davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
Tho 0limg @l1
C5apta11 o.


oouuuued from r... .....
Tavern and we liked your u... m
euuou-.y added john. E. .N,
decided ro do you rooI r# whether
vr ever >uw the color ur ..4 .mu,
or n.,
.AmI we didn't like rur .1, .. uuo
ilh q" your minister of nm.. 10.
~mrI u~hcu. And We n.. dead
sure rm' Captain Handy ur. ROTTEN
hlu- u-moud earnestly interrupt
cd:
"l'U. ! have had all tIr confidence
I'm th" world iu Baron S'rU.r. uuI
ns o. British sailor " the m. breed.
Cuplau Handy
"Ihr two of them are urrrI with
the same brush exclaimed GOSHEN.
They fixed Il mp between them 'r pay
twenty -four thousand pound, for the
IynrShIrr Glenn and sell her to yuu
iur thirty thousand It's % simple mat
ter 10 produce the evidence Send q
messenger 10 Tayi-'unk ~ lImtlcl m
L"odouhull street The managing
parinrr viii hr riud to come here at
once. He uumcd the price to Captain
lInudy and your rrrIuu, minister oil
fuw." Tis clear pu~r'
'lw can buy her Yourself from
Grur-" lluullcy aud hrIl ho darn
D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
EOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

THREE dopplr grry horses tor salr
Arrs seven ud eight ,onts weight about
l'" pounds, suitable for H'I Kinds uf
h'N'N WORK Also furniture van Uud
l'nnh hNfuuss. tall uf llnrUuur Long
mlre Co
luH SALE Sngrr Sruug NBOruu.
NlRhlN used ull attachments and five
,,ynr gnntmi"o to keen BOO repuIr Phone
Wal WNH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

ISTERURBAN TROLLEY LINES
nhlnhnmn IIlA-Il nnnn ~.

Cars leave Terminal station. oklahoma
Tity $3.50 o. n and every hour until
$50 p NJ then 10 90 nud n 30 u m
Cars leave NJ Uouo 5000 m ana
very hour until 700 y m. then = 10
Ind hourly until 10 then II rs n m
Oklahoma city Norman Line
Cars leave oklahoma CITY s0.OO M md
hourly until 10 90 o. m then n 30
m.
cars leave Nnrmau GOn IN rud
Aourly Until II O2 M
Oklahoma CT, Edmond Itnr
Cars leave oklahoma Clty sO.UT ID m
md hourly until lOO1 p m. h,u n no
m
Cars lcnyc Edmond 81 Oo 7Oi N,
gnd hourly until iOi m
'ser'ler begins one hour later sundnys
Ind holdgs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
SOCIETY


.-'-'.''..' ''
r., oJ.....t
rl,r,u.,. .'.' ''' .'
i,.. III. ''''.".' ,.'''.'
,',I. u m ''. . "h IuI.s
.| NI'.' h'II
w., ',,''' ,"' ""' ". hn'h bl
''>' ''''~"'''' j .. .'. Iinno -"l"s
m',r m, even E,,'u Joy N... Iw lIauhanh,
NUN NNll'. I'". I"W. Ruth Nc
I'''lr ana I.I/'". iu.mu1u An.
"'h'i m'uIrr " '. ..U.. who was
present va~ M'. I.r.u IuAmuu,
"h" hdo recent. ..,I 'a this cIty.
,r
u' 'HIholl". .. wu- entertained
M"'hr-daI win .. a. 'a' session by
Mr- George T. I... The mnruiul,
hours were ,pcn uI nury work
followed hl dr.H... 4 ,..I,,l J,n.
nrr. after which r.. m.rnl.r. ,..r.
taken for ride over The rI,y in v,..
ZnIn Black. r.u. ,..r,,., ror T,,.
,.,,, % "',,,',S ,n I 'I' ..uD VIII he Jan.
Mrs II g. R.,,,T.. .,,..,.,..,. -.
AIrnp u,a .rrL u...,,,'.,'.. ."'''''' 'i''
ais, a.. ,nn., ,.. '.,' ',, 'I'-
r., ,r,.. ,',' ''''''' VIZ. ". ".
n,,.II,,,.,i ~" I','' .r, ''," wa, spent win
..I..'l' u" ,'"' VIII meet h'N
", ,n,,3 " WIN "i'' Ii, 'iIA. Il. u ff"rm"n'
'"'Ih suites avenue
Mr.. NJ Tn-,. ,n,..,ni., a..
nnrrlor. whist .Ior. w.d,,.,,, .',,,'u ,, tue
IA r...,.. ''"''''''n MrN.
v'- ''-' s,"', WAS nndr 10y Mrs.
,l...,, ",.,' ""' Nis. y. +. Johns,
" '' ','' ."'.'o''r a'' delighted To wei
% .'''' nu', To- m'h"'f9hlp The meet.
,,',... ,,'1 ,.,,' ",''''>''l VIII be with Mrs
'''""'. j.. Io'I'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
AGENTS MANIEn

AGENTS Wanted to sell Grupbuphuncs
nnd disc records Good mour, Exclusive
territory given For information address
Imperial phunogmph Go. lu.. rnurh
krcpsir y y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
PERSONAL!
CANCER @M-2JE.n

Nlinout knAe or caustlc, cure where
others TALL My cures guaranteed. Terms
i'Hsohhhe no cure no pay y n Need
nam, 1920 w ith 81, Oklahoma city,
Phone w. 1921
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
HOTELS
RIEGAL. HlOTlEIL

Under New Management $40, 10 w lst
Fire proof Bldg steam heated rooms
not nnd cold water and telephones Ia all
rooms Rates per week $3.50 TO $3.50, per
night 5Oc, Use and NOO
T. stcincko. Prop'ss y Y Hull Mgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

llUh hnID Iimu. De. lH tu lIfI .".I
10 TIiE rOCKHOLnEHS OI IuI on
lAUuMN cry HIIIDING ANu
LONN ASSOCIATIONS
The annual meeting NJ - stockholders
uf The Oklahoma CIV Bui'lIug mH lunn
Association win hr held ut tho office u'
the associations "ut .uG Naicsu. mHur
on saturday, nrrruhcr 18th IuIl ui 3
.iu,h o m. FOR the purpose uI ,... ring
board NJ directors. mine u ummN.. fr
the ensuing wear and am, other business
chat may come before said mrnnu.
\. L. WELSH
Secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

Rock Island - we,tbound


Arrive Depart
hsmphls to Amarillo.
Bt Worth and Dallas .2i am SO am
The Missouri, OklRho.
ma city, Kansas CITY
und Gcary .....,. ........... f.25 am
NrAlesler TO El Reno ] 90 mn n rs am
Memphis 10 Tucumcati
california and the
Ntefly, oklahoma city
IN Kansas city ...... q pm Gti nm
Okla CITY 10 H. worth
aud Dallas via ~ Reno 1910 nm
Eastbound
Amarillo tO Memphis 70 am y 20 am
From the MnnEum line
Omaha snd local points
north to m Reno .... ,ia nm
Tho Californian. from
California and IN pHso 20 pm 90 nm
FROM X G. A Wichita. lO.lb pm
~ Reno 90 Ne gAlpster
connection FROM IA e.
and Chicago ........l A. 10 am l1.iO am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
FOR RENT ROOMS

\ IllltlC ur ruom mud.m apartment
~, ,mr9lsn'd VI unfurulshvd. va LuaI ahtu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
WORK WiNTED-M,IE

WANTED Position 900 farm u. dairy
or two boys, Dgr ~ HuI lr Apply Ut
't1 West Second street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
IerseIy Told

line Young Men, Democratic ciuu
.. .'.' Iu.I regular monthly meet
.. DID,. '"1HNI .muucr Or thu
.. thursday cEwu-, December
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

House selling and house renting are
.tN t. .r,N. lpt The Times solve
This problem FOR YOU hy telcphoning
The Times want AL man, PIX. 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
IalIro3d Time Table
santa Fo-Northbound


% Meteor from ~ Louis Joplin.
Iusu and NuskuEer .......... lO nm
~ Meteor from Kansas tiU N g. Im
Ila LruuI' TULSA Supulm aud
Nushugtr .......... ......li 80 am
40 Limited from Quauah and
lavtuu ........ ...... ....... = 10 pm
ip, Limited from Saint Louis = 30 pm
10. Express FROM lawton 4
Quanah ........ ............... . ~ pm
Frlsco--OuthOund
. Express FOR LsWtou
Qunnuh ........... .......... p 90 nm
lOs Limited ror H. Louis boo. 10 rs Am
IN Meteor" Tor St Louis aud
Chicago .......... .........., ? 20 pm
lnI Express for Iawton ....... 40 pm
A. Meteor Tor Kansas CITY .... Z 10 pm
ili Governor for Nuskugrr
tulsa and Joplin ............. l2ui am
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

we refuse 10 make cart horses
"H OF uu carriers was remark of
".'mar'"r In telling about hiriu, uf
H...'I"m. uuru. FOO deliver Christmas
mrU...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09
NrnuNIIran nn.ilIclnns lrnm nArr An.

~ ''H' TTVTIT V''T VI
..' "'' already beginning u dm.
.... '.. 0E lu -ut 300 touch win the
."i." relative o. DHu statewide
",'l"- 'n H. u..8 OF OBJ. >Uuu Doc.
..'n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

WANTED Dining room gin ua W
Reno Mrs Emit
NulNG LADY hotvcen 70 and so m
ltnNnl nnd sell office supplies must nr
uish foirr"nrrs iOi Terminal UHe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-09

Miss Ellen Smith entertained thc
members of the y G. q. club together
Win Mines r. " Tibhs aud W g
llolliug-worth with Il | o'clocl, Inn
rhcon Wednesday Mrs. Tlbbs vns
voted tu membership At the business
session plans were mndc Tor the nm.
mnl hushouls. dinner to ho given tbr
evening OF December gS ut the bom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
CHURCHILL TO ORDER
NEW TEST FOR BLIND
Remedy Medical Conditions II
Charges Are True, He Says

Thomas ". Churchill. president OF
the Board of Education. ordered an in
yestigation OF classes for the blind
Yesterday Immediately after reading
in the morning newspapers the state
ments OF DR.. William VI. Richards,
who said that "the method OF school
medical inspection is a farce" and
stated further that two thirds OF the
children sent to these classes are not
blind.
Mr.. Churchill has delegated Miss
Frances Moscrip. who has charge Of
inspection for this department. 10 send
him a report on existing conditions.
This he expects some time to-day.
n DR.. Richardss opinions are we'll
founded. action will be taken at once
to remedy conditions, he said, as the
board Is always ready 10 receive sug-
gestions which will improve the physi-
cal wellbeing Of school children.
DR.. Richards said last night that he
knew Mr.. Churchill was in favor OF
anything which would benefit the chill
dren. Miss Noscrip, he said. has been
responsible for his personal investiga-
ton and treatment which has re-
claimed many Of the boys and girls
from darkness.
DR.. Richards has never had any fault
70 find with the board, his criticism be-
ing directed entirely against the Board
Of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
NEW JERSEY FACES
EUCENIC MARRIAGES
Paterson Health Board to Take
Fight to Legislature.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Paterson, y. j., Nov. g. Action was
taken tonight BY the Board OF Health
Of this city which will probably bring
about eugenic ,marriages throughout
the State of New Jersey.
Nathan Rabinowitz. a member of the
Board Of Health, was the maker of
the resolution which was adopted at
to-nghts meeting. calling for the
presentation Of bill in the New Jer-
sey Legislature requiring that pros
pectiye brides and bridegrooms pre-
sent health certificates when making
application for marriage licenses.
When the law is presented provision
will be made 10 prevent prospective
brides and bridegrooms from running
over 10 Manhattan TO wed. IL will be
r misdemeanor for residents Of New
Jersey to GO out OF their home state
10 get married. and a fine or Jail SEN
tenee will be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Society Responds to
Horse Show Call

Society had many representatives, at
the Horse Show IN Madison Square
Garden, seen yesterday afternoon or
evening for the first time since the eN-
hibition opened on Saturday. Most OF
them preferred the seats back Of the
boxes or else spent their time IN walk
ing about the tanbark or IN the club.
rooms Al the Madison Avenue end Of
the Garden.
Many persons OF prominence from
out Of town were present. Mr. and Mrs:
+ 7. Stotesbury had with them IN Box 10
Regis de Oliviera. the Brazilian Min
is,er 20 Austria: Ralph Bloomor, Dr..
Chippen and Or. Herman Hotter the
last two Of Philadelphia.
In the adjoining box, 81, were Mrs
S,otesbury's son-in- law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Brooks. jr..
Nr. Stotesbury's daughter. Mrs. J.
Kearsly Mitchell. and Miss Henrietta J.
Meade. whose engagement 70 VI. Ste
nhenson Easily, both OF Philadelphia
Was announced short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
NEW HAVEN R. R.
DIRECTORS MEET
Elect Officers and Executive
Committee-Authorize Thames
River Bridge.

An organization meeting OF diree-
tors of the New York. New Haven q
Hartford Railroad Company was hello
Yesterday. Authority was gwen for
constructing a four-track foundation
for a new bridge over the Thames
River, near New London. Conn.
These members were elected 20 the
executive committee: Howard Elliott,
Boston, Mass, Arthur T. Hadley. New
Haven. Conn; T. De Witt Cuyler.
Philadelphia, Penn; ". Murray Crane,
Dalton, Mass, James L. Richards,
Boston, Mass; Edward Milligan, Hart
ford. Conn. John 7. Pratt. New York
City; Frank W Matteson, Providencs,
Z. l.: F. T. Maxwell Rockville, Conn.
The officers Of the company were
reelected.
These committees we're appointed;
Committee or Housatonic Power Com
pany and Waterbury Gas Light Com
pany, Howard Elliott, Eli Whitney.
Harris Whittemore. John T. Pratt, Ar.
thur r. Hadley; committee on Billiard
Company, Howard Elliott, James l.,
Richards. Francis r. Maxwell, Edward
Millgan; committee on Boston real
estate, Howard Elliott. James l.. Rich
ards, Joseph b. RUSSELL, committee on
Eastern Steamship Company, Howard
Elliott. Benjamin Campbell. James j.
Richards. Joseph B. RUSSELL commit
tee on New England Investment an |
Security Company, Howard Elliott.
James l.. Richards, Joseph b. Russell,
Edward Milligan. .
r. A. Fabian, purchasing agent OF
the road. recently sent his resignation
10 the company. and az this meeting II
was accepted. George G.. Yeomaps wa
appointed in his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Hamilton Farm Entries
Get Big Crop of LaurelS

Class q lscsneys. mares. four years On an, ana
over NOT exceeding ~ ha1ds .g', ~, nS ,ioo
. sSss1 ps o, $50 icd g,e q, ~, flr'' !, vi ~
ishlook Farms pr m. Nal Nsle} h, pc. =" 80
s,,...,lI..' I'm. b. M ir,ugton pcsaVay. ioufh.
wIu,bro,s Farms %. rissinsion A'aa.s' .,, ~
as :" '..ft,g "a hands. nr.i prizc 500
.''rd prlc $50. jhi-d prize. tif'' NAM n,Ili.
ion Yarn b IrylrHnr Mr!c.' n'o 80, g'i,y,r
49,. ci' lryfng,nr slipper. fourth. 'harle' ~
"a. r,fifof's boz g. it. sirt FIRE Dance ..,t-
Class y champion Cup Tor ne e. ~ Hamilton
r.-,'s = q Iryingfon Model reserve. 'ierc''' ~
MscKsy's Oh Bot5 Burns .,... ,,.-. ola.
~ Pr,s 800 ,scoaa F 151. SO n''' VIII Hii
non Ru0,s. third Chsrs- pesiy', ch Neu
srsis Pride. fourth Ael Grnm-'i' ODD "''''
'rs.y 50 ponies tn harness pairs q sh@, AZ
,opis.s ma. eIceeding g. iucne. hr, pItr %.
..so8d prize $40. iAird p-ize SO 80 ir.i. %,,s
a hs'' 49,. c'a.isnce ys1rlain'. Nd Angus
- nhs alsrt. INTRO George A. he5lS IN
s,f,., Iyps AMI ch ; Silver Tips II
erceeiing ~ hands Art sh4@ 800 se oAl pIl1e.
$50. third prihe Sil-frst Wills r,, ~ a,o
90. .esord. Hsnitou FaTms m M sc2u'l ana M
m M sequence third. Gsorso A heSis D. n
"a, iiS hunters horse sui's5ls 70 become
hln.srs 10 10 csrpips ie5 pounds % hounds
srH nt,~ 49, 4 Mn hr N Golden Clean
s,.oud Belmont Plartsuons ch J. . LUZ,
surn,hr0ok Farms bf m beeicAofs i0uilh 0u"
nvbrooE Yarns ch 8 Lrlu1io ,..,.
$50. M Hunter. thoroughbred horses suitable
IN Recon, hunters. not under l33 hAnds hfa'
priys 500 second pfize. $50 hfA rriH tE'-
r,r., Chsre. f. Jenief's cn Down Las, y
ysrkee second Belmont fiEntAuon.s ~ >
.. third Crow 4 Nursys b. y voieeh "i'sN'
,or,.,h Suurybrook Yarns ch lrlanlfo
Cqss, "a RosdsteIs tpiifs o. h0r.ss ara se.i
.ru5inted road riss, trst pine. 40 srcghh lfl4e
~ third uri1e t35l-Fiisf Etsard 7. sioies
t.r.,, = m Ruiz and b % Lssca sscohd, tlNafJ
tearneys 3 Fiince All Princes hoffea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
BAR X. Q E. MANAGERS
ULTIMATUM TO TYSON
Agency Has Until Tomorrow to
Avoid Associations Boycott.

The theatre managers yesterday de-
livered an ultimatum to Tyson & Co.,
official head Of all the ticket agencies.
which stipulated that they must cease
70 handle tickets for the klaw & Err
LANCER attractions and theatres unless
that firm consents to a cancellation
of its recent "sell-out" Of the New Am
sterdam Theatre. The Tyson company
was given until o'clock tomorrow
afternoon TO reach a decision.
This step was taken by the managers
at the meeting at the Hotel Aston yes
terday TO avoid, if possible, a return
TO the old cut-rate condition. Claim
ing that the action Of Klaw & Erlsnger
constituted violation Of the Tyson
contract, the managers unanimously
refused to adhere further TO this con
tract while Klaw & Granger were, as
they alleged, breaking it. Klaw & Err
LANCER were not represented at the
meeting
Should Klaw & Erlanger refuse To
return the money received from the
various ticket brokers, it was stated
that the Tyson company must then
either refuse the business of Klaw &
Erlsnger or be prepared to suffer The
loss of that OF all other managers. As
all ticket agents in the city are sup
piled through Tyson, the manager who
cannot sell to Tyson will be deprived
Of one of his greatest sources of rev.
enue.
Those present at the meeting yester-
day were Lee Shubert. A. II. Woods,
Sam II. Harris, William Harris, ST.,
Charles B. Dillingham;, Lawrence An
halt, William A. Brady. Benjamin Roe
der, representing David Belasco; Cros-
by Gsige, representing the Selwyns,
and George Mooser, representing Oil
YER Morosco. All Hayman, OF the
Frohman company. and Morris Gest, Of
Comstock & Gest, were also said 20 be
in sympathy with the action taken.
"Mr. Erlanger and | have made up
our minds to conduct our business as
best we can" declared Marc Klaw
when the row among the theatre man
ayers was impending. He maintains
that the managers who met TO regulate
the ticket situation did not meet as
members Of the United Managers Pro-
ective Association. but q individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 sic American Museum % Natural
Zooloscsi Part Van Csrtl.ndt PARK Museum aud
he Aquarium
Horse shoa. Madison squsr. Gsrder
Convention o, tho Railway Development Association.
Hotel McAlpin $50 a No.; dinner. D m.
Atdrs,s - Commander Chsrles Loas,trs.t Poor OF
The Nsyal Militia. the Second 10. Defenc. q
the Nav" a, the luncheon ~ ne 1tchno.oyy Ciut
- Nss NOrS. clubhouse l. m.
Luncheon Of the Enan II sl,t,rhoot. Hotel Bit.
more. ! , m.
M,eiiu. O, the LATE as Fin. Al Club. Hotel A,,or
us.uns Of N, N-- YORK Board q Trad. and
Transportation. rooms Of the board go5 Bfo,csay.
IS . ~.
Ms.rr. Q, n, Board o, Edgs,.lo1. ball Il a.
Dance Of n. Harmon, Fellowship club Hotel Aston
p m.
L-.tur. sy p, SEQ, Ns.ans o. n. Hun.n 81,
SOFIA Science Washington lining High School
rs 2 m.
L.etur; ;, Douglas M,,h.s'o. o. ..fin'oo.a s.to''
is5th street AMI Boston Road ~ . ~.
Public lectures Of IA. Board o. Education. 8 IS ?
m Manhst,.n t., Wo-s ~ TIE srse, clesnin .
Dspsrunshi :. Is Pref / stsAns. ;. 9 g. N..'
Houston ard osrksoo strer,,. near V.rgs sLs,i
40 ? 10 rlrs'rafsf Hesthnfen. It's Tlr1
r.rod " sy D.ni., Itsso3 M.,on. ioi
A. piano. "DisrcVeriu AnenS Ouher Norifs, b
Garrett ? ssr1is. tooper Ilstiute. Eighth street
AMI Fourth Avenue. ii.usir.ed; Ailc.a feof
rglnf, In spain b John n. Hsney. 70 D. n.
.,iiu,e Hall 2ls E,i loslh street, i!ilsir.ted
me Ilrinr Ard TIE o1-LAUry ~ BENJAMIN
& GrI.nbsrx \ Public llhrsD. sos Wss,
I,5th street. illustrated Corn Ia kins q CroIs. !
b. Geors. Don.ldson. m u. se.msn-, cnyr!n
fas.itlte IS south street. n'ustrsiet To
M.srcpSitan Museum q Au." - Miss AIn. 4
Vaughan y " { A. Nea. i.ih street. il!ns
tr,f-d "Calfoml. and the Panama Parinc Ia
p,l,ioi q 1915" b. = " DAYS. \ vs.. y A
N We ll1ih stF,.'. illustrated ~ jo.hu,
Rr.uold. .pf the Painters o. EuGl.Id.' B., AleI
srdsr I Van Laef p : 81. itiih stree eat
~ WINS Arsnu. Illustrated Fractures, pbocs
f.1ns Sprains and Su-cciuoos b. Dr. jobs
Ks.sn 4 : p = ~ Randolph e. La
~, AID Beach Avenues Tho Bronx illustrated
Tue Department n TIE Interior" - John 4
Neish r. ! SIS. is.th street Findlay and Tellei
Avenue. Inc BronI illustrated Problems Of .
World po.cr" by Mtllis Fletcher Johnson. l. "
y. wcodsock bfa.ch y Y. Public Ltfary. is.
Last lsoth street Ths Bselp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
INKOWA GIRLS FORM CLUB
Men, Too, Invited to Attend Meetings
at Van Cortlandt Park.

The Vacation Fund Committee, as 4
result of the success of Camp Inkows.
at Greenwood Lake. y. Y.-an attempt
20 furnish means 70 give self-support-
ing girls vacation has established
the Inkowa Club, which is open to both
sexes.
Ii will hold meetings every other
Saturday night at Van Cortlandt Park
throughout the year. The first will bf
November 10. at which DR.. Charles A.
Eastman. a full blooded Sioux Indian.
will be the guest OF honor.
The committee in charge Of the cluo
consists OF Miss Anne Morgan. prcsi-
dent; Miss Maude Wetmore. treasurer:
Miss Grace Parker. secretary; Mrs. ".
K Vanderbilt and Grosvenor After
bury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Ex.Church 0rganist Held

George W. Musgrove. formerly or
gsni.t Of the Washington Avenue Bsp-
fist Church. Brooklyn, and OF the Hip
,erday on charge Of stealing an
emerald and diamond set watch. gold
from Margaret Chapman, Of the Boston
Opera Company, OIL October 22. Miss
Chapman missed the jewelry from her
rooms in the Hotel Wellington, after
Mr. Nusgrove and his wife left. De
tcctiyes said they found the missing
articles in Musgroye's leather ~atch
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
SING SING BANK OPENED
Rockies. Spenders Encouraged to De
post Token Coin.

The Bank Of Sing Sing, founded 70
encourage inmates OF the Mutual Wei
fare League 20 save their token coin
was formally opened yesterday. Since
Thomas Mott Osborne started the new
prison coin system the league mem
hers have had no place TO keep their
savings. except in their cells. The
banking department is located IN the
mess hall corridor.
Richard DugHn. the convict whose
mothers body was brought TO ossin'
ing for him to see recently, acted as
cashier the opening day. There IS
receiving and paying window, and De-
hind the counter is the bank safe, a
secondhand affair. presented 70 the
league. The rate OF interest for de-
posts has not yet been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10
Suffrage Wins in Yonkers.

Members Of the Yonkers Woman Suf-
frage Association were elated yester
day TO learn that the official returns o.
the recent election showed gain OF
30l over the unofficial results. and
gave them the city by margin OF 1867
The first figure, Indicated that fon-
kers went against suffrage by plu-
rality of 1874 The final eoun. shows
5,l2s voted yes" and 1902 mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-10

Toxic. Nov. 9. The Jill Shmpo'
publishe. to-day interviews with va
rious ambassadors in kioto for the
coronation ceremonies The American
Ambassador. George ". Guthrie, ~
quoted as calling attention 10 the fact
that the invitation 20 foreign ENJOYS TO
attend the ceremonies - without prece-
dent. America vas rightly proud 20
send her envoy 20 the coronation, Mr..
Guthrie said. and desired permanently
friendly relations with Japan The
ambas sador added that he vas proud OF
the mission intrusted to him by Presi-
don't Wilson