davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
Says HIS FRIEND
Saved HIM
And That He Owes the
Same Courtesy to His
Fellowmen and is TAX
ing This Method

In conversation with the Lax-a-Ione
man at Miller Drug Company. he said
that so many, many people have taken
the method H. C.. Smith did and told
their experience through the press SIM
ply for the reason they want to benefit
others,
Evening journal., 1915-11-08


Mr.. Smith. who lives at 26 Chelsea
street, Newark, says that he had stom-
ach. kidney and liver trouble for five
years. lie could keep nothing on his
stomach at ALL His stomach would get
so sour and bloat that he could not bear
the weight of his clothes. His back
was lame and his liver torpid, which
made him have headaches and an all
gone, tired-out feeling. A friend of his
told him TO try LaX-a.Tone, which he
did with the results that he is today a
we'll man and is working regularly, ard
endorses this remedy for the purpose OF
helping others.
The Lax-a-Tone man is at the Miller
Drug Company, 404 Market street,
where he is introducing this remedy to
the Wilmington public from Q a. m. to
Q p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

If l find Him. if I follow.
Evening journal., 1915-11-08
The Tired Business Girl
Copyright, 1918, By H. I. Taft.

who drag
themselves YEARLY brains and suf
bodies They attention to their personal
times tired take duties for their per-
which might result added OF beauty
AS tired dsnterested feel try this method
will delighted
time stand cold bath battle the face and hot
alternating
sprnkng of
to he
business
OF will
that place The practise
a pleasure
Instead throwing the appearing
be family gathering all
around
Evening journal., 1915-11-08

about four pounds. Mr.. Geremeyer.
who is noted as an inventor. bases
his success on a variety Of foods
evolved by himself.
HANOVER SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.
The one hundred and first ami
versary of Hanover Presbyterian Sun
day school will be celebrated on Sun
day evening. November 81 An in
teresting program is being prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
GEN. E. |. MOLINEUX
dies IN HOSPITAL
Won Rank in Civil War
Son Central Figure in
Famous Murder Trial.
FATHER A LEADER
IN PAINT BUSINESS
III for Months, Succumbs to Op.
Grafton After Being Brough.
from Brooklyn Home.

General Edward Lewis Molineux,
father Of Roland B. Molneux, died las.
night at the Roosevelt Hospital after
an operation for bladder trouble. His
illness was a sudden one. Wednesday
General Molineux attended to his bust
ness duties as usual and was in his Of
flee Mt the F. W. Devoe Paint Com
pany's building, where he was direc-
ter.
He was taken TO the hospital yes-
terday morning and the doctors deeid-
ed an immediate operation was neces-
sary. The generals sou. Leslie +. Mo-
lineux, was with his father when he
died. Two other sons, Roland b. and
Cecil s.. survive him.
General Z. L. Molineux was born IN
London. England, October IL, 1888. He
came to this country in his early youth
ard went to the Mechanics Society
School in New York City. After rad
uating he went into the paint business,
which he left at the outbreak Of the
Civil War to join the 18th Regiment.
He served in various capacities on the
field. and in August, 1862, became
Lieutenant-C Colonel of the 10th New
York Volunteers. which he organized.
His service led to his rapid promo.
ton to colonel, and then he became
brevet brigadier general, and finally
brevet major general. As colonel he
was with the Banks expedition. and
his command was among the first to
land at Baton Rouge. La. He was in
New York City at the time OF the draft
riots, and General Butler accepted his
offer TO help during the troubles On
his return TO the front he became as
sistant inspector general on the staff
of Major General Franklin. and later
served as commissioner for the eX-
change Of prisoners.
Early in 1864 he became military
commander of the La Fourche District.
Louisiana. and finally took command Of
the United States troops north Of the
Red River.
In July. 1854. he joined General But
Ter at Bermuda Hundreds and shortly
afterward reinforced General Sheri-
dan and was with him in his valley
campaign. In 1865 General Molineux
became military commander of the dis
trict Of Northern Georgia, and in that
capacity confscated much property
held by Jefferson Davis and Georgian
forces.
At the end Of active service in the
Civil War General Molineux took up
his business interests and became one
of the directors Of the F. ". Devoe f.
c. T. Reynolds Company. Of New York
City. He was made major general of
the national guard in 1870.
In 1898 the conviction of his son,
Roland Burnham Molineux, for the
rturder of Mrs. Kate J. Adams, brought
sorrow into the life Of General Moli-
neux. Together with his wife. who
died February 8, 1914, the general
stood by his son and rejoiced in his
escape from the death sentence and
accuittal in 1902.
He was a member Of Rankin Post.
g A. f.; the Loyal Legion, and of
Mistletoe Lodge of Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
FREE RIVER RIDES
AS CRIME REDUCERS
Miss Davis Says Women Get
Drunk for Sake of Trip to
BIackWell's Island.

Commissioner Of Correction Ksth-
arine B. Davis told an audience yes
terday that her department plans TO
reduce crime among women by giving
them free rides upon the river She
said many women who nave been u
Blackwel's Island enjoy the ride so
much that they get drunk as soon as
released. so that they may have the
ride again. She told of one woman who
has been sent 70 the island zoo times
in the last sixteen years. The depart
ment hopes to give them enough boat
rides so that they will be content 10
remain sober for a while after re-
lease. Miss Davis was speaking be-
fore the Society to Lower Rents. and
Reduce Taxes on Homes. with crime
and environment as the main purpose
of the afternoons conference. Frederic
c. Leubscher presided.
Police Commissioner Woods told of
reducing crime last winter by raising
a fund of $4,000 through the police,
which was then used for meal tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Sir Douglas MawsOn Pict-
ures Back in New York
at the Lyric.

Sir Douglas Mawson's notion pct
ures OF the south polar regions re-
turned TO New York last night for
limited engagement at the Lyric Thea
tire. Seven hundred feet of film not
shown at Weber's Theatre last season
we're added to the thrills and laughs
which were so popular on the previous
appearance Of the pictures.
One of the features of the per
Torrance il the huge bull sea elephant,
which measures twenty-five feet IN
length and weighs eight thousand
hounds. The camera man caught this
ferocious beast in action and beat a
hasty retreat before a tremendous
drive. Another wild specimen is the
500 leonard. The submarine birds fur
nisb the comedy relief Shooting under
water with the swiftness of torpedoes,
they approach land and with certain
downward movement of the tail pierce
the air and come down on dry land
thirty or forty feet from the shore.
Melville Ellis, who recently left the
Shuberts, has consigned himsef Tor q
term of years to the management OF
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. As has been
announced he will appear durins nc
coming season under the direction oil
Charles Dillingham;. He will also have
charge of the dress designs and scenic
models for all A. II. Woods's produc-
tons with the exception OF tie
dresses n by Florence Walton, Mr..
Ellis designed a majority OF the cos
tunes for the Lew Fields review
Glands Up which will open at the
Forty-four.h Street Theatre next week.
One Of Miss Marbury's employees
made 4 discovery yesterday. She has
an interest in Nobody Home" the
smart musical comedy which opened at
The Princess several weeks ago. 1t is
now at Maxine Eiliott's, whore there Is
no~c room for those who want 20 see
II. The discovery is this: In all the
six Years since Maxine Elliott5 Theatre
was built Nobody Home Is the hrst
musical play to appear there.
"a Full House" attracted another at
the Loacac-e Theatre Lass nigh Con,
spicuous in the audience were Mr.. ana
Mrs George Gould, their daughter'
Mrs. a. j. Drexel, jr., and Mr.. ead Mrs
4. J. Drcxel.
An carly booking AZ the Palace Thea
ire is Wolf-Fcrrari's comedy operetts,;;
"Tnc Secret OF suzanne y &c 'N"'
production is promised.
4 roceivership has not halted me ac-
tivities Of the Eden Museum. william
] Bran. VINO left his post as score
tarv of State this week. has joined
in wax-the celebrities there.
II June viii continue as during tins
week. matinee patrons at the Glooe
Theatre may enjoy open air perform,
ances OF "Chin Chin II is announced
that. beginning tomorrow afternoon
the sliding roof will be kept open so
that the sun may shine OF Montgomery
and Stone and their associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
ENRlGHT AT LAST CAPTAIN
Police Lieutenant Three Times
Disappointed Wins Out.

At last "Dick" Enright has been
made.
To the ordinary citizen that means
nothing. To the members of the
Police Department it reca lis that
Lieutenant Richard J. Enright three
times managed to get on the eligible
list for promotion to captain and three
times he vas at the head of the list.
when the list expired.
Last night Commissioner WOODS
made Enright an acting captain. and
sent him to the Snyder Avenue Fiat
bush) station. He also promoted Cap
tain William F. Boettler to the rank
of acting inspector. Boettler goes to
take charge of the district that covers
College Point. Whitestone and Elm
bnrct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

me-nots. Mrs. Putnam received in a
gown of pearl gray satin, embroidered
in silver and gold.
Mr.. Durham is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward F. Durham, of West New
ton. Mass. but for several years has
made his home in Manhattan. He is
Third Deputy Police Commissioners and
was formerly First Deputy Commis,,
sioner of Bridges. lie was graduated
from Yale in 1904. Thomas Durham
served as best man for his brother. and
the ushers were Oliver II. Perry. F..
Mortimer Barnes, Marcus DAILY, Francis
Johnson, Allan Putnam. Abraham Tulln
and Frank Lord, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
RARE BOOKS BRING $500
S255 Paid for Indian Atrocit-
les" at Van Rensselaer, Sale.

There was large attendance at yes
terday's sessions Of the sale by Scott
& O'Shsugnessy. Inc. at the Collectors
Club. OF the Libraries Of Stephen Van
Rensselaer, and others.
The top price of the day. $3.50. was
paid by +. W. Blanchheld for Indian
Atrocities: Narratives Of knight and
Slower" in three volumes bound into
enc. Only 500 OF these books we're
printed in Cincinnati in 1867. A rare
pamphlet. relating to the early settle.
ment of the State Of Ohio. in 1887. was
sold to A. r. Merrill for 1924. and the
Lexington Book Shop obtained for
sl22.50 rare copy OF the Connecticut
Charter OF l71s. The total CT the sale
was 81. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
MICHAELS PASTEL PRAISED

The collection of pastels and water
colors by Marie Louise Michaels on eS-
hibition at the Knoedler Galleries, sos
Fifth Avenue, continues tc attract
much attention.
Particularly pleasing is the pastel
portrait Of Miss Betsie Robinson, the
little daughter of Mrs. Douglas Robin
son. There is also an excellent por-
trait of Mrs. Lorillard, one Of Miss
Sarah Burbank and a portrait water
color of Nine. Jean J. Jusserand, wife
Of the French Ambassador. The exhi-
bition will continue for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
1872 IN ART RACE

The recruiting Of young artists to
compete for the prizes offered through
the Friends of Young Artists Society
ended Yesterday with n registration OF
Is2. The hanging of the pictures
which are finished will begin lmmedi-
ately in Mrs Harry Payne Whitney's
studio. Mt 3 West Eighth Street. and
the exhibition will be opened 10 the
Public on June 81.
Thirty-fve artists, with Henry Mos
Ter as chairman, have been chosen the
Jury Of awards The members of the
advisory board are Elihu Root, Thomas
Hastings. Edwin Blashheld, Joseph h.
Choate and Otto Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
MISS EDNA FERBER IN KANSAS.

the Empora Gazette
white nv boa emerged from the broing June sun
Santa F station platform yesterday afternoon Several things
Immediately evident to the loiterers taking he weekly e
the station It was patent of the urs was stranger
otherwise she wouldn't the of the turs and 1t was
evident that she had visit For in her hand was Dag
and unlike the yelled capped tourists who hurried angy INTO @
Harvey House she planted herself the middle Of the platform ana
looked hepv up Suddenly tney look came INTO her
eyes and fastening she climbed into one OF the little
reporter the qui vive usual recognized the visitor
and 49,
H do you do he asked climbing the unOccupd part Of the
oion was in the BandOoX hea're
YES said Miss Ferber wiped the perspiration from her
hey are wearing white fox furs Of kitten or
preferably though ferbeng animal will do AND she snieu
Tssly he fordcar took corner on one wheel
imagine mufs would be used but the mats are ol
straw Skirts YOU know are exceedingly full They have jumped from
the other need the thrifty housewife
fol skirt of other seasons smart garment may De
evolved
after the fr shoes furnish the Trick shoes
sort just so they much There are shoes tha'
ACE the sides shoes that lace up the back IKE ike 40 you ~
am ahead Of you the reporter calmly for he has sisters
There are boots with plaid unborn kid in sk ans
AID srsys But will say htrk sh0eS nave
pay how the pedal portion Of their
attire looks than before Now woman must speno almost as niue"
Tine polishing her as her lips or nails
what your feeling about the and what DO you 'nk " our
ay'' was Manhattan ship news reporter might
am trying TO obey President Wilson's injunction and perfectly
'r" replied Miss Frber really whether the French
g Italians Begans servian lick the Kaiser see
HAT has What small world TINS is! fase doht
III save Where was -Oh! yes was about
say the Kaiser starts send any Aeppes 0'ei ~ "
for vour little village lust still looking for the
skyline before leave hope geard down low enough
do kof place. she cooed mixed metaphorcal
while Miss Ferber entertained her Chicago
rtm only last week she is an unassuming young auhoress Be-
aaes she used 0 in Appleton, Wis
Western newspaper refers to us as weKho"n cartoonSt
ana we Immediately 20 become one How successful our at
tempt others must decide Nay, woeohers have decided
Well" madof heard to observe yesterday,
she gazed at the cartoon we had drawn 6" hope
calls him wel-known baritone"
TO BE CONTINUED?
Said Connie Mack Johnny Nc:
Push up forward. Why hold back!
Il don't see you beat anybuddy"
Said John McCraw to Cornelius McGilhcuddy
J. X. b.
As Yesterdays weather all of opinion ABOUT il.
LEI US support the weather
And let motto be- Juneted stand! p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
The Coming ToWer
rursrrRToN RISES TO TOAST OF SAINT RABEIAIsn

aSh" = is a mocker strong wine 1T is a beast.
grrg W." hen il starts to RISE it is the Fabled Yeast
rs t offer ale beer from hops that freshly picked
% @'' p.redctine to tempt benedict
even M like the of hell and the mixed the brew
Ne 5s Of ale are of pale and weary wiess crew
ID the ~ beer is a queer and undecided brown
- p'5es give you Cofee-drnk it up drink it down.
81 COM al fol dr.rol-dol and fotde-rOl-dee, etc.
h drink for an elderly don who lives with elderly niece;
Cocoa ,hc drink for studios and loud and violent peace
~ 49, tho drink spols the clothes when the
The uunS; . ,, l.. - Ill, , ,,
= o IN with festive cup, where Mocha and Java unite;
FU head when things said too brilliant bright!
the the golden bars and the lips of the tipsy Town.
b SSt - strouq black Cofee-drnk il up, drink it down!
nm e. toldc-roIdoi and folderOldee, etc.
LOUIS UNTERMEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPyS

m 9-Ip by times having slept not at ALL forasmuch as my
49, ~ wearing oo-short SHOE did throb with the dreadulest
~, ever suffered and knew myself then for coward II great
~ should af1ct me- To L. Lobe the footsurgeons, and ne
- M scalpe on nv foot; and felt pain. But he
M ought not to play tennis for days hearing OF winch
Vry BLACK our handmaden did to wife, Well perhaps
h will come home supper time sharp thrust but
nj urerted To the playhouse, and heard The Pirates OF
panee very lovely, Mr. W. Danforths performance ne
g ncapabe of singing gentle song like Sghng softly to the
river comes the loving breeze" Home upon omnibus and tobed
lOMy barser c. Riegeman to my office and pace me 70
-. ,btbor 7 went and he in as merry mood ever
cav him ouippng like any merryandrew All afternoon at my
% doing this and that and discussing all manner OF affairs with
the busy rveners The talk is that there Will be no war "hicn
am Glad Of for fear if war should that might be not
brave enough not go to it.
The Gilbert verses that Mr.. De Wolf Hopper sings IN line
H. - por,rc~ are tavdrv stuff The model they writ
ten on has two rhymes the quatran they have one and the one
they omit is the feminine rhyme The difference is that between
Iosnthe" and Ziegfeld libretto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

NJ confess 10 disappointment in Robert Fross North of
rtcecs broader and ripper than have acclaimed it
N roetrv Nil begins his lines with capital letters,
H. same as the poets whose work greatly admire One
% = ry is 70 it prose. Here is piece at random
20 oVortb Of Boston" set that
% Narv sat musing the amp-fame at the table waiting
vern When she heard his STEP she tiptoe down
~ rkencd passage meet him at the doorway with the
- and pu, him his guard. "Silas is back" She
bd him, outward with her through the door and shut it
a. be BE kind" she said. She took the market things
Tm Warrens and set them the porch then drew
- sorr 10 sit beside her the wooden steps
IT., n cur CONSTRUCTED notion much poetry box
weather forecast Suppose, frinst that President Will
~ ~ 1907 had been versbrst He might have written his
eter thus; .
NY Dear Mr.. Joine:
Thank YOU very much for sending
Ne your address
At Parsons Kansas,
Before the board Of directors of the Missouri,
Kansas G. Texas Railway.
have read it with relish
And entire agreement.
Would that could do something
At once dgnfed and effective
To knock Mr.. Bryan once for all
Into a cooked hat!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

IODINE, Carrie, 40 East isoth St,
June 3.
CLARKE, Julian, ISL Forest av, June
g.
DAILY. John. Funeral to-day.
pOMIDION. Matilda. 335 Second av.,
June o. Funeral tomorrow.
FALK, Sarah, SIS Lexington sv., June
FAULKNER, Della. 20 West 18th ST..
June :.
GOODMAN, Edith, 1914 St. Nicholas
av.. June 8.
GOODMAN, Frederick. 375 Manhattan
av. June 8. Funeral private.
JOHNSTON, Margaret, l4O West io5th
st.. June 8. Funeral to-day
KNOCHE. Jonannetta. 400 West 16sth
ST.. June 7.
LAMBE.. Rose, 5i4 West 4sth St, June
8. Funeral to-day.
LORD. Julia. EOS West s0th St, June
9. Funeral private.
LUTHER, Charlotte, ll6 West slst ST..
June 3. Funeral private.
M'CANN, Thomas, 5O7 West i5Sth st..
June S.
PEARSON, Fred, May T. Funeral
notice later.
RALsToN, Bernard. 10 Bedford St.
June s.
REILLY. Catherine. 1872 West Both ST.
June s. Funeral to-day
REILLY. Margaret, 220 West 2lst 81,
June S. Funeral to-day.
TACKNEY, James. Az West 2ist st.
June 8. Funeral to-day.
WEYL, Dora, June s. Funeral .o-day.
BROOKLYN.
BRIGGS. william, 1858 Bedford ay.
Funeral to-day.
CAREN. Dennis, 100 Taylor ST., June ..
Funeral tomorrow.
CARMAN, Berthe, li9 Stsnhope ST.,
June 9. Funeral tomorrow.
GRIFFIN. william, SOS Eighth av.,
June Q. Funeral private.
MAHRT. Emma, 10 Hamilton sv.,
June Q. Funeral tomorrow.
MKENZIE, Michael, 267 seth St, June
+ 8. Funeral to-day.
M'NAMARA, Michael. sos Bergen ST.,
June 9. Funeral tomorrow.
NAYL0R, Elizabeth, 1866 saith ST.,
June 9. Funeral to-day.
NIEMEYER, Carl, lii5 Carroll st,
June 8. Funeral private.
PAINE, Minnie, June 7. Funeral
private.
PHELPS, George, June s. Funeral to-
day.
SEGELKEN, william, 756 Nostrsnd sv.,
June Q. Funeral private.
vASBINDER, Margaret 27S Adelphi
ST., June .. Funeral to-day.
WILSON, John. June 0. Funeral To-
morrow.
CEMETEnHa.
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
| sa,d 81 BY Harlem Train and ~ Irousy'
Il - ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
DIED.

Anderson. Grace R. Wicket, Emma I.
Blickensderfer. n. |. Wilm Beets. c. A.
Molineux, f. L. Wood. Margaret A.
Palmer, Arthur ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

III. NJ. S. Pinafore; or. The Lass
Who Loved a Sailor" operetta by Sir
William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sulli-
van. At the Forty-eishth Street The
atrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
MARKED.
PEARSALL-ILLINGwORTH-AtN New

PEARSALL-ILLING New
York, Dorothy Drew Illingworth,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Illingworth, of Fox Chase, Phila-
delphia, TO Raymond Elmer Pearsall.
of New York.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
CEMErEnrEa.

..,I nv Hsrlem Train and By TROLLEY.
''~ Once. 80 East ssd ST. ". !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

4
ANDERSON On June 8. at her late
residence. S23 West End av, Grace
RYDER Anderson. beloved wife OF
Harry Anderson and daughter OF the
late DR.. Thomas s. Ryder. Solemn
requiem mass will be held at 81:
Vincent Ferrer's Church. 66th 81. and
Lexington av.. on Friday. June ii, at
10 a. m.
BLICKENSDERFER - At Stamford,
Conn. on Wednesday. June 0. 1915.
Nellie Irene. wife of George L.
Blickensderfer. Funeral services
will be held at her late residence, 81
Bedford ST.. on Friday. at 1880 p. m.
MOLINEUX On June 10. 1915, Gen
eral f. L. Molineux, Of Brooklyn,
Ny. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PALMER-Arthur Worrsll Palmer. VI.
D.. June 10, at Hahnemann Hospital,
after a lingering illness; son OF the
late DR.. Miles w. and Hannah A.
Palmer. beloved husband of Elizs-
beth B. Gweans, aged 81 years. Flu
neral services, Stephen Merritt Par
lors, 223 9Th av., on Monday, June IL,
at . o'clock. Interment private.
WICKETT-On June 8, Emma Theo-
dora Wicket, in her seth year. Ser
vices 10 be held at her late home, IN
Fanwood, N j., Friday, June IL $50
o'clock. $3.50 train, N. j. c. X, NJ
Liberty st. Interment at Evergreens
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
WILM. BETS On Thursday evening,
June 10, Caroline Akin Wilm- Beets,
widow Of Adolph Wilm Beets. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
WOOD-On Wednesday. June 9, az her
late residence, 1877 West I'D ST.. Mar
garet Augusta Wood. Funeral pri-
vate. at the residence Of her sister.
Mrs. William Tubbs, 10i West I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11
TO BE CONTINUED?

TO DE NO4N IN III
Said Connie Mack TO Johnny Nc:
Push on up forward Why hold back"
Il don't see you beat anybuddy,"
Said John McGraw TO Cornelius McGlllicl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-11

As to yesterdays weather, all Of one opinion
-e' Us support the weather
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-23

" ldI ii 0li IN
rent SO soon as the
tangIe Of wires can be
Strengthened out. In
jury to gas storage tank
makes it uncertain hew
soon gas can be sup
piled, but it is believed
the interruption " Ill te
slight.
allen bricks carried
down the roofs OF
Baldridge drug store
and of the Imperial
alley aess { flee, the
interiors sentlng
S. enes of utmost con-
fusion. In r e Cfoe
the big press was bur-
led under a mass OF
lumber and bricks, and
: at ) this mornlhg the
work of cleaning up
started. 1t Is expt c'ed
to be able to bt gin The
, publication OF the usual
, size paper IN a cay r
two. Meanw h,Ie tie
! Press asks the lndu g.
ence of its readers ar d
5 promises to give the
best services possible
Under adverse circnm-