davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

the year, before: i7.s4s hogs we're
killed between Nov. 4 and Jan. 81. -1Sss-
9, while in 1S8s-s0 the number was
22,513. between the same dates.
Three or four seasons In regular
succession have been exemplifed 90
far during January. The first half OF
the month was delightful fall weather.
then came about ten days OF regular
bang up winter, and now ethereal
spring holds sway. with a fair show
for at least touch Of early summer
weather vet before the last hours OF
the month are gone"
Reports reaching the city told Of two
bold cases of hog stealing. One came
from Minerva where Thomas Nichols
had several head stolen, and the other
from Pickering, where Mr.. Ericsson
lost some In the same way.
Thursday, Jan. 80, 1880.
THE snow has largely disappeared
from the streets. Let 'er go. Nc
Ginty. Plenty more where that came
FROM"
THE attention Of the police is called
to certain individuals going around
with subscription lists for the purpose
Of getting Off the McGinty gag" on
transporting citizens"
"The steamer 'Burgoyne,' having on
board Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howe. and
Miss Mamie Binford. Of this city. ar
rived safely at Havre on Monday last,
only twenty-four hours late"
There rs a pretty decided impress
sion that the recent free delivery
schedule instituted by the post office
department in this city does not do
decently. not to say fairly by the
residents of this city. But one gen.
eral residence delivery per day 10 now
made while before there were two.
and In addition to that patrons served
by carriers could get their mail at the
carriers window in the evening from
to 8 o'clock, so that In fact, the ser
vice was reduced two thirds. The
worst feature about the change Is that
outside of the business district patrons
can not get their evening mails from
the Chicago and Northwestern, dag
| onal, and Iowa Central. until the gen.
eral delivery next day. The trouble
however. is probably not due to any
disposition Of the department to cur
tail the service. but to lack of funds
caused by the economy Of the demo-
cratic postoffice appropriations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
Friday. Jan, "a. 1890.

1.-THE mercury indicated degrees
below zero at O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Anna Scheeler, mother OF Z. ..
Scheeler, aged 81. died after nriei
illness, Of influenza, complicated Win
pneumonia and kidney troubles. she
| had been sick only since Sunday. me
ebody ives sent to Grinnsll, her tor-
mer home, for interment.
Saturday, Jan. IS. 1890.
THE ice men are now getting III
their work at lively rate the ice
being about ten inches thick. The
work Of hauling is lessened by the
use of sleds."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schobert en-
| tertained company of friends in their
usual hearty and royal style at their
elegant Center street home last even
| ing
THE air was delightfully."- mild THIS
morning, with the mercury at 81 oe-
grees above, but as the suns power
| increased the sleighing was some :,
what demoralized by melting snow
"Mr T. l. WATSON, one of the worthy
employees Of the Iowa Central mead
quarters, has been promoted Auoltof
Benson states that he has been ap-
pointed chief clerk of general ac-
counts vice H. w. Milliman, re-
signed
! While it is natural to display
cheerful spirit under favoraple cii
icumstances. there is propensity ~
look on the bright side of even oarA
subjects, and joke about very serious
F.! matters The grip epidemic mas coine
! in for its share of light filings, put IL ~
| doubted whether this part OF the
| country has suffered from the inf1lction
of so severe and fatal a nalady. IL
passes beyond the joking point, Wheii
I death enters the home and claims
victim or prostrates in severe pain q
{ loved one as it has done time ana
again in our city. 1t is true that tne
! influenza alone does not necessarily
produce fatal results, out when II Is
| complicated with other troubles ana
tho victim is not vigorous. II becomes
very serious. Only a small number Oh
the severe cases have been reported
but the death list shows that the sex
/ ton has been kept busy. Since the HFsl
! of December twenty seven interments
/ have been made in the cemetery, Oh
which fourteen have been made during
the present month. and the epidemic
continues, tho possibly with less Sc
verify"
| Word received here told Of the death
of p. II. Kelley in a railroad wreck near
! Troy Kan. Mr.. Kelley was a travelling
salesman in the employ Of Rhodes d
iC,armean. The funeral vas held the
following Tuesday from the Kelley
home at 302 South First street. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
RUB eAckAcHg AWAY WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE or OLD
"0T. JACOBS OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straishten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges7 Now listenl That's
lumbago, sciatica Sor maybe from g
strain. and you'll get relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing, pen-
etrating st Jacobs Orr Nothing else
takes out the soreness. lameness and
stiffness 30 quickly. You simply rub it
on your back ana ont comes the pain.
It 10 harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Lumber up! Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle OF old. honest est. Jacobs
Oil" from any drug store. and after us
ing II Just once. you'll forget that you
ever had backache. lumbago or sciati-
ca, because your back will never hurt
or cause any more misery. It never dis
appoints and has been recommended
for sixty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, ZOOS
en- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandrutf, get
- 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour little in your hand
and rub we'll into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disap-
pears and the hair stops coming out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
DON'T TAKE CAl0MEl

Instead of dangerous. salivating
Calomel to liven your liver when bill
ious, headachy. or constipated get 10
cent box of Cascarets. They start the
liver and bowels and strengthen you up
better than nasty Calomel, without
gripping or making you sick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

Misses Elizabeth Tallett. Mary Wells,
and Elizabeth Urine. spent Friday and
today In Waterloo as guests OF Miss
Tallett's aunt, Mrs. Mary Jaqua- The
young ladies' went to attend the Mar
shalltown basketball game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS FLAMES
UNDER CONTROL IN TWO
HOUR FIGHT.

Eiremen Battle in Below Zero Weather
and Prevent Flames From Spreading
Beyond Levin Building, 1906 1os East
Main Street-Buidins and Stock
Probably Total Loss-Levin ssti'
mates Loss at $4,000. Insurance of
seo,ooo-Many Thrown Out of Work.
Other Losses and Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23
Seven Below Zero.

A cold wave sent the temperature to
: below zero during Friday night. MAX
ing the coolest night of the month The
extremes of below and II above Fiji
Gay compared with below and 9 above
Thursday and 80 and IA above a year
ago Friday. At O'Clock this morning
the temperature was g below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

Mrs. Carl Greenburg was in the city
Thursday enroute from LeGTand to
Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-23

Mrs. C. NJ. O'Nein, Of Colo. was a
visitor in the city Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SUICIDE FOLLOWS TELEGRAM
Despondent Woman Had Married
Father Of -Four.

Brooding over some trouble which
she would not reveal TO her friends,
Mrs. Agnes Knapp. Of Springfield,
Ohio. killed herself By gas carly yes
terday morning in her room at board
Ing house at 73g Lexington Avenue.
Mrs Mary Sherman, owner Of the
place. said Mrs. Knapp had been wor-
ried for a week. and had been expect
ing a telegram. When the message
came. on October q, she became de-
spondent. The message. signed II.
Knapp, read, Don't be foolish. Think
it over. viii send letter" The
erumpled fragments OF the telegram
we're found in the room yesterday be
eide the body.
The woman left three sealed letters
Mrs. VI. w. Kral, of 307 East Sixty
ninth Street, 10 whom one was ad-
dressed, said the dead woman was
born in Bohemia thirty-one years ago
and recently had married widower
with four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

DAY by Paul e. Hotter. chairman Of the
appointments Office at Columbia Uni
yorsity. Nevertheless. thc students
earned go. OIG7l lsst yesr. about SlO.-
600 less than was earned during the
prior year.
Student resourcsfulness is shown by
the diversity Of Jobs. One student dur
ing Christmas week Of last year sold
his blood TO one Of the hospitals for
TRANSMISSION purposes. Immediately a
demand grew for more blood. and the
price Of this fluid shot up 70 s25 an
ounce. Several students helped 10 pay
their tuition in this way.
Others put their knowledge Of new
dances to practical use many taught
dancing during the winter and others
acted as dancing escorts.
Many students. however. did not find
earning money 80 easy and had 20
buckle down TO real work Of waiting on
tho tables at the Columbia Commons
and tending furnaces IN the vicinity
Ushering at various sporting events
afforded few dollars, and this year
auto races NJ the now motor speedway
opened new opportunity.
The falling OF in the student earn
ings is traced 20 the effect Of the Euro
pean war and the extraordinary diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

enioved BY other White House brides.
When Mrs. Nicholas Longworth an
nounced her wedding date huge trunks
Of the most exquisite lingerie came
from New York. and it was thus she
avoided the publicity and annoyance OF
shopping Importers IN and out OF
Washington sent still other trunks
filed with blouses. negligee robes, even
ing gowns. house dresses and every
kind of garment one can think OF.
From the lot she selected all her
trousseau except the bridal robe and a
few other gowns which were designed
especially for her and made IN
New York. Similar rules obtained
in the two White House weddings
of this administration. They obtain
in the case Of Mrs. Gait, except
that the packages are sent TO her house
instead Of 10 the White House, though
il has leaked out that some Of the
trousseau is now in the historic man.
sion. To avoid too close prying into
her home, Mrs. Galt's telephone was
placed on the private list.
According 20 current rumor. the
President will leave the historic rooms
occupied by - long line Of former Pres
idents after his marriage, and will oc-
cupy the chambers selected by Mrs.
Gait. at the southeast corner Of the
mansion. This part of the residence
was changed from executive Offices into
living rooms when the White House
was restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
WILSON WAY WED
WITHIN 3 WEEKS
Miss Wilson at White
HOuse-Daughters' Com
ing StirS New RumOrS.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Oct % The unaccus-
toned presence of Miss Margaret Will
son at the White House and the APP
preaching arrival of the Presidents
two married daughters strengthens
the belief in rumOr current here
that the wedding of Mr. Wilson and
Mrs. Gait will take place before the
middle Of November Secretary and
Mrs. McAdoo will return to the CAPT
tai November /, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre, with their lttl>
son, Francis Woodrow Sayre, are ex
pected ABOUT the same time.
In the meantime the Drideelect goes
on IN her quiet way preparing her
trousseau. She is greatly amused at
the dover chest that rumor is filing
for her, and conhded 70 a friend that
the White House is not big enough
TO hold the trunks she would need for
the gowns she is said 70 have ordered.
The nations prospective HOSTESS has
always been noted among her friends
for her excellent taste in dress. She
loves rich materials. and the merchants
whom she has patronized for twenty
years admit that she cannot be duped.
She never wears fancy things. Even
as a girl she was not Of the fluffy
rufIles" kind. When she buys velvet,
which will figure conspicuously in her
wedding trousseau, il is of the good
old-fashioned kind that can be handed
down in the family for few genera
tions. When furs are in question they
are fashionable. but not extreme. They,
too, enter largely into her trousseau.
The satin used is soft and rich, and
such as woman loves to find in old
trunks under the attic roof long years
efter it has been packed away.
The trousseau has been thoroughly
worked out with view 10 adapting 10
to the formal social life in which Mrs.
Gait is TO become a leader. IL contains
q gown for each of the state receptions
and several dinner gowns for the other
occasions.
Mrs. Gait has not been the victim OF
the story. of a former White House
mistress who was reported to have said
that $500 year was quite enough for
first lady of the land to spend on
clothes. She has for long time spent
more than that.
Some Of the evening gowns are
trimmed with rare and beautiful lace.
which was bought in Washington and
New York. She has never worn many
jewels. and it is probable she will add
only such gems as the President gives
her.
Mrs. Calf is open to the same atten-
tion from importers and dressmakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
PARENTS BESIEGE
FINLEY SHEPARD
F atters, Outnumbering
Nayhower's Passenger
List. Growing Hourly.
TOMORROW LAST
CALL FOR CLAIMANTS
Meanwhile Little John Doe No.
104 Plays Happily About the
Grounds of Big Estate.

Father love is getting 20 be as prom
inent as mother love. No longer may
40 picture the woman OF the family
sitting by the hreside wondering
where her wandering boy is, while the
man is arguing on the corner. Ihat
daub on the mental canvas does a
great Injustice 20 the afectionate
father. 10 imagnes him cold, care
less person. who builds up no hope
for his offspring who would just as
soon be md OF the child as not.
This original line OF thought is pro
vokcd by developments IN the case OF
tho .our-ycar-oid boy who has been
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Finley ..
Shepard Mr. and Mrs Shepard spent
$4,000 trying 10 learn the history o,
the wa.f. but they were unable 10 gei
any information either as 90 what his
environment had been or who has par
ents were or are.
That tremendous agency. publicity
has cleared up the situation. Publ
cation Of the announcement that the
boy had been legally adopted by the
Shepards has been followed by the
discovery that the yOUnCster had from
two 90 three hundred parents. 81 Of
whom are anxious TO regain the life
Of the family party.
Until the telegraph Offices IN this
C.y closed down for the night last
night only points east Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. had been heard from. but
the other parents of the child, living
west Of that town. viii undoubtedly
have their claims fled by Monday
Night Al persons whose son this boy
ls must have their claims In by D
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon u they
want consideration.
The fact that the boy Is likely 70
inherit a considerable amount OF
money is assumed 10 furnish no ex-
PLANTATION for the countless assertions
that he is the son Of such and such
and such person. Every father
knows that money doesn't count
From the first 10000 parents Of the
lad who report by o'clock tomorrow
night 10000 will be selected 20 as
remble 81 Battery Park at . o'clock
Monday morning. when they will be
Civen an opportunity 20 submit their
documents, etc.
Meanwhile John Doe No. lo4. which
was the child's name before adoption.
PLAYS about the grounds Of Lynd-
hurst. the ho-ue Of the ShepardS, quite
as II he we've regular person with
no more than two original parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Selling Blood for Trans
fusion One Source of
Revenue Last Year.
EMPLOYMENT BOARD
AFFECTED BY WAR
Outside Places Fall Off, but
Tutoring and Dancing
Help Many.

Earning ones way through college is
difficult for most college students, &C
cording 20 the report given out yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Promoted to the Rank Of Sergeant and iTansterre1
pioss ~ qf,b a. flfb Pet Harry J Young from
u n - egth designation Acting bet serg Sec
ga 80. ,ev,r.i - Arfhur Rossner Trarlc A 10
9.,HH sa"-' 4. ~, '-.-l. 4, a., a-tL
~ -, T. n. ,at. 80, M Oct y serr
Iahs!"9 ~ -. Ss.t g., - IN ne, 81
rttnA i%nIs' - ,,i,it es.L e.. n n doll
IlinIh H.i"1i5 ~ 49, - -. ST.,
4,a'gi r A.lns ~. De' m ~ n detg"sted AIM
pet Sefg second gra4e. =; u. - t.,, an
1 r. It -'' -' '- -
,,a.,-, As.Io,r.,,.- I gsuf. p.irin VI Nesr
temporary NssI9nmshtsTll f't ~ =, r.,
i'il shi Hunfrl y. 'ali"i.a-.. "'.' - ~ az
am Naii1t gl'.,i.s' c-,b' f1udr SQUAD ;r
lN.ll'iS A., o. ti'l,nr I'm sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Fif., Iiclt AIHERr v. METcALF. IT,. Med
Re- Corps 10 Ft Washington.
Second Lieut. DOUGLAS {. coRpTNER. Coast
An. from duty ON stan commanding orcer.
thence 20 san Francisco aud sail sbou, March 3
Following aaicer. ,,,sasd to regimen; irdiea,fa.
Ar. second Lieut. INERT PROCTOR 9th Field
Second Lieut.. LAWRENCE b WEEKS. Coast Ar
from assignment 1924 Co 90 unassigned list.
Nov Is. then 20 report % commanding on q
cable steamer Jo.eph Henry for duty
Second Lieut. JANIS y GILLESPIE. Coast Ar .
from assignment 10Th 60. 20 unassigned list, about
March J. 1916. then % report to eomman.dins o.
Lave Capt JANIS l. ROBINSON. M.d. Cone
tHo months. Capt. FRANCIS H. LOMAN. Cost
CAPT CLIFFORD e. CARSON. Coast An. frori
date ~ af.iVsl Boo q. $ 20 Dec 30, Capt JOHN
:. hattie 2Nh Inf. two monihs on arrival
Boz United States
Lieut. 4 $ TARQUHAR- detached Florid. to
Lieut. A g WILHELM detached Georgia: TO Naval
Lieut. j. - q G <. HrNKA,fP. detached Bureau
Sfeam Eng oct - O. Florida
Ensign J.. J. sEARLEs. detached Sacramento. to
r. 4 surg THARos HARLAN. detached Neptune
90 nav yard. Norfolk
+. 4 surg e. u CAMERON. detaehsd raw yarl
Mach. g hANSEL. 90 nav Jard Mare Island
Carp. FRANK WELSH. % naval s'. New oheana
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
oct 2l-Mareti. Al Puerto Bsrrics.
oct 22-AnnAuoiis a. T0polnbsmpo. Ammen e.
Newport San DIEGO a. Toqoiohsmpo. wAdsWorih
and Ericsson a. Boston. MoatAna At Se~por .
Cushing A. Rpsehant MOrlcn al Newport fsul
Jones stewart. Prsbe. Psfry and Iris at san
Diego. Cjclops a. Ns@ T0rk yard
Oct 23-FiscstNguA and Abarcuda Al Guam.
SAILED
oct 20-Marieita. CeihA fnr Puerto Bauios.
oct 81 -lrOqu0is. MilsG Islands for Honolglu
Annapolis. Piciningue 'or Topolohampo. Glacier
GuAymas for Togo'ob4mpo. Machias hey Wet
Tor Mobile. kanAwha. Newport Tor Port Arhus.
Madsworh AID Ericsson. Newport for Boston
Montana Narfasue Ru f0r Newport MTtsH
Whi'osfore Landing f0r GsrinsT's Raw p,ul
Jones stewart frshie Per-y and his. San
Dieso Tor ssn Pedro. Cyelops. TompsinsTiils tor
New York yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
AERO FLIGHT TO HArrEaAs
kendrick to Try 7jo.Mile Trim r.
Albany for Curtis, Pm.

a fight from Albany to Cape p.,-
teras, y. C., approximately $50 nil.
will be attempted next week by p..-'
II. Kendrick. Of Atlantic City r.,
drick VIII try 70 capture the s5nos
Curtiss marine trophy, offered a., 49,
longest flight made in ten horr. ms
flying boat, or hydro.aeroplans "a.
tTonhv is now held BY Dav;4 II ~
Cul!och, Of Newport. Penn. Ths,. E
now nine entrants for the ,-o.s.i
among whom Is Lawrence B. SOY
representing the Aero Club 81 lrs.o'
kendriek will use the 100 horssns"ss.
Curtiss flying boat in which bs 49,
carried passengers during the svn.
at Atlantic City His route viii ~.
him down the Hudson, and along 80
coast. lie expects TO take on ~, -. :,
Bay Head, y. j.. and at Ocean Ci,y W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
From Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. october p.

fFrom Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. october %.
ARMY.
Lieut. Col GEORGE BLARELY. Coast Art. de
tailed lnsp Gen. 5 Dept. ~ eject nov ], vice
Lieut. Col, pELANiERE SKERRLTT. lusp. Gen. {.
Lieut. Co, BLAktLi TO Mania as asst 20 DEPT
Ma JoHN $ sWIIZEf. Adj Gen. from duy
Ma F ri p' sLkD 1i. s So hi r. rom N Iis
man Gen. Hosp. San Francisco, 90 san iran
MAJ IDWIN w RIcn Med sJ'S Corp p CLARK OF
relief from duty At Med sup. Depot at point Of
Ma. LOIIs {. scHEHREB. sth cav. detailed IN
q NJ G.. in eject Dec a. TO wash. Nov 80
Ma HERNiAN " sciiJLr Ord Dept. repor, 70
NON en- ,. Wet DsR a. ~ on 31'g b.,' re-
Capt WILLIAM II CLOpTON. j.. ISM Cav. de
tailed ~ q NJ &. 70 take effect Nov. !. vice
CAPT ROY u HARPER. q. N. e.
CAPT WALLACE ". CRAlGlE. Cav. assigned 18Th
CAPT JOIN b HIGGINS Med Cops. SO. Dept.
CAPT ARCHW MILLER. O VI C.. relieved {.
asst 70 Depot u VI and Constructing q. NJ.
lioat .mA kenount Depot. TO IT Ethan Allen
csp, WAITE II JOHNSON. M. to SIN Inf
CAPT GKOSNENOR l. TOWNSEND. ed Inf. de-
tailed Win organized militia o. y. y. a. Insp-
Resignation CAPT. WALTER NJ WILHELM. ord
] pepi ~ Lieut.. Coast Art. 10 take eject Nov.
Fif.i Lieut. WALTER T. DAVENPORT. Med
Corps 10 San Francisco thence 10 PHILIPPINES
Caps. ELMER J WALLACE. WILLIAM + HASE
MILAN r. DookLs, JANIS J HOWELL.
IohN q GOoDFELINw. HENRN NJ MIR
klAM and JOHN g MORkIZFR. coast A.
first Lieut. " l. BRETT captain. ord. Dept }.
r y wliI1FoRD. A. g. PENDIETON. j {.
HENDERSON. PIERRE v kIEFFEK GEORGE
/ ~ NEn, HARRY A sCHwABE and Earl
I MfAuANp captain ord. DcDt. Coast Ar 4.
Sound lieuis. AUSTIN G.. PRICK SYDNEY :
! WlNSL9M; DouoLAs c. CoRDINER. JULIAN
hAhHEN ihnt Lieutenant ora Dept b
J ROLAND " FINGER fnrt lieutenant Ord
I Dept ,. DONALD ARMSTRONG. FRANKLIN
1 BAtkCo,k. GLADDEN. NJ BARNES INT neu-
n.sai ofi Dept AID Earl J. " RAGS
Dali Infi lieutenant Ord Dcpti. Coast Ar.
FOR promotion.
car JOIN + CEARY. Coast Ar. First IAeuts
ioSEIH n FEIoT captain ord Dept }. JOHN
$. PRATT and OSCAR A ~ sSfLf.. Coast Art.
And Second Lieut. FRANCIS ! TORNEN Coast
Ar ~ ". Winfield scott ia IS. 1915. fot sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Woods Promotes Four.

Commissioner Woods yesterday an
nourcod the promotion Of four patrol
men 20 the rank Of sergeant. They
are: George Bloss, jr.. Of the West
125th Street station. who goes to the
Charles Street station; Harry J. Young,
second grade detective, who viii do
uniformed work az the East Fifty-frst
Street station; Arthur Rosner. trans
ferred from Traffic A to West Tooth
Street: and Peter E. Burns, of Traffic
G, shifted TO the East Eighty-eighth
Street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

work as subscribers Funds gathered
TO date are SJZ,0I312 Recent donors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Polish Day Relief Campaign.

Polish Day. November o. will be de-
voted 10 campaigning for funds for the
relief Of Polish sufferers IN Europe, II
was announced last night at the head.
Quarters Of the American Polish Relief
Committee. Nine. Marcella Sembrich,
the prima donna. will be assisted by
an executive committee which includes
Hudson Maxim. Barlow 6. Weeks, Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee and Miss Mabel
Guernsey.
Four hundred young women from
Barnard College. in cap and gown, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

All checks, the committee announces,
should be made payable TO the Guaran-
ty Trust Company, treasurer. and ad-
dressed TO the American Polish Relief
Committee. Il East Forty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Guilty in getting position. o., -.
GEMS last year when New York ~
~ me throes Of its unemuIos, l e.
problems. Tutoring positions s.S, neat
ways pad best AZ Columbia, Sss.n, ~,
stueents msde as high as 1900 a. e.s
panions during the sumner - CON-