davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-09

farmers in the neighborhood, and they
will have few more to build before
harvest time rolls around next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
PREFERS DOGS TO WIFE
East Orange Man Sued for
Separation.

last Orange. y. j.. Jan. "A. Mrs.
Anna Kaeck, daughter of Jefferson L.
Thumm. of 125 Beach ST.. brewmas-
ter. has brought suit in the Supreme
Court for separation against her
husband. Robert A. Kaeck, plumber.
Of 1861 Creston ay, New York.
According to Mrs. Kaeck. who spends
most Of her time with her father in
this city. her husbands fondness for .
French bulldog and a dachshund ana
his indifference TO the couples fifteen
months'-old daughter, Louise, caused
all the trouble.
Mrs. Kaeck alleges that her husband
thinks more of the dogs than he does
OF her and her child. The papers n.
the suit relate that Mrs. Kaeck re-
fused TO brush and battle his canine
pets and that this annoyed her hus-
band.
Replying to his wife's charges, Mr..
Kaeck asserts that his wife is of a
Jealous, cosby disposition" and that
her sister said the dogs should be done
away with. My wife by i'll treatin,
these dogs lost no opportunity 10 az
gravate me-" lie also attributes much
OF his trouble 70 his wife's relatives.
The couple were married in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

in various corporations, 10 - directN
concerned in maintaining harmonious
relations between these companies ana
their employees. The industrial reIa-
zion. division lis therefore aiming TO
work out on basis ot sound ccohoIN
los substantial improvement ln the
Violations between capital and ia'o'.
ID believes that in so doing D. Wou''
ncrform for the general pubic %
greater service shan 10 could give "'o'E
trc usual lines of philanthropy
The iutcuatioua. health comm
of the Foundation has, up TO the pres
emf. confined IFS work almost cnN.'.l
to the investigation OF and fight ae"'ns.
Clio hookworm epidemic n various
parts Of the world
Belgian relief work and ,he promo
ror of medical training and care o..
the public health 900 China are reieIIe-
.o .n the report as other projects. "
which fhc Foundation le lntcics ''''
ln its reply TO other questions %.
tho United States commission. inc
rourdation states that committee
considered last year the ces'fab''I'y o.
establishing au institute for econoHl
vo.o.rcr. for the consideration o.. ln'-
,,ortr,t economic and social problem s..
Tbie movement was not continued al
fer Che industrial relations inquiry was
begun bv Nr. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Davis's Offer of Salary Wins
Congress at Hotel
Threats of Gust
ing Stir Brake
Beam Lads.

The life Of hobo who is lying over
in New York for the winter is no longer
dull. since the Hotel de Gink opened.
At that novel institution, al Worth and
Centre sts. yesterday there was a thrill
almost every other minute For q short
time they came as fast as the clocN
with a safety razor advertisement tat
tooed on its face licked.
At the congress" held in the after
noon the principal item Of excitement
was a growing belief that the city was
about 10 Gust the itineraries from their
recently acquired roosting place. Il
came when Frederick Long, member
Of the Mayors Committee on Jncm-
ploymcut. arose and denounced JEFF
Daviss intention Of going upon the
stage Long threatened 20 bring sor-
row upon the heads Of the hoboes If
Davis appeared before the public.
The hoboes were all for their king.
however He told them that he had
tried TO break his contract which called
for weeks appearance at local
vaudeville theatre. but that he wa
bound hard and fast. The salary he
was 10 receive. he said, was $3.50. He
made a proposition that won their sp-
proyal on the spot.
JEFF to Surrender Salary.
81 am going to turn over every cent
of the money to the Hotel de Gink,
he declared
Rules Of parliamentary procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
VOTELESS TO AID J0BLESS
suffragists and Unemployed
TO Get Biltmore Fete Fund.

The causes Of suffrage and the un-
employed arc 10 profit jointly from a
dramatic tea and fcte. at the Hotel
Biitmore. ON the afternoon Of febru-
any .. The purpose Of the gathering
IS 10 honor the birthday Of Susan 3.
Anthony and DR.. Howard B. shaw.
TOYS from Brittany made by those
unable TO 20 20 war. will be sold by
Nr. Bourkc Cochran. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr. Mrs James b. Eqstis'
Miss Caroline Duor. Mrs Arthur Hunt
ington and Mrs. John Blair Among
those who viii appear will be Elsie
Ferguson, Jane Cowl, Margaret Wy
cherry and Otis skinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
CHINESE CAUGHT
R0BBINC LAUNDRY
Said To Be First of Race
Here Competing with
Native Artists.

Three uiddlc-a2cd Chinese. said by
the police 10 be among The first China
men 100 New York to enter The house
trcaaing profession. were arrested a.
burglars last night THE trio were
confnirc their activities 20 the prom
ises Of members Of their own race. &C
cording 20 the police. who assert that
they captured the men in the laundry
OF Wal Lee. a. iOj Varica 50.
Shirts and collars have been d.sap-
poaruc regularly from downtown
iaundrics in the last few months.
Chiramen having been the sufferers DO
every instance. Recently. coiucident
with p marked increase IN the number
Of painful interviews following tho
presentation Of tickets when there was
no laundry bundle 20 match, complaints
have been pouring into Police Head
quarter. FROM the lauldrymcr.
PatrOlman Frank Flanagan vas
stroliinc through Norick 81. 40 Z O'Clock
last night. ne said. when he saw that
The paddock was missing from the door
Of Wah Lees laundry. He pecred into
the snop and disccrneu three dim
forms. one Of which was struggling
with the cash register. while the otncI
two helped themselves 20 shirts.
Flanagan slipped quietly away and
returned with Policemen Leander. Wat
son and Harry Cohen. He posted these
men at the door Of the laundry. drew
his gun and entered the shop. There.
according 70 the policemen, there was a
brisk fight. and the Cinnamon were not
subdUed until Cohen and Watson had
thrown themselves into the struggle.
Burglars tools of the best quality
were scattered over the floor, according
20 the police. who stated also that the
breaking Of the lock and the jimmying
Of the door were done in thorough pro
fessional style.
At the Macdoueal st. station the men
gave their names as Charles Wang. OF
2l0 Fast 74th ST.; Chin Sing. Of Doy-
crs St. and Lee Sing, Of 1925 First a..
Two are forty-tiye and the third forty
eight years Of age. Although said by
the police TO be we'll acquainted with
English. they had nothing to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

we're observed a. the matter was dis
cussed by the Senators" each OF whom
wore a paper badge bearing the name
of his native state. printed IN large
letters.
Take out enough OF the money TO
bring your wife and children here from
Cincinnati and give us the rest was
the substance OF a resolution adopted.
The hoboes approved to a man Of Davis
doing whatever he liked.
Members of the subcommittee Of
Mayor Nitchel's organization who have
the Hotel de Gink IN charge met on
Saturday and decided to let the hoboes
saw whether Davis ought to go upon
the stage Their stamp OF approva!
was set upon the proposition in loud
and unanimous AYE" so JEFF becomes
a Thespian to-day.
Question Of unemployment was taken
ND bv the hoboes Foreigners who came
to this country and worked for small
sums had taken the jobs away, 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

Few OF the persons who heard Henry
Ford give the details Of his profit shar-
inc plan to the Federal Commission OF
Industrial Relations last Friday knew
that one Of the pioneers in starting
that system among employees was
member Of the commission.
S. Thurston Ballard appointed TO
the commission by President Wilson
introduced the system in his -four mill
a. Louisville fourteen years ago, and
it has proved a great success. It is the
only -four mill in the country running
on the eight-hour plan. He and his
brother are the Ballard & Ballard Com
yany. The Commissioner is vice-presi-
dent.
1.-Two years after I was graduated
from Cornell, in 1875" Commissioner
Ballard said yesterday, my brother
and I started a -four mill in Louisville.
We took in with Us man named Jones.
Jones supplied the experience and we
the money.
"In four years We had the expert
encc and Jones the money. He was a
visionary. which accounted for the fact
that at the end Of the four years we
failed. Jones retiring from the com
pany My brother and | Immediately
straichtened our affairs out and re-
sumcd business.
"To gain the good Will Of our en-
Moves we began by distributing tur-
/ KEYS at Christmas. The hrst year
ONLY the employees and ourselves re-
ceived turkeys. and | used 10 60 around
the place on Christmas Eve congratu-
lating the men who got the large birds
and commiseratng the men who drew
the small ones.
con the second Christmas we found
that the number Of our friends and
well wishcrs had increased remarka-
bly. I'm all the previous years 10 had
been m, belief that we had but one
policeman in our neighborhood. but we
quickly learned there were slN; ana
railroad gatemen, switchmcn and other
persons whose acquaintance We mad
not before enjoyed. entered into the
spirit and joined the ranks OF thoSe
who were given turkeys.
up 20 fourteen years ago We were
running our mill continuously, with
two twelye-hour shifts. We had TWEEN
ty-two men on each shift ] thought
ia experiment with three eight-hour
shifts. fifteen men on a shift. ] found
that we got very much more work out
Of the forty-fve men on three short
shifts than out Of the forty-four on
two long shifts We now have $50 men
az work.
eve give our men one-third OF the
profits. The milling year ends 10 June.
but We don't distribute the profits nm
ti Christmas. Last year WAS poor
one for our business. so the employees
cot what amounted 20 about TWO and
/ Cnc-half weeks pay DO addition 90
their salary.
I'VE have established clubroom n
the mill where many OF the men spend
several hours before the" 60 20 work.
We supply them with papers and mag
sziucs and indoor games. The mill
/ week begins az 3 o'clock on Monday
afternoon. but the men get around ~
| the morning and clean everything up.
Even ny brother and get down 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

declared. Resolutions on the subject
will be forwarded 20 Congress.
when ! appear on the stage DAVIS
said. ~ am going 70 tell straight
forward story Of what the hoboes are
and what they want TO do. Why should
there be opposition to my doing that?
The city officials are paid every week
and they 60 out to the public schools
and lecture for money.
Mr. Bryan is paid as Secretary OF
State and he takes a vacation once m
a while. for which he is paid, and runs
out to Chautauqua."
The next thrill of Importance was
supplied by AL Joson. Of the Winter
Garden. Accompanied by Melville
Ellis. pianist Harry Wardell ami
Charles Brown, he paid the hotel a
visit. He arrived as "Mulligan stew
of nine ingredients was being served.
He had already given the money to
pay for il, so he had TO eat a soup
B plateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

Everything that the Church has was
given it By the workingmen." yelled
Hartman. at is a joke TO think that
the Church would do anything to help
the poor and the !owly. The press
keep. the people in ignorance, so the
people consider the unemployment
problem farce. All the police can do
is to club a man who goes TO church
TO rest. The police merely protect the
property OF the rich robbers"
Revolution was the remedy sdyo-
Gated By Ralph Simons.
THE workers ought 10 start a rev.
oluJion and overturn things he
shouted. That would accomplish
something. The Hote! De Gink is q
joke. i breeds pauperism and holds
out no incentive for men to work. Il
is filed with mission stitfs,' and all It
will do will be to draw thousands Of
buns to New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

90 live at the Biltmore, but like
Michigan stew" he conhded to DAVIS.
The king Of hoboes leaped 70 his feet
brandishing SO bill.
Boys" he shouted, IA Jolson, who
used to be hobo is with US this
afternoon. He has given Us $40 to be
spent tomorrow for smokes. What do
you say
When their cheers subsidized Davis
called for a committee to purchase the
cigars.
One OF the members Of the quartet.
known as "Monopede Jake because
one Of his feet is missing. was found
by Josou TO be the possessor OF rich
tenor voice. The comedian offered 10
take the hobo in charge and assist him
20 acquire musical education.
Many visitors. including several wom-
en-. appeared at the De Gink yester-
day. A guide took each on a person
allv conducted tour of the entire place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
CLUB F0REG0ES DINNER
Hard Times and War Hit
Y. M. II. A. on East Side.

East Side poverty compelled the
Younc Mems Hebrew Association 10
forego It's annual dinner last week,
Felix Warburg. president Of the as
ISOLATION, said yesterday.
I'VE are practising economy also
explained Mr.. Warburg, because many
Of the Young men are supporting pa
rents and relatives IN Europe, who be
fore the war were self-supporting.
Last year the total attendance Of tho
club was 214l36. Reports showed that
AN 3. creasing number boys lived
outdoor lives through the cooperation
Of The Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
CHURCH ATTACKED
BY IDLE IN CHURCH

Fiery speeches, having for their
texts revolution. capitalism and the
Church. were heard last night in the
Church of the Messiah. Park av. and
saith ST., when several hundred an
archists, socialists and |. W. W. men
attended a meeting that started out 20
be discussion Of the unemployment
problem.
Sam Hartman, anarchist. threw his
followers into a Juror when he turned
5n the Church and denounced it as
the biggest beggar on earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
POLICE PROVE BEST
CHARITY WORKERS
Raise Own Fund, InVesti-
gate Cases and Relieve
All Deserving Ones.

one week. TRIAL has convinced the
police tia. they are the instruments o.
the best scheme TO date for giving aid
TO the deserving poor They announce
This conviction with the authority o.
+bosc who come iu close touch with an
phases o. poverty. They also are the
phlarthrop.
The plan rs simple one, though &c
curing considerable detail ODD the &C.
,crIonC 4 patroIman on post comes
i'd personal contact with q deserving
case. reports .t and sends a member OF
the family 20 the station house IN the
precinct a rapid but thorough n
VcstiCatiou satisfies the captain, ana ne
opens "a book O.. coupons.
Each book contains 10 cent coupons
the equivalent OF $40. one benenci2ry
Of the system may not receive more
than s. so and may yet less. Cases
where the need is greater IMAM % oU
viii satisfy are reported 10 Ponce
Headquarters, and finally reacn some
charitable organization.
With q handful of coupons the poor
man. woman or child leaves the sJd-
ton house with several chores from
which 10 make a selection. There is
cro,er who will accept them Tor gro
ccr.cs and give q lot more than ms
connection would give Tor cash.
butcher. coal dealer or baker viii give
of his stock. lie can redeem the
coupons for cash al Police Headquari-
ers. The man who requires only
meal and a bed goes into iunchroom'
where often the generous proprietor
viii give coffee ana hol 'ahc uP
coupon.
All these places. sought out before
the scheme was started, agreed 70 90
business with the city on coupon
cash basis Every effort vas MADE 10
obtain the cooperation OF the dealer
who generally gives the greatest Na4ue
for the money. The police say lhey
have been successful u,
After Police Commissioner Woods
had made an address last night at the
Union Settlement, 237 East 1o4th. ST.:
he was asked about the luhd Dach VI
the scheme
THE police themselves are VIC
philanthroplsts' ne sara, l' Wa NJ
idea. and thus lar theN nave Ueen 90 n
contributors. ] can announce lhat co. .,
has been contributed by tne IIaNHO
Squad and SlOO by me ponce surgeon !, ,;
40 outsiders nave nad any par I! IT,
Work for one hundred deSliIu'e
women VIII be furnished to-day Dy lne
MAYORS subcommittee ON unemploN
ment. or which Mrs. James Speyer rs
chairman. Seven fully EQUIPPED worn
shops have been offered the committee
by the Children's Aid Society. One al
Elizabeth and Hester sls7 accoiI no
dating enc hundred, VIII oe opeHeu '"l7
morning.
Tomorrow second "l! be opened A., III
the vicinity Of Iompkns square. me
shops are in various parts OF me cl'J
end will not conflict with eacn otner.
Fifteen cents an hour for a hVe-h 5uf
day viii be the osy IN eacn snop. ne
finished product win be given 10 me
poor; some of it TO the women VINO
made IT,
For the relief WORK among "oIhejI
a fund Of 100000 Is cohtein plateu'
Temporary employment Is 10 DC pr
vided for home workers. factory "1 On n
ers. day workers ana CLERKS ny
committee Is cooperating win en-
committees, some o. when nave a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BOARD
HAS FORD WELFARE PIONEER
S Thurston Ballard, Before Whom Automobile Manu-
facturer Testified Introduced Cooperative System
in His Flour Mil Fourteen Years Ago.

place early and administrative en-
ployes clean up the Office"
Mr.. Ballard is sixty years old. He
is an officer and director in several
large concerns. and is keenly interest
ed in labor welfare work. He has long
been a leader in obtaining child well
fare and iabor legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
New British Treasury Head

London. Jan. 24.--John William Gull
land, Junior Lord of the Treasury, has
been appointed Parliamentary Secre-
tary 20 the Treasury, in succession to
the late Percy Holden lllingworth. Mr.
Gulland is Member Of Parliament from
Dumfres. and has been the Scottish
Whip i'm the Lower House since 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
OIL FOUNDATION
HAS CAPITALS
VIEW OF LABOR
I'D. Rockefeller, Jr., Says
Fund as a Stakeholder
Wants Harmony.
PUTS RESOURCES
AT S1O3,950,S17
Colorado Tragedy Being In
vestigated - Financier to
Testify To-day.


Iotr ID Rockefeller. jr. who appears
.o.5sr ae a witness before the United
-"s ---....... -, r-5,s+,ial Re
,.''- W.. r.-,..-so5 90 shat bodv an.
'".'o'''' 80. 80 o,,s
svcrs 10 pi'.'i''l'"i.
tons dealing with tho organ'1a''oi'
.....,,,..tcr aud methods o. the Rookie
en-. r,..,-s.+sor Of which he is prcsi-
dent COPIES o. me -"""'"''
.,, constitution and bylaws have also
hoe, .ubn.rttod
'5.' .i. r-.. ,5,o Foundation on Deem
fotL .,c osfirratcd in the rcpor.
-, Sf0e o50S1- A list OF its holdings
a. . sloses . eo~ erc made from the in-
80 ~ +L,s amount bv the board Of
C,-c.,o-s The principal is 10 remain
$50. ,.rr.-s -y,o-thirds Of The Founds-
.,. .-c--b..v. Vote 70 use IL.
Drr.r- +rs life Of John ID. Rookie
foiIor a norton of the income. not esq
r,,5,rs e. O10 coo. is 20 be applied 60
,.,stctey rrrposc he may direct within
ILL., ecoDo oil che Foundation. The
,.,,o~c- 1fr. Rockefeller says they have
80 nrosncct of receiving any further
f1rds. but adds that che board o. ole
rertors is entitled Co accept gifts from
any source.
Nh, the Foundation Does.
.L. I.,,.,es+;oo
Most Of the vorh OF INC oI''D@ h..
Re says mas cohslS.e. - o,.lT-ios
Quests 10 other pn'an'H "a reTl-".,...o
The Foundation gives 'ne lo'io" t ...s
list Of the activities "po" "'''''
emoarhe.a. ot the International
=, ur ,i, ;o,
he%l.,, I'm Of moro sanitary condi-
,;ors IN china.
Investigation Of Industrial rela.'o Nv.
4 pledge of $1,000 a year ior ven
years 90 the American ACdu9"N o.
Rome. $1,000 e. 90,
\ pledge OF >-U'OUu ca ~ No,,
years for "loo"s p,''7iI },,,,ro,ing The
ORR assoc w
Condition oil the ooi. ,-,,t NJ land
The purchase o' 's' = S555 0O0 az a
m Louisiana, d' q 81 80 81
IcserNs'ioH l"i VIZ ~. ~o,sr5,rc the
in fcpF 10 Fo,'Tds+ior or
appoia'.NfU- D,l,..i.a-~,c KING former
W'l..a" j o.l ~ Tho a. "a spc-
canadian W :,-Jgstrial condi-
ciai iH'eS .t.. ;,dvstrial rels-
Hous emo he'o o' ,-.l.l+sII,y,s roDort
iona oiFle4'"' -N4'
statcsi' .,-.-f.. ,.-.4.r.+oo5
20 cannot pc .oo 800, -. 10 NOT
that me puIPtoi5 Go oi ~, rrcsent or pas,
10 ap'oi. .o.. Ecu. ,or IN iust;fv an,
"'' -.-. I'd ,.;o,.. -bo sole pur
particular pO..' -. hoinfrl In ,
pose l- Oo..' ~ ,,,,sortaten IN sucr
"of. c"'ot'' s- '.'D ~ 5;,erger+ poli
spiF'' an. ..o ,rrsst;oetiot
cIes OF par .I",''H '"
can nave no F'"'''
Capital and Labor.
.r., foundation felt that IS 10 c0ult
r.-. ,,.. .o--nd and substantial i'm
.-..,,..,.,. IN, Tho relation OF capita
f.t.. H.. .o.,1d hardly do ANYTIME
a.'u '''o ,r.'.t.'.l5 49,, r,oy-ote tle wei
l.. ..'.'i..-5 flr Which rrrnos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
METROPOLITAN 3oGsA

Tonight s. ! Tine Nine. Sans-Gtne larrlr haf-
tiueIii Amato Alth0use segur0. Cond.. Tosc4riui.
Wed A. = Carmen. Fsrrar Bori Cardso. Aneio
sotmcr Bads LeolAsrlt Cond Ioseanini.
Jhur, Al 2.s0 Rhelngold. NatzeuAucr. ODER
Sembach. Braun. Gor.tz. Keis,. Coud.. HERR
Thun. a. s. Aida. pcstiuu. ODER. curtis. Alartl-
reuI Amato Didur Rcssi C0ud.. Po.acco.
Fri. a. Msnsn. Aila. Ducheuc. Iaruso.
Scott R0ihier Rcks. ScgIrOis tond.. Toscanini
sat. =. Fidslo. M4tlen4uef Schumsuu. Lrlus.
Braun Gorltz Relss Middleton Coud. Hcrtt
sat. a. SIS Prices i5c 20 81 Boheme. Ada.
Sparkes. Botts scott. P5ihicf CoUd. Polacco.
Next Mon. ~ 1.45 Tristan u Isolde. Kurt First
Appearance. Matlen4ucf. Titus. We'll. W!therspocn.
Conductor 1oscaulri
WARDAiAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
y 10 f1:3o-The Goose Girl. strand
1900 Garry Of the Royal Mounted
Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
Hotel Algonquin

59-65 West 44th ST., New York.
The Algonquin j. not an apartment
hotel. ~ j. regular transient hotel.
conducted on the same lines a. other
Hr.t-class but larger hotels in New
York.
VERY room in the house has pri-
,afe bath iUd the rates are from
s. 80 per daN.
same management twelve years.
PRANK CASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
HOTEL SWITZERLAND
Fifth Avenue and 59th Street

FNNEWNN Vs'NIt
INV NORk CITY.
O,eriooLing Central Park-Centre 81 shop
ping District and near All Theatres.
RATES:
Rooms without bath $500 per day.
Room with bath $500 per day and upward.
Parior bedroom and bath 500 per DAY and
upward. European plan.
A , IORAN. Managing Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

John Drew. The Premier Of Canada.
Richard Harding Davis. Gertrude Ath-
ert0n Rex Beach. irwin Cobb. Alfred
NoNes. DE Wolf Hopper, The Bishop o.
Washington. The Bishop OF Kansas.
Haddon Chambers, Barry Pain. Ethel
Barn more. iadN Gregory. Mr.. \. T..
O'Connor Cyrus Townsend Brady. Com
mander Iva Booth. Lisa Lehman. Pen
ThNn Stanlaws are but "a few of the
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

ohN ing
"Aratcalledarat" andyOu,
money back if you wantt
All fur and fur lined Coat,
reduced.
Examples-twelve fur line.
coats that were $50 are nov
S38; ten that were 500, nOs
SIS; three that were 500
now Sl35.
Twelve fur outside Goa,
that were $40 are nov
$3.50; eight that were ST
are now $62, etc, etc.
Further
Fur gauntlets, fur sloys
and fur auto robes have al
been substantially marked
down.
Fur caps even more 50.
OF interest to more Of u,
possibly
Winter overcoats, nov
SIS, so and SIS.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at a
Warren 81. 18th ST. 3t,h s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25
FEATURE FILMS.

y 20 ii:3O-The Goose Girl. Strand
$500 Garry OF the Royal Mounted
Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-25

BURLE SQUE HOUSES.
ly............S.ly.....Columbla