davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoKK-CHARLES II. CANNON. as Substi-
tuted Trustee under the vi! OF John W:
Quincy, decesSsGi Pininsin' ., against
In pursuance. OF a judgment OF fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
date t1n 2gri day OF september, 1915 /.
the II. ersigncd, the. referee in said judg
ment named. Will sell at public auction. at
the Exchange Salesroom. No. 1916 ves.y
street. In the Borough OF Manhattan. Clty
Of New York. on the goth day OF ootober,
1915. at II o'clock noon on that day, by
JOSEPH 4. DAY, Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment TO be sold, and
therein described as follows, ALL that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land. with
the buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being in the
Borough OF Manhattan. of the city OF New
York. in the County and state OF New
York. known and distinguished as lot mum.
her -four hundred and hity t4SO) Pearl
bounded easierly IN the rear rs lot which
fronts on Roosevelt Street; unrtheriy by
cG452j" Pearl strec,; s]on;herly by lot NUM-
her four hundred and forty-eIRht tiisl
Pearl Street and fronting westerly. on the
on Pearl street twenty-hve (25l feet. and
In depth on the north neat adjoining lot
number four hundred and hfty-two I452)
80 inches. and on tho southcrly side next
adjoining lot numher, iour hundred and
ts7) feet nine co. inches and twenty Ave
t.5D feet in the rear on a line drawn at
OF said lot. lie said several dimensions
dated, New York, September 29rl. 1915.
JOHN 4 WALSH. Referee.
wILFRIp y 'oNEIi, Attorney Tor Plain
TIM, 49, ~Bgoadway, Manhattan, New
The fS.lowine +. a diagram OF the prop.
erty TO be sold IT'S street Number Is 45O
Pearl street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ANOTHER PLANT FOR DU POINTS.
VIII Double Capacity of Factory
~ HOpevilIe, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2s.-The f. l. du
Pont de Nemours Powder Company is to
double the capacity OF It's plant at Hope.
vile. Va. The company will give en-
ployment to 5000 men. Structural ma
terials for the erection OF new buildings
have already arrived at Hopeville,
The company Is expected to erect a
plant OF Epps Island for the manufac-
ture of ~guncotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
THE F ? MARKET.
Futures QuIet-snIcs During Day
only 1000 bags.

The coffee futures market was very
nuiet Yesterday. sales for the entire day
amounting TO only 1000 bags. Prices were
steady, showing advances of . to . points
~ tn" close. Buying was not aggressive,
but there was an absence uf selling pres
sure, Offers In cost and freight at Bra
Ill were unchanged. The spot market
here was quief.
brazilian markets were featureless on
Monday. Rio - and santos ~ were un.
changed NJ 4sgoO and $500 respectively.
Rio and santos receipts for two days
,otallcd $1,000 bags Sac Paulo had co.
900 bags ana Jundiahy $1,000. Tho rate
~ Rio exchange on London was advanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ALLIES ORDER BARBED WIRE.
5000 Ton Contract Placed In
Name of AngIo-Dani.h Co.

P~ITTsBURG, Sept. eS.-Pittshurg firms
have received orders from the Anglo
Danish Commercial Company for 5000
tons of barbed wire. the total AMOUNT
of the contract being about 100000.
payment TO he nae upon delivery in
New York. The wire. It Is said. Is in
tended for use by the Allies In Flanders
Il France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,
EN DIVIDEN D.
Bank 10 Get Twelfth Branch,

Stockholders of the Bank OF Long
Island In Jamaica voted yesterday to
increase the capital stock Of the bank
from $500 600 to 5000 00 by the issu-
ance OF 1900 additional shares OF "A par
value OF 500 as the final steps In the
purchase of the Corona National Bank.
This will be the twelfth branch owned
By the Bank OF Long Island In Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
HoUGHroN. ELEANOR A-In

HOUGHToN. ELEANOR Ain d.
suance OF an order OF Honorable John T.
Cohalan, a Surrogate of the County OF
New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to all
persons havin. claims against Eleanor A
houghton, late OF the Coauty OF New York,
deceased, TO present the same with vouch
ers thereof to the subscriber, at place OF
transacting. business No, . wall street, in
the CITY OF New York, on or before the
18th day % February next Dated. Sow
York, the 10th day Of August, 1915. ions
y. MONTGOMERY, Executor. MONT
GOMERY q PEABODY, Attorneys for Ex.
seutor. : Wall Street. New York n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
MUSICA AGENT ON TRIAL.
Paris Representative Says He Was
Victim Of New Yorkers,

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-Hans Scaplra, Paris
representative OF A. Musica & Sons of
New York, was placed on trial yester-
day In the Correctional Courts on a
charge OF defraudirg bankers and others
of S26O.000.
He said that ne himself had been n
victim of the Musicas and that he had
1ost his own money In the United States
Hair Company. The case was continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

C%OTTONSEED OIL.

Early advances we're . to u pnints.
speculative demand abated someNha
and there was some hedge selling for
rehners. The bulk 81 the offerings were
In the nature Of PROFIT taking. however.
Southerners again bought, encouraged by
the talk OF u very bullish Government
on SATURDAY. Crude OF sold at
44c. No October tenders were reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

T PARK NORTH. g r. 925 n

CROTONA Park NORTH, 9 :. 70 ft e
Prospect 49, 'onkress naIhiSu
Gordon Painting Co, ...,....... t23
GRAND BLVD n CONCOURSE. g = whole
block front bet Field place a lSIth II,
y -.ongress Narnirh Works agt
1881 81 improvement Co. owners; 5 Cor
don Painting co, cont ....,.. ..... sNlHN
Hath ST, t63 E-Abslman & Abtl'nan
agt Congregation Beth Homondirsh Hag-
odil Adlth Yershurln OF The H-onN,
owners & conts. .Si.l95
rietta Breen, owner 4 Ont,........ sos
list ST, 27t E-Felice Trocchia agt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
Bronx.
LIENS.
Manhattan,

vERMIIYEA Az. 25-Congress Varnish
Works AIT Hudson Investment GO.
owner. S Gordon Painting Co. CON
tractor 5.lS
Works agt Rosa Joseph, owner: Golden
Brns, Conts o ..'..'' 80 S"i'
9TH ST, $40 Leibowitz aEi
Margt VI Mooney, owner; - Mooney.
cont .....''ss 49, s..s.s . 80 s o. 81 V
iOGTH ST. 81 ~ SO W--.tacob n Musin agt
Mary Wplnsteln. owner q cont......S'9
5STH ST. 81 W-Isidor Deltclh1um nEt
Alice Nicoll, owner; Geo q Wilson. CON
tractor 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

church Of Our LADY OF Pity, owner
Antonio SlraCusp. ont. ..Slfl
BATHGATE Az. 1920 1922 builders Hrick
e. Supply 90, Inc, agt Wdttenhere q
han & plttmin, owners; GIhsSberE MAI
ufacturIng co. Inc. s......... 1868. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LEASES.
Manhattan.

9TH Az. 23:. au-John A Phillips & aHo
TO Phillp SuChar. 1853 Intervals" az or
.32 9Th av, . yrs and "a months from
AMSTERDAM Az. = " cor Sith ~. store
al, 'trus. TO Alice sullivan. 81 l. lo1th
Il. : i.ia yrs from June I, 1915 address,
4al Ar1s,ard.u az s. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
TOURS.
NOTICES,

HUBBARD. THOMAS fin pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John r. Conan
a Surrogate of the County OF New York
NOTICE. Is hereby given to all prrsoT,
having claims against Thomas IL Hubhlri
late OF the County OF New York. deceased
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers, at their place OF trans
acting business, No. % Wall street, In tha
City OF New York, on or before the 10Th
day OF December next Dated, New York
HuBBARp. SlByL f. p~ARLiSGrON
JOHN HUBBARD, SlBYL r HUBBARD
Executors. JoLINE, LARKIN 4 RATH
BONE. Attorneys for Executors, 81 wal
ST.. Borough OF Manhattan, New York
~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
LIS PE>DENS.
Manhattan.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

ST. : .. 100 Il W Of Amsterdam av
6OEg5ll-Heury S!lverstoue u al agt MAY
G knowles ct al . foreclosure OF mort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

iO3D ST. si6-3ls E-Anna Amend to lily
Holde, - W G9th ST; attys, Amend & 4,
ll9 Nassau ~ $500. ..sss. ..s.'.s..s
l03D ST. 306-30S E-Wm J Amend to
same ats same $4,000
load ST. 3lG-alN Ely Hclde to Herman
!. nctlc. go w ?1th It, Htty-. Amend q
\, llH Nassau st. ..............: ~
load ST. aoG-30S E--Stmc to clara Heide.
LFNtNGToX Az ~ @unrc.I A Mcciss"n
70 Aston Trust co, $50 9th av...,....sl
llbTH 81. 7J-i9 E-Chflsiian Dages to
christian schmidt. 100 W seth 81; attys,
T. 4 y Weinbrrger, . hickman 81. s3.i5O
@OTH ST, s $. Ass " 9Th av. 2jNg2-Frcd-
eric II Coudery, gdn, to Lawyers Mtg Co.
~ llN'itF 81 ...ts.ss.. ... &c q o . ' p'VVV
47Tti ST. 80 w-Titie Guar & Trust co to
cath Meehan n ano. trus. $50 West End
az; atty, + q & T CO. i76 Bway $780, 600
MITCHELL PL. iO-Tsiac Gerniger to
Jacob Getnlgcr, 10 Mitchell pl: attys.
Gettner : & 4. .s9 Bway............S
SAME PRpPERTN-renl + Feiner, trur'
Gettncr, : & A, 2g9 Bwdy. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

~ IVEVVT 7 DNF'
SOUTHERN boulevard. 1880. n . co

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1880. n . cor
both 1t. 5i9Nil72N5ON1iG two . sty
tnts q strs a I sty shop-Jennie Hey
man agt Crispi CONSTR co ct al. due,
Si.972i5; taxes. Nc, N,O63Ot; 70 the
nlllntl1 .......... 10. . . 10. . . .sl uUU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks. 81, s32, 0O0
pxid BY banks to sub-Treasury, S,J43, 900
Loss 20 banks on days trans
actions ,,.,,,,.,,......fi .7ii, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid BY Sub -Treasurv TO hanks. l.si. 900
Paid by banks 20 Sub-Treasury S,O43, 900
Toss to banks s. SOS. 300
less 10 banks same period pre-
vleEs week .,...,,,..''.... b.sIt.0o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
lat S2uS THIRD ANENUE1
IL. h- ~

18TH ST, G2o T.. = g. 2Ii5 W Cypress
av, 3I.GNl0O. 3 sly Nat & strs-I l. Car
penter truS. art Salyln Realty 60 ct al;
piaiutIu SgO 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

gaRe); atty, A r Silverstone.
2i2TH ST, n $. 400 Il " of Amsterdam av,
1979x11S.7-City Real Estate Co agt
jeremiah j Kennedy ct al foreclosure
OF MORTGAGE: atty, II Swain.
DUANE ST. 1922 a. l24. l-3 part: Broad.
way, W 3. and Mercer 81. IS, lots II
Abraham stern ct nj agt Louis l. Loril-
lard ct al foreclosure Of mortgage;
atty, IL Swain.
Bronx.
iSSTH ST. = " cor Bathgate nv. 32xesS-
Theo Haeblcr agt Van Hoescn Estates,
Inc, ct al tforcclos Of MTG; atty, II
Cohn.
10TH ST. g W cor Grand Blvd & Coz
course, 2b~X1l5-Jno La Splna ct al agt
Ben carr faction to compel specific per
formnnce Of COnirAcn. atty. l. SChnfthn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Sept, 2S-Thc securities
market continued active, Houston OIL and
Cosden leading. The tone was firm. The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29

90 TO BERMUDA by "ss BERMUpIAN
RookistsCuEBECSS co, Ltd SAB ~ay.S Y
The herald., 1915-07-29

room. The woodwork Of the buffet
corresponds with the other woodwork
in the dining room and the parlor
The same general design is used in
the front hall. The idea is to select
a style of finish that is suitable to the
house and to have all the living rooms
finished in the same pattern.
There is one bedroom downstairs,
which may be used for a den or an
office, if so desired. One of these
houses was built for doctor, and he
used this little room for Office pur-
poses, although he found it necessary
to make one or two slight changes.
The arrangement of the kitchen,
pantry and back porch is very salts
factory and it makes a perfect work
shop. The porch is an adjunct to the
kitchen in the summer time, and the
pantry makes a storage room the year
round. Also the stairway leading down
to the cellar is conveniently placed.
The windows lighting the kitchen are
so arranged as to provide light where
it is most needed.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Rules on the Clermont.

At the head of regulations for Full
tons North river steamboat" (Cler-
mont was this paragraph: The rules
which are made for order and neatnefs
in the boat. are not to be abufed. Judg-
ment fhall be according to the letter
Of the law. Gentlemen wifhing well
to 70 public and ufeful an eftablifh-
ment, will fee the propriety of ftrict
1uftice, and the improperly Of the
leaft impofition on the purfe or feel
ings Of any individual"
One of the rules on the Clermont
read: ut is not permitted for any per-
son to lie down in a berth with their
boots or shoes on under a penalty of
one dollar and half and half a dollar
for every half hour they may offend
against this rule"
The herald., 1915-07-29
Second Floor Plan.

as a relief to the long sloping roof,
as well as for admitting light to the
center of the upper story.
The two bedrooms are lighted by
double windows in the gables. The
fashion of using double windows is
a good one for looks as well as for
light. Large gables require some
kind of an interruption to the general
smooth, straight siding as a relief.
For that reason the wide projection OF
roof shuts away some of the light, so
that when single windows are used in
to be somewhat dark. The bedrooms
are IA by IL feet 6 inches in size, with
four extra large clothes closets or
store rooms. This is a way Of util-
izing every square foot of floor space
down to a point where the roof comes
within a few feet of the floor.
The downstairs rooms are very nice
ly arranged for comfort and for conve-
nience in doing the house work. The
parlor and the dining room, being con-
HCCltu ny d W lu6 I'll W dlC dlLlOSk
like one room. The parlor is made
very attractive by the large chimney
and fireplace, with bookcases in the
corners. These bookcases are about
five feet in height, which necessitates
the placing of the windows over these
bookcases at considerable height; but
there is an advantage in this, because
the light comes from different angle,
and these small high windows, in con-
nection with the triple window in
front, light the parlor in a very salts
factory manner. Likewise the dining
room is lighted by the wide windows
in the rear wall and by two narrower
windows in the box seat.
A built-in buffet is constructed
against the blank wall in the dining
The herald., 1915-07-29
JUST TAKING A NAP.
Never Lie Down Dressed Without
Covering Over You.

Covering Over You.
Wher dropping down on couch for
a nap during the day many persons
seem to feel that because they are
fully dressed. it is not at all necessary
to add extra covering.
While we are awake we are constant
" in motion of some sort. Every move
ment. no matter how slight II is. brings
into action some muscles. Every time
an effort is made the blood PUSHES for
ward to deluge those moving muscles.
The heart beats more quickly follow
ing effort, and the air streams In great
er abundance into the lungs.
All of this means that action. and the
consequent effort creates and keeps up
what we call normal bodily heat.
Now during what we call sleep all
these conditions are changed. The
muscles rest as well as the brain. The
heart beats more slowly, and the
breathing is, in consequence, more
quietly done-all of which tends to
bring about the lowering Of the body's
temperature, and the sleeping person
loses some Of this heat He senses or
feels this loss readily and often, if he
has lain uncovered, such a person is
heard to complain Of feeling cold upon
awakening.
Therefore TO enable one to keep in
or retain the normal bodily heat while
sleeping, even If the sleeping is done in
warm room, one should not fail to
have a covering Of some sort ready at
hand.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald., 1915-07-29

plans and put the living rooms on the
sunny side of the house. 1t makes
a great difference in the comfort of a
house to have the living rooms face
in the most desirable direction.
The general appearance Of this
house from the street is exceptionally
interesting and pleasing. There is
something light and airy and clean
looking about the design and finish.
The house Is constructed in the usu-
al way of building a wooden house
over a solid cellar or basement wall
of stone. brick or concrete. The ma,
terials for the wall must be selected
according to the locality. Stone, sand,
The herald., 1915-07-29
Hen as Trained Nurse.

Johnny Hillyard, six-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hillyard, who live
near ellis, on the Mount Hood rail-
way, owns a black Minorca hen, which
he would not trade for the best hen on
earth nor for her weight in silver.
Recently Johnny was taken sick and
confined to his bed in a tent for sew.
eral days. The Minorca hen, discon-
ISOLATE over the loss of her playmate,
refused to eat until she discovered
where the boy was, and then she
"camped" in front of the tent. Moth
ing could drive her away. While the
mother was away and the boy was
asleep, the hen few on the bed and
laid an egg on the pillow by the side
OF the sleeping boy.-Portland (Ore.)
Dispatch to Seattle Times.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Frohman's Shyness.

When David Belasco and Charles
Frohman made their joint production
Of "a Celebrated Case" they sat to
gether among the audience the first
night. After the third act the audi.
ence called for them.
you take the CALL" said c. F., shrink.
ing back.
mot without you" was Belasco's re
ply.
But I have never gone before the
curtain in my life"
"But l can't without you"
81 am the proprietor of this theater, /"
returned Mr.. Frohman. land you must
do as tell New York World.
The herald., 1915-07-29

lime, cement, etc, are heavy COM
'modities, so that freight rates mount
up. For that reason each community
has figured out the cheapest and most
satisfactory way Of building up to the
surface Of the ground. II cellar-wall
material is locally convenient. the
walls are carried up to the bottom
of the first floor joists. If cellar-wall
material is scarce or expensive, then
cellar walls usually extend only to the
surface of the ground.
A sill Is laid on top of this low wall
and the studding started from the sill
I'm the usual way, but there is Turing
strip gained into the studding two or
three feet above the top of the wall.
This Turing strip supports the floor
joists, 80 that the cellar is given the usu-
The herald., 1915-07-29
MILLET AND BARBfz0N.
The Great Painters Visit TO tne
Hamlet He IrnortaIized.


Hamlet He ImmortalIzed.
In an article on Millet in Sketches
of Great Painters" Ivy Edwin watts
Chubb. there is an interesting account
of how this famous French painter
happened to ne forever associated Win
the hamlet of Barbizon.
in 1919 a Norman peasant, writes
Mr.. Chubb, with his wife ana three
children. drove to foOtpath leading &c
the little hamlet OF Barbizon. They
were near the great and beautiful TOT
est Of FOntainebleau. but at TINS mo
ment they had little interest III the
magnificent forest. for it was raining
and they had to abandon the hlShWa!
and their vehicle to enter the pathwa!
that led to the hamlet. The man was
we'll built and with a good ana nOtaDie
head. His shoulders were the strong
shoulders Of man Of thirty-hve, sc
he placed thereon his two little girls
while his wife followed with an ill.,
FAINT in her arms. BY her side walked
a servant carrying a basket OF proVl-
sions Together the little party
trudged through the rain. the mother
raising her skirt 10 protect the little
one from the rain. \ peasant woman
thought band of strolling players
was arriving.
The sturdy father Of tie family was
Millet, the man destined to immortal
lie the little village of Barbizon. lie
had come down from Paris the day be
fore with his friend Jacque to tnd a
quiet little hamlet on the edge or the
forest Jacque had learned or IRIS
ideal spot. but had forgotten the name
except that it ended in 'Zon.' IheE
had found it at last, and there MlIlet
intended to remain for time. lie
remained for twenty-seven years-that
is, to the end of his life.
The herald., 1915-07-29

al height Of 71k feet of headroom, and
$50 or 800 is saved in the cos. OF
construction. These details are worked
out locally regardless OF the general
plan Of the superstructure, because 1t
makes no alteration in the manner OF
building except that the studdings are
two or three feet longer, more or less.
The plan of this house provides for
four rooms and a bathroom on the
first floor, and there are two bedrooms
and a sewing room on the second
floor. The sewing room is lighted by
the front dormer. The back dormer
window lights the stairway These
dormers are very artistically designed
The herald., 1915-07-29
Structure Most Suitable for Erec-
ton in Small Town or
Village.
LAID OUT FOR SIX ROOMS
Proper Arrangement Of Light is One
of the Features That Make the
Building En1inentIy Desirable
Buffet in Dining Room
Feature.
av WILLIAM A RADFoao.


nl,astIong and give advice FREE OF
COST OF all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers or TINS
paper on account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer ne
IS without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO william 4. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. H., and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The fashion of building a house with
considerable width of frontage is prev
alent in a great many towns and vii
lagos of the middle West. Ordinarily,
such houses require wide lots, which
probably is the principal reason why
they are not so much built in cities,
where land values are very much
greater.
In most towns and villages the res
idence streets are lined with shade
trees, so that after the noon hour
there is considerable shade, which is
a great relief from the hot morning
sun. 1t is noticeable that a shady
lawn usually is cool. Large shade
trees, with the branches trimmed up a
distance of twelve or fifteen feet above
the ground, are said to possess a sue
ton which draws the air under the
branches and creates breeze even on
a comparatively still day. The real rea-
son is that there always is a breath Of
air moving across the landscape. When
the advancing current of air meets an
obstruction like a tree, it parts and
passes around the object in every d.
rection. Part of the moving air is COM
pressed between the tree branches
and the ground. Because of the re-
stricted area the air moves faster,
which accounts for the pleasant sensa-
ton Of a light breeze that is so often
noticed under shade trees in the sum-
mertime.
This house should be built on lot
, at least fifty feet in width-sixty feet
would be better. The frontage may
be either north or west. II it Is ne
cessary to front towards the east 1t
would be better to reverse the floor
The herald., 1915-07-29
Ooinq Her Best.

Mrs. Lambert laid down the evening
paper, looked across the library table
at her husband and remarked:
Really, some Of the things you read
seem almost incredible. After all, one
half the world doesn't know how the
other half lives"
Never mind" replied the brute,
that's certainly no fault Of yours
New York Times
The herald., 1915-07-29
Price Of Drugs Fixed.

The German government has foi
years fixed the retail price Of drugs
even to the extent of designating what
must be charged for bottle, cork. Ia
bel or ointment box used in dispensing
the medicine.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Weman's ADVANTAGE.

Women undergo greatertrials than
men" True. fair one. but no matter
whom they have murdered there's al
ways an acquittal or q hung jury
Louisville tCourier-Journal.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Seif-Riuhteous

Some people" said Uncle Eben,
talks about heaven like it was their
own property dat dey was preparin
to tack No admittance sign on to-"
Washington Star.
The herald., 1915-07-29
IhorouqhIy Soaked.

did old Skinson let you in on the
ground floor of his new stock promo.
ton scheme?"
That's what he did"
what happened them"
"The ground floor was flooded with
water"
The herald., 1915-07-29
Mean Hint.

Nell could tell you Of a lot Of
men who wanted my hand. Belle
You must have Jared well IN the deal
Baltimore American.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Lofty Expectatiors.

'Is your husband all you thought he
wasT'
"Just about. But he doesn't come
close TO being all ne thought he was"
The herald., 1915-07-29

Winter finds out what summer lays
up.-Anderson.