davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-22
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For first class warz and pron ps delivery ph me Main 1Ht and tho Peoples Steam Laundry w:u ca.1l and get Four lanpdxy F4a ". T. J.4WILLaAlGH0N Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-22

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The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-22

\ FEDEJsAL LABOR UNION. No. 126S1, American Federation If Labor, meets every Monday at 1880 p. m. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
SUGGESTS BED SQUAD
AS VOTE COUNTERS
Mckee, Of Election Board, Thinks
Officials at Polls Can Do
Work Without Help.

Moses N. Mckee, secretary of the
Board of Elections and Republican
leader of the 2lst Assembly District,
testifying yesterday before Leonard NJ.
Wallstein, Commissioner of Accounts,
in the investigation of the practices
followed in the selection of election
officials, took. the attitude that few
changes of value could be made. He
followed the lead of other members
of the board and heads of political or
CARNATIONS who have testified before.
81 do not see any merit in your sug-
Restion that there be officials to count
the vote in addition to those who SUI
peryise the polls during the day" said
Commissioner Mckee. "If the men ap-
pointed TO count the vote at night were
the right kind, they would 20 off and
play golf all day. If they were the
wrong kind they would hang around
the street corners and get drunk. In
neither case would they be in better
condition 10 count the ballots than the
men who have been at work at the polls
all day. OF course, you might put them
under bonds to stay in bed all day, so
they could be fresh at night"
As for the Interpretation of the cleo
tion law, Commissioner Mckee said he
sometimes got an opinion from the
Cunsel when there were
no court decisions to guide him, and
he used his own judgment.
If all city officials followed your
remarked Commissioner Wall
stein, you might as well throw the
Counsel out the window"
81 suppose that's So" Mckee agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
EXT0LS FRENCH IN WAR
Nine. Mendes Addresses Meet
ing at Pelham Manor.

Society women of Manhattan and
Westchester County attended gen
eral war conference. which was ad-
dressed by Nine. Jane Catulle Mendes,
at Bolton Priory, the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen, at
Pelham Manor, yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen and their children will sail
for France on July to assist in the
American Red Cross work.
Nine Mendes spoke OF the martyr
dom Of the French population. She
drew graphic word pictures of the
heroism of the French soldiers and de-
scribed their hardships and suffering.
A collection Melted $1,000.
Among those present were Mrs. W.
X. Var jerbilt, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss
Wetmore, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs
William Greenough, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman,, Miss Gertrude
Schuyler, Mrs. Henry Steers, Mrs. Co.
lumtus Isclin Mr. and Mrs. Delaney
Coster, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stevens,
Prince and Princess Troubetzkoy,
Colonel and Nine Golejewsky, of the
Russian Embassy; Mrs. Hamilton Rus
sell. Colonel Creighton Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Wortley, Mrs. Frank
Bishop, Mrs. Reginald Bishop, Mrs.
Frank Potter and Mrs. Robert Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
PASSENGER LOOPS LOOP
Stephenson MacGordon Flies
Upside Down with Niles.

Garden City, Long Island, June 49,
Another American record rent by the
board this afternoon, when Charles F.
Niles few upside down and twice
looped the loop, with a passenger, Ste
phenson MacGordon, of New York City.
The loops were made within eight hun
bred feet of the ground, thus giving
the spectators the added thrill of a
close view Of the aerial antics.
Niles had planned 20 do his stunt at
an altitude of 5000 feet, but low hang
ing rain clouds forced him to try it
near the earth. This is the first time
that a passenger has been taken on
similar fight in the United States.
The machine used was a Huntington
monoplane, recently completed especial
ly for looping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
CORNELL UNVEILS
A. D. WHITE STATUE
Pennsylvania, Brown, La
fayette and Rochester
Hold Commandments.
TAFT SPEAKER
AT SWARTHMORE
John Wanamaker and John H.
Finley Receive Honorary
Degrees.

Ithaca, y. y, June l6-The largest
gathering of visitors that ever at
tended a commencement at Cornell
University saw 9l9 students record
number-receive their degrees yester-
day and then attended the unwilling of
a statue to Andrew d. White, first
president Of the university, by Jacob
Gould Schurman, the present presi-
dent. At q meeting of the trustees
following commencement William How
ard Taft was appointed lecturer in the
Goodwin Smith Foundation.
The statue OF President White was
designed by the late Karl Bitter and
was presented TO the university by
Henry Rubens Icklehcimer. of the
Class of '8S. The figure is of bronze
and stands in the great quadrangle of
the campus. in front of Goodwin Smith
Hall. Professor Thomas Frederick
Crane delivered the presentation ad-
dress on behalf of Mr.. Ickleheimer
President Schurman made the speech
Of acceptance.
Andrew D. White was the associate
of Ezra Cornell in the founding of
Cornell University. He was president
from 1866 to 1885. and was for fifty
years member of its governing board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
VISITORS TO LEN0X
Tea Committee Tor Stock
bridge Club Named.
LEY Tsleranh 70 Tie Tribune. !

Lenox, Mass, June 16.-Mrs. James
R. Walker is chairman of the commit
tee to arrange afternoon teas for the
Stockbridge Country Club this season.
Also on the committee are Mrs. Carl de
Gersdorff. Mrs. Thomas s. Southworth,
Miss Kate Haven and Miss Margaret
French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal A. Osborne and
family, of Pittsburgh, have arrived at
Manatuck Farm, in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm and
Edward L. Rogers, of New York, ar
rived at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mrs. Giraud Foster was hostess at
luncheon this afternoon at Bellefoun-
tame.
Miss Clementina Furniss will arrive
at Edgecomb Villa tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart c. Squire,
Stuart c. Squire, jr., W. c. Squire, Sd,
and Mrs. J. A. Bayer, Of Greenwich,
Conn, arrived at Curtis Hotel to-day
for the remainder Of June.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren and the Misses
Dahlgren are in New York TO attend
the Drexel Biddle-Duke wedding at
Somerville, n. j., to-day.
Miss Anna Blakeshaw, of Boston,
opened Homestead cottage to-day.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke will give
the first of her afternoons at home at
Pembroke tomorrow.
NJ. and Mrs. Archibald c. Barrow,
touring with Miss Margaret Carnegie
and Miss Estellc Whitford, have gone
90 the Green Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
FOR SUBWAY-SPAN ROUTE
Mccall Sees Saving in Sending
Trains On greensboro Bridge.

Chairman Mccall has reported to the
Board of Estimate that the Public Ser
vice Commission is in favor of carry
ing out the original plan of carrying
the Broadway subway trains over the
greensboro Bridge rather than through
a new tunnel 20 be built at Fifty-ninth
Street.
THE commission is convinced" he
wrote. "and officially so informs the
Board of Estimate, that, despite all
precautions that may be taken, the
change at this time to a tunnel project
will entail a greater construction cost
and a longer period for completion
than the estimates furnished by those
advocating a tunnel"
One of the reasons why the Board
of Estimate has favored a tunnel is
that the capacity of the bridge for sub
way trains IS strictly limited, there are
dangers 70 such operation, and such
use Of bridge would cut down the We
hicular capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

lEN Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Albany. June Incorporation Gled with IN
S,.EetsEy 81 S'a.c to-day.
T-le..lrr T.-s auI Tube Co. Manhattan. $50
600. samuel Max. 233 Rroadway. Louis VI. Bar
Hal q El-CZHcig. Manhattan: ladies' gar.
re1f.. S81.in0. william T. Coe Lyudhur,t n ]
Soaml,l g. Wona}en East Orange y. J.. Jesse l.
Troy Auto car TO-, Troy. s35 900: Louis W
ScIRp. jean S-huFp. Albany; George A. Van
Plat q Ill,t. 'roushSecpsie: $4,000. Edmund
IIIaiti trsn'ls ". Plat. George W. Dayidl
5 =. $. Realty Co. Manhattan; $4,000; simon
Br,gyoslyu,, Joseph Bergman. New York
h.cn. Marcus Ci0lA Co.. Manhattan: 500 600
Philip Marcus s35 Hoe av.; Jacob Klein Rosa
George G Van ordsn & Co.. BROOKLYN realty,
5000. John 4 sui Florence l. Van Orlen.
"..e9rsr g. Yam or.cn. Brooklyn
shoes 500 6o5 Tfom5s ps ManA1 W, boots and
Hdsewo5l. y. , David Boyd syracuse
E f1h HSn Z, b. w., Manhattan , aqho 5000
B-oosJn. Joseph \ Pugh. \. ( - NJ Miller
.. iu,set f Z SON Manhattan; tobacco $40 ooo
ucr. Christopher r schaerner s. sup
=, The Nationai Spe.,al sales and salvage Co
m SI,. q, SSqn3 M,sd II ofenberg lj5 West
Amos T. i'm. Mlnhatsn: modern and ,o,,ou.
sidc Drive Amos 7. Hll. X. y. solomon %''J J.
misses apparel 500 COO Harry cohn iau' "a w Snd
2lth - Milton w Rosenthsi samuel + A
Eddowes Co.. Manhattan: general advertising
$50 Franklin Eddowes. 3O1 LenoY Az
y william Eidowe5. Florence J. Edlowes New
arb. ''''
The Leonard Press. Manhattan. $40. 900. Jsoob
knsrn li3 Delaney 81 Anna G!uck f,aag
Schmal y Y ''"''
Wer,ha welncr, Manhattan. cloak, ,,c .
SO 900. Charles A. wersba. iO3 West iiiu ~ .
Alglph ". Weintr. Mark y GOLDBERG \ ''
BAY Shore Resorts. Queens: $40 Zoo c,o,,.
Wsiselspefgsf. ljs schemerhorn 81 Matiiis
Webefle. Henry J. Becks. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
COCKTAILS WILL
RETIRE IN FALL
Secretary Garrison Makes
AnnOunCement-Canal
Builder Needs Rest.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, June 16.-Major Gen
eral George W. Cocktails, Governor
General of the Panama Canal Zone, will
retire from the active list of the United
States army early in the autumn, &C
cording to an announcement of Secre-
tary Garrison to-day. General Goe-
thals, under a recent act Of Congress,
providing FOR the permanent govern
ment of the isthmian strip, is privi-
legged to retire at his own pleasure.
Several times during the last year
General Cocktails has admitted to Sec
rotary Garrison that the long and
arduOus application to his work on the
Panama Canal has told upon him. lie
is tired physically and mentally, and
feels the need of long rest.
The retirement of General Goethals
will not admit of the elevation of any
brigadier general 70 the vacancy in the
roll of major generals. The Goethals
appointment, as was the appointment of
Major General William c. Gorgas,
amounted to the creation of an extra
number in the grade.
General Goethals's plans for the
future are not fixed. II is said he has
not considered the assumption of any
sort of executive duty for any private
concern or for any of tn states. It is
believed he will spend about two years
in world travel.
1t is understood that Colonel Chester
Harding, United States Engineer Corps,
formerly Engineer Commissioner of
the District of Columbia, will succeed
General Goethals as Governor General
of the Canal Zone. Colonel Harding is
now serving as assistant to the Gov
ernor General, and is said to be pre-
pairing to assume complete and perma-
nent control as DOR rs the retirement
Of General Goethals is fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
100000 STATE
LOAN NEGOTIATED
Controller Travis Announces
That School Moneys Will Be
Forwarded Immediately.

Albany, June Negotiations for
the S6000,000 with which to meet state
administrative expenses unless funds
appropriated this year become availa-
Bile on October l were completed to-
day, Controller Travis announced. As
a result school moneys, which have
been held up temporarily, will be for
warded to the districts Immediately.
Thousands Of state employees faced
the possibility of having their salary
checks delayed because the legality of
the loan was questioned by New York
real estate interests. The Appellate
Division upheld the ruling Of the lower
court that the loar was legal, and Con-
troller Travis decided not to wait for
the final decision by the Court of APP
peals.
The loan was negotiated through six
New York banks, each of Thich loaned
81 100000 at per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Strike Breakers Steal
Cream at Erie Station

Binghamton, n. Y, June 16.-Seven
hundred strike breakers from New
York on their way to Chicago raided
the Erie station in this city early this
morning, stole $500 worth of cream
from an express truck and laughed at
the police officials.
The mob had previously raided the
Erie lunch room at Susquehanna and
taken everything but the counter and
chairs. When the train pulled into this
station there were two railroad detec-
tives and a policeman on the scene.
The men swarmed off the train and
hustled the cans of cream aboard the
train. SO fast did they move that the
officers did not have time to summon
help. The leader called up Hornell and
ordered a quantity of drinking cups to
be in readiness when the train pulled
into that station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
1870 ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT
ID Competition Had Labor
for Theme-Opens June 81.

Tho exhibition Of paintings on
Labor" by young artists who have
competed for the prizes offered BY the
Friends of Young Artists" is TO open
or Monday, June p, in Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney's galleries, 8 West
Eighth Street. There will be a private
view on Saturday, June 10, from 2 to
o'clock.
One hundred and ninety artists are
represented including six from Bos-
ton and some from other cities. As
proof Of the benefits derived BY COM
petitors through the exhibition Of their
work, il has been learned that An
thory De Francisco. who wen the sec
ond prize at tho recent sculpture COM
petition. in which war" was the
theme, has received commissions from
architects, es have others Of the prize
winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
AIRS STILL PUZZLE P. S. C..
Engineer Offers City Free Sub
way Ventilating Kiosks.

Subway air or doors occupied tho
time Of the Public Service Commission
again yesterday. The commission is
seeking some method of getting an
adequate circulation of air IN the sub
way without offence to pedestrians
above ground.
Picturesque" kosks were suggested
by Leslie j. Tompkins, attorney for a
kiosk ventilating company Not only
would kiosks sticking up along the
subway routes make New York more
beautiful, Mr.. Tompkins argued, but
his company would supply them at its
own expense, and pay the city an an
nual rental in exchange for the bill
posting privileges.
Other suggestions were air stacks in
parks or connected with building ven
tilation shafts, and revolving air-locked
doors in kiosks, which would draw out
air as passengers entered and left the
subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
$1,179,393 FOR HACKETT
Mrs. Trowbridge Left $780,
900 to Syracuse University.

An appraisal of the estate of Mrs.
Minnie Hackctt Trowbridge, filed yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court, shows
that the exact amount inherited from
this estate by James K Hackett, the
actor, was S1I79.383, the gross estate
being appraised at S1,572,T5
James X. Hackett was the largest
beneficiary of his niece's estate, de-
spite her intention that he should have
no part of her property. This windfall
for the actor was made possible be-
cause he was her only next of kin, a
half brother of Mrs. Trowbridge's
father. late Recorder Hackett and be-
cause Of the failure of her will to pro-
vide a residuary legatee in case of the
prior death Of her husband, Francis
Emery Trowbridge, who did predecease
her
Syracuse University received $780,,
600 under the will Of Mrs. Trowbridge
and the Presbyterian Hospital $4,000.
There were several smaller requests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
BOY ARRESTS HIMSELF
Homeless, Goes 30 Police and
Is Sent to Children's Society.

The police Of Brooklyn are investi-
eating the case of twelve-ycar-old Jo-
seph Halpcrn, who entered the Browns
Vile station yesterday and asked that
he be locked up.
put me with the bad people where
the rats are" he said to Desk Lieu
tenant Wooden. ~ have no home"
He said ne had just been put into the
street by a family living in East New
York Avenue, with whom he had been
staying since his mother died.
Papa has disappeared" he con-
tinued, "and am afraid something
has happened to him. He used to pay
the family for my board, but when
they did not hear from him they put
me out. | am tired from walking the
streets and am hungry"
The policemen of the station took Up
a collection for him After he had
been fed he was sent to the Children's
Society pending an inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
OLD GARlBALDIAN MISSING
Veteran, 81, Disappears, TAX
ing Faded War Shirt with Him.

Generoso Lucadamo, eighty-four
years old, a veteran of the Garibaldi
campaigns, disappeared from his home,
256 Navy Street, Brooklyn, several
days ago, carrying with him, wrapped
in a newspaper, the old red shirt which
was par: Of his war uniform.
His son told the Brooklyn police
that he feared the declaration OF war
between Italy and Austria had unbal-
need his fathers mind. The hospitals
Of the city are being searched. Luca-
damo retired several years oco from
the hat manufacturing business. lie is
3 feet 10 inches tall and has a gray
mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
HIT BY BROTHER; DIES
intoxicated Youth, Barred
from Home, Has Fatal Fall.

10 spare his parents the pain Of see
ing his elder brother intoxicated. Peter
Ryan refused to allow his brother Jobn
TO enter the family home. al 5I5 Wcst
roth Street, late Tuesday night
John was in an ugly mood and
started to fight. In the altercatior he
received a light blow which knocked
MN down. He struck his head fract-
,9ring the skull and died a few bonrs
later IN knickerboeker Hospital
ne youngfer brother was arras,o1
y y;h, charged with being respon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
GAGAN OFFERS $500
FOR CLEARY'S ARREST
Will Also Send Broadcast Pho
tographs and Description
OF EX=BOSs.

A reward Of $500 for the arrest Of
William V. Cieary, former Democratic
boss of Rockland County, who is under
indictment FOR grand larceny, was Of
fered yesterday by District Attorney
Gagan. After Cleary was acquitted Of
the murder of Eugene Newman, his
son-in-law, he was charged with appro-
priating the money of the town poor
fund.
Posters and circulars bearing a pho
tograph and description Of Cleary viii
be sent broadcast. William II. Hotch-
kiss the special commissioner who
tried Gagan on charges of neglect Of
duty resulting from the acquittal of
Cleary of murder, will make his report
10 Governor Whitman Wednesday. He
would not intimate what conclusions
he had reached in regard to Gagan's
conduct of the Cleary case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
EX-C0URT OFFICER HELD
Charged with Burning Auto to
Get Insurance Money.

Joseph Graveur, formerly a proba-
ton officer of the Court of Special SEES
sions, was arrested yesterday, charged
with filling false proof Of loss for the
destruction of an automobile" and col
lccting Sl,750 from the Williamsburg
Insurance Company.
Gravcur is the proprietor of the AL
hambra garage, at 65 West 11Sth
Street, and is alleged to have trans
ferred title Of a second hand automo-
bile and insured it to the extent of
$4,000 According TO the complaint, the
insured automobile was taken 10 South
Amboy and burned and a claim made 20
thu insurance company. A few weeks
later the claim was paid.
Graveur was arraigned before Judge
Malone and bail fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
EXPECT $82,OOO,OOO
FROM INCOME TAXES
Treasury Officials Believe Money
from Two Levies Will Wipe
Out Deficit.

Washington, June 16.-First esti
mates of returns from the personal
and corporation income tax have been
revised upward by Treasury Depart
ment officials, who now expect more
than SS2,000,000 during the present
calendar year from this source. Esti-
mates made in May promised a return
of sS0,035,000
Officials are confident that a large
proportion of the total will be in the
vaults before the close Of the present
fiscal year, June 80. They said it was
now apparent that there would be suf-
ficient money from this source to wine
out large part or the deficit which
appeared early in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
PEACE MISSION FUTILE
Russia Ignores Women Dele
gates from The Hague.

Petrograd, June 16.-Four women
delegates representing the Women's
Peace Congress at The Hague have ar
rived here in the course Of a tour TO
preach peace to the warning nations
For the most part the press ignores
them, but the "Bourse Gazette" has an
mission IL not merely futile, but that
ito talk to us now OF peace is a pure
moekery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
TOOK GERMS WITH GLOVES
Burglar Also Sprayed Chloro
form in Whelan Home.

Several hundred dollars worth of
jewelry was stolen from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Whelan, at Mount
Vernon, Tuesday night by n thier who
the police believe used kid gloves. They
think the craftsman sprayed the air
with chloroform, for Mr. Whelan on
awakening yesterday morning COM
planned of a headache.
The thief climbed a pillar of the
front porch of the Whelan home, and
escaped from the house of the treas
urer and director Of the United Cigar
Stores Corporation by the same way.
Rings and scarfpinS valued at $1,000
were missing, and sos had been taken
from Mr.. Whelan's trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
LIFT KILLS BAGGAGE MAN
Body, with Neck Broken,
Found in fremont Station.

Harvey Stanton, baggage master at
the fremont station Of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad,
was crushed to death last night By
the baggage lift in the station. J. D..
Sullivan, the station master, found his
body when he was locking up for :he
night.
An ambulance surgeon said the
mans neck had been broken and that
he had been dead for ar hour. Il IS
thought that Stanton was peer!ng up
the shaft when the lift came down
Unexpectedly and caught him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Grifenhagen Takes Vacation

Sheriff Grifenhagen will START to-
day on the first vacation he has had
in about six years. Accompanied by
Mrs. Grifenhagen, his daughter, Mrs.
Edith Zeitz, and his sister, Mrs. B.
J. Klous, he will 60 10 French Lick
Springs. Mrs. Grifenhagen and Mrs.
Zeitz will extend their trip 10 other
points in the West. Mr.. Grifcnhagen
will be away three weeks and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

straight and swing runs on the ele-
waited TO eliminate so far as possible
waits by employees between trains.
Sessions of the board of arbitration
probably will be begun early next
week, il was announced. The plan de-
cided upon stipulates that all ques-
tions at issue will be heard without
any advance concessions having been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Child Actors to Visit Luna.

More than one hundred children en-
ployed on the stage and in motion pict-
ure studios are TO spend next Friday at
Lun. Park, where they will be the
guests Of the management. The chill
dren are TO go with Mrs Ann Wilson
from her Office, at 1882 Broadway, at IL
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Font Visit the Calfernia ExrositiOns

Without a supply Of Aliens FootaEase.
the anttseptic powder TO be shaken into
inc Shoes. or dissolved In the foot-hath.
The standard Remedy for the feet for %
years II gives instant relief 90 tired
aching feet and prevents swollen. hot feet.
pne lady writes: II enjoyed every minute
ot my stay az the Expeditions. thanks 90
TODAY.