davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

The women suffragists have served notice on
the men of the District of Columbia that they
cannot have the vote unless they willing to
give it the women. too. In view OF the fact
that the women arc in a position to back up their
utmatum and make it effective the men may as
VIII make their choice without delay
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

Governments arc farng badly in the courts
these days. The United States government has
lost its suit TO dissolve the Steel Corporation and
the British government failed in the action it
brought against the London Times. In the of
the Times, however public opinion had already
rendered verdict against the editor
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Iron Discipline.

Frcrch soldier who. for sallantry in
the field. was decorated and kissed By
Den. Jofrre in an account OF the proceed
Ing saws: Il can not describe my SO nsa.
ton when l felt the heavy mustache OF
the general against my cheek" 1t was
only iron discipline. We suspect. which
prevented his crying: stop your tickling.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

A resident OF Hollis, Okla, has reported to
President Wilson the birth OF four baby girls to
one proud mother the other day. He ought to
be reminded that have had two Presidents
since the receipt OF such items the
occasion OF rejoicing in the White House.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

1t has taken the Italian courts just five years
to decide that Porter Charlton, the American who
killed his wife, is and fit subject to be tried
for the crime. At that rate of procedure the
chances of his dying of old age would appear to
be excellent.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
OUT WITH II.

If you've frown inside of you
There's mighty little doubt
The very best thing you can do
Is just to frown it through and through
Until you've got it out,
And when at last it's run its race
Let smiles fill up the vacant space
q Copyright ElsJ
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
|OUR COUNTRY 81,
HOURM PRESIDENT
NZZSlaZI W&szkezzlMZM@9
9N0()DR()N WILSON
THE WINNING OF CANADA.

Published by SPECIAL President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright 1915. McCiu Newpa
ement by
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

The Collector-I bought two whistlers
today.
The Lady-AA, A male and a female.
I presume-Judke
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

First printing of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
Baseball.
BY JOHN d. BARRY.

THE foreign observer that l have been meet
i ing lately during his visit here was very
curious about the crowds standing in front of the
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07
The Rsfsr,.er's Air.

wiilie-Paw. what is Q reformsr?
Paw-A reformer ID a man who has 2
lot of fun seeing that other people - net
hare any fun. my son-Cincinneu
ulIirer. 8
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

o,,, H,u,elf to Blame.

I'm q self-made man. ! want you 70
know" "Oid chap. you should nave hoi-
Tered for help. p."-Cincinnai Tfmes-star.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07


When tried to explain that the game could be
carried to high degree of skill he listened with
polite show of interest. Then he shrugged his
shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-07

There arc those who sneer at professional
baseball They say that its exploiters it brings
huge returns But so does every successful form
,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS

-, uue ifoNAnp nnti. detached n.ns.. g.
ns'r u-irs sistifn N~si"H
uya - rhtmiMtN ie'agh~l nsu '.i', ~
too 10 e"nno'iim fiins '~l' AHt"ns .nd a"''
go tn.fi rhfn ,aniS ,hnoi
-, Marh , = i'dlilt d"''"h'i Maine ."
mssh Il d HANronp d-tsehsi nsv ystd Nor
fei 70 ron;s',"a n,ns 81, r'""''''''' and
rsy 31.fE r q. LACKLANp. detached nav yard
Marc Island 10 Glacier.
MARINE CORPS
Cart C. r MEYER and First Lieut. n II. TEBBS
r. .h-n commissioned. from Dec Is.
Fir, Lieut. u. A. PERKINS. detached marine
barracks. Guam. N U. =.
F1rst Lieut.. r. :. KEYsER, d~schei msrins corps
rire range. Winthrop. Md. 70 "a Co. marine bar
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
No, s-Chauncey. At olongapo.
Scv Auuat1lls Al Toyolobampo Hopkins. HUI.
Lawrence and Trurtun al San Diego: louisians
AID MinnesCt. At h.m 4.a, E Ss saturn at
Ny oH Sas N,r ro ioIs II soa Mptan'b
as,und.. Nlrhoi son. a. Boston from Newport
Tforneiheus. at Mare Island: Rhode Island at
Newport e.urn
Nc, s-Pr.,ri. Prime for Guantanamo.
No, e-gh,.icr. Monrova for since. Cleve.snd.
Wan,,niiio Tor Acapulco. yorktown and Raleigh.
salins Cruz for Acapulco.
~, iO. Ce'tie Guantanamo for Vera Cruz. Eep
tune Norfolk Tor Lambsr Point. Paul Jones.
san Pedro for san Diego Rhode Island New
mort for T0mpkir sfills. hirwat and Mhippir,
k.n Pedro TOT san Diego. Wadswdrth. Newport
fOf Hsih. -, . 4. ,.-,s
ysrt shnu, Dee / Tor repairs 10 h. eompletod
about Jan. -, -, . ,.
Tonopsh assigned duty 80 station ship t subfns-
rlue has. Al New LJndpn 49,
.r,t s,ri,. A. philsislrhis rncss VII proceed N
Charleston yard fes tsnipc~sJ duu,
iast@ yul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Championship Honors To-day.
Tho nrogram 1e for to-day:

ia rn.-Judgfng fifteen ponies under sad
Gle: children 20 ride. class w
iiz0 a, m.-Jgdglng ponies under saddle
for the championship: class lO+
I.a0 a. rn.-Judging nine pairs OF harne"
IA ro'-Judging single ponies In harness for
the championship, class q. . ..,.,.
Iz.zO o. m.-Judgiug ten unlocked sanois
hors.s. class -.
N Judging two saddle horses one TO
Sc ridden ~ a LADY. the other by seh, ,11
man louis sherry cup. xix entries; class "
go p. m Judging pairs OF ponies Tor 'ho
shampionship. class IS. -
sss p. m-Judging seventeen harness
"1' % rn.--Iudging docksd saddle horses for
the championship; class ".
s.20 .. m.-JuGging docked horses for the
championship; class &c. ., %
40 % m Judging nina horses shown 70
ladies' phaeions. ladies 20 drive one Char'e'
A. BAudouine cupj class %
D. m.--JudglnE four teams ho"f-'n
20 o m.~JudyinK single rosdsters for the
40 .. n.--Judginy .leyen pairs or ho',.
shown 70 phseions. ladies' 70 driys. c, as 81.
% n.--Judgins pairs OF roadusrs Tor ths
L.m o rn.-JudHiny seventeen iatie.' quail
n.n hunters: ladies' 10 ride; class lib.
m-Judglns single harness horrss, not
srcs.ding ib.z hands. for tho chhmpi"ns"'p'
40 o m.--Judging single harnsss horses
exceeding i,z hams. for me champ''ns''p'
30 ~. Judging pairs Of harness horses
70, s,e,ssoissg bz hands Tor tho oh'''p''"'
.se.sding ~ hams. for thu championship
80, ,. m judging nins,ssn aaslihed hunt
W. ,i". .,x-..~ A-.,~.~ A. H. hAayxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

Horse Show at Piping Rock. She was
brought into the Garden In wheel
chair, which was carried into the box
and she sat in it all afternoon.
Another box that attracted much at
tention was that Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Stotesbury, who had among their guests
and Mrs. f. Reeve Merritt, Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Pelton, Mrs. John c. King, of
Chicago; Mrs. J. X. Mitchell and Pres
colt Gibson.
Later in the afternoon tho box was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel
Biddle. IT,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Angler
3. Duke.
In Box II were Mrs. Herbert Ship
man, Mrs willard S. Brown, Miss An
gelica Schuyler Brown and Mrs. Eric
Winston.
Among others seen in the boxes and
seats and walking around the arena
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague,
Mrs. Charles De Loosely Oelrichs,
Francis Roche. Mrs. Andrew McKin-
ney, Miss Marion V. X. Kennedy, Mrs.
Morris X. Volk, Miss Dorothy Rem
nard, Miss Audrey Osborn, Miss Susan
Fish Dresser, Miss Harriet Alexander,
Miss Ethel ". Croker, OF San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaf, Mrs.
Percy II. Ashmead, Foxhall p. Keene,
Mrs. William Quad, Miss Josephine
Atterbury, Mrs. Grenville Kane. Miss
Annabella Olyphant, Hamilton ". Cary,
Miss Margaret Erhart, Mrs. J. Lee
Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, l..
Stuart Wing. DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Ruth
erfurd Morris. Mrs. Francis +. Storer.
Edward " Padelford. Elliot c. Cow
din and Walter Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Whitewright Wat
son. William II. Sands, Miss Renee
Wasserman, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs.
Frederick Kohl, Of San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs G.. Jason Waters, Mrs. +.
Francis Hyde, Miss Frances Montagu
ward Augustus ID. shepard. Mrs Al
fred +. Dietrich, Elisha Walker. Will
IAN A. Hazard, Henry A. Buck. Miss
Msrjors Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. and Mrs Leonard G. Hanna. %
Cleveland. Mrs Frederick T. Frellng-
h4yssr, A. Stewart Walker, Mrs Ed
ward n. earle and r skiddy Won
Stads
Mrs Walter g. Brooks. jr. vors a
tailored suit ~ small black and white
,hs-ksrsd cloth and large hat Of
black tuIs.
Mrs Herbert 7h'pman, costume ~
zrsy satin ard chiffon. Nth large lscs
rat % correspond
Mrs. Charles ne T. Oelrlchs. suit ~
rsrftaI}i rcd gabar1ins, Win nun ~
bI1. for. small ha' - hlaek velvet.
Vie. Frarees Williams. suif ~ black
,iett. 80 Irrg e0af end skirt being
b,r1arsd with sable. small ha' ~ gold
srd bI4a trreefai safin 9th marrow
hand ~ g,Id sr.ifellrg No sies
Mrs f,no = Kirg. s1ii ~ hlsss
sf,aHefsfA. ~ifh muT ani rsebrise- ~
bearer f1f. sfosll hs' ~ hssrs'
Nss p Ftarris Hgisi rslEins .rl'
- bIaes yslrs'. vi'h collie, ord nrT -
~fiis f.,. large be- ~ black fsl'
trimmed wfh ~hifa rlrmss
Nfs willard r ufr~rl s~-iu'r- -
gray 'eTsfs srf chiffon. swell hsi y
Ugftst shads - greg
Me. Wsrrn Tiffany sri' ~ hlseb
gsbstGin.i tt.si h'imrosi bot ~ vi
~ h.aF.f
Nts rlbsT u petyi srH - -hi's
smbf.if.t.d ssfir. ~iih usttrissa sni
fopT ~ White f"s4 tetqs -hiia hsI
Me bayil Wegs'ar prsslsr srll
p" irfise ts1 'iriii SMELL hot -
shihshiils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

60 ~ gg3-e ge5@Ee .Ho ~ az 49,
eAi~ Ae Y SCI " n-.9, - tf"t 's~N,N
80 ~ 40 s7""-r's |''''Sssy ~
iheEl ~. Ee&S . saSssgNsnt -s's-.g'
.:.t.f. Fei. 49, Z Ayfl t1NU - - ~
~. tesette - ~ . '..l.t S'yss>
96ees @aN eQf ,VQt ~ - row E.ayep.s
-fat le. .l,e ass ~ v.,e. 20 80
-qrty gYfq.e( y ~, -o@S1 .tfpNfe
g.- leDe1ceNs Y.st r. -s'>
- W., - as s9fy.sS s-ssis-l,V. s's"'t'r'
-. 1855. ".'c. n,f .Eppy<N wi a
.e,e4. Eov F-sF.-0S .er.fssstes, .s$
Fp~eyes, % as.e U-say 1.fs-,s - "a
q. ~ ~ .If . ~ ss,sr .-s.f spSf
.. tff N nsf1 iAyeg 80 a. ,eriss fsF
- 49, ..aAli "a fyeSt>f - o-sse' r, ,x'
- - ri ~ sf,yy ~ 500 s5Ys
so y"
(fief ~ ,ssf - - gtts, te'ssGey
Nlfs., - .yysse ~ - Fsfes>.s ifsAk
iAs /y,sSfHstt "Htr m4Ss "a ..s<3
mss ~ saspf 80 q - cfFae. lsss
~, tsD4 tsStsysls 4s - sp.s5 20.
ps5" ~ Ss4sAs5 osf ~ iaSss s4f
SsfiI
Iftsy .<,ffsty>y<sf.s var 2ss 4, 81
fsfss sttptfz ~ srf-ss mrs gtf
vhtss nm ~ ~ Hsg Nsysf s>at
lsals usfs sffrBfsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
irf,ra Ths rrhuns rufssp
Washington. Nvre'"is' ~.

frrra T1s rnhnns rpfssp
Washington, Ho's'"''s' u
AMIR
chi orrwrr " 1prlrr 'gi tnf 20 i,,'s'm'n
Cat tiiAitilH u ALLIY T. a ss'isnei ,slh
T.. - ishs eject folisf from huD 81 g. a
CT SSfi, Is NmiiiiRorr. let A. s.,i,nsi s,h
Command n s rs !, ! ,6si regiment 90 si'si
c.st .!ai.,isI .,s.s ~ %g:a fro" 20"
Capt WILLIAM II ALLEN. Med Corps from
c.gt '' R Ii5D'' 9 %nUpD Med Corps. from Hawaii
c.Pt mthATD rUnMvAr> from Assignment son
Fif.p li.at WILLIAM II. RUcKER. p A. assigned
Ae q" D. sun Gun HERRMAs s RUSH. from Philip
sys .'6Iea MAJ &C coT Se1 2 koEhfkh Med
NAVY.
lieut., Com Y T CoNsTIEN. detached naval sta
tlon. NauAunse't BAY. Dec. -. TO eonhccuoh
fttlng out Oklahoma. and on board when com
Lieut. @li' Z. 4. JONES. de4eh-i North Dakota; to
Lieut. r v. LOWE. detached birmingham; to
usns 3 A. TAFFINpER detached Trr,.: to
nsa, 4 $ kIBBE detached command Besls; to
commsnd JANIS.
E: 3 b SSGa e S.f f.%i' 4.1 Neal.
engineer and aid on star commander In chief IA
Asa cut "a a. 3 n WARE DETACHED Mains; to
lieut. O. o. r. e. PARR dstseh-i ois'defi ."
rns a y. srRuBIG d~,.ch-d H. ioui.' to
w., = l. HOARD. detached Glseir To Ban pi.so.
eu,s y A AsaThSOS to naval hospi'h. new
PA Surg n A WARNER detached naval nos
piisi. Newport N hsv iufk
C1,ap ~ a. CHANZ. 10 AuAntir rs-ef'e mes -,
IN Gun ~ T. MiDDLErDN ddaehch hs'.
t,stuins s'sii0n Ssspnft - kns~ -
On ,.un OTDnsE cIfAIutIrTb, drsehsd fses"
- sLls - poyson W nsv yxd. Destsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
AGENTS MUST BAR
KlAW Il ERlANGEF
Managers ofdef"aeil our
Tickets. Wofih 40 900,
Returned al once
theatrical Men Suspect ibpl
Opposed Firm May MOI
Honor Returns

The thsstrs managers nghi against
Klaw and rrlsngsr will fssul, 10 day
IN turning back 10 that hrmabout co.
600 worth ~ tickets from agencies and
broksrsall over Now York These
uckot. represent the eight wssss'"ssll-
out" OF around tho Map" at tho New
Amsterdam Theatre. which ia tho deal
that constitutes alleged violation OF
contract over which the theatrical
world has been flushing and furnlng FOR
week
Acting under orders received at the
managers meeting at tho Hotel hstor
Yesterday afternoon, william j. Falion'
head OF the Tyson Company, last night
sent letters to the fourteen ucket
agencies which received this Klaw ana
Erlanger tickets. Mr.. Fallon acted as
the representative of the managers
and not as member Of the Tyson
Company. .,.t,,
Tho resolution passed unanimously
bv The managers, and announced by
Sam II. Harris at the conclusion OF tne
meeting. called for the return OF al
tickets last night, although agents
were permitted to sell for last nlsh.
performance. In the event OF the re-
fusal of any of the agents, Mr. harris
ssid they would hereafter be poycotIeu
by every other manager. ;,
Some Of the important agencies 20
which the Falcon letter went were the
Mcbride Theatre ticket othces, Whlch
has branches in various hotels; tyson
q Co. and Tyson Bros. mot connected
with the Tyson company, Louis Conen
in the Times Building; United Inc
atre Ticket Company, 1865 Broadway;
Gaoroe Bascom. who has stand In the
Riltmore and Leo Newman. Several
smaller agents, who have estaohsneo
themselves In cigar stores ana othe'
spots, were also notihed.
NAV Refuse Returned Tickets
T, was the general belief last night
that all the agencies would OBEY the
ono ~ the largest was said TO be I'M
Secided In as much as the money Iof
tbe tickets was paid to Klaw & Err
LANCER OF the time Of the "sell out
tbare was considerable interest In the
outcome of tho struggle, should tina,
Arm refuse to take the returned
tickets.
II was pointed out that a retusal
would put the Issue squarely up to the
AGENCIES. as they would then nave on
tbeir hands 100000 worth OF tickets
that thew could sell only with certain
knowledge that they would lose WI. tne
busines. of every other manager, W nav
would become OF the rejected tcHe.S
In these circumstances was also hn' :
Tor for much speculation.
Others believed that NAV
LANCER. who have FIVE New York the,
aires under their complete or partia..
control. might acquire agencies o.
tbeir own or arrange with the present
brokers to handle their tickets eA'
clusively.
Klaw a Erlanger we're again NOT rep.
resented at the meeting yesterday Du'
an emissary from the managers wa
said 70 have reported that the hrm h pa
EXPRESSED a willingness to abide py ths
agreement IL the present seli-ou.
we're permitted TO stand: Inc man
ogers sct no definite date for their neK'
Meeting. but it is thought that they
viii gather in a day or two TO hear me
report Of Fallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Society, at Horse Show,
GreetS Miss Fleitmann

Thursday In past years always has
been the most popular day Of the week
ut the Horse Show. with society. and
Yesterday was no exception TO the rule.
The attendance was larger than on any
OF the previous days. and In the boxes
and arena seats were seen many who
had not attended any OF the previous
sessions The box that attracted the
,oost attention was No. 20, where Miss
Ia Iouisc Tloitmann, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. william NJ. Flci,mann, re-
ceived visitors all afternoon. IL was
Tho 6rs,, time she had been out since
~. LxaAa - lsx last month a. Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
PSYCHIC sUGGESTTR' GRILLTp
pr. Robinson stari' Investigation -
In gasIusir Naivir

An Investigation - ~ 'ssirrir Red
-tn The "rsvrhc suGfestcn'si va'
.i.,isl rssistlay ny ~ Ire8rf'c n
pobi,son. ~ The Medical Fe,iev ~
partsvs' IN accordance vith che 'iste
not made hr him Neireeior WIGHT
Mics tis pentef onr ~ W. F.'
-lr's srhisei.. res's'd.r 'edrsste'
tbot correction 10 me1e ir the 10
.to,, 4, ~hieh she zoe called 90 s~e
is,, dance, Mice nerist derls'rA ihe'
.t. -ss r,~feseirnel ro'lr'rre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Forum to Discuss Women's Wages

A public forum is held in Public
School l0l, lllth Street, west Of Lex
ington Avenue, every Sunday evening.
Next Sunday evening Mrs. Florence
Kelley, general secretary Of the Ma
tional Consumers League, will speak
on "Women's Wages from the Consum-
er's Point of View" and Miss Mary T..
Dreier, of the Board Of Education, on
How Workingwomen's Wages Can Be
Increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Thoroughbreds in Tests
to Win Show Awards

Glass l thoroughbred stations; to he Judged by
their appearance and their soiity FOR improving the
g. to h s ss @ P W yDG ' sssPs PHI
second Thomas l. watts b. s. Uness Chief third
Thomas J. Regan's ch 5. sialwarl Model; fourth.
Grant Hugh Browns King Cobalt
Glass 30 saddle horses. over Ii2 and no, en-.
ceeding 1872 hands Up to earning 200 pounds and
800: second prize. $50: third prize. t2jl-lirsl
Miss L. II. Murrs b. 8. Beverly. second. DI. {.
Shirley Carriers Oh. g. GIeenwsy Boy; third. J.
Ot,menn,s en-, IN augusta u. -, =, A., N
ass IA IA lhanieTs cup presented By Alfred l -
ins the season with recognized PACK o. hounds;
performance TO count IS per cent; conformation. -
recognized hunt: first prize, $3.50; second prife.
nbbOll-Fifsi. SuuuybroJk FARMS D. g. IOufaue.
reserve. sannybrcok lam's b. 9; Jap --.,.
Class us (hunteS championship for horses suit
abe to become hunters: first pre-. cup valued 81
$3.50: second prize. ribbon)-First Morton l.
Isaief's Oh. 8 Down last i.'N' $50
Cas- 100 (hunteEs; thoToush5red, green Or quail;
Pn1e. s5O,-Firs,' Belmon, Plantations b, m.
Nancy Pansy; second, sunnybrook Farms ch g.
World fourth. Miss Via Cornsll's eh. s Rock
Class Ia thuntsrs: cup presented by Afrei b.
durns the season With recognized pack o. hounds;
Performance 70 count Is pr cent conformation y
per cent. 70 Re ridden BY Gnaieus, member, o. a
recognized hunt CLUB afst prize. cup. value $3.50
First AeGdrns Stables en- IN. MO reserve. Sun
Cl,ss 81 ls.idle horses. uniorked. over l4i and
~. rIt-y n 2 lr-l. tio M rsrrvlns is0 t.ount.
- r--r@ sia1. s--rrd r-ire $50. ttiri prize
-, a. g. "a Cfir-5ase.s rn scett-e
- ,ftss N.-.,-ls Huf5. al M Wlli-0u~r
th.-f Nj. C.-asles Cr.f-s5 Cd. 70. Tls MAJ
,ri-rh Wa.e- IT, Hanles's b. q Twilight
Gaze g .hL-sss horses. gAis over Isl Adj nH
.f7esff~g u harts r-sf prize $50. se-0rf gr1s.
T. -Et-F --fra gsr.-TI-.t Wfflt-- II Moor.'s
- p-.-.s-i 40 [. M-sh- ss-1r4 Aus
-. 80, = 49,. 49, - = o. r.. "a
- 49, 't-l-r p..9--.i-, r r. r. C1Tsr-
- 49, IT, P-s-o- s-l-th. WL.d R0t. All s
pl...,--- ~ ~ = ri Nn51s
p -..r. 49,. f. ..~s.y- -. -. ~.
-A' - 49, -, a. rf-,t
$50 ~ 49, -
~ naTJ .g.,o~s 49,,
-@ - -. 80 5-.--t .-.-t
- = - -, f..---l-a,-
go -. ..-s-:-. &c.. n
-- ..-- a. wr1l .
Llrf ~ p ~ - 80 -. -
az = 1855 -. -, F.
.1 -f NFa - : =. -.
As % --rf e-ri a @ p -.
.-rs g. 5~- -F~- -t~-t . - -
% 80 -'-- sT- ,~f' "c0r - 80
.r.-f 80 o. -fa-it lar r w.
La.g srsr ,~r-1 - ~ 70. VIZ -
Na1 rgt IerEa FL r. 90 r
-r-s- 81 2rss Ft-is - m e ~ .n1r
.-r,- -r IN Ftfr 1'a.ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
INDICTED AS PARK BANDIT
Yellowstone Suspect Named In bigh'
Federal BILLS.

Chsyenne. wyo, Nov. il.-t'ght ~.
dlc,mcnt, have been returned by ne ~
FEDERAL grand jury against Edward
Trsf,on. charged with holding up hi-
go ,,seo coaches I'm The Nellovs'one
National Park on July 20. lslA ,,o,,
The bandit obtained ioore Thar ''''''
ton, fls Messengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

nrrst 70 =. N~, - rt'~. re"
Lt.l ~ swoLsirss pow ,le,. 90 i- ts wade
fot Tho prtp'rr'en' et 'Nn beN''N'
I..t 81 a.. us,.uies r-- ia' ,'i"
.,- Tho s.rirsies 20 n~v tr'rs ~a8r
"a A.. e.re,ou,arg a,sarsi ~ rlratinvr
~ t,e,i I. br~~u ~rir 80 th's 60.
,,,.,.rt AL~ut anp msr uill fe go
pl-Fsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
0'Shaughnessy Now Sues Ritz.

Nelson 0'Shaughnessy. ex-American
charge d'afraires in Mexico City. filed
his answer yesterday 10 the 1913 suit
brought against him By the Ritz-Carl-
ton Restaurant and Hotel Company for
board and room. The diplomat ad-
mitted the debt. but brought a counter
claim against the hotel company for
1910, the value of article4 which ne
alleged were stolen from hisroom >'hiIs
at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

The Designer and other
wcmsns publications have
t~ssn called technical papers
icy the hcms. The simile is
A happy enc, because just as
the Textile Manufacturers
Journal assists the mill owner,
or System stimulates the
business man, so does The
Designer offer practical help
to the housekeeper in the
conduct Of the home.
The efficiency Of technical
papers along their own lines
is we'll known. 1t is also
clear that the advertiser does
we'll to describe his commod-
ity in the magazine to which
more than $4,000 women
look for advice along these
lines.
Standard Fashion Company. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
M'CALL ASKED
TO QUIT, REPORT

Contained from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

middle and light weigh, championships; class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

--.-- =. ------ 80 -. 80 -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
Slams Fair Exhibit Opened.

San francisco, May 6.-Siam' paw
ilion, which was transported in l5O,-
600 seperate pieces from Bangkok,
was to be dedicated today at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. The build
ing is a reproduction of one of the
pavilions in the grounds Of the royal
palace at Bangkok with the umbrella,
sign Of royalty, and Buddha as the
predominating features Of the ex-
terror.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
H. c. Wyatt is visiting friends in

H. c. Wyatt is visiting friends in
Foster.
Mrs. c.. Weeks and w. w.
Jamison were Butler visitors Tue s.
day.
Senator John w. Baldwin of Hud.
son township was a county seat visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Weiner Of St. Louis is
visiting atthe home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Deaconl
William Laney, a prominent farmer
of Hudson township was a county
seat visitor Tuesday.
A. C. Coberly, of the Logan Moore
Lumber Co., was a business visitor
to Appleton City Tuesday.
Bruce Black and C. A. Bolin motor
ed over to Appleton City Tuesday to
see the Boomer Girls play ball.
Mrs. Thos. X. Stout of Bartlesville,
Okla, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Brown, south of the
city.
Mrs. C. L. Daniels of Paramount,
Neb., and Mrs. Ed. H. McReynolds
of Jefferson City are. visiting their
parents, Col and Mrs. M. S. Clay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-05-13
HOOk-Hirni

Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Tom Hirni and
Miss Leara Hook, both of Appleton
City. The wedding took place at
Clinton Wednesday, April %. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hook. The groom is young
business man of Appleton City. The
Times joins their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes