davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TWO VASES BRING $500
Hollingsworth Porcelain Sale
at Silo's Totals S8,551.

A pair OF porcelain vases of the KEN
Lung period. decorated with peonlss
and hoe hoe birds, in famille rose col
orings, brought the top price-s300--
yesterday at the Hollingsworth sale of
antique Chinese porcelains ard deeora-
tive art objects at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries.
]. ID. Carr, the purchaser. also paid
S240 for a pair Of Mazsrin blue vases
of the same period. decorated with but
terfies and chrysanthemums. A por-
celain sugar jar, also of the KEN Lung
period, went TO II. d. Dennison for
1924, and Mrs. J. Marowitz paid sos for
sugar jar of the Ming dynasty. A
Chinese lacquered cabinet. said TO be
nearly 200 years Ole. was sold TO Mrs.
NJ. Collins for 1859. The total Of this
sale was S3,345.
A sale of imperial Chinese rugs and
carpets took place Immediately after
the porcelains were dispersed. The
highest price was s270, given by F. c.
Palmer for small Chinese carpet
with soft orange ground and flower
vase device in dark blue. The total of
this sale was s5,2O6. making total for
both sales of S6.55l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
RUSSIAN MUSICIANS
HEARD IN CONCERT
Symphony Society Gives
the First of Its Season
at Carnegie Hall.
BY II. +. KREHBIEL.

The Russian Symphony Society,
which seemed TO have become dormant
until revived by the terpsichorean ac-
tvities of Paylowa, gave its first sub
scription concert of the season IN Car
negie Hall last night under the dlree-
ton Of Mr.. Modest Altsehuler. AS
usual, the concert awakened more curl
osity about unfamiliar Russian music
than it rewarded.
In memory Of Liadow, a symphonic
fragment" called Apocalypse and a
Symphonic picture" entitled The En-
chanted Lake" were played. The lat
ter lives in pleasant memory from pre-
vious performances, and since there
was no notice on the house bill TO the
opposite effect, it is likely that the
former had also been heard at one OF
Mr. Altschuler's concerts.
The matter is. however, quite incon-
sequential. The visions which came
TO st. John when he was in the spirit
on the Isle of Patmos ought TO furnish
forth excel ent musical material out
side of the liturgy, but they chal-
lenge a more copious genius than that
exhibited in the composition heard
last night.
Involuntarily il calls up suggestions
Of music like harping symphonies, the
voice of many waters and OF many
thunderings saying, THE Lord God
Omnipotent reigneth." There was talk
of thunders in the excerpt from the
Apocalypse printed as a programme to
the music played last night, but it
ran out into final rolls crescendo and
decrescendo on the kettledrums, and
made less impression than the excerpts
from the liturgical music of the Rus
sian Church, which were the high
lights Of the composition.
After this tribute TO the names of
Liadow there came two pieces new to
the local concert room-a Finnish fan
tasia by Dargomishky and pianoforte
concerto by Sergei BortkIewicZ. To
venture a guess, here was music with
a Finnish idiom Gin the melody which
had a sort of "runic rhyme") by
Russian and music with a more or less
Russian idiom by Pole.
To add to the racial interest, the con-
certo was played by Miss Margaret
Volavy, a Bohemian, who received her
musical training in Moscow and had
come to New York enthusiastically her
aided by Mr.. Safonof. 1t would be
easier to pronounce an opinion upon
the newcomers merits If she had played
a familiar concerto, or, at least, one IN
which the voice of the solo instrument
hai not been so overwhelmed by the
turgid tones of the orchestra. As it
wa, neither composition nor player
made a deep impression. In justice to
both, they ought to be heard again I'M
der more suspicious circumstances.
The rest of the music was familiar
Ippolitow Ivanow's Caucasian
Sketches" and "Marche Sardar," and
Tschaikowsky's pathetic" symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
PROUD TO RAISE U. S. FLAG
Skipper of Megantio Didn't
Fly It, However.

Captain Metcalfe. master of the
White Star liner Megantic and former
staff captain of the Olympic. has high
egard Tor the American ensign. When
he brought the Megantic In yesterday
from Liverpool he was asked if he had
flown the American flag from the TAFT
rail on the run to Queenstown through
the Irish Sea.
"No," he said. ~ did not fly the
American flag. but ! would be mighty
proud to raise il on nv ship" The
skipper said he had had no occasion 20
use the Stars and Stripes as a pro-
tective measure against the enemy.
Asked why Captain Daniel Dow. Of
the Lusitania. had used the American
fag on his recent trip from Greens
town TO Liverpool. Captain Metcalfe re-
piled: Captain Dow probably felt as |
feel, the only difference being that he
flew it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

clubhouse on the evenings Of February
II, IS and 10. The Colony Club shows
until tonight portraits on ivory by
Mrs. Edgerly and collection OF old
Spanish costumes. The Pleiades Club
has opened its first annual exhibition
in its rooms at the Hotel Brevoort. A.
Greenwich House. in Jones Street, the
Leonardo Club opens tomorrow It's
trst show of paintings and sculpture.
series of ten decorative paintings
by Angelica Kaufman, from Rathfarn-
ham Castle, Dublin, is on exhibition at
the Freund gallery. This is for the
benefit Of the American Ambulance
Hospital of Paris. The Carroll Gallery
displays oils and water eolors by Mau-
rice Prendergast, the Goupil Gallery
paintings by Nine. NJ. A. Lucas-Robi-
quet and the Brandus Gallery recent
Alaskan landscapes by Leonard NJ.
Davis. Portraits by ]. Campbell
Phillips are at the Enrich Gallery.
In the department Of prints an i'm
portant exhibition is to be noted at
the Keppel Gallery. This Is Of etch-
ings, Autographs and wood cuts by
J. F. Nillet, and thrown in for good
measure are about a dozen drawings.
All these souvenirs of great artist,
but particularly the drawings. are pc
culiarly addressed to the connoisseur
Of form in art Millet was a profound
master of line, which he made ex-
traordinarily personal and expressive.
In black and white or in sdnguine.
quite as much as in the harmonies Of
color which make his paintings so
beautiful, he could extort from his
humble human figures something Of
the grandeur which belongs to antique
sculpture. In this show at Keppel's
there is much, of course, of his famil-
lar sentiment, his tenderness, but its
great value lies in the magnificent
craftsmanship which is reveals. An
other print exhibition to be recorded
here is one Of etchings and drawings
by J. Andre Smith at the Hahlo Gal
lery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
VALENTINE DINNER
FOR MISS SAWYER
Another Saturday Evening Dance
at DelmOnico's-Talks
on Gardening.

Another Of the Saturday Evening
Dances, under the management of Mrs.
Charles r. Huntington, took place last
night at Delmonico's. The patronesses
are Mrs. NJ. Banks Taylor, Mrs. F. Liv-
ingston Pell, Mrs. Sackett NJ. Barclay,
Mrs. Edward A. Manice. Mrs. James A.
Glover, Mrs. NJ. Jacquelin Smith, Mrs.
John G. SAKE, Mrs. Stephen G. Will
Jams and Mrs. Lindsey Tappin.
Mrs. Eustace Conway gave a St.
Valentines dinner last night at her
home, 127 East Thirty-fifth Street, for
her niece, Miss Mildred Sawyer, and
Miss Emmalina Sizer After dinner
Mrs. Conway took her guests to Wal
lacks Theatre.
The second Of the holiday dances ar
ranged by Miss Annabella Olyphant for
the debutantes of next season and the
year following took place last night at
Sherry's. There was general dancing
throughout the evening and supper
was served at midnight.
The patronesses include Mrs. Robert
A. Sands, Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs.
Russell H. Hoadley, jr., Mrs. Hamilton
Fish Kean, Mrs. j. Amory Haskell,
Mrs. Alvin ". Krech, Mrs. Francis u.
Paris, Mrs. Samuel Riker, jr., Mrs.
Lindsey Tappin, Mrs. William Church
Osborn and Mrs. Arson B. Moran.
Mrs. Charles James Welch will hold
a sale for the benefit of the Italian
Mission in Elizabeth Street at her resi-
dence, As East Forty-ninth Street, on
Saturday, February q, from 2 to 8
o'clock. Fine linens, aprons, cretonnes,
fancy articles, etc, will be on sale.
Nine. Jeanne Roulet- Pavey will give
a course of six French readings, begin
ming on February 10, at the house OF
Mrs. Warren Dclano, 80 East Thirty
sixth Street. The other dates are Feb
ruary 26, March 5, March IL, March 10
and March 26.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon, Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell, Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler,
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs.
William Manice, Mrs. John A. Logan,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs. Will
lam jay Schieffelin, Mrs. Charles II.
Tweed and Mrs. Henry r. Hoyt.
A series Of talks on successful ANA
teur gardening, conducted under the
auspices of the international Child
Welfare League, Inc, will be given on
Mondays in March at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Walston Hill Brown,
1T East Twenty-first Street.
Mrs. Albert Boardman, of 40 West
Fifty-thifd Street, and Mrs. ]. Brew
ster Macdonald, of $50 Park Avenue,
compose the subscription committee for
the lectures, the price for which is S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Actress Sues Gem Dealers.

Toby Claude, vaudeville actress,
filed suit in the Supreme Court yester-
day TO recover s250,000 from Herman
G. Jacob Boasberg, jewellers, of Buff
falo, for her alleged false arrest on
Christmas Eve on a charge Of larceny.
Miss Claude was arrested at the
Palace Theatre. where she was playing,
and taken TO Buffalo. She spent night
in Jail, and while locked up, said Miss
Claude. the defendants extorted $500
from her. The charge against her was
dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
New Job Seeking Sayre.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 13.-Franeis b.
Sayre, son -in-law Of President Wilson,
4, under consideration by the regents
for appointment as business manager OF
the University Of Wisconsin. to sue
eeed DR.. II. c. Bumpus, now president
Of Tufts College. Secretary NJ. L. Nc
Catfrey, Of the board Of regents. re-
Gently visited Mr.. Sayre at Williams
town, Mass. The salary 10 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
DINERS HEAR JEWEL THIEF
He Locks Them Out and Es.
capes with $4,000 Worth.

While the family was at dinner
burglar entered the home of Mrs.
Katherine Cevasco, at 65 West Eighty
third Street, last night and got away
with jewelry valued at $4,000. His
movements were overheard, but he es-
capped before police could be called.
The gems belonged to Miss Flora
Cevasco, and were in her room on the
top floor. When men dinner guests
rushed UP to see what the noise was,
they found the door locked. Two pa
trolmen who broke in saw that the
burglar had entered through a sky
light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SEABURY is HONOR GUEST
Judge Attends Dinner OF Law
School Alumni.

Judge Samuel Seabury, Of the Court
OF Appeals, was guest Of honor last
night at the dinner Of the New YORK
Law School Alumni Association at the
Knickerbocker Hotel. About 400 were
rresent. Martin W. Littleton presided.
AT the speakers table were Judges
BENJAMIN n. Csrdozo. John Proctor
Clarke. Henry B. Hotchkiss, Alfred X.
Page, Otto A. Rosalsky, Louis ID. Gibbs
and II. A. Gildersleeve. District At
torneys Charles A. Perkins and Fran.
els Martin and Dean George Chase OF
the New York Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MISS GERHARDT SINGS
Recital Pleases Large and En-
thusiastic Audience.

Miss Elena Gerhardt gave another
song recital yesterday afternoon In
Carnegie Hall. and another large audi
ence gave an enthusiastic welcome TO
this admirable artist II Niss Ger
hardt's art there is much that could
al
labor in the operate vineyard. IL 10
an ant mat pV51-..-. ....-.. .aatlon,
color and feeling: above all an art that
is controlled by brain and a perfect
taste. Her voice, though not one Of
great sensuous beauty, is adequate for
all demands. and she uses il with
skill.
On her programme yesterday were
songs by Schumann, Brahms, List and
Richard Strauss. She sang most ex-
quisitely Der Nussbaum" and the
Brahms "Wiegenlied." Richard Ep-
stein played her accompsniments most
alphabetically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Police Lieutenants to Dine.

The Police Lieutensnts' Association
will have its annual dinner at the Wal
dorf on Washington's Birthday. Rich
ard E. Enright will preside for the
ninth time. Among the speakers will
be Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell.
Dudley Field Malone, William Trayers
Jerome, Joseph G. Cannon, John Wan
amaker, James w. Wadsworth, Angus
tus Thomas and General Francis V.
Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Relief Art on Private View.

The National Association Of Portrait
Painters gave q private view last night
of it's fourth annual circuit exhibition
at the Seligmann Galleries. 7o6 Fifth
Avenue. The receipts Of the exhibi-
tion. which is TO open next week 70 the
rublic. ere to create a fund which will
be forwarded to NJ. Leon Bannot,
Membre de lInstitut and president de
Ia Frsternite des Artistes, Paris. who
will apply the money for the benefit Of
the families of the French artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
AN ENGAGEMENT.

DR.. and Mrs. Talcott Williams. Of
423 West ll7th Street. announce the
engagement Of their niece, Miss Kate
Ethel Chambers, daughter Of the Rev.
DR.. William n. Chambers, Of Turkey,
to Laurens Hickok Seelye, Of the
Union Theological Seminary, son OF
the Rev. and Mrs. William James
Seelye, Of North Conway, n. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
De La Sale Alumni to Dine.

Alumni members Of De La Sale In
stitute, Central Park South, will gather
in the palm room Of the Hotel Mar
Unique tomorrow evening to hold their
twenty.ssventh annual dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
CARTER-THACHER.
LBy Telegraph 70 me Tribune. ]

Boston, Feb. 13.-Miss Louise Hope
Thacher, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Thatcher, of Boston,
and Bernard Shirley Carter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ridgely Carter, of Bal
timore and Paris, were married here
this afternoon in Trinity Church by
the Rev. DIR. Alexander Mann, rector,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Endicott Pea
body, of Groton.
The bride was escorted by her father,
who gave her away. Miss Dorothy
Thacher, her sister, was maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids included Miss Ger
trude Amory, Miss Alice Wesselhoeft,
Miss Mary Hunnewell and Miss Grace
Lockwood, Of this city; Miss Camilla
Morgan, Of New York, and Miss Con-
stance Gardner, of Washington. Henry
Carey Morgan, of New York, was best
man.
A wedding reception was held in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Is.
Thacher, at 81 Beacon Street.
Mr.. Carter and his bride are to go
70 China and Japan on their honey
moon, and will start at once for San
Francisco. As Mr.. Carter has planned
to study at Harvard Law School next
winter, he and his wife will return
in the fall and will live in Cambridge.
MCORMICK-LINN.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Cyrus Mccormick,
Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McCor-
mick, I'd, was married to-day TO Miss
Dorothy Lin, youngest daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lynn, in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
a., - IL Of La oh A
been reserved for Princeton friends OF
Mr.. Mccormick, and just in front OF
them sat the Mccormick party. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, "a,
Mrs. Emmons Blaine and Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, of Boston.
The maid Of honor, Miss Mabel Linn,
preceded the bride, who entered on the
arm of her father. The bride was
gowned in white chiffon and satin, with
trimmings Of rose point lace. which
had been worn by several brides in the
family. Her tulle veil, fastened with
a half circle Of orange blossoms, COW
cred her gown. =.
The matron OF honor and the maid Of
honor wore gowns Of blue taffeta and
satin, with black hats trimmed in blue
satin flowers, and carried rsund bou-
quets OF pink roses. The bridesmaids
were dressed in pale pink taffeJa and
satin. and wore large black hats with
pink roses on the brims. They carried
black tulle NUTS with pink satin roses
DR.. John Stone and the Rev. j. q.
X. Mcclure, of the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary, offciated. The bride
and bridegroom knelt on a pale gold
satin pillow on which Mccormick
brides and Nridegrooms have knelt for
many years and on which were EN-.
broidered the initials Of each couple
who had used them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Zeppelins
100 THE GERMANS ATTACK DEFENCELEss TOWNSVILLE ENGLISH
WELCOMES RECENT RAID-A REHEARSAL AND COMING
IpST NIGHT FOR LoNDoN-MR BRYANS LATEST.
London, January %.

tccpyrish. 1918. BY O. W. Smiley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
DIED.

Barbour, Mary A. Macy, Helen ".
Brigham, S. v. Moore, Mary p.
Chapman, Alfred B. Snedeker, Melinda.
Haviland, Phebe ". Streator, Sarah W.,
Ludlow, Edward L. Van Buren,, Julia NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

THE woOnLAwN CEMETERY.
223d 81. by Harlem Train ana ~ Trolley.
once. 20 East sd 81. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14


=, Tie Zeppelin5 will come again and
teen again. II is now thought quite
possible they may prefer 70 ravage IN
and towns, where no real defences can
o organised and no sufficient force
~ eerop!anes kept in readiness to deal
van these pirates Of the air. To deal
eiows at the unresisting Is their plan:
" make war on civilians and, IL the
civilians resist, TO murder them for
resisting; as they have done systemsti-
rrily IN Belgium, in France, in Poland.
me women and children Of England
are 70 be slaughtered in order that the
zen may not enlist. In fiction this
would be thought incredible and alb
safd But 1t is here believed TO be the
soot and handspring Of German war
Ssncy. We in America also believe II.
.el may the Kaiser say he is defying
We world. He is.
1 believe, further, that the English
ssmorties who have charge of such
matters are rather impatient to see
ne London experiment tried: since
nieo they believe IL will be sooner or
eVer' II is probably because the Ger
.shs know good deal about the prep
e'alions in this part of the world TO
sset their Zeppelin feet that they put
va sending It, They want a more
numerous feet. They do not seem TO
sehsioer that England can build aero
klsnes much faster than they can build
seppelins and Psrseyals. As matters
nov stand, II is thought that the aero
ganes have the best of IL; that in any
Mlhg like adequate force they are
more than e match for Zeppelins. They
.'e handler, faster, less vulnerable and
1h man9uyre with precision. The one
soabt seems 10 be whether a deadly
sopnd can be inflicted on the Zeppelin
y single shot from any gun which
ws asroplane can carry. But that, also,
. SUI problem, is becoming a soiu-
~ problem. Put of the coming OF the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

and an Efficient pitching staff. The
infield has couple of weak places.
Other departments of the crew must
make up for this deficiency.
Moran's Phllies' have the best hurl-
ing staff in the league, Alexander be-.
ing about half of it, and behind it
some batting that is good for extra
bases. Bancroft is a young man at.
short and may not weather the des-
perate strain of a final pennant dash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

John EVers made an error that
gave Dodgers three runs. But he
started ninth with a hit that led 10
Errors by Becker and Bancroft in
ninth allowed Reds to beat the Phils.
Griffith hit a homer and single.
tWo-run rally for Braves and a game.
Pirates slammed Marquard while
Mamaux held Giants safe. Collins
poled homer and single.
Milan stole home, scoring only nun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

=,
SoHnE
III -,
""g wv
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
Sailors Who Mutinied
Will BE Executed BY
Government
ATTEMPT MADE TO
SEIZE ARSENA
Shanghai Scene Of
AbOrtive Attempt At
Revolution

PEKIN. Dec. 6.--An attempt 70
launch a revolutionary movement
at Shanghai has been promptly sur.
pressed and the rebels Imprisoned
according to official dispatches re.
ceiyed here today.
The Chinese cruiser Chao-Ho has
been recaptured from the mutineers
who have been placed in irons and
will be executed.
Land forces easily repulsed an at
tempted surprise attack on the
Shanghai arsenal.
The rebels. Shanghai dispatches
said, admitted that their purpos
was To- start an anti-monarchiai
movement When they seized the
Chao-Ho they expected the crews
OF other warships in the harbor "a
follow them. A; the same time il
was planned to capture the govern.
ment arsenal Both plans rniscar-
ried.
AT daybreak today the land bat.
teries and guns Of other warships
were trained on the cruiser with
threats to sink her. The mutinecrs
then surrendered.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
COLD WEATHER RHEUMATISM

Why should rheumatism. dis-
ease of the blood. be worse In cold
weather than In summer?
The rheumatic poison In the
blood Is the predisposing cause OF
the disease. II you have the taint
In your blood you may have rheu'
matism whenever the exciting cause
stirs II to action. Cold weather and
dampness are exciting causes OF
rheumatism. They excite to action
something already In the blood,
something that you must get rid of IL
you would be free from rheumatism.
What this something is. nobody
knows. Not very long ago II was
thought to be uric acid. Many doc
tors now think II a microscopic or
ganism or specific bacillus. but
they cannot find the bacillus.
II is known fact that In rheu'
matism the blood becomes thin rap
Idly, that building up the blood re.
lieves the rheumatism and that
there will be no return OF the rheu.
matism as long IA the condition OF
the blood Is maintained. DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills are recommended
for rheumatism because they keep
the blood rich and red and free
from rheumatic poisons.
The free book. Building Up the
Blood" tells all about the treatment
Send for a copy today TO the DR.
williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. ". Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-06
TO FRAME
SAFETYP'LAN

Thursday evening, in the Board Of
Commerce, the first meeting Of the
committee OF arrangements appoint
ed at the safety mass meeting called
by the National Safety council will
be held. This comittee is expected
to make all arrangements for a gen.
eral meeting OF representatives Of
every society interested in the pub
tic safety movement, for the purpose
of establishing a definite and con-
siinuing public safety movement.
Cooperation is promised from
many quarters for the public safety
movement. Automobile manufactur-
ers and dealers are pledged to help
The mcvement. Financial support
for the public safety campaign is ex-
pected, but the manufacturers and
dealers are also expected TO help by
the influence they can exert on the
drivers
The Detroit dealers have signified
their intention of joining the 81
VIII club, which is the volunteer
traffic vigilance committee, in body.
They have also promised TO dis
tribute the Courtesy First" creed
CT the Wolverine Automobile club
and copies of the city ordinances to
purchasers OF automobiles in the en-
dcavor to get new drivers started
right.