davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-25

FRANK f. GOODRICH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Philip Snowden, the non-mili-
tant suffrage leader, Of London, who
is no stranger to these shores, arrived
yesterday from Liverpool by the White
Star liner Adriatic. She is on her way
to San Francisco, where she is to rep
resent four organizations with con-
stituency Of 10000 women at the Inter
national Womens Peace Conference,
which begins on July !.
Mrs. Snowden said she could not
tarry here now, but that on her return
to England she would spend several
weeks in this city.
The suffrage leader was not partic-
ularly pleased with the way the Brit
ish government has been handling. the
war situation, but she has great faith
in the ability of Lloyd George to bring
about a change for the better.
THE fault with the government
said Mrs. Snowden, clay in the unnec-
essary secrecy it maintained with the
people. We have been treated like chill
dren or idiots. The government has
minimized losses and magnitied VI
tories. II would have been better for
Britain if she had maintained more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
OPPOSES LAW TEST
FOR NEARING CASE
Johu c. Bell, u. of p. Trustee,
Hits at Proposal of Pro-
lessor Wilmer.
fRy Tel.graph TO The tribune. J

Philadelphia. June 24.-John L. Bell
trustee of the University of Pennsyi-
vania and ex-Attornev General, TOOK
execution to-day to the statement IS
sued by Lighter Wilmer, professor OF
psychology at the university. advocat-
ing that the dismissal OF Assistant
Professor Scott Nearing be tested oy
law. px
~ disagree with the view OF Profes-
sor Wilmer" said Mr.. Bell. He fails
10 distinguish between a contract OF
employment which has come to an end
and a removal of an officer OF the
faculty during his term OF employ
ment.
I'm the former case the contract has
terminated. 1t is ended. Either party
NAV renew il or not, as may be thought
hest In the latter case the charter act
contemplates and provides for a re-
moval during the term OF employment
and that such removal shall only be
for cause and after due and timely
notice.
"rhe section Of the Statutes OF the
university quoted by DR.. Wilmer is en-.
tirely consistent with the charter act
The trustees of the University OIL
Pennsylvania are praised by The
Alumni Register" the official organ OF
the General Alumni Society OF the Uni
yersitv. and upheld for their action IN
keeping the university lin the. front oil
educational institutions Of the coun-
try" n
The article was written before Pro-
fessor hearings dismissal, according to
Horace Mather Lippincott. the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
MOVIE MEN SEE
S. SHOWS COMING
Home and College Education bv
Films Is Also Part OF
Vision.

Special to-day, Tine Meanderings OF
Matilda" Admission, So children,
S3.75."
Such is the sign that motion picture
fans will have to face in front of their
favorite theatres before long, if the
prediction made last night by Samuel
L. Rothapfel comes true. He was
speaking at a dinner given by num-
her of men prominent in the industry
at the Hotel Aston.
And il Mr.. RothapfePs further pre-
dictions come true, the future college
students schedule will look something
like this: Economics, 4 reels week;
English, reels; Latin and Greek, l
red each; French, reels; history, ~
reels.
In case this seems bit out of the
ordinary academic procedure, il may
be explained that Mr.. Rothapfel de-
clared that the constant Improvements
in motion pictures VIII Lead TO their
introduction in the curricula OF schools
and colleges.
pass your history exam? ?" the col
lege youth of 1925 will query.
NAV; couldn't remember what Won
Nackensen did in the third reel just
after he entered Lemberg," his class
mate will reply.
The film men were told that not only
would the improvements in cameras
lenses and projection bring the public
+ IS movies and incidentally revolu-
tionize our educational system. when
men like d. ". Griffith really got
/ warmed up to their work, but that IN
( time there will be a motion picture
/ library in every home, and every, ram
lily will belong TO some circulating
! library for films. =,
Jaw, mamma, don't put on that old
suffrage parade again" the .youngster
/ of the near future will wall at bed
time. please run the siege Of Berlin
one tut once more, n I'll go right
straight upstairs Honest, | will
Among the men at the dinner VINO
heard Of the coming wonders OF inc
I films we're:
I Cad Andersen. Charles o. Bsumsnn Jlc9D w
Binder. william BgsiJ JUG, = n BrGi" @,a.
/ p-i,ou Y Busch. stephen W. bush. isui 10 i,.,
Z ,p.l,1 yIlliam Fox Daniel Frohmln samusl
. Goldfish Waltrr W Irwin. Edwin = goHn,Soni
! TeliI kahn Adam Kessel Chaflss hesse' 49,, 80.
isemrnie Crawford Livingston, slgnuni LUBE
Pearcc carl n Pierre, Louis J. SeihcH 49,,
Il sheehan william l. sherry fIs ams - ataint
TIsin Tnanhlussy James ID NtlLsil.. fAH0'P'
Zukor jacob WIZ and Frederick Ihom'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
John D. PLANS BIG FOURTH
Gives $3.50 for Fireworks and
EMPLOYEES Will Parade.

Tarrvtown, y. Y, June 24.-Pocantico
Hills, which is practically owned ny
John D. Rockefeller, is to have. an o o.
time Fourth of July celebration Ih's
ont, He has given $3.50 for fireworks
and his superintendent is busy making
arrangements for sports in the after
noon. -, -, .
John D.'s fire company will have a
tug of war between married and single
men and his baseball nine will play a
visiting team. There is to be parade
of the employees OF his estate, the fire
company and the lvceum members the
Institution Of Mercy band leading.
The Rev. Father Heany, Of the
Church of the Magdalene. is to make
an address. and Mr.. Rockefeller has IN
timated that he will review the parade
and probably watch the sports. 1t is to
be the biggest day John DIS town has
ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
STUDIO TEA AT lEN0X
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
Entertains at Fernbrook.
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The lIIpune.I
Lenox, Mass. June 2i.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall Walker entertained one
hundred guests at dance at Brook
side. in Great Darlington. tonight.
Harry Rowe Shelley, the organist. and
a quintet of New YORK musicians fur
nished the music.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke gave an
attractive "at home" this afternoon at
Fernbrook. serving tea in the studio.
Mrs. Frederick Crowninshield gave
an afternoon reception at Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas
Sloane. who have been at Elm Court,
have gone TO Southampton, l.. J., TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lee.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston, OF Prince
ton. n. j.. has been touring in the
Berkshires with Miss Marion Cleveland
Francis G. Cleveland and Millard H.
Bradford. OF Princeton.
Samuel W. Woodward, OF Washing
ton. has leased his country place, Eden
Hill, Stockbrdge, to Ramon Delayo, OF
Havana. Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward and family will PISS the season
at jamestown, X. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Declares Policy of Secrecy Has Bewildered Nation
Trained Men, Sent to Front by Blunder Caused Short
age Of Ammunition-Liquo Big Menace.

liberal attitude toward the people and
had consented TO more publicity.
Not being able to get any reason
able knowledge of the actual situation,
the people don't realize the dangers
that confront them. There is a short
age of ammunition, and this was
brought about through the policy of
sending skilled laborers to the front
in the early part of the war. Now they
are bringing back the skilled mechan-
les, and, with Lloyd George in charge
of the ammunition end of the war, the
situation will become brighter.
1--WE had trouble also through drink.
Wages were high, and the unusually
large amounts of money earned by
labor permitted labor to drink as 1t
had not been able to do before.
I'VE were never informed Of the
zeppelin raids until two or three days
after they occurred, and then all we
could learn of what had happened was
a few lines poked away somewhere IN
a remote corner of a newspaper
Mrs. Snowden said she did not ap-
prove of women bearing arms. WON
ans place was in the home, and II was
more fitting for her TO bear children
and stay at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
MOTHER XAVIER,
CONVENT HEAD, DIES
Founder of Jersey Sisters OF
Charity and Women's Col
lepe Course Was 81.

Convent Station, n. J June a.
Mother Mary XAVIER Michigan, Sister
Superior OF S. Elizs5erhs Convent,
died at the mother house Of the SIS
ters OF Charity hare eariv this morn
ing. She Vas ul2cty-on' years Old,
had been a nun fo~ sixty-nirc years,
and for ffty-se7cl years was iother
superior Of the Sisters Of Charity OF
New Jersey, which she had founded.
As head Of one Of the foremost re-
ligious orders of women n the Cath
Ole Church, Mother Xavier became
known internationally. ohe had jurfs-
d!etion at the time Of her death over
one womsns college. SIX academies,
four hospitals, five orphsaages three
infant osy!ums, three industrial
schools, one home for fognc ss, one
home for inclra6lcs, and h.a charge
OF teachers in eigf,y psrochial
schools.
Mother Xavier developed the system
OF teaching now IN vogue IN the ma
Jority OF parochial schools IN the East
and she was one of the first to start
college course for women. She
founded the first Catholic hospital in
New Jersey in Newark ard .he first
Catholic Orphansge az Vaiisburgh.
Before becoming nun Mother
AayieT was Catharine Mehegan. Sic
was born in Corr, ireland. n iS47
ofe entered the novitiGte OF the Sis
eos OF CHARITY IN New York. then
located in East Broadway. Her first
work was at St. Vincent's Hospital.
She later came to Newark and taught
IN st. Patrick's School aud operod
St. Mary's Orphan Asylum. In 1860
the present property at Convent, first
used as site for Seton Hall College,
now at South Orange, was purchased.
Mother Xavier, with other nuns,
helped gather the crops ana built
paths and stone walls Ia her desire to
forward the work she had undertaken.
During the Civil War Mother Xavier
called for volunteers among nuns Of
the order to act as nurses in caring
for soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Man of Keys and PincerS
Stole English Question,
Is Charge.
READY TO REVEAL
ALL 'GOUGiNG' PLOT
Court Expects to Hear Startling
Testimony When Reagle
Takes the Stand.
fRy releErnph q - TrI6lne. J


Annapolis, June 24.-The report that
Midshipman Charles ". Rcagle, who
admitted two days ago that he had wan
dered around the departments and Of
fees at the Naval Academy almost at
will with master keys, pincers and fash
light. would return 70 the stand in the
court Of inquiry and give testimony OF
sensational character, was confirmed
to-day when MidshipmaU Karl Keller
said Reagle told him: Il am going TO
confess everything"
There is a strong feeling that Reagle
intends to give all the details oil the
system By which numerous examlna-
tions we're obtained in advance. THIS
rumor was strengthened tonight when
il became known that the government,
represented by Judge Advocate watts
had secured another witness, fourth
class man, who is in position TO give
important testimony.
The report that Reagle intended 10
90 or the stand this afternoon brought
a large crowd, but the midshlpman re-
NAMED in seclusion, preparing ms
confession. Reagle went on the STAND
Yesterday afternoon to verify ms te'-
timony. He was taken IN hanu AZ
once and has talked to no one except
the Judge advocate, his assistants the
voung officers who take turns as MS
Guard. and a few o: mis- own assoe'-
ates. who urged him to tell nj! ne
knows.
Incidentally, the key which Reag! e
used to enter many o. the depart
merts was put in evidence to-day.
Reagle turned it over 10 MldsAlpman
W. d. Jones, who gave 1t 10 me JuIse
advocate to-day. Jones testinsG ina
he had some feeling against Ne!soh'
who. he said, had reported MN u"-
Nidshipman David Click, who te1s-
tilted yesterday that he ana keagLS,
his classmate, had entered the hhgll,h
and modern languages departments 20
look for weekly marks IN advance VI
their being announced u! II
was questioned further to-day. lie
said he and Midshipman II. K. Whit-
taker accompanied Reag!e 20 the E EnE-
lish department on one occasion GIlcn
saws he saw Reag!e take from the deSS
of professor a copy of future eX-
animation in English. -
Reagle's roommate, ". II. Hopkins
IT,. Yesterday told the court tha'
Reacie had given him advance lnior'
nation on the last annual English eX,
animation which Reagle said he had
gathered from other midshlpmen,
Hopkins said he heard report after
the examination that Reagle had oo-
tanned the information out of the Eng
+ lsh department. t.L
Six midshipmen Of the former fourth
class testified as TO the coaching they
had received in modern languages the
night before the examination from
Ralph Mex. Nelson, al honor man OF
the graduating class, who has peen
recommended for dismissal by super
intendent Fullam. The paper when
Nelson used appeared TO several OF the
miIshipmen to be similar to an oincial
conv Of the examination prepared Tor
the fourth class that was shown %
them by the Judge advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
$4,000 PAINTING SOLD
Walkers "Milking-Evening
Goes TO st. Louis Museum.

A painting by Horatio Walker, called
milking Evening" valued at $4,000,
was sold this week BY y. Z. Montross
to the City Art Museum OF st. Louis.
This canvas was one OF those selected
by the American Federation Of Art
from the international exhibition at
Carnegie Institute in 1914. The col
lection has been shown in all the prln-
cipal art museums OF this country dur
ing the last year.
The city of St. Louis provides an
nually through tax levy large
amount for the purchase OF works Of
art for the City Art Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
WHITMAN WITH PERKINS
Governor To Be Guest OF
Moose Leader on Park Trip.

Governor Whitman will be the guest
to-day of George W. Perkins, who IS
chairman of the National Executive
Committee of the Progressive party
That there will be no politics in their
meeting it is almost unnecessary 10
point out.
The Governor will leave the st.
Regis. where he spent last night, about
2 O'clock this afternoon, motoring to
Mr.. Perkins's home at Riverdale. There
he will remain tonight. Tomorrow he
and Mr.. Perkins will go TO Palisade
Interstate PARK on a trip Of INSPECTION,
Mr.. Perkins being chairman Of the New
York commission.
In the afternoon they will return TO
Riverdale. and after dinner the Gov
ernor will journey back 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
The Coming ZoUer
THE ELUSIVE MOTIF.

! sing no song of urban life,
Nor yet of greening meadows, nor
OF rivers, mountains, nor the strife
OF war.
Nor Of the crimSon-tinted dawn.
That steals across the distant hill;
Nor summers blue-birds on the lawn
That trill.
sing not of the glancng moon
Across the leaping pillows roar;
Or on the placid slow lagoon
In shore.
Nor yet Of politics, nor art,
Nor science, nor Loves old sweet tune,
That stirs the restless, newborn heart
OF June
sing not of the light that lies
On some fair maiden's face, or strays
Into the glory of her eyes,
And plays.
Nor Of the gentle-blooming gay
OF nowerets waking on the lea:
What 10 l sing Of, then, you say?
Search ne!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Lambs TO Gambol for Convicts

Seventeen hundred inmates OF sing
Sing Prison are anxiously awaiting the
presentation of the Lambs gambol IN
the prison chapel Sunday evening by
the Lambs.
The Mutual Welfare League. enter
tainment committee will receive the
actors. Many civilians are bidding tor
tickets Of admission to the show. but
Deputy Warden Charles Johnson az
clared yesterday that none VIII De az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
ADAMS. Charity, sol Hudson ST., June
%. Funeral to-day.
BELL, William. 1928 Seventh av., June
%. Funeral to-day.
BREMGARDNER. John, PA East 4th
St, June 81
HANNES. Herman. 534 East s5th st,
June p.
LYNCH. Nora, 100 Fast l23d St. June
%. Funeral to-day.
MULLANE. Thomas, 16l West SD St,
June %.
POWER. Joseph. 1871 East AID St, June
81.
TOBIN, James, 293 East 13ith ST.,
June 81.
WILSON. Thomas, III Eighth av..
June 81.
BROOKLYN.
BARRIS. Louis, 233 Bainbridge St,
June "a. Funeral to-day.
DAYTON. Mary. FOG Sterling Place.
June %. Funeral tomorrow.
DOE, Ida. 264 9th ST., June "a. Funer-
al private.
HEDSTROM, Ida. 422 Dean ST., June
%. Funeral to-day.
JOHNSON. Amelia, 1926 Fifth av., June
%. Funeral tomorrow.
SNYDER, Sarah. 227 Clermont av..
June a. Funeral notice later.
SUTHERLAND. Louise. $50 Bedford
av.. June %. Funeral to-day.
WARD, John. 407 Prospect av., June
90. Funeral tomorrow.
WHITE, Phoebe. 800 Washington ay.,
June %. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
CONNORS. Mary, Newark. June %.
Funeral notice later.
DOHRMANN, Mary. William. Jersey
City. June %. Funeral to-day.
ELENBACH. Henry. Newark. June %.
Funeral to-day.
M'GoVERN. Frank. Newark, June %.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
HETTLER. manuel. RidgewoOd. June
81.
JUNGKURTH. Emma. Richmond Hill,
June %.
NELAN. Alice. Astoria. June p.
WRIGHTS. Elizabeth. Woodhayen, June
%. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
se3d 81. BY Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
COMEDY TO HAVE STOCK
Taylor Holmes Will Head Per,
manent Company.

Taylor Holmes will head permanent
comedy company at the Comedy The
atrc during the coming theatrical
season. Joseph Brooks and the Shu-
berts will provide Mr.. Holmes with a
supporting east, which will be kept IN
tact throughout the season.
Mr.. Holiness first production. on Au-
gust IS. will be Mr.. Myd's Mystery"
a comedy by Lillian Trimble Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
DEFINING DUER.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
New Haven, June 24.-Denning Duer,
former United States Consul at Lisbon,
and member of prominent New York
family. died at his home here to-day,
following long illness. Mr.. Duer was
at one time connected with the United
States Consulate at London. He leaves
wife and ore daughter, Mrs. George
X. McLanahan, of Washington. His
niece is Mrs. Joseph II. Blake, wife of
the noted surgeon, now in hospital ser
vice in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
SH{sM;Elf3 R Ses4gl
~ w. Y I NNR
Woman Suffrage Party.

$50 0. m.-2Jth Assembly District. Manhattan
meeting u advisory board Al home 81 leader Mfs
J0hu n 1--we 10 West Eleventh. street
$50 o. m.-l3th Assembly District. hanhattail
caDyassinz bees. one starts frvm home OF Miss Iyds
Nft.mau 20 West sixty third Street. another hon
home OF Mrs Nay l. Downs. All West fnJ -se'ehii
Street. -.
s:t5 o. m.-2Oih Assembly District. Manhattan
ranyssyirg ice from home OF Mrs. Clara Buchold
30I las. seventy eighth street ,,.,.,..
$50 o. m.-liih Assembly Dis'rict. hsnhats an
cagysssing bee from home Of Miss Maud Haas. 22'
East Thirty sixth street. ,. -
IN. m.Eilth Assembly District. Manhattan. can.
yas,irg bee from home % Mrs. W. II. WILSON os'
10 o. nth Assembly District. Brooklyn. cen.
Wasting bee from home Of Miss A Gallagher. 1sl
Putnam Avenue. ,,,-... -.
door meeting AZ Third Avenue and 1881 street
ans D. m.-l1th Assembly District. Manhattan
oi,fdo1r meeting At Ninety sixth street aud Broad
AZ. 18th Assembly District. Manhattan. ohidoo
meeting Al Avenue A and East Seventh street
g.s0 c. m.-2eth Assembly District Manhattan
connection AZ Columbus Circle. Prize. par Of
s.io c. m.--2sth Assembly District. Manhattan
,'ree, meetings a. Madison Avenue and Fifiy ninl
street Fi'ty scycu'h Stree, and Third Avenue Co
lumbus circle Seventy ninth street and LsIingtot
Avenue Eighty sixth Street aud Park Avenue ant
Ei.hty sixth street and Lexington Avenue.
a NTH Assembly District, Manhattan, CuilC
Surrase club meets at lsi Eldridze sre,; for stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
JUDGE GRAY VERY ILL
Ex Justice Of Court OF Appeals
Stricken with Paralysis.

Newport, r. l., June 24.-John Cir
ton Cray, ex-justiee OF the New forH
Court Of Appeals, is critically vi with
paralysis at his summer home here.
Mrs. Gray said to-day: Judge Gray
was suddenly stricken with para ysis
on his arrival here yesterday after
noon. and remains partly unconscious.
He had been indisposed for some weeks,
Out nothing serious was anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Irving Left S106,179.65

The estate Of Cortlandt Irving de-
scendant Of Washington Irving VINO
died August S, 1918. was valued az
sl06, 1885, according to the hgures
made ipublie yesterday by the State
Controller. Real property owned by MI
Irving was worth S62,96s, while col
lectiof Of Washington lrving's manu-
scripts, bound in six volumes was
placed at $500. The widow, Mrs inc
rosa r. Irving, receives a residuary es-
tate amounting TO S99,55O.34 ana re-
mainder interest valued at s3,l23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
rAK1NG oNE CoNsIpERATIoN WIrH ANOTHER, ETC.

by D
Twas cold drsary night, soul on the street,
Cept the lone bluecoat, paroiing his beat,
When out from the stiffness, there rings shrin cry
Help is high
There's pause in he looks DER his ground
In the fraction from whence the sound
Down through a cellar, up three flights of stairs
With gun and stick ready be caught unawares
doors standing open, glance takes in the
In the the the cause OF the scream
A room in disorder. furniture lying about
Apparel all scattered, from hastily pulled out
That robbery is the motive. second thought,
With quick activity guilty must be caught
bluecoa bsstens side Of the still lying iorm
Notes she has just tainted there's no bodily harm
search be with watchiu eye ana keen ear
From the front Of he through to the rear
A window wide open, hrc-escape is OUTSIDE
Ladder leading 70 the roof the trail ne has spedi
With no thought Of fear, he takes to the lead;
On reaching the top, cautiously exposes his head
No one in sgnt as takes IN the view,
roof shows footprints that are new
MORE TO COME
Well the town IA $50 years old and almost time for
the upper Broadway c tracks to be repaired
There tin mines in Alaska-Sprlnghed kepuolcan'
Shouldn't There aar-re'E
man is getting old revised guess when he finds that he
has lust about finished his days finding that the time is
hour earlier than thought would be- doesn't
coyumist suppose getting old when the question of
last lines really worries him.
II may bother as some day.
F.P.A Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

"By way" adds Private Smith us the esmabe and
psng Faherand still published? One can't get here, and
miss it so much you friend Viereck you might tell
him that and bred American driven into the British
sry chiefly by the Fatherand memorable reverseogc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Discovered by reporter, in her typewriter after the office
had been practising for all good
the aid of the party little toose wootse and
girl in the world and and andandand
adam dandan andan and and and
the the the the the
tehehethe the the the the the the thehe the the and
teman nthegrass grew uptobe taas gooeygooseyo
gygoosey goozey
and and and and
andand ad the ii for all god men come othe aid
the par for all good toome theaid of
thepar. the meo all good menoone to the adot the
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Women's Political Union.

u noon-i5th Senatorial District. Manhattan. out
dooF meeting al seventh Avenue and FORTY seventh
street -.
1898 D. m.-Mr. Calvin Tomkins and Miss Alice
Cart-uter speak al Rowing shop winner" Madison
Avenue and Twenty -th.rd street.
o. m-.lst Senatorial District. Manhattan. out
door meeting a. lI4th street and Bostcu Road.
NJ " N.Mufrough speak al Rowing Shop Win.
ner Madison Avenue aud Twenty third street.