davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Antiuuated.
NN7 LILLIAN JENNINGS BRYAN said

MAN LILLIAN JENNlN(iS BR1 AN SAID
Wv at a Lincoln luncheon:
'Mr. Roosevelt and his friends stick
to the old fallacy. the fallacy that is
now, for the thousandth time, so thor
oughly disproved that the best way to
secure peace is to prepare for war.
Germany to secure peace prepared
for war. So did Russia. So did France.
So did England. Result, failure.
wouldn't you think. then, that people
would now decide to try to secure peace
by preparing for peace? You'd think
SO, wouldn't you? But Mr. Roosevelt
and his friends, clinging to the old.
old methods, remind me Of Bill Bailey's
colt.
"Bill Bailey had a colt that he fed
in box stall and watered at trough
in the yard. Then. when the animal
was six or seven months old. Bill put
it out to pasture on the other side of
the creek.
THAT colt. every time it got thirsty,
did-what do you think? Every time
it got thirsty, it swan the creek and
went up to the trough in the yard for
a drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Rornney.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROMNEY. w. Va. September Est.
c. Martin. n government official from
the Panama Canal Zone. is visiting his
brother. DIR. Daley NJ. Martin. after an
absence of fourteen years. Miss Ann
Gibson of Washington and Miss Ena
Wirgman leave Monday for Baton
Rouge, La. where they will teach in
the State School for the Deaf. Miss
Martha McClelland. of Frederick, Nd.
is visiting here. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o.
Harwood and Mrs. d. II. Kuhn have
returned to Moorefield from visit
to Baltimore and Washington. Edwin
Bowen of Moorefield was a visitor to
Washington. Misses Renick and Eve
lyn Bell have returned to Staunton,
Va, after having visited near .Durgon.
Mrs Julia Gilkeson. Mooreheld, gave
a large reception in honor of her son.
A large moonlight picnic was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Inskeep,
Mooreheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Elkiins.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ELkINS, W. Va, September 25.-Ex-
Genator Davis Elkins is at Breton
Woods. visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
F.. Hit, the latter being his sister.
Louis Werner of ST. Louis is the guest
Of Richard c. Kerens. former ambas-
sador to Austria, at his summer home
here. Francis Kerenes. grandson of
Richard c. Kerenes, who spent the
summer at Kerenscrest, has returned
to Philadelphia. NJ. Is. Vance of
Manila, Philippine Islands. formerly of
Horton. near here, has been visiting his
cousins. the Messrs. Hedrick here. He
has been transferred to the United
States and will be located in Washing
ton this winter Mrs. James Cain and
two sons have returned from Balti-
more and Washington. Mrs. G. NJ.
Marstiller has gone to Crestmont, N. c..
to visit. +. w. Goshorn, United States
title attorney, has returned from visit
to Parsons, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
The Answer.

Holm L. SULLIVAN said at temper
y ance luncheon in Asbury Park:
The nice boys who wind up as sots
laugh and joke about the booze in the
beginning. They can take it or leave
it alone, they say-but 1 notice that
such people always take it. Yes, it's
a joke at first, before the habit gets
'sot,' as it were.
Il was talking to one of these lads
at Cape May point once about the ter
rible mosquitoes that they have down
there.
"'Boys,' l said, how do you stand
EN-
well, Mr.. Sullivan. one of them an
swered, we go to bed so full that the
first half of the night we pay no at
tention to the 'skeeters. and the last
half the 'skeeters are SO full they pay
no attention to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
A Warrior of Today.

GORGE WHARTON PEPPER said
VI at a luncheon at the Plattsburg
training came for officers:
The methods Of warfare have
changed enormously in the past year
The sword, for example. is no longer
carried. The sword has quite disap-
peared from war.
"A story comes from the Argonne
about French chasseur who took a
German officer prisoner. The chasseur,
a boy. tyro. said to the officer:
"'Give up your sword"
But the officer shook his head and
answered.:
~ have no sword to give up But
w ont my vitriol spray. my oil protector
or my gas cylinder do as well?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Berkeley Springs.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va. Sep
TENDER 25-Mrs. n. G. lobe of wash
ington has been visiting here. Miss
Laura Buzzerd, returned to Washing
ton. Mrs. Irma Collision has returned
from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. Starr
Parsons of Washington is visiting the
famiIy of j. Cramer Laley. Mrs. Bell
s. Roberts has gone to Washington to
spend her vacation. Miss Helen Barn
well, who was the guest of Miss Flea
nor PendIcton. has returned to Selma.
Ala Boyd Hovermale, Baltimore, was
IA visitor here. Miss Laura Orebaugh
is visiting Mrs. N. F. A. Cupp. Singers
Glen, Va. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Oakland.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
OAKLAND, Md, September 25.-Miss
Cleo KrantZ. who had made Oakland
her home for a number of years, has
gone to Washington, the home of her
parents. where she expects to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius c. Renninger, Mrs.
S. NJ. Renninger, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Scherr and William Scherr are on an
automobile trip to Washington. Miss
Madge EnloW, near Oakland, gave a
corn roast to twenty of her friends.
Mrs. f. q. Tower and two children have
returned from a visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
The Piano..

TT HE janitor of a hall out in the coun-
try was asked by an entertainer
from the city il there wasn't a piano
that he could use for the evenings en-
tertainment.
wall. yes. there is piano down in
the cellar" said the janitor, "but you
couldn't play on it: leastways, not as il
is, for it's full of books"
Then the janitor bawled to his wife:
Susan, where's the works of that
piano."
And Susan's voice floatcd down from
upstairs:
Amt they out in the garden?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Remember Napoleon.

MR. HERMANN REINHARDT, gyne-
" cologist. said in war lecture in
Milwaukee,:
1--WE have taken Warsaw. We have
taken Brest-Litovsk. We have taken
Kovno. We shall march across Russia
and take Moscow and st. Peters,"
Watch your steppei" a heckler
shouted from the gallery. Remember
Napoleon, old man. and watch your
steppe!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Poultry Yard Notes.

Poultrymen with large or small fiocks
cannot at this time give too much at
tention to the maturing pullets. espe-
cially the ones that later may be used
as breeders. Only by careful selec-
ton, beginning when the chicks first
began to show indications of their
worth in the rapidity of growth. con,
formation, feathering, etc, and con-
tinued through every stage of their de-
velopment and even long after they
have gone into the laying houses, can
heavy laying strain of robust vitality
be developed or built up.
Careful selection of the pullets that
are to make up the coming winters
LAYING f1ocks means considerable addi-
-tional work. but it means. at the same
time. a flock of proven worth, of uni
form appearance and of stamina that
will show in heavy egg yield and in
the ability to transmit to future gem
erations the same qualities.
The men who have made pronounced
successes in the poultry business are
the ones who have made it Zeal bust
ness. giving to it the same care and at
tention to detail that would be re-
quired for the attainment OF success in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
SAMUEL II. LUNT. AUcT1oNEER.
Auction Sale OF Unredcemed
Pledges.

OF TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT TWENTY.
EIGHTH. 1915. AT TEN O'CLOCK ! will CON.
mence TO s-ll. at The establishment of L. Hciden.
hclmer. J05 King street. Alexandria. Va. all
pledges nppu whivh the interest is overdue up to
this date. Ticket holders kindly take notice.
L. Heidenheimcr, Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Potomac River Landings

BALTIMURE. - = :.
Steamer. leave 7th st wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, =
pm. arrive Baltimore second morning opt; Lesye
Baltimore. pier g. Light st.. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday 5 pm.: arrive Washington second
mornin: out. River freight prepaid: Passenger
service nrst-class. Freight received until S:D
JOS F. STEPHENSON. Agent.
Maryland Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main AS. 9Th 81. Wn4tt.
THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL. NEW
York-San Francisco. First cabin. $40 up;
intermediate. $50 up. Panama Pacific Line
Q Broadway. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

To these amounts should be added 10
per cent of meat scrap and 10 per cent
of bone meal or 10 per cent of fish
scrap, whichever is most available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
HOME FLOCK
FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Dry Mash Best Way of Supplying
Needs Of Layers-Neat and
Greens Necessary.
Mixture of Grains and Meals That
Will Secure Good
Production.
BY HARRY R. LEWIS.
Copyright, 1879

The number of eggs produced by any
flock of poultry will be determined by
the breeding back of them. by their en-
vironment, and by their food supply.
The latter factor is of greater impor-
lance than the others, for good birds
kept in clean, well ventilated houses
cannot lay eggs If they are not pro-
vided with the raw material needed in
producing them.
Animal Feeds Especially Desirable.
All animal feed. such as meat scrap,
etc, contain considerable of protein, in
which is found nitrogen, so abunda mt
in the white of the egg. This protein
food material builds up body flesh or
lean meat and acts as tonic keeping
the hens system tuned up to high
state of efficiency.
Dry ground bone is a form of animal
feed which has valuable properties. 1t
contains a large. percentage of nitro
genous material and in addition about
rs per cent of phosphoric acid. This is
essentially a mineral food nutrient
which goes into the formation of bone
and into the shell of the eggs Phos-
phoric acid increases the efficiency of
the other food materials fed by making
them more available: that is, a ration
in phosphoric acid is more completely
digested by the birds and hence more
production results from a given food
consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
A Ia Mode.


From judge.
She who weds and gets divorce
+. Will live-to wed again, OF course! ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Suggestion for Grain Ration.

The floor of the house should be COW
cred with deep. coarse litter. In this
litter a grain ration should be scattered
twice a day. A good rule is to feed of
this grain at each feeding what the
birds will clean up in half an hour. A
more definite rule is to feed in the
morning one pound of ration to twenty
birds and at night one pound to ten
birds. The grain ration can be made
by mixing the following Ingredients:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Dry Mash Safest and Best.

When feeding the home flock use the
dry mash system. The birds have the
mash before them in self-feeding hop
pers and can then balance their ra-
tions to suit their own particular
needs. This MASH should be supple
mented with a good cracked grain ra :
tion which can be fed twice a day in
deep litter on the floor of the house.
When planning the ration, use moth
ing but the grains. which can be pur-
chased rea sonably in the local markets.
1t is impossible to give any best ra
ton for all locations or for all seasons
or all breeds. but the following sug-
gestions will aid the poultry keeper to
plan from available feeds the best COM
bination.
A properly planned dry mash should
contain a number of different ingre-
dients to give variety to the ration.
The ingredients can be used in mash
in the approximate amounts as given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Whatever may be the general idea, IL
is a fact that not every one is quail
fled to raise poultry and make the
business paying one. Poultry is
profitable under proper conditions as 10
care and attention. and under such con-
ditions 1t is a pleasure as well as q
profitable undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

In addition to the above all that is
necessary is the feeding of greens
cool water, plenty of grit and shell al
ways before the fowls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANT To PURCHASE STORE PROPERTY
on F. G. 9th. 11th 18th sts- or on Penna or
New York avenues; give size of lot. amount
of rental and lowest price. Box 20. Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Grit and Shell Must Be Supplied.
Grains Supply Heat and Energy.

Grains such as corn, wheat and oats
are among the most economical sources
of body heat and energy. They con-
tain much fat and the starchy nutri-
ents. which must be supplied in the
proper proportion for the best results.
Birds running on an extended range
which is covered with luxuriant vege-
tation and shade do not require the
constant attention to feeding that is
necessary where they are confined to
small bare yards in suburban commune
ties or even in cities. The-free range
flock gets many grubs and insects
which. in themselves, contain much
protein. They also get many weed
seeds and particles Of grass and grit,
which supply large part of the re-
quired ration. The problem of the feed
er of the confined flock becomes then
much more complicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The same rule holds good in the poultry
business. If a man likes hens and likes
to take care of them he probably will be
able to make money in the poultry BUSH
ness. But there are a lot of poultry rails.
ers who ought to be in some other BUSH
ness. because they can do something else
more profitably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Green Feeds Are Invaluable.

E The egg contains about so per cent of
water and the birds body more than
so per cent of water, which makes it
necessary to supply large quantities of
this material, if the best performance
is to be attained. Every laying flock
should be supplied at all times with
some form of green or succulent food
material, hence some young, tender,
growing plant must be provided.
1t is profitable to sprout oats and
feed them to the flock each day when
they have attained a sprout about three
inches in length.
These watery feeds are valuable in
regulating body temperature and in
aiding the processes of digestion If
you want good egg production, be sure
the birds always have access to plenty
of fresh water to drink and are fed at
least once a day all the greens they
will eat up in half hour.
Grit and Shell Must Be Supplied.
The bird has no teeth, like most ami
mails. and some other method must be
used to grind the hard particles of
grain and other feeds which are con-
sumed. This is accomplished in the
gizzard by means of small particles of
grit. When the flock is confined to the
house or a small yard the natural sup
ply frequently will be limited. Coarse
poultry grit mixed with equal parts of
ground oyster shell should be kept in a
box or hopper placed SO that the flock
can have free access to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

any ether calling. The man who il un-
able. or who does not care to follow
this method with poultry has small
chance for making a success at it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07

buidlter Seitengaaa uno lag in lei
nen Armen.
%, wie gut bon 0ir, meill IiiBes
aino, ipie berrlid, Gid nod einn'al
oaein 81 Ieben!~ fliiiterte err untcr
5artliden aiiiien. Gnm idlong er
CEN strm mn tie, m1breno lie. an ion
aeidmiegt, ibr aopfden an IeiEe
SdlIter lebneno, innig 81 ibrn ouf
lab. So idritten tie pIolloerno i'm
gosfettmege ailf mo ob.
8eiBt Oh, Shat, menn i'd Gid,
niemaIS iebei ioa, 10 geGe id) ms
@usIono. Gs lit 90 o~Ilerorten lin
einen oetltiden 9ipIom : Sn9enieur
ipos 5n MAIDEN. Sd babe pom 9oip-
tehnifum Der nod CUTE 8e5iebungen
gu @usI6noern fam eIeid1 elm poar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07

griefe ifreiben uno bis eriten Sub
yedhridt 6efommelt. Solonge bin
i'd ia bel Sort oebltnoen, uno menn
i'd, fuie i'd boffe. belite iiber oer
gertanf Der 9~ioorbure gum 30
ldlnB fomme, bebalte i6 @eIo er=
mig sum gnfauf Nriibeu in Der
&ono.4
Rcrffrtnt.n fnfat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
grinft

&eS Siuan Saffee. Ger Soffee. Der
Gitd befommt. Se0en Gag frii6 &c.
roitet 35c per 9fo. 8einbdrb e 81
2t5 9arp Ctr. Grodett 487. 0ea
1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
OefdD1fts= 9dtenoer
6ois unto GoAie.

Sir balten Die bette &obIe u1b bas
bette 8rennboI5. @robiert uts. @las.
@pD6 & GpaI 60. @rodett 6058. Reles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
New Hotel.

500 Oft : Commerce ctr, Gan IE>
tonic, Ser. 9euti6es @altbaus. Clint
mer soc bis $500. See5iene BoHen'
roten. @rs. Sebnfe, Wtanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07

HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Glamo &la5a -bubi1 m6blierte
refine 3immer. soc, 75c ST per Sag;
$3.50 nrb auftparts per 8o9e. 3imn1er
nit 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE. Gltes
Selepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07

Ght Siibner, Butter, abgeliefert, bilIiv,
ger alsGleiidl Sddes, 400 @aia Msss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-07
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Ea5den nrlo Suit gaies bereee
felt, repariert unb rn1eetnuidt. Eel.
grodett 1893. 332 OFT Soufton Cir,
Gan Intonio. Seras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
COURTHOUSE BOARD
OBJECTS TO DELAY
Complains That Estimate COM
missionerS Have Not Yet
Condemned Land.

Members of the Courthouse Board
have written to Corporation Counsel
Polk protesting against the delay IN
the condemnation of the land for the
erection Of the Courthouse IN Cen
tre st.
In its letter the board calls atten-
ton to the fact that while Mr.. POLK
appointed commissioners Of estimate
and appraisal on November 80, 1914, no
order has vet been submitted by him
for settlement.
THE board desires to make applica-
ton" the letter continues, lmmedl-
ately upon the filing OF the oaths or the
to the Board Of EStl,
mate requesting that a date be fixed
three months after the filing of the
oaths, on May !, as the date when the
title shall vest to that portion or the
land which will be required for the
actual building p lot. .n
The plans and specifications for the
building are approaching. completion
and will be entirely finished by that
date. The boring contract has been
fully carried out, and the depth and
character of the foundations have been
practically determined. Unless you
proceed in the matter immed lately our
work will be at standstlll.'
When questioned concerning the de-
Law Mayor Mitchell said that the mat
ter would be referred TO the corporate
stock budget committee OF the Board
of Estimate early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
sIRRnGAT-S NOTICES.

IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER Of
honorable John +. COhslan, a Surrogate
OF me County o. New York. notice Is here
by given 90 all persons having claims
against Mary Anna Palmer Draper. late of
tn County Of New York. deceased. 20 pre-
sent tho same with vouchers thereof 10 ihs
subscrllery gt their place u trsusae ting
business. 80. 90 wall street In the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. city % New YORK. on
or before the isth day Of August next
Dated New York. the 2Sth day % Janu-
GEORGE W. wICKERsHAM.
EDWARD j. HANCY.
Executors
CadWAlaae-. Wlokersharl 4 TAFT
Attorneys for Executors.
40 wall street. Borough % Manhattan.
Sew York Clty.
IL PURSUANCE OF ~ ORDER or HONOR
ABLE JOWN + COilALAN. . Surrogate 81 10
County Of Nes i1rs notice h hergb, given -
a. PERSONS having rslms against Sophia Vernon
ls'r u tho Count Z Nrs York. fssvAsed % pr
sert ne same with voucher, thereof to ths sub
sgriber. e. p.acs % traussring busnrss 80 Z
broad street g. The Ci,y q Nes York. on o. b.
,1re tho .orn day q MAJ next
Dated. 80. Nofk ihr ltih ds) ~ November lqil
GRANVILLE NEaNoN. AiEiRllIatsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
CITATIONS.

TIE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NV
york. by the Grace OF Cod free ana mae
pardent--To Georg" Lane ,i R 1.r.,.,i..;
[anu!e Carter wallace. Fannie B,nruiet
Mann. NeIlie Carter spoers. Mary Cotter
Dndd Jesse Benedict Carter Robert
douglass carter Frank w, Benedi!igt
Jess,e Benedict. Grace Benedict Beard,
y.toard a. grimm. Hermon Griffin Nelson
+ Grlian. Arthur Il. Grithn. clinton X
Griffin. Kate Freeman carter. Shepherh
krapp Elsie Knapp Powell Kate Louise
y,gttrnuhU william Walgr0ve Van Noor-
His NARROW ". Van Noorhis. Helen Van
Voorh.S Benedict Van NOorhIs Jessie
R.radlrt Fave and Eayard l.. Peck, as
Iysrut,rs X the LAST viii and tesla
neat 81 Ernest Frederick Faye. de''aa.d
send Greeting. Upon the pout"I 81
Jessie Benedict FAYE, VINO resG, a. Lax
sI,hoDac. New York, and W!.son VI
p,Vef IT,. Who resides az No. 100 East
10th street Borough Of Manhattan. Ne"
York CITY YOU and each OF you are hertuy
OF the county Of New York. az the Slrro-
rates Court OF said County. held al we
UaU OF Records 90 the county or sc"
y,rk on tho 18Th day of February 1919
EH.rf past ten o'clock in the forenoon
% .T.t la. why the accounts OF jessie
BeredIct Faye and wilson " Fo"e'.' JI"
a. Trustees under the last WIZ ana {'a.S
1@,nt ~ Laura Benedict. deceased. should
,'n, IA. fudIc.ally settled and allowed.
ssia deceased was at the time OF hvf
Seaih a resident Of the County ana state
Oh ~ ,"ss,,U,ony whereof We have caused
,ra seal OF the Slrrogates' Court Of the
90 County Of New York 20 be hereuhto
Ht,rsss Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowl
Surrogate OF our SAID County. at the
County OF New York. The end d1y OF
December. IN the year % our Lotd one
nj DANIEL J. DOWDSEY.
- clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
WILSON " POWELL
Ats,rpev Petitioners.
No Wall Street. Borough or Man
haitian. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
Building Inspection Hearing.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Mitchell to draw up plans Tor Simplify
ing building inspection IN New FORK
City will hold a public hearing on ri
day 4fternoon at s o'clock IN the a!der-
manic chamber. Taxpayers ana others
will be given chance TO tel ABOUT
specific instances OF oyerlnspectIon or
needless inspection OF buildings. Inose
wishing 10 be heard are requested by
the committee to inform the CHAIRMAN
Allan Robinson, 1865 Broadway, IN ad-
vance of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-01
AUCTION SALES.

Nv 0RDER or MORTGAGEE. I WILL
sall a. public auction. Tuesday. Fen.
81 fqiB ri II O'Clock 4 81 No. -
yyes, t4th ST. Household Furniture. Tor
account 81 barnard A. RILEY m"rigaEor.
4 SFIIGAiAS. Auctioreer. once. o. ".
eist 81
a FT\E COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
uII - cold ~ ihe Collector club. q, kaH i-rI
- WALTER ). sCOTr. Au.uocyr