davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01
Henry O.
We bier

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA
horseback ride across the CONT
nent by cowboys. from San Fran
cisco to New York. is the project
ed plan of Henry o. Weber Of
Cody, Wyoming.
The race, for which Weber
claims he has already enlisted
half a dozen horsemen of the
plains, is to be entirely for glory.
No rewards are to be offered, and
the ride must be made with the
original mount.
The early part of March will
witness the start from here il
Weber's plan materializes.
81 want to prove that such q
ride can be made" explained Web
er, who used to ride his so miles
la day in the Wyoming mountains
as a mail carrier. And / want
to show the world, furthermore,
that it can be done on a humane
basis.
1.-The boys who will ride will
have to take care of their horses.
Each night they will have to re-
port to the local humane officer.
and give his mount at least 10
hours rest.
81 figure We can make as good
as so miles day, and can COM
plete the 3,100 miles in from nine
to 10 weeks.
81 want this to be the best test
of horsemanship ever made in this
country"
Weber is scouting around for
more entrants. The course roughly
will be from San Francisco to Salt
Lake City. to Elk Mountain, Wyo.,
to Denver, to Chicago and thence
to New York by way of Buffalo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01
fine PHEASANTs
ARE RElE ASED

County Game Warden Ira Light
has just completed releasing $50
ring neck pheasants, said to be
the finest collection of birds vet
released in the county. They
were purchased from DR.. G. ID.
Shaver of Roy. The game war
den intended to keep one pair of
the birds for the Sportsman's
show, but forgot to do it, so eff
forts are being made to obtain
another pair for the show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01
SIMS GOES TO
BATTLE front

PARIS, Feb. 1.-On an official
invitation of the Belgian govern
ment, William Philip Sims, mana
ger of the Pars bureau of the
United Press. left today on a tour
OF the Belgian lines, in northern
France. This is the second visit
that Sims has made to the fight
Ing front bearing official creden-
tials of the allied governments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

Charlie, Paul and Ignatius all
are boxers.
Jimmy Dime, the irrepressible
impressario of the prize ring, has
adopted the entire Chip family
and is official manager of the
tribe. All six of the boys are in
active training under the man
agement of Dime and he can ar
range one of the loveliest little
boxing shows in the country
without leaving the dinner table.
One might imagine that a real
family row in the Chip family
would be great-$50 worth of
fighting. free-but as a matter of
fact they are one of the happiest
and most peaceable of families,
and devoted to each other. IL
anyone swung on Ignatius there
would be an air full of Chips in
a minute-and probably a dime
or two mixed in for Jimmy has
fallen In love with the whole
tribe and considers himself a
member of the family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

his best race. When have him
right figure l have q chance no
matter what other horses are
competing. -
"Of course. a trainer must
know his own horse; he must
know in what kind of company
he can travel. This naturally re-
quires study and strict attention
to business"
Attention to business so far as
Will Durfee is concerned means
this:
Preliminary driving In the
morning on race days.
Driving IL or Is miles In an
afternoon, beside warming up his
horse from IL to Is miles more.
Superintends the cooling off of
his racers. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01
SELL SUN PROPERTY

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Property
of the Sun Publishing company
of Seattle. now defunct, valued
at $S9n403.47, is being sold
through sealed bids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

q Among the latest Taco I
. mans to purchase stock in 4
. the Tacoma Northwestern 4
Q Baseball club are d. C. Case, 4
Q George Radonich, John Sch 4
= larb, A. s. Moore, w. l.. I
. Davis, G. T. Muehlenbruch. 4
Q F. A. Willard, o. N. Wyles. !.
Q G. Y. Wyles, C. G.. Baker, 4
Q Harry Gilmarten, G. w. 4
Q Scott, II. w. Cady, B. Scott, 4
. j. 7. Howe, Dickson Broth 1
@ ers. :;
9 ::
. y . . . . . Q 90 . o . q 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01
SPORTING q
: ONCE.OVERS =
BY "Peter."

The fact that Gunboat Smith
Johnson in case the latter allowed to box Willard
confidence
Willard and Johnson might
and Willard would fall boxing cente
less in a place like Juarez. Mexico.
just long johnson holds the title he
ing card for the fans hope to him whipped Who the
EVIDENT
the game long enough Langord might
help matters much. in the eyes of the fans.
Johnny OIeary has sprained appear
the ring for time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

Judge dsay Denver jurt and originator OF
the Juvenile court he is in favor of boxing =
=
From well his boxing
Marinee sdcheduled frankie Coney
this month.
Ybarra probably
from Los Angeles He
California cattle land intends
cattle baron.
Having family
showing spring
ing
:: =:
% Chick Evans knowledge Of
the rules is essential
- ~ ---1-S in golf Knowing to break
/ E$834#I ~A them also helps considerably.
Before he broke into baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

Geo. Chip. ST., (below and his
sons. George, jr., Joe, BILLY,
Charlie, Paul and Ignatius., . sfs
~ ftt6
of the fact that he was outpoint-
ed by Eddie McGoorty in their re-
cent meeting on the coast, mo.
Joe, the second boy, is, con-
sidered one of the best of the
lightweights and probahly wiH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

baseball, a
Now drives HIS automobile
about So certainly
be traded for "dawgs" and such things
Looks like amateur baseball going be somewhat
this Ell? Those sempro
than the And why not? They
of the game only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

Turn to uae want ads, page o.
II will save you time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01
SIX CHIPS OFF THE OLD BLOCK
AND THEY ISSUE a CHALLENGE
TO ANY OTHER FAMILY IN u. s..

reach his best in the middle
weight division.
Billy Is the fastest of the tribe
now and the boys think he will
be the best boxer OF them all In
a short time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-01

We started to buy an auto at
the Chicago show, but after
tacISling one agent who used to
sell lightning rods we backed
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
SOCIETY AT CHARITY BALL
Benefit for ST. Johns Hospital
Held in Yonkers.

Society danced for charity al the
annual charity ball for the benefit OF
- Johns Riverside Hospital IN PM
insburgh Hali-in Nonkers last evening
The committee comprised Campoel u
Scott. Harold j. Cammann, Charles q
Ronton. Francis Sisson, Edward A.
FITCH. Arson Baldwin, w. Hustace
Hubbard. Abner L. Howard. Hiram W
TAYLOR. Travers ID. Carman, Dr. Doug
las G. Paterson and Or. Leroy +. Burr
Philip =. Getty was chairman.
Among those giving box parties were
Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Thompson, by. ana
Mrs. W. II. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. camp
he'll Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John Shotts
MIR and Mrs. william Saunders, Dir
and Mrs. Hiram Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Griffith. Mr.. and MIS-. Eu-
gene c. Clark. MIR. and Mrs. Walter r.
Hodgman. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Kooih'
son. Mr.. and Mrs ". 4. Rowan, MI
and Mrs. Walter T.. Taussig and III
and Mrs. Elmer +. Sheets.
Dr. and Mrs. b. W. Stillweli. Mr. ana
Mrs. Francis Winslow, MI. and MIS-
Charles Philip Easton. Mr. and Mrs. j.
b. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Bunker. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Bel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Ewing, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Timothy Murray, Miss hate D.
Greene. c. V. Benton. p. i. wooster
n. l.. Dudley, Harvey Harrington; j.
r. Thompson. L. A. Stevenson and j.
4 Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

MANY AT MKINlEY BALL
Republicans of goth in Force
at Annual Dance.

Dancing the latest waltzcs and two
steps, with an Occasiousl tango thrown
in, members and guests OF the Re
publican Club, OF the 29th Assembly
District, enjoyed the annual Mckinley
Day ball. at the Lexington Opera House
last night A vaudeville entertainment
preceded the dancing.
Bankers. judges, lawyers. politicians.
with their wives and families. occupied
the balcony boxes. The march was led
By William Bondy, president OF the
club.
Among the boxholders were Justices
Edgar j. Laucr and +. De Witt Wells,
Howard Conkhng, Senator ogden Mills.
Marcus VI. Marks. Alfred Bell. Charles
l.. Bernheimer, julius Shoneood, Otto
r. Barnard. S. Waiter Kaufman. Ralph
Folks, John McConsughy. william
Chilvers. Bruce Fslconer. Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt, George W. Hark-
ness, Thomas Gleason. George T. Bro
kaw. J. K. Sheffield, w. W. Hoppin,
George Il. Agnew. Martin Steinthal
Newbold Morris and Gordon Knox Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

low. II is conceivable. opponents TO
inc bridge plan say. that three trains
might get into one OF the danger zones
AZ one time. What would happen then.
NJ anything. 10 one SHOWS. What e.
feet the racking Of the train operation
might have on this peculiar type OF
bridge Is also an unknown quantity.
Then. 10 IS argued. granted that the
signals system would successfully hold
the trains in check. so that only one
would be ~ the danger zone at any
one time. would not this limitation be
serious impedlment 20 train opera
tion? Again the engineers Of the
Bridge Department come forward 20
ay that on paper such system would
provide for forty trains an hour on
each track. enough to meet the re-
quirements Of Queens for some time to
come.
Here are the detailed figures for the
bridge reconstruction and the proposed
tunnel: The actual changes on the
bridge structure would cost 81 .54s 900.
II the subway trains are to be carried
onto the bridge il will destroy the
present underground trolley terminal
az the bridge entrance. A number OF
plans for new terminal have been
suggested. but the one that would carry
the trolleys underground through 60th
So. and under Third av. aud back under
18th 81. is being considered most ia
vorably. is cost II estimated a. S9OS,
600, making the S2.456.000 for which
the Bridge Department has asked.
Cost of Construction.
II is estimated that the construction
OF standard tunnel would cost 81,
100000. 10 which must be added II per
cent, or $40. 900. for overhead charges,
engineering interest. etc Taking from
this the 100000 saved by changing the
Degnon contract, as explained. would
make the net cost of the tunnel 81.
$4,000. This would be S2.0S4 900 more
than the reconstruction of the bridge.
II il estimated that a tunnel 20 re
lieve the congestion would have 10 be
built IN ten years anyway. Engineers
say that the increased cost Of main
tanning the bridge. through the rack
ing of the subway trains. would be a.
least $4,000 a year. Capitallzlng this
for ten years would make an even
81 100000 This estimate * based on
the increased maintenance charges on
the Williamsburg Bridge since train
operation began.
When the subway trains we're finally
taken off the bridge il would cost be-
tween S1.500.000 and S2.000.000 TO re-
construct il again for the proDer dis
tribution of the remaining traffic. All
this would more than make up for the
extra S2.000000 expenditure the tun-
mel would take now. Then why wait TO
construct a tunnel and practically ex-
pend the price OF two tunnels?
Ii a tunnel were used TO carry the
subway trains 10 Queens. some slight
changes would have 20 be made in the
Snare & Trest $4,000 contract for
the construction Of the plaza station
there "A monstrosity" is the general
description of this station. a double
decked affair. If the tunnel had been
planned originally half the station
could have been underground That
will be impossible now. and the changes
necessary will not cost much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
CITY'S DRUG CURE
CALLED A FARCE
Victims Shattered by Ten-Day
Fight, Says Coulter, Speaking
for Mrs. Vanderbilt.

Treatment Of drug victims by the
city is a hideous farce said Ernest X.
Coulter. speaking for Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt before the Board of EST
mate Yesterday. tie. with Commission
or Davis and Deputy Commissioner
Lewis. of the Department of Charities,
said the Boylan anti-drug law had
broken down because il provided for
sending nOn-criminal users of drugs to
hospitals whore there were not ade-
ouate provisions for caring for them.
They urged cooperation in getting
an amendment 10 the law which would
permit the sending Of such victims 10
the inebriety farm at Warwick. Fur
Their. they asked the board 10 appro-
pirate enough money to house such
persons there, and for more shacks for
HIarts and Randsll's islands. where the
criminal drug users are sent.
lie was saying what Mrs. Vanderbilt
would have said personally, explained
Mr. Coulter. if it had been possible for
her to attend.
"The conditions ia our hospitals to-
day are such that il is impossible 70
give the drug victims the treatment
they require i'm their period Of con-
yalescence," he added. The treatment
Of these drug victims By the city to-
day is a hideous farce. To nominally
comply with the law which went into
effect July !, ostensible provision was
made by the city in few hospitals to
look after drug victims. But because
Of the demands on these hospitals the
drug cases are turned out as cured in
about ten days.
These cured victims emerge COM
pletelv shattered. The craving for the
drug may be gone. but the treatment
which they have received has been so
radical they have been shuttled
through the hospitals so rapidly and
are so weakened that they are no more
III to go into employment than an IN
FAINT. They may have the best desire
IN tho world 10 90 TO work. But that
desire is absolutely frustrated by phys
zeal inability, and they are driven back
to the very thing from which the city
presumably is trying to save them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
JUNIORS GIVE
FARMERS BALL
Dimities, Sunbonnets, Poppies.
Straw, Sausages and Cider
in Fun at Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Junior League gave
as its winter entertainment farmers
ball at the Heights Casino last night
The girls came in the prettiest Of
dimities and most coduettish of sun
bonnets. while rubes. Dewhiskered to a
greater or less degree, made up the
masculine contingent.
Quantities Of straw were stacked
around the walls OF the tennis court,
and at both ends Of the room were
stalls decorated with red peoples,
where supper was served. II consisted
of country sausages, pancakes, erullers
and cider.
During the evening there was short
programme of exhibition dancing. Miss
Marie Dorsey. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard VI. Dorsey, was seen IN
her Blue Danube" waltz. Miss Cath
airline Culbert. of Manhattan. gave a
character novelty 10 "He Is a Rag
picker" Miss Louise Holmes, a sister
Ct Mrs. Samuel +. STREET.. who. although
her home is in Orange. y. j., always
appears for the Junior League. gave a
Shadow dance" Miss Catharine
Shultz and her brother. Frederic
Shultz. gave polka and the Lulu-fado.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Herman Beals Spelman. president Of
the league; Mrs. Thomas Browning
Hewitt and Miss Jean Southwick. The
committee managing the bali included
Miss Katharine Pratt. Miss Cornelia
Cousins. Miss Helen Hinman and Miss
Ruth jerks
The boxes were taken by Mrs. Wal
ter Glib, NAs 5. Edwin Buchanan. Mrs.
Donald s. l.. Lee, Mrs. Joseph ID.
Cousins. Mrs. Frederick W. Moss. Mrs.
Francis II. Page, Mrs. James Guthrie
Shaw, Mrs. Howard W. Maxwell, Mis-.
Rena Robbins. Mrs. William B. Jour
dan. Mrs. Henry L. Palmer, Mrs.
Charles w. Pratt, Mrs. c. Frederick
Stohlmann. Mrs. Orris X. Eldredge,
Mrs. Harvey Murdoch. Mrs. Thomas O.
Calender. Judge and Mrs. Almet +.
jerks. Mrs. Henry F. Noyes and Mrs.
Thomas o. Callepder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 me American Museum ~ Sat
Drsl U'.iory. Metropolitan Museum NJ Az Ncw
YORK ZoooEcai rarb Van to1anli Fdfh
Museum and fhc Aquarium
Motor Bost SHOW Madison square Garden.
pi..u..lon OH Tie Future of our Nav" ~ Pho
luncheon NJ tuc Republican 'lun oi 'nc 'iiF "
New York clubhouse a West i0'h 81. J o. m.
Luncheon of Tire Nes Yors Branch Of TIC Yssssr
Aumuu Association. Hoicl Blfmoro. : o. n
r,,r,heon ~ tbe Lawyer club 'or Governor
Charles :. whitman. clubhouse. its Bfosd"ay.
o. Do
Luncheon .of ue Phi sirna Psi Hoisl Mc.ipln
p. m-
,l4r.s, By rhoms, Mott Osborne on Prisons.
r.. Present and Future asfore the Woman s.
pres cub o. New York tl'y waldorf A-iori..
20 r. N.
Dinner o. m. Cleveland Democ'.y Ho.sl savoy
Q
whitman. clubhouse. ITO West jItl st.. .. N
pi.rer o. tb. Maritime Association % The Port o,
New YORK waldorf Astoria , ?. M.
dinner ~ tis N,n YORK Association % Zc.s Ps'
Ho.ei Ereroor. ?. M
pirne- a, rhs queen. Couny Bar Association
p.ra,r n us B,y.ile Yi,h, CUB Ha,, A.,os.
plan.r o., -n, Dl.-bs's County soesiy Hotel Aror
..
D.aa.r o., tn, c.'hole Publisher. Hs.,l Aston
b.
U|nner ~ f.f Neff aH4 women societies 20
loser H.rfs and Rf.llrs Taxes cr Homes. Fifth
Avenue RcfaarsHf Tf.h AZ. snI -1i 3d.. = O.. m.
Dinner ~ te Alumni . Cemsn Hospital Ho,s
h4icssrHoeseI. .. o.
Dinner % me Associated Physicians % Lo1g Island
Morfauk 'u'. Lsn'n and f.sfugsh tTs..
BrookIn. q.
Dsrr. % he Junior I-sgus ~ ne widov-d
Mothers Flni A'soHst'0l. H1,sl MaApin.
evening
Er,-ra.rm,s, al BAL q ne American Hebrew
AL Soe.etf. ue.monic0's. evening
Vote. for Womsn Bal" 81 ne Woms1s Political
inion. Tls Regiment Amor. evening
PUBL. ',furef ~ fhs Board - Educsfi0n : % .
n MsaHsran-- sisfery -ni re Wet David
~ariIf Mlu-T. Pm D. Public school lli ll'fh
b hes. rr Iffa aF. North American Tree. b"
Hermann IS Mer.si Amrrisar Museum n Na'
L.aI U..r0r. -.tI r. s.H central Para Nef
g.. .l.fIiousI rrur ~ irsHoe-fart ~ ID.
Arlsu..rr Bruno. NrH llrs run'l. iaHraJ. DO
fla rs.u s. 'rflr Department " AElirI.ilfc.
b. folu O. Welsh Nos Yort Public LiDnri. 5ei
Wf.f tt-.h NJ. "Dfr Illuminating 1tss. Pro
f...1r ArtLur q Nc.sh. rh -. ~ h.rholo
news f,cegm Hsii 80 Essi 80 -, "Ac..qnef
40 Nurllo " Aq1Andtr T. A. Laef \. " L
A bal WsN l23A a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
OBITUARY..
CYRUS FOGG BRACkETT.

Princeton, y. j.. Jan. 29.-Cyrus
Fogg Bracket professor emeritus %
physics a. Princeton University since
1908. died mere to-day. lie was eighty
TWO years old. For the last seven
years he had been active in research
work. and had been at the laboratory
practically every day until a week ago.
lie was graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege in 1859 and received his medical
degree four years later. From 1863
20 1873 he taught chemistry AZ Bow
doin. when he became professor OF
physics az Princeton. lie received hon
orary degrees from Bowdoin, Lafayette
and Princeton, and was d member OF
Inc American Philosophical Society.
the American Physical Society, Phi
Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon
frsternltles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
HONOR FOR A. D. HENRY
Named for Alumni Trustee by
Columbia Federation.

Ambrose Dyer Henry. Of the class OF
1884. Columbia College, was unani-
mously nominated as the sixth alumni
trustee Of Columbia University BY the
alumni az meeting OF the federation
Yesterday at the university. The
nomination virtually assures his cleo
ton at the next meeting on Monday.
Mr.. Henry is member OF Henry
BROTHERS & Co.. bankers. Of this city.
lie is president of the Columbia Col
lege Alumni Association and frs, vice
president OF the Columbia Early
Eighties" Society
The federation was represented by
,birty-nine delegates from twenty
alumni associations from all over the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
CURB FOR SUBWAY
TIE-UP PERILS
Craven Plans Wider Emer.
genCy Exits and lsOlat-
ed Cable ManhOleS.

Recommendation under consider
alton by the Public Service Commits
sion are designed TO make the next
subway short circuit an inconvenience
rather than a menace 10 life. Alfred
Craven, chief engineer Of the commits
sion. recommended the safeguards yes
terday. Interborough officials already
have commenced to widen the emer-
gency exits. Work has begun on the
exit at Goth ST.
Stalled trains and disgruntled pas
sengers are probably necessary adj
juncts Of short circuits. If Mr.. Crav-
ems suggestions are carried out. how
ever. the trains will be stalled ia a
lighted. ventilated tube. and train
hands, by walking only short dis
tance, can call up their superiors for
instructions or get a connection with
the Police or Fire departments. Any
seething furnace, where the high ten
sion cables are melting in the heat Of
an arc, Will be isolated from the pas
senCer tunnel Smoke and gases will
be carried 10 the surface instead Of
seeping into the subway.
ready for instant service. There is one
now. The new one will be entirely
apart from the high tension cables, and
viii have instruments between stations.
Darkness viii be triply guarded
against. Il is planned 10 have one
side OF the tunnel lighted by current
from the seth ST. power house and the
other side By current from the I4th ST.
A al III - n e
the systems viii be arranged so that
I'm case one source of power fails the
other will take its place automatically.
IN addition there viii be another light
ing system. entirely distinct from the
Interborough power houses, that can be
used in the rare event OF both power
plants going out Of commission.
Ventilating fans are to have power
source apart from the substations, TO
be applied automatically in case Of a
breakdown. An adequate ventilation
system is 20 be installed in the man
holes.
Plans for rebuilding and charging
the manholes arc being considered
with a view 10 altering them so that
they may be completely separated from
the tunnel Emergency exists to the
street through the ventlating cham
bers are 10 be increased IN size and
number. The merits Of other suggcs-
tions arc under consideration.
A letter from Frank Hcdley, vice
president and general manager of the
marlborough was read In it he told
of the Improvements planned by the
company.
The plans Of the lnterborough as out
lined i'm Hcdley's letter. include the
installation Of circuit breakers, relo-
eating third rail breaks to remove them
from the vicinity Of manholes, an emer-
gency exit az 103d 81. on the LenoX av.
branch, another at the shaft on Cen
trial Park West and the alteration Of
emergency boxes so that, when pulled
Al a msnhole. tho circuit breakers con-
trolling the direct current feeders north
and south will automatically be thrown
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
Clawson Sale Ended.

The Clawson sale OF Americana and
other literary items ended yesterday
AZ the Merwin galleries, with totsl
of Sail %. The highest price Of this
last session was $40, whieh was paid
nv DR.. Hefrlein for an extra illustrated
cSpv Of Washington's diary from 1875
70 f-ql. together with his journal OF q
tour 20 Ohio in 1853, edited b. y. j.
Losing. ,...--
Of Tboreau's "A Week on the Con-
recticut River" was sold TO a col
lecior for $37 80.