davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-11

his shoulder the bulletins a. they a2
peared. The crowds below read them.
their faces upturned. One ran:
Gordon now has surrounded the crest
OF the Knob. Station OF Monsieur X de-
termined among oak-treea. Men halted
Picked company surrounds"
The crowd reared its appreciation
and impatience. A long pause followed.
Then came the next bulletin.
Search discovers nothing"
A puzzled angry murnur arose. con-
fused and chopped. like cross currents
in = tideway. Finally this was hung
out:
mo traces OF human occupancy"
A moments aatonished pause en-
sued Then. over the vast multitude.
its faces upturned In incredulous
amusement: over the city lying spark
ling in the MONDAY sun fell the pail
of absolute darkness.
In the wireless once OF the Atlas
Building Percy Darrow laughed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
OFFERS $500 TO TRAP
SLASHER OF PAINTING
Owner of Ruined Picture De
signed StrauS Memorial.

Augustus Lukemau. designer OF tine
Straus Mcmora. ~ lO6th Street and
Broadway. has offered reward OF
$500 for information leading 10 the
arrest OF the vandal who slashed q
canvas by Nerestchaein. which he had
left in the hallway Of The lolbein
studios. at l45 West Fiiy-tfth Street
The picture. said 20 have been per
feet example Of the Russian artists
work. vas valued AT $1,000. Mn. Luke
man intended 60. present it 20 the
brooklyn mstitu'a col AIT.
The picture. called The Night vas
slashed iu three places j. is thought
the wanda accomplished bis VorA
while walking pas. the picture. giving
an extra ,las. al the dgur"f near the
bottom. The canvas measures I'VE by
seven feet and is a scene IN he
nimalaya Mountains. where group o.
men. including thc artist, had hWli
lire for thcu nights camp.
Mr.. Luhcmau had oiacea The paint ..e
n. the hallway o. thr r.uc'c "hiie '.-
own rooms we're being re-oecora oct.
lie did uo discover Oh, damage un'.
Mondsy night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
THUMB.TO-NOSE SALUTE
HELD A MISDEMEANOR
Grocer Who thus Greeted Bona
Broker Has to Part with 81.

10 greet another publicly by placing
the end Of the thumb against the up
Of the nose. ct the same time wigglnR
the fingers % the hand. il disorderly
conduct. according 20 n decision Judge
Robert u. Roy. OF the Kings County
Court. handed down yesterday. John
Shannon. a bond broker. OF Ito " iad-
sor Place. Brooklyn. has gained me- re-
vouRe. Morris Gerstenfe.d, OF DOB
ProPpect Avenue. Brooklyn. must pay a
fine Of s..
Gerstenfeid. whose son-in-law ia a
grocer o. l27 Windsor Place, became
angry when shannon complained 10 the
Health Department concerning the son
in-law's methods Of conducting the
store. The fsther-in-law thereafter ex-
pressed his contempt for shannon
every tine an opportunity arose by
carefully placing his thumb TO his nose
and wigglng his fingers. shannon
tnallv had Ge-stenfeld brought before
Magistrate Manner. who imposed hne
Of 50. Judge Roy affirms the decision.
In his opinion he says:
What meaning is intended 10 be
conveyed by the pantOmime? Is ~ n
friendly or an unfrie1dly action, COM
pliment or an insult? Ia it direc: in
vitation 20 fight. or is il likely 20 pro-
woke a fight?
"The practice is not limited 30 ten
ants who are indisposed 20 pay their
rent. Among boys y serves as harm
less vent for injured feeling when they
lack tho proper vocabulary 20 relieve
themselves through audible speech. But
when boys become men they should
put away childish things
"fn the case al bar ;he circumstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
REVIVAL BANISHES POKER
Gone. Too. Are the Tango and FOX
Trot in Missouris Capital

Jefferson City. No. Nov. 80. \ re-
Hoious revival has stirred Nissouri's
espital as il never has been stirred be
fore. Gone are the poker games that
used TO greet the vi.itor' Gone are
most of ,he4,mao and foN. trot parties
Even card Ulaying in -oCia! circles s
out Of favor.
The revival. begun several weeks ago
bv Charles r. Scoville and bis band,
pif crimu IN the social life of the
r,,piteI lIght away. Several state oiii-
c.rs. some of whom were active m
church work before coming 20 Jefer-
SON City. have hit the trail again.
Judre Charles G.. Revelle. of the state
supreme Court, and Mrs. Revelle, came
10 the front one night while the big au-
dience rose and cheered Judge A. W..
Woodsou. the chief justice, came for
ward SUNDAY and the tabernacle was
swept with applause. John 7. Barker,
attorney general and candidate for Gov
ernor: John p. Gordon. state auditor;
Joseph billiard, hotel inspector, and
James Houchm. also candidate for Gov
.rror are others who came forward.
The other night Elliott Major, Young
son OF the Governor. was converted, and
ff,v persons followed him to the stand
,o cline up" Even the prison guards
a. the pouiteutiary have attended 900 a
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
FORBIDDEN SMOKE
NETS Sl,lOO PROFIT
Confident Bidder al NeSey Street
SaleSrOOHl Breaks Rules
and Gets a Bargain.

A,tr,r Rega. son Of Louis Rega, Ct"
Italian baker. enjoyed a Sl.lOO smoke
.coneeivR,iyeIy estima ed iu the
Nes-y Street salesrooms yesterday.
,moaing is strictly prohibited at th,
exchange. but ne was not stopped OF
called 10 task for this infraction.
f. "a took a cigar from vsst POCKET.
lighted the cigar and settled back in
his chair 70 hrye . good smoke. He
was permitted 20 break the rule, ~ he
was bidding FOR the three story build
ing at IS Catherine Street, and he was
ooing il in such businesslike way that
J. 7. Day. auctioneer. who was con
Quoting the sale, mOt.uned away with his
hand persons who threatened 20 stop
the bidder from smoking.
II WAS real lesson iu smoking 20
watch R,ga look smilinglv al his big
black cigar as Auctionccr Day eN-
claimed: what am | offered for -
CutbaInc Street o." Some one shouted
5000 As he heard that bid ReCs
looked straight a. The auctiouner and
rodd"d his .4d, and thereby ia sed
the Dlu 20 SOuuu. tn. blg black cigar
was thc1 plainly v.sibl, 10 every one.
As he lighted % be raised his bid 10
5000. and from bctw,eu his lips
poured on man, rinPle.s Of deep blue
smoke The satisfied manner of the
smoEer told fhc auctioucer better than
words that here was a bidder 20 be
ICckou"d with, whose uppermos' desire.
'or the moment was 10 purchase the
tatharlne Street property. A Few more
moments elapsed wb,p P-ga. still
smoking. Oid $4,000 The other bid
ders then became discouraged and
Rcga got the premises
A. Mr. Day stepped from the stand
Dee said: "lm glad lef Rcyu smoke
o. we lat disturbed him we would
have unsettled him .u mis- bidding
AccoIdI.e Goo 'h. city tax book. This
was indeed r,ottubl, smoke Tor
k.s HtH.U aHl mother. who sat be-
sid, I'u arl .lr hom tr wa. bidding.
". l..t .rN tpnrai.rI~ ta'u. fhr pror-
.I'. af Sl'.01u. So. reasoning that the
...t auU the ot. t, smoked .rter...
.,I hs confident rHH'.f. causing 'he
.fHrr competitors .o lose H.sr' carly
.r 'tr hu't'r at bidding. r.4a picked
.n .hu.f >ilUU t., Inference D.,
.N... H.. ..I an. 'hr ,.f,'. .a.uaf ..
.. I.r nf.r,rft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
MISS POINTER
DEFENDS PLAY
Author Denies That Vice
Is Concealed by Roles
in "Thc Unborn
COURT WILL ACT
AS CRITIC TO-DAY
Let Infants Die Before. VIII DO
SO Again, if Necessary
Saws DR.. Haiselden.

a. III -,.u, 81 The
!" " 'o"' :" ~ r..,, tho
'''',''r IT. porr,.r
"''''''' ,"s w. ..1'.s - - sought
'"' "''"'' -. ,rorn al
''''' - c,...,;ssio,er
nv W - IN ,..Lo- v-itb
..n'. -, .h. metallic ber,olc In a
49,. "a LII. chair announcing that
...I.t',. g.. ,ho,o vo,r.os or
'n' '"'''''''" w ''"' w. ....
10 worries. And then everything vas
peaceful that is. everything except
AZ, po,.,tor
..,.....J .oo, mo
doh see Why S"e S"''' ""'
would sag that my play ls immoral. l
nm uork,ny for only ON. hing better
I.;,.,. 200. ,.orl NON
D"p'c' anu "'' uo'"e ''''
esty and clcaniy. mere Ism an! wee
in The Unborn and lt isn't plea for
....-...., -
an! 'h'he 'h"' Us '"''
How did you happen 10 write Suoh
a playc" Miss Poynter vas ASKED.
.,h,r, f,o ,e.rs ,go became in
49,. i,d mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
ANTI-WAR CLOTHES
STARTLE FIFTH AV.
Bouck White Joins Fashion Pa
rade, Wearing His New
Pacifist SmOck.

- haiti j.. ~
ne man III nc iois'
gray that startled fiith Avenue yes'e'-
dsv afternoon was the Rev. Bouck
w.. -. - e.. Church NJ IN. So
'"''e'
cial Revolution ana pro.eStef-a' -'ai ee'
The tunic - ,rotes, against war. and
poucl Whit, he himself announced
-. &c.. ..,.c,o, ~
last nlgE!' ma become '''0'
two legs"
81 viii no, wear the garb OF civil
-..,,o, hat ,yaoes var" he aid go /
-...,.s,.,,,
nave aGop'eH inns ''"olN ".
Yes. that vas | on Fltth Avenue III
tbe afternoon parade OF fashionable
Inn ,boro IN Lot
'oo'S' anu az e'"u ~ % -. ..al
mem see 'hh' mere vas o''
iling that the World mad gone dollar
mol aud ,b.4 c~tr.vagsuc. Has the
.''"' IL. mi.
fundamental cause OF ''''''"'t '""'''"'
walked among them 20 protest.
Warming mn 20 me subject Of The
II u.' -. Mr. Whit cor,.rued.
'n. .',',,' ."e ~ LoI D..trr,.
in' Toi.u !, IoI ., Jo.trnct;or
~" -, E,,,o,c o,lv few,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
WESTMINSTER DEAL
DECISION TO-DAY
After Day of Argument Court
IntimateS Evidence May
Be Excluded.

After day chiefly taken up by srgu-
ment OF opposing counsel the question
Of the admissibility Of evidence IN re-
gard TO the Westchester deal was still
undecided in the New Haven case yea
terday.
The contention Of the defence against
the relevancy Of the Wes,chester mat
ter was that the Westchester line WAS
nurelv an interstate line. intended for
business all within the borders OF New
York. -,
Judge Hunt ruled earlier in the trial
mat unless il could be shown that any
given trolley line acquired by the New
Naven i'm the course Of it's alleged trust
building operations was direct physl-
cal instrumentalIty IN interstate cor,
rerce testimony in regard 10 It could
not he introduced. Counsel for the de-
fence argued Yesterday that this ruling
applied 10 the Westchester line.
Judge Hunt allowed the government
attorneys 10 put in evidence IN regard
20 the New York 20 Port Chester me
one Of the components that went INTO
the making Of the Westminster, IN oider
20 prove whether or not the Westches-
ter was planned hS an !HNeIs'a'' ''N''
prise. 800.
Charles ;. Nellen. who continued on
the stand as the governments witness.
testified that the New Haven owned
nearly all the stock Of the Westehester
line and that it elected the board OF d.
reetors. who were. in fact, all New
Haven directors. lie said he also was
sure that the Westchester line filed IT.
tariffs with the Interstate Commerce
commission. as il was engaged IN an
interstate business with the Pennsylva-
MA He asserted, however, that the line
was intended purely a. an lntrastate
road. nj.
Evans r. Dick. o. the firm Of DICK &
Robinson. which formed Slo,OOO'OoO
.vudicate 20 finance the Westminster
line before the New Haven bought, tes-
rified that the lire was projected 20
avail itself of the subway and elevated
connections i'm The Bronx, for the pG4r-
nose Of building Up suburban frame
loue within fifteen miles Of the Harlem
River. There was no plan then ne salu'
20 90 beyond the state line.
While intimatIng that he was lncIlned
10 exclude the Westchester matter
Judge Hunt withheld his decision until
Ibis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

In the brave old days, We
doughty knight looked to the
aesthetic as well IS the pracG-
.al side Of his Arms and Amor.
Some of the most handsome
designs are wrought an the old
sword handles, lan,e-resls, cham
mall, etc, that can be seen IN the
great Amor collections
Some of these patterns. taken
from the Riggs Collection IN the
Metropolitan Museum. have been
cprodu.cd m lIk spd made into
.arls
These handsome uoh -four ln.
hand. arc d,pINcd 900 the
window. of our lom stone. 90
in lo. Christina. shoppers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
10Y RIDE In PARK
LEAVES ONE DEAD
Chauffeur. After All Night
RcyeI in Employers Ear,
Upsets. Killing Friend.
ONCE CONVICTED
AS AUTO BANDIT
Capt. Edward Warren. OF Bay
Shore. /. l.. Run Down on
Bicycle and Killed.

4 night OF reyel in cabaret' haG n
disastrous sequel in Central Park yes-
terday morning. when Clifford Holt,
proprietor Of the Flushing Bay Hotel.
a, Corona. Long Island. was thrown
from an automobile which his friend,
Charles Peterson. once conv cted 80 d"
auto bandit attempted 10 guide around
curve IN the West Drive At q speed
OF fifty miles an hour.
The machine capsized. throwing the
driver clear. but pinnins Holt beneath
IT. Ills skull was fractured. and when
taken 20 Roosevelt Hospital j, was
only question Of how many minutes
he could live. He died at 10 O'Clock.
A woman's gold mesh handbag and
an empty wine bottle found beneath
the wrecked car were NUT" evidence OF
the purpose 20 which the automobile
was put after james A. Carey. a me-
chsnica engineer, living a 2os klNer-
side Drive, It's owner. dismissed refer
son, his chauffeur, at o'clock Mohcay
night.
Peterson was i'm the homicide bured Il
a. one Of gang or auto bsndlts VINO
were convicted about two wears ago ne
fore Judge Mott IN General Sessions.
lie pleaded guilty TO grand larceny ana
turned states evidence. Judge NOW
SUSPENDED sentence in his case.
To Coroncr Riordar, VINO neld hum
IA default OF $4,000 bail, he told hls
story of the night before that had rs
fatal morning after.
Took His EMPLOYERS Auto.
when Mr. Carey let me go Monday
evening J started downtown. he sald'
"and by chance met ii friend. Ralph
Holmes. and two girls. We had few
drinks; then he suggested take the
girls for a ride. He go' as far as
Hollis hotel, in Corona. and there we
met Clifford and another girl. tie
wanted TO 20 70 a cabaret Oh The Mef-
rick Road. SO we had Few drinNs,
then wen, 10 the place Hot wanted 10
visit.
I've had five or six drinks there and
left before midnight. Holmes and the
Two girls got of at Astoria. and as
Hollis friend wanted 20 20 TO Ne"
Jersey We brought her over to NSnhEt-
tan 70 take the EuOsoH tuot.
81 had 20 be Mt Mr.. Carey's apart
ment AZ $3.50 TO lake him 20 business.
and / was hurlyine TO get .lefe when
the car turned over. II did not seem
that ! was gong last
A man. about forty-eignt years Old,
believed 10 be Captain Edward War
rem. Of Bay Shore. Long Island, &C
cording TO letters and papers found IN
the pockets. was run down and killed
by an automobile last night while rid
ing bicycle OIL the eMrrick Road III
West Amityyille The machine was
driven by y. &. Robertson. OF Dayside.
and he had IN the car with him al
the time his brother. n. g.. Robertson.
They had dim oil lamps burning on
the front of the automobile ana the
road was dark The driver of the car
says he did not see the man until MS
machine struck him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
SPANISH COINS SENT BACK


Silver CONS have been taken from
cuba TO Spain by Che shplood during
the last few weeks. according 20 Joss
4 N,ira. leading mcrchau, Of He-
vars. who arrived yesterday from that
city or Che Saratoga. OF the Ward
Limo. An order prohibiting the use o.
Spanish silver in the republic goes int
eject to-day. hc said. and Co prepare
for THIS change. the people ln Cub"
have sent more than S4.0Ooooo ~ sid
yer coins back 90 Spain.
The spanish money has been rc'.aced
p, silver currency coined for the Cuban
republic at the United states Mint 200
Philadelphia After June /, next the
.., ot Spanish gold coins NIll De- io--
b.td,r.
Among che fvrty.u'u, passenger or
trr Saratoga V,re I'm I.on. Chinese
Jo..u. al Na,bu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DEER'S SWIM LED TO LASSO
Came Warden Frees Irvington Captive
FROM Piprmont Boys.

Game Warden Arthur NaPF So '''
yesterday a large deer which. exhaust
cd after swimming the Hudson River
from Tryinctor TO ?,err"nt. wos ias-
.oed on .ho Piermor- shore ~ boys.
Tho deer came Over from Westches-
ter County. and, u is Thought nay
aye been one that escaped from jon"
ID. R0ctefoller's preserves some i,i'e
aoo Too fishermen IN q launch. dis
.0,tri1g p. out in the river. put after
20 When It reached shore /, strtHg.
,lsd 20 ITS feet ard lied 0 escape but
80 10y seized a rope from the pier and
soon had IL lassoed The deer then.
collapsed upon the beach after o''e'
struggle 10 FREQ itself.
cage was notified, ard ne threat.
eped the deer'- captors with arres, II
they did not Jet IL 90. When the rope
was urfastened it Owed back into the
water and made for Iryington again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Root Counsel 70 Sons Law Fin

Former Senator Root is bach IN t,-.
uess again, this time FOR tho ru-pa.
OF keeping his son. Ei1u. IT,. End p.
latter's law partners we'll D0s.oI ~.
The iutricecies o. The law. This rr-.
nation was contained in an anrosr.s.
nert issued yesterday. wherein r
stated Mr. Root will have his ore..
with. and will ac' a7 counsel 10. f,
firm Of Root Clark. Bucsner & Har.
land. OF which E'itu Root, ir. .s m.
senior member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
DR.. MARY CRAWFORD WE'D
F. Shustcr's Bride First Woman To h'de
Ambulance in BrOohlNo.


DIR. Mary Merritt Crawford th" mrs.
woman ambulance surgeon IN hrooH-
lvn. and Edward Schuster, an inferno
uonal lawyer. were married yesi'ra"'
bv the Rev. Dr. Howard Nclish a. the
Church Of he Holy Trinity in B'oo@-
lyu
pr Crawford who Wa graduated FRO"
the Cornell Medical Schoo, M 1915.
came into public notice two wears later
when she was accepted a. an mtcrne ~
the williamsburg Hospital. She :e-
turned from Paris. where she spent
wear IN the American Ambulance HOS.
pital. on October 2. Three months 81
her stay i'm PARIS she vas an ava 10 "
Joseph Blake. Her fathers III hesIt'
caused her 10 come back 20 Brooklyn'
Uc died two weeks after she arrived.
SO far as any Of her family Nne"
last night. DR.. Crawford was not en-
Gagged when she returned from Europe.
Wr. Schuster was in New lor K. how
ever. and "a soon as he learned OF the
fair surgeons return he TOOK the irst
surface car from Brooklyn Bridge that
would take him nearest POS New lor3
Avenue. lie succeeded where he mad
failed on previous occasions. ana me
wedding day set was YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
thing IN the written reports hat placed
him IN IN unfair light
Physician Jury Called Unfair

T
him IN IN unfair light.
Physician Jury Called Unfair
"Yos. aud / am glad % the .oPpodt,
tunity TO make t. clear. Do" saIu'
have no, boe1 5bif % do 40 hl'heI ~.
u recards The personnel % nc Jul
OF physicians that passed on uly HC1'Ui,'
rbroe Of the six were dominated ny ~
John Dill Robertson. the CITY ~"
Commissioner. who came and urged Nv
to oporate -hile he baby was dying, 80
th,t could say did al J could ~
he .a.d. p.rhough ! took Tie STAND thh
60 oneratc then would be unsurgicaI'
"Rnd there were political and cnlicf
Influences 20 temper the verdict. lIa'
Tho iurv been speaking simply as doc,
tors thev would have praised ny sIshG
instead Of merely staiing 'ha' "''''
within my rights
"If Jane Adams and other women
who have never bone children, VINO
become hysterical when lit'Ie deiec-
tive baby is allowed 20 depart TINS IRE
In peaca without torturng operation
should be forced 10 adopt defec'ire'
he fuss they have made over TINS mat
ter would be nothing to the russ 'hey
would make u,J.
His Wait 20 New York. DR.. Hai'elden
said. was Al the invitation OF he Men!
cal Review Of Reviews" He VIII vls't
bospitals 10 study material mere put
bo said he had no intention or golrg
In the Babies Hospital in view Of me
Misunderstanding that had apparently
risen there that he was seeking hoto-
riotv nv visiting the Roberts baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Whitman Says He Has Not
Asked Mccall to Resign

albany, = J., Nov. 3O.- Governor
Whitman declares there is absolutely
nothing" 20 the rumor about his asking
Chairman Mccall 20 resign.
The Governor says be has had 10
communication with Mccall either pub
uc or private. cXcep, a request 90 adj
Iouru the hearing until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Report That He's Ready to
Gel Out Denied by Com
missioner's Secretary,
SAFETY INK COVERS
TRAIL IN WOODS DEAL
rxnert Testifies Regarding Sig
nature of Maher in Accept"
ing Stock Shares,

r3,ar5 +. Mccall viii resign a.
chairman of the Public Service Com
mission ON Friday after presenting ms
defence o. the charges OF the Ino"p
.o. legislative Committee TO Governor
Whitman. according 20 persistent re
mort ;aat was .u circulation IN TINS cl'y
and Albany yesterday Mccall den'e"
the report through his secretary Jon"
Hickey. who said that the chairma"
had not resigned and did not intend 10
do so.
DESPITE this denial. however, the re
mort persisted According to prom'-
nert Tammauy politician, who was 'ne
.oonsor for II. McCalrs friends are ssid
~ have sounded out the Governor, ana
found him Of the opinion that he mas
no alternative but 20 remove Mccall.
BECAUSE Of this Mccall Is said 70
..ys become reconeiled 20 his Fate and
decided 20 make the best Of bad
bargain bv first presenting his case
md Incidentally telling what he thinks
~ .be Thompson committee, and 'hen
banding has resignation 20 Governor
The Thompson committee Yesterday
,ssued q statement in answer 10 NC
rsl''s letter OF Monday. M when the
Investigators again declare that they
y.iIl prove the charges against McC al
rerdInQ with the Governor when they
..olarc Justify the removal Of the Pub
.c service chairman.
Bin Of Sale in Safety Ink.
Tn, testimony Of David y. Carvslho,
a handwriting expert, put en- end 70
.be efforts of the committee 70 confirm
certain suspicious regarding the bill OF
sale OF Commits Woods American
-sri-arv Company stock 20 John A.
Naher for ST. Mr.. Carvaiho testlhed
.r.t the bin was written in safety ink,
which did not respond 20 acid tests.
lie was therefore unable TO say mat
,ra letter was written Oh any other
date than that written in the document,
which was June /, 1914.
Commissioner Wood appeared before
OBJ. committee during the morning 20
.frqivhfen out some dates Tor the rec
ord he declared that he had assigned
Id. American Sanitary Company STOCK
.o Nr. Nahcr on May 20. just four days
before re became a member OF the Fuo-
.e Service Commission.
"Nr Nahcr apparently did not kno"
,bol. .t. " suggested Senator thompson
.ju0eug by the date Of the bill oil sale
Hr sent YOU
In spite Of his previous assertion AS
t. tho date Of the transfer OF the stock
Wood finally said he would stand by
|o Naher letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

attending the enactment Of the r,..
and digital drama aforesaid tend
show a design 20 cngeuder strife