davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

THE dancing frock is sure to be
one Of the neediuls Of the
autumn season. This model
is very charming, essentially girl-like
and simple. really perfect for college
and school functions. The skirt is in
three founces arranged over a plain
foundation. The bodice shows the
pretty lapped or surplice effect that
is a pronounced iavonte OF the season.
Here the dress is made Of white tafcta
with white net and with white chiffon
roses for trimming the only bit Of
color being found in the sash, but Of
course it could be copied in any pre-
lerrcd color and with the edges Of the
Rounces cut in points and bound ia
places Of being trim ned.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

THE Russian suit is always a
favorite one for the small boy
IL is becoming, boy-like and
seems to combine all the necessary
qualifications This model is one Of
the prettiest It can be made just as
it is here, or with the front Of the
blouse turned back TO form a rcver.
For very dressy occasions. the suit
Of all white linen with the rever and
collar embroidered, would be exceed
ingly handsome and exceedingly fash
ionablc; for everyday use, the blouse
Of white galatea with trousers and
trimming Of blue as Illustrated, makes
q desirable combination.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

The Long Beach Press says:
"A company of former and present
Bisbee. Arizonans, enjoyed a beach
luncheon last evening and revived
happy memories as they partook of
the toothsome dainties
"The party included Mrs. l. w. Wal
lace and daughters Ammo and Dorothy,
Mrs. j Allison and daughter Helen,
Miss Alice Cowan, Mrs. Geo. f. Krin-
bill and Clarence f. Krinbilh
During the day Miss Cowan, Miss
Allison, with Miss Katherine Janess
and Clarence f. Krinbill, of this city,
motored to Monrovia for luncheon
with friends there.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

The w. %. V. Club met at the home
of Mrs John Kinsella on Wednesday
evening and held a live and interest
ing session The object Of the meet
ing was to prepare program for a
public entertainment to be given az
the club house ON August 81
The members realize the impor-
lance Of an occasional social affair
whereby the many members who do
not attend regularly may be met and
kept in touch with Also. the club
has been careful to preserve the origi-
nal status which required from its
members only their cooperation for
the public good In line with this
idea, the meeting win be open TO any
one who has an idea to advance for
public welfare. Those wishing TO
communicate with the club address
Mrs. Nellie McMinn, Lowell p. o.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School Baskerville a. m.
Bisbee GAS a. m. Morning service
II a. m. Thursday, Choir practice
1880 p m.
II. L. BREWSTER, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

One Of the most novel and interest
ing parties given for some time by
the little folks Of Bisbee, was Little
Mothers Party, at the home of Mrs.
A. r. Griffith. Thursday afternoon, at
which Miss Dorothy Griffith, Miss Ed
ma Chain and Miss Munel ONenl
were the hostesses. There were eleY-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

Mrs. Louis Welp left Saturday even
ing for Chicago where she viii visit
relatives. Mrs Welp expects to be
absent year or more, and will spend
a greater part Of the time in New
York and Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-22

Mrs. LeNeue Of Duncan, Ariz., is
the guest of Mrs. b. s. Chase for a
few days
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

last six years OF the school course,
who would do splendid work did
time and strength permit Very few
who do not attain some small degree
.0e efficiency before finishing high
school 90 on with the study after
wards Those who desire to do so
frequently feel that they are so far
behind other musicians of their age
that they have not the courage to
begin. So, many are forever denied
this form of eXpt ession and 1t seems
TO me great injustice is done our
school children that some arrange
ment is not made where the study
of music may he pursued throughout
the school course. 1t is needless to
say that | have in mind instrumental
music, as considerable attention is
given sight singing in our schools to-
day, and it is usually not advisable
to take up voice culture before reach
ing the age of eighteen, but since a
knowledge of piano is essential to the
intelligent study of voice. it is i'm
portant that the singer as well as
pianist should be studying while in
school. We do not ask that every
child be made professional must
clan. but we do desire that all shall
have chance to learn appreciation
Of good music, as of good literature.
and that those desiring to do more
may be able to learn this Language
Of the SOUL without having to leave
school early to do so. We teach our
children to read. not that they may
write like the authors they read. but
that they may appreciate things
worth reading. Let us teach them
music in the same spirit
1t is gratifying to note that many
prominent educators are now taking
an active interest in this subject. Dr.
Philander p. ClaXtOn. United states
Commissioner of Education is an ar
dent advocate of cooperation be
tween the public school and the pri-
vate teacher of music, in fact, of
the encOura cement of every means
that will lead to musical apprecia
ton among school children, and l
quote freely from so eminent an
educators he said: There is no queS-
ton but that music should receive
greater attention in our public
schools, and | would like to see an
extension throughout the country of
the system already introduced in
certain places where practical CO.
operation is established between pub
lie schools and private instructors
The plan is to allow pupils credit
for time devoted to the study of
music outside the school room. The
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF- CENT DANDERINE

strand at a time. The effect is
Advantageous hair will be light
fluffy and wavy, and have an APP
pearance of abundance; an Incom-,
parable Iustre, softness and luxCri
ance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-thats all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will Just try
little Danderine.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Official Organ of State Federation of Clubs

With the close of the club season.
thCve is still work to be accomplished.
The left over" business. and the cal
cndar Tor the coming year viii call for
impromptu meetings of the various or
carnations and as long as there is any
activity in cIubdom this column will be
continued.
Just before the close of the College
clubs season, program of more than
ordinary interest was presented. Mrs.
Henry r. Cate. one of its most brilliant
members. read a well prepared paper
on music and many of her ideas We're
clever and original Mrs. Cate is Il
member of the Arizona School of Mu-
SIC faculty and her paper is published
today AT the request of several who
were fortunate enough to be present
n, hen II was read
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Within ten minutes after an appli
cation Of DandeTine YOU cannot find IA
single trace nf dandruff or falling
hair end your scalp will not itch
but what viii please YOU most will
h. after few weeks use, when you
see new hair. fine and downy at
first-yes really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
\ little Danderino Immediately dou
bles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
Ecrsgrv. Just moisten . cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

oobs Bond, Marie Stapleton Murray,
and Walter Spy
The browning event of the Festival
will be the premiere of the $4,000
prize American Opera. Fairyland"
(by Horatie w. Parker and Brian
Hooker) which will be given Thurs
day. July LIST. under the direction of
Alfred Hertz, one of the greatest
living conductors The principals
are Marcella Craft. lyric soprano,
C'RosemundD, Kathleen Howad, mez-
20, c'MyrierD, Ralph Errella. tenor
cAuburn") William Wade Hinshow
baritone, CCorwain'). Albert Reiss,
lyric tenor, C'Robin'D.
There will be a chorus of 100 and
an orchestra of 40. Albertina Rasch
formerly of the Vienna Court Opera
and engaged for the coming season
of the Chicago Gand Opera Company
will be the premiere danseuse. The
stage director will be Louis Colt
schalk, producer of many Eastern
successes.
Orchestral concerts. recitals demon
STATIONS of public school music, adj
dresses and conferences, a congress of
renowned musicians and the premiere
of a Prize Opera will be leading fea-
lures of a progam that will be re-
preventative of our best American
music
Tickets for the $4,000 Prize Am
erican Grand Opera and transferable
season tickets admitting to all must
cal events including the opera may
be secured from the American Opera
Association. 339 Blanchard Bldg, Los
Angeles.
garden fete will be given at the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. Pierson of Glendale
Monday evening, for the benefit of the
Glendale Womans club.
Letters from Douglas bring word
that the club season has come to an
end the year closing with splendid re-
suits. The report to the president of
the state federation. Mrs. Henry d.
Ross, states that ten new members
have been added since the fedora ton
meeting in January May IS was
Booster Day which will be set aside
each year for a membership cam paign
and general club boost The shops have
co-operated with the clubs, a recent
down town concern devoting one half
a days profits to the philanthropy de-
partment of the Woman's club.
CLUBS has more than doubled its mem
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
The BURLINGTON APARTMENTS
r. Kinnucan Msnaqer andO Owner
c. r. Kinnucan, Manager and Owner
9th and Burlington,
Los Angeles, Calf.

The comforts of home
with all the service of "A
big hotel. Located in
the heart of the fash
ionable Westlake district.
Five minutes from shop
ping and amusement
center. Ball room, music
room, spacious lobby. bill
lard room, sun parlor
and roof garden. Weekly
rates $1,000 to $1,000.
Special monthly rates.
Write for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
THE PLACE OF MUSIC IN EDU-
CATION

faN ATS ttCnEN - 0atGD
am 50 glad Of the opportunity to
talk Tea the college club upon this
subject for no class of people save
musicians themselves should be SO
readily able to see the educational
value OF music. or so willing nay.
sscer.-to place it on ats proper foot
NIX. at least. alongside of other
studies that are taught in our schools
and colleges Tor their cultural value.
The time is fast passing when edu-
Gators viii fail to realize that
knowledge Of music is scholastic. The
difficulty is not so much that music
Is not everywhere taught. as the lack
uf educational respect for it.
Shortly after leaving college and
taking up the study of music seri-
ously. / began 30 realize that there
l. no subject. even in the university
curriculum, that makes greater de-
mands upon the various faculties OF
mind than does music when studied
perfectly. and I soon became aware
that the average educator is ignor-
ant Of jhc fact. BY many of the
WORKERS in the public schools. music
is still looked upon as a ''parlOr ac-
comPlishment.' the pursuit of which
should in no way interfere with
school work. If a child can accom-
pliSh anything in music after the
long hours spent in the school room
and the completion of the home work
given. i'm no small amounts. even in
rhc nfth ami sixth grades, well and
good But alas. many children are
physically unable to keep up their
music during the period when it is
rrsnSt important that a good founda
ton SnouId he laid Others merely
crawl along in music during the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

bership under the Craftsmanship of
Mis-. Henry d. Ross. There are now
thirty eight federated clubs over nine
teen of year ago and the members
are 1900.
\ good common sense program deal
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

ing with everyday affairs has been out
lined by the home economies depart
ment of the Womans club for it's
work next season. Mrs r. M TafeI.
chairman of the department believes in
featuring the practical rather than the
Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Continued on Page Three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
STATE INCOME TAX URGED
Chamber Of Commerce Committee hee-
ommends Il to Legislators.

Sessions Of the joint legislative com
mittee on Taxation, which is conduct
ing an inquiry into methods OF RAISING
additional state revenue. we're contin-
ued yesterday in the Woolworth bulia-
ing. with Senator ogden L. MINIS pre-
siding
Isaac y. Seligmsn. chairman o. me
committee or state and nuncipa! taN"'
zion OF The New York Chamber OF Cora-
merce. submitted the report OF MS
committee. lie said the committee
unanimously decided that the most
acceptable form to provide additional
revenue. without overworking the gen
ersl property tax, is 70 resort 20 the
proposed state income tax, and that
next In order Of preference is the aoii-
:ty tax. including habitations, oceupa
tions and salaries.
Frederick (. De Bersrd submitted
report adopted by the Merchants As
ISOLATION, stating that az income tax
would be least Objectionable and tax
or merchandise most so.
Professor Edwin r. A. Selgmsn,
chairman of the Mayors Committee on
Taxation. said the majority Of the COM
mittee favored the income tax and as
an alternative the hsbitation tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Aletsldris. =. Dec li-G,rEoy'e. Ssr To-t
Bordeaux. Dec II. , m-R9chsmaeAg Or. Nep
Ycrf
K'-.w.H. De- i5-o'rr II DAN. New York ,or
C-i.'o14I Dee I5--zaca5. H-- Tors FOR Cara.
s.rs. Aliarce. CaFisse,s
CADo Town. De; io-raml Msru Japan iron
l'-om New YORK;. ,.adlgo.tok
atsn Dec H-Hacluess tBr. New York via Por
London. Dec H-rancss,-ian tBD. Ne, York
rNrcnis sP-I. Nes YJ-l.
For Nstsi. be ii-PoatAr (Brl. Calcutta ,or
Boston and Ne- YORK
Manelues Zee l9-Dhboua tFD. New York VI,
;eii. Dee s-EuDerr, tBrl New Yc-k
PsulIlir. Dec i0-Lc110r IBID New York
SAvon. De- T-Bsdmin,on tBr. New York
barcelona. Dec 1-Naus,tor tNor). New York: 2.
Copelhazen. Dec i5-Pioneer. New Iork Vi, Klrf-
BOMBAY Dec ls-clty Of Naples tBr). Y-~ rork
NarissE.' Dec i5--TokuyAma Maru jap, New YORK.
'oi N.E4i'rstDz.
or,1. Dee Icy o. Durham tBr Gron Ne,
sar.oe. De; .i-Tapa'oz tBr,zJ. Neg Yors
Fs.-.ot;h. Dec .s-RouesdIn lDuteh) t.sor Rot
tc-dami SsF YORK
Maze. De QUA dsSl Ab-llh Trad. New
car T,rvr. De- li-R'ouu Dutch iron New
CsrIiS. Dec B-Belfo-d BIZ Scv York
Fort Natal. De N-le'r,f' .Dutchl. New York
PASSED.
Sagre. Dec ii-Cty o. s.valEah. N,V Yors Tor
Buenos Ayres nee li-Lewis Thurlo- New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

p. Fsrto tSor). Norfolk Dec -. to B.nhsm &
Santiago. Brunswick NSc H. n tic Mallory "a
20. WIFI md,c Quarantine a. & D. q N
tspasne ~ Bordeaux Dec D. 10 m. Com
Iss t ,cio- irar,at lantiIur With mails and
NyhaNH. JACKSONVILLE Dec b. and Charlsston II
70 ne '}qe - Go. snh mdse. Quarantine a.
Marchioneal tNorl Port Antonio Dec g e, Ann,
Ne .rt Montcso Bsy T ard kig ston q % the
I,lied fu; TO With mdse. Bar al IS m
~ Oueuie. Galveston Dec . % The Southern
Pacihc 90. with mdsc. Quarantine A. 1925 m
Fco,gios tGrecO. Jrin Nov 49, 10 Greek Con.
sui Bar 81 u o..
Hamilton. Newport News AID Norfolk. u the
% Dominion IS CO. with ud.s. ouarln,in. y,
sa'illa. Houston. 70 N. ciyds 6, Co. with r,d,s
Quarantine =, - 2 m
Bayway. nrpsm Dec G. 70 David T WarIsn
vi crude OIL Bar a, p n
SAILED
Nesabs tTrl. london. Ees,A Terre tRr, eo-
feauNi Ic1as DAM. CocpThsss1 Ravesscrais
Nofui<, lonsn0ho. O. s-i..'c. snI J,rk.o-
'iii'. Fo'aNle. Lisbon Jefferson Norfolk ,ud Ns1
po-' AoFS, tha.nette Ncp Orleans: Cor1,i g.,
weston. J.. Fs'i' Gsiscsio7 T'rd nor Hrlsirs
rors Mama Ha-a. Baltimore. Tyler Norfa. AMI
N'Spo-; Vows. NarmiOn tBr Queenstown ildurl
I'Ht-1I. Rotterdam. Ch0rey Or, Hssp: Pen
creep Br B0rdsauT Mundso. NatarzAS Ma
Nero SPAN, Barrolora Inland ts8edj, Goill,n T.
burg. orcgonisn. Molteyldeo city y ~ Tout,
Savannah. Aladdin tNori. Ic'siHSoo- Monnus Nov
OTIesns. Garlic Kingston. Philadelphia ssr Juar
l5iaston cou-; tB.l HaTre BTi.isEt Sabine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

w1d 2',h, 2 dr.. N. Dee n;str.
g g:,a "a 'i'o a,,. d + 3, a. Sss Ell
hrscll. i-cd / day. m. Dec "a. Nv
Drig ws'er. lt5d. day. from nooa. De, :, I;ss
ward Bcron. l@th' ] day. l. D n, De-. AZ
TsS,ls IRA IA a as, m ~ T..
Wass. .S5th J dsy. , m. De- ID. ca /,
Damn. 1894. : day. 5 a. m. bee II. "a, -"
a. m: Dee p ). = Sh,Iidsn. :h: P. : N,,,..
sstn; y Y. hob l'sa " E. Roe sd h..
das. D. m. Dee p: u. A shan. 10 W
Collcy. e6ih. T.. " Hauer. tlst. ri.rhs-s SSfrs
Ter llt.. Jsu1 liigs.as. .1th "a
Full Pay while siek.-rumn. William r r..
O'Shea. $50. J. 0i a. m. Dee s. 1913 ours, 49, ga
tnhy: ". h. liemmer. ga. noon. Ncr. . - 80
NOV 2s SPENCER Lsikin. IAN. so d
20 10 noon Dec. 9: Albert n KonicS -s,S 90
D ~, De-. 4. % II D. in., Doc. : Aul,-,,' ,
Horn. lisd ESQ a m. Oct -. 10 nn,9 r.,
Nathaniel r ileuue ieSih. n a. m. Ne,
90 j. On M. Nov. 80 william j. Faf-,i 49,
A ClvNiC. 70 b H. squad ..I5 a o. b.
oss,h -T.'mn. Michael oBr,n. SEN.
Rsyocatens-so much . Parasraph q
sss T. s.. as temporarily assigns tnsyector Ia. n
Ta--e'I Oh l. d. 10 command 18TH l. ID n =,
litiou 90 his oeu. JAYS. ? 4 d.. De Is 4 -
ttheI - much q PNa-faph 2 ;. o. -.
a transfer, Pato.man William l. Blaif. fOn n
Appolsted Special sa,nomsn -Edra4 q,
Bsehercr. With the Department q Llocn<s a,
Abraham Meyers. with the New York Ccnsoiid,,..
n Comgsny De- 9. 1918.
Rsslonatlcn o. spsclai Ps,rolnu.-Wa d.
beftt c. Murray. Nilliam ". Porter and Diu,, p
Irrnir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Was Altman a Collector?

You may be right, Birsky," Zapp said
but don't believe picture painter gets
anywheres near the retail price OF his
goods, because the profit to the retailer
must got to be enormous. otherwise he
couldn't live at all, A retailer which
handles them Mil pictures runs an awful
risk. Birsky IT, the same like he would
be carrying d line Of steam yachts. II
he's only got two on hand, he's over
stocked bad already.
Sure know" Birsky said. but such
retailer also stocks line Of medium priced
pictures, too. For every Mil picture he
sells. ! be, yer he gets rid OF dozen
Horse Shows oder Angeluses.
of course, if the TELLER carries Ange-
luses as side line, that's something else
again, Brsky, Zapp said. There's big
money in player pianos, Birsky. because
while in former times people wouldn't
take a piano as gift on account Of giving
their children music lessons to get the use
Oh, of it, nowadays they could pay large
price for player piano and send their
girls to business college. and still save
money on it, Consequently the demand
for player pianos is enormous, particularly
as here jus; lately they We got en- working
by electricity which could run for ten cents
the kilowatt hour some Of the heaviest
things that Padercwski gets off at five
thousand dollars a concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
Sees Snow in 3 Peeps at Moon.

East Setauket, Long Island. Dec. Ia
The latter part Of this month will
be very cold, and there will be much
snow and ice. This prediction is based
en- the observation Of the moon for
three nights by George Kraus, who hiss
made so many predictions that cone
true that residents arrange their yscs.
tions and other outings by his guessu
George predicted last year that there
would be ten inches of ice, but III,
weather went him one better and mad,
eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
POLICE DEPARTMENT

TrAHs'er.-pec g. ~. n: Mounted patroimen.
with horses and equipnents--Nilliau J. Gould. 80
Pet. 70 T-sfic l. Joseph ", Siefcik. zee Pct. SD.
Dec. y. 1901 4. ~: From TrAclc, TO A-Pt'mn.
Roos-, J NcGl'-s william +. shea. HarrY Eohr1.
Herman l.. T. Gesler John " Mooney. wi'.iam !
Au.d. John : Law. Edward :. Gardner, edward J
Dynohye oscar G. HctLcr Ernest A Hewitt
Thomas T. Dugag John Rooney. John J. kclN,
Alfred = Ab,echt. Henry Rusbsrhl Harry etL-
nam Aerasader R RoSi1so F,,1 Ig9m.' i LG
Pau Stobbe John Nolan Walter :. Oswald and
William s,sckpo.e. From Ifsre 6 70 B-Pilmni'
SS, e.' sc,ss = sr,i,h I"nis q Route John "
Matthews William Ahen. Nicholas A. hWih. Pulp
F1slmons. Joseph J. Quinn Anthony ;. La bsl'
lam Sheehsn. William Iierlihy Timothy T. McAu-
Iire Harry l.. NeWshafer and Thomas \. Oswald
From Traf1c. 10 E-Ptlmn. George ,. BISHOP
Phnfp J. Feldnann Patrick Doher1, Michael j
drcv WlnntgSr. John J. HsrtWig. Gcor-' e Schtei-
her John Harley. Andrew Boss Nicholas T. 'ocis.
Thomas 7. DoHohue; james J sl,eehy yo'W NM 4"
lam H. Harrison Joseph A. 4 Mchenns Michael
J. Carcy. Walter J. Flnders .nd kd~a ara Bar,scn;
a m. Dec Is: 9. 4. McElroy 10th l. D. 70
command llth | D. In addition 70 his ONT. 70
days, a, m, De-. 10. Ptlmn; Edward Caaa"el
SIN to lin p e. fee' 70, du s,, n d1 aided
premises, is DAYS. 4 .. NJ. Dec u. Thomas Co
iin;: sS,h: W 4. Pfeiner. 43i. Z. D. Potter a'th'
J. Leaves e. d 1ssssc. without payl-L T Smith
T PSa,F Is ! d.y,s = NJ pee 81 " :
a. an'f 6 8: 1S9 is,s s" day. w ,sol =; Dec
is George Pro.s, ISM; J. Beusehle. ga. and
G zs4.nn ESQ I'D Gay day iso. % Bee Bee
J. !. Hssisc6' 18th. DAY. a N. Jan !. J. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
MEETINGS.

December ~. 1915.
\ Special Meeting OF the Actors Fund
Of America will be held - the Iongaer.
Building. Room 903. y r. Corner ~ broad
way aud aga street. New York. on rues-
day. January rs. 1916. a. r NJ. FOR tho
purpose OF voting on aud adopting an
amendment 10 Section lea OF the By-Lsvs
DANIEL FROHMAN. President.
EDWIN u. MINEN. Secretarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE or A cHATTEL MORTGAGE
George u. Hess to Dora y. Selenkow.
dated January llth, 1915, I will soil to-day
city OF New York. az $3.50 A. N. ali OF IN.
fixtures. furnishings. machinery and eauIp-
ment and all OF tn property mentioned and
described I'm the schedule OF said mortgage
by order for the attorney Tor MORTGAGE
NATHAN MARKS, Auetloneer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16
FIRE RECORD.

i 0S-2ta East "a s. HcuuIng Bros u'kro-r
tl5-t,O5 Sih ~: y. Reeves trrng
- 0o-'' West totA -, \. lIonas. TIMING
H.a0-i10 fih - H. -faIc Mhe CO.. sasf
. 5o--its Lewis ST. james h. Smith fnns
10 l5-i.a West 36th S.. Man sedsrs,n % dir.
age.
10 5o-isO2 % sy Edward Malooy lisat
II 1905 West HIN ST., FRANK Mol, tsirs
p VI
As Orchard :, Jewish syuagoge; sllshi
5sO-l4S6 Park AZ Louis Ncug.1 riding
4 iO-S3i Fast i5is' s. samuel Saflan: sS6fs
Z Sc--l- West 9oth S. Alfred BoEncs urams
: .qG-gl White ST.. unknown. none
I.s5-l0lS Wesichcsier as Riker a hcgensa q,
SIS.
? E-i?S EaS SSH 81. Daniel Sheperd ,reinf
q.45-iaG West 2Nth 81 Peter perio. rising
10 jO-5i6 East 18Th 81 MAJ breCnheIs usirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-16

Ca;.FUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clea.s by
compressed air steam. hand or on noor. 1855
B-osdgsy s2i East isth - coz & BRANDT
t. SSH.
IIITTGRAPH TYPEWRITER LErTERs zoe
$50. J. 900. ;l.l5: 10000. 50. GEO. X
UfATHERFORD. 40 Broadway lEqui,sble DldE
Room l2i. Recor t5i5.
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Oldest. largest. Most Modern.
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Eel 1857 to93 Brlnt tTi5e Wts i5,A Z