davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
AID MEN OFF TO-DAY
TO BIG CONVENTION
100 New Workers Leave for
Chicago in Special Train
Churches Their Hosts.

One hundred New York delegates to
the convention Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World, to be
held in Chicago next week, will leave
this afternoon on a special train from
the Grand Central station. Among
those who will speak in Chicago
churches tomorrow are Joseph Appel,
Of John Wanamaker's; g. W. Hopkins
Of the LoOse-Wiles Biscuit Company;
Edward A. Hungerford, Of the Wells
Fargo Express Company; william X.
Malone, of the Postal life Insurance
Company and Frank II. Sisson, OF the
Lesan Advertising Agency.
One Of the principal addresses on the
opening day will be delivered by Henry
ID Estabrook. Of the New York bar, who
viii sneak on "Truth-Business and
Political"
Other New Workers whose names ap-
pear on the programme are:
H. MrGrew. Of the M,GrSw Publishing Com
psry. Harry Upper %, the Texas COMPANY u H.
cooke. A c. G.. HsmmeialI o. Io.hT wee
Corporation; u. b. Brom1ed. o. Biomaeid a
ned o. Hs4a o. Of me NJ As.oa, i<-u Of %a
oaal Aiyese u Il Rcd 81 Ee [sSiI
ii'siIei.6urs Comp4ays o. }. Gul, and Harold rg.
Nrb'T. Of The o } GUIDE Company Bauey Link
K H. fulton y. &. Ross W. ". WiiTfo o., q he
A,p@r..ag law Book Company J. {. liclfrf. oi
I, ArIirror a Co.. vs. J. Larued. 0f The Lthridge
1gma.ry. e. D. LppmsH aud william j. lusef-
s.T IN Nober, ~ Irgrrs0l q Bros.
George Is caldwell, Of the Spgrry & Hutchinson
Corrr41y. s W Eckmau. o. b. r. Rabbit. + o.
A,Iury OF the southern Cotton on Company. liet-
e., Houston. Of Doubleday, Page 4 Co. Wal
a. Nfsrrlng ~ 'Nomau's World. William
.'1,-l. urgeid5ut AZ the National Association q
i...,....Irg fffHugruUheTs. Maurice saunders. ui
he American ldllogaphig Company. II G. Choi-
,.sf,,. ZONES, a. The Review ~ Reviews &.
Ijs"y Hathaway. a Cool Housekeeping; Mrs
igis1 Heath. u The National Housewives League
I.fI.. Gi.ray Of the q !. Guide Company: Joseph
m Firr. Of tho Nicholas Finn Asenc. A J.
Nrkirunr Of ,hc Hamilton Corporation. Wliham
a Freeman. advertising counse Tor. Ieofgr j
,,t.r.r N tlc United Cigar Stores, ana fAui
T.,.I|4, Of or. luiioj Pront sharing Cou'1raiion
rrss..9r George % Ha.chhss. Of NsW lork
t.'tta-.t,. W X Hotchku. of the Ctelungham
AI,rrt.Nrs Service. Robert Rockingham. q Ne
A az LIg.s Company. G. J.. sharp ~ The nc
Iaysi Separator Company. william Thomson. OF
an. A \ T. A Bureau Of Advertising. heleh
Var.E Boswell chsirman u the political science
'l,5,rif,se General Federation u Womcus cuts.
No. Erirf6g and Llcye.lyn J.. Pratt. chairman
q tle AauoaL Educational COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
DENIES CARNEGIE
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Secretary Says Steel King Is
Rapidly Recovering from At
tack of Grip and Is Resting.


Bar Harbor. June l8.-The report
that Andrew Carnegie was critically
in was denied at his summer home To-
day, where he was said to be rapldly
recovering.
"Mr Carnegie" said Mr.. Poynton,
his secretary, "has been suffering from
an attack OF the grip. He Is now al
most well and able TO enjoy yachting
anu Ceiling"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie and Mr.. foyn1I
ton had just returned from san san
around the bav. Since coming TO Bar
Harbor. Mr.. Carnegie has rarely been
seen. Although Mrs. Carnegie ire
quently makes trips into town, he never
accompanies her. H. i5 acting under
the orders Of his physician. 1t - said az
the house, and is resting lie reads
the papers and exercises on his NINA
ture golf links at the rear Of his nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

laws. died June 2, in her eighty-sixth
yesr. AZ her home, Clifton Heights
Bristol. England. She was the dsugn-
ter Of Thomas Martyr and Caroline
Henham Wild.
IN 1850 she married Thomas Hugh
Boorman. They had four children,
Thomas Hugh Boormsn, consulting en-
gipcer and author living in New YORK;
Captain Walter IT. Boorman, OF ia
mqica, British West Indies; Captain
Herbert Wild Boorman, Of Yalding,
Kent, England, and BIsnGne LlIen So mo
rector Of Swayhill Motifs. ~, u,
In 1860, five years after the death OF
her first husband. Mrs. Boorman mar
ried Mr.. Holmes-Gore. Five children
are living. Hugh Holmes-Gore, Captain
Arthur Holmes-Gore, tho Rev. Gerard
Holmes. Gore. Mrs. Beatrice Talents
and Edith Holmes-Gore, all in Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
MI9S LOTISE MOORE.

Miss Louise Moore, eighty years old,
died M her home in the Old Parish
rectorv at Richmond, Staten Island,
Yesterday afternoon following three
weeks Illness. Miss Moorc's father, the
Rev. David Moore, was rector Of st,
Andrews Church from 1903 70 1856,
ard her grandfather held the same po-
sition from 1888 70 1908. when he be-
came second Bishop Of Virginia. The
funeral viii be held Monday afternoon
o4 . o'cIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
ESSAY WINS $500 PRIZE
P. w. Bidwell Gets John Add
son Porter Award at Yale.

New Haven, Conn, June lS.-The
John Addison Porter prize, the largest
and most important in Yale University,
has been awarded to Percy Wells Bid
we'll. Of South Manchester. Conn, for
his essay on Rural England One Hun
dred Years Ago" The prize. which is
the income from $4,000 fund,
amounts to $500.
Mr.. Bidwell is a member of the Grad
nate School and an instructor in the
Sheffield Scientific School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
MRS. ELIZABETH A. REED.

Chicago. June 18.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Armstrong Reed, mother Of the late
MYRTLE Reed. the novelist, and herself
a widely known writer on Oriental 1T
erature, died az her home here today
at the age Of sevcnty-two years. She
was the only woman whose works have
ever been accepted by the Philosophi-
cal Snciftv of Great Britaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
w ellsville, y. Y.
June II, 1915

Here is a picture Of health and hap
niness brought 10 one little girl, and a
prospect of vacation for two others
But leave the latter out Of consldera-
ton. u,,,-
The youngster who was sent 10 Wells
Vile three years ago went there an
utter stranger, "a pale, slender city
child" For the three years which have
elapsed she has been well and happy
beyond the power Of her hostesss
words to describe. She has been trans,
lated from a tenement to big farm.
And at what cost?
Exactly $3.50. Al.
That's what The Tribune Fresh AIT
Fund paid for her railroad ticket from
New York to Wellsyille. But, you say
that takes no account OF the expense
the host has been put 70 IN FEEDING ana
clothing the child. True; nor does II
attempt to appraise the wealth OF anec
ton and care that has been IaFlsheu
upon the child.
Yet what the child got cost $50 in
n very real way. II someone had not
contributed this sum to The Tribune
Fund il would have been impossible 70
send the child to Wellsyille, and she
would never have known the comfort
and the Joy which life now holds for
her. This is no eXaggeration, 1t is
simple fact.
Here is the opportunity which you
may wish TO grasp:
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund Is being
asked daily by kindly country people
TO send them children for fresh air va
cations. The fund is trying TO meet
these requests. II will meet many
thousands of them during the summer
if the railroad fares can be paid.
A railroad fare Of one dollar or two
NAV mean all that her fresh air outing
meant 10 little Myrtle B. 1t may
mean only two weeks Of the country,
but isn't that we'll worth while?
Won't you help pay the railroad
fare?
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
AMT YOU ROGUISH?

Sir: Ny friend and discussing the little on the
5 and ezee to me sezee noticed that she has had her hair
4lbed in imitation Of Mrs Castles style Of coiure?'
Thereupon replied with that spontaneous wit for which am
famed pray heaven that she has not read Of the divine SarahS
operation CIGARETTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

The Public as Is called, Service, in way Of speaking,
rsissn has decided that smoking will be permitted the two
m seats of sepless Broadway The announcement
made here for the benefit lady readers who wish the pleasure
sitting in one Of those and glazing the smokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
MRS. THOMAS HoLMEs-GoRE.

Mrs. Ellen Martyr Wild Holmes
Gore, whose husband, Thomas Holmes
Gore, is an authority on English excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Sir A BROOKLYN theatre adverses itself in the following
words a Moving Picture House As 1t Should Be- The doors
are closed with a conspicuousy heavy paddock
Or do you like the movies? IoPo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
.Sl.8O FARE TOOK
CHILD TO JOYLAND
Fresh Air Fund COntribu-
ton Placed Myrtle B.
in Adopted Home.

Here's q letter you ought 10 Teau'
It was written by a woman you never
heard Of, and tells about people who
are strangers TO you.
Read il, nevertheless, for it sug-
gests an opportunity which you may be
glad to grasp:
Wellsville, y. Y.
June II, 1915.
New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Dear SIrs: We have a little girl in
our home who came to US three years
ago through the kindness OF The IT'D
me Fund. She was pale, slender city
child then, but | cannot tell you how
well and happy she has been since she
has been able to enjoy the country air
and sunshine.
We I've on a big farm and have no
children Of our own, so are able to do
for others.
The b family (our little girl is
Myrtle B -). live at No. - West
- Street. Eloise is now past four
teen and little Muriel is four years OF
age. shall be glad to entertain these
sisters for two or three weeks this
summer if you will kindly arrange Tor
their tickets TO Wellsville.
| am sure if you care to look this
I'D you will find it a worthy case. Eiolse
came to our home once before-abou
ten years ago-with party OF Fresh
If YOU will plan this trip for them l
assure YOU they will return to their
humble city home benefited in health
and we'll clothed.
Thanking you most heartily for the
e0'1 Most sincerely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MAMMAL i AN AM lHb b4NN-'-N
FELTHUzEN, George, 30 West Sth st.,
June Is.
FORSTER, Karl, 52s East s8th St,
June 10.
GILES. Bernard, 1873 West 28th ST.,
June Is. Funeral to-day.
HAUK. william, 2781 Eighth av, June
16. Funeral to-day.
HERMAN. Matthew, 52t West 5lst ST.,
June IS. Funeral to-day.
LAUGHLIN, Samuel, 129 Varick St,
June IS.
MALLON. Mary. 435 West 2sth ST.,
June 16. Funeral to-day.
MOORE. John, 1886 olmstead av,
June 16.
NULLET. Frank, 52s West 46th ST.,
June Is. Funeral to-day.
PLAUT. Albert. Funeral notice later.
ROONEY, Elizabeth, 1855 East 10th st.,
June Is.
STERN. Solomon, GO East 18th ST., June
II. Funeral tomorrow.
BROOKLYN
DEAN. Margaret, 99s Putnam av, June
16. Funeral tomorrow.
GOOD. Charlotte, 14l seth st., June Is.
HOWELL. william. 6s2 Madison st.,
June Is. Funeral to-day.
LAWLESS, Charles, 81 Sackett ST., June
II. Funeral tomorrow.
QUICK. Bailey, 254 Ovington ST., June
II. Funeral to-day.
sHEARMAN, Mary, Sc Lefrerts pl,
June 49, Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BENNETT, Elizabeth, Jersey City,
June II.
BREEZE. Amanda, Newark. June 10.
Funeral to-day.
BROWN, Ellen, Newark, June 10.
CANNON, Mary, Newark, June 10.
COMBS, John, Newark, June Is. Fu-
neral to-day.
DEVEN, Elizabeth, Hoboken, June i6.
DOLAN, William, Jersey City, June II.
MEEHAN, Richard, Newark, June l6.
OKEEFE, Daniel, Jersey City, June l6.
RELOCATE, William. Newark, June II.
SULLIVAN, Timothy, Jersey CITY, June
I6. Funeral private.
WITT, Augusta, Newark, June II.
LONG ISLAND.
BROWN, Stephen, Richmond Hill,
June Is.
COIN, Theodore. Elmhurst, June Is.
HIEBER, Christian, Ozone Park,
June IS.
KNOLL. Dorothy, Springfield, June Is.
PILASKI, Theodore. Flushing, June Is.
ROSENBERG, Fannie. Long Island
City, June is.
WEAR, Frank, Bayside. June l6. Fu-
neral to-day.
WINE, William Willet's Point, June L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
THE WOBRLING on HUMOR.

lFrom wit Rcstor'd' u65S)I
Upon COblcr
Come hither, read (my gentle frcind)
And here behold a Coolers End,
Long in length his life had gone
But that he had no Last so long,
o mighty death whose darts can kill
The man that made him soules at will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Well Harry Thaws sanity is to be tested again If
doesn't c. under shall be tempted to believe in it curse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a28d ST by Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
Odiee. 20 East 23d s., n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Line from new musical comedy "He's ounce Of good
fellows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
DIED.

Baker, Susan V. Moore, Louise
Canda, Catherine F. Pratt, Clara l..
darcy Thomas r. Stryker, Emily H.;
rockingham, J. S. Williamson, A. d.
Holmes Gore, z. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19
The Coming T0Wer
THE GRAB BALLADS.

The Patriotic Merchant Prince.

,or another gentleman, whose name have forgotten;
- lice Of merchandise wool-or maybe it cotton
h.rs,ard his partner and himself conversation
I1-,8ns the cmounents of cloth adutoration
Mr. larger dividends from mixing wool with shoddyj
~ t.v, 70 stick somehow. Amt done by everybody?
"lI.s he argued clearly Mamie Kant ocician
~ bosiness YOU must do a lot to the competition"
~ risht heard him make specch-a sturdy and sincere one
-. b,s ever been my pleasant privilege one,
81, With ringing words and this is how it ended
IT, honor Of and stripes Appausc defended"
there were only sarcaI magazine in this country some
-, might do s poofng the school Of cigarette and pipe
,.,,o Advertising Not that wish abolished. There
-. few enough hearty Gggles in the DIS w. as it is.
Yesterday was a day and the 177S inches Of sitting
maze that each subway passenger had too much To
!. entitled to, that is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

ADD LABOR TROUBLES.
From the Brooklyn EaElel
Roy, TO crank Ford car; ride with
owner. Apply Monday, S a. m, ready to
work. $50 East G1d So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Canda, Catherine f. Pratt, Clara l..
darcy, Thomas r. Stryker, Emily II.
Frothingham, J. S. Williamson, A. u.
Holmes-Gore, E. VI.
BAKER Susan Virginia Mrs. Henry
NJ, suddenly in her SD year, et the
Hotel Touraine, Boston, Mass, on
Thursday. June II. Services will be
held at her late residence, West
9th ST.. at 2 p. m. Saturday. Inter-
ment at convenience of family.
CANDA-At Summit, y. j.. June IS,
1915. Catherine Emeline, widow OF
Charles J. Canda and daughter OK
the late John II. Abeel, in the 10th
year Of her age. Funeral services at
her late residence. Nuthurst, Summit,
n. j.. Monday. June 81, upon arrival
of train leaving Hoboken via d., l..
& W. T. Z. at 1890 a. m.
DARCY Thomas Russell darcy, in
his 9Th year, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzroy Darcy. 526 West 147th st.
Funeral private.
FROTHINGHAM - At his summer
home, Bay Shore, Long Island. on
Friday, June IS, John Sewall Froth-
ingham. son Of the late John Whip
pie and Mary Thompson Frothing-
ham, GO years of age. Funeral SER
vices al his late residence, ~ Grace
Court, Brooklyn, on Monday. June
q, at . o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
HOLMES GORE Entered peacefully
into eternal rest, on the Sth inst,
at her residence, Clifton, Bristol,
England, Ellen Martyr, wife OIL
Thomas Holmes-Gore and relict OF
the late Thomas Hugh Boorman, OF
County Kent, England, in her SSH
year.
MOORE-At Richmond, Staten Island,
Louise, daughter Of the late Rev.
David Moore and Margaretta Client
worth. Notice Of funeral hereafter
PRATT-At Great harrington, Mass,
on Thursday, June II, Clara L.,
wife of the late William Tudor
Pratt, in her Goth year. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday, 1880
n m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Carriages at the main
gate.
|STRYKER-Emily r., widow OF the
Rev Peter Striker, at her residence.
5O6 Monroe av., Asbury Park, n. j.,
on Thursday, June II, 1915. Funeral
services from Grand Avenue Re-
formed Church, Asbury Park, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and from
34th Street Reformed Church, New
York City, Monday morning at 1880
o'clock. Interment at Trinity Gene
tery. 155th st. and Broadway, New
York City.
WIIIIAMSON-At Santa barbara,
Cal, on June II, 1915, Anna NJ
Younger daughter Of the late David
AbeeI and S. Fanny Williamson.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1923 Castillo St, Santa Bar
bara. on Saturday, June ~, 1918.
Interment Santa Barbara. Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Mrs. Henry Coggeshall, wife Of Or.
Coggeshall, of 40 East Fifty-eighth
Street. has announced the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Frances Osborn
TO Wilfred Wallace, I'd, OF Ludlow
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Whiteright Wat
SON. who were married June 3, have
cone TO the Greenbrier, White Sui
nbur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Watson
was Miss Beatrice Burrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm are
az the Red Lion Inn, StockDridge,
Mass, for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, ST. OF ~
East Thirty-seventh Street, who spent
part of the spring with Mr.. and MRS.
Cornelius Bliss at their place at west
bury. has gone to Southampton, where
She will spend the greater part OF the
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

BAKER Susan Virginia Mrs. Henry
NJ, suddenly in her SD year, Pt the
Hotel Touraine, Boston, Mass, on
Thursday. June II. Services Will be
held at her late residence, West
57th ST.. at 2 p m. Saturday. Inter-
rnnrt - cnnnnninnca of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-19

The marriage OF Miss Arne Heap
Gleaycs, daughter of Captain Albert
Gleaves. L. $. ~. to Lieutenant Thorn
as Earle Van Metre, L. 6. n, will take
place to-day in St Johns Church,
WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
<TGIT M EZERl1H'eS
~ A4SSUEE
: - .--.--...
QUESTION OF EGOISM.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

QUESTION OF ECOISM.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
(Copyrieht. 1881

Haven't you rubbed elbows full many time in your business
life with the empoye who assressive upon making every
stranger of the importance which he she holds the posi-
ton he she occupiesp :r.~' f..
And dont you always give little chucke of satisfaction when
folk like The Private Secretary find their little leve3
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
HOUSE
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
PLACES TO KEEP THINGS.

(! (Coryright ,el5 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
I The woman who has little closet room
IL usually hard put to 1t to maintain or
! der in her house in the winter. for there
is such a clutter OF heavy clothes and
, bedding about that all available spaces
are filled. and such closets and cupboards
as there are are often running over.
Now, the woman who would maintain
order must see to 1t that there is a srf-
ficient supply Of space. II it Is not at
hand, she must go about arranging.
or primary importance Is a coat clos
ct near the entrance door. This closet
should hold raincoats. rubbers. heavy
outside coats. the children's school coats
and hats, and umbrellas. 1t should be
supplied with definite hooks for the
clothes Of each person who uses it
those for the children low enough so that
they can easily reach them. II there Is
no such closet, it cannot very readily be
built in without an often undesirable ex-
pense. But a box upholstered in bur-
laps can be placed at a convenient poIHt
In the hall near the door and this box
can have one section. lined with OIL
cloth. in which rubbers are kept. an
other IN which raincoats. after they have
been dried. are folded. and perha ps an
other section In which the children's
hats and gloves can be kept. Then there
a
and some sort of holder for umbrellas.
In each bedroom q box on the order OF
a shirt-waist box may be placed to hold
extra supplies of bedding. This box can
be upholstered in chintZ or burlap or any
other pretty material which harmonizes
with the furnishings of the room. And
1t can be any size which will hold the re-
quircG articles.
Another such box can be kept In the
hall to hold extra supplies of sheets.
towels. table linen or household furnish
inss such as soap. candles. mops and
dustcloths and all other necessities for
which there is no room elsewhere.
or course. all the boxes referred TO are
presumably home upholstered-just good.
substantial boxes covered with burlaps
or chintz and mounted on strong rollers,
with a cover fastened on with hinges.
II you wish to invest a little monsz
you can buy box of wood or one COW
cred with mating. Such a box can be
bought on rollers especially to put under
the bed. or 1t can be bought in the
shape and size OF window seat. and
can therefore be made an attractive part
of the furnishing of the room.
Copyright, l9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel"
Saturday, October 2, 1915.


Let the morning hours of this day
be active. The planetary rule favors
business enterprise and stimulates in
dustry. Early in the day Jupiter has
great power for good. Saturn is un-
friendly before daybreak.
The seers read promise of constantly
increasing business opportunities. but
labor difficulties will continue all
through the winter. they predict. and
there will be a elimination that is like
an internal war. This revolution.
which is stubbornly foreshadowed by
the stars. Is most serious in its aspect.
. While this conhguration prevails to-
day. in the hours before p. m. 1t
should be exceedingly lucky for those
who start new enterprises or plan am
bilious ventures.
Although Jupiter gives hope of large
returns for commercial enterprises and
vast wealth will come. scandals will
multiply and warning is given of dan
ger that may cause trouble for the
United States government.
Bankers and brokers should benefit
from this position Of the stars. The
rule is exceedingly helpful for all
those who seek learning. Schools and
colleges should prosper today. Presi-
dents Of universities and professors are
esied. and education will assume the
highest place Sp public esteem. SO that
all connected with famous institutions
will partake Of new honors.
The old are warned to take unusual
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02

care Of themselves during the evil
sway of Saturn. The passing of many
who have attained high place In the
world Is prognosticated
The Sun and Venus are in places read
as beneficial to Egypt. Spain. China.
and Japan.
Vienna and Frankfort may expert
ence undue encouragement from events
that will take place before the new
year.
Earthquakes in Mexico and Cuba are
sgain predicted for this month. Cali
fornia also is threatened.
Persons whose birthdate- 1t is may
have a fairly successful year. but they
should guard their health.
Children born on this day have the
augury of great success On artistic and
business pursuits. Their domestic af-
fairs may bring them periods of great
concern. These subjects of Libra often
have extraordinary cleverness in han
ding men and become famous In exec
utive affairs.
OCopyricht l9i51
The Washington herald., 1915-10-02

- New dae)
Man called
proposition pocket
deal
my limited and
told the who
tagged edge begin with and added nothing his
he had been seated abruptly
apology the The told
he on phone.
Tell them to call again. I'm busy just now instructed Brown
Its Mr. Williams and he
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