davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
FOREST FUNDS IN 1915
MoUNTs APPoRTloNED FOR
SCHOOLS AND ROADS.
Government Distributes $95o,o0o to
Various States-Montana Gets
Largest Sum.
western Newspaper Union News sotv1ce.

Western Newspaper Union News Sctvice.
Washington - Apportionment Of
more than $850,000 from national for
est receipts during the fiscal year 1915
among the states in which the forests
lie, was announced by the Forest Serv-
ice with the approval of the secretary
of the treasury.
Gross receipts of the service were
$2,481. .496. and under the law % per
cent of this goes to the states for
county schools and road purposes and
an additional 10 per cent is made
available for expenditure by the sec
retary of agriculture in building
roads and trails for the benefit of To-
cal communities.
Montana gets the largest share, for
ests within her borders having con-
tributed $31S,000 to the total receipts.
OF this Montana received S79,5S9 for
roads and schools and $S1,S35 will be
ment of Agriculture.
Idaho is allotted $75,651 and $40, ,260 I;
California. $67,6ll and s27,044: Ari-
zona. $59,S07 and $23,923: Colorado
$59,21S and $23,6s7; Oregon, $49,675
and $19,S70; Utah, $4S,675 and $19.470
Wyoming, $43,0S6 and s17,234; Wash.
ington. $37,445 and $14.978; New Mex
leo, $31,7S6 and $12,714; Nevada. SIG.
24i and S6,497; South Dakota, $12,9Ss
and $5.195; Alaska, s11, ,165 and s4.466;
Arkansas, $8,73S and $3,495; Florida
1886 and 1884; Minnesota, $1,s71 and
$7ss; Nebraska, $1,401 and $500; Kan
sas, $l,357 and $542; Oklahoma, 1853
and $303 Michigan, $19S and $79;
North Dakota, $S1 and $33; Porto
Rico. SO and SO.
Arizona and New Mexico receive ad-
ditional shares for their school funds
on account of school lands included
within the national forests. yielding
them s2S,966.46 and $9,311.S7 Respec-
lively
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
BERLIN NOTE GIVEN US.
Germany Says Arabic Tried to Ram
Submarine, and Offers to Arbi-
, t~ate-No More Attacks.

Berlin - Germany's note to the
Unlted States concerning the sinking
of the White Star liner Arabic by
German submarine was communicated
to James w. Gerard, the American am-
asassador, Wednesday evening.
Z The note ascribes the destruction OF
the iiRer to an act of self-defense on
the part Of the submarine. expresses
the Cerman governments deep regret
that American lives we're lost thereby
AND offers to refer the questions OF
refaraticn and compensation to The
Hague for adjustment The note re.
yesls in detail the Instructions to sub
marine commanders concerning their
treatment OF liners.
They are ordered not to attack a
passenger steamer except in case OF
an attempt to escape after it is or
dered to halt or unless its actions indi-
cate an Intention to attack the sub
mariac.
Tue sHbmarinc commander, accord.
ing TO mis- report, concerning the send
ing Of the Arabic to the bottom, said
,siIesheltepeds.thes Arabic was about to
attack tho submarine and therefore he
acted within his Instructions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
TURKS MURDER 1000 CHRISTIANS
Four Thousand Killed by Disease and
Property Loss $2,5oo,OoO.

New York.--At least 1000 Chris
tians we're killed and about 1000
others died of disease in Urumiah
Persia. during the five months of
Turkish occupation. according to n
letter received by ]. l.. Caldwell,
American minister at Teheran, from
DR. William A. Shedd of Urumiah.
made public here by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions. OF the
$500 Christian families in the dis
trict, DR.. Shedd said that all but 1000
were robbed of all their possessions
and nearly all suffered some loss. He
said the total loss of Christians had
been estimated at s2,500,00O, and
added that the Presbyterian mission
sustained a loss of $4,000 during one
attack. Considerably more than 100
Christian girls turned Moslems dur
ing the Turkish occupation, the
writer said, in hope of escaping vic.
lence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Roy., Arch Mason. Install OFFICER.

San FrEncisco.-The delegates to
the general grand chapter, Roya.' Arch
Masons of the United States. in con-
vention here, were entertained. with
their families, by the local Masons.
New officers elected and installed in
cluded: General grand high priest.
George E. Corson. Washington, d. c.;
deputy general grand high priest.
Frederick W. Craig, Des Moines, Ia !;
general grand king, William F. Kuhn.
Kansas City, Mo-; general grand
scribe, Bestor G. Brown, Kansas City,
Mo-; general grand treasurer, Thomas
G. Shyrock, Baltimore. Md; general
grand secretary. Charles A. Conover,
Coldwater, Mich.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
7s,ooo Face Death by Starvation.

Chicago o.-Death by starvation
through four years of crop failure
faces the $4,000 inhabitants of Cura-
Goa island in the Dutch West Indies
unless help is sent them, according to
the Right Rev. NJ G. Vuylsteke, o. PA
Catholic Bishop of Curacao, who ar
rived here seeking aid for the island
ers. "The suffering in my diocese is
fully as terrible as in the war stricken
countries of Europe" said Bishop
Vuylsteke, and all that is needed to
alleviate the conditions there is
bread, seeds, water and food of all
kinds.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
FIREMAN PINNED UNDER CAS- I;
COOKED sv STEAM FROM
LOCOMOTIVE.
FREIGHT HITS EXPRESS
ENGINEER SERIOUSLY sURNED,
ANp PASSENGERS BRUISED.
AT TENNESSEE PASS.
ws.lr,n Nsw.eaper unIoa News ssrylee

wa~i-sn Newxsaper Union News Service.
LeadviiIe, Cole. Elmer John. fire.
man. was killed, and William King,
three passengers and six other train
men hurt. when a d. e. r. G. helper
engine crashed hend-on into double
header express train near Pando
Wednesday morning One engine was
thrown upon its side: the ends of two
steel cars we're crushed and about six
ty feel of track was torn.
The place where the accident hap
peDed was upon piece of track laid
on a high bank 200 feet above the
stream. and, had the cars been thrown
from the track. the resulting casual
ties would have been frightful.
John was caught under the engine
that leIt the track and was cooked by
the steam from the boiler Aid was
speedily given him and he was extri-
Gated. but he died while on the way
10 the hospital at Salida.
information given here is that the
crew Of the engine. which was
freight train helper. is to blame. The
helper engine is one which aids the
engines of regular trains to pull their
loads over the heavy grades in this
mountain division.
Passenger Train No. 20. which is
one OF the crack trains operated from
Salt Lake City by the Rio Grande.
connecting with the Western Pacific
line from the coast. was filled with
tourists home bound from the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition.
Amoag the Coloradoans injured were
James r. Donaldson. Irene B. Donald
son, l.. q. Armstrong. J. Raysville and
@. A. Evers OF Denver. and B. F. Ben
sscn. Bertha c. Norris and Mary r. Nor
ris OF Colorado Springs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Mother of "a Named Correspondent.

observation-disclosures she is the
mother of twenty-four children and is
so years old, with white hair, Mrs.
Mary Ball of Dormont has been named
as correspondent in divorce suit by
Mrs. Eliza Harley against her husband
Thomas Harley. to whom she has been
married thirty-three years, Mrs. Ball
denies the charges and filed dam
age suit against Mrs. Harley for ST.
500, which she said represents the
damage done her by stories circulated
by Mrs. Harley
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
oUMeA ASKS FEDERAL AID.
Austrian Envoy to Continue Strikes in
U. s. with or Without Consent

Austrian Envoy to Continue Strikes In
U. s. With or Without Consent.
Washington.-Dr. Constantin Dunn
ba. the Austro- Hungarian ambassador.
left Wednesday for the summer en-
bassy at Lenox. Mass, to await word
from Secretary Lansing as to whether
the United States government is sat
isfied with his explanation of his in
tercepted letter to the Vienna foreign
office outlining plans for withdrawing
Austro-Hungarian labor and handicap
ping American plants manufacturing
war supplies
1t Is no secret in official circles that
the administration would not counte-
nance any sort of participation in such
= movement.
The ambassadors statement to Mr.
Lansing that he was acting under in
structions from his government in all
that he planned to do apparently has
made diplomatic issue of the affair
far more serious than a mere ques-
tion of ethics or propriety involving
only DIR. Dumba himself
II is understood that the ambassador
proposes to go ahead with his plans
without regard to the attitude of the
American government
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Mrs. J. ogden Armour Battles Bandits

Chicago-Mrs. J. Ogden Armour,
wife of the Chicago millionaire packer,
fought hand-to-hand conflict with
two masked and armed robbers in at
tempting to protect her jewels in her
home, 3734 Michigan avenue. The
maids into room. obtained jewelry
valued at s3.sS5 and escaped Mrs.
Armour was struck on the head with
a billy by one of the robbers and
stunned. when she seized revolver
pressed against her face.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
British Cruiser Brings $50 ,ooo, 900 Gold

Portland, Me.-The value of the
gold and securities brought to Hall
fax on the fast cruiser Argyle. and
which passed through Maine on the
way TO New York to strengthen Brit
ish credit. exceeds sso,oo0,000. The
gold consists of 1l,650.0OO English
sovereigns, equivalent to 5s,250,00O,
and s7,S5O,000 in United States coin.
The value of the bonds is $4,000, 900.
This is s30,0o0,o0O in excess of the
value of each of the two previous con.
sigpmeuts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Colorado Land Open for Entry.

Washington. Interior Depart
ment announced that homestead en-
try may be made, under the reclama-
tion law, on 157 farms of eighty irri-
gible acres on the Uncompahgre val
ley irrigation project in Colorado. Wa
ter now is available on those tracts.
The entire project comprises 100000
acres.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
25-Pound Woman. Aoed 1o7. Dies

New York.-Mrs. Jeanette Schwarz,
who died in the Brooklyn home for
the aged. in her l07th year. estab-
lished record, 1t is believed, for long
evity among dwarfs. She was two
and half feet high and weighed
less than twenty-five pounds. Her
birth place was Stuttgart. Germany.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

-Hogs-Bulk, s6.40@7.60;
light s7.25@s.10; mixed. s6.3O@S.15;
heavy, se.15@7.5o; rough, s6O5@ $40;
pigs, s6.75@ 100.
Cattle-Natiye beef cattle, s6.2OGD
1875; western steers, S690mS.90;
cows and heifers. ss.10@ss5: calves,
ss.00M12.O0.
Sheep-Wethers. s550@ 90; ewes,
Sc t09 $50; lambs, $6.4O6S.9O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
American Law In Haiti.

Port Au Prince.-Rear Admiral Ca
perton proclaimed martial law here
and in other districts occupied by
Americans. The people are calm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago. .-Wheat-No red, 9sAc
q s101; No. hard. 99hcmS1.01.
Corn 2 yellow. 7797SAc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 33A @34Ac:
standard, SIC.
Rye-No. 2, 93c.
Barley-4Sd 60c.
Timothy-s s5.50@S00.
-sS.5O@13.25.
Pork-S1210.
Lard-sS.07.
Ribs-s762@S.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Grand Duke to Minor Army Post.

Petrograd.-GrandD Duke Nicholas has
been transferred to the Caucasus by
Emperor Nicholas. The Emperor took
this action on assuming command of
the military and naval forces of Rus
sia In transferring the Grand Duke
he appointed him viceroy of the Cau-
casus and commander-in-chief Of the
army on the southern front The
Grand Duke thanked the men for
their bcroism in the past and predict
ed that, with the Emperor leading
them. thes would perform fresh ex-
pieits
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
CL0UDBURST IN KANSAS
DOES DAMAGE AT lola ESTi-
MATED AT 100000
Homeless Are CHARTERED in Churches
and Halls, and Scores Rescued
From Trees and Housetops.
sws Service

western Newspaper Union News Service.
lola. Kan.-Hundreds of persons
we're made homeless and property
damage estimated at 100000 was
done as the result of cloudburst
which inundated the east and south
parts of lola The government Wealth
er Bureau announced that 610 inches
of rain fell
Sleeping residents of the flooded
sections were warned by telephone,
the discharge of firearms and the
ringing of fire alarms. Scores OF men
worked all night rescuing people from
housetops and trees. Corporal Louis
Drake of the lola signal corps rescued
ten persons by swimming his horse
through the current. Four were re-
ported drowned.
The refugees were quartered in
churches, public halls and the police
station. Elm creek, which caused the
flood, was mile wide and its current
very swift Mayor Werner estimated
that 600 persons were rescued from
the flooded district.
Fort Scott, Kan.-Water from the
Marmaton river, which rose thirty
feet in few hours early Tuesday
flooding wholesale and residence sec
tions of Fort Scott and imperiling the
lives of hundreds of persons. was re
ceding Tuesday night and fears OF
loss of life and further property dam
age had passed
Although scores of persons we're res
cued from trees and house tops, ant
many smaller structures were SWEEP
away by the flood. no one was killed
as far as is known The property
damage is estimated at 100000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
obreaon Takes saltlllo.

Vera Cruz.-Saltillo, capital of the
state of Coahuila, has been occupied
by Gen. Obregon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
LATE
MAR K EFT
UoTATIo s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good
10 choice ..-.--.-.-... 900 " WV
to good ...e.-........ 775Qs.25
Beef steers, hay fed, good
to choice ..-.-------... 'VoWe-o"
Beef steers. hay fed, fair
to good -..---.-.-.---.-. o.'oQi ~"
Beef steers. grassers, good
to choice -.-...--------- fzoQt t''
to good ............. s.75@725
Heifers. prime. cornfed 80. 7.50@S.O0
good to choice '....... 7.oo@75o
Cows and heifers, cornfed.
fair to good .... 6.50@70O
Cows and heifers. grassers,
good to choice ..... 6.25@e75
fair to good ..... 5.50@625
Veal calves S.O0@10.50
Bulls 4.75@5.75
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............ 6.75@725
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ........... 6.25@675
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ....--.-.-.. 5.7oQb2o
Hogs
Good hogs .................7.30@76o
Sheep.
Lambs .So-uVQo,oo
Ewes .............-... 5.0O@5.60
Yearlings .................6 .6.00G6o0
Wethers -5.5o9o.oo
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices

Metal Market Prices.
Spelter, st. Louis. $1,000
Copper, casting. S16.37a.
Lead, New York, S4.90.
Bar silver, 1880.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET

+. o. B. Denver. carload price.
Hay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Buvino Prices,

Buying Prices.
Colo. upland. per ton .... .11.00@12.OO
Nebr. upland, per ton 9.0O@1 1000
Second bottom, Colo. and
Nebr., per ton .....-.... 9.OOq 1000
Timothy, per ton ...... .13.50@ 1850
Alfalfa. per ton ......... 7.50@S.50
South Park. choice, ton. .13.00@ 400
San Luis Valley, per ton. 10 .O0@ HOO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .12.O0913.00
Straw, per ton ...........- 5.0ego.oO
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Eggs.

Eggs. graded. No. 1. net, F.
o. B. Denver ..... "a
Eggs, graded. No. 2, net, F.
o. B. Denver ....-..... 16
Eggs, case count, misc cases
less commission ...... $50
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Grain.

Wheat. ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying .1.32
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying 1.1O
Idaho oats, sacked, buying LBS
Colorado oats. sacked. buying. 1.25
Nebraska oats. sacked. buying ,125
Corn chop. sack, selling ........-.l.50
Corn in sack, selling .....-.....l 40
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .110
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10

The army of Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg has captured Grodno, the last
of the strong Russian fortresses to
hold out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Butter.


Blackberries, Colo, pit. crt. 200
Peaches, Colo, box ....... 400 so
Peaches, Colo. bu. basket .125@1.50
Watermelons, Rky Ed, cwt. 1.75@2.00
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
Dressed Poultry.

Live Poultry.
The following prices on Live Poultry
are Net +. o. b. Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10
BRITISH SHELL
BELGIAN COAST
WARsHfPs COOPERATE WITH
LAND FORCES RoMBARDiNG
GERMAN POSITIONS.
HEspER|AN TORPEDOED
EMPEROR NICHOLAS PUTS SELF
AT HEAD OF ARMY-STfll
FIGHTING FOR RIGA.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-10

London, Sept. THE Allan line
steamer Hesperian with $50 passen-
gers and crew of 300 aboard, bound
from Liverpool for Montreal, was at
tackled without warning by German
submarine off the Irish coast just as
darkness was falling Saturday even
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-04

Trib Tabernacle
Monticello
above
Garmany
prepared
smyrna looo becoming part public
zion looo system
FIesS+@! l0oVo appropri-
BY eVyng two mill tax Cronner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-04

For the Help Encouragement and Assistance Of the Teachers
Trustees Children and ALI Who Are Interested in the Improve
men and the Educational Advancement Of All Our Peop "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-04

Conducted and Edited by Miss Sadie GOggs Supervising Teacher for
Newbeny County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MONTANA POWER BONDS
S6.O00,OOO Five Per Cent
Gold Sinking Fund offered.

Lee Higginson E. Co, the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York and J: q
NJ Seligman & Co. are offering So'OVV',
600 Montana Power Company first ana
rcfunding mortgage per cent sinking
rund gold bonds at Ola and interest
yielding about 5.G0 per cent. Inc
ionds are due July !, 1913. and are
nart Of an authorized issue Of SI5'VOo'-
nGo Of which S16OOO,0OO dncluding
the bonds now offered are outstand-
ing. - .bo cor,-
nanv have increased in 1914 ,n0twith-
Standing the severe Industrial depres-
SION Net earnings last year we're
about two and one-half times the IN
tcrest charges on the funded debt IN
.irJino HE new issue, and include IN
tsrest on more than $IOOO,OUO eX-
rcnjcd or reserved for construction
rbicb Is not yet contributing to earn
nos The sinking fund will acquire
before maturity about 30 per cent OF
the total bonded debt outstanding on
1a,uarv / 1918. aud substantial part
&C the bonds issued after that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
WARNS TROOPERS
OF BLACK HAND
italian Captain Also Urges
Squad, Here for Horses,
To Be Neutral.

when G fftccn-knot steamship can
log only ten miles in twenty-five hours
the weather must be mighty bad, and
that is all we made from noon Of March
o to noon Of the following day. have
never been through such hurricanes as
! encountered on those two days.
This vas the summing up OF mis- Tight
with storms as expressed by captain
Rocco Ratio. master Of the Italian
steamship Europa, which came In yes
terday from Naples and Genoa. ne
vessel was a day late, but she "eath
cred the gales without mishap and
landed a big passenger complement
that was glad 30 get ashore.
On the Europa came tine troop OF
fifty young Italian cavalrymen, dressed
ina the fatigue uniform Of the Italian
army. They were In charge u TOUR
commissioned and seven non-commIs-
stoned officers, all attached 20 the I'm
bcrto lst Regiment of cavalry.
The troopers when lined up on deck
did not vary an inch IN height. All
were smooth shaver and faultlcss In
their attire. on the ships manifest
all were recorded as being twenty
fest recorded their correct ages.
Soon after the vessel locked the men
we're called before Captain Salvatore
Pace and received from him a fifteen
minute lecture on what was TO be eX-
pected Of them during their oret stay
in this port.
Some Of YOU" he said, will be IN
this city for u week, and others for
two weeks You will be permitted TO
20 about the city without restriction
and will be placed upon your honor
to act as gentlemen at all times. ke-
member that you represent the Italian
army. and the calIbre of our men wlll
be iadged by the way you all conduct
Yourselves in New York"
Captain Pace walked up 10 one OF
the young troopers and asked HIM
where he came from. He replied.
sicily" and the commanding officer
smiled slightly.
81 am glad to know that" the cap
tain said, land will caution you that
YOU must not allow yourself 10 get
into any discussions about the BLACK
Hand, which is well known IN this
country. I wish all Of you 20 under
stand. also. that this IS city made
I'd of persons of all na.lonalltles ana
there are here many descendants and
subjects Of the nations now az war ~
Europe. You must not let yourselves
be drawn into any debates on the
merits Of any OF the belligerent ma
tions and maintain "a strict neutrality
In speech and act. That is all"
The young Italian cavalryman are
experts in the care and riding OF
horses and were sent over by the Ita!'
ian government 10 see that the hos
tiers in charge of horse shipments .
Italy gave the proper attention 10 the
mounts I'm transit Twenty-Five OF the
men viii return on the Europa ueAt
week with ghout four hundred horses
and -he others viii ship q week later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MILL MEN EXPECT
RISE IN COTTON
Take Few Contracts at Prices
Offered, Except for Spot or
Early Delivery.

Fall River, Mass, March I4.-There
was light trading in the cotton goods
market last week. Except for spot or
carly deliveries, manufacturers did not
feel inclined to meet prices named, and
the demand was not heavy, although
heavier than in any week since Janu-
airy.
Manufacturers point 10 the fact that
cotton Is staying high In cost and
prospects are for It's remaining high.
with cotton a cent a pound higher
than 1t was some months ago, goods
on an average are an eighth OF cent
lower. To sell contracts at the prices
offered would mean distinct loss In
many cases, and this Is what manu-
facturers are warding against. At the
best, mills could not break better than
even.
Selling goods already made Mt tho
prices offered leaves some slight mar
gin. for the cotton tn them was OBJ
tanned at n lower price than would be
possible now. Goods are being accu-
mulated I'm stock, but not in large vol
ume vet. and manufacturers hope that
buyers will be forced 10 pay higher
prices before long.
The total sales for the week amount
10 10000 pieces at the most. About
10000 pieces were spots. As has been
the case for several weeks, the demand
has been for wide and medium wide
goods. usually SO and 1914 inch goods.
Odd counts we're largely In demand.
The demand has covered deliveries az az
the way up 70 July. Contracts with
deliveries extending TO July have been
sold.
Prices are generally unchanged. The
quotations: 2s-inch, 6lH64. &c .nomi-
nal; 28-inch, 64x6O. 2Mc; 27-inch G41
CO. 2&c: 27-iuch, 56x56, 2asc; 27-inch,
5Gx52. oTc; 3si2-inch, 6iAyi, &c; 80
inch, GSx12, 4a4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
INFORMATION RUREAU.

Ilqg,re, relating 20 trade ma'tcs and co-dinors
F.ul De- addressed 90 tie LIltof 81 the buye.''
&c. Iml.
Question VIII extra long sweater
coats be worn for the fall season? II
so. how long should they be made
S. n. Knit Co. Answer No. The ten
dcucv rs toward thrce-quarter lengths.
Question What will be The FREEDOM
mating color for the ladies' hosiery
trade for summer wear? \ Reader.
Answer Hosiery 10 match the dress
or suit
Question Kindly toll mo the I'D.
dress Of the Worlcr Costume and
Waist Company, of Brooklyn? Charles
J. Men. Fort Wayne. Ind. Answer
There - 10 such concern "a business.
You probably have the wrong name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
RUNAWAY TEAM STOPPED
Brothers of Jim Savage, the
pugilist. Perform Feat. -

Orange. y. j.. March l4.-Michael
and Dsniel Savage, brothers of jim
Savage the pugiiist, who is ,tE i1E
less Willard for his bout with JACK
johnson, distinguished themselves yes yes
terday. WORKING VIZ Isal.,,i,,,, .
brewery wagon in Newark. -
Daniel and Michael are both Essex 5; x
County park policemen. Daniel Is a
boxer. - 800. 1900
Daniel seized the bride on one horse ,,.s
and Michael that on the other. AFTER
they had been carried several hundred
f1ci me horses were brought to a
staudstill.