davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
HUNT MEMBERS OF MOB
Foreman of Lumber Camp Taken
From Jail and Hanged.

COLUMBIA, Miss, Nov. County
authorities today were seeking the
identity of the masked men who
stormed the Jail, took Jack Hughes,
foreman Of a local lumber plant from
his cell and hanged him to a tree
early yesterday Hughes was arrest
ed. charged with the murder of Larue
Holloway in a field. in lumber camp
near here on the night of Oct. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

Battleships Of the Pantelimon type
are three in number, with a displace-
ment OF -, 500 tons and a compile
ment in peace times of 731 officers
and men. The other two ships of this
class are the Ievstafi and the Ioann
Zlatoust, both laid down in 1903. The
PanteiimOn was laid down in 1898.
Each carried four 12-inch, four s.
inch and II 6-inch guns, aside from
IA 12-pOunders, two machine guns
an dfour torpedo tubes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
BERLIN DENIES FAY
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER

BERLIN (via London), Nov. L.
The German military authorities, after
an investigation concerning Robert
Fay. under arrest in New York, is
sued a statement Sunday that there is
not now and never was an officer
called Fay in the German army. Fay
claimed 10 ne a German army officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

mother" explained
Miss Hannaford 10
her friend Wien
she took her gloves
from her handbag
and a bit OF paper
huttered 20 the
ground, lis the best
woman alive, and
/ worship her, but
! do wish she didn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
SINK RUSS BATTLESHIP
Turks Report Attack on Fleet in
Black Sea.

CONSTANTINOPLE \(via Berlin)
Nov. 1.-Official:
"On the western side of the Black
sea on Oct. 27 a Turkish submarine
attacked the Russian fleet and tor
pedoed battleship of the PantelimOn
type"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
AMERICAN BANKER BACK
Cart. Philip Lydig Refuses to Discuss
Russian Trip.

NEW YORK. Nov. Capt. Philip
Lydig, the New York banker, arrived
Sunday on the Holland America liner
Rotterdam from a nine months trip
In Russia.
He refused to discuss the nature of
his trip except TO say that il was
partly for pleasure and partly for
financial reasons. In reference TO the
war all he would say was Russia
considers this a holy war and nothing
will stop her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

Researches into the principles of
aerial navigation date back to the
fourteenth century.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

BITTER FIGHT IN OHIO.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 1.-The Bit
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Furs of Fashion

Their name is legion. Never were
Furs more universally worn, more decided
we mode. Milady envelopes herself in
bst volumjnous of Fur Coats or adds
thSNHnal touch Of smart style to her tailored
costumes with a fur scarf and mnf.
Furs of fashion, if selected from Lip
pincott & Co. a~ssortments. are furs of de-
pendability as well: prices, quality consider
ed are very moderate.
BEAUTIFUL SEAL COATS
Special-Near Seal Coat at $50
+" Hudson Seal Coat at $1l5
MUFFS SCARFS
From 50. so to $50 From $3.50 to $3.50
= Fur Sets $7.50 to $12
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
LADIES NECKWEAR FOR
NOV AND THE
HOLIDAYS

sGate Top Mesh bags in
German silver from 1 to $25
Separate gate tops in German
silver, oxidized and green
gold, 25c soc.
New flat effects in Ladies
bags and purses, double han
die, strap handle or pannier
usSiIk or leather lined, Spice
Ntings; 81, IS.
Silk bags, black and white
effects, plain black MORE and
colors. Purse and mirror
separate pocket, 81, Sc. Nick
ell, gilt or gun metal trim
mings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Real Estate Sales

Frank R. Locuson has sold twenty-five
acres OF land adjoining the Penns Neck
Canal, on the south side of the Penns
Grove-Salem road to the Deep Water
Point Improvement Co., which has been
organized by NJ. Livenstein, OF Peters
burg, Va, Max Davis, of Baltimore, and
others. They will develope it into build
ing lots.
Mr.. Locuson has reserved the residence
aud five acres os land on the south side
OF the road. He will move there from
the farm house on the north side some
time OOn
R. Clifford Morgan has sold the re-
mainder of his farm on the west side oil
east Main street to H. J. Miller, oil Treu-
ton, who bought the east side last sum
mer and sold it off into building lots.
Mr.. Morgan has reserved about two acres
where tile house ana farm are located.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Visit the Handker.
chief Dept.

We are in a position to
give our patrons some unus-
ual bargains in Pearl Beads at
100 and SITS per string.
Children's Hankerchiefs:
We have a department just
for the little folks.
Handkerchiefs in boxes,
baskets and trunks, at each
25c
Children's Character Hand
kerchiefs, each 125c
Children's hand embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, each l5c
and 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

Get Your Gift Books at This Time
Dear Enemy by Jean Webster, $3.50
"a Mans Hearth" by Eleanor M. Ingram,
$1.25.
"Beltane the Smith," by Jeffrey Farnol,
$1.5O.
"%Pollyanna," "Pollyanna Grows Up" by
Eleanor H. Porter, SIPS each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Good Looking Gift Silks

$l,50 Satin de Chine at ST. the yard-Regular
$1.5O Satin de Chine, 40 inches wide, with a
beautiful lustre. Comes in black only for 81 yard
Striped Wash Silks are gaining in favor each
day. Comes SO inches wide. in plain and satin
stripe, with large variety of colors to choose from.
Prices, 89c, LOO and ST. 5 yard.
S l.50'Satin Etoile at 81 35 yard-A beautiful
heavy satin. Comes So inches wide, has a good
lustre and is very serviceable. Comes in colors-
field mouse, African and crow blue.
''Soiree'-The SILK irristible-This is the
newest SILKS. Comes SO inches wide in navy.
and Belgian blue. Very stylish and noted for its
durability. Price 1928 yard. Come to see this
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
If You are Looking
for a Comfortable
Gift

Visit our shoe shop. You
will find
Mems House slippers, in
Everett. Opera and Romeos,
1925, Sl.50, $l.75. So and
50 so.
Boys and Girls RubberS
and Rubber Boots, Mems and
Women's Slippers and Slum-
Der Socks.
Indian Moccasins for the
family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
HOME RusINkss NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
L%inoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
BIGGEST AND BEST SToCK OF LATEST
STYLE HATS in Wilmington is at Dubell's,
No. 2 East Third Street. .ChildreDs hats
a specially. l0-8=3m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Note of Thanks

We desire to extend thanks to all the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
gave their sympathy and assistance dur
ing the illness and death of vile and
mother.
HENRY J. BLoHM and Mr.. and Mrs.
HARRY L. BLoHM
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Gifts for Young Folk

Character Doll, jointed. l to IS
Jointed doll. bisque, &c to 81
China dishes 25c to Sl.75
China closets | to So
Furniture 25c to 50 set
: Teddy bears on wheels. soc to SO
Games of all kinds 10c to $l.50
y Steam Engines l to SO
Electric motors, | to $40
Mechanical Trains soc TO SO
autos &c to $3.50
i" toys of all kinds 25c, SOC, 81
Friction Toys SOC. 75c, ISL
American Model Building steel structural
work SOC, to SIS
EFector Structural Builders | to 500
Finkertoy, the Wood Builder SOC
Doll Beds in white | to SO
Automobiles 4 to So
Velocipedes l.50 SIS
Tricycles 4 to $l2
Irish mails $50 to IS
Rocking horses | to $3.50
Sleds l to $3.50
B!ackboards SOC to IS
Wicker doll coaches, $50 to $40
Drums 25c to S.
Desks to ST
Wagons to Sc
Crokinole Boards Lao to $3
Unbreakable Doll 25c, soc and 81
Make your selections in Toys early then
you will BE- sure and get the ones you want
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
SALE REGIsrER

Dec IS-Henry Reymer, Executor, house and
lot and household goods, Pedrickt0wn
Dec. 24-Frank j.. Gaventa, Executor, Jos
Straughn farm, Oldmans Township.
Jan. Ar. c.. Morgan, b. Weatherby, Penns
Grove.
Jan. S-Commissioners' sale, john P. Clark's
farm.
jan. l3-Garrett v. Whitesell, near Norton
vile Bridge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Our Blanket Department is Fairly Alive

If you need blankets, now is the time and
this is the place to get them. We offer Wool
blankets from IS to $3.50. Cotton blankets
75c to S. the pair. Down Quilts at IS,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
We Sell Attractive Clothes
For Men and Bows

Our line of heavyweight Refers for cold
weather is now complete. Priced from So
to $40.
Mems Suits in pencil stripes and over
plaids are the best TO be seen at $40 and SIS.
The regular prices of these suits are $3.50
and $18.
Boys Suits from IS to $40
Fancy mixed Bal. at $40 and SIS that
are SIS and $18 values.
Also our line of Rambo Beavers in blue
and grey, at S12 and SIS. These are SIS
and $50 values.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
Sporting Nelus
GOOD FOOTBALL COACH.
Thurber Produced Best Team that Ever
REPRESENTED Franklin College.

The football team which represent
ed Franklin college, INDIANA, the past
season was the best in the history of
that institution, and a large part of
the credit for its showing is given to
its coach, John Melvin Thurber, grad
uate and player of Brattleboro high
school, who filled four years with
great efficiency the position of tackle
on the Colgate university team, where
his brother, Clarence, afterward play
ed brilliantly and held the captaincy
two seasons.
The official publication of Franklin
college, in reviewing the football sea-
son, published a two column half-tone
picture of the coach, accompanied by
the following notice:
Coach Thurber also reached one of
his ideals when he developed the most
wonderful football machine that ever
represented Franklin college on the
gridiron. For four years Thurber has
labored increasingly to develop team
that was worthy of representing Frank
lin and his ability Each year has
shown progress towards that end Last
year started out very bright, but IN
forseen calamities prevented, but IN
ldunleulg IuuTDGF ldDOTeu on duQ THIS
year he produced the best football
team Franklin ever had and showed
the secondary schools that Franklin
hereafter must be taken into consid
Grafton on the dope sheet
coach Thurber is every inch gen
| tleman, always the same, hard work
ing, fair and square. Thurber knows
football and knows it right. He gave
FraIklin an assortment of plays that
had them all guessing. Many plays
which he gave out were never pulled.
Too much credit can not be given Thur
Der and we should all take off our hat:
to him as the man behind the gun.
- Although interested for himself, h,
always has Franklin college at heart
Never was coach more spirited thai
Thurber; never daunted and with
spirit unconquerable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
SELECTED AS RHODES SCHOLAR.
Raymond L. Grismer, Senior at Uni
versity of Vermont, Gets Honor.

BURLINGTON. Dee. 22-Raymond
L. Grismer of this city, a member of
the senior class at the University of
Vermont, was yesterday elected Rhodes
scholar from Vermont and will go to
England to take up his studies at Ok
ford university next fall. The action
of the committee was unanimous. 9th
er candidates for the scholarship were
w. G.. Gilbert of Dartmouth college.
Carroll G. Ross of Middlebury college
and Frank H. Tousley of Tufts college
All three will be eligible two years
from now
Mr. Grismer is the son of Rev and
Mrs. c. Y. Grismer and is graduate of
the Burlington high school. While a
senior at the high school he took three
years Greek in one, and at the entrance
examinations at the university he was
the winner of the $40 prize for highest
standing in this subject He has ex-
celled in the classics throughout his
college course and now stands second
or third in his class.
Mr.. Grismer passed the Rhodes ex-
| aminations two years ago but was then
considered too young for the position
| by certain members of the board as he
was then but IS years old. He is a
member of the college debating team,
of the Delta Psi fraternity and is man
ager Of the university tennis team.
The members of the board at the
meeting were DR.. Guy Potter Benton,
president of the University of Yer
mont and president of the board; Ri
Rev. A. c. A. Hall, bishop of Vermont
DR.. J. NJ. Thomas, president of Middle
bury college, and Mason s. Stone, state
commissioner of education. The Hon
J. A DeBoer of Montpelier, who is
seriously i'll, sent note to the presid
ing officer in his own handwriting ap
proving whatever action the boar6
should take.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Rene Liston viii spend Chris
mas in the home of her parents in Rut-
land.
Miss Alice Liscom viii go tomorrow
to Boston to spend week with rela-
tivec
Miss Marjorie Leach of Middlebury
college is at her home in town for the
Christmas vacation.
Robert Fits of the Harvard Law
school is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke C. Fits.
Judge Frank E. Barber of the mu-
nicipal court was in Keene, n. H., to-
day on legal business.
John Toomey of New York will
spend Christmas here with his sister,
Miss Minnie Toomey.
Miss Marion Holton Of Northfeld
Mass, is a guest today of her cousin,
Miss Stella Fessenden.
Mrs. Charles H. Colt went this morn
ing to Newton, Mass, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. 7. Whittemore.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Burbank returned
yesterday from a stay in New York
and went to their home in Chesterfield.
Mrs. Leslie B. Mason of Worcester,
Mass, is in town called here by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Beane.
Avalon Converse of Cleveland, Ohio,
is in town for q short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Con
verse.
| Sanford Smith of Pratt Institute
! Brooklyn, came Monday night to visit
1Trb
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Reed of Readsboro have
come to Brattleboro to spend the win
ter in the home of their daughter, Mrs
Walter Sturges. >-' .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bingham win &C
to New York tomorrow to visit a few
days with their sons, Harry a. and Ben
i,iamin T. Bingham
/ Raymond Adams, Verne Adams and
Raw Sanders of the University of Yer
mont at Burlington are in town t
spend the holidays.
h. Mrs. W. II, Cray went to. Manchester
! \. II, this morning to visit over the
I holidays with her daughters, Mrs
/ Dyke and Mrs. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 3. Pettee an(
daughter, Dorothy, of Windsor viii b.
holiday visitors in the home of her ia
Their. Harvey w. Sanders.
Miss Rosabel Miller of Mount Hol
yoke college, came yesterday to spen'
the Christmas vacation with her par
ents, DR. and Mrs. a. |. Miller.
Miss Janette Smith, who is attend
ing the Sargent School of Physiea
Il Culture in Cambridge, Mass, is at he
home on Green street for the holidays
Mrs. J. Lewis Morse and daughter
Marion, of Cynwyd, Pa, are guests o
her mother, Mrs. n. J. Hawley. Nh
) Morse will join them here for Christ
mas.
Mrs. Thomas T. Britain fell on Mai
street yesterday and cut her nose s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22

Kid is gypsy for child. y Hence
the term kidnapping. --4...-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
Sporting Notes.

Howard Drew. the colored Splinter.
is to race Joe LOOMS in New York
Jan. 26.
Indoor sports are taking a back seat
this week to avoid the rush OF Christ
mas shopping.
Tom Shelvin s abb, sent broadcast
from Portland, Ore, is that Yale did
not have the men.
John Mann, second baseman and cap
tain on the University of PennsyI-
vania baseball team, has left college.
John MeGraw, who had Benny Kauf,
the Ty Cobb of the Federal league. for
a few minutes on his roster, would ike
very much to land him for all of next
season.
Travelling across the country to play
games is increasing in popularity. The
Meadowbroolz polo team is to go to
California to play games the second
week in January.
Ted Lewis, the English boxer, who is
to meet Willie Richie next Tuesday
gear while training. Strips of steel
heavily padded, protect his nose, mouth
ears and forehead, leaving only his
tHill anu slut top VI HtS nttu eAfo9Su
Ad Wolgast, former light weight box
ing champion, has been suspended fol
six months from participation in box
ing matches in New York. Breaking OF
a contract and Indifferent work in his
| last bout were the reasons. Neither
Wolgast nor his manager appeared be
| fore the commission.
The High School Masters club Of
| Massachusetts has gone on record a
opposed to the competition in inter
scholastic sports of boys who are q
years of age or more. There was onl,
one dissenting voice from the 81 mem
bers present. Many are against TIL
giving of sweaters or anything else Elk
cept a certificate emitting the recipi
ent to the use of the letter on any gar
ment he wants to buy. The objection
are based on the proposition that sue
gifts tend to commcrcialize interschol
astic sport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22

Photo by American Press Association.
WILLIE HOPPE, WORLDS CHAMPION Bill
LIZARD PLAYER.
probably the secret Of Hopes many
victories. ''They get careless. All of
the good players have about the same
form, but most of them have a tend
ency to grow careless on easy shots.
/ have seen dozens of important
matches lost just that way. Hoppe
noticed that when a kid and has made
point of never taking shot easy if
the balls are but two inches apart. He
changes his stance on every shot
than a quarter of an inch. Very few
other players do that and lose through
carelessness."
Hoppe agreed with this. That study
of being careful has been his method
of winning matches, but in the plain
matter of skill he admits that he doesn't
know Just why he is better billiard
player than anybody else.
II have been playing the game ever
since l can remember" he says, "and
that may have a lot to do with it, but
there are any number of players who
have been doing the same thing. Yes.
and the first thing you know one of
these youngsters will come along and
beat me-"
Hoppe, still a young man, is just as
modest about his continued success at
/ the game of billiards as he was ten
| years ago, when he came back from
4 France after winning the champion
4 ship from VignauX. At that time he
! was just out Of knee pants and was
4 just getting accustomed to playing
from the floor instead of standing on a
box so as to make himself tall enough
to reach across the table.
1t is Hopes opinion that Jake Schae-
fer was the greatest billiard player
that he ever saw, but he expresses re-
greet at never having seen Frank Ives.
what DO you consider the most
valuable of all shots?' Hoppe was ask
ed recently.
1.-THE draw shot" he replied prompt
Iy. That's the basis of all the vari-
atoms of English. When a player gets
to where he has a good draw and can
control all he needs is practice to get
out of the shortstop class" 1t might
| be explained that shortstops are play
ars who are too good for the ordinary
| player but just a little short of being
champions. They occupy the relative
position that seminal boxers do to the
champions.
/ Naturally everybody must have a
1 good stroke" says the champion. "But
/ 10 explain what is q good stroke is
rather difficult. You've got to feel it
When the cue feels perfectly easy II
The hand and is in exact accord with
The muscles of the wrist we call that {
good stroke. Once you feel it you'll
know it. When a player has a goot
stroke he feels confident of making
any carom that he tries, and he usually
does.
playing for position Is merely /;
matter of experience. The object is t.
keep the balls as close together as pos
sible so as to make all the succeedin;
shots easy. Controlling them is mat
sr of judging distance and speed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22

severely that stitch was required in
closing the wound.
Miss Pauline Fisher of Pratt Insti-
tute, Brooklyn, came last evening 20
spend the Christmas vacation with her
mother, Mrs. B. Leonora Fisher of Viii
liston street. /.
Miss Maude Brown, who is a teacher
in New Britain, Conn, is expected to-
morrow to spend two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Brown
of Bullock street.
Raymond Brown and Clyde Horton
of the University of Vermont at Bur
lington will come TO Brattle5oro TO
their homes IN town. ''He~'sssJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Worden and
daughter, Betsey, of Springfield, Mass.
win come tomorrow to be guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cat
tanach over the holidays.
| Avalon Converse, who makes his
headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, while
| travelling through the states of the
middle West, is at the home of his par
ents on Grove street to remain until
about Jan. Is.
Miss Evelyn Staples from Miss
Wheelock s kindergarten training school
in Boston is at her home on High
street for the Christmas vacation. Har
old Staples of the Harvard law sehoo
is expected tonight at his home to stay
through the holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
WRIST CONTROL is
BILLIARD SECRET
Wizard Hoppe Says 1t Is Main
Thing In Green Cloth Game.
GOOD EYE NECESSARY TOO.

Wlrnout Ne6n 0i9nt FoF measuring
Exact Distance and Speed One Is at
Sea-Youthful Champion Considers
Draw Shot Most Valuable to Player.
According to Willie Hoppe, the wiz
ard of all wizards at billiards, the diff
ference between a good player and
bad player is the difference in control
of the more delicate muscles of the
wrist
"Of course" says Hoppe, "a man
must have a perfect eye for measur-
ing distance and speed, but nearly all
players out of the shortstop class have
that The main thing is the muscular
control in the wrist"
I'll tell you, though, why a lot of
our expert players lose Matches said
Jack Doyle, the New York expert, who
Is not so modest, and right here is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
1.-THE Only Gir|''

So many nice things have
been said about "The Only
Girl in advance of it's COM
ing to Boston, that it would
have to be very good indeed
to equal expectations. But
it did, and in addition every
critic, as well as every audi
ence that continues to crowd
the Majestic at each per-
Torrance have all agreed that
it is not only one of the finest
examples of musical comedy
disclosed this season, but for
many past seasons.
1t is coming to Brattleboro
lsoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22

ton of the sanitary code which pro-
hibited the use of horse flesh, Commits
sioner Emerson said that, while the
health department does not exactly
recommend it, no harm can be seen in
its use.
E'The horse never has tuberculosis
and almost never communicates a ma
lignant disease to human beings he
said. thereafter old horses, instead of
being sold for their bone, which is
worth little or nothing, viii be fattened
and disposed of for meat"
Dr.. Emerson announced that specia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
Tony Asta 70 Quit Turf.

It was announced recently that A.
L. Aste known on the turf az the
Bootblack King. intends to give up
the racing game. He jumped into the
limelight when he sold Nasturtium to
the late W. c. Whitney and James B.
Haggin for $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
BROWN PLAYERS START.
To Make Trip Across Continent tc
Play One Game of Football.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dee. 22.-The
Brown university football squad of q
players started for the Pacific coast
today to open the 1916 football sea
son with a game against the hitherto
unbeaten eleven of the Washington
state college at Pasadena, Calf, on
New Years day. The trip will be the
longest ever undertaken by college
eleven for single contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-22
NEW YORK MAY EAT HORSE.
The Horse Never Has Tuberculosis, SO
Why Note

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Sale of
horse meat for food will be permitted
in this city after January l, the board
of health announced yesterday. Com
laenting on the revocation of the sec