davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
FUNERAL.
Frank A. Auaer.

Frank "A. Auqer.
 Undertaken J. A. Hourigan had charge of the funeral of Frank A. Auger Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home. of the grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John Shabby. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were a number of floral tributes.
 At K. D. Convention.
 Mrs c. H. Prior, secretary of the New London, Windham and Holland county Kings Daughters circles. Mrs. J. A. Spidell, Mrs. W. R. Burdick. Mrs. M. W. filling and Mrs. c. A. Haskell are in New Haven attending the state convention.
 Borough Briefs.
 Mrs. Kasper Hoppman and Miss Mary .Hoppman are in Boston for a week. R. F, D. Carrier Perle whitford is off duty on account of illness. Dennis Barnett is filling the position.
 Pearl Morgan, the Adams Express carrier. Is i'll. and Gilbert Miner is substituting for him.
 A stalk of Jobs Tears, raised on Tilting Rock farm by Leonard Geer, are on exhibition In J. A. Hourigan's window. MT. Geer raised them as an experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
PAPER RY DR. DWELL
With Discussion by pr. Sullivan and Dr.. kimball at Medical Society's Meetina.

The regular monthly meeting of the WilIimanfic City Medical society was held Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. F. E. Guild in Windham cen ter. pr. Owen O'Neil read the paper of the meeting, on Diseases of the Gall and Bladder Ducts" The discuss sion on the paper was led by Dr.
 Daniel Sullivan of New London and pr. Rush w. Kimball of Norwich. A lunch was served following the busi- ness session. and social time enjoy od
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

Brideeport-At meeting of repre- sentatives of Good Housing associa- ton of this city and a number of New York capitalists. plans were discussed for relieving the shortage in rents and housing conditions of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
FUN ERAL
Elsina ]. Allen.

The funeral of Elsina J. Allen was held from the home, No. 22 Lebanon Avenue, at o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon. Rev. William s. Beard of the First Congregational church officiat- ed. The bearers were George B. Me- Cracken, William A. Dawson, Will jam A. Dawson William Hadfield and Thomas w. Southward. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
 Donald S. CoVal.
 The funeral of Donald Samuel, [ months old son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Coval, was held from his parents home Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, Rev. c. l.. Adams of St. PauPs P. B. church, officiated. Buri- al was in Willimantic cemetery in charge of Undertaken Hiram N. Fenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
CitX Labor Pay Roll.

The city labor payroll for the week ending October 2, 1915, totalled $66S.- 14, divided between the departments as follows: Police department, $147.90, street department, $59.8S; Pleasant street special, $157.Ss; sidewalks,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

guest of her cousin. Mrs. I. P. Booth. in Stafford Hollow.
 Mrs. H. A. Blake of Colchester has been visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
WIL<I..IMAN1IC
What Is ooinr On Tonight

Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa- tion, K. of F. Hall
 obwebetuck Lodge. No. 1s. I. o. O. E.. S07 Main Street.
 Regular Drill of Go. L.. First C. N. G.. Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07

SnorT Fara9rapn@s
 Among recent admissions to St Jo- seph's hospital are Mrs. Euserbe Au- bertin of Main street, internal trouble. and Miss Agnes Daly of South Gov entry, apepndicitis.
 To Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary.
 At the regular meeting of the di- rectors of the local Young Mems Christian Association, held Wednes- day afternoon, plans were discussed for the fall opening of the association which will be held Wednesday. Octob- CT 13, and will also be commemo- rative of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the organization. A banquet will be served to the mem bers and guests at 6:3o on that oven- ing, and speeches and exercises will follow Among those soxpected to be present and give addresses are Lewis F. Hawkins of Providence. secretary of the Providence Y. M. c. A.. Rev l.. G. Horton of Westerly. R. l., one of the founders of the WiliimantiC organization and E. T.. Bates, genera secretary of the Connecticut associa- | ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
short Paraaraphs.

s127.42; oiling streets. SIS; maintain ing sewers. s4s.Ss; waterworks, sss:61.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
FUNERAL.
Horace Wilbur.


 The funeral of Horace Wilbur wns held Tuesday afternoon nt 2S0 o'clock from the Methodist Episiopal church, of which the deceased was a mem ber. Rev. W. H. Dunnack, the pastor. conducted the services. Many rela- tives and friends were present. The body was taken on Wednesday morn- ing to Norwich for burial in YantIc cemetery.
 Library Officials.
 At the annual meeting of the Noank and Mystic library held Monday in the parlors of the library on Elm street, the following trustees were elected: Dr. W. Nj. Hill of Noank, A. B. Taylor of Old Mystic. Dr. c, F. Congdon of Mystic, William D. Spicer of Noank and Henry B. Moves of Mys- tic. The following officers were elect edg President. A. B. Taylor; secretary and treasurer William I. Spicer, There are over 1000 volumes in the library. Class Initiation.
 F1orine Dow camp, Royal Neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
JEWETT CITY

Borough Officials Meet-state offieers
 Visit Rebekah Lodee-Givsn Auto
 mobile Ride Through Mohesan Park Jobs Tears Raised on Geer Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
MYSTIC

Six Join stonington Lodse-5urial of Horace Wilbur at NoH~ieh-Annual Meeting of Library.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
To Celebrate Fifteenth Annivel

Shakespearean Comedy at Storrs.
 The Ben Greet players are to give Much Ado About Nothing in the new armory at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-07
4 44~ Out of Doors Man

A The fellow with the big, tough
 muscles who can chop trees all day
 and lift the butt end of hard log is hardy liver in everything he tackles He likes his tobacco rich sweet mellow and Long Cut good for both smoking and chewing. He uses
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

ago the papers gave him grand
send-off to his grave. They painted
the picture of his life as model citi-
zen. They told how he rose to be one
Of the richest men in Chicago from
clerkship in a country store.
Tilden was loyal Democrat-wfth
the capital and arfstocratic 3D." He
was foremost in civic and political
affairs Of the city. At one time he
was president Of the school board.
. When he died he was a member of
the South Park board, whose million
aire members rule the peoples play
grounds. The circuit court judges
decided to show their great apprecia-
ton of his loyal and patriotic"
term of public service by appointing
his secretary and business partner, L.
B. Patterson, to the vacancy on the |
board. The judges ignored the ap-
peal of organized labor to appoint one
of their representatives to the posi- |
ton.
At has death Tilden had $685.
1884 on deposit in different banks. |
Many of the deposits of which |
amount to much more than 5000
have lain untouched for years.
Tilden's checking account, out of |
which he yearly paid his paltry per-
sonal property tax to the county,
amounted to many thousands of dol
lars.
Of his entire estate, outside of a
few stocks which are listed as desper-
ate, less than $4,000 worth of notes
are held to be of doubtful value. He
owns stock in nearly every railroad
entering into Chicago and large
blocks of stock in land companies,
theatrical companies, public utility
companies, banks, and even brew
cry are listed in his estate.
Yesterday reporter for The Day
Book saw figures which said $4,000
under the amount of Edward Tilden's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-22

this at theirrnext meeting. They have
the power to attempt to collect this
money. If they fail the matter is
turned over to the states attorneys
Office. Yesterday an official in the
states attorneys Office told Day
Book reporter that that Office was
keeping tab on the probate court.
Wen act If the assessors DON'T"
he said. .....-.... ..--..,
Tflden bequeathed his estate to his
family.
ITALY'S WAR DECLARATION TO
FLASH BEFORE NIGHT
. Rome.-ltaIy's war declaration will
flash to Vienna before night, accord
ing to rumor credited in diplomatic
circles.
King Victor Emanuel early this
morning began preparing document
addressed to people of Italy. Said to
be proclamation of war signed by
members of cabinet, explaining how
Italy was compelled to resort to arms
in order to safeguard her national
honor and integrity.
Austrian military authorities seized
train from Milan Immediately after it
crossed Austrian border. Crew, all
Italians, placed under arrest. Rail-
way agents attempting learn what
became of passengers, including sew
eral Italians.
Along the Isonzo Austrian have cut
telegraph wires and have destroyed
hundreds of yards of railway track.
Heav yartillery is being brought up
by Austrians in Goritz.
Berlin. - From headquarters of
General Mackensen's army before
Przemysl, Emperor William sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
NON-PARTISANS START
CAMPAIGN FOR JUDGES
Organization Formed to Aid
Clark's and Greenbaum's
Elections Opens Office.

The Non-Partisan Judiciary Com
mittee, of which Judge Edgar VI. Gull
len is chairman, formed 10 bring about
the denomination and reelection of
Justices John Proctor Clarke and Sam
uel Greenbaum to the Supreme Court,
opened headquarters yesterday in the
old Offices Of the Empire Trust Com
pany, So Cedar Street, with Leon Fra
ser, lecturer in public law at Columbia
University, in charge.
The primary purpose Of the commit
tee is 10 obtain names of enough
members of the Republican. Democratic
and Progressive parties TO place the
Justices of the primary ballots as can
didates for the nominations OF these
parties.
It is the intention Of the committee
TO carry on an independent campaign
for the election Of these men, II the
parties fail 10 nominate them.
Among the members OF the executive
committee, Of which william d. Guth-
RE is chairman, are John g. Milburn,
Job E. Hedges, william II. Hotchkiss
and Judge Alton b. Parker. j. {. Ny
ers is secretary and W. ". Chadbourne
is treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
SEMBRlCH SINGS
AT LAKE PLACID
Obtained $4,000 at Open Air
Concert for Benefit Of Polish
Sufferers.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lake Placid, n. Y, Aug. 20.-Before
an audience of more than 1000 summer
visitors from this and other Adiron-
dack resorts, Nine Marcella Sembrich
sang this afternoon in the open air
Forest of Arden Theatre, at Lake Placid
Club, at concert given by her in aid
of the sufferers in Poland. About
$1,000 was realized from the sale Of
tickets and the tea and dance following
the concert. In addition, Nine. Sem
brich. who is president of the American
Polish Relief Committee of New York,
received gifts o. $50 knitted articles
Of wearing apparel for shipment to
Poland. Nine. Sembrich was assisted
by Frank Laforge. accompanist, and a
chorus of fifty voices.
Included in the general committee
we're DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Haskin, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Herbert. Miss Herbert,
C'0~e~~o u Nackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam w. McAlpin, Ex-Governor War
l....r. oi LouisltEa, and Mrs. Warmoth
On the committee of women in charge
Of the preparation of the knitted ar
ticles, which has been going on for
weeks, were Mrs. B. A. Lounsbery, Mrs.
c. (. DEM. Sarious. Miss Marjorie Mel
lish and Miss Pauline Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
DIR. c. J. FINLAY
DIES IN HAVANA
DiscOverer of Mosquito Source
of Yellow Fever Infection
Succumbs at 80.

Havana, Aug. 20.-Dr. Charles John
Finlay, eightytwO years old, first to
advance the theory of mosquito-born
diseases and discoyerer in 1881 of the
mosquito source of yellow fever infec-
ton, died from senile debility tonight
at his home here:
DR.. Finlay was born at Puerto Prin-
cipe, Cuba, on December 3, 1893. He
was educated at the Lycee de Rouen,
France, and at Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, where he received
the degree of VI. d. He married Adele
Shine, of Trinidad, W. l.
Dr. Flnlay was a member of many
societies, including the Society of
Sciences, Brussels; the Royal Society
of Arts, England; the College OF
Physicians, Philadelphia; the Amerl-
can Public Health Association; the
Society of Tropical Medicine and Hy-
giene, England, and the American So
ciety of Tropical Medicine. He was
chief sanitary engineer of Cuba from
1902 TO 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
BOARD REVEALS
EMPLOYERS SINS
Walsh Tells of Bribery of Courts
and Exploitation of
Women.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Recent
criticisms of the advance summary Of
the main report of the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations
brought forth a statement to-day from
Frank P. Walsh, the chairman, in which
he declared admissions of bribery Of
courts and legislatures, conspiracy, the
exploitation of women and children,
the employment OF gunner, the sup
preston of free speech and the COM
mission of other social crimes against
labor were made in that part of the
report to Congress framed by Harris
Weinstock, Richard II. Ashton and 5:
Thurston Ballard, representatives of
the employers.
In addition to these charges against
the employers, the employers repre-
sentatives in their report say, accord
ing to Mr.. Walsh: "When labor is
effectively organized it has two most
powerful weapons at its command that
the employer, as a rule, breads and
fears, because of the great damage
these weapons can infict on him
These are the strike and the primary
boycott. both of which are within the
moral and legal rights of the worker
to use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
HEAD OF NEGRO LEAGUE
Organization Trying to Make
Law Replace Mobocracy."

Boston, Aug. 2O.-Dr. Booker I.
Washington, principal Of Tuskegee In
stitute, was reelected to-day president
of the National Negro Business League
for his sixteenth term. Other officers
were also reelected by reclamation.
Resolutions summarized the progress
made by negroes since the league was
started in Boston. fifteen years ago
Efficiency aong all lines" was given
as the slogan of the organization,
which was said to be trying to secure
the supremacy Of law and order over
mobocracy and to remove this dark
blot on American civilization"
Robert r. Motion, president Of the
Negro Organization Society of Vlr-
gina and commandant at Hampton In
stitute, said in the closing address that
the league expressed concretely the
spirit Of Booker 7. Washington. He
urged the members of his race to re-
spect themselves, to follow their lead
crz and, above all, to believe in one
another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
DR.. PAUL ENRICH
DIES IN GERMANY
Was Discoverer of Diphtheria
AntitoXin and a Famous
PatholOgist.

Berlin, Aug. 2O.-Dr. Paul Ehrllch,
discovered of salvarsan and of the an
titoxin for diphtheria and an expert
in the treatment of cancer, died sud
denly to-day Of heart disease at Bad
Homburg. He was sixty-one years old.
DR.. Ehrlch, chief of the German
governments institute at Frankfort.
was one Of the most celebrated medical
scientists in the world. His discovery
of salvarsan in 1910 was hailed as one
of the most important ever. made in the
realm of medicine He announced two
years later the discovery of "nlgrosln,'
which be believed would prove a cure
for cancer. In 1914 he began expert
ments with remedy for the sleeping
sickness.
At the international Medical Con-
gress in London in 1913 DR.. Enrich
was introduced by Sir Malcolm Morris
as "the greatest exponent of modern
pathology in the civilized world"
The decoration of the second class
of the Red Eagle with the star was
conferred on DR.. Ehrlich in 1914 by
Emperor william, and he was awarded
the Cameron prize by Edinburgh Uni
yerslty the same year.
DR.. Enrich was born in Strehlen,
Germany, on March IA, 1854, and was
educated at the universities of Breslau,
Strassburg, Freiburg and Leipsic. He
was the author of several works on
medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
WRS. WIDENER
GIVES GAY BALL
"At Home" Attracts Most
of COlOniStS at
Newport.
MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT
HOLDS A MUSICAL
Kreisler and d'Arnalle Appear
Many Attend Tennis
Semi-FinalS.


Newport, Aug. 20.-Mrs. George d..
Widener gave an Eat home" at her new
Bellevue Avenue villa tonight. The
affair was in reality a ball, which
brought together most OF the summer
colonists.
Mrs. Widener was dressed in black
tulle and wore n costly rope of pearls.
She was assisted in receiving the hun
dreds of guests by her daughter, Mis-.
Fitz Eugene Dixon, who wore a gown
of silver and gold colored material.
The ball followed a series of din
ner parties given in almost every cor
ner of the Newport summer residen-
tial section. Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
DIR. A. MAYER DEAD
Diabetes Specialist, Promi-
nent at Jewish Hospital.

DR.. Abraham Mayer. sixty-one years
old, of 40 East Sixtieth Street, well
known in medical circles as consulting
physician of the Jewish Maternity
Hospital. visiting physician Of the Le-
banon Hospital, and an authority on
diabetes, died at his summer home,
Allenhurst, Asbury Park, n. j., yester-
day. His body will be brought to New
York for burial.
DR.. Mayer was a graduate Of the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, a
member of the Academy OF Medicine,
of the American Medical Association
and Of the Metropolitan Medical So
ciety Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
CHARLES HENDRICKsON.

Charles Hendrickson, forty-four
years old, civil engineer of Queens
County, died at his home, 1913 Union
Hall Street. Jamaica, Wednesday. He
leaves wife, Emily Hendrickson, one
son, Alfred, and a step-brother, Thorn
as Gray. lie was a member OF the
Jamaica Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
Plus X DIED A YEAR AGO
Masses in Crypt of st. Peters
Near Holy Tomb.

Rome, Aug. 20.-The first anniver-
sary Of the death Of Pope Plus x, was
observed to-day with the celebration
of masses in the crypt Of st. Peters,
where his body is buried near the
tomb of st. Peter
Cardinal Merry del Val officiated at
the first mass, in the presence OF Pope
Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
The Coming ToWer
MORRlE COMES BACK

I haven't topped the Colyum for an age;
haven't my stuff in print for years.
4 bunch of contribs hold the stage,
Who get-and they deserve t-al the cheers
That once were mine, and, more mine alone
While l doomed, they tell me, for the woods
Well maybe have lost the Turrets Throne
But, tell me, amt this poem here the goods?
I do not write a lyric every day.
And so they and say I've lost my speed
And, what is more, they hint that +. ?. A.
No longer heSitates to zinc screed
Of mine. Well, I'm not saying it's not So
Perhaps I've lost a portion of my pep
But-answer truly, be you friend or foe
Dye think this poem here icill hurt my rep?
They tell me I'm blacklisted by the boss,
That Who the Tower myself
No longer have the stuff to shoot across;
And smingy they lay on the shelf.
III grant I'm not as speedy of old
This dtty took almost half an hour!
But vet / think twas worth it-for behold!
You'll notice that 1t topped this mornings ToUer.
MORRIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
The Complete Letter Writer.

From wct5 tsiorl
Dear Paonizer: Naming advance am proud nave viz
viii o critcise, the follo"lhg
the ana my
CUSTOMER we'll conented which they gladly well recommend nave
compelled to adverze ana 'e ~
managed to avoid it until growing and existing crisis
The existing unsatisfactory financial conditions which creates rH
bring compes me 10 1oh0" SAINT
Again repeating my ability and profession
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

p 1-To the city and abouring at my office all the alter
~ and back again in the evening there being ournastcK
affairs for me to give my attention To the playhouse and saw
Rolling Stones" which deemed Indifferent dull and aced WIN
ont distinction Saw Capt Harry Blum who was once post
~ H Savannah i'm Georgia. and he told he deeply regrets
the aeness Of the men who put Leo Frank to his death
19-Wh G. Parsons my owaggon to Rye and dld let MN
drive which he doth with skill surprising mine With him to me
Count and we raved for two hours he wearying before Thence
home alone and drove farsh ability and did lose my way
hut once and that in To the office where did my
stint, and home early to-bed ,
% To the ct where find much perturbation the sink
inc Of the Arabic those have the most faith IN regarding
such matters declaring it the end of all peaceful relations win
Germany. the office doing this and that anu BRAY
- % message from ladv who telephoned say that was
great author which be an exaggeraton yet uo
f and please me excessively foramuch 1t is generally tnoSe
who have opposite things that say them the resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
MORRIE.

There's the war with the difficulty about the Arabic
The Frank ynchng the ynchngs in Alabama flood dew
+.+i in Texas woe Colorado Mines and the constant
misery due to unemployment One wonders whether Brownings
ANS right with the world" would get by the copy desk to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

In the fourth game the last SET says Che Evening Suns
Noor correspondents wiring about McLoughns tennis che
stood at the and served the net four service aces
ovD We italcze the benefit Of the Evening Suns eff
~ departmen italicized words economic notion
Of nothing to pay telegraph tolls let alone what white paper
costS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

1t might interest Mr. Burgess to know that among the
animals to be sold at Sherfs Sale Swanton Nd on Sept o.
Cow painted blue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

There is Cuthbert Ducneas brother He has oeen "a1s
bridge game for twenty when ne finds he has 10 rush lo
q train "Wel" he says, reservoir Hope you all wln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

d Won banpen to overhear Ducnea yesterday Broadway
subway train lust as emerged into the near Mammalian
s?p asks c. N D. this fresh air just WONDERFUL She
sighed after the sufy tunne?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
WHEN A HOSTESS NEEDS A DOCTOR.

From u Enqirerl
series OF dehghtu luoHe0"0 ~
Friday has left TO visit DR. Minor, at Waterford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

To save the time conrbs Yes the verlest dub knows that
very" can be used adjective But the rest OF Mr. Babour
+ his evanle is very gad"-shows what he meant. Our
mo my Is wears of editing copy the Boston Herald he adds Il
never allowed this get by except in instances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

amassng of compared to the acquisition
Of a language? may remember that Coming lower was
entered the fourth race yesterday Well ne ose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

Certainly We See Frequently William h Legion HIS name "
Sir q know Of my Knowledge began an emphauc per
son at the table during lunch time today and Sc. OUT
er 10 find the man who knows of ese knowledge
Have YOU seen him recently? a. N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1890 ST BY Harlem Train .snd by Trolley.
Lots o. small size Tor ssse.
Onee. 20 East 2sd y. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-21

The newest game according to Sig, is Subway Tag i %
always It. When guard you coming he tries 10 escape wiz"
his train As YOU approach open door, he shuts 1t just IN % "
keen YOU off, You the next and he shuts that ana 80 w
YOU manage through opening he can sui WI" OS ~
vo, in the back with the door.