davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
cAnn De TnANKs.

We wish 70 express our heartfelt thanks
TO our many friends and neighbours, also
hrs, Austin and Mrs. Nielsen, for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death OF our beloved son
offerings.
BROTHER f. j. JOHNSON,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
KIUMAsEs-ANNA. widow Is years. De-
cember %.
Tuefday, December 3 Springfield Gene
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
BUILDING rERMIrs.

Patrick O'pay, 5iCi Railroad avenue,
brick building, 5000; Manhattan OIL COM
pany. 1913 South Twenty-fourth. brick
garage, n,0oa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

FIRsT-C1AAss salesman with best refer
ences TO handle popular speciality lines
for long established New York house
must know the department store and
mcns ana Women's furnishing trade
thoroughly throughout this district
straight 70 per cent; no advances D. O.
tall 4 Co. 81 Leonard 81, New York
City. Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

THE Salvation Army industrial home so
lIcits your old clothing furniture. mag
azines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas 4i35 and our wagon will call
Call and inspect our new home, lliO-lll2-
li14 Dodge St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
WANTED TO RENT

WANT to rent, a three or four
room furnished apartment near
public school Address Il 35S. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

QUICK DELIVERY.
tafEaee ana express Gail Webster COS
t.NERcisE AT M.c.A.-H0sinsus men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED To BORROW

II you have some money 10 invest at
per cent, where YOU will have good Sc.
curity, write TO Il S5T. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
IsCONsIN.

UPPER WISCONSIN-Bes dairy and
general crop state IN the union; settlers
wanted: lands for sale ct low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet 50 on Wilson,
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent land
for stock raising II interested In fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Dept, Sos
Line Railway. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LANDS ron SALE
IOWA.

EIGHTY acre farm, 10 miles from Coun-
ell Bluffs; IS acres under cultivation,
Il acres or timber and pasture; some al
Ialfa Good improvements. 5000 cash.
make very good price for all cash II
taken at once. Phone Webster ana %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
EDUCATIONAL

GET BOYLES GREAT OFFER
FOR THE MID-WINTER TERM
Just send me your name and In awe
you by return mail the greatest most az
tractiNe offer ever made by a reputabie
business training institution. It's a COM
trat on preulium-and -cash-rebate Offer
that VIII both make you money and save
MID-MINTER TERN OPENS JAN
UARY SD. IN BOTH DAY AND
NIGHT SCHOOL.
IN kkeepfng, Shorthand Rfenot,n..
Touch Typewriline. Teleeraphy an
tiNu service preparation. Write. tele
phone OF call Tor big Ilt-page : a.
logue and last issue Of college 5oarnai
BOYLES COLLEGE.
II. B. ROYLES. PRESIDENT
18th and Hpiref ST. qeI ID "a,
Omaha. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

DtttsehIAhNH by The DAY. Web. 40
YOUR furnace c.eaned. 81. work glaran-
teed- Central Tin shop. Douglas s5SL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
CHARGE RATES.


:. Count SIX average words 90 the
line. No advertisement taken for
iesa than ~ cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENTS

SAVE MONEY ON COURESB.
For sale. with good reasons for selling,
variety OF courses in a reliable Busi-
ness School, one OF the leading business
coleges OF Omaha. VIII be sold very
reasonable-away below regular price
il you are considering taking course
investigate this AZ once. since Fall Term
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
MIsCELLANEoUs.

EXPERIENCED second cook wants
place; no boozer; good reference. Phone
Douglas 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

Cards Of THANKS. Death. Funeral
ann I101gc Notices. ~ cents q line
each Insertion Minimum charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

UP-To-DATE furnished house OF apart
ment FOR the winter; must be first
class Address o 443 Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

One time. cents a word.
Two or more consecutive times,
~ cents a word, each Insertion.
Seven consecutive tlmee. cent
q word. each insertion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
CASH RATES.

WANT ADS received after these
hours viii make their first appear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
WANT AID RATES

WANT ADS for the morning
ard sundeyys editions must must reach
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

BUICK truck, in strictly first-class con-
dltion. VIII trade for screw cutting en-
CINE lathe with compound rest; mo junk
heap considered" State make. size, con-
dition and any attachments you have in
your first letter. V. f. Smith. Weeping
| Water. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
DELAY IN TANZER CASE.
No Indictment Expected Now
Until Next Week.

The Federal grand jury did not re
turn the expected indictments yester-
day in the Rae Tanner case. United
States Attorney Marshall said the gov
ernment had one or two more wit
nesses yet to call and that the grand
Jury would continue the investigation
on Monday. Several indictments are
expected at that time.
The witnesses before the grand jury
vest day were Abraham /. Berman, a
lawyer. Of SAC Broadway; j. J. Han
nan. head Of private detective
agency: Cecile Sigel, stenographer IN
the Office Of Slade d Slade. Miss Tan
zer's former counsel in the discon-
tinued breach Of promise suit against
James ". Osborne, and a morning
newspaper man.
Stafford was arraigned on The perjury
charge yesterday before Judge Edward
Z. Cushman. Of the United States Dis
trict Court. He entered a tentative
plea Of not guilty. J. b. Engel his
counsel. was allowed until Tuesday TO
change the plea or take any other ac-
tion ! deemed proper in the interest
of his client. Judge Cushman reduced
Safford's bail bond from $1,000 TO
$4,000, which ne was not able TO get,
and was remanded back TO the TombS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
.EVICTEO AT 100, FIGHTS
Armed with Table Leg, Won
an Camps by Roadside.

Phillipsburg, \. j., April Q. With a
table leg as weapon, Mrs. Mary Don
nelly. one hundred years old, sits be
side the road here guarding her house
hold effects. She kept vigil through
the night relieved at times by her son
Michael and Peter Gallagher, who
boarded fol more than twenty-five
years i'm Mays house on Lime Kiln
Row
Mary was evicted Thursday. A meet
ing Of her neighbors was held to-day 10
protest against the summary treatment
OF the old woman and 10 fix upon some
means of caring for her. Mary viii
have none Of their sympathy and none
o. their advice. Charles Coleman,
Ovcrseer Of the Poor, visited her last
night. and was repulscd.
IN her treasure pile Is a stove. The
stove Won't hold fire. and Mays son
and her boarder have hcapcd up store
OF faggots for the night. Every sug
~cetiou that the old woman seek shelter
for the night meets defiant refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
SHERIFF REFUSES
CHAPERON THAW
Move for Fresh Air Trips for
Prisoner Blocked, Despite
Court Order.

Harry X. Thaw, who has been in
much Of the time since he was com
mitted to the Tombs, following his
acquittsi on the charge Of conspiracy
for escaping from Matteawan. wants
more fresh air and exercise than his
present environments permit. To that
end his attorney. Abel l. Smith, OBJ
tanned an order yesterday from Presid-
ing Justice lngraham of the Appellate
Division giving the Sheriff permission
10 take him from The Tombs and give
him reasonable exercise outside the
prison.
The order does not pcremptorily di-
rect Sheriff Grifenhageu 10 give Ihav
the freedom OF the city. but permits
him to use his discretion and if he
decided TO send one Of his deputies TO
take Thaw for a walk. the order pro-
vidcs that no one shall interfere with
him. However. the Sheriff viii not
assume any such responsibility and Will
not take Thaw out.
II was expected the Appellate Div
sion would yesterday hand down a de-
cision on the appeal from the decision
Of Justice Page sending Thaw TO the
Tombs instead Of ordering him back
to New Hampshire. but the higher
court took no action. On Monday
Thaw viii again be brought into tine
Supreme Court on the writ OF habeas
corpus. sworn out by his attorney.
which has for it's purpose, the calling
Of a jury 10 pass on Thaw's sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
THREATS CAUSE ARREST

James j. Gormley. retired business
man living at 916 St. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn, got himself locked up last
night by interfering when Patrolman
Rickert arrested his chauffeur for
speeding at Fifth Avenue and Twenty
fifth Street. Mrs. Gormley. her dsugh-
ter and young man spent two hours
in the night court waiting for the cases
10 be called.
Rickert made affidavit before Magis-
trate McQusde that Mr. Gormley
threatened to have him broke" and
spat at him when he insisted on lock
ing up ole Camford. the chauffeur.
Both cases were postponed until to-day.
Mr.. Gormley, who was charged with
disorderly conduct, offered to give his
home, worth ne said, from $4,000 20
100000. as security. He and his
chauffeur were paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
AUTOS KILL TWO;
TWO MORE DYING
Child's Body, Wedged in
Trolley Trucks, Dragged
Five Miles.

Since the circus came to town East
Side Fairgrounds have swarmed with
daredevil trapezc artists, slack WIRE
nerformers on fences and acrobats.
Salvatore Ccroisice. though only six
wears old. has had the fever as badly
as the bigger boys When BIG truck
loaded with girdcrs went IN Avenue A
last night Salvatore ran out OF twenty
third Street. caught one of the girders
and began swinging ON IL.
Other Youngsters followed his cN-
annie. Gustavc Profile, the driver
tried to drive the boys of, but they
paid no attention to his threats. Just
as Proffe was about 10 make Ialu
ON the "performers" little Salvatore
lost his grip and fell. One of the rear
wheels crushed him TO death.
Profile and policeman carried tne
little fellow into = garage ana sent 10
Bellevue Hospital for an amouiance,
but the surgeon said salvatore h"u
been killed instantly. HIS mother came
from her home. at 81 East H"'e'"'n
Street. and Identified the body.
Dartiuc from behind an a. pillar
between l0t-h and lO5th Streets. Blago
IivertcG. eleven years old. OF 23S Fast
iO7th Street. ran I'M front o. q Second
Avenue surface car. Before the motor
man could drop the emergency. fender
the boy became wcdged in the forward
trucks. lie died a few hours after
being taken TO Flower Hospital
Clifford Wagner, six years old OF -
Convent Avenue. was run over by an
automobile. owned and operated by sid
new Bowman. of 225 West Forty-ninth
Street. Mr.. Bowman rushed the boy to
Knickerbocker Hospital. Clifford has
internal injuries, a dislocatcd shoulder
and cuts and bruises on his face and
head. It is thought he will die.
The body Of Charles Groin. tour
years old. of lryington. y. j.. became
wedrcd in the trucks of a Plank Road
trolley car after he had been struch'
and was carried FIVE miles before 1t
was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
H0b0eS Camp on Farm;
Lightly Dream of Work
Ten Out of Forty Alumni of Hotel de Gink Arrive
on Long Island Estate and Sleep in Star
ight-Davs Not Yet There

the rivers banks There are no houses
on the ract
When the reporter reached Camp de
Gink. as the pathhnders named 1t, nine
Of the gentlemen were sitting around
a stonc-hedgcd fire watching Peter
Greenwood, a youth and the raconteur
of the aggregation, try TO make coffee
out of thick grSns and snow which
had been deposited in a protesting
salmon can. In its protestations the
can would tip over every few minutes
and spill out either snow or coffee,
which would provoke the jocund Mr..
Greenwood to a side-splitting bon mot
In this the other Ministries would JOIN
heartily.
A motion picture man arrived end
cursed softly when he saw that his
picture Of honest labor ploughing the
ancestral acre. while gay-hearted fires
steamed M kettle Of jolly old SOUP,
was a hopeless Aivver, but Mr.. Green
wood soon relieved the depression by
asking the visitor. if they had any
bread or bottled milk in their ieans,
as he expressed il.
when we came here last night with
Mr. Crater" Mr.. Greenwood expIqincd,
"he bought four shovels. six axes, two
Prubbcrs. coffee. condensed milk. sugar,
beans and bread. lie just kicked away
two dollars OF food for us We went
10 it. because we expected JEFF and
his party to come along later and
bring US tents and some viards for
this morning SO did Mr.. Crater Nr.
Crater thought so last night hen ne
went away. lie hasn't come back yet
Sleep in Starlight.
so the back-to-nature enthusiasts
slept out on Thursday night in the full
light Of the stars. And when they got
up yesterday morning and had been
shaved by James Prest. the official bar
Der. who Is travelling with the organi-
Zetion, they found that the day was 90
ing to be fe8rfully dull and empty. for
no food was in sight and there was no
telephone handy 10 summon taxicab.
Indianapolis Scarborough met the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Father Wins, Son Loses;
Allies to Miss Recruit
Francis Bartram Towe First in Foreign Legion, Now in
British Aviation Service Must Return Home After
All and Try for West Point.

ions" lie was later transferred 20
Rheims and CraOnne, and later 70
Craonelic. where the Foreign Legion
Ios' heavhy IN the hghting' lie .es-
caped I'D luI\' however ana al one tme
WI MS '''"'r was h''hIhg eVerl
.'"', ~ V'. '.n US V'9c"" Et "Iote 'ua ,
ne was h ;.,d me TIME OF ms NE ana
"''@"e" 10Y pounds
Captain Towle soon found the best
solution OF the problem ne could hope
for would be the transfer Of Bartram
to the English service. Il this could
ne done, he felt that the chances Of
Eel'lhS inc boy pach 10 me United
states would be improved AZ the same
ilme ms son met an English aviator.
and although life in the trenches was
not unsatisfactory began 20 ycarn for
a taste of that branch of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
12-TON SAFE BLOCKS CARS
Too Heavy for Truck-lt Lands
on Park Row Tracks.

\ twelyc-ton safe on a truck be-
longing to b. Keenan, & Son. Of 81 Cen
ire Street. proved too heavy Tor the
rear axle Of the wagon last night, when
it iolted across the car tracks on Park
Row. in front of the Tribune Building
The result was that traffic was held up
over an hour. while the crew Of safe
movers. the emergency wagon and crew
Of the railroad company. few cops
and half a hundred advisory bystand-
ers. heayed and pushed and lack
screwed the wreck out OF The way.
The safe came from the old Nassau
Bank. in the Temple Court Building, 81
Nassau and Beekman streets. and was
on its way 10 storage uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

For five months Francis Bartram
Towlc. eighteen wears old, Of Larch-
mont. has been in the French trenches
near Craonellc. hoping that tho efforts
of his father and the state Depart
mcnt at Washington would fail TO OBJ
tam his discharge.
The father. Captain George ). Io".e,
of the 7th Regiment, learned yeStcf-
day that the young man had been trans
ferrcd 10 the English flying squadron.
lie was Informed last night at the sew
cnth Armory that The Tribune S Lon
don correspondent had cablcd the news
chat the British War Office had been
induced TO consent 20 his discharge
and that he would return home soon.
Captain Towlc wants 90 put the boy ia
West Point.
Francis or Bartram, as his father and
mother call him, Is private n Com
pany =, his fathers command DID the
Seventh. His brother, ElhnGwood.
twenty-five. is a corporal. Both youns
mon started for Europe August 4, as
soon as they could obtain passage aIl't
the WAT started.
"Thev had my consent 10 90 with the
allied forces note the distinction not
into them said Captain Iowle last
night.
The boys found tho French army Of
fcials did not recognize any distinc-
ton and that If they were TO sec any
of the lighting il would nave to be as
fighters Accordingly they enlisted IN
the Foreign Legion. BY the time their
father heard what they had done they
were at Toulouse drilling with the re-
.cruits Here ElIugWood was injured.
lie was iu the hopital six weeks, and
was then discharged He went TO Paris.
ioipcd the American Ambulance Hos
nital service and is now near scissors.
MS parents have many pictures which
ne has taken. One shows the head
ouarters occupied by General Won hluck
during his advance on Paris. go,
Meanwhile Bartram finished ms driI-
-: ~. Toulouse and WAS sent 90 Cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
HALT DEATH LEAPS
OF SCORE AT FIRE
Deputy Commissioner and Two
Chiefs Save Trapped Tenants
at East Side Blaze.

Deputy Police Commissioner Cooley,
Chief Kenlon and Deputy Chief Binns
helped nearly a score of people to the
roof Of burning tenement at 40 For
syth Street last night. Starting in the
cellar, the fire made a chimney Of the
stairwell and spread through the top
floor of the six story building.
Fire escapes were jammed and doz-
ems of tenants were clustered at upper
windows when the Deputy Police Com
missioner and the two fire chiefs ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

Prom = stsr Correspondent Of The Tribune
Riverhead, Long Island, April o
You may say what you like and you
probably Will the lot Of the recent
graduates of the University de Gink,
which reared it's classic outlines
toward the sky, lowering just over
Worth and Centre Streets, New York,
is not at al an unhappy one.
For ten of the snappy young post
graduates are now engaged on the
farm land Of Gearge Crater. ir, at a
point two miles from Flanders and
eight miles from Riverhead, Long
Island, in scientific agriculture. scien-
utic coffee cooking scientific dream
ing, scientific hunger and all those
other scientific pursuits that capture
the heart Of true de Gink alumnus.
On Thursday afternoon, when the
City Of New York exclai. ed Never
again. and, closing up the celebrated
hosiery, tossed jeff Davis and his
scholars out into the warmth and fra
GRANGE Of spring day, the merry
guests Slapped forth toward that two
miles-from- Flanders place which Mr..
Crater. the owner. said would be theirs
to till and fiji with chickens, garden
truck and other stuff.
But when a Tribune reporter reached
the farm yesterday morning he found
that only ten of the original troupe Of
forty or so had succeeded in getting
there. And, strange as it may seem,
the ten pathtnders got there via the
Long Island Railroad and truck.
The others had set out in touring cars
and motor vans.
No Sign Of JEFF.
Unless they changed their plans and
decided to keep right on to the Pan
amaPacitic Exposition. the second
group, which included Professor Davis,
should have reached the camping
grounds by : o'clock on Thursday
night. Their MACHINES carried no
wireless. 50 it is probable they went
down with all on board.
And so far As the whereabouts OF
the third section is concerned. YOU
can stick together the IDEAS on the
subject entertained by the ten path
finders and still not make any prog
ress.
The Crater property is on the So
called pleasure Drive" between River
head and Quogue, and is made up Of
hat ground, woods of maple trees and
grass. The villagers Of Flanders say
IT is about fifty acres in extent; the
Crater COllcglanS say lbO acres 7, -
not so near the water that YOU'D
stumble into the river if you weren't
looking. A man in a bathing suit
seeking the Pccouic would be sun
burned TO death long before he reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
SUNDAY CALLS CITY
CESSPO0L OF INIQUITY

IN handing Old Dr.. Satan a
series Of rocol jobs. 0pporcUts and
right and left s'ci0gs al Paterson,
Billy Sunday damned Ncr York
as real ,cickcd place. Here's
WbGt he said:
Ho. no, Mr.. Devil, ] don't wonder
you turn pale-that your teeth arc
jogging loose. You're worried. Devil.
You've had your heel on the neck Of
old Paterson for long time. You've
broken enough hearts. blighted
enough lives of men and women by
driving 10 waywardness the boys
and girls.
You've sent enough people home
with sinking bresths. puking and
vomiting and spewing vile enough TO
drive polecat out of its hole, Devil.
You've stood long enough clutch
ing and choking the throat of New
York. until they're commercially
crazy and drunk. and you've driven
out every semblance Of decency, and
the old City's become a Cesspool of
iniquiiy and the people think they
are immune 10 Gods truth.
Your clutch. sir. is on The throat
Of deccncy in Brooklyn. Boston. Chi
cage. Cleveland. st. Louis. Mime
apolis. ST. Paul, Los Angeles and
Frisco.
Back 10 he'll with you, Devil! You
stood clutching old Philadelphia in
your dirty hands until the city
arose in its wrath, tore your grip
loose. and, God be praised, kicked
Won hack into hell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
rived Tho hrcmen in,id. "a, b,c..

sAft
were busy fighting the SIRE. !
After one glance al the winSo,.,
three rushed upstairs. One a..
other they burst in the don,. n
dragged the tenants from the 49,
showing them ahead 70 the .sa
From there they were pusI.s W
hauled to the roof and acro..
adjoining building. u
Only on the top floor did II,
reach any of the apartment, =
damage was about $4,000. Firsr' ~
ported some OF the circumstsr,... .
suspicious and the Fire Nsr,.sf - =
investigate.
Rose Bernstein, Of a. FORSYTH G..
who was dressing when the a., I ~
out, was especially imDortuns,. \
was arrested for disorderly copS...S !
were Max Hameriing and Irving e.
man. When Patrolman Grimes trS ,
stop Hsmerling Gutman assailed i,
and threw him down. In the t,l 4,
patrolman's revolver went Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
METROPOLITAN S Sot

To-day Ma. a. eIs. tners Del r' 60 g; ~
To.nlaht. SIS i-fc 20 So. Butterfly
Forf'la. Martin. Tegani. BsiA cod w., GU
sun at 50 Concert. i0c 20 ) ~ NJ"
rl,sn. Emato. Orch toud.. has MAJ 49,. ia
NJ, Non' A. % sleafrled ku-i. 0heI' IT,
Braun, Rei,s. LeoulardL Cont. hettI az 10,
tues. Ar Spe.isl Mat 40 ~ 70 ,,,.,,N
Performance OF Carmen. far4f Ais'
AMI" Eofbicr Conductor. Tc.csri1t ~.
Wed. a. sI1 Iris. Bod pe.illoD'
Sco,u. Dldur BAIs 'ord. Io''a 'l-A o,,, VA.
Thurs. a. -. TroVatore. De-. -
tlnelU Ama'o. Rofller torf. lo''slu' s,-,.a
sri. stS,i5. Fldsllo. Kl, s.lumia9s' s.,I
Whifehil Braun. Eelss S0liege- 81
Sat. A. rs. Double Bill lOfh, s''.rvl, .
Roifs. SrottI Dfur Bohsms. tsTef.
po,t4 s,otb SeTtrola tmd. Pols-eo ,.,.,.-
sat a., I15c to So 6ioeSnes ~
DI-hsne. Robson. Martin AnA'' hH""
HARDNiAN PIANO tstD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

plete success. that hotels and boarding
houses are overlooking.
Prosecutor Michael Dunn, OF Pas
safe and Paterson SAYS he will clean
up liquor law violations in Passaic
County