davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
THOMAS KENNY DIES;
WELL KNOWN REPORTER
Won Reputation and Host of
Friends by His Work.

Thomas A. Kenny, political reporter
for The Evening Telegram" died yes
terday in the German Hospital from
a valvular disease of the heart. Tom"
Keany was one Of the most popular and
capable OF the younger political report
ers in the city He was held high IN
the affections of the men with whom he
worked. and his loss is a personal one
90 the newspaper men at the City Hall.
where he had been assigned since 1918.
He was born IN this city thirty-ive
years ago. He began his newspaper
work on The Evening Sun" in 1902.
lie was on The Evening World" from
1903 20 1905, when he went 10 THE
Evening Telegram" He covered many
famous criminal trials while assigned
10 the Criminal Courts RS' ding. in
GLIDING the two Becker ,viss.
John Kenny, a brothsN. is enll Dyed
in the Controllers Off,, and ,amss,
another brother, is in tie Oiy,slct At
torney's Office. His mn.heI .iargaret
Kenny, died Christmas Eve, while her
son was unconscious. Whe'i he rallied
in the hospital he said he had a pre-
monition that his mother ~ Dad, and
asked II II were true. He was told Of
her death.
Mr. Kenny was married TO Miss Mary
Kalt, Of Norwalk. Conn, on January 6.
1910. Besides his wife he leaves four
children, Catherine. Thomas. Charles
and Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
H. E. HUNTINGTON BUYS
RARE HALSEY LIBRARY
Shakespeare FOlios in Collection
Reputed Worth S1,000,000.

Henry Z. Huntington has purchased
through George D. Smith the library
Of Frederic R. Hasey, of % West
Fifty-third Street, which is said to be
worth more than 100000. By this
transaction he adds to his own famous
library one of the best private collec-
tons Of rare books in this country.
He already owns duplicates of some of
the most valuable volumes in the Hal
sey collection. The price Mr.. Hunting
ton paid has not been disclosed
All of the rare folios of Shakespeare
are included in the Halsey library; the
first folio of 1923, the second Of 1882,
the third of 1868 and the fourth of
1885. These four brought $4,000 a.
a recent sale in London. Even more
precious to the book collector is
a complete copy # Shakespeare's "Son-
nets" worth about $4,000. Other very
valuable books in the Halsey collection
are the works of Poe, Dickens, Brown
ing and Goldsmith.
Many of the books have not been
offered on the market for so many
years that it is impossible to tell what
they are worth. Mr.. Halsey, it is said,
preferred to dispose OF his library as
a unit TO a purchaser who would keep
il intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
R0IFE BOILING BANK GUEST
Wilson's Brother-in-Law Honored for
Work in Panama Branch.

Washington, Dec 30.-A dinner was
given IN honor Of Rolfe Boiling, broth
er-in-law of the President by the di-
rectors OF the Commercial National
Bank Of Washington on Tuesday night,
and thereby hangs a tale The Com
mercial Bank came into national prom
inence during the prosecution of the
suit Of the officers of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank against Treasury officials
last summer, when ex-senator Bailey
declared the pipe line (Which formerly
led from the Treasury to the Nations
City Bank OF New York" had been
diverted TO the Commercial.
The Commercial is the only bank in
the United States, except the National
City and allied institutions. which has
established a foreign branch under
the provisions OF the reserve act.
This branch was established at Pan
ANA about a year ago. Rolfe Boiling.
a brother of Mrs. Wilson, who Had been
a clerk in the Commercial for some
years. was made manager of the
branch. II was pointed out at the
dinner on Tuesday that the deposits
Of the branch were now just four times
what they were when the engagement
of the President TO Mr. Bollng's sister
was announced totalling considerably
more than Sl,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
HOSPITAL FUND NOW $2S,1s3
Woman Gives $1,000 Toward Equip
ping Pathological Laboratory.

A patient of DR.. John Hudson Storer.
who does not wish her name TO be
made public, has given 81 900 TO the
New York Medical College and Hos
pital for Women, 20 be used toward
the equipment Of pathological labora-
tory Mrs. Storer is a member Of the
board Of trustees Of the college.
Roderick stephens, treasurer Of the
100000 campaign for building and
endowment. said last night that the
pledges during the last two weeks
amount 20 a little more than $4,000,
making the total sum subscribed $685.
1888.
Among those who have contributed
10 the fund are Dr. Marshall o. Terry.
DR.. Walter Gray Crump, DR.. William
II. Diefrenbach, Frederic H. Hum
phreys, Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. Rod
erich stephens, John Wanamsker,
Frank Moss, Dr. Helen Cooley Palmer.
Miss Anna W. Spring, Isaac n. Selig-
man, Mrs. Grace Field Morgan, Mrs.
Charles F. Bliss, DR.. Corneia c. Brant,
Dr. Lucy Osborne Wight. Howard b.
Van Note, Edwin S. Munson, Mrs. An
CELLO Soresi. Or. Addisone Boyce, DR..
Eleanor Van Buskirk, Mrs. Penrhyn
Stanlaws, Miss Eliza Tappan and DR..
Emily c. Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
HELP RED CROSS IN FRANCE
Americans Have Given More Than
$4,000 to Relieve Wounded.

Paris, Dec. 30.-There are 100000
beds in the military and auxiliary hos
pitfalls of France. The cost Of their
maintenance is 100000 francs $780,
000) daily This figure, however, gives
no idea Of the expenditure per patient.
for the number varies constantly and
a considerable proportion of the beds
always are empty.
American contributions for French
hospital and ambulance work have eX-
ceeded 100000 francs $1,000 000).
About S0,000,000 france $4,000 0O0)
has been spent in France thus far by
three Red Cross societies. At present
they are maintaining $4,000 beds in
1900 hospitals at an outlay of between
100000 francs OSS00,000) and 5000, 900
francs IS 1,000000) monthly.
The Society for the Aid OF Wounded
Soldiers. the principal Red Cross or
ganization, started with 100000 francs
81 100000 at the beginning of the
war. The remainder of its expenditures
and those OF the other two societies
have been met by charitable contribu-
tions.
II is estimated that not more than
100000 wounded have been cared for
thus far in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
LIBRARY GEMS
TO BE EXHIBITED
Art Association to Show
Rare Books and Manu-
scripts New Years.
MANY EXAMPLES
OF COLOR WORK
Townsend and Borden Volumes,
with Part of Kennedy Col.
lection. Offered.

Collectors OF rare books and manu-
scripts will have an opportunity New
Years Day to inspect in the American
Art Association. in the book and print
department, the Libraries Of the la;e
Charles Cooper Townsend. Of Philadel-
ph.a; a portion Of the VI. c. d. Borden
library, the collection of John Stewart
Kennedy and others. The Townsend
library is to be dispersed at auction
on the afternoon and evening of jan
uary 6, and the others on the follow
ing afternoon and evening.
Some fine examples Of colored orig
inal drawings and plates by Henry
Aiken and George Cru.kshank. and col
ored plates by Robert Cruikshank.
Thomas Rowlandson, John Leeeh. Will
lam Heath and others are among The
features of the Townsend collection.
The Aiken colored drawings include an
original water color Of huntsman.
horse and hound in full cry, executed
about 1920, and series Of ten scenes
of the life OF Master George" with
an original colored drawing OF one OF
the plates, no copies Of which, il is
said, have ever been offered at auction
in this country.
/ The 229 autographs OF well known
men and women and American and
English statesmen include those OF
Abraham Lincoln, Hannibal Hamlin,
W. II. Seward. II. W Longfellow, }. r.
Lowell, Washington Irving, Henry Clay,
Dolly Madison and Lord Beaconsfeld.
The Townsend library also contains
many works on sports, such as EgRn y
"BoXiana: or Sketches of Ancient and
Modern PugIlism"; Foreign Field
Sports, Fisheries" and Sporting Anec-
dotes."
Among the sets Of first editions IN
special bindings are an extra illus
trated copy Of Thackeray's Essay on
the Genius of Cruikshank," an excep-
tionally tall copy Of Westmacott's
English Spy" including the Rowland
son rare plate, "R. AS Of Genius Re
fecting on the True Line Of Beauty"
Other authors represented are Dick
ems, Balzac. Clemens, Dumas. Emerson,
Kipling, Lever and TolstOi.
An unusual collection Of eight manu-
scripts by Algernon Charles Swinburne
are regarded as foremost among TIE
scarce and valuable items contained in
the catalogue of the VI. c. d. Borden,
John Stewart Kennedy and other libra
ries. These manuscripts include Song
for the Centenary of Walter Savage
Landor." prologue to "The Broken
Heart" king Richard H." and the
fifth chapter of "Launcelot."
The books from the Borden library
include 52 volumes of the British poets,
collection OF 60 autograph letters, 20J
portraits and 10 plates illustrating
scenes in the life of Napoleon l. Shell
ley's "IIeilas," first edition, and one
of 10 copies of Williamson's Andrew
and Nathaniel Plimer, Miniature Paint
ers," with l25 plates.
Other noteworthy items in this cat
alogue are sets of Alken's colored
plates, first editions OF Cruikshank,
Byron, Carroll, Hewlett, Irving and
Stevenson. Also the Verdi edition, in
ten volumes, of The Great Operas"
containing over 700 illustrations, 80 Of
which are water color drawings of the
principal scenes OF the operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
SUFFRAGE OPERA
TO HAVE STAR CAST
Marie Doro Will Sing in Play
Written by Mrs. Belmont
and Miss Maxwell.

Marie Doro will be Melinda in the
suffrage operetta. the words OF which
have been written by Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont and the music by Miss Elsie Max
well. In accepting the part Miss Doro's
large eyes shone with excitement as
she said:
81 never dreamed that suffrage means
what this play shows me it does. ]
would rather act this part than any
other part have ever appeared in or
probably ever will be seen in. 1t is so
inspiring"
When asked If she had retired from
the stage Miss Doro said: decidedly
not. | am now posing for the movies
but next year intend to go back on
the stage"
Because the suFrsgists do not be-
lieve in spending too much for clothes
Miss Doro will wear only one costume
for the entire play, but this will be ex-
ceptionally pretty, of long yellow satin,
draped in the classic style. She Will
wear a slender wreath of laurels.
Thirteen boxes have been sold al
readv. several Of them for sl25 each.
Some Of the box holders are Mrs. Ed
ward n. Breitung, Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, IT,, Mrs. Hermann oelrichs,
Mrs. Charles II. Senff and Mrs. Ebert
II. Gary. all.
Emmy Wehlen will appear as Molly
Pepper-Disna. and will sing catchy,
song "Hunting on the Telephone.
Miss Josephine Hall VIII be Mrs
Grundy and Marie DressIer mrs. rep
per. The entertainment VIII De gwen
n The grand ballroom of the Waldorf
On February Is. Copies of the songs
will be sold, and each copy will bear
photograph of the girl who sings it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
ISAAC VI. DURHAM.

Hartford, Conn. Dec so Isaac VI.
Durham, q graduate OF Union College
in the class Of 'I6 and believed 10 be
The oldest living graduate OF the
Schenectady. -. y. institute. and the
last cf his class Of 100 members. died
here to-day. lie was born az Science
tady June 8, 1927. he was successiyely
head OF the Franklin Institute. Of
Schenectady; principal Of high schools
In Chatham. Frankfort and Troy. \. Y.
and superintendent OF schools in Troy
and North Adams. Mass, and in Ben
nington, Vt. He retired in 1856 because
Of failing eyesight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Free admission 20 the American Museum % Nat
uysl History. the NeW York LooosicA Park. th'
Van Cortsndi rik Museum ani to Aquarium
Poultry sho~ Madl-n Square Garden.
Automobile SHOW. Grand Central Palace
Luncheon and review ~ t'e knlckerhocsor Grsys
Veteran Army Cops. ~ Regiment Annoy.
.. m
Entsrt alnmcnf and distribution of presents f-0u
tho Nc9 York Produce Exchange -, the pool
choldren below Canal street. main ~ o. th'
exchange. AisTnc0l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
CHARLES ]. BAXTER.

wilton, Me-, Dec. 3O.-Charles J.
Baxter, ex-Superintendent OF Public
Instruction in New Jersey and for
many years connected with the public
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

FRANCISCAN Wednesday, December
%, 1915, in her 40th year, of pneu-
monia, Amanda c., daughter of the
late Captain Charles and Martha c.
Francis. Services will be held at her
late residence, rs South 4th ST.,
Brooklyn, at 8 p. m, Friday, Deem
Der 80.
JONES - Suddenly, at Greenwich,
Conn, on Fourth day, Wednesday,
Twelfth month, 1915, Edison Sails
bury Jones. Services at his late
residence, Belle Haven, Greenwich,
Conn, on First day, Sunday, At p.
m. Interment private. Providence
and Boston papers please copy.
PRESTON-Died, at The Huntington,
Kingston, y. Y, on Wednesday, De-
cember %, 1915, Catherine Augusta,
infant daughter Of Carlton S. Pres
ton and Rosalene A. Tremper, aged
years, months and % days. Flu
neral from The Huntington Friday,
December 81. at p. m.
SOUTHMAYD- Suddenly, at East
Orange, n. j., December 20. 1915. Her
bert F., youngest son of the late
Frederick A. and Meta G. Southmayd.
Funeral services will be held al his
late residence, - y. Walnut St, Fri
day morning December 81. on arrival
Of train leaving Hoboken via D., l..
& W. Z X. az 1880 a. m.
TYLER-on December 80. Annie Mills
Tyler, at her late residence. Hotel
Marseilles, wife OF the late James L.
Tyler, after brief illness. Funeral
services SATURDAY. from Zion and St
Timothy's Church, SS4 West 9th ST.;
time later. lnterment, Woodlawn
Cemetery, at convenience of family.
Newark. n. J.. and Richmond, Va.
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
MISS OLIVE MAY BOGART TO WE'D

Gillette, N. j., Dec. 30-Mrs. May b.
CART, of Springfield Avenue. has an
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Olive May Bogart, to Lieuten-
ant Clyde r. Eisenschmidt, Of the
United Stat army. The date of the
wedding has not been set. Miss Bogart
Berkeley Heights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
THE Pride of Race" Will
Bring billiard to the
Maxine Elliott.

Robert billiard Will move into the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on January IL
with THE Pride Of Race" a play said
to be several sizes stronger than the
British lines at Loos. The Pride Of
Race" is by Michael L. Landman. a
newcomer, and is based on Wallace
Twins short story What Became of
Deegan Folk"
In the cast will be Kathleen MscDon-
nell, Frank Kemble Cooper, Frank Bur
beck, Minna Gale Haynes, Agnes Ever
EFT, Frank II. Westerton, Charles Ham
mond and others.
The advent of "The Pride Of Race"
will mean the going away OF Lou-Telle-
gen, the author-srtist-orat
supper-actor.
Now that the Holiday Players have
ended their season at the Bandbox, the
regular denzens thereof, the Washing
ton Square Players, announce a new
bill for the night 81 January 10. The
programme will consist Of The Tenor"
a comedy by Wedekind; THE Clod," by
Lewis Beach; rrae ROadhouse in
Arden" by Philip Moeller, and THE
Red Cloak" pantomime by Josephine
A. Meyer and Bssil Lawrence. The
present bill Of comedies will be con-
tinued until the end of next week.
A 300-word telegram 10 the Triangle
Film Company announces that Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree has reached Los
Angeles, which is the place that he
started for.
Business at "The Boomerang" is Of
such proportions that extra matinees
will be given on January II, January
10. January 25 and February !, all Of
which will be Tuesdays.
mayor Mitchell" says an announce
ment from the Hippodrome, yesterday
signed g special permit for the stage
appearance of little Max Gladstone, the
boy violnist, in whom Mr.. and Mrs.
John Philip Sousa have taken an inter-
est" 1t is understood that the case Of
the all-night box Office man will next
be brought to Mr.. Mitchel's attention.
Cara zora's s0O-year-old rug arrived
at the Palace Theatre yesterday, and
the discovery was made that several of
Walter Kingsley's favorite press stories
ura WoVpu IN IN the pattern.
"The Melody of Youth" the first pro-
duction Of the firm of Hackett and
Tyler, will be seen for the first time in
Stamford tonight.
Gaby Deslys, whose hats rank next to
Australia in area, is now alleged 20
have announced that she will never
again wear a hat. except on the stage.
THE only adornment on her head"
says the story, will be a very narrow
band of ribbon and flowers csught in
the back with pin OF pearls.
Edward Everett Hale's story "The
Man Without a Country" mas been
turned into a vaudeville sketch by
William Anthony Mcclure. 1t is now
in rehearsal.
A strictly private showing of "Stop!
Look Listenl" will be given at the
Globe Theatre Sunday afternoon, with
the entire Hippodrome company as the
audience.
The James K Hackett-Viola Allen
Shakespearian opening, scheduled for
the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, last
night, was postponed because of the
illness Of Miss Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
ASKS AID FOR FAMILY
Widowed Mothers Fund Association
TeIls Need Of Woman and Children.

The Widowed Mothers Fund As
socistion has made an appeal for q
widow who is afflicted with chronic st.
Vitus dance, and has two children 10
care for. She hoped to receive aid
under the widows pension bill, but
her husband, although he was a citizen
OF the United States, never voted In
the state Of New York. nor did he die
here, and she will not be eligible for
state aid.
Gifts may be sent TO Mrs. Henry
zuckerman. or 10 i92 Bowery. and
.hould be marked Rose H."
The association thanks II. A. ". for
si5 in memory OF X. T. H., SIS
sutton 81, and F. S. forSl in response
to q previous appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
MARRIED.

WELLS SIMMONS Union Hill, n.
J., on December 20, 1915, by the Rev.
G.. Doering, Caroline A. Simmons 90
DR.. Stephen W. Wells.
Mott Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

character Of its protagonist brought a
certain definite unity.
Igor goes 10 war, is captured, escapes
and is reunited to his wife. The other
characters enter and disappear without
rhyme and without reason. Dramat-
ically Prince Igor is almost infantile.
Its presentation was most admirable
Signor Polacco gave 20 his conducting
abundant enthusiasm and sympathy, and
Signor Setti brought the chorus 10 a
truly marvellous unity OF effort. VI
the artists Adamo Didur, in the double
role of Galitzky and Kontehak, was
admirable in the Slavic spirit, while
Mr. Segurols and Mr.. Bada were ex-
tremely amusing as the two drunken
conspirators.
Signor Amato gave dignity TO Igor
besides singing the music most skill
fully. Nine. Aida sang Jaroslava very
charmingly, and looked very pretty: A
special word of praise should be given
10 the ballet, trained by Mr.. Bartik,
and especially to the dancing OF Roslna
CALI and Giuseppe Bonfglio. As far
as the audience went these dances were
the triumph of the evening.
The scenery was painted from the
models used at the opera in Petrograd.
Some of the settings. notably the hrst,
and the one in the apartments Of Jaros-
havana, were exceedingly effective. Oth-
ers were more conventional. and the
camp of the Polovtsy looked like a
"Trovatore" set Of the vintage OF 1882.
The cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
TO CLEMENT WOOD.

TO CLEMENT WOOD.
(Undsr ProyoeatonJ
God MAX. II bettsri get mlrsd
vshsn such nsar-ysrss you send sddit
Why dealt you nip II 10 tina bUdf
Rad. sjd long to hear thua
OF zIno.oOnssnns kick that's swim
You siIp u, that you crave upllftl
Some or your verse may chance to SIN
As up IN Virtues plane you se9d
Cod Mako II better!
With "eud" and good" you would MAKE 'hlrf
But 'snlfed" has perfume rarely ~hlfed.
Your verse has "OdOrs'' Of a spud
lust take u from your Uncle oBd,
Who prays In re your lyric Gin.
God! Make II BETTER! ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
CEMETERIES.

THE MoODiAWN CEMETERY.
.23d 81 By Harlem Train % by Trolley.
Lots Of small size Tor sale
Once. 20 East 93d ST.. ~ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

The Coming Tower SUCH is two years old tonight lS
-. = that II hasn't been better than it has BEEN its only
5sire that it improve And its only AMI tion IN answer 10 u
rd who ask when you going TO do something bgF is
that thirty years from tonight it will still be wishing you appy
I'm w.. and still irving unsuccessfuly do in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
The Coming Tower

p,sa II t. as Dulcinea well puts it, small world and
IFS acoustics surprisingly good hereby wish prac
% all Tower readers happy New Year as they ought 70
have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
JOHN PIhS.

Messr Wood and Pyne save your staonery used lot
q rhymes gift but
You'd think with all that verbal thrift
They might have hit on Nineteen Fift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
WE AGREE

WE AGREE.
Sir: When was young, read "Harpsrs Young People In
s92vou wouldn't think but athere appeared an operetta
called Bobbv Shaftoe written by Henry Cuyer Bunner Ge
and road Il and agree that it contains enough stuff to
furnish at least half dozen musical comedies and such
-''' G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31
DIED.

Francis, Amanda c. Southmsyd. II. F.
Jones, Edison S. Tyler, Annie u.
Preston, Cath. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

S. 4S7 Watertown st. Nonantum
,dpg the holidays Perlmutters parents, Atlantic
CO. Mr. and New Years Eve in New York
,Uv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

Suggested by c. G.:
If you must sDeeze I'll say thank 'ee-
If you hide it with your hanky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

The James K. Hackett-Viola Allen
Shakespearian opening, scheduled for
the Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, last
night, was postponed because Of the
illness OF Miss Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-31

A strictly private showing of stop!
Look! Listenl" will be given at the
Globe Theatre Sunday afternoon, with
the entire Hippodrome company as the
audience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28
MAKE coed werk Possible,

Yen cannot do good work walk
YEAR bowels are Sluggish or NoAr iSy-
~ 'aypld Wm o e. sie,&c Mgr
Soet' lsoiel, lisneaeE Mich. sass 4
gave F~lvs NatharsSe Tablets thor
NasA trial ana flnd them a assa has
aaie oataafsst @'eley Casasftle gao.
lets never sril7e or eaaSe nausea
TAey da away MIN shst dgNMsM aalb
sifcd feeling ard are NAeiesaBle
cleansing ana healtAAa Nest sal.
isgaeserr soe sta@t persons. Seld crN
eAyv here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

Hoys are 50 scarce "a lnese war
dass lhas il has become necessary 81
employ girl clerks at several Of the
book stalls on the underground rail-
way stations In London.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-28

The Commercial linton Insurance
Company ef ENGLAND has 4 waman
III ae position of Inspector aeent re-
eeIvlng the same saay as a man,