davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
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WISCONSIN'S DAIRY COUNTRY.
FOR SALE-245 acres on main road,
one mile from town and German
Lutheran church, 5 acres cultivated,
13 acres partly cleared, Is acres
timber; two good springs and one
nile TO saw mill, $1,000 cash, bal.
ance easy. H. /. Thayer, McNaugh-
ton, Wis.
| am starting a d~ressmaling school
and want to hear from any ladies
who wish instruction in this line.
School at residence of Mrs. J.
Brady, 307 Fourth St., Miss Seigel.
7-13-1mo
FOR SALE - Combination writing
desk and bookcase; good as new;
low price for a quick sale. Call 400
Seventh ST. 7-l3-2t
FOR sALE-Furniture and dishes.
One hard coal heater. Nelson's
Millinery. 7-13-1mo.
FOR sALE-Domestic sewing ma.
chine, almost new, good coalition,
$40. Write No. 6007, Gaze Of Tri.
bune. 1881
WANTED-A motorcycle for SIS;
must be in good running order;
looks considered of no value. Ad-
dress Box %, DeLamere, N. Oak.
7-13-3t
FOR EXcHANGE-High.grade jew
elery stock for good land. Write J..
H. Randall, Soldiers Grove, Wis.
..-.-.: go. ">--. 7-13-2t
FOR sALE--75 h. p. lOx14 Buckeye
steam engine. Also, / XIV. West
inghouse generator, extra arma-
lures and switchboard. This outfit
is a bargain for a city lighting
plant or a -four mill. Apply to Rus
sell Miller Milling Co., ,Mandan, N.
d. 7-1l-Gt
FOR sALE-A new tw%o.story, 5O-foot
iron.clad building on Main street.
10 bed rooms on second floor. Rents
, for $50 per month. Price $2100J cash.
Harvey Harris & Co. 7-11-3t
HELP WANTED-Gold Seal No. 10
kills the desire for tobacco and
snuff. r|A guaranteed vegetable
treatment. Price, SITS. Wonderful
success and testimonials. Particu.
lars free. Write today. Inland
Chemical Co., Bismarck, n. D.
T.. 7-11-3t
l think I must have 800 tons Of prairie
hay to cut, press and ship. Close
to this town. Do you want a job.
o.. B: Harris, Robinson, N. D. 7-10-7t
FOR EXCHANGE-New upright pia.
no, never used, for Ford cal. Ad-
dress XG. Tribune. @ 7.S-6t
FOR sALE-Hay on SEA Sec. "a,
Twp. 1873, R. IS; VIZ Sec. ~, Twp.
1873, R. IS, SN Il Sec. Is, Twp 1873,
r. IS; also rubber tire top buggy
in excellent condition, $780,. also
one baby cart. Mrs. L. w. Mclean.
Lot 8 on Eleventh. St., Block 81.
S175.OO cash.
Phone 279R, 7.S-1mo.
FOR sALE-One range, almost new;
one medium sized heating stove,
good bargain If sold at once. All
9Th St. 7-8-tf
70 LEA5E-Best store in Belfield, N.
D., can be leased now for a term Of
years, beginning Sept. 16. Apply to
John Adamson, Belleld, N. D.
7-S-2mo
FOR SALE-Furniture. L. X. Thomp.
son, 302 Fourth st.
FOR SALE-Complete steam thresh.
ing, rig. very cheap. Outfit at
Marion, N. D. Write r. l.. Van
hosting, Box 6, Hensler, N, D:
6-30lmo.'
49, -. ; s-. ~-~~- $50. as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR RENT-Room, with or without
board; rates reasonable; 618 Sixth
St. 7-S-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
FLATS FOR RENT
BoAR]DERs WANTED;

MANY people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look.
ing for a good Honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur.
plus change fer yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR SAEE--75 h.. p. 10x14 Buckeye
steam engine. Also, / XIV. West
inghouse generator, extra anna
lures and switchboard. This outfit
is a bargain for a city lighting
plant OF a flour mill. Apply to Rus
sell Miller Milling Co., ,Mandan, N.
q. 7-1l-Gt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

rOh kENT-r urnlsAed room; quiet
place; 46 Main street. Phone 44OL.
6-24-1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR sALE-Furniture. l.. X. Thomp.
son, 302 Fourth st.
ing, rig. very cheap. Outfit at
Marion, N. D. Write r. L. Van
hosting, Box 6, Hensler, N. D.
6-30.1mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

You have not read I'll tho news N
III you have read the want ada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR ExcHANGE-I4igh+grade jew
elery stock for good land. Write J..
H. Randall, Soldiers Grove, Wis.
... " -- ..r.-. 7.13-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR RENT-Clean, Pleasant room,
with board, at Dunraven PLACE, 212.
Third St. 6-19-3mO;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One 6. and one 1.room
modern house. Mrs. L. ". Mclean.
Phone 279A. e-15-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE--A new %two.story, 50-foot
iron.clad >building on Main street.
10 bed rooms on second floor. Rents
for $50 per month. Price $2100 cash.
Harvey Harris & Co. 7-11-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
LOST AND FOUND
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, pleas,
ant rooms in private family. Call
at COZ Sixth st., or. phone q. 7-14-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

70 LEASE-Best store in Belfield, N.
D., can be leased now for a term Of
years, beginning Sept. Is. Apply to
John Adamson, Belfleld, N. D.
7.3-2m0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

l think l must have 800 tons of prairie
7 hay to cut, press and ship. Close
4 to this town. Do you want a job.
7 O.. B: Harris, Robinson, N. D. 7-10-7t
FOR EXCHANGE-New upright pia.
no, never used, for Ford car. Ad-
Z dress XG Tribune. 7.S-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR sALE-One range, almost new;
one medium sized heating stove,
good bargain if sold at once. All
9Th St, 7-8-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

FOR SAlE-Hay On SEA Sec. "a,
Twp. 1873, r. Is; VIZ Sec. ~, Twp.
1873, R. IS, SN Il Sec. rs, Twp 1873,
R. 49,; also rubber tire top buggy
in excellent condition, $780,, also
one baby cart. Mrs. L. w. Mclean.
Lot 8 on Eleventh. St., Block 81.
$175.0O cash.
Phone 279R, 7.8-1mO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
LEAP OFF TRAIN
TO RESCUE GIRLS
Freight Crew Rushes to Little
Ones Caught in UndertOW
While Wading.

A dozen little girls between the ages
of seven and twelve were wading in
the Hudson River at 18TH Street late
yesterday afternoon, when two of their
number, Marion Bowling aged twelve,
Of 1926 Washington Street, Orange,
y. j., staying with Mrs. Katharine
Moran. of 2575 Eighth Avenue, and
Katharine Broderick. aged eight, OF
$3.50 Eighth Avenue, dared 20 out too
far and were caught in the undertow
and carried off from shore.
William Singer and Mrs. Elizabeth
Schlenker, who were seated on the
veranda of the Fulton Boat Club, at
12Sth Street, heard the screams OF the
frightened girls. Without stopping 70
remove any clothes they plunged into
the river to the rescue Of the children.
freight train on the New York
Central had stopped at that point, and
William Bosser. conductor, and Albert
Frank, brakeman, also went to the res
cue The four lifesavers reached the
children after they had gone down
twice, and they swan with them to the
boat club float. Artificial respiration
soon revived them before DR.. Frascola,
of Knickerbocker Hospital, arrived.
Their clothes dried, they returned home
unaided.
While fishing in the Harlem River
yesterday afternoon Nincenzo Dimsllo'
nine years old. of 400 West l25th
Street, fell overheard and was drowned.
His body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Proceedings in Paris Court
Apparently on Friendly
Basis-Wife of "Harper's
Weekly" Editor Made No
Charges of Misconduct.

Mrs. Norman HapGood has obtained
a divorce from Norman Hapgood, edi-
tor and owner Of "Harper's Weekly
1t was learned yesterday that the de-
cree was handed down early last spring.
The proceedings were begun in France
last winter.
l. appears there was no scandal Of
any Kind i'm connection with the di-
yorce. The application was not con-
tested. and Mrs. Hapgood made no
charges in il.
Before hcr marriage Mrs. Hapgood
was Miss Emily Stevens. The couple
were married in Chicago in 1897. There
is one daughter. The Hapgood home,
al 1O7 East Seventy-third Street, has
been rented, and it is believed Mrs.
Hapgood has taken an apartment in
this city. Her daughter lives with
her.
Mrs. Hapgood was president Of the
Stage Society. II was due TO her infu-
ence that Granville Barker undertook
10 stage his recent productions in this
country. She is also interested and
has written d great deal about woman
suffrage.
In 1897 Mr.. Hapgood Joined the staff
of "Che New York Evening Post as a
reporter. His literary articles attract
ed international attention, and he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
UNIONS DISAGREE
OVER DOCK STRIKE

With the international association
repudiating their action, il was thought
Yesterday that the longshoremen' S
strike against the Clyde and Mallory
steamship lines was doomed to failure.
Although Joseph Ryan, of the lnterna-
tional fonpshoremcn's Association, de-
clarcd that the strikers would not have
its support, members Of the lnterna-
tionol Marine Workers of the !. W. W.
declared that the strike would continue
until they got what they wanted.
II. II. Raymond, president of the
CLYDE and Mallory lines, said that the
strikers had refused 10 state their de-
mands.
81 asked them 10 appoint committee
and come 10 me with their grievances,
said MIR. Raymond "but they have mot
George Korsikoff. friend Of one Of
the strikers, went to the Clyde Line
nier Yesterday 20 get his friends pay
envelope. On his way back he was set
upon by strikers, who took HIM Tor a
strike breaker. Patrolman Ahearn res
cued him. lie was taken TO 81. Vim
cents Hospital and will probably re-
cover.
About one hundred strike breakers
were hired yesterday and twenty more
guards. The strikers declared that
nearly half of the strike breakers de-
serted. and company officials denied IT.
John Reilly, organizer Of Local 1871 Of
the International Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION, was asked if his men world
60 out ,
We're going out at noon Monday,
he said. for lunch we'll be back on
the lob Al ! o,clock.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BRIDES ACID TEST
PROVES HIS LOVE
Red Ink Mistaken for Iodine
Husband Learns Trick When
Doctor Arrives.

Mrs. Anna Schoor is twenty-one years
old. golden haired and pretty. She
comes from Saxon parentage, ana mas
been a bride for only two months.
Last night she decided to test the
love Of her husband. Therefore she
daubed red ink about her lips. In the
gaslight it might be mistaken for
iodine.
"Liebchen," she screamed, as she
rushed into the kitchen where her hus-
band was enjoying smoke. i nave
poisoned myself
Mr.. Scho9r looked at the lips stained
with the acid. then rushed out TO call
help. Wringing his hands, he called on
every one in sight 70 help him. They
did by searching for policeman;
Finally one was found. Patrolman
Bauman was rushed to the Scho0r
home at 400 West Fiftieth Street lie
in turn called DR.. FechtIg, OF Polytechnic
DR.. Fechtig, after he had used a
stomach pump, turned to the husband
"your wife has taken no iodine"
NV husbands love has been tested
and found true Mrs. Schoor told the
reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
NAVY MEN SIFT
ERICSSON CASE
Shipbuilders Deny Report
of Attempted Sinking,
but Inquiry Starts.

Philadelphia, July "a. Although Off
Gals of the New York Shlpbulldlng
COMPANY asserted to-day that the
water which damaged the destroyer
Ericsson came from a hose and not
from an open sea cock. the explanation
has not satisfied the Navy Department.
An investigation is said TO be already
under way at the League Island Navy
Yard.
no one was allowed on board the de
stroyer. with the exception Of the naval
officials. Rear Admiral Helm, command
ing the reserve fleet at the League
Island Navy Yard, has been summoned
by Rear Admiral Benson, chief Of oper-
atious. At this consultation, II IS re-
ported, means Of guarding warshlps
under construction will be considered.
ut may have been hose which
nearly flooded the Ericsson with water
a naval officer said to-day, but | know
o. no hose which could cause such a
list or lower the destroyer IN the water
to such an extent over night
While the naval authorities are com
pleting their inquiry into the cause OF
the fire which so damaged the OKLA
homa that her delivery was delayed I'M
iii some time next year, and are begin
nlnR their luNe>klkdllou liAo Nllt li'DN
ing of the Ericsson, the League Island
ward is under rigid guard. Visitors are
allowed on some battleships, but are
excluded from many more. They VIII
not be allowed tomorrow on the Ala
bama, the flagship, which was damaged
by fire two weeks ago to-day. Sentries
armed with rifles instead Of the usual
bayonets pace the yards, and many
49, - ara closed 2 visitors
So seriously do the officers OF the
navy ward regard the present situation
that they plan TO give each Of the 5000
employees a card, with his photograph,
which alone will admit him to the main
gates when reporting for work.
The one topic Of conversation at the
navy yard to-day was the attempted
sinking of the Ericsson. While h. A.
Magoun, vice president OF the ship
building company, insisted that the re-
port was unfounded, he did admit much
water had got into the destroyer. He
had no exclamation 20 offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
AS WIFE HUNTS FOOD
HE HANGS HIMSELF
BODY Is Found Suspended from
Gas Fixture, with Starving
Baby PLAYING Under II.

BENJAMIN Stein. a cloak and SUIT
operator out of work for several
months. was found hanging dead from
a gas fixture in the bedroom OF his
apartment at 10 Clinton Street las;
night. His wife had been out looking
for food for her two starving chill
dren and found the body.
As Stein hanged himself his year
and half old son. Samuel, was
sprawling on the floor trying 70 lick
the coating from the mouth OF an
empty milk bottle.
For the last week. Mrs. Stein told the
police. the family has lived on scraps
of food which tenants in the house
threw away. To prevent being dispos-
sessed the wife borrowed small sums
from several neghbors and paid the
rent Yesterday
Patrolman Michael Farrell. OF the
Fifth Street police station. bought sew
eral loaves OF bread and some milk for
the destitute trio. and notified the De
partment OF Charities Of the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
MRS. CARMAN IN FILMS
Will Pose to Pay Mortgage on
Old Home, She Says.

Mrs. Florence Carman, acquitted OF
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey at
Freeport, Long Island. is soon TO appear
in motion pictures in New York. The
pictures show her receiving friends at
her home after the second trial. She
declares that posing for the movies
was the only way TO satisfy mortgage
of $4,000 on her home. The ofer
made to her for appearing in the films
is said TO be 100000.
81 trust no one will censure me for
accepting this opportunity 70 save my
home" said Mrs Carman. IF ! could
find any other way of doing It | would
take IT, 1t is only because the picture
does not refer to my terrible expert
ence that | have finally decided to pose
for it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BOMBS In BLISS
PLANT; GUARDS
PATROL BRIDGE
Torpedo Makers Place
Armed Men on Man
haitian Span.
POLICE AID HUNT
FOR CONSPIRATORS
Detectives Secreted in Factory
Start Night and Day
Vigil.

Anticipating trouble between the dis
satisfied members Of the International
Association of Machinists and the F..
W. Bliss Company, II. c. Seaman, sec
retary and treasurer Of the company,
Yesterday obtained permission from
Bridge Commissioner F. J. II. Kracke
to station armed guards at the Brook
lyn end Of the Manhattan Bridge. Mr.,
Seaman in letter to the Commissioner
explained that owing to unsettled labor
conditions the company desired to take
every precaution against possible injury
by cranks.
Mitchell J. Cearney. business agent Of
District No. IS, Of the International
Association of Machinists. said yester-
day that three bombs had been found
in the Ffty-third Street factory OF the
Bliss concern in South Brooklyn, but
that the finding Of the bombs had been
kept secret by the firm and those who
found them.
Cearney stated that he had not been
informed as to whether they were dyna-
mite bombs or powder bombs. He as
serted that the firm had as yet been
unable to get on the trail OF the bomb
throwers, and had kept the placing OF
the bombs in its factory secret for the
purpose of being better able to find the
alleged consprators.
J. T. Galligan. in charge Of the pri-
vate watchmen Of the company, said
Yesterday that the steps taken by his
employers were merely precautionary.
There is no strike. and as far as we
know officially none will be declared
Mr.. Gallgan said. at is also doubtful
if any Of the officials Of the company
have received threatening letters. |
personally have not heard anything
about that OF course. there has been
a good deal of talk about what ought 70
happen to American munition factories.
To forestall anything that might hap
pen the company has decided TO guard
its premises carefully. II trouble
really should occur we will. of course,
get whatever help we need
Mr. Galligan admitted he personal ly
had presented the letter asking for
permission to place guards at the
Brooklyn end of the Manhattan Bridge
to Commissioner Kracke. He denied
that the guards had been stationed
there vet.
"Thev may take their post on top Of
the bridge whenever it is decided 10
guard the premises of the company
from that direction" he said.
At the request of Commissioner
Kracke Police Commissioner Woods
has ordered extra policemen in uni
form and plain clothes to patrol the
bridge and be on the lookout for any
suspicious looking persons who might
attempt to blow up the plant with
bombs or dynamite. The armed guards
are stationed on the north promenade
Of the bridge, which passed over some
of the buildings Of the Bliss plant.
Further precautions have been taken
20 guard the Bliss plant by having
Burns detective agency guards on duty
throughout the entire plant. The Burns
men work in eight-hour shifts, night
and day, as do the company's guards on
the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
POLICE GUARD OIL SHIPS
Squad Rushed to Erie Basin
After Bomb Threat.

Learning that an attemept would be
made by strikers from the Bayonnee
works to blow up three Standard Oh
ships lying in the Erie Basin yesterday
morning. the police in Brooklyn hurried
a big squad of detectives to the basin
TO guard the ships. In addition, sew
eral police launches were detailed 10
patrol duty in Gowanus Bay.
Though the police kept sharp "atcn'
no attempt to approach the ships was
made up TO a late hour yesterday. Inc
police guard will be continued, how
ever, until the ships leave their pres
ent berths. Because of the labor
troubles. II was said yesterday that
the Standard OIL Company has decided
10 move its vessels TO an anchorage IN
the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

debating last night whether she would
also send a delegation TO Bayonne.
Late yesterday afternoon the strikers
were allowed to enter the Standard Oil
property. twenty-five at time, and
march TO the Office where they received
the money due them at the time they
walked out. Eight hundred were paid
off before it became too dark to con
tinue.
As the first batch of men started into
the plant. one of the hired guards,
Joseph Nolan, e Jacksonville, Fla" de-
liberately fired his gun into the air.
There was a moment Of panic. Then
Nolan was arrested by Sheriff kinkead
and the process Of paying off the men
proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

when she should apply for a room
some one accompanied her. We have
learned all about It from this third
person.
ave planned TO make 2 statement
later. My sister was sick, and there
was nothing else 10 do"
Suddenly Mrs. HulPs brother denied
that he was a member Of the family
at all.
81 don't know anything about IL" he
said. "You have been mistaken, any
how, in thinking that | am a brother
am not connected with the family
and you'll have 70 see Mr. Bejbom.'
Mr.. Bejbom claimed his daughters
body on Thursday morning. He was
not permitted 70 remove the body until
Coroner Riordan was satisfied by a re-
port Of Coroner's Physician Doty that
death was due TO natural causes. When
il was found that death was due 70
heart failure Mr.. Bejbom was allowed
10 take the body. but Coroner Riordan
insisted on an inquest.
Mrs. Hull was thirty years old. For
several years she sang with companies
presenting operas in English During
the last year she was with the Aborn
Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
ISLAND WARDENS SHIFTED
Hayes Off, Murtha in Control
at renitentiary.

Warden Haycs's three months leave
of absence brought changes in the De-
partment Of Correction yesterday.
John J. Murtha. warden Of the branch
warehouses on Harris and Riker's ISL
ands. will take charge of the peniten-
tiary: Henry o. Schleth. warden Of
the Queens County prison. will become
warden Of the branch warehouses;. and
Deputy Warden Robert Bar. of the
workhouse, will be put in charge Of the
Queens County prison. The changes
will 30 into effect tomorrow.
Warden Hayes has not resigned"
said Katharine B. Davis. Commission
err of Correction, "but during his abb
sence have decided to transfer sew
eral of the wardens."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
WAS OPERA SINGER
Hotel Navarro Victim Revealed
as Mrs. Anna BejbOm HUI.
Lyric Soprano.

The woman who was found dead at
the Hotel Navarro on Wednesday night
shortly after man who said he was
her husband had signed John j. and
Anna jackson" on the register was
Mrs. Anna Bejbom Hull, a well known
soprano Of Brooklyn
Mrs. Hull was the daugher OF George
f. Beibom, of 1910 Fifty-ffth Street.
II was admitted yesterday at the
Bejbom home that the woman whose
death caused such a sensation was the
noted lyric soprano.
"My father and brother have gone
with the body to Catskill, where the
funeral is TO be held" said Mrs. HulPs
brother, c. j. Bejbom, yesterday. Ny
sister was suddenly taken i'll, and
rather than avoid anything unpleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Joseph OTIS AyERILL.

Joseph Otis Averill, retired tea mer-
chant. Of 6l2 West ll5th Street. died
last night after a lingering sickness at
the age Of hfty-eight. He Is survived
by his widow and three children. Jo-
seph, jr.; Norman ", and Mrs Will
lam Grey Hartman, OF Colorado. Mr.
Averill was a native Of New York. The
funeral will be held Monday az lO:30
a m. az the Church % the Ascension
Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

soon offered the dramatic editors desk
with the Commercial Advertiser" and
"The Bookman."
He was born in Chicago in 1858 and
spent his boyhood in Alton, Ill. lie
was graduated from the Harvard Law
School in 1898. practised law for a year
in Chicago and reported for "The Chi
cago Evening Post" and "The Milwau-
kee Sentinel
Mr.. Hapgood was instrumental in
olecting Mayor Mitchell Il was he who
led the fight Of the fusionists in 1913.
The year before that he resigned his
position as editor of Golfers Week
IT," lie is living at the University
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Importers Renew Sea Protest.

Importers whose trade has suffered
because Of Great Britain's sea rules
are to meet at the Hotel Biltmore
Wednesday. In calling the, meeting
beodore Bach, secretary of the I'M
porters' committee. announces that no
reply has been received from WASH,
inrton 10 their previous protest and
no action has been taken by the state
pepartment 10 ameliorate conditions.