davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Won JAG0W ON
CAUSES OF WAR
German Secretary of State
Places Blame on
Russia.
Is UNFAIR FOR ITALY
Is UNFAIR FOR ITALY
Deny That the Majority of
the People Favor the
Allies.

Special to The World
MILAN. Jan. 23.-The Giornale
d'Italia publishes an interview which
Secretary of State Won Jagow granted
the Berlin correspondent OF the pa
per. CampazinO-Redna.
"The secretary of state discussed
the antecedent history OF the war in
detail" says the Giornale d'Italia-
namely, the Russian hegemonic eff
forts in the orient. which were also
the real danger for Italy. Austria
Hungary would have had to give up
her position as a great power If sch
had submitted to further endurance
of the Servian proVocations instigated
by Russia. BY prOclaiming herself
Servias protector Russia plainly in
dfrated her aspirations. The blame
for the present war rested on Russia.
The reasons which determined Italy
10 remain neutral in this war Ger
many had Loyalty recognized. All the
mort regrettable was. therefore, the
attitude of a large part Of the Italian
press, which refused Germany all
sympathy i'm this fight. Then the sec
rotary Of state spoke against the ut
terances made by Churchill to a rep
resentative Of the GiOrnale rItalia. in
which lie had repeatedly attempted
TO tempt the italians to break faith
with Germany. and closed with a
reference To the unalterable commu-
nifty of interests existing between Ger
many and italy
In reference to these statements of
Secretary of State Won Jagow, the
Popolo Romano. which Is known as
thoroughly competent judge of Ger
man conditions, remarks that the
German secretary Of state had been
misled by the language of the same
uninfluential papers which loudly
took sides with the triple entente for
reasons which would he revealed
later on. but which did not represent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
MINE OFFICIALS
ARE NOW CHOSEN

M'ALESTER, okla, Jan ca
United Mine workers Of District 2t
held the deciding election for officers
for next two years - referendum
vote today Interest centers in cleo
tlon Of president With Pete Hanraty
of McAlester a.n4 James Doyle of
Dewar rival candidates Vote will DO
counted February 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
FREIGHT RATES GO UP
Demand for Tonnage Is Great; Vessels
Are Yer ySCarce.

Correspondence of tho Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Ocean freight
rates continue to advance IN practi-
cally all directions and prompt ton
mage is as scarce as ever. Owing to
the early commencement of shipments
of grain from the Argentine and the
scarcity Of steamers TO load at River
plate ports, high prices for freights
are being paid. The demand for tom
mage to load at the Riyerplate Is said
to be so keen that ship owners are
refusing freights at market rates to
India, preferring TO send their boats
after the Argentine cargoes.
American rates to this side are also
strong, not so much for early loadings
as for later positions, and there is
competition for space for grain ship
ments against cotton, coal and time
charters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
New Bills In the Oklahoma
- - Legislature -

collection Of fees for the service Of
stations.
No. 1S9, by Shaw, Hickman. Nit
chell, Mcintosh and Board: Amending
the libel law so that truth will cOnsti-
tute sufficient defense.
No. 100, by Sutherlin: Providing
that candidate OF political party
in the primary shall receive no GER
tificate Of election unless his party
polls 40 per cent Of the number of
votes polled by his party in the last
preceding election for governor.
No. 191, by Sutherlin: Providing
salary for county assessor.
No. 1872, by Sutherlin: Creating a
street tax in cities Of the first class
OF 50 per year on all men Of voting
age.
No. 1913, by Tucker: Recurring
teachers in public schools to inspect
pupils as TO their health.
No. 1874, by Fields Appropriation
for educational extension work in the
various lead and zinc mining camps.
No. 1876, by Ryan. Providing for
the distribution OF fines in mlsde-
meanOr cases.
No. 1876, by Ryan: Amending the
law as 10 perjury.
No. 1871 by Ryan. Providing for
the collection Of fees and costs i'm mis-
demeanor cases.
No. 1873, by Ryan: Providing a pun
ishment for wife abandonment, after
seduction and marriage.
No. l9g, by Killam. Sutherln and
Chase Of Nowata: Providing rules of
admission to the state orphans home.
No. 200, by Killam: Relating to the
county court at Choteau.
No. 2Ol, by Thomas: Authorizing
the commissioners Of the land office
TO cancel certain contracts for deeds
and make leases for the lands.
No. 202, by McMechan. Relating
TO powers Of county commissioners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24
Only one "BRoMo oUININE.-

Whenever YOU feel n cold coming on.
think Of the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUlNINE. Look for the sig
nature OF j.. W. Grove on the box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-24

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23. - The
following new bills have been intro
duced in the fifth Oklahoma legisla-
ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
LIBERTY BELL TRIP
TO COAST BEGINS
Famous Relic Will Be Gone Six
Months and Viewed by
Millions Of People.

Philadelphia, July Philadelphia
bade goodby to the Liberty Bell to-
day Escorted by the First Brigade,
National Guard of Pennsylvania, com
posed Of three Philadelphia regiments,
and the First Troop, City Cavalry, the
old Revolutionary relic passed be-
tween lanes Of thousands Of persons
to the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
was hoisted on a specially constructed
car. and amid cheers left for the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition.
The bell is being taken West on a
special train, which will make more
than seventy stops for local celebra-
ton before il reaches San Francisco
on the night of July is. Six months
will elapse before il will be returned
to its case in independence Hall.
The principal celebration in this c y
Of the 13gth anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the Declaration of Independence
was planned TO fit in with the ceremo-
MES attending the departure Of the
bell.
At 10 o'clock the Independence Day
exercises were begun. They were Of
the same character as those held in
the historic square from the early days
of the Republic singing by school
children, patriotic addresses and
PRAYER Among those who spoke were
Conpressman William s. Ware, Phila-
delphia; Governor Martin G. Brum-
baugh and Cone Johnson, of Texas,
Solicitor Of the Department of State,
Washington.
A shower fastened the end of he
exercises. and thousands of persons
stood about independence Hall to see
the bell start on its journey. As il
slowly left the historic precincts he
bell in the tower reverently rang out
fortv-eight times, once for each state
in the Union. On its way 20 the rail-
road the old bell passed within block
of the grave Of Benjamin Franklin.
The first stop Of the special train
was at Lancaster. Penn, where the %
sands Of persons viewed the bell dur
ing the thirty minutes stay. School
children were given a special privilege
10 see il, and during its stay garland
of flowers was placed besid. the relic.
Harrisburg and then Altoona were the
next stops.
The return trip next November will
be through some Of the Southwestern
and Southern states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
EDWARD C. POST, 70, DEAD
Was Taken to Summer Home
at Newport to Regain Health.

Newport, r. l., July edward c.
Post, $50 West End Avenue, New York,
who was brought from that city TO his
summer home here BY a special boat
about ten days ago, died early this
morning He had been i'll for three
months and it was thought his health
would improve IL he left New York. He
stood the trip well and did not begin
to grow worse until Sunday. His death
was due 10 a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Post was born in Paris, Septem-
Der 9, lS45, the son of Edward and
Clementine Post. He spent most Of his
time in Paris until his marriage, in
1895, to Miss Emile Thorn King,
niece of the late William X. Thorn.
Since then he and Mrs. Post have spent
the winter in New York and the sum-
mer here, where they were among tho
most welcome summer visitors.
Mr.. Post was a member of the Union,
Knickerbocker, Century and New York
Yacht Clubs, and the Newport Reading
Room and the Newport Clambake Club
Of this city. The funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon from the
Emanuel Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
BIG DANCE AT NEWPORT
Fourth Celebrated Also by
Dinners and Fireworks.

Newport. r. l.. July 5.-The Fourth
was celebrated by the summer colony
here to-day with the usual activities
The largest event Of the day was the
afternoon dance given by Mr.. and MRS.
Stuart Duncan. at Bonnie Crest. 10
night skyrockets and bombs were shot
of from the lawns Of several summer
residents. the displays following DIM
ner parties. The dinner entertainers
included Mrs Marsden J. Perry. Mrs.
Herb.r Shipman. Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmetef. Mrs. Ernest Howe
Mrs John Nicholas Brown. Mrs. Craig
Biddle. Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Mrs.
James II. Kdder Mrs. William +.
Draper and Mrs. Walter S. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ward Greene
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J.
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nordvall, of
Stockholm. are guests Of Mrs. Newman
Gulick
Duncan Pell is the guest Of Mrs.
Walter Norman Eldridze.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt will
trrive at their summer home here this
week.
Preston Gibson will give dinner in
honor Of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs on
Sunday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
The Comnleat Press Agent.

rs9nnr-ed mtro the orcel
The bill closes with Novelty Clntons, who Oher something en-
tv new in Athletics good jumping over -FOUR
side ditto with feet ud ana Hn "
~ ~, f He next es smart exh Sion high kicking
bou held By partner, chair table and then VIII"
chair He does the tricks with both feet G
kicking ambournes held IN this latter
posio with both bells and exngshe can
dies on table apples in half with knife resting on the
n and the next trick astonishing Clinton dons suit
clothes jumping heed first through paper covered hoops
His concluding through and series OF hoops
routine Of drunken DIVES ana
leaps around table landing his head shoulders
then grabs broom stick balancing top Of same jumps
himself This clean and smart and the Jumping
remarkable for is non-exerton serorous methods
ride on Weehawken ferryboat yesterday during which
We listened to fifteen twenty Conversations caused to wonder
not that so many Harold Bell Wghts books so but that
the Beloved Populace reads anything at all
Some day somebody will confde to the cartoonss the nfo
nation that the Insane old stuff and that boys don't
shoot frecrackers any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

gren and her daughters received in a
bower set with red, white and blue
flowers. There were more than one
hundred guests supper was served at
midnight.
Allen b. Fenno won the LenoX Club
Fourth OF July golf sweepstakes this
afternoon, defeating a large feld Mr.
Fcnno's card was 80 for nine holes.
Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed gave n
diner for twCnty-four guests tonight
before the DahlgrcH dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glraud Foster gave
dinner for twenty guests at the Belle
Fountaine this evening, and following
the dinner set of a brilliant display
Of fireworks. The guests later attended
the Dahlgren dance.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean is the guest
Of Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
The annual luncheon of the Lenox
Club was held this afternoon, following
the annual meetings Of the LenoX Club
and the Mahkeenac Boating Club. Adj
dresses were made by Mr. Foster,
Frederick s. Delafeld. Samuel Froth
incham, David T. Dana, Charles a tor
Bristed and Alexander Scdgwick.
At the annual meeting Of the Lenox
Club Giraud Foster was elected presl-
deNli FIcutiICA - Hci"l 'NIu' WV
president; Samuel rockingham, secre-
tary, and David T. Dana. treasurer.
David Lydig was reelected president
Of the Lake Mahkeenac Boating Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strong had
as holiday guests Mrs Henry Mote and
Stewart Deming, Of New York.
Miss Anna Kinds, Of Newark, y. j.,
and F. A. Merritt. Of Canada, are pass
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 10y
all A. Osborne, at Monatuck Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate had
the members Of the LenoX Garden Club
as their guests at Naumkeag, Stock
bridge, this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

FARRAGHER. Michael, 206 East 3Sth
st.. July .. Funeral to-day.
GEBLER, Carl, 1855 East ls0Jh So, July
2.
GOODWIN, william, 1876 East l55th 81
July3.
HAWKINS. Anna. 3O5 West l48th f.,
July 3. Funeral to-day.
WKENNEY, Albert, 3l7 West 4ith ST..
July3
MILES, Della, 335 East 1881 ST., July l.
MOELLER, Amelia, l58 East 9oth ST..
July !.
MOONEY. Ellen. 400 East 1920 st., July
3. Funeral to-day.
OPPENHEIMER, Jennie. III West ll5th
ST., July /.
SCHMIDT. Mary, III sth av., July 2.
UIHLEIN, Jacob, 317 Riyington St,
July 3. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BARSONY, Frank. 81 Bay 14th st..
July =.
CAFFREY James, 2l9 45th St, July 3.
Funeral to-day.
CORRIGAN. James. $50 Throop av,
July 3. Funeral to-day.
HOGAN, William, 654 Carroll So, July
o. Funeral today.
PETERSEN, Edward. 1918 Sd av, July
!.
RADICK. Charles, 10 9th ST., July 3.
STOUT, William, 25ll Madison St,
July 8. Funeral to-day.
WOLFF, Frank. Nostrand ay., July l.
WOORE. Louisa. 40 Ashford st., July l.
NEW JERSEY.
HERRLEIN. Emil. Jersey City, July 3.
PETERS. John. Hobosen. July ,.
LONG ISLAND.
COLLINS, Alice. Ridgewood, July g.
Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOOD ANN CEMETERY,
22at Sc 49, Harlem Train and by Trolley.
I.ots OF small size for SAL
once. - E~st Zgd IT. y. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
John DIS CLASS
GETS NEW TEACHER
The Rev. {. II. DuttOn Coming
as Assistant Rockefeller
Pastor.

Glens Falls, n. Y, July 5.-The Rev.
f. II. Dutton resigned to-day as pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, announc-
ing that he had accepted a call to the
associate pastorate of the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church, in New York City,
and would assume his new duties in
September. One Of his most important
duties in New York viii be to take the
place formerly held by John D. Rookie
Teller. jr., as teacher Of t. Rockefeller
Bible Class.
Mr. Dutton has been in Glens Falls
six years and has added 500 members
to the local church. He is widely rec
ognized as a preacher Of oratorical
ability. and has won recognition for his
excellent work as an organizer and pro-
moter Of enthusiasm and good fellow
ship in righteousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
The Coming T0Wer
The Case of Dorothca Birmingham Irene Amanda Jone
A CONSISTENT GIRL.

A CONSISTENT
Mis. Dorohca birmingham Irene Amanda Jones
Was one TO tell her plans in uncertain
She never staked nickel the tickle wheel Of chance
Rut reckoned all sayings end her doines in advance
n January Dorothea knew that in July
she'd go TO such place with whom she'd and Why
She knew what she would and when she'd to bed
And what she'd have for dinner years ahead
vo PURPOSES or plans so firm Miss Dorothea
Her parents used her: "Oh Dot have IDEAS
But argument Of any would never alter Dot
Or bulge her sointila. bit iota, little jot
Among the plans immutable that filed her pretty head
Was that concerning she would and whom she wouldn't we'd
Her future he man Of uttermost perfection
Whose character pedigree would bear inspection
. man that select she'd say the husband Of choice,
Must have giant and sweet sonorous voice;
A noble heart a mammoth mind of curly hair,
4 pretty vit--and also he must be millionaire
Now Padonaran Perkins the siliest OF plumbers
us weak and ascmatio eyes had squinted sixty summers
b chill; Of sixty winters used oreak and crack his bones
BUT once he met upon the Miss Dorothea Jones
10 l,dv" Padonaran1 cried whoever you may be,
r., asking YOU right and il you will marry me
n ,,5v will YOU marry me- ! beg besecch and hope!
And Dorothea queeny and consistent answered Nope
owe were surprised at the accuracy the newspapers showed
cold Mr. Junius Morgan And grateful to young Mr.
MORGAN for the acknowledgment is the custom Of those who
~ in the news the press whenever slight mac
curacy made by newspaper and to say nohng "he eou
job is done.
The Socialists object that the capitalist press" makes
l the Morgan affair man. said to us
yesterday there be much publicity" If he were
r man Frank Holt have off his head about him.
either
The contents of Hollis suitcase showed his idea of pre-
paredness.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
THE LORELEI.

I cannot tell what is the matter,
A lady has garnered my goat;
The longer l stand and look at her,
The bigger the lump in my throat
She sits N a billboard, so tickle,
And combs out her long, yellow fluff;
III be fifty cents to a nickel
She uses that Hmpcde stuff.
girl 0 the poster gigantic
Is beaueous beyond all compare;
The smile her lips drives me frantic,
stop like a simp and stare.
The pink of her lovely complexion
Is such as would make a man dream;
Excuse IN closer inspection
l find it is Bombayan Cream
Ye gods if there be such a creature
Endow with real flesh and blood
Her eyes, nose and chin, every feature
Makes commonplace DANES look like mud
Her figure is simply perfection,
There's natural grace in each turn;
Beg pardon, III make correction
The sign says she a Bluefern
SGNUND SPAETH
Yes Etbelwynne the principal product of the Sciy Islands
the flbert.
NJ. r.4a. u,or another cnp Yesterday eodH
Hard 70 90 back TO work this morning, Ell?
There's the beauty of the nOday-of year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
DANCE AT LEN0X CLUB
Dahlgrens Entertain Over 100
Guests at Holiday Function.

Lenox, Mass, July 5.-Mrs. Drexel
Dahlgren gave a dance tonight at the
Lenox Club in honor Of her daughters,
the Misses Madeline. Katherine and
Ulrica Dahlgren. The clubhouse was
decorated with flags, and Mrs Dahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
DIED

-
Boyd, Mrs Ell Old. Anna Louisa.
Bryant, Lucy E. Thorne. Samuel.
AKERLY-On Tuesday, July s, Char
lotte Manlgaulps Taylor, widow Of
the Rev. Samuel NJ. Akeriy and
daughter of the late Rev. Thomas
House Taylor, of New York. Notice
Of funeral hereafter.
BOYD-Mrs. f. J. Boyd. mother Of
Mrs. |. L. Nel, on Monday July 8.
aged 65 years. Funerai services
will be held at the residence of Dr.
Neill, 432 Hancock s.. Brooklyn,
Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock
BRYANT New York City, Mon
day, July 3, Lucy +. Bryant, after
short illness. Funeral services
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church,
corner l2lst st., on Wednesday. 1
p. m. Interment White Hills, Conn;
private.
HAYNES Hetta NJ, died July 4. 1915.
Funeral services al the Hotel Bonita
Narragansett, oath 81. and Broadway
az p. m. Tuesday, July .. Inter
ment at Medford, Mass.
OLD-At Montclair, y. J., on Sunday,
July 4, 1915, Anna Louisa, beloved
wife Of Ausborn +. Old Funeral
services will be held from her home,
PA Walnut ST.. on Tuesday, July o,
at p. m. Interment private.
THORNE- Suddenly. at st. Johns
River. Province Of Quebec, Canada,
on July 4. 1918, Samuc., son Of the
late jonathan and LYDIA Ann
Thorne. in the s0th year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Members Of the cast and chorus Of
the Winter Gardens Passing Show Of
1915" visited Coney Island yesterday
for a day of entertainment. While at
the beach they had several games OF
connective character. and returned 20
New York in time for supper and the
evening performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Rolling Stones To Be
the First Selwyn Offer
ing of the Season.

A variety of offerings, most Of which
have either had or will soon have pre-
liminary tryouts. was announced yes
terday by Selwyn & Co. for the coming
season. NJ. Selwyn said he believed
next year would be one of the most
prosperous in the history of the United
States, and he saw no reason why the
theatrical business should not houish
with other Industries. The first at
traction this firm will offer is Rolling
Stones" 20 open the Harris Theatre
August 16 This will be followed by
Under Fire." Roi Cooper Megrue 5
new play. and in the cast will be Will
lam Courtcnay, Frank Craven and VIC
let Heming The premiere OF this
drama will take place at the Hudson
Theatre in September.
Later there will come Back Home"
by Irwin S. Cobb and Bayard WELLER,
to be followed by Avery Hopwood 5
THE Mystic Shrine" a farce. In the
last of October the Selwyns will pre-
sent "The Devils Garden a dramati-
cation by Edith Ellis Of ". 3. Max
Wells novel. Norman McKinnel, the
English actor, will have the principal
role.
In addition, there will be seen on
the road The Show Shop" Margaret
Ellington in The Lie" two companies
of Under Cover" and five Of Twin
Beds" Irwin Cobb will make another
tour of the country under Selwyn man
agement, speaking on the war, and
several new plays are also being con-
sidered for this fall.
Amelia Bingham heads the Palace
bill this week in her big Moments
from Great Plays" in which she pre-
scented for the first time yesterday
afternoon the climaXes from Joan Of
Arc" and Mime. Sans-Gene." The
operate star of the week is Orville
Harold, who delighted two large au-
dieuces yesterday with four numbers,
including I'm Falling in Love with
Some One" Homer B. Mason and
Marguerite Keller gave Potter Emer-
son Brownies sketch, Married" which
proved one Of this seasons strongest
comedy offerings Emma Carus, the
comedienne, is also a feature this
week. as is Winsor McCay. who in
troduccd his moving cartoon of
"Gertie." The famous Bell family,
with its bell ringing specially and
dancing, the Arnaut Brothers, Charles
Olcott and Maize King and Tyler
Brooks completed the bill.
A typical New Brighton show was
offered to the 1000 persons who Wis
tied the seaside theatre at the two
holiday performances. The principal
feature was Cecil Lean, assisted by
Cleo Mayheid. They presented an en-
tirely new act, the lyrics, music and
dialogue by Mr.. Lean. John Hyams
and Leila Mcintyre shared the head
line honors with The Quakeress," a
miniature musical comedy. Sam and
Kitty Morton recalled their beginnings
in vaudeville with their skt Back to
Where They Started which pleased.
George Howolls THE Red Fox Trot'
also proved interesting. Gene Hodg-
klns and Mile. Destrees offered their
conception of "Le Cafe Futurist," and
were accompanied by cubist orches-
ira. Other acts included Monroe and
Mack. Jean Challon and Schreck and
Perciyal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
THE UNIVERSAL URGE.


the o.. cOr@pOndetl
nssdlean vIds
u,I dark eyes blue weight 6' am
all comedian whats mat heN some
a., bad temper
r-l. oeh ~ao1I hom9 paint
5t rkan vide and
tear On account "
the sun trail {" the lonesome
which TINS uan stops uO-
all or Tickets please Con
Box - E0"sS s'-
Ksnsuc
It ALWAYS unpleasant have to tell those who want news
naper Jobs happen know of at the instant her
request hraed Perhaps Of them do not look nara enough
We note bv the Madras Manager" that the Indian Emil
grant Madras wants Sanskr compostor for Deyanagarl
characters for Newspaper Office for minimum term OF TWO
years"
Yesterdays stories contained the that Mr. Morgan
smoked cigar and the enraptured ad-writers who the
iitnev cigarette ads are crashing their bicuspids
Among those registered the Mount Washington Hotel Bret
ton Woods n H. NJ Sppy and her mother Mrs Sppy
Mrs Sppv appears to unaccompaned by her nece-anoter
friend Of our chidhood-Miss Ouri.
Married last week Beaver Mills, Pa George 3 Damn ana
Friljre Prudence Goode the G. s. Heller officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
Women's Political rnion.

p Noon p. m. and 2 D. m.-Neetlnrs a.
Poyirg Sion winner" Madison ave and 1tI &C.
Il Noon. Seventeenth senatorial. District. meet
ing A. broadway AMI 4ifA So
I245 o. m.-rwru'leth Senatorial District meet
iua a. SECOND ave arI glst st.
o. m.-bi.rtEz a. fif.t ave and Ssh So
Q. m. -Aiaetiug al fremont and Washington