davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
MRS. RAPHAEL PUMPELLY.

Newport, Feb. 5.--Mrs. r. Pumpelly,
wife of Professor Raphael Pumpelly
Gied at her home here to-day. She was
seventy five years old and had suffered
for some time from diabetes. Mrs.
Pumpelly was formerly Miss Eliza F.
Shepard, of Boston. She was a sister
of Mrs. George Haven Putnam, OF New
York, and of Mrs. Hill, OF Bangor. Be
sides her husband, she leaves two
daughters Mrs. Henry V. Smythe and
Mrs. Handesayd Cabot, Of Boston-snd
one son, Raphael Pumpelly, jr., OF
Camden, y. c. The funeral will occur
ncxt Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Paintings for War Relief.

Those in charge Of the A. Z. Gallatin
loan exhibition OF paintings at Mrs.
II. =. Whitney's studio. 5 West sth ST.,
for the benefit fund for destitute art
ists' families in France. announced
yesterday that it will be open on Sun
credited artists will be admitted for 20
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Mantell as Shylock.

Robert Msnteli gave his version OF
Sbvlock last night at the Fortyfourth
Street Theatre. Both he and the other
niavers in "The Merchant OF Venice"
rsre well received. Mr.. Mantell's per
formance was vigorously spplsuded,
md among his male support John
pmrle, as Antonio, and Fritz Leiber,
"a Rsssanio, deserve special mention.
Miss Genevieve Hamper was a capable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
HERMAN HERST.

Herman Herst, jr.. a lawyer, died al
Far Rockaway. Long Island. Yesterday.
lie leaves a wife and two children.
Mr.. Herst was forty-three years o Id,
end had practised Law in Manhattan for
many years. He was secretary Of the
membership committee Of the New
York County Lawyers Association, and
was for some years secretary OF one OF
the local school boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Chair for DR.. Hoag.

DR.. David +. Hosg, II West both ct,
for six years surgeon to the. American
Automobile Association and for tive
years professor in the New York Uni
varsity Medical College. has been elect,
ed adjunc, Professor Of the mind and
nerves in the Polytechnic Medical School
and Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
ERNEST DE MUNCk.

London, Feb. 5.-Chevalier Ernest d.
Munck, a Belgian violoncelist and com
poser, whose death at the age OF sew
enty-fve has just been announced, wa;
wild " known in America, where ht
lived some time with his wife. Carlotta
sister Of Adelina Patti. Nine. DE-
Munck was a vocalist and made sue
cessful concert tours in the United
States with her husband. Mr.. Dc
Munck, who began his musical career
at the age Of eleven years, was the
friend Of Wagner. List. Raft, Saint
Saens and many other famous must
clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
MRS. EMMA VI. GIGNOUX.

Mrs. Emma Messenger Gignoux, wife
of Charles c. Gignoux, Of Great Neck,
Long Island. died yesterday at her
home, in East Shore Road, after a long
illness. She was sixty-two years old.
She was born in Brooklyn and lived
the larger part OF her life in. Great
Neck. Her father was Thomas Messen.
ger, for a number OF years president OF
the Brooklyn Bank. Besides her nus
hand. who is retired, she leaves son,
Gerard. and a daughter, Elsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
FRED 4. HINES.

Scranton, Penn. February 5.-Fred
A. Hines, OF Los Angeles, past imperial
potentate Of the A. A. o. y. OF Mystic
Shriners Of North America, died here
to-day. lie was sixty-fve years old
and held the imperial potentate chair
from April IL, 1910, TO July II, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

ANDREWS Suddenly. at Miami, Fla,
on the 4th inst, Horace Devereux,
son of Horace +. and Antoinette ID.
Andrews, in his seventeenth year. Ser
vices in the chantry OF 81. Thomass
Episcopal Church, Fifth av and SD
ST., on Sunday, February Z, at $3.50
p. m. lnterment in Cleveland.
GIGNOUX-At Great Neck, Long ISL
and. on Friday, February 3, 1915,
Emma Messenger. wife OF Charles {.
Gignoux and daughter OF the late
Thomas Messenger Funeral services
at All Saints Church, Great Neck,
Long Island, on Monday, February
s. az 1l:15 a. m. Carriages IN walt
ing at Great Neck depot on arrival
Of train leaving Pennsylvania Ter
minal az 1915 a. m.
M'NULTY Anne Elizabeth McNulty
widow Of the late John S. McNulty,
ar the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Mathew |. Riley. 81 South Lef-
ferts av., Richmond HILL Requiem
mass on Monday, February :, 1T 10
a. m. at St. Benedict Joseph's r. c.
Church of Richmond Hill.
ROOS On February 3. 1915, Julls
Roos. in her 6lst year, after i'm
yering illness. Funeral service az
her late residence, 1898 Boulevard.
Jersey City, at 3 p. m. Saturday,
February 6. Funeral private.
WHIPPLE-On February 4, 1915, st
his home. AT West 22d ST., George
II. Whipple. Notice of funeral later.
WILDER Suddenly. on Thursday, Feb
ruary A. 1915, in his 72d year, Enos
Wilder. beloved husband of Emeline
A. Wilder. Funeral services al his late
residence, Hotel Marie Antoinette.
Broadway and Goth ST., New York
City, on Monday, February s, at 1880
p. m. Boston papers please copy.
WILKINSON Jamaica, y. Y, on
February 4, 1915, Albert J. Wilkin-
son, aged Is years. Funeral service
on Sunday afternoon, February z, AZ
4 o'clock, at Grace Church, Jamaica.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
LARKIN. Alice, 627 Eas. i69th ST.,
February 3. Funeral tomorrow.
MURPHY, Bridget, IA East 2sth St,
February 3. Funeral to-day.
NOLAN. Lawrence, 442 West 50th St.
February 2. Funeral to-day.
RATE. Louis, 32l East goth ST., Feb
rusry 3. Funeral to-day.
WEI. Sophie, 427 East Issth St, Feb
ruary 2. Funeral private.
BROOKLYN.
AHEARN, Mary, 1851 DeKslb sy, Feb
ruary 2. Funeral to-day.
CASEY, James. 90 Luquer ST., February
3. Funeral to-day.
Anna NJ, 6l5 Greenwood
av., February 3. Funeral to-day.
KIRBY, Eleanor La r., 20 Vernon sv.,
February 3. Funeral to-day.
MCCOY, Margaret, 24s Cumberland ST.,
February 3. Funeral to-day.
Catherine, 1870 Java ST., Feb
ruary 8. Funeral to-day.
jeremiah, 232 st. Marks sv.,
February 3. Funeral to-day.
REILLY. Michael, 1872 North 10th ST.,
February 3. Funeral to-day.
Mary, All seth ST., Febru-
airy 2. Funeral to-day.
Annie c.. 1928 Senator ST.,
February 3. Funeral to-day.
WRIGHT. Maria T., 1877 Bay 23d ST.,
February 4. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BAsSETT. Nellie. Hoboken, February 5.
Funeral Monday.
CHAUNCEY. Frances, Union, February
3. Funeral to-day.
r... -
ruary 3, aged 81 Funeral to-day.
John. Weehakwen, Feb
ruary 3, aged SO. Funeral tomorrow.
CEMETERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
WAR PLAY
AT THE COMEDY
.rbe Man Who Stayed
Home" Seen as The
White Feather
lESLIE f ldH CIV,
SCORES AS A SPY
veIodrama Full of Thrills,
mark Deeds, Pistols and
Internal Machines.

.-.s White Feather" by Lcohmere
Eli and J. r. Harold Terry. At
., Comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
CEMETERIES.

TuF WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
I'D 81. By Harlem Train ana - Trolley.
of!ee. ~ IAst ed Ct. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
DIED..

Andrews, II. D. Whipple. George II.
Gignou1. Emma NJ. Wilder. Enos.
McNulty, Anne Z. Wilkinson, Albert j..
Roos, Julie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

ANDREWS Suddenly. at Miami, Fla,
on the 4th inst, Horace Devereux,
son of Horace f. and Antoinette ID.
Andrews, in his seventeenth year Ser
vices in the chantry Of ST. Thomass
Episcopal Church. Fifth ay. and sd
ST., on Sunday, February !, at 1880
p. m. lnterment in Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
GIGNOUX-At Great Neck, Long

and. on Friday, February ). 1915
Emma Messenger. wife of Charles {
Gignoux and daughter Of the late
Thomas Messenger. Funeral services
at All Saints Church, Great Neck
Long Island, on Monday, February
S. al 1l:15 a. m. Carriages in wait
ing at Great Neck depot on arrival
of train leaving Pennsylvania Ter
ninal M 1O.15 a. m
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
English Conservatism.

Day and night. winter and summer.
In all weathers. a tug with steam up
Is stationed on the Thames at the Tow
er bridge. IL Is a floating illustration
Of the fact that parliament is some
dmes-only sometimes, Of course
needlessly fussy. When the bill en-
towering the corporation OF London to
build the bridge was passing through
the house OF commons a provision was
inserted requiring the stationing OF this
tug as aforesaid. so as to be handy in
case Of wreck" The promoters pro-
tested that the cost OF the tug would
far exceed any benefit to be derived
from IT, The commons thought they
knew better and insisted The bridge
was opened about sixteen years ago.
and the tug has cost the city Of Lon
don Ell per week ever since Yet its
services lin case Of wreck" or any
other emergency have never once been
required--London Express
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

Talked the GIL to Death.

One OF the most dramatic holdups in
congress was made IN 1901 by Senator
Thomas a. Carter OF Montana, who
talked to death u $GOOOO.OOO rivers and
harbOrs bin chiefly because the house
had refused TO appropriate money 70
iTigate the dry lands OF the west
Il shall do what lies in my power b
prevent this bill from passing" the
senator shouted. 1T will not pass II
my strength does not fail to such an
extent that can no longer occupy this
heor. and / am In a pretty fair state
Of health"
To the laughter OF the senate and the
galleries Carter then described the
clam fats and the mud banks Of un-
heard OF places for which large appro-
priations had been made In the present
bill He discussed the draft and ton
mage OF the scows and the lobster pots
He lasted for more than thirteen hours.
When he was through the congress
was dead. the senator's own term was
ended. and. 1t was time TO inaugurate
Vice President Roosevelt-New York
Herald
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
RaVsnous Eatsra

eIbbon' tails Of Soliman, q caliph in
Tie eighth century, who died Of acute
Indigestion IN his camp near Chalcis,
IN Syria, Just as he was about 70 lead
IN army Of Arabs against Constantine
pie. he had emptied two baskets Of
eGs and fgs, which he swallowed al
tsnately, and the repsst was finished
with marrow and sugar. In g pill
grtmaEe 10 Mecca the same caliph had
eaten With IMMUNITY at q single meal
seventy pomegrnnateA a hid, six fowls
and q huge quantity Of the grapes OF
TGySf
Such q statement would defy belief
were not Others Of q similar character
web GV00ched Louis XVI could hard
" boast Of an appetite as ravenOus as
SolimGn's, but be would eat at a sit-
ting four platefuls Of different soups. q
whole pheasant, q partridge a plate
ful Of salad, mutton hashed with gar
lie, two good sized slices Of ham. q
dish Of pastry and finish this ample
repast with fruit and sweetmeatR-
London Saturday Review.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Roxino With the Feet.

The form Of boxing known as "la
savate." in which the feet are used as
well as the fists and kicks are as legiti-
mate as blows. has for a long time
been a popular exercise in French gym
nasia and schools of arms. The FIRST
principle is that the whole weight Of
the body shall be placed on one leg
and that the fartbest from the adver-
sary. The disengaged leg is used as
an adjunct to the fists and flies out
with astonishing swiftness and accura-
cy OF aim The coup de savate" prop
er is the "chasse" OF the right foot or
-shin hit" a dangerous blow. but one
that is easily avoided by raising the
left knee TO the level Of the waist
Formidable as this method Of assault
and others, such as the coup d'arret."
or straight stop hit and the coup de
figure" or swinging face kick. may be
and undoubtedly are with an expert
the parties and guards are simple and
sure II properly used - Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Commas

The French do not as a rule employ
inverted commas to indicate a dia-
Iogue. but they employ the dash to In
dictate q change OF speakers. which Is
just as bad Certainly many punctna-
don marks are sadly misused or over
used. Dickens flung unnecessary COM
mas all over his pages-whole bat
taIions Of them Walter Pater also
employed them with extraordinary
urodigalIty, frequently before the word
and" where the conjunction rendered
them superauous. Pater was also
overload Of the mark Of exclamation
40 that when he drops a yes" into
his measured style IT must needs ap-
pear as ~YesT But though the BiDle
does without inverted commas. there
q real art IN its punctuation How adj
mtrably It marks the cadence and helps
the drama In that great story OF the
urodiRaI son!-London Tit-Bits-
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Eiohtinn . Enrset Fire.

The combat with fire In the WOODS
b usually as tense and a. exciting a.
a eonhagration In q city. From tne
instant smoke is discerned ascending
into the blue above there II action
Upon reaching the scene the racing
squads Of fighters begin WORK by IN
dertAking the tasks as outlined By the
system First one group starts with
the cutting tools and rakes, clearing mp
q streak Of ground several feet VIDE
m the pathway OF the fra The men
with water bags follow, wetttng down
uS strip. Then come the back nrerA
VINO start fires from this point back
into the main conhagrat1on- When the
nres meet they exttnguish for want OF
material to burn. When the Gtmos-
pheric conditions materially assist the
flames the work Of back firing ID best
done at night or when the air Il still
est-L 3. Perry In Countryside Maya
Zine
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
How a Siphon Aets-

The main principle Of the siphon Is
the same as that Of a suction pump
VIZ that if a vacuum be created In a
tube inserted In water the normal pres
sure OF the atmosphere will cause the
water TO rise In the vacuum to a
height OF about thlrty-three feet The
siphOn is a bent tube. one side or leg
or which Is longer than the other. and
the conditions OF its successful opera
ton are. tirst. that the shorter side or
'eE he placed in the water; second, the
longer side or leg TO hang freely over
the edge Of the vessel; third. a vacuum
to he created throughout the length Of
the tube by sucking the air from the
longer side This will be Immediately
followed by a flow OF water. which
will continue as long as the mouth OF
the shorter side or leg of the tube re-
mains under the surface of the water
In transferring water from a lower
level care should be taken not to re-
move the short side from the water. as
that would destroy the vacuum and
cause the dow to stop.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Earthquake Shocks.

There are such things as earth waves
as well as ether waves. But while the
ether waves have. by the genius OF a
Marconi, been harnessed into the serv-
ice Of mankind. no scientist has yet
discovered any uses for earth waves
or even any means OF utilizing them
The shock of a seismic disturbance
travels In waves at the rate OF two
miles a second in the actual vicinity OF
the disturbance. and this rate rapidly
diminishes as the distance Travelled by
the earth waves Increases. The deeper
the originating movement happens TO
be the farther the shock travels, but
the deeper the movement on the other
hand, the less extensive and usually
the less serious. from the point OF view
Of loss Of life. is the visible effect on
the earth's surface.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Boom Of Bio eun..

Early In April, 1912, a man living at
HAmbledon, near GOdalming. wrote 70
the Spectator, saying: AS / sat read
ing the other afternoon / heard, or,
rather felt. a long vibrating boom sew.
eral times repeated I thought at first
il was a motor van maneuverinR be-
hind the house. but found nothing
there. Then guessed what Il might
be and forthwith wrote to the chief
gunnery officer OF his majesty's ship
Orion TO make sure I am therefore
able to state that the discharge Of the
Orion's guns was distinctly audible
ninety-seven statute miles from the
ship, the sound taking somewhere
about eleven minutes to travel the dis
unce"
An even more remarkable instance
Of the immense distance at which gun
fire can be heard was afforded at the
time Of the French victory at Stein
bach The booming Of the guns was
distinctly heard on the northern slopes
Of the Bernese Alps far down in
switzerland The distance Is Just
eighty miles as the crow flies, and in
this case IL must be remembered that
the guns were not the 1875 naval
giants, but merely Geld artiIlery.-LOn-
don Opinion
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
The Fin esu.


The fire bag Is a relic Of the Old
days Of wooden ships. Every whaler
and sealer used TO carry such a bag.
IL was OF tarpaulin, about one foot In
length and six inches In width. IL was
hned with waterproof material. with
nteriinings OF oIlcloth and thick IAN
mel In this was placed the dint and
undertook for kindllng IRE. The bag
was then securely fastened with double
maps and tied in such a manner as 20
Keep Its contents dry.
1t was the duty of the second mate
70 look after the fire bag. and In case
OF shipwreck to attach II at once TO
ms person by means OF stout straps
provided for the purpose. So. If officers
ana crew were cast away on some de-
serted shore, the means OF obtaining a
nre were not wanting so long as the
precious hre bag was safe.
The modern steam whalers and seal
ers carry a fire bag slowed In the life
boats with the bread and water, but II
u OF rubber. and contains half a dozen
water tight tin boxes Of matches
Philadelphia Press
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

They have proved their great efficiency
and elasticity at all times to suddenly
care for the vital emergency OF saving
a nation Of seven millions.
HIS last mission was TO study In Lon
don and on the spot In Belgium how
best to meet the greatest crisis sure 70
befan next autumn he gave himself
freely In large things and In small, to
the very last minute Of his life. TO the
services Of others with simple and
modest heroism. He took bis life belt
from around him and gave II to q Wo-
man. ana herOically went 20 his doom
he was but thirty-tvO years old
his parents have received many mes
saees Of sympathy. among them the
following from King Albert of Belgium;
II learn with deep afiiction Of tn
death OF your son. travelling to aid our
digtressfuI people. and express 70 jon
nv most sincere sympathy.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Proved His Case.

A teacher was holding an oral exam
nation In an intermediate geography
class one day and asked. what Is the
difference between the people Of state
and those Of territoryT
Only one hand was raised. But q
radiant smile Illuminated the face OF
little Donald as he rose and said. -The
people Of a territory cannot sing.
This answer was puzzling TO al, 90
me teacher asked him to explain
"hereupon be said:
The geography says that the people
OF a territory have no voice. 80 how
could they GIngY'-CeTeland Leader.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
A HERO OF THE LUSITANIA.

Linden w. Bates, Jr- Of Belgian Relief
Committee Gave Life Belt to Woman.
q IL death OF Lindon Bates, Jr.,
one OF the victims OF the Lusitania dis
aster, the commission for relief In Bel
GUM has sustained great loss. LIN
don Bates, Jr.. was from the beginning
a member Of the active executive COM
mittee Of the commission In New York
and London He started and personal
" administrated through all the early
crucial months the organization depart
ment, for which his political expert
ences prominently fitted him. The
basic forms, mechanism and methods
Of the commission In America were his.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
YOUNG TARS OFF
FOR TRAINING CRUISE
snip VIII Take In San Francisco
Fair Via Panama Canal.

Just recently the New York state
nautical schOolship sailed away for
West Indian waters and started the
longest cruise in her history. She win
have logged 1885 miles before she
rounds Sandy Hook on the return voy-
age next fall The ITO cadets aboard
VIII have then seen many points Of
interest In the western hemisphere
Heretofore the cruiser has been to Eu-
ropean waters. This time the school
ship win touch at West Indian points,
then pass through the Panama canal
and head for Honolulu. On the return
from Hawaii the Newport win touch
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
Wash All Fruit.

Incoming cargoes Of fruits should be
closely observed for traces OF poison
ous insecticides. Growers. are not al
ways careful to remove all traces OF
sprays before marketing their fruit
Housekeepers can protect themselves
from danger from this source By wash
ing an fruit In several waters before
serving Il. It would be advisable and
insure greater safety TO wash the nuii
before placing It In the storeroom OF
ice chest Sprays and powders OF sur
acient strength 20 Kin insects which
feed mon and destroy fruit trees and
fruit would prove fatal to life II par
taken of by human beingA
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

A retiary was the name Of a Roman
gladiator armed in a peculiar way. He
was furnished with u trident and net
with no more covering than a short
tnnic, and with these implements be
sndeavored to entangle and dispatch
his adversary. who was called secu-
tor from seoul. to follow and was
armed with a helmet. a shield and a
sword. The name Of the first is pro-
nounced as II spelled re-shi-a-Ey, the
accent on the first syllable
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

Photo by American Press Association.
RAKKwKLIs AT THE start OF THE oRUnK
at San Francisco so the cadets can
visit the exposition. She will arrive
back In New York about the middle Of
October.
On the return OF the ship the first
class will be graduated. The gradu-
ates viii have had two years Of
thorough training and also the prac-
deal knowledge Of cruise to Euro
pean waters, which was taken, last
year, as well as the experience gained
In the present cruise
The officer instructors are furnished
by the navy department The cadets
must be upon entrance between the
ages Of sixteen and twenty and must
have had the equivalent Of two years
high school education
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

women applying for positions on the
Chicago police force must De not les
than thirty nor more than forty years
Of age. That age was long ago recOg-
nized as the one nc which women are
most dangerous. and doubtless the
peril applies to Iaworeakers as well as
ofhera
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
RsIuium,, Military Gross.

The croix militaire Of Belgium h
an award founded In 1885 by Leopold
IL 1t consists OF two classes; the inst
Is awarded to officers Of twenty-five
years service. the second TO noncom-
missioned officers and men who have
served a similar period
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

he bitteriyl-Before we were mar
ned you never found my social deD-
Sencies % annoying. She tsweetyl-
rerhaps not. but yoa must allow some.
ulng for the broadening influences e
ume The veEy fact that married
yoa revealed my own eaIloW inexpeEi-
tnea-Riehmond TINES Dispatch :
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

Il must say these are fine biscuitsF
exclaimed the young husband
How could you say those are fne
biscuitsT' inquired the young wtfe's
mother In a private interview.
Z didn't say they were fine l mere
" said I must say so"-Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

g. <. CheaRertou derides all the talk
about good old tines BE says there
never were any. Nevertheless II seems
to be established that the Greeks also
danced the tango and that the TURKEY
trOt was not outiawed I'm Corinth until
the reformers got control Of the city
council
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

As there are more than ninety NIL
hon people IN this country. somebody
was sure 10 be sighted when the inVi-
tations 10 the White House wedding
were sent out
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

The phflosophic term -necessitarians
Is used 70 denote those persons thar
deny the freedom Of WIN and assert
fhat "A human conduct an volihons
are determined By motives that OBEY
the law Of causation as invariably q
do the forces Of nature The woro
.determiuists" was suggested as
euhstitnte by John stuart Mn and has
been vsry generally adopted = New
York American.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05
An unhappy client.

Prisoner. have you anything 10
say7"
-Only this. your honor: I'd be mighty
sorry II tn young lawyer you assigned
to me was ever called upon 70 defend
an innocent man" = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax., 1915-06-05

According to a Washington eorro-
spondpnt. not one man In 10000 under
stands the currency problem But one
seldom meets a man who does not
know all about Il