davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
LADIES OF ELKooM.

Ladies of Elkdom held their regular
bi-monthly meeting, yesterday after
noon, and the occasion was the SPLEEN
did success which characterizes these
affairs of the club ladies' Cards were
played. 500" being the most popular
game. Some of The ladies are becom-
ing really expert in the game Of pool
and not few were gathered about
the tables. Delicious refreshments
We're served during the afternoon and
the session was declared the best yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
RLAlR COMING SATURDAY

Thomas Blair, the well known insur-
auce man and prominent Elk, has re-
ported from the coast He states that
be viii be back in Bisbee in time TO
meet with the executive committee
of the State Reunion Association
which will be held here at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, and at which prom
iuent Elks from Phoenix. Tucson,
Globe and Clifton win be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
Edward Salisbury.

Edward Salisbury, a Chicago boy
Harvard '0S), a section commander
of the American ambulances of Pont-
a-Mousson, knows how it feels to be
under shell FIRE The photograph was
taken Of Salisbury while he was in
Paris on a weeks leave. He is one
Of twenty-eight Americans, mostly
college men, who are acting on the
French front as masculine angels Of
mercy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
pARENr TEAcHERs AssoclArloN

Members Of the Parent Teachers
Association met Tuesday evening at
Lincoln School, where musical pro
gram was enjoyed and an able ad-
dress by DIT w p Sims who spoke
on THE Care of Children" II was
decided to stage the play Tom
Thumbs Wedding, the roles to be
taken by the children of the kinderg-
garten.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
PLAYGROUND GAME.

The Gardner Bearcats viii try is
sues with the Sacramento Savages
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock There
lis no danger but there win be plenty
of interest and fine crowd The
boys are getting so interested in their
sport that they've almost forgotten
there's a worlds series.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
CALL TO eRIolRoN.

Byron Thomas has issued a call to
all football players who want to en-
ter the lists this fan to assemble Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
y. NJ C. A. to formulate definite plans
for the Y eleven. which viii play its
first game Of the season Sunday, oct.
"a, when the strong c. a A. athletes
viii be the opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper
Queen Hotel included V. V. Chatham
st. Louis; +. C.. Prouse and wife, j.
b. Lippincott r. r. Copeland. c. e.
Beach. H. ID Hurlbut Los Angeles,
also members Of the Armstrong Co.,
including Edith A. Wilma, Edward
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Philadelphia special says sale OF
Midvale Steel Co will soon be con
summated to Roland Taylor for VIM.
A. Reed * co. Purchasers will be
purely American interests and proper
ty is being purchased purely on its
merits as an investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Full line Of Firestone and United
states Tires always on hand. We have
the best equipped vulcanizing plant in
the district and guarantee all work.
We do am kinds Of repairing. nothing
too difficult or intricate for our expert
mechanicians Cochise Motor Go
Main Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
MEAr EsrARLIsHMENT.

A sausage and meat establishment
on o. X. Street win be q new market
shortly to be opened by Frank Brady
and August Helberg. AS they have a
fine plant and MI Hedberg has had
much experience i'm his line, great
success is promised the venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Tuesday, oct u, the Knights Of
Columbus viii give dance and card
party at their hall. All friends are
cordially invited Admission, so cts.
person. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
Al PHILADELPHIA.

Among the guests registered yes
terday at the Philadelphia We're r. w.
Thompson and wife, r. A. Aldrich,
Los Angeles; r j. Maher Tucson;
l.. j. Tolaud. Globe; William H. Sven
son, Douglas; G.. G.. Andrews. San
Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
REcoRp cANpY sALE.

McWhOrter. the popular candy and
ice cream dealer of Main street, re.
ports that yesterday marked a record
day in sales of his famous candy,
ade at his own establishment 4.e
McWhorter confectionery has estab-
lished the rep" which brings sure
sales and IN large number.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
TIE TEMPERATuRE.

Yesterday was another of the de-
lightful days which in the east would
be labeled Of the Indian summer
variety, although it is a bit early fof
that pleasant period OF the autumn.
Shade maximum yesterday was Is and
minimum SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
BEFORE JUSTICE ToTMAN.

There was nothing OF sensational
nature in Justice Totman's court yes
terday One hester Salmi arrested
for disturbing the peace of Johnson
addition Tuesday night, was brought
before the justice and gave bond for
his appearance this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
WIN LEAVE sIssEE.

Harry Raber win leave shortly Tor
Tucson. where he viii assume the du-
ties of district wire chief for the
Mountain States Telephone Tele-
eraph Co. with which concern he has
been employed in Bisbee during the
past four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
sHERIEE WHEELER HERE.

Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler, of Tomb
stone. was a visitor yesterday in Bis
bee. While here he called upon
Justice Totman and several other bust
ness. and social acquaintance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
SURGICAL OPERATION.

Mrs w S Stodghill underwent a
surgical operation last night az the
.C. x A. hospital An early recovery
is hoped for.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
m WlrH TYPHoIp.

Miss Leona Robinson IS ill WITH
typhoid fever al the residence Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Robin
son of School Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
AUTO SMASH,

Mike, the Tailor" of Lowell. and
his small son figured in an auto
smash Tuesday afternoon when
Mike smachine crashed into the rs e.
road cut near the Junction. The car
was so badly damaged tnai It was
necessary to take the mechine to the
garage Of the Cochise Motor Co. for
repairs Occupants of the car re.
ceiyed severe bruises, but were not
permanently injured
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
eUEsr o. RRoTHER.

Louis Houle, a pharmacist residing
i'm Negaunee Mich, is a guest at the
residence of his brother Arthur Houle
of Lowell, superintendent OF the Shat
tuck Arizona Copper Co. The visitor
is en- route TO the California exposi-
lions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
AuTo TRucKs pELlVEREp.

The Brophy Garage last evening
received a carload Of motor trucks
two for delivery to the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Company, one TO Buxton
Smith and one for transshipment to
Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
FOR SUMNER EXHAUSTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Restores lost strength due to physi-
cal or mental exhaustion, nervousness
and weak digestion
tAdvertisemeut)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

The extension of East Boston tun-
mel will be open by January l. 1916,
at the present rate of progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
VIM BUILD HOME.

Curtis Lyon will soon erect home
i'm Cochise, grading operations ow be
ing i'm process. 1t is understood Mt.
Lyon plans TO build an exceptionally
attractive residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
MOOSE HOTEL

The Moose Hotel has changed hands
and the new deal becomes effective
today, when Mrs Gertrude Bailey,
who has purchase the lease from Mrs.
Frank Wright takes possession. MT.
and Mrs Wright will pursue hotel
business in the Smelter City.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Today at $50 p. m. at the Metho-
dist church, the NJ f. Ladies will hold
a regular meeting, instead Of a spe.
cial meeting previously for this date.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
GUESTS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs John Pearce and daughter of
Amador Cal, are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Pearce's parents, Mr. and
Mrs W. j. Arndt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

z A new shipment of scarfs, bungalow
sets, laundry bags, towels, center and
pin cushions, at the New Art and Hat
Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
ERoM eEAR cANYoN.

W. L. Reese, of Beor Canyon, I'm the
Huachucas, was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

saugus Mass. tax rate is $3.50,
against $25.4O in 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Special orchestra at Fircman's
dance, Oct 2. Vista Park. Latest mu-
Advertisement 100
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
FUNERAL SERVICE.

Funeral service for E. A. Puryiu
viii be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the Palace undertaking parlors,
Rev. G.. II. Harshman, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church omiciat-
ing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
MRs- nlRsoN RETuRNs-

After a visit az the home of her
daughters in Montana and Wyomins
Mrs. NJ. E. Gibson has returned TO her
home on Clawson Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

The Jiggersville and Upper Lowell
ms Home Association will
meet at Upper Lowell Club Thursday
at Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
poueLAsITEs AERE.

Harvey Johnson and Billy Reay, Of
Douglas, were business visitors in
B!sbee last evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

SCHOOL TABLETS.
Plain and mrulod special tablets
for school children DC at Bist ae Re
view office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

. Gerald Debely The Jeweler, repair
Ing a speciality. o. K. Block, oppo
site depot. 100
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Fireman's Dance, Vista Park. oct.
z Special orchestra, 9 pieces .-Adyt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Frank Julin has returned ia
her home after a visit to California
shore resorts and other points OF In
terest.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Grand Ball, oct 9Th, K of G.. Hall.
c. & A. football team. Admission
rs cents per couple Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Special orchestra at Fireman's
dance. oct. z. Vista Park. Latest mu-
Advertisement. 100
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Grand Ball oct. 9tn, X. of c. Hail
c. d A. football team Admission
rs cents per couple.--Adyertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
METHODIST LADIES.

Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church viii meet irregular session at
2:30 this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Coming TO Bisbee stop at the Vic
toria, clean, modern. reasonable.
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
ADAMS RECOVERING.

!. c.. E. Adams Jr.. is convalescing
well from his attack of appendicitis.
Accompanied by his mother. he has
arrived from Tucson. for a rest at his
home in this city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Ladies' tailoring iu iaJest styles.
Willard q Bateman, Allen Block. 80
Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Joe Sparks local Standard OH
agent is at home after a several
weeks visit TO the Frisco and San
Diego eypositions
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
Advertisement

Meet me at the Christian Church
Sunday, 1o:C0 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
CHASE ON COAST.

Ben s. Chase, Jr, is enioyius va
cation from his duties at the Bank Of
Pisbce and win pass several weeks
at the California fairs and other
points.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

New slipper designs; free lessons a
Mrs. Miners. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

The Copper queen Band viii give a
dance at Vista PARK on Saturday.
October 9Th. All the latest dance mu-
ic.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
Miss Helen Namur.

the Miss Helen Namur of New York has
worked increasingly in the interest Of Belgium being enrolled in most Of
the
founded the
Belgium a
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Mrs. +. A. Folsom, of Naco, has re-
turned from a visit to Pacific coast
cities and shore resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07

Fireman's Dance. Vista Park, oct.
z. Special orchestra, 8 pieces.-Adyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-07
L Q c l
FROM COAST VISIT.

- ~ 49, m .
FROM COAST VISIT.
Mrs. +. A. Folsom, of Naco, has re-
turned from visit to Pacific coast
cities and shore resorts
Fireman's Dance. Vista Park, oct.
T. Special orchestra, 8 pieces.-Adyt. .
SPARKS AT HOME.
Joe Sparks. local Standard OH
agent, IS at home after a several
weeks visit TO the Frisco and San
DIEGO eVpositons.
Special orchestra at Fireman's
dance. oct T. Vista Park Latest mu
ic.-Advertisemeat. 100
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs Frank Juin has returned to
her home after visit to California
shore resorts and other points OF i'm
terest
Grand Ball, Oct 9tn. k of c. Hail.
y. q A. Ioo'D'H team l .lill.1l...
METHODIST LADIES.
Laules Oh the Me'noulsl Lpiscop"i
CnuIcn VIA meet HIeSu'"' ses9'o' at
New slipper designs Tree lessons al
MIS-. miner s'--Au'eIliseineii''
Rem : Chase Jr. is enioyine a va
cstioD from his duties al the Bank Of
pisbre and win pass several weeks
noints
Ladies' tailoring in iatest styles.
Willard & Rateman. Allen Block 90
Advertisement
wuI BUILD HOME.
Curtis Lyon viii soon erect home
in Cochise. grading operations ow be-
a., r-,c,ss II ie understand Nr
attractive residence
A new shipment of scarfs. bungalow
sets laundry BAGS towels. center and
min cushions. at the New Art and Hat
store Advertisement.
DoueL AsITEs HERE.
Harvey Johnson and Billy Reay. OF
Douglas were business visitors in
Blsbee last evening.
Grand Ball oct. 9Th. K. Of C.. Hall
rs cents per couple Advertisement
MRS. GIBSON RETURNS
After visit al the home of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
RUBBER PROFITS LOWER
Decreased Prices Offset In
crease in Sale of Tires.

Net profits o. the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company for the year
ended December 81, 1914, were s2,l9S.-
900. a decrease of 1892, 734. The years
surplus. after diYidends, was only S49,-
$50, a loss of s1O3,145. Commenting
on the falling off in earnings at the
annual meeting of stockholders, Pres
idcnt +. s. Williams said:
Two considerations materially af-
fected the amount of our sales for the
wear 1914. The first was the lower
level of tire prices, which reduced the
amount of sales. although the total
number of tires sold was in excess
of the previous year. The second was
the general business depression, due
to the war This affected our volume
Of business in mechanical and mlscel-
laneous lines, these lines being very
sensitive to general railroad and IN
dustrial conditions
Charles c. Case has been elected a
director of the company to All the
vacancy created by the death OF Frank
W. Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AkhlNfD.
Klrkwall. April 7-sorland tNor). Ne" fork TOT
orsn' April 3-Kuenss OBJ. New York for Bonn
La Rochelle. April e-Bumese Prince Br). New
syd1ey y 8 W. April 4-GDfeyale (Bn. Ne'F
York via Colon and Melbourne. -,
Dunedin. April s-s4r Of India OBJ. New YORK
AdeS S A .2I' 7|Middleham Castle cBr. New York
Nso'es' Apri s-Patn4 tFr). New York
Visdi,ostock April 7-Indradco tBri. Ne" YORK
AsrSuns March ?s~Guifue DAM. New York
via kirhwalL
oran April 9-Kaudshar (Br from Cslcut;a).
Philadelphia. Boston and Ne" orE.
Rosario. April 3-Marthsrs OBJ. Ne" iom
81 Michses April 6-Earl Of Egin OBJ iron
Napesl New York. Prns Freienk hendns
Dutch from New York via West lndies and
Venezuela Amsterdam: IN. shimosa tbIJ utoio o
Las Pslm~ April s-wacOusts (Nor'. sandy
Hisya April st Leonards (Br). savannah
9Th. Indrawadi fBrl. New York
DeIsgoa Bay. April afghan Prince tBr). Ne"
Liverpool. April 7. 6 D m-Adriatc tBr). New
London. April 7-Tonsvanda tBr). New York.
Cardlr April s-LOrd Dovnshre (Brl, New fork
Pirseus. March 3l-Themktoces lGreeD' New
York
singapore April s-Lennor cBr) from Yokohama.
Shanghai. etcl. New York
Rotterdam. April 2--ArIndo Dutch. New YORK.
PASSED.
Lizard. April s-Bengslcn Dutch, New York fo'
Rotterdam. 7ih. Rotterdam Dutch. Ne" 1orK
for Falmouth and Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. April 9--America utsD. NeE York for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
SIMPSON CRAWFORD
DECIDES TO QUIT
Voluntary Liquidation to
Avert Further Loss
in Business.
CREDITORS GET MORE
THAN SIEGEL OFFER
Dwindling Trade Given as Cause
Retail Sales to Pro-
vide Cash.

The Simpson Crawford Corporation,
which succeeded Henry Siegeis Simp-
son Crawford Company after the af-
fairs of that merchant were wrecked.
has decided to give up the fight for
business in the old Sixth Avenue shop
ping district. 1t was just year ago
Tuesday that the new concern re-
opened at the old stand.
Business has not been profitable and
further losses will be averted by volun-
tary liquidation. In announcing this
step last night Alexander MacLachlan,
the president, declared that the man
agement had no doubt that the cred
itors would receive considerably more
by reason Of this liquidation than they
would have received If they had ac-
copied the cash dividend of 1872 per
cent. which was available under the
decree selling the assets of the old
company. His statement reads in part:
THE board of directors of the Simp-
son Crawford Corporation has unanl-
mously determined that the business
shall be voluntarily liquidated without
DELAY. There will be no court proceed
ings and the liquidation will be by re-
tail sales. The Simpson Crawford Cor
poration has assets, exclusive Of ilxt-
ures and interest in real estate OF Jan
nary 81, of approximately Sl,SOO,OOO.
Its liabilities are less than 100000.
The company is therefore entirely
solvent, and the creditors of the pres
ent company will be paid as their debts
mature, or shortly thereafter.
"The reason for this voluntary liqui-
dation is that the business for the last
year has not been conducted probably,
snd it did not seem to the board fair
to those who subscribed the new money
on April ! of last year and to the cred
tors of the old Simpson Crawford com
ANY that accepted stock in payment or
their debts TO conduct the business fur
Their with possible risk of additional
losses.
Upon liquidation. after the payment
Of all obligations OF the new company.
the amount realized from the assets
will be distributed pro rata to the
holders of the first preferred stock and
any surplus remaining to the holders
Of the second preferred stock"
The store which thus goes out OF
business was founded more than forty
years ago. Henry Siegel obtained con-
troll in 1904. when he acquired the
S1.4OO,O0O stock. The February. 1913,
statement showed assets of $3,7ll,l50
and liabilities of sl,4l5.293. Before the
end OF the year Siegel had hopelessly
tangled all his enterprises.
Simpson Crawford Company closed
with the rest. but it was decided TO
reorganize and make new start under
the direction of Alexander MacLachlan,
of the John Clafin forces. OF the
800 employees who lost their places,
1.285 applied and were accepted in the
new organization. All hands optimis-
tically set sail on the sinking craft
April 6, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
ARRANGE RULES
FOR U. S. CARG0ES
British AttaChe COnfcrs with
Bryan Aid on Order
in Council.

Washington. April S SIR Richard
Crawford. the commercial attache Of
the British Emba ,y, conferred to day
with Chandler Anderson. special as
sistaut TO Secretary Bryan. at the State
Department. IN regard TO the treatment
OF American ships and cargoes under
the recent British order m council
Ii was stated later that IN accord
ance with q promise contained IN me
British note, the London Foreign or
flee was disposed to do everything 10
facilitate American commerce not IN
consistent with preventing supplies
reaching Germany and Austria.
Sir Richard is now working out with
Mr.. Anderson plan TO eliminate as
far a. possible the unnecessary deten-
tions Of American ships. AZ present
these negotiations touch the best
methods Of establishing the actual
ownership Of ships and csrgoes and the
date Of the insurance. II IS understood
that the British Government proposes
TO promulgate soon additional rules for
the disposition of vessels in transit,
designed 20 meet the suggestions Of the
State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
cos,, snd Suits.

Costs and Suits
RosToN-rhe n " White 20. MISS '"p"
cHiS AZ, ta az s,,sci Cooper Co: Bsrubsum; 10
cLlEsVvEsLA% 30 BAILEY Co. rJrOlsr; II y"
DiNvii.LE iLi~Mei, Bros: M.is; lie '@'
pfTR1Ir The Nevcomb. Endcott Co; " soou
~ ~ VIII riI 4. The jo,H d @ 90: Jones %
DIS tS'' MoIXES- Harris Emery Co: Gerber; 6''
FRESNO N "Wo "SSr cloak sui, Co. NJ Calm; 1851
KdE1Mo "Tbaiman & Len; J Fr'nksnih'' 80
~ a. lNh G"oT ,-, R,o. cole Schwartz
OMAHA oaIi j INA Brsndeis Sons: l. Danforih
o iisI e' hars ,." S S.s6 Co: Hoover; 1888
ST 'T rHir III Bannon Bros; Weinberg; 1861 B"'''
stYY !" fnRS9tTCIsCo-Thc Emporium; Mr. Leonard
ST LOt'IS-B Nugent Bro ID w.
house. 40 ith sy. 18Th moor.
Waists.
DETRoIT-The Nsvcomb. Endco't Co; eo0"
DEXvER- Tie Newsletter Co; Miss heene' '4' Ut"
DIS rs M OF Emery Co; W Gerber; 1910
DI. Nv y. ' Joslln Co. H Collins; %
OMAHA SI,P 4 Burgess. Wash Co; Miss Dun and a"
oMHHX~i l. Brandeis sons; Miss Laoo'eniH :
pI -zTS nTI B.er Co; Mr H'"eh'l
ST -iiSo5TT''IIS.B Nusent & BRO y G Co: White
house: 40 an az I'm noof s,,oo1 basement;
81 " 10Th s., sth floor ~, ,,.r,
san FHANCisCO Emporium: hr beoharu'
basement. 40 4th sv 18th noor
Dresses.
CHICAGO -Sicgcl Cooper Co: i Befho1u"' %
pENVf.R"TiSs," Jos s G Co: L Jones; %
prtxytT pRI N,us,etcr Co: VI Nsus,eter Miss
keenc. go 9Th Az llth floor. 49, 49,. ,o-,
DIS MONIES Harris. Emery Co: Defoe'' i''V
KhNSAs 'Gt'IT-Y|KHue Cloak Co; L'ndm'n
Mi III iiIsFf Paris Fashon Co: schoen
oilAfiA 'F e. Burgess SSf N,.b Co: Ms meh..'
pITTSBI RON Kaufman & Bisr Co; Mr. Henche''
ST Pa iGI X Su .S Bro Co. White
ST LoI'IS-Addlsou CLOAK Co: Ohan; 10 1o'h
ST PtI'ILBSnnon Bros: A Weinberg; 1861 BTC'
stY IN FIRV4NcIsCo-The Emporium; sir Leonard
bssemsut. 40 Oh Az. l2th hoor
Skirt, and PsttIeost.
CHICAGO siesel- Cooper Co: II Benbium'
skirts. Is + ed 81. 10th noor -, 81.
CHICAGO Rothschild 90: Pei'er' JOS Si'
Dh%vifIIE. LL-Meis Bros: A Mes; ils " S2d
DETROIT Np,vcomb Endicott Co: II Scott.
pENyTR- The Newsletter Co. Mar Neushisr' so
Ith Az ll'h floor A., u.h.,
pITTSRt'RGH Kaufman a Baer Co; Mr. hs'schei'
basement ~ Madison az. , u-,,,.
ST LOt Is Nugent a BIO ID u 20 "u''
house. 40 an ay. 18th floor. 80 60,
SAN FRANCISCO The Emporium: MICS hauD
Ar Leonard. basement. 40 18th az. l-th noof'
Muslin Underwear and int,n., Wear.
CoITMBtS- Moorehouse Martens Go: hia Judge.
infants wear. 1870 Bsay an foof
CHICAGO Kothschili Co. Pcscr JOS; 2Io Nh
Denver Daniels Fisher Co: NJ Rodmsn
Il " 23d s.
Miscellaneous.
CHICAGO Ro'hschiid Co. II " Howard. lso,s and
,mbroileues. : Fessr. johS hmonos. house
dresses dressing ss-ques. Van Sycke, mems
and bows clothing. hats and caps. 2l1 th ar
COLI NIB : MoorehOuse. Martens Co. Miss Judge,
aces and enhroldedes. 100 Bway. 9Th tcor.
CHICAGO-Siesci-C Cooper 90. 4 Bnswsnser'
ie,ery and leather goods ~ ed e. 10Th hoor.
DETROIT -Nevcomb Endicott Co. II Scott.
general merchandise. ready -to-wesr: 200 jh
av 18th foOr.
DENVER-Dariels 4 Fisher Co. Rodnan.
hoslcry and corsets: II W .3d s.
NLNfPIi1S- Summerfed Go; II Summarized.
millinery; - 22d 81. 10Th door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-09
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

George X. Wakefield, inspector I'd
District, has been a policeman
twenty wears and was put in charge
of this district in 1912. He is forty
seven years old. married and was
born in New York City. His dis
trict takes in the Battery and runs
up to Fourteenth Street; on the
west il is bounded by the North
River: on the east by Broadway,
Park Row. the Bowery and Fourth
Avenue. II covers some of the old
est settled spots on Manhattan ISL
and.
There arc $50 patrolmen under
him. He has seven station houses
TO look after. Wakefield succeeded
in cleaning up Chinatown soon after
taking hold, and since then it has
been a shadow of what it was in
the DAYS when Chuck COnnOrs was
Mayor of Chinatown"
Wakefield went to Belgium in
1907 while under General Bingham,
and there studied how to handle
police dogs. He returned with sew
eraI dogs and introduced the system
of using them in the United States.
The heaviest vehicular traffic in
New York. due TO The number OF
steamship lines in his district. gives
Wakefield some concern; then there
are the Wholesale drygoods dis
trict, Washington and Fulton Mar
kets. and the Bowery, all adding to
the days work.