davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-23
Special sale of fancy tumblers.
35tf WALsH's RACKET STORE.

Special sale of fancy tumblers.
35tf WALsH's RACKET STORE.
Mrs. John Mueller returned Saturday
from two weeks visit at Garnavillo
and Fayette.
Miss Sadie Bronner went to DEBORAH,
Friday, for an over Sunday visit at the
Dunbar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kyle, of Chicago,
arrived last Thursday night to visit
Cresco friends.
Mrs. R. Owens and Mrs. j. M. Schmidt
and two children, of Bonair, were Cres-
CO callers, Saturday.
May 10th, first episode of Kalems
Girl Detective Series in two parts.
CozY.
am prepared to dig or repair els
terms, or build them. Inquire at Tomas
& Farnsworth's. 32t4 Gao. Bly,
For SALE-New 1915 Ford automo-
bile. Run about 800 miles.
34tf J. J. DRIsCOLL.
Save money by buying enamelware
and tinware at 35tf
WALsH's RACKET STORE.
Ruth Roland, Kalems Girl Detective,
First Episode, Monday, May 10th at
CoZY.
Mrs. w. Leather and two children, of
Granger, left yesterday for Minneapolis
for visit with relatives and friends.
GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work. Enquire of
34tf MRS. H. w. SHUTTLEwoRTH
Pure early Rose. early Ohio and Cob
bier seed potatoes, for sale the Flour
and Feed Store of F. A. GLASS. 35tf
Don't select your wall papers until
you have looked over the handsome
designs at Market Street Drug store
For SALE-60O bushels good corn.
Phone Silver Maple Is.
S5t2 JOHN MATHEWS, Bonair.
HOUSE FOR RENT-East of German
Catholic Church, seven rooms, with or
without barn. Enquire ,at this office.
Mrs. Joseph Blankensheim returned
Saturday to her home at New Hamp-
ton, after visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Dietrich.
Julia and Henry Kreke arrived Tues
day from Indianapolis TO- visit at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Henry
Schlader.
2 Mrs. John Luers is confined to her
home, being quite i'll as the result of .
seige with the mumps and other COM
plications. - f>r ~'t+r'a
For Sale House with 8 lots and good
barn, also modern house in good loca.
ton. For information write or phone
Mike Drew.
Mesdames J. C. Nichols and AL.
Wildman and babe went to Leroy yes
terday to visit the formers sister. Mrs.
Ray Becker.
Mrs. H. M. Webster, who has been
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Bishop, left Tuesday for her home at
Albee, S. D.
Mrs. D. Thomas and Mrs, j. H.
Jones came down from Lime Springs
Friday to visit Owen Jones who is at
the hospital.
VIM. Wilbraham aud wife writes that
after a few days. stay at the Frisco
they will leave on their re-
turn trip to Cresco.
Mrs. Anna Soltow and daughter Miss
Sophia left Tuesday for Monona to visit
her daughters, Mesdames F. G. Abel
and E. w. Wirkler.
Mrs. z. Gardner returned this week
from an extended visit with relatives
in Los Angeles. She was accompanied
home by her mother.
FoUND--In Lumber Yard, small
shawl. Owner can have same by cal.
ing at this Office, describing same, and
paying for this notice.
Mrs. H. G. Zimmerman is recovering
nicely from an operation which she
underwent at Mercy Hospital, last
week, for gall stones.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-23
Dance at "The Cresco."

Shumaker & De Woes Harp Orches-
ira, of McGregor furnish the music fez
the next big dance at the Cresco on
Wednesday, April 2sth. Tickets $1.os
Spectators Csc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-23
The talk Of the town, Phone 8.

The talk of the town, Phone 8.
put it on, window cleaner. Phone 8
T. J. Qualley was up from DEBORAH
on Saturday.
Mrs. Title Westby was down from
Chester, Monday.
Mrs. E. Nichols was down from Lime
Springs Wednesday.
John sMaekeAburg, contractor and
builder. Phone ts4. If
Mrs. Martha Meyer, of Leroy, was a
Cresco caller, Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Upton was down from
Lime Springs Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Friend and little son, were
down from Bonair Friday.
Storm sash removed, windows clean
screens put up. Phone 8.
]. L. Baker left Wednesday to spend
the summer in Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. Barfoot left Friday for
Charles City to visit relatives.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Fancy China and common dishes at
4 35tf WALsH's RACKET STORE.
Big line of hammocks at
35tf WALsH's RACKET STORE.
For Sale-Rhode Island Red baby
chicks, 81 per doz. Phone 566a. 32-t4
| Mrs. V. Wells went to Calmar Fri
day to visit her sister, Mrs. F. Wells.
For Sale-Two-seatedt top buggy with
side curtains. VIM. Schaal, Saratoga.
i o. A. Schall, the well known expert
piano repairer and tuner, is now in the
city.
II Mrs. Clifford Wheeler left last Fri
day night for Lancaster, Wis, on bust
ness
For SALE-Some houses in Cresco.
Address Mrs. G. C.. MAXWELL, Ri. s,
Cresco.
Mrs. Roy Owens went to Bonair,
Monday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Walker.
Born Sunday, April 18th, a little
daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pergler.
Mrs. julius Moe and daughters
returned Tuesday to their home in
Chester.
Mrs. Shobakken and daughter Ruth
were up from Ridgeway between trains,
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kyle went to Conover,
Wednesday, for a few days visit with
home folks.
Rose Comb R. l. Red eggs for hatch
ing. Buschmann Pierce strain. Mrs. j.
j. Driscoll. ~ 80
Il FURNITURE FOR SALE--One pafforset,
good as new, heating stove. Enquire
at this Office. 32tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Bergeson were
down from Lime Springs, Tuesday,
between trains.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones returned Friday
to Mason City, after visit with Mrs.
C. F. Freehauf. ~
Esther Nieberline went to DEBORAH,
Tuesday, to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
John Nieberline.
Wanted-Place for good, big boy
to work on the farm. Phone SIS, or
call at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glass came
down from Owatonna, Saturday, for a
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer are the
parents Of young son born to them
Saturday, April II.
For SALE-Cord wood, both oak and
poplar, at the new race track. Enquire
of ENOCH STROTHER. 2Stf
If you want farm loan at low rate
of interest, see American Loan & Trut
Company, Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. White arrived
Friday morning from their winters
stay at St. Cloud, Florida.
Richard Dorsey, of Usage, and NJ. ],
i I e
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-23

Han,mocks at reasonable prices at
S5tf WALSH'S RACKET STORE.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-23
PATHE
A Struggle for Life
Featuring
Rene Alexander and Gabrielle Rabinne
Featuring

Rene Alexander and Gabrielle Rabinne
splendid teeming with dramsc pathetic
a9a thrilling incidents Of life might be- Or should BE- but as =
Morv d.ushman, having the favor Of
with se forced BY the latter
quarrel discharged Not content with this
and Jeans wresk him. the superntend
his influence Of other plants to
Jean forced oske bis profession and seek work OF any kind
secured Farmland bat here
the bone Of contention
threatens disrupt the family relations the farmer and s TWO
sons Jean leaves the farm.
The little money Jean has saved spent
he to the great City
penners footsor ragged and hungry Many
themselves Jean OF need
be honest and honorable and watches
eagerly will give him chance Suddenly he
sees it.
railway depot loaded with luggage and
through the principal streets of
p. bean mnv of which he has helped design
the stairs
and rewarded with Greatly Jean
the where he invests his small fortune extra
edition HERALD The quickly sold and Jean
himself the proud of pockeu OF pennies For two
struggles and is gaining ground step by
STEP Hurryng along finds wallet 1t
bank notes. valuable papers and the
cards Of the Ernest Prevail.
the address of the loser of the
wallet magnificent villa Mr. Prevail delighted to have
declaring admiration Of jeans honesty
his desire steady employment Prevail
GLADLY and gives him note to the manager OF the
Prevail manufacturing plant
Within year the secearyshp to Nh Prevail
which position brings association With Prevails
Claire that violently in love- but hetste'
to speak Ces less
frequent factory Of buildings fire
within Several including Jean 60 to her
but Jean struggling
against smoke and flames reaching with the
girl days Claire gives the life
that Jean has saved, into bis keeping forever
At Cory Theatre, Friday, April 23rd.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-04-23

For SALE-l2 head of Angus Bulls,
Blackbird, Trojan Erica, Pride and
Queen Mother Families. That thick
set kind with plenty of size and bone
that will suit your wants in every way.
32t4 G. D. NICHOLS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TAFT ANSWERS mo"
TO 1916 BOOM CRY
I'm Avoiding Politics, He Says
at Calder Dinner-Big Re-
publican Love Feast.

SO many Republicans were present
that they formed a seres of overflow
meetings last night at the compliment
tary dinner for ex-Representative Cal
der at the Republican Club. in West
Fortieth Street, TO celebrate his com
pletion of ten years as Brooklyn
Representative in Washington.
The big feature of the evening was
the sudden appearance of former Pres
ident Taft. lie was not expected and
was not on the announced list OF SPEAK
ers, but some one discovered that he
was in town and rushed him over 10
the club for a fve-minute talk.
His entrance was greeted with three
minutes of cheering and shouts "Presl-
dent in 1916!" but Mr.. Taft disclalmed
any political ambitions as soon as he
got the floor.
Pm avoiding all politics to look
after the younger generation, he SAID.
Uncle joe Cannon says I'm not a
Republican, but we will all be Repub-
licans and counted as Republicans IN
1916" .
Mr.. Taft paid Mr.. Calder tribute
and then hurried away. James X. Shet-
field. president Of the club, was toast
master, and other speakers were Con.
troller Prendergast, Judge crane, OF
BROOKLYN: Herbert Parsons, j. van
Vechten Olcott and Representative Ed
ward Clapp, of Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
GAELIC LEAGUE TO FEAST
Breath of the Boys Promised
and Some Scotch Invited.

Alleging and a-blarneying, all IN
step and tongue of the boys, the mem
bers of the Gaelic League of New York
State gather to-day for their fourth an
nual Feis Eabhraigh Nua (Which means
the Feast of New York; at the 69th
Regiment Armory, Lexington Avenue
and Twenty-ffth Street.
The Scotch-some of them-will be
there. too. Besides the competitions for
the four-hand jig and the eight-hand
reel, there will be a Scottish sword
dance and a contest of the pipes. And
Alex Macleod and Seumas Ia Domhnal-
lain will rival Daniel Joseph O'Sullivan
and Mary Gahau in the telling Of Gaze
lie folk-tales.
Eight affiliated branches will be rep
resented the Brooklyn, the Harlem
and Irish Gaelic Societies, the Emmett
Gaelic Society Of Buffalo, the John Nc
Hale Branch of the Gaelic League, the
New York Philo- Celtic Society, the Gaze
lie Society and the Jamaica Gaelic So
oiety. In ch<rge Of the programme are
John J. Ruth, chairman of the Fels
committee; Frainc Ia Cobhthaigh, sec
rotary, and Miss Sarah McKelvey, treas
urer. Diarmuid OLoingsigh, New York
State Gaelic League delegate OF the
Gaelic League in Ireland, will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
U. S. ARCHITECT RESIGNS
Wenderath May Be Succeeded
by Deserving Democrat"

Washington, April 10-0scar Wen
dcroth, who has drawn or approved the
plans OF nearly every public building
erected by the United States since the
Of President Taft, will
leave office on June 1. His resigna-
ton ms supervising architect for the
Treasury Department was handed in
to-day to Byron r. Newton, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Wenderoth was appointed to the su,
pervising architects Office in 1897, ana
was made supervising architect by
President Taft. This Office draws all
plans for custom houses, assay oiiices
and all other buildings used by the
federal departments.
Illness was given as the reason lot
the resignation, though Mr.. Newton
would make no comment to-day. II IS
believed, however, that politics played
an important part. and that "deserV-
ing Democrat" will get the place.
MIR. Wenderoth was educated IN
Philadelphia's public schools and start
cd as an office boy in an architect y
Office. lie became associated with the
firm Of Carrere & Hastings in 1909,
and participated in the architectural
work of the New York Public Library,
the New Theatre, the Carnegie lnsti-
tute, at Washington, and the Senate
and House office buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FANS TO AID SUFFRAGE
Cubs and Giants Will Play
Votes for Women Game.

Members Of the Woman Suffrage En-
rire State Campaign Committee met
Yesterday morning at the home Of Mrs;
ogden Mills Reid, 35 West Fifty-third
Street, to organize committee to
make plans for votes-for-women base
ball game between the Giants and the
Chicago Cubs, at the Polo Grounds on
Tuesday afternoon, May l8.
The meeting was called by Mrs. Nor
man de X. Whitehouse. Among those
nresent were Mrs Marie Jenney Howe,
Who presided Mrs. John Dewey, Mrs.
William J. Morton, Mrs. John Blair,
Miss Rose Young, Mrs. Robert Adam
sen, Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr, Mrs. A. W. Den
nen, Mrs. Percy MacKaye and Mrs
Chambers.
There will be another meeting IN
few DAYS TO further the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TO SEE TWILIGHT FILMS
Mayor Will Attend Special
Exhibition To morrow.

Another move in the fight being
vaged by the Motherhood Educational
Society 10 obtain permission for the
exhibition of twilight sleep films IN
this city will be made tomorrow morn
ing, when a special performance, Will
bo Given for the benefit of Mayer
Mitchell. 1t will be held in the rooms
Of the Vanascope Company, 242 West
Forty-second Street.
Following the barring of the .pict-
ures by George II. Bell, Commissioner
of Licenses. the society determined 10
take the matter TO the Mayor, and 10
morrow's exhibition was arranged as
q result. Several private views of the
pictures have been given and the Alms
have received the Endorsement of a
number of medical authorities as well
as officers of the Twilight Steep Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
nARK PAYS $1,000
FOR IVES RARE RUG
e. Senator Captures Prize
~ g Sale - Antique Was
Made in 18th Century.
&c GAVE S4,440 FOR
y ONE MADE IN PERSIA
or,I Beauvais Tapestry Panel
W. Fetches $2,350-Total to
Date $256,572.

.,. eli. ,,4,roI
:, Senator William A. 'arN ent'. co
sretion arena at the american ~
e'Sn~y,es Yesterday and carried on 'he
v VS. nri7e IN the Ives arr '0t!e'-'C.u,
OK last session Of its sale; lie pald
Ms@ Cor an imperial lol'Sn rug o'
i-th century after SpI'I''u CON
~, IN the bidding.
Th;s rug 6 feet VIZ n'nes oy
-. ol-2 inches was SHOWN az 'h'
~. exhibition of rugs a' we MS,'o-
.y.T,sn Museum of Ar IN I'tV' IL rs
rs6e OF SIN " ", .r.5.5 Green 5cld
.rognd. on a t%N'-s,h"ueI ktyen " ,,,'1
ss,terrcO with H'i@i an" Iu.''hJ ny
ives IN scarlet 4V''VN' -, = vs.
silver and gola Is " .~ohes,Scs in cray.
ls,lion' ou'.."'' ' 80 .
Grown ana iAu g $40 for an
Mr. cars az oI2st six rur of the
s.her imperial to.ISa Si pN. tNs y, .ho
,sne period msey .' -. rt;. WV, 'O
inst half OF me I,.' $500 D.'''. - ~
( said 10 have -'N e'S'"'' ""i."- ' we"
,ro,s 20 the square men ~ wa" a.
fought by Genera ives az t'c S"I' =.
ire Charles B. ,'ytN05 ~, -,
1910, and was 'N.'.',, .i,, -, 80.
pohtsn Museum O.. N ~: '.e 80 ,', 90" ~
For an imleIt."11 -l, ','Sn - -~ e. ono.
sane perod H. a. Ny,'.'' ,,,ro,;al ,.,,,,
sls0, S''Vo ivt On, - .,i,.or tbronS
The first IS OF g.. So, -.
weave. with -e.d VI 80 Law, ., ,'.I1.oi
covered win l@lSe SoI.' o5 c,o,,J
nisn lotos movers .ei'o' as ''',U - -
scrolls; the se'o"c ~ 49, -. -
il silks, ana Us '.'u on5 ,..r,,;r ~.
senbsnee o. the '', ~ az, IL, on5
n tone. nSIiV" u"i.N ". -,,,'l'',,J
3 vide border OF l"P"~ 'o"e 0N"N
the field.
An antjGuc lspahan rug or cloSeiN
I've, s,'kv pile. with q field Of claret
w shading into tones Of rose Du
49, De- was sold 10 Koushakii Brothers
sa- S7OO. Another rug of the same
800 but smaller. was sold to James
ballard for $500.
:. J. Marion paid $3.50 for roya!
poervais tapeStry panel OF the early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MAJOR M'LEER PROMOTED
Governor Appoints Him Lieu
tenant Colonel of 1st Cavalry.

Major James Crooke McLeer, lst
Cavalry. n. G. n. Y. has been APP
tenant colonel of the LIST Cavalry
y. G. y. Y, and has passed his exam
nation. lie succeeds Lieutenant
Colonel Merritt II. Smith, who went to
the list Regiment of Field ARTILLERY
some few weeks ago. Lieutenant
Colonel McLeer is son OF OeneraI
James McLeer. retired former com
mander of the I'd Brigade, OF broohlyn'
ond first Joined the guard as a private
in Troop {. December Is. 1895. After
being made corporal. sergeant and
trumpeter, he served with Troop c in
the campaign in Porto Rico in 1879.
He was given the rank of lieutenant IN
1899, captain in 1905 and major IN
1912.
Resigna,ions have igst hssa ssssptAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
P. &C. TO SUE B. R. 7.
Asks for $4,000 for Failure
to Post IL" Signs.

Suit was ordered begun by the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday
against the B. r. T., with a penalty
not 10 exceed $4,000, for alleged
violations on the company's elevated
lines of the order to display proper
line and designation signs on all
motor cars.
On September % the company mott
fed the commission it would obey the
order. which was to take effect
October l. In November the com
nsnv asked for more time, alleging in
ability to obtain lettering material.
on January it notified the commits
sion it had received the signs and was
ready to obey the order.
When an inspection was mace
March 8 it was found, the commission
saws, that q per cent. Of the motor
cars car 8 had adj not been equipped with signs.
On April l another inspection, 1t Is
said. disclosed the same condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
E. H. SMITH FUNERAL
Services To day-Many Prom
inent Men To Be Pallbearers'

The funeral of F. Hopkinson Smith
will be held at 1880 this afternoon
from the Church Of the lncarnation'
Tbirtv-f fth Street and Madison Ave
me- ne Dean Grosvenor will oficiate'
" The pailbearers will be George c:
clark. Hamilton W. Mabie, John Harry
Stedman, Charles Seribn9r' ud k4peT{
Armstrong. w. II. Bliss, Joseph Il.
Hunt. Cass Gilbert and Robert Under
wood wood Johnson, of this city; THONGS
Robins. Stamford, Conn; William "
T6orne and Henry Sloane, Of this city;
Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay. n. T.;
II : Hetherington, Philadelphia; d.
Thomas Moore, Westbury, n. y; III H.
" d. D. Moore. Englewood. y. j.; J. Will
lam Van Deventer, James Barnes, sam Jam
uel s. Keyser, Professor w llilaii w, ~,
sloane and Charles R. Flint, OF TINS
Burial will be at Woodlawn Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FUNNY LEGS BETRAY.HIM
Woman Identifies Alleged AS
sailant by Deformities.

Bruised and stunned by her encoun-
ter with an intruder in her home at
297 Ashford Street, East New YORK.
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Graf
ter Historically urged the police to find
n man with funny legs, legs that were
spread apart. with the feet turned out
crafty. Later they arrested Paul Del
vich, whom she identified as her as
sailant. He protested his innocence,
but was held on a charge of felonious
assault.
Mrs. Crater. who is twenty-five
years old. was alone with her baby girl
when a man who said he had been sent
by her husband attacked her. She es-
capped after he had beat and kicked her
and the neighbors had been alarmed by
her shrieks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Women Artists Win Crowds.

The twentv-fourth annual exhibition
IF he Association Of Women Painters
I'D Scnlntors. which opened on April
$"U - The Anderson Galleries, 10 East
Fortietb Street, is attracting much at
'e1 Wand NJ Mason is president, Mrs.
7oS nTf II Cboate, Mrs. Roland Knoed-
Ter. Miss Cecilia Beaux ana MIS- SS
neg 0Iive p. Black corresponding sec
ana O', ~ tho association. Mrs. Henry
I y No. Mrs George j. Gould, Mrs;
H. ms SDeyers and Mrs. Whitelaw kela
ore among its patronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MISS GERHARDT SINGS
Franz, Schubert, Schumann
and Wolf on Her Programme.

Miss Elena Gerhardt gave another
recital yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall. and moderate sized audience
greeted her. Miss Gerhardt is always a
fine artist. and she gave her Franz,
Schubert. Schumann and Hugo Wolf
songs with the intelligence of inter
probation which is always hers.
Her chief fault yesterday was n
tendency TO overintensity in forte
passages, tendency which does not
increase her power and harms her
singing However. most of what she
gave was exceedingly we'll sung, no
tablS Franz's I'm Herbst" In addition
TO the German songs she sang one
group in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
TO WED ACCUSED FIANCE
Miss De Mott Will Marry Cur
tbs Holt Despite Suit.

Curtis Holt, Of 80 Herman Avenue,
Jamaica, from whom Dr.. Frederick F.
Schirck, well known physician of
Mineola, is seeking $4,000 for alleged
criminal conversation" with Mrs.
Schirck, is to be married next Thurs.
day in Grace Episcopal Church of
Jamaica, to Miss Genevieve De Mott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur De
Mott of Rockville Centre.
DR.. Schirck's suit against Holt, who
is claim agent for the New York and
Queens trolley line, was set for trial
upon two occasions in the Nassau
County Supreme Court in Mineola, but
was adjourned upon each occasion at
the request of the plaintiff. Holt says
he has tried in vain to compel the
trial of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

fund of $9.s62.es. due, the Commission
er stated, 20 the large number of deaths
and change in the pension system.
There were 102 cases reported TO the
bureau Of unidentified dead, 50 being
identified through police effort. or
946 persons reported missing, the po-
lice found sos. There were 391 people
living outside of New York reported
missing ard 254 located. The number
Of lost children was Gil. and all were
found. There were 27,150 ambulance
calls handled. 2S foundlings cared for
and property valued at 1921, 1877,
either lost or stolen, was returned to
owners.
The force is made up Of 1896 men,
and there are 207 vacancies which can
not be filed until an appropriation is
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Hope for Donald Nicholson.

The condition of Donald Nicholson
was reported last night to be slightly
better. Early yesterday morning ne
had a sound sleep of several hours and
awoke much refreshed. His nurse last
night said over the long distance tele-
phone from Pleasant Valley, y. y, that
the most encouraging sign now noted
was that Mr.. Nicholson was able to as
simulate nourishing food. and that he
was nearer the road to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Love Experts Held as Seers.

Argument that advice on marriage
could not be considered fortune tell
ing failed last night to save TWO pFls-
oners in the night court. MI ana MIS-
Alton Stevenson were found guilty oy
Magistrate McQuade and placed unuer
bond. They are officers OF a corpora
ton at 46 East Twelfth Street, known
as the Astrological Society. -,
Two women detectives obtained the
evidence against the pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CannerY Bill Up April l 5.

Albany, April 10.-A hearing or the
Thompson Bewley bill, intended 20
permit women and minors TO work a
greater number of hours in the can
ming industry, will be held before Gov
error Whitman April 10. He fixed that
date to-day. The measure has passed
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

from the following officers: Captain
f. II. rockingham. 23d Infantry; First
Lieutenant Robert f. Carpenter, 10th
Infantry; First Lieutenant Robert NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Fields. 18th Infantry; Captain Louis
C.. Trimble, Sd Infantry; Captain Mar
tin L. Mackey, list Infantry. and Cap
tain Charles w. Osborn, 9th Const Ar
tillery.