davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

Albert M. Kanrich of Roxbury, Mass, and Henrietta Kanrich of this city, executors of the estate of Isaac Kanrich, have transferred to Jacob M. Gross of this city and Abra ham Rosenblatt of Terryville property cn Park street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22

One of the fall m odels of tOpcoats is this, put up in navy velour, a light weight, cut with a vOluminous collar, "cuffCd" hem and fullness which is confined by triangular buttOns A long three-quartcr length, this coat answers many needs.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
News f0r 7zeaker G0ery azrd Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Lamb Chops Potato Straws
 Raised Muffins
 OK Tail Soup
 Praised Fresh Beef Tongue Mashed Potatoes Green Corn
 Escarole French Dressing
 Frozen Peaches Shrimp Salad Sandwiches Junket Whipped Cream Frozen Peaches-TO two pounds of the whole fruit allow one pound of sugar, and one pint of water. Boil the sugar and water together for five Peel and halve the peaches, then rub through a siev. Add the syrup and freeze.
 Juket-To the blood warm milk add light sweetening and tlavoring de- sired, and for each quart one dis solved junket tablet. Pour instantly into serving dishes and let stand un- touched in a warm place until set, then put away to chill thoroughly Serve with whipped cream.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-22
BANQUET FOR HANLY.
He and Landrith to Be Ectcd in
 Chicago

Chicago, July 22.-J. Frank Hanly Of Indiana, and Ira D. Landrith of Tennessee, nominees of the prohibit ton party for president and vice president of the United States, are to be guests at a reception rendered by local prohibitionists, upon their ar rival in Chicago from St. Paul today.
 A conference on plans of the party is set for today and beth nominees are expected to address the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
Diplomatic Letter is
Written by Erstland

Diplomacy is one Of the greatest Hv-
ing arts. Il has snstched men from
the humblest walks in llis and landed
them. with laurel crowns. n the cen
ter Of Fame's vast auditorium: It hes
elected men 10 public office and seated
them on cushioned chairs beneath
whirring fans during the hot summer
months when they would. had it not
teen fer diplomacy's ala, In the nat
ural course or events have been plow-
ing corn or chopDing cotton it has
kept this naficn at peace with all the
warning nations Of the earth and has
relegated the foaming larger to the
rear and brought the sparkling grape
Juice into the limelight
That diplomacy docs not confine IL
self to the nefarious and crooked path s
of politics, bnt sometimes breaks into
everyday business is evidenced By a
letter written few days ago by the
Of the Retailers association
Of Chickasha to the likewise Of ARD
more. The story IS thus A man
moved from Chicllasha to Ardmore.
straightway he asked some Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

Ardmore merchants for credit. And
straightHay Walter Gilbert, secretary
Of the ~Aramore retailers" wrote Ar
thur ErsIaud. secretary OF the Chick
ashha Also for information about the
formes Chickasha man.
And Arthur gave the information
He die not give it in such a manner
as to hurt the gentleman's feelings.
On the contrary he handled the mater
in a most diplomatic way He wr5te
to this effect: t"Date line of Chieka-
sha Tirh day and month and part o.
year. Hon. Walter Gilbert, secretary.
etc. fFormer Assistant State Highway
mani Ardmore, Okla. Dear Sir: Your
inquiry about Va. So and So, late Of
Chiekasha, L. 6. A. az hand. Reply
ing. 7 t4ke pleasure in stating Mr.. so
and So is first rate man. He is pop
ular with the boys and good mixer.
He likes to get credit and won't pay
his bills. He wants to fight whenever
he is asked TO pay a bill he may owe.
outside Of that you will find him al
right and ok in every particular. Very
;ruly yours"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

subzeriss Tor the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

Subscribe for rne Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
HARD ON HEAvYweieHrs.

Commissioner crozine was IN Chick.
asha from Alex this morning. Mr.
coFzine. who is one Of the largest
farmers in Grady county. both in point
of number of acres titled and Of per
scnal aVordupois, stated while here
that the present earpeting OF snow
and ice which covers the face Of the
earth. is good for wheat but hard on
heayyweighfs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
EH6EZZLEMENT CASE SET
FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK

The case Of the State Of Oklahoma
ys. - A. Newton. charged with en-
bezzlement has been set for trisl on
January 3i 1t ID understood that
both the state and the defense win an
nounce ready when the case IS called.
Newton was al official Of one Of the
banks at Rush Springs and IS charged
with misapprOpriation Of funds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
PLAN TO RAISE
MILLION FOR EDUCATION

By United Press.
DALLAS. Texas, Jan. 14.-A cam.
paign to raise a million dollars for
educational work il this state was be
gun here toaay by the Baptist general
state conference or behalf Of Baylor,
Southwestern, TT. Worth and fourteen
ether Baptist schools in Teas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
N. Y. REPUBLICANS MEET.

BY United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Republi-
can state committee is to meet here to-
day. The names oftenest mentioned
in recent discussion OF possible dele
gates at large to the national conyen-
tion were: Elihu Root, William
Barnes, Senator Wadsworth, Governor
Whitman and State Chairman Tan
ne..
Subscribe for rne Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

Amos Smith, brother 70 Alex
Smith. the barber who died from the
effects o. TIE expiosios Ct q steam
heater in his place Of business a.
Goteho Wednesday morning, arrived ID
Chickasha last night from ChicO.
Texas, and left on the FREELY this
morning for that place. having the
body of his brother IN charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

The county commissioners win meet
in extra or called session Monday,
January II, for the purpose OF opening
bids received fer furnishing all blank
books blanks. assessment rolls and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14


Couldn't wait Tor tie coming Of the
blizzard Thich has ruined tie dispos.-
tons ard shattered the religion Of lac
citizens q this section for the past
several days. That's the reason as-
signed " MS business associates for
oatley Anderson leaving this week fcl'
Chicago and Grand Rapids Oh his an
nual buying trip. in place os waiting
for the coming 81 the baImy spring
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
Short Stories
or TuE n0uN
( Ut L III IL w N


e carefri Where T01 Ger DrsrSv.
Better ae careful where vou shor
after getting drunk. according 70 sn IA
formation Ned ~ The county attorneg
z TIE counfy eOurt The information
chzrses o1e C. p Mills With appear
ing IN zn Intoxicated condition II .
public place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

other supplies for the use Of the county
assessors office during the coming
year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14

By United Press.

By United Press.
LoSDOS. Jan. Is.-Tae executive
committe os the National Railway
Mems union. one Of the nost powerful
labor organizations ~ Great Britain,
adopted resolutions today opposing the
conacription bin that is pending IN
parliament.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-14
WE WOULD SELL IT

We believe we sell the Best Flour
it is possible for you to buy. If we
knew of a way to improve Expansion
Flour we would see to it---you got
the benefit of it. We think it is the
best flour on the market and there
are hundreds of housewives in Chick
aSha who agree With us.
Expansion Flour is the result of
the careful selection Of the very finest
wheat it is possible to buy, milIed
with the most modern machinery, by
the highest process known. When
we deliver it to your grocer, it is the
acme of perfection. No better is OBJ
tainabIe at any price. There is cheap
er flour, and flour the grocer makes
more profit on per sack, but there is
one place where Expansion Flour
grades 100 per Cent-and that is
when it comes from the oven to YOUR
table. That is the test which brings
out the quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
"DAS RHEINGOLD" REPEATED
Evening Performance Of Wagner Opera
an Innovation.

Persistent and sincere demand led
last night TO the first evening produc
tion OF "Dss Rheingold" in many years.
Another innovation, based on foreign
precedent, was an intermission between
the second and third scenes.
An audience that filed the Metro
politan and heard apprecatively the
long performance gave proof Of the
power Of the prologue TO the Ring of
the Nibelungen. This interest of the
audience was the more significant be-
cause signs were not lacking last night
that "Das Rheingold" was .tirely new
to many. The venture into Wagner
land OF the uninitated was well re-
warded, for the performance was ex-
oellently srticulated.
The cast was the same as that OF two
weeks ago. save that Melanie Kurt, in
stead of Marguerite Matzenauer. took
the part of Fricka. Johannes Sembach
mede a splendid Loge. Spontaneous
and youthful was Marie Rappold's
Freia. Carl Braun and Basil Ruysdael,
as Fasolt and Fafner. did excellent
work, Mr.. Braun giving a rarely sym
pathetic Interpretation Of the giant
yegrning for love. Herman We'll as
Wctsn lacked many attributes OF the
god. Julia Heinrich and Lila Robesen
sang the part Of the Rhine daughters
satisfactorily.
Mr.. Bodanzky, with a fine under
standing Of the orchestra's role in the
opera. conducted in admirable fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Physicians and Nuns Affil-
lated with Homes An
SWer Critics.
SISTER SAYS GIRLS
LIKE HOUSEWORK
BackWardness Laid to Heredity
and Former Environment
of Inmates.

That IL is possible TO critiese severe
L. any institution If the ideals chosen
by the inspectors are higher than
those that can be applied to the
material dealt with. was the sum Of the
testimony before Comm issioner
Strong's investigation yesterday. The
physicians and nuns affiliated with the
charity homes under fire during the
last fortnight were having their
innings.
The city inspectors had spoken of
the system OF cheap labor in the In
stitution Of Mercy. Sister Mary Re-
gina agreed that eighteen girls be-
.ween the ages Of II and l6 DO the
domestic work of the home, getting in
return their board and an hours in
struction in the evening as pay. They
seem to be happier doing this work
than in attending school like the other
girls" she said
She also explained that they do this
work in the same system OF rotation
as do the sisters, and that this was as
good vocational training as could be
given these girls. On the other hand
Commissioner Kingsbury had cited this
institution as proof that the State
Board had not tried properly to enforce
its rules for vocational training.
Sister Mary Chrysostom. principal Of
the school and the only official with a
teachers certificate, declared that the
hackwardness of her charges was due 70
the influence Of heredity and former
environment. Most Of the inmates, she
said, are children of immigrants. She
said that when the city had insisted
she had placed the Stupid" girls in a
special class and released them from
Lousework. "They begged me with
tears in their eyes to take them of Of
school work, but told them they would
have TO complete the prescribed
course" she said.
DR.. George A. Leitner, physician at
he Asylum of st. Dominic at Blauvelt
and st. Agnes Home at Sparkili, testi-
fed that at the former there have been
only 39 deaths among 1904 children in
ten years, and that at Sparkill there
have been but II deaths among 967
boys in five years.
DR.. J. J. Mcdonald, attending physi-
clan at the Dominican Convent of Our
Lady of the Rosary, testified against
the statement of DR.. r. r. Reeder that
the graduates are only fit for servants.
~ deny it in toto" ne answered, "yet
TO me the housewives profession is the
noblest of ALL"
A statement by Mr.. Hotchkiss. sttor-
ney for the Charities Department, that
Abraham Oseroff, our inspector, has
looked at the dental record cards pre-
scented here from the Dominican insti-
tuition at Blauvelt, and says they have
been doctored since he last saw them"
caused q row in which the attorney
made the concluding statement that he
had not intended to reflect on the sis
tiers in any way in making the observa-
ton.
DR.. Mason Pitman, superintendent of
the Colored Orphan Asylum, wishes it
understood that an occasional switch
ing on the palms Of the hands does not
constitute habitual fogging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
OSCAR II TO FORD" AGAIN
But Crescent A. c. Members viii Man
Craft This Time.

"Fording the Atlantic; or, The High
Cost OF Fliyving" is the musical bur
lesque that the Crescent Athletic Club
Of Brooklyn will present at the Brook
Ign Academy of Music Saturday after
noon and evening, February 20. The
Crescent show is big feature of the
Brooklyn winter season. A company
Of 100 members have been rehearsing
under the direction of Lawrence A.
Riley, who wrote the book and lyrics,
and Alfred J. Doyle. who wrote the
music.
AS the title indicates, the piece is
a burlesque on the peace ship Oscar
II, and there will be delegates. doctors,
correspondents, photographers, nurses
and the squirrel. Among those who
will be in the cast are James Dunno,
John F. Kelly. jr., W. NJ. Campbell,
Henry Bonsack, Charles Lediard. Gil.
bert ~ Stanley, James A. Carey and
Mrabeau L. Towns. A minstrel show
will precede the comedy. with James
A. Dunno, John +. Kelly, jr., Alfred
Blackburn, Edward W. Ditmars Charles
Lediard and f. W. Butler as end men.
W. J. McCahill will be interlocutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art Ne~ York
biological PARK. Van Cortland, Park Museum sud
the Aquarium.
P.n.ma-Psciac Medal Winners Exposition. Grand
Central Palace.
Lecture by Professor Edward 4. Steiner on
"Hyphensied American before he League Tor
Political Education. Carnegie Hall. IL . H.
Address by Theodore =. Burton The Re-
habllisatlon OF Our Merchant Marine at the
luncheon 0. the Whitehall! Club OF New York
clubhouse. .. ID
Discussion on Is Prohibition Practicable in the
Tinted s,at,sf" at the luncheon Of the Repubh-
can Club u The City OF New York clubhouse.
lI5p. IN
Addres.e. bv Mrs. Carl. Chapman Gait. Miss Mary
Garrett Has. Mrs. Norman fs Il Whiiehouse
Mrs. James Lees LAid!sw AID others al the
meeting o, The Teachers Branch q the New York
state Woman suffrage party. Hotel Aston. $50
Lecture BY Clarence J shearn. justice Of The sq-
prefne Court. "Mercantl!s Marine and Fret
ere G. Howe. United states Commissioner % In
migration. on Immigration After the Wa" be-
fore the National Democratic Club. clubhouse
6lf Ffih Avenue. ESQ p. m.
Address ~ Miss Ella VI Huss on "Womanis Place
Is IA the Community" before the publicity sec
ton OF the Ne" York state Woman suffrage
party rooms 863 Firth Avenue. ,. n
Dinner u the Alumni Association Of the New York
Nauaca School. Hotel Majestic. ! p IN
Dinner Of ST. Johns Old Boys Association. Aldins
Club. 7 D n.
Dinner Of the Pennsylvania STATE College Alumni
Association. Hotel NcApin. ?. n
Dinner o, the Alumni Association q Syracuse Uni
yersi,y. Hotel McAlpin. =. m
Dinner o, the George White Alumni Association.
Hotel savoy. p IN.
Dinner " The New York University Law School As
ISOLATION. HOtel Biimore .. IN.
Dinner q the 5th Regiment y. g. y. J. Hotel
Astor. 80 y. n.
Dinner OF the New York Branch Of The America an
socisly o, Marine Craftsmen. Hotel Brcs.ln. 10
.. N.
Dinner Of the Associated Commercial TrAselsn O.
America. waldorf Astoria 80 ,. m.
Address ~ Edgin Jennings on Tbs Abolition Of
Poverty" ., the meetins a the Alumni Axocia
ton o, the College u tie City Of NeS YORK City
College club. y. m.
Thomu Mot, Osborne TO rad play on prison re-
form. home u Mia Brown. III East Twenty
first Street. evening
Public lccture. W The Board q Education. SIS
p m Manhattan" Tie Departments u Com
merce and Labor" ~ John G Welsh Americ 81
Museum 4 Natura. HstoY Seventy seventh
street and Central PARK West illustrated
America and Asiauc POgef." ~ Ian C. Han
nah Cooper Institute. Eighth Street and Fourth
Avenue Oiiusirstedl "tnempl0ymeul Probls
q Industrial Orgauiz3tioa." Is Leland kst
RobinsoO NeW YORK Public Ilhrary III Ess,
Flfy -elshih street. The Ira u Political Re,o-
lutlon--lT00 ls00." by Nelson T. Mead. Ph D..
New York Public Library. sos West lt5th Stree
Panoramic Colorado" b. Gilbert Mcciurg. Pub
lie School 81. li5th Street. ease Of Wl4ls AvvnGs.
IL btsa1 1Iusuats0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
$1,000 FOR POE'S Poems
in JEWELLED VELLUh
124 Rare Books of Riviere Col.
lection Sell for S38, 410.

A total Of s3s.iIO was brought by tho
l24 rare books in fine bindings fron,
Robert Riyiere & Son, Of London, sofa
last night a. the Anderson galleries.
The collection is said 10 be one Oh the
most important that has ever been piacea
on the American market. A set OF for'y
volumes Of French engrayings oy tne
great masters Of the eighteenth century
brought 50 900, the highest price OF the
evening. Il was paid by Gabriel Weis;
This collection contains beautiful
copper plates made by Grayelot, bisen'
Caylus, Oudry, Freudenburg, Dunckers
Ricard Boucher, Philippe dOrleanss
Monnet. Basan, Coypel and Bouehardon
to illustrate French classics. The vol,
umes are bound in full blue-crusned
morocco.
A set Of what is regarded as the
rarest edition Of Rousseau's works, IN
eighteen volumes, was sold 20 II. DeVer-
eaux for $1,000, and George d. SMITH
gave 81 .260 for n manuscript on yelium
in jewelled binding Of POe's "AnnaDei
Lee, and other Poems designed. writ
ten out and Illuminated by Alberto
Sangorski. The work contains five full
page hand-painted and illuminated min
igtures, besides q hand-painted portrait
Of Poe. set in illuminated border with
paintings Of cherubs. A border Of jew
els graces the front cover, the corners
being amethysts set in gilt. Mr.. Smith
also gave sl.i50 for an extra Illus
trated edition, in eighteen volumes. OF
The Life and Letters Of Charles Dick
ems" by John Forster. and Si.lOO for =
collected set Of sevenry-four volumes
Of first editions OF SCOTS novels; also
s775 for one OF twelve copies, printed
on vellum. Of Sir Thomas Malony's
BOOK Of King Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
BANQUET FOR s0THERNS
New York Admirers TO Give Farewell
Testimonial for Artists on April "a.

A farewell testimonial banquet 20
Julia Marlowe and Edward II. Sothern
on the eve Of their departure for Eng
land will take place on Monday evening
April "a. the date affording an excel
lent opportunity, because OF the Shake
speare tercentenary, OF paying special
tribute to Americas greatest opponents
Of the Shakesprearian drama. Mr.. and
Mrs. sothern are concluding their last
season in America and will make their
permanent home in England.
The committee includes Joseph II.
Choate. Hamilton W. Mabie, Otto II.
Kahn. Henry W. Taft, Paul D. Cravath,
Augustus Thomas, Walter Damrosch,
Robert Underwood Johnson, Kate
Douglas Wiggin. George MeAneny'
Brander Matthews, Daniel c: French,
A. Barton Hepburn. Talcott Williams,
Cass Gilbert, Isaac y. Sellgman.
Hamilton Holt, Henry Clews, Robert
Erskine Ely, Marcus NJ. Marks and
Winthrop Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
AID FOR RUSSIAN
WOUNDED ASKED
Hospital and Ambulance
Corps Sought for Ellis
tOriCal Friend"

An appeal for aid for an American
hospital and ambulance service In
Russia has been sent out by Robert l..
Bacon, Nicholas Murray Butler, Will
lam Forbes Morgan, jr., Henry Fairfield
Osborn, John W. Riddle, Melville f..
Stone. Frederick w. Whitridge. James
VI. Beck. Robert Mccormick, Frank A.
Munsey, Alton B. Parker, Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. Willard Straight and
Philip PPM. Lydig, secretary, OF III
Broadway.
The appeal points out that although
Americans have given money for re
lief In England. Belgium, France, Ger
many, Italy, Serbia and Austria. they
have given next to nothing TO their
country's historical friend, Russia, the
only aid being the services of surgeons
and nurses Of two American Red Cross
units, which were withdrawn in DC
tober, 1915, owing to lack Of funds.
The committee suggests equippinR
hospital. TO cost 1925, 900, under the
patronage Of the Grand Duchess Tail
ana. Surgeons Edward II. Egbert and
Philip Newton, in charge Of the former
Red Cross units in Russia, who re-
ceived the rank of rigadier-general
in the Russian army, have consented
to manage the proposed hospital.
For the purpose of raising funds to
continue the work of the women's aux
iliary Of the French Hospital benefit
performance will be given tomorrow
night at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre. Nine. Yvette Guilbert and the
Trio dc Lutece will be the attractions:
Boxes and seats have been taken by
Mrs. John b. Alexander, Mrs. John
Jacob Aston, Mrs. Percy Turnure, Mrs.
Jose NJ Ferrer, Mrs. Robert Bacon
Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Theo. Self
ger, Mrs. Charles May, Mrs. Robert /.
Bliss. Mrs. William Aston Chanler, Mrs.
Ernest Biardot. Mrs. A. F. Lauterbach,
Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. W. Bourke
Cochran, Mrs. +. Paladini, Miss Del
monico, Miss Marjorie Curtis, Mrs.
william A. Delano, Mrs. Louis Huot,
Mrs. J. +. Cheveau, Mrs. Otto Kahn,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Miss Con-
tencin, Miss Antoine, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman Mrs. Archer Huntington,
Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs. Philip Lydig,
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs.
Harry PAYNE Whitney. Mrs. Orme Will
son. Tickets can be secured from Miss
c. A. Bauman, 35 West Thirty-ninth
Street, or Mrs. Lauterbach, 76l Fifth
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
LAYTON W. CRIPPEN DEAD
Journalist and Art Writer, Member of
THE New York Times" Staff.

Layton W. Crippen, a member Of the
staff Of "The New York Times" and
writer on art and literature OF that
newspaper, died yesterday Of heart dis
ease at the Hotel Hermitage.
Mr.. Crippen was ffty-two years old
and was BORN in Croydon. England. He
came to New York twenty years ago,
joining The New York Tribune as a re-
porter. Three years later he went with
1.-THE New York Times" afterward rep
resenting "The London Times"
When Lord NorthclifFe visited Amer
lea Mr. Crippen accompanied him, re-
turning TO England with the publisher.
Later Mr.. Crippen returned 10 New
York City, again joining the staff 81
"The New York Times"
One Of the most notable newspaper
achievements of Mr. Crippen was his
description Of the contents of the lato
a. author he '' Of two books %da "Fujiyama and
Olympus" and "Clay and Fire"