davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29

IOunQ It to De all you say it is. I was so sick that I could not stand at my sink to wash dishes and I could not sit without a pillow under me. I had tn e doctor every few days but since l have taken the Com pound d I don't have to send for him have had
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29

In the care of the finger nails of hands that are doing real work it is important that the nails be cleaned carefully and softening lotion put on the hands immediately after do- ing work that soils and stains. If grime is not allowed to remain under the nails, they will keep in much better condition.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
7Gs:x C.,.,

He has the part of a proud southern CT who sacrifices his own life to end that of another and wipe out a family stain. The Keystone Comedy "The Girl and the Mummy" and the Par amount Burton-Holmes Travelogue will fill out this interesting and in structive program.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-29
"GLOBE TROTTERS"
 MAKING BIGHIT

Its performances this week have demonstrated conclusively that not
 only is "The Globe Trotters," playing at the Grand theater, a show of mer- it, but that theatergoers are aware of the fact. Good houses at all per- fCrmances are feature of the open 1Dg of the third edition of the
 "Blutch' Cooper show Hartford In the comedy department, Frank Hun ter with his twin star, Eddie Swartz, are doing excellent work. They help
 make "The Globe Trotters' one of the biggest laughing hits of the sea- son. During the action of the piece Elsie Lavedau introduces specialties in the form of human interest," songs. The company includes Julia Clifford. George Hickman, Irving O'Hay, the BCStOnian Four, Virginia Ware and the Isabelle Sisters. All burlesuuers and singers give their comedy lines with effect and both book and ly- TICS are very satisfactory. Add to this the, "KiSSable ChoruS'' and it Is easily seen why MT. Cooper is so proud of this, the third edition of ''The Globe Trotters,' who have trotted right into the hearts of the Grand audiences The dresses have proven a great at traction to the women in the aud fences. "The Globe Trotters' are at the Grand for two performances a day.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

United States Public Health Ser
vice, states that pellagra is not a
communicable (neither inflectus or
contagious) disease, but it is es-
sentially of dietary origin; that no
pellagra develops in those who
consumed a mixed, well-balaneed
and varied diets.
The practical question for
those who contract pellagra and
those would prevent it, is not
what is its cause, but how it can be
prevented and cured.
1t has been shown conclusively
that a person eating the right
kind of diet, that is, a well balanced
diet, such as milk, fresh lean
meat and eggs, will not have this
disease. In the event this kind OF
died cannot be supplied, owing
to expense, the protein elements
of the diet, the absence or lack oI
proportion of which will cause pei
lagra, can be supplied by a liberia
use of legumes, (beans or peas
fresh or dried, not canned. Pei
lagra can be cured by the use o
the same kind of diet, provide,
the disease is recognized sufficient,
early. In other words, an earl,
diagnosis of the disease in mos
cases, is essential in its cure.
When it is realized that tn,
preventive and curative measure
of pellagra are so simple and mex
pensiye, there is no reason VIII,
the disease should longer prevail
and cause such alarm in the state
1t is question of cultivatin.
beans and peas in sufficient quani
ties and making them part o
the diet throughout the winte
months. or until such time a
fresh beans or peas can be raised
Ii this is done, the disease will b
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
CLOSED JULY 2 1916
Greatest Meeting Henry County
Has Known Since Days of
Sam Jones.
LONG LIVE LEAVEIL AND
BUTLER.

The great Baptist tent meeting at
New Castle closed Thursday night,
having continued y days. It was a
season Of great spiritual refreshment -
unprecedented in these parts There
were lO6 conversions, mostly grown
persons nearly all non-church mem
bers. Such As are not already mem-
bers of some church or will unite with
one or another OF the local congrega-
tions. The personel Of the meeting
and the character of the preaching
have already been described. It re-
mains only to say that the crowds
were the largest since the famous sam
Jones meeting in New Castle. In
point of results no other meeting sur
passes this one.
Rev. james b. Leavell who did ths
preaching is truly "a great revivalist
and Mr. Charlie Butler, who directed
the music is a master Of the art. They
leave with a debt of gratitude due
them from all Of Henry county.
Henry County (ky.l Local
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
URGES FIGHT ON PELLAGRA
DR.. Leathers Says Proper Diet
Means Prevention and Cure.

Jackson, Miss. June H.. DIR.
". :. Leathers, director Of public
health, is fully convinced that
pellagra Is preyentabIe disease,
that il i not communicable
disease, and that it Is durable by
proper food and dieting. On this
very important subject impor-
tant because many Mississippians
have died of the disease during
the past very few years he has
the following to say:
During the past year, pellagrs
has proven to be- one of the most
prevalent and fatal diseases in
Mississippi. The name, pellagra,
has heretofore caused alarm among
those who contracted il, and Justly
so. because It was usually fatal.
According to recent discoveries,
this disease should no longer be
looked upon with alarm. 1t is
now known that ii can be pre-
vented and cured.
Al
DOcter UOIuDcTgvT --ts44as
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
DON 7 WAIT
Take Advantage of an Ok
ford Woman's Experience.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by an Oxford Woman's ex-
perience.
Mrs. e. W. Russell, North St, OK
ford, says: al used Doan's Kidney
Pills and found relief, which warrants
my speaking well Of them. have no
hesitation in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from
backache and other kidney ailments.
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Props Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
6OINCS OF THE VAN LOOMS

=, soTNee wahe - \
xs WAL % SA
- rssET T~s W&LD-
e.A,<oys rtes MeSorAlI'
= TaIs ENeNfnax kEs!
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

prevented, cured, and in time,
eradicated.
1t is nothing short of suicidal
for the people of the state not to
consistently observe these preven-
tive and curative measures. rs
pecially is this true when it is q
question of eradicating a disease
at present is exacting an awfu
toll upon human life"
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
q. ". HILER
vr7ENARY SURGEON AND DENISI
( DENTISTRY

- r
DENTISTRY
|praeheal experience enables me to
narantee Satisfaction in all cases
|sir.rated Teeth Extracted. All irregu-
.~,iss Of the Molars and Ineisors easily
|r,moysd and and the mouth pat In natural
,soS,tion. No other method has yet been
Sstoyered that produces the same salts
i,etory results. Very few Horses young
A. ~ nave more or less sharp edges OF
rOush projections upon their Molars,
wheh laeerate the mouth and cause tor
,',r, 70 the horse: makes him hold his
s.ad in an unnatural position while eating;
,Iobsrs. his hair gets long and the horse
Have Your Horses Mouth Examined.
Il Costs You Nothing.
Calls from the country receive prompt
ATTENTION.
PHONE 22z RES. PHONE 2os
Ofbes at Hler's Garage Oxford. Miss
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15
EurKEnDAlL's GRelSelESS
LIQUID ECZEMA REMEDY
Is the tGreatest Eczema and Skin
Remedy Of the
World.

Cures all kinds OF itching skin
troubles now; poison oak, itch,
rngworm, chicken-pox, any itch
ing skin and sores resembling
cancers. Physicians fail, this
remedy cures. For sale by R. R
Chiffon & Co. and Bramlett & Son.
Samples free to sufferers.
(Adyerttnsm@nto
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

Mems Summer underwear
separate or union suits, night
gowns and Psjamas all popular
brands, all sizes, and qualities at
the lowest prices at
The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-15

White waist goods, Lawns, Palm
beach goods. Corduroys, white
Gaberdine skirt cloth, and stacks
of the summer wash goods at old
prices at The Leader.
t30-2t.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02

limb bonn mar e. i6nen bod ents
uiiht. 9riuBsn battle fi4 in5ipi'
|Idsn bos Bib pans ber1nbert. Der
font nm bisie 3eit nod iIdtbors
NIsberIouiibsr 9Obsnsug iUnr gang
peri6Dunben; bsrfhnunben ipnrsn
Der blouenbe Malo, door unb 6sis
be. 0ide. unael9ladts MsbelbaI'
len irohen ndbsr uno n1ber, bran.
gen longiam Dor iiber bas guhpsi'
8enader9en uHb Ianbisn IHon ibrep
Fsudten Qtsm iibsr bic lpilben Aos
Isnitrduhsr am Mserain.
Der alle mertie bas Giles ni1t,
ober es f9ien ibm, baB feline Wegs
5eiaen erober unb buutIsr fsisn
ais fonit.
rBortsebeu!" murmeIte er. sort.
stbeai"
2angfam taItenO ging er. Gr aGbIs
te bic Strduher ON Msse: Sins,
sfpsi, brst, bier"
Der finite iob 70 mertnirbig
aus: mar bos iiberboupt Elm
Gtrnu42 gbsr pns font ioIts ss
Isin9
Gr oing ipeiter, meter. 500 blieb
Der It6its2 Rod uismaIs mar ibm
Der 3piI9enroum 10 lang porees
tommen, nod niemols Der Weg 70
unoleih rnb roub.
Gs mar ibn, als ipenr aus tpeis
ter 6srne cine Stimme risFe:
raummt heeme, pappa! 9ummt
beemel"
absr psit, melt meg, unb bas
5ans mar ia nabe.
Gr pun6erte fi9, bab 70 grobs
Steine auf benz @sge laeen. Be,
butIam fdob er Ie beiisits. @ie
Ionber6ar! Gs CAB elm 9srGuf6
pte ruti6enbes ejerOn unb Hat
i9enbeS 8ofer.
Rod sinen .taIfsnbsn G4ritt tat
er. bann grifFsn feline 6Gnbe in bic
Cuff, Itolpernb glitt sr iiber bic Ttsil'
86Idung. obue muir einsn 2aut BON
ii9 3u gebsn.
@arme Delen umTingen i'm nit
tpeiden @rmen unO trugen ibn bin.
aus in baS unbetnnnte 2onb, bon
benz bic Soifnung trdumt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02

tensal. Menu bas Sinh bans Iel6R
CUR re6tsn @iniidt gelnngt lit, BELLE
mon ibm in siitiger Deife %ipeiter,
fibre ibm bic Bolgcn ieines Starrs
Iinns Dor unb IaiIs tbn bieIe nit
benen p~erniinftigen 9anOelns Osrs
glei6sn. 3roBige aiuber 3u ftraa
fen, bat ipenig 3tped. Sic perOen
pieaei6t aus 5ur6t duBcrli6 mods
seben, a6er Der trosise 6inn in ibz
nen ipiro eber geitdrtt perOen, benn
iie Ie6en unb molten ia niht einiea
ben, BOB iie unredt getan boben.
Qus ber reuben 64ale bes 9rot.
ses bic gutsn asrne: Ntlenstraft.
Gelbfuberpinbung, 8ebarrlthfeit
beraus3uboIsn unO gu fOrOeru, 1T
bic @ufgabe, bic Der iuuge SroBtopi
feinen Gr3isbern felt unb bic lie
nit Qiebe, 8ebuIo unO Site, ober
aud nit Geitigtsit anO 8ebarrIi4s
felt su IoIen babsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02
CrcbbCEfe.

6Gfs9en pili ben reuen 8o1
ieines 8riiberdens baber, unO neil
er ibn ni4t betommt, gebt er uers
orieBIi6 aus BEN 3immer uRO mel
CERT ii4, nit ieinsn 8eidpiItern gu
fpielen. Sdns6en ioll absnb6rot
eIen, CT madt cine S1ippe uno
flennt. nMsnn ih ben gol niat
betumme. cite i'd aud nidt." Sans
den gsbt obue Qbenbbrrt f4Iafen,
Dbglei6 isin tleiner Nldssn bas
iibelnimmt unb inurrt. absr, trog
Dem er mebrmols gum Glen aut,
geForbert nuroe, bal Der trp3ts.
8ub iin 9etpsigsrt, ipsna i9m auA
faft bic 9rdnen iaulsn por 9unger
unb Summer, osnn bic @sfdpiiter
aBsn aepfsIrsis, Der fein 2eibgeri4:
5ipar.
BisDiel Dilsnstraft uab Sel6its
l6srminoung tan IiG rortreffli4e
Gigenidaftsn) bat Der tIeins 5roB
topf angeipenOet, I'm zines i9Ie6teu
3lpedes piQsnl Msil er feinsn
Giqeuptaen our6aus erfiiat Ieben
poate. 9dns4als Gr3ieber bnbsn
rsdt gs6anbelt. ais ie ieiHem SrOB
ni6t nodgabeu, aber in pie Dielsn
5Gaen iiegt loIa iunger Starrtopf
IdlieBIid] bp9! lRO bat er erit
einmnl erTabrsn, baB iein 1rOB ibR
gum 3ist perbilft. 10 pirb er Oteie
Maffe natiirli4 INNER nnfpenoen,
fpenn er etnas erreiden nil. gum
eigenen S6oSen! 9enu bas gsben
IGBt ii9 Ipdter Ridts abtrpBen, mie
alsu nohfdti9e Glteru. llno bic
urIprungIi6 OorbanoeHsn guten 81.
gsui6aftsn padien nur 81 Iei4t
gum G~iseniinn uno sur Selbfibers
bebung aus.
Gin trDBigsr Msnid fpirO nies
mails elmer bsTeren @inii4t, iflbit
tpenn er ie als iOlde ertennt, fol-
oen. ST pirb INNER benz anberen
Ieinen Mi1en a%uI5ipinssh, LIBERAL
feline anIidten buraisBen polsn,
9obne feinerieits gelebrung uno Oers
niinftieen Rot a~nSuntbmen. DEM
i'm EroB 1T aud fulf4er Gtol8 uno
Fali9e Sddm eutba!ten. unb tuenr
Der 3roBtopf aud liar stnseIeben
bat, baB er unreft tat. CT pirb ME
bic Jrtibsit beIissn, Ieinsn 5ebler
ein3ugeitebtn, niro nift ireiDilig
I'm gntfduIbigurg bitten, penn e.
iemanb getrdntt bat. gr tit Der
Gtlape feines 9rpbes. Mttuntsr
freili9 1T 3rob Elm 3eiden Dun
9ummbeit; bieis 3u betdmpfen. III
aqeroings, pie bstannt, cine Idpes
re, fat unm09Ii6 Qufga6e.
@liidIidertpeife obsr tonnsn bi!
msiftsn 9robt0pTs i'm 8inbesaltet
bur9 psrItdnoige @r5iehang Sul
beFeren Ginii9t gebra9t psrben.
Nus iugenblifsat Storrinn ent.
fuidelt it9 oft praatoole Wiasns.
fraft, Elm tpitborsr SdaB fir bos
sanse 2eben. 9tber 9robf0pf9en.
ersie6er miiFen Iebr. lebr OieI Gei
bulb nro sinen feiten Wilen bsiit.
sen. limb ipirtlide 9~sr5enseiits &C.
bort aud su bisism nidt Ieidttr
@ert.
qm beiteu ifps, man ldbt Der
tleinen GigsnIinn bic 5olgen isints
torihtm @tbarrsns am sipspef
Qsibe erIabreu, ME bisS 0dns1er
qeI9o6, Der pbne abenpbrct al Bet
1ebtn muBte. Gr tpirb oas nGnts,
nal nobrfdsiuli4 tEfissr banosln
uno mem uiat oas nG9Itss. 70 bod
..sl. - A.s1l. - IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02

Garforgti6. glunu, Serr
muaer, bas Gtilauisn milf ia beute
garntht gehen!
Ga, oenfen sic ii6 nur, meme
Grau bat mir gummiabfdBe auf bic
Gfn,eiAube gsmaft!
9eutf6t Nameu nWeiBt
bu Idon", fragt Elm SaiiIsr ieinen
5reaub, .oaB ale Gran3oieu osutf9e
aamsn Tibren2"
.Rein2"
Run, bic tsibeu bod ale 5runs
De.
atn6ermunb. Mamd (5u
Ser tleiueu STA. Die 3a6nf9mer3en
hot); aber, aiub. meme BOD uift
10, ts miro ia noribersebenl
GHa HeuIeno); rSa, DIANA, bu
bait aut rebtn; tpsnn Dir bic 3Gbne
iusb fun. liulmI bu lie 'rausl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02

BtTt pirb aus G%eibtnitoff in p,rFI6u
2rt eearbeitst. Doriib.r tommt Elm @bes
miIstt ous ptibsr Crepe be Chine.
S6nittmuTtr iinO in s @robsn, non So
BIB 46 grutpsitt, OorrGtig. GroBe So
srTorbert 50 garos Bacterial bti 36 .3oq
8reits; anbere GrOBm entiprs6enb me6r.
Der Rod mibt 8 ydrbs hi fubfrsisr
@eite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02
gersEanns. NnHsiianaea.

Giefg EeuYfer merDcn m tratnh
enc AbreHe gsefn EmIeubrna bes
sreiies eeEhidt. Itan efbe hummer
md 8r6se NIB bic oo1s HbreFe Delts
lid al unb ffAde ben Gorror neHH
10 Gents an iebss beitsdte Rufter an
Oas
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 9orarb Ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-02

Dor sridt. ai6ter: ~@is
oringen aIIo dbIulut uuf Sdeiouug,
ST Is Sbnsn bsnn ni4t mOgli4, mi
5sbrer Jrau in 5rtsOcn III Ieben2"
RinetdmpFer Dun Beirut: .Gein,
Serr ai6ter, nit Der Grdu in 5rie1
Sen su leben, ii6erteist islbt meme
RrGfte.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
$4,000 TO E0USEKEEPER
WILLED BY JACOB H. PURDY
He Left Also 100000 to It. Mays
Hospital and 100000 to Relatives

Ten thousand dollars is the Christ
mas gift which Mrs. Matilda Johnson
vill receive from the late Jacob ilar-
sen Purdy. by whom she vas employed
rs housekcepcr. The Will Of NJ
Purdy. who died last Monday, was FLED
IN tho Surrogatcs' Court Yesterday
and makes this provision.
81, Mary's Free Hospital for Chil'
dren receives 100000 Tor ,he endcoW
ment Of free beds for crippled ehll-
dren. This fund is created by the
teststor in memory Of his sister. MISS
Joanna Purdy, who was member OF
ST. Johns Guild, which maintains me
hospital.
Mr. Purdy gave to the New Nor"
Public Library a collection Of "a liable
cngravings By william Faiihornc
Views Of old New YORK. arc given -
he Downtown Association. Abor
three wears ago Nr. Purdy gave q col
lection Of engraving by ra.t,orne to
the Public Library.
Specific requests totailing Sloo'oou
are made 70 relatives and friends
Three nieces receive the income from
the reslduary estate in trust, the pm
cipal at their death TO 80 to their
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SHOWS SARGOL
MONEY MAKER
Prosecution Cites Bank
Deposits as indicating
the Profits
By raaSrsph IN The 1ubUn.

Auburn, Dec 23.-The Federal gov
eminent to-day closed it's case against
Wyie y. Jones and II. +. Woodward,
proprietors of Ssrgol, patent medi-
Gin. which the government alleges is a
"ne.h producer" fraud. In the last SIX
weeks moro than one hundred wit
nesses testified before Judge George ".
Raw. They came from all parts OF the
United States. All asserted that the
sixty day treatment for which they
paid So each had done them no good.
Experts from Federal and state la
borstories, and others. including DR..
Harvey ". Wiley. testified TO the al
legged fraudulent character Of the pills,
which are sold at tremendous profit.
To reveal the gain to the proprietors
the government called Richard F.. Lusk,
assistant cashier OF the Peoples Trust
Company Of Binghamtou.
He showed from the books that the
company had deposited these amounts:
s25s. 4S7.s7 in 1913: $500 .255.73 in 1914,
and s577 ,90564 for 1915 up 10 Deem
Der 10.
United States District Attorney
Gregg asked the witness Il he had not
been subppnaed TO produce the re-
turned drafts purchased By the com
pany from the bank, together with the
books.
The witness replied aft rmatively, bat
said that he did not have them, declar-
ing that on November 10 last Jones had
requested him 10 turn them over 70 /.
f. Reddy. former postofiice inspector,
who is said to he in tho employ or the
defence and is witness for the de-
fence.
A motion made by Attorney Abel l.
Smith to dismiss the indictment chsrg.
ing misrepresentation. on the ground
that the government mad failed TO prove
the defendants guilty Of any OF the
counts. was denied by Judge Ray.
George b. Curtiss, of Binghamton'
Opened the case for the defence. He
declared that the defendants sold the
medicine in good faith and believed
that it would increase flesh. lie prom
ised to present many witnesses who
would swear that it had not only put
on flesh but had saved their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
MEDICAL JOURNAL LAUDS
TRIBUNE'S AID CAMPAIGN
Reviews Court Fight in Crusade for
Honest Advertising

Praise for The Tribune's campaign
for honesty in advertising is contained
in an editorial published in a recent
issue of THE Journal of the American
Medical Association" which deals
chiefly with the recent suit brought by
J. VI. Harris against the newspaper.
Mr.. Harris sued for $4,000 and re
ceved a verdict Of six cents.
Mr.. Harris is now conducting bust
less at 236 Fifth Avenue. between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
Streets. In speaking of his suit the
editorial says:
In the course of its campaign The
Tribune found il necessary in the pub.
lie interest TO expose the methods OF a
rug dealer, and took occasion TO refer
20 this man as dealer in rugs, fur
niture. fake. frauds and swindles in a
large and commodious pitfalP on Fifth
Avenue. The rug dealer sued The Trib-
Unc for libel. asking $4,000 damages.
The trial lasted two weeks. and tho
jury brought in verdict OF six cents
for the plaintiff. This. under the New
York Law. means that The Tribune will
have 10 pay a total of l2 cents. the
judgment plus costs to an equal
amount,
zone Of the attorneys for The Trib-
une declared that verdict such ss this
indicated that. while every detail OF
the lihellous part OF the article com
planned Of was not proved 70 be lit
orally true. the essential substance Of
the defamatory charges was proved.
He said further that u was known in
the parlance Of the courts as a icon
temptuous verdict This IS the first
OF number OF actions pending against
The Tribune and based on grounds sim
Ear TO those taken in the suit just
ended. Il is said that the aggregate
demande for damages amounts TO more
than a million dollars. It will not be
surprising II many OF these suits never
come 70 trial, in view OF the verdict
just given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
R%-TheZ
X::AdNs01?E''M
Sunday, December "a, 1916

Thi, department is engaged in separating the 'heep OF
,dvert,ins and Of the service which backs up
from the soss,-.nd hanging bell on the goats II invites
letters describing experienees-plessnt or unPieasn~
advertisers, whether they be manufactured wholesale
retail. store, or public corporations u Will Pi'n' '"o
,,r, hb ,., 70 ,hor most typesly how sdvert'er
deed. ,our. with the Of his sdvert'ns Only "sneo
letters, giving the writer, address, will be read ou ''
name will be printed withheld, preferred Address "'
Advisor, The Tribune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Brooklyn Asks Paralysis Aid

Brooklyn mas $500 partly paralyzed
children as tho result o. the polomy
clitis epidemic o. last sumner. the
Babies Welfare Association announced
yesterday. The borough has no ortho-
pedic hospital and the WORK OF the as
ISOLATION in providing for after care
H. onerous II is suggested that the
cooperation OF private physicians and
nurses, the loan Of conveysnces 70
carry children TO and from the three
orthopedic clinics and the prevention
o. duplication in treatment would help
10 relieve the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
SLAIN NEAR HIS SALOON
Christy Killed by Robber Who Missed
His $500. Says His Son

A milkman discovered the body Of
Helmuth Christy, in Third Place,
Brooklyn, yesterday, within a few rod s
OF his saloon. al 400 Smith Street. A
bullet mad gone through his heart and
another through his right eye 10 his
brain. A revolver was found near by.
lie had more than $500 in his pockets
and two gold watches Christy was
ffty-four years old and lived al -
Fourth Place.
Robbery was the motive for shoot
ing my father said his son Fred. nine
teen years old. "A great many people
knew that he generally carried more
than $500. The robber was undoubt-
eddy frightened away before he cot a
chance 10 go through NY fathers
pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

had adjusting Complain
has nothing more sneloie 70 %
than good will had telegraph wife telling hef '
would be up transfer point r"'
there and together 20 ou' 10 our
satisfactory to her ana INV
arrangements &C
would AT tne
did not allow un. ~
.,sarv for telegram, reading Missed IAN
happened delivered before inc ~ e
Nv wife reference TO the hrst
.vhc been the second she
nd At arrangements Tor gong
onl, 10 he disappointed nas"O'n " w
missed hst -..or, r,ion telegram
Counsuv telling had delivered the
wrong sequence thought that snouo o.
toll charges the second ana '
making claim tor inc -
/ had result OF Vlfes gong
train had missed making claim Tor 'ne oS"Pf
which she was subjected 70 ,.uore
7ont OF this corplsht no"
received by the western on
oBtb Under date Of they wrote letter VnIen 80
on the 9sth they regretted very much me
that they had issued
the and
a. he and before that WORKING cay ssnS
called compete l'"
Of the and ~ for livery
a the manager OF sn lnpv
Telegram Company VINO ss1
snd apologize io Inv
well ~ 10 make reIu
go n,5e on NV unsupported word In other words tn h1
81 ~. moment whether or Tot gas orue
Iiverv nd probably or more
reimbursing money they "Snteu W
= thew could not apology to my wife Tor 'Ne
VII subjected tween
the Of complaint you can
o, corporation Individual firm "ou ep4PGAN
NJ, frco has been built upon simmer idea than TINS
ere anv payvrigh scenario writers m te M bo de,s
e competent assistant manager Of teNgrSpn o"'e " ~