davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
Do You Find Fault With Everybody

An irritable, fault-finding disposi-
ton is often due to a disordered stom-
ach. A man with good digestion is
nearly always good natured. A
great many have been permanently
benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years of suffering. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its function natur-
ally. For sale by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
Easily Dicested.

According to careful laboratory ex'
periments, white flour is more easily
digested, but whole wheat and gra-
ham -four have greater amount of
protein. White -four yields 1,150 calor-
les. The best bread flour is that
which takes the greatest, amount of
moisture and the best pastry flour
that which takes the least.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
Truth Established.

Samuel Joyner, living near Sapdis-
field village in the Berkshires, saw a
bear crossing a snow-covered swamp.
When he related the incident the viii
layers doubted him. Next morning he
drove to the swamp, cut out blocks
of snow bearing bruins footprints
and, driving back to the village,
placed the bears tracks on exhibition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
IlncIe Ehen.

"Allus speak de TRUTH" said Uncle
Eben, ''but befo' you stahts in make
sure dat de particular truth dats on
yoh mind happens to be any of yoh.
business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
DOUBLY PROVEN
Perrysburg Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Perrysburg citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Christopher Knerr, shoemaker,
Main St., Perrysburg, says: ~ suf-
fered from severe attacks of back
ache and / could hardly work as it
hurt me to stoop or pick up anything.
My kidneys were weak and l had to
arise several times at night, which
greatly disturbed my rest. The kid
ney secretions were painful in pass
age, too. | tried great manyimedi-
cines, but with little benefit until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They did
me lot of good"
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
AFTER A LAPSE OF MORE
THAN FIVE YEARS, Mr.. Knerr
said: ~ always keep box of Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand and take them
whenever any signs of the old trouble
appear. They never fail to relieve
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Knerr has twice publicly recon-
merded. Foster -Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24

WANTED-Men who desire to
earn over $125.O0 per month. Write
US today for position as statesmen;
every opportunity for advancement.
Central Petroleum Co., Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-24
THE TOLEDO & MAUMEE VALLEY
n. II. co.
In Eject February i, 1911.

Lv.T'do Lv.Tdo P'burg P'burg Ma'mee
East West East West North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WIFE SAYS ANTI-BIRTH
TALK WRECKED HONE
Accuses Husbands Preacher.
Father and Mother

That the Rev. Edward W. Lake. a
retired clergyman. Of Binghamton, \.
Y. and his wife preached the doctrine
Of birth control so that they would
find ~ easier TO disrupt the marriage
Of their son was the story told yester-
day 10 Justice Cohalan by Mrs. Eleanor
". Lake. who is suing Ralph L. Lake
for a separation.
Mrs. Lake alleged, in asking for $50
a week alimony. that she had been mar
ried only week 10 Lake, who IS a
member Of the Alpha Delta Phi Club,
when her mother-in-law laid down the
law regarding the birth of children.
This was done, said Mrs. Lake, be
cause they knew that it would be much
harder 20 break up the marriage II
there were children 70 be provided for. y
Mrs. Lake quoted on information and
belief several reasons given by her
mother-in-aw for the edict issued by
her. One was the defendants inability
TO hold a position for any length OF
time and another that the plalntif IS
Irish and a Catholic.
She said that her husband always as
sociates with men Weather than he
Is. and at his club, where he stays
when in New York. ne is much IN the
company Of Wall Street men and that
he spends a great deal more money
for drink and for riotous living than
his income warrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MEZZOTINTS UNDER HAMMER
Many Bidders at Sale of Frederic X.
Halsey Collection

Bidders and buyers from dozen
cities in as many different states tlled
the American Galleries last night al
the opening sale of the Frederic X.
Halsey collection, which comprises
about 10000 items, and is said TO be
as famous in Europe as in America.
The gao lots offered at this session
embraced the Americana Of the collec-
ton. consisting of naval prints ana
others, and they brought total OF
S4.627. OF this amount the top price,
s45O. was paid by George ID. Smith
for one of the FIVE known copies OF
& ". Peale's mezzotint of Benjamin
Franklin. The same buyer gave S45o
for scarce mezZotint Of General
Nathaniel Greene, showing the whole
length figure. He also obtained Tor
sass a scarce mezzotlnt of Franklin
NV Cochin. and paid S2l0 each for
"irbe Landing of Christopher Column
bus" painted by f. Savage and en-
graved by d. Edwin in 1900. and an
sonatjnt of Count d'Estalng, by T.
Freislhien. ..-.-, -
Among the American historical por-
traits was one of Sir Jeffrey Amherst
for which c. II. Graf paid $500: for
"The Taking Of Major Andre george
d. Smith gave $3.50. Robert fr'euen.
berg obtained. for 1925, scarce PRINT
of Jonathan Beecher, Captain Genera
and Governor of Massachusetts pay
and New Hampshire. The same price
vss Maid by J. VI. Clarkson Tor a three
o~s,ter length mezzotint of Franklin
Tbe sale will continue this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WILLIAM J. CONNERS'S
DAUGHTER IS MARRIED
Becomes Bride of s. J. Sexton in
Buffalo
La TeI.g-arh % M Tribun, }

Buffalo, Nov. Alice Jordan Con-
ners. of this city, was married TO
Sherman John Sexton, of Chicago, in
st. Joseph's Cathedral this evening.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, William j. Corners, former
chairman Of the State Democratic Com
mittee. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Dennis J. Dougherty.
Miss Corners wore gown OF ivory
colored satin and duchesse lace. with
pearl embroidery, and veil Of the same
material. She carried white orchids,
Iillies-of- the-valley and roses. The
bridesmaids were schoolmates OF Miss
Conners-M Miss Corinne Tilford aud
Miss Marie McWilliams. of New York;
Miss Elizabeth Frost OF Shreveport,
La. and Miss Alice {. Jones, OF Corpus
Christi, Tex.
Gerald Cleary, Of Chicago, was best
man. and the ushers were Richard
Finucane. of Rochester; William j;
Corners, jr., George Cogney and
Thomas Nikoden, of Chicago; John
O'Dav and John Heyer. of Boston;
Robert McElroy, OF Providence, and
BENJAMIN Hoagland, Of Brooklyn.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception for the bridal party and init
mate friends and relatives at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Corners. The couple
then started for White sulphur
Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MME. AULD HEARD
In FOLK SONGS
Gives Examples from
Many Countries in the
Comedy Theatre

The concert food which has over
flowed into the theatres took posses
sion Of a new audience room yesterday
afternoon. when Nine. Gertrude Aud
gave a song recital in the Comedy
Theatre. The singer and her songs
held the attention of the newspaper
people gathered to record the incident,
but not 10 the exclusion of the observa-
ton that the audience, few in number,
seemed equally unfamiliar with the
theatre and the character Of the enter
tainment.
Nine. Aud took leaf out OF the
book opened by Nine. Sembrich some
years ago and devoted an entire part
of her programme TO folk songs Scr
Wan. Sicilian, Bohemian, modern
Greek. Dutch. Hungarian, japanese,
Moorish and French. OF her selec-
tons the most characteristic were the
song "Sunce Zarko," used by Tscha.-
kowsky in his "Marche Slave; the
Hungarian and the French, the las,
the little song "Sur lie pont d'ATl-
gnon." which might properly have been
accompanied by the action which the
text invites and which was not sug-
gested by the translation.
Except in the case of the Bohemian
and Dutch songs the singer employed
the original text, and she sang the
songs with better voice and more skill
than the air from Mozart's I'll Re pas
tore" for which Mr.. Hans Litz played
the violin obbligato. She also was set
down on the programme for Verbs
"Ernani. involami," and groups OF
French and American songs. Mr. Harry
NJ. Gilbert played her Accomplishments.
II f. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
OSSIP CABRILOWITSCH
OPENS CONCERT SEASON
Pianist Retains His High Stand
ard of Past Years

Ossip Gabrlowitsch gave ms hrS'
niano recital of the season yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Mr.. Ga
brilowitsch, in his playing was at
ouite the nigh standard he has set ior
us in recent seasons-the playing oil
master pianist. His reading OF the
Reethoven Sonata in + fat major, Op'
a. No. 3. was especially fine, beauti,,
fully articulated. eXqulsitely balanced
and controlled, shot through with hne
gbades Of coloring. IL was an inter-
nretation free from all effort and eX-
aggeration, straightforward and simple
in spirit -, -, .
The other numbers on the programme
were the SchumGnn Sonata IN u
minor. Op. % a Chopin group, K iA, :
"Jeux d'eau," and Debussys Clalr
de lune" and "L'isle joyeuse." 49,.
Another afternoon recital was thao
~ Miss Katherine Dayton at the Puncn
and Judv Theatre. Miss Dayton ;
n,ethod is at times lightly reminiscent
Of that of Miss Kitty Cheatham' WIN
ont however. Miss Cheatham's familiar
favor and appeal. In a group OF iolk-
songs and of humorous bits MISS pay
ton disclosed voice OF very pretty
natural quality and certain powers
Of Interpretation. She was mani
nervous' but she was warmly applaudea
nv an audience OF excellent SIZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
DIR. KERR is H0N0RED
FOR SAVING CHILDREN
$50 Brooklyn Parents Give Spe-
cialiSt Dinner

4 testimonial dinner was given last
night for Or. lie Grand Kerr Brook
lyn specialist on children's diseases at
the Hotel Dessert by $50 mothers and
fathers in the name of their children
who had been saved from diseases or
death by the guest Of honor. They
presented him bronze statue OF
Winged Victory" by Barrias, to sym
bolize his success in fighting against
the diseases that attacked younger
residents of the borough.
The Rev. DR.. S Edward Young as
POSTMASTER, referred TO Dr. Kerr as
"Rrooklvn's best method Of prepared
ness against the invasion Of disease in
the nursery"
On the committee in charge Of the
dinner were Dr. Young. District Attor-
new Harry Z. Lewis, John b. Creighton,
Charles b. Campbell and Charles II.
Rockwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
hUNN WILL, CUTTING
OFF DAUGHTER, UPHELD
Mothers Money for Church,
Eviction for Mrs. De Clark

Judge Mark A. Sullivan, in the Hud-
son County Probate Court yesterday,
upheld the will of Mrs. Martha Mum,
of Arlington, n. j., in which she cut
her daughter, Mrs. Regina De Clark.
off with 81 900 and left the bulk of her
estate, $4,000, to the First Presby-
terrain Church of that town.
This means that the home in which
Mrs. De Clark now lives will be sold
and she will be evicted. Before Judge
Sullivan. she and other witnesses tes-
tilted to the belief that Mrs. Mum was
of unsound mind. They said that she
was addicted to the use of hair dye, al
though eighty years old; kept collec-
tons of colored feathers in bottles
and hung all pictures in her home up
side down. One of those who expressed
the belief that Mrs. Mum was mental
~ unsound was the Rev. John Hutche-
son. religious editor Of "The Rochester
Express" and pastor of the Arlington
church from 1898 TO 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
CENSORS TO PEEK INTO
PIES FOR PRISONERS
Suspect Dainties Sent to Capt
ured British

Ottawa. Nov. In future all dainty
dishes destined for British and Cana
dian prisoners in Germany viii be SET
before the censors. Fearing that the
four-and-twenty blackbirds baked IN
the pie might bear information LOT the
snopv tba british authorities have de-
creed that a central committee IN Eng
land censor all food stamped and ad-
dressed to prisoners Of war.
This was announced to-day IN
cablegram from Sir George Perley' the
newly appointed minister TO the cana
dian overseas forces in Great britain;
Such delicacies as cake, pie and timed
food will be contiscated for the per
sonal use Of the committee, as the mes mes p
sace noints out, such articles are din
emit 10 censor without spelling" The
plan will be put into operation on De-
cember /, and will apply only to non
commissioned officers and privates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
NsturA History the Metropolitan Museum "
Az and the Aquarium.
Italian Bazaar Grand Central Palace.
sitty-ninth Regiment Bazaar armory
- PauVs Chapel l5eth Anniversary Celebra-
ton
Meeting n the Drama League Of New York.
Hotel McAlpin. 10 a. N. 70 p. m
Meeting Of the American Nures' Association.
Hotel McAlpin. 10 q IN
Neeting q the Chamber N Commerce OF he
state Of New York. hall OF tho chamber %
Liberty Street i2 m
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club of New YORK.
Hotel McAlpin. ~ 30 D. m.
AG iuBr5son Of he Wilson Business Meas
League waldorf Astoria. ?. m.
Address BY Jason Rogers on 'Breaking Into
New York" o. the luncheon Of IRE Advertls-
inE club q New York. A. East Twenty MN
street. ] 2. m.
Dinner In oommemoration o. the nnieth ami,
yer.ary ~ the founding o. the lnterustional
Committee ~ the lours Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. waldorf Astoria. - ? No.
.dire.. tg Captain Charles l. Poor on Tie
Tinted srsies NAVY aud tho CITY" before
lie BROOKLYN Engineers club. Clubhouse, III
Remsen Street Brooklyn. $40 , H.
Aidres, by william II Taft a. Republican
mas meeting. Amsterdam opera House %
Meeting Of tie New YORK Academy o. Medicine,
Hosack Hall. Il West ForU third street.
$50 .. m.
Addrc.. BY wilHsm P. Cyds On americans.
Tsp@rierees a. ths Front n The Battles q
champagne and yerdun." Yale club. $50
. m.
Addresses rs President woodrcs Wilson a
p.no-r.tic mas meetings. Madison square
Garden and Cooper Union. evening
Public ergg. q mo Board e Edgc.1on y
Asia" hy Dr. Arthur lufson Bro~n, Wash,
nson lrvigs Hisn s-hool ir,ia.. Place I'd
Si1fcentn street. Irish Music o. NJ.
90 crote streets The Crusade los5-
i.oo A h." ty Professor Adophs Cohn.
Pub.,c school a.. lIeih stree, and = Nich.
o'as Avenue, Fred'n. H'n~ts shlluIe-,
afs Trr Fifty seventh street, llf4siral
Csinornia" hy Ronrr q Nyh. y. Public
school 81 Hester EsseK ard Norfolk streets !.
AL N,-' r az v.n L.sr. Public school las rs
west loan STREE Blg Cane ard Game
Biris ~ North America, ~ suss A. Lft.
rdss, Labor Temple $500 A,,ass ard se
90 IN. state" BY Nj. Jennie NJ. Davis.
Public. Lbfsry ~. E1st H,ns'' ,.lith s,'ss, :
.Bilers Garner Nis, ". N,
st-r.t T7le Brcnr- Russia arr Siberia. 7"
~ Or Peter Na-Qu-en. Morris Hish School.
Kan Stree, and Bosion Road E.ectne Mo-
,or. b. Theodore l. Jones PUBL. school y,
n "a R t..s s',uuss. lnionporf Training
oar Nauoaai Guard hy George ? stone
hr.is. Vuhur srhool - Loag'ood Avenue.
Keir snI Hc-s s'fesi.. Di-t'n su,shcd Name.
III N.dfrraf History " hy A.heri l. Mershon.
prhiir school g. Brown Place AMI lsath
s,r-s, within Thssssr.s. BY D.
st,s.t hsise,n B.lnh1dse and Briss,
rns,. Com Is kirE - Crop b. Dr.
,;s,r., ponEld,on PULLS r~haol 81. ltth
street FndiD ard rs..sr Avenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
WILLIAM POLLOCK,
H0RSEMAN, DIES
Succumbs at Roosevelt Hospital
Following Operation

William Pollock, Of ] East Eighty
eighth Street, we'll known as d horse
show Judge and breeder Of thorough
breds. and a member Of an old New
York family. died Yesterday at the
Roosevelt Hospital, following an oper.
alton. Mr.. Pollock was a member or
the Union Club and graduate Of Yale
class Of -. .,
Mr. Pollock leaves widow. Two
brothers and a sister. The. brothers
are George +. Pollock. Of New YORK
and Edward l.. Pollock. Of Chicago. ne
sister. Mrs. Edward Livingston, resides
i'm Pau. France. Mr.. Pollocks wido"
was formerly the wife of the late John
Kernochan and is sister OF Mrs
John ]. Wysong. of this city. -,
Mr.. Pollock's funeral will be. held
Friday. at 10 a. m, from his home.
Burial will be in his former home az
Pittsfeld. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
L. F. PECK WEEDS
CLARA BOARDMAN
Ceremony at Country
HOme-MiSS Dorothy
Cramp a Bride

Miss Clara Temple Boardman, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. william II. Boardman, and
Lawrence Freeman Peck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace +. Peck, Of New York
City, were married at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at Clattercote Farm, the
country home of the brides mother, in
Ridgefcld, Conn.
The Rev. William B. Lusk, rector Of
the Episcopal church at Ridgefeld, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence of
the immediate families Of Miss Board
man and Mr.. Peck. There were no at
tendants at the wedding An informal
reception was held following the cerc-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck will spend their
honeymoon in the South. They will
live in New York City.
Miss Dorothy Cramp, daughter OF
Mrs. Edward S. Cramp. was married
yesterday afternoon in the Church OF
the Resurrection, East Seventy-fourth
Street. to Reuben j. Ross. The BRIDE
attendants were her sister, Mrs. Theo'
dore Roosevelt Pell; Miss Dorothy
Manice. Miss Caramai Carroll. Miss
Margaret Kemp and Miss Martha Bent
Ridgely Simpson. served as NJ
Ross's best man and the ushers were
John Norton, Purser Adams, Rupert
Thomas, jr., and De Denneville Seelev
The ceremony was followed by a
small reception at the home of Mrs
Cramp, 169 East Seventeen Street.
The bride is daughter Of the la:e
Edward s. Cramp and a granddaughter
Of the late Charles II. Cramp, of Phila-
delphia
MIR. and Mrs. Ross. after their we'd
ding trip, will live at 145 East Forty
ninth Street.
Miss Ethel Du Bots, daughter OF
Mrs. Cornelius Du Bots, Of Wa de'
Place, Montclair, y. j., and Rober'
Yates Barley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. 4
W. Barley. of Washington. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the homo
of the brides mother. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. William u
Haushalter. pastor of the Park Avenue
church, Disciples Of Christ, les
Orange.
Frances Whittlesey. of Berkeley, Cal
as bridesmaid. and the best man Na'
James ". Sanders, of Montclair. Onl'
relatives and intimate friends were
present at the ceremony
Mr.. Barley is a member Of Essen
Troop. which returned recently IRON
Douglas, Ariz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Held for Oil Strike Riot

Seven arrests were made yesterday
by Bayonne detectives IN connection
with the Standard Oil strike. The prs
oners are charged with having assault
ed Lieutenant John O'Connor' OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad police and -FOUR
of his men on the morning OF Octooer
IL. when a mob Of strikers seiLed inc
East Twenty Street station OF
the railroad and beat dozen pAsseh-
gers. The prisoners were heiu py re.
Hudson County Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MRS. DREXEL SEEKS
TO ENJOIN HUSBAND
Wants Money Awarded to Her
by British Court

London, Nov. Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel is seeking an injunction in the
British courts to prevent her husband
from serving her with papers in an
action in the French courts to obtain
money the British courts recently de-
cided belonged TO her.
The case was mentioned to-day in
Chancery Court. when Mrs. Drexel 5
counsel said Mr. Drexel, after the
court gave him four days in which TO
sign documents that his wife might
obtain the money awarded TO her by
the court. had gone TO France, where
he remains.
A separate agreement between the
Drexels was executed in 1913, and last
wear Mrs. Drexel sued her husband to
recover money under the deed. In June
last a London court awarded MIS-
Drexel a yearly allowance of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
STAGE SoCIETY'S PLANS
Tagore's "Chitra" To BE Produced with
Nazimova in Cast

A performance Of Tagore's "Chitra,
with ALA Nazimova in the leading role
is announced by the Stage Society OF
New York in a bulletin listing some
of the productions contemplated dur,
ing the coming season. The play WILL
be produced under Nine. Nazimoya
direction and the author has promised
70 be present for the performance.
The Stage Society's first production
OF the season will be AS IL Was IN the
Beginning" an American play. by an
unnamed dramatist. IL is also an
nounced that the society will cooper
ate this year with the Provineetowr
PLAYERS. who will begin an engage
ment at 1879 Msedougal Street next
Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
MESSENGER Boys
STRIKE NEAR END
State InterveneS for Peace
Sake-LadS to Woo
Girl Rivals

The Bureau of Mediation Of the State
in the messenger boys strike, and an
agreement may be reached to-day be-
tween the youthful strikers and the
American District Telegraph and Pos
tai Telegraph companies. Colonel NJ.
j. Reagan and John j. Bealin, of the
Bureau Of Mediation, will meet with a
committee of the messengers and their
employers at . o'clock this afternoon.
To the strikers the walk-out wasn't
so much fun yesterday as il had been
on Tuesday. Legs that are accustomed
TO trudge over many miles of pavement
between sun-up and sunset grow rest
less after being hooked over the
benches in Floral Hall for couple of
days. As a result, about one hundred
of the A. d. T. strikers drifted back
TO the Western Union Offices.
Strikers Become FESTIVE
VI. F. Geigle, of the Postal Telegraph
Company, declared that 90 per cent of
his boys were at their Offices yester-
day. STRIKE headquarters, however was
firm in its assertion that at least ono
thousand messengers were still faith
full to the union.
The business of electing permanent
officers for the Messenger Boys Be
nevoent Association served to while
away several hours at strike headquar-
ters. II East Fourth Street. yesterday
afternoon. There was little interest IN
the balloting for president, secretary
and treasurer, but when 1t came TO
electing a sergeant-at-arms, every one
was wide awake, anxious that there
should be no mistake in the choice OF
the youngster who was to preserve
order at future meetings of the union
The boys were not much concerned
over the report that their employers
were hiring women to fill the places OF
the strikers. They chivalrously voted
10 treat the women with all respect II
they encountered them on messenger
routes. but reserved the right to make
love TO them as an effective means OF
enforcing the strike. ..,,
"If they put women in here, lt!l DC
lust as il was - Boston" Organizer
Hartmann sagely told his followers
"We1, marry 'em, and that Will DIS
pose Of the question at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Girl Aviator After Record

Mss Cecilia Wright will attempt TO
break the aviation record for altitude
starting from Garden City At noon 20
Jay. weather permitting. Miss Wright
viii use n new aeroplane constructed
according 70 the latest specification
81 the United States War Department.
She spent most OF yesterday tuning
The nowerful engines and adjusting the
,Is,es for the flight to-day. The aero
plane is practically new. type as com ,.,
pared with the military planes when
we're wrecked during the start oil the
psrahing sxpsdition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Bishop futile to Speak

The Right Rev. D. s. futile, presid..
ing Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, will preach MONDAY sermon
to-day at st. Psul's Church as a part
Of the weeks celebration OF the l5Oth
anniversary Of 81. Pauls. Although he
is almost eighty years old, Bishop Tut
tie travelled from 81. Louis especially
10 make this address.