davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transfer, De- f3-Sergeauts 7. G. Hea.y 21sth,
70 iGs-i' a,'isniaert 10 bicycle duty discontinued
bicycle duty discontinued. Pstromen W y. Hoi
ter IT, TO Bridge Dennis Murphy 2d. 10 2'itl.
continued. J. u Schneider. en-. % Trsf d W. G.
Morris -,th. 10 10. assigned q operator ~ motor
i.sat 20 5lrytle outs distcatinued: Gerard Sclaei-
der sd 90 Traf. L Joseph Pspe. tlst. % l4ad;
u. J. lgshes, li5d., 70 i52d; T. y. M 9',i
SlitlnFi rrst 6. TO "a: r. Cry rr1 2 20
lIalts) NJ =. Dowilng 2s3d. 10 sd Mutual
i-an,fers Dee l3-Patrolmen n. L. CARL Goth.
90 27lth assigned 70 bicycle duty: " H. Gle
Temporary Assignments Inspector Frank J.
itl0n 20 his own. ~ DAYS. Dec. -. captain oscar
r. Himmel l45th. u command 10TH J. d. DAYS.
IAN. 10 4 o.. as motorcycle messenger y DAYS
Dec. ID. P2trOimen Conrad Cudner. oJtn u 90
az OpetA3s o.r,po1 IN si.E renorti Ceorse Sicii
e1ltl as operator o! motoE-pstrol wagon. IL dsys
Leave, Of Absence with .flll ayl.-InYe,to,'
auce o. vacation. Joseph A. Conboy. 10th D..
payi%Pa,rolmen Patrick $ Mccarthy. 26th d4g
De-. y: Cornelius Foley, 5lth' ~ day, De- H.;
V@ ~ is'g iiib day a1 De- - jane +. Don
iN dg i5gd ds3. Dec To- stephen Henae5y 9I
day. De- 4. Charles W. Fields. 1891. day
GRsrles C. Boyer. l63d dsy. Dec. s; William
Il Cell l52d I day De-. 3.
full PAY whIle on Sick R.por.--Patrolmen Ious
J. Henninger 6th. sept 80. to Oct .. and Nov
q, during disability: Charles T. Mason. lth. July
ei' 10 De. .. Alexis kIeiumeier. 2elh. Nov -
Nov Il. Martin j. Caufied. 18th. Nov - during
disability. Martin Comedy. 29u De. . 70 D.,
James I tiaryey. 3sth. Oct I 10 oct D.. Hans
Anderson 10th NOV 80 % Dec 3, John oull
i52d Nov - 10 Dee. :. Harry T. MsCros'en. 1850
De-. 8 during disability Francis !. hrearner lGith.
Nov 30. during disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
RANGERS SISTER loses
Surrogate Refuses 70 Name Her Tenn
,o.,,, AJ,,;,fetr,f,i, NJ Estate

Surrogate Refuses 70 Name Her Tenn
porary Administrative Of Estate
Surrogate Fowler refused yesterday
to grant the application Of Miss Edith
T. Ranger TO be appointed temporary
administrators OF tho estate Of her
brother, Henry ". Ranger, noted
painter. whose will shc is contestlnc.
Nr Ranger lcft hos estate, valued A.
moro than 100000. to the Academy OF
Dos rn. as fund for the purchase ol
picture. by the American artists. tie
did mot mention his sister.
EN-SuIrocatc Charles H. Beckett, a
counsel for the National Academy o.
Design. opposed the motion. lie told
the court that she had been long rs
tranCcd from the artist, and was a
thorn in his side Mr. Beckett SUBJ
mittcd aHidayits 20 disprove her ale
cation that the painter was not Of
sound mind when he made his will. Ono
was by Edward X. tombstone, OF the
Iotos Club who visited Mr. Ranger for
three months last summer.
~ can recall no ono m whose clarity
of judgment ! would rcpo'c more Juds
mcuf,' he said.
Surrogate Fowler appointed William
Macbeth. an art dealer, and Charles
Henry Phelps, n lawyer. whom MT.
Ranger named as executors IN ms VIII
temporary administrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Young West" Reorgan-
ization Plan Told by
RoweIl at Luncheon
CAMPAIGN CHIEFS
MEET CALIFORNIAN
Special Meeting of Repub-
Leans and ProgresSiveS
TO Follow Holidays

The Young West" plan of the West
crn and Middle Western Progressive
Republicans 10 reorganize and pro
grcssivize" tho Republican party within
the next four years received unexpect-
ed support Yesterday during a luncheon
conference called by William L. VIII
cox. chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, At the Recess Club,
90 Broadway.
Following Immediately after the din
ncr given by George W. Perkins TO
prominent Progressive Republicans OF
the East and Middle West in honor OF
Chester " Rowell, Of California, the
Wilcox luncheon was regarded In po--
litlcal circles as indicative OF rapid
progress toward reorganization.
Il Us expected that "A special meeting
Of the whole national committee Will
be called soon after the New Year s
holidays to take up the suggestion for
mulated by Mr.. Rowell and the other
Western leaders At the Chicago gather
ing last week.
The guests Of Mr.. Wilcox yesterday
we're Mr. Rowell, Alvin r. Hert, who
was chairman of the Western Repub-
lcan headquarters at Chicago in the
last campaign; George W. Perkins,
Herbert Parsons, national committee
man from this state; Fred Upham,
treasurer Of the national committee,
and Everett Colby. Progressive leader
of New Jersey and member of the re-
cent Republican campaign committee.
William II. Croker, national COM
mitteeman Of California, who has been
here for several days on personal bust
ness, was invited to the conference, but
vas unable TO attend.
1t is understood that the gathering
was almost unanimous in its belief that
the Republican party would have TO
undergo some radical changes in or
ganization and administration before
thc 1920 campaign looms on the pollt-
zeal horizon.
The one conclusion that was reached
by all the diners was that other confer
ences would be held within the coming
few months to crystalline sentiment on
the proposals suggested by Messrs.
Rowell, Clifford Pinchot, James r. Gar
field, Harold L. lckes, William Allen
White and Raymond Robins, represent
ing Progressive Republican opinion of
the West and Middle West.
Mr.. Wilcox said last night that the
Rowell plan was discussed at some
length lie also stated that the polt-
icaI conditions and prospects in many
of the states were talked about freely
and frankly with respect to intended
changes before the next Presidential
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
UNITE TO REDUCE
HIGH PAPER COST
Manufacturers and Users
to Cooperate in Search
for Remedy
Iron III. Tthune Rr-.u.l

Washington, Dec 12.-An agreement
10 appoint committees of manufactur-
e-s, jobbers and publishers, respective
~, TO cooperate with the Federal Trade
Commission TO bring about 2 settle
ment of the news-prnt situation was
reached at the hearing Of the commits
sion to-day. kilograms are being sent
TO every part OF the United States and
Canada tonight urging representation
al the conferences 10 be held IN Wash
ington on Friday, when the respective
committees will be appointed. The
committee viii then hold their first
formal conference with the commission
IN attendance on Saturday.
The suggestion that the matter be
settled by arbitration or cooperation
was made soon after the meeting con
vened lu afternoon session and fol-
lowed p morning Of testimony showing
the high price eXacted from the smaller
dailies and weeklies Of the country as
compared with that paid by the larger
papers. Ii was after the publishers
had gotten their innings that the sug-
gestion came from the manufacturers
Of cooperation with the publishers.
The representative of the manufact-
urers declared that the relations be-
tween the two factions" had become
somewhat strained. and that as an evil
6ence of their good faith IN trying TO
relieve the present tense situation they
were willing 10 meet the publishers
half way. Not only did the publishers
express their willingness 10 cooperate,
but the members OF the Federal Trade
Commission promptly approved the
suggestion.
IL was suggested TO the manufactur-
CPS by Commissioner Davies that all
contracts now pending be held up until
the committees had concluded their con-
ferences and reported their findings
The representative of the manufactur-
ers seemed somewhat reluctant 10 ap-
prove the suggestion. however, prom
ising 10 do what they could.
Investigators for the commission pre-
scented for the first time facts uncov-
cred in their inquiry into newsprnt
prices This information had to do
with profits in the mills and iobblng
houses and with the question Of supply
and demand. Profits have increased, il
was shown. and the output has grown,
although growing consumption has
taken up much Of the increased manu-
facture.
Most Of the newspapers of the coun-
try. including some 10000 small dailies
and weeklies. were represented direct
~ or through national and state pub
fishing associations. II was brought
out that the increased price Of news
paper to them amounted TO about $50
a ton. and that to papers using fifty
tons a year il meant an increased cost
Of $4,000. which in many cases would
wipe out the papers entire profits.
Witnesses told the commission that al
ready many papers had been forced out
of business by increased paper prices.
and that hundreds had no chance for
survival unless there is an immediate
! reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Aldermen Censured tor
"MeddIing" and petty
Politics"
MAYOR UPHOLDS
WRIT AND HIS PLAN
Executive Education Man
ager Needed, He Says,
Referring to Arnstein

Mayor Mitchell yesterday character
ized the recent action of the Board OF
Aldermen in cutting s12O,42O out Of
the 1917 city budget, which totals SILL
1905, as petty politics. and med
ding" The Mayor vetoed the budget
reductions Of the aldermen and lec'ured
them in his message to the board.
1T is quite possible that body Of
men such as the Board Of Aldermen
in considering the budget for the city
might properly come TO the conclusion
that items included by the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment could be
reduced without injury TO the city's
business, or, indeed, to its positive well
fare" said the Mayor.
Because. however, OF the dIscrim-
mating nature of the action Of the
Board Of Aldermen in making these re-
ductions, because of the undenlable
merit or positive necessity Of the
amounts and items lifted from the
budget, because of the method of the
boards action and all Of the surround
ing circumstances. am driven irresist-
IDLY to the conclusion that the
action BIZ the Board OF Aldermen this
year was not the product of con-
viction that it would serve the welfare
Of the city or the efficient conduct of
its business, but a laundering attempt
of a partisan majority 10 make polltl-
cal capital out of the appearance OF
economy where economy has not IN
fact been practised and in total dlsre-
gard of the merits Of the subject.
His Duty TO Resist
at is my duty to resist this kind OF
interference with the due and orderly
conduct of the city's business and to
point out that 20 permit 1t would be
TO invite a return TO conditions which
the people of this city are striving to
Danish permanently from their munich
pal life"
Mayor Mitchell pointed out that the
amount the aldermen attempted TO
slash from the budget was only one,
twentieth Of per cent OF its total ana
that as it would in no way affect the
tax rate no substantial economy could
result.
you do not assist the taxpayers in
any material way" said the Mayor.
"You only NEEDLE with and upset the
carefully considered organization and
work plans Of those departments OF
the city government which are charged
with responsibility for carrying on the
city's work, a responsibility which you
do not share"
The Mayor summed up his opinion
Of the salary cuts by declaring that IN
ali cases he had found that the in
creases 10 employees in the 1917 budget
were well merited.
Two Of the most important "econo-
mics" attempted by the aldermen were
the elimination of the. newly estap.
lshed position Of executive manager OF
the Board of Education, at $4,000 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
MORE PAY ASKED FOR NAVY
Daniels Wants s. a Month Increase for
Enlisted Men

Washington. Dec. 12.-An increase OF
S. a month in the pay Of every enlisted
man i'm the navy was recommended by
Secretary Daniels to-day 20 the House
Naval Committee. Il would add S3.OOo'-
600 year to the payroll, but the Sec
rotary declared that pay increases IN tne
navy had not equalled those outside
and that the enlisted men were being
called upon TO do more of the difficult
work
Enlistments are on the increase, Mr.
Daniels said. He dsapprovsd of a
proposal for bonus 70 stimulate the
enlistment campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
FIRE RECORD

6.,--e Bo.kmsn So. Beekman Paper and Card
Company. So Oo0.
l0l0-l-t0 Madison az Never Iader'er. triaing
ln.0-Zll West 1919 e.. John Martin. none.
10l5-i1 West 1921 So. John Brown. 5000.
li-n0-lnIi First. a7.. William OCOrnor. trifng
u.II-fa3 West s2d s.. Edgs- Lascrast. slight
l2.30-l0ss Washington ss.. BronI. M0rEs Meyer:
slight
l2:ss-7ls oakland Place. Bronx; owner unknown
Pm
l.-0-Front - 3'6 Broadway. Broadway car;
slight.
$40 East l2lt So Mary snckn: slight
@ll-lIer go East River. Central Vermont Rail
345-t'7 Esst 25Sii s.. The Bron1: Wilhelm
Dorcc. frlfus
1.-5-ll3 University Place. W. Schin1er: trhlns
1.30-il3 IVES. l0l s. Frank Mackerer. tuding
$3.50 fremont a.. Tho Bronx. Fred Slueur.
fnflnE
slO-Ii4 Last slst st.; Mrs. b. Mows: tri-
nirg
SD, West Ish 81: Emms Grinis; tn
lng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
PLAN BROADWAY SIDEWALKS
Members of Association 10 Inspect Inn
provemrnts in Baltimore

A committee Of the Broadway Asso-
citation will go 10 Baltimore next week
TO inspect new sidewalk which has
been laid in that city. They have IN
view the recommendation Of types OF
Sidewalk for use on Broadway.
Not content with merely Fastening
the business of getting the trenches
out Of Broadway" the association IN
tends 10 launch 81 campaign for better
lighting system. and better, cleane,
sidewalks.
a luncheon 20 be held Friday noon
al the Hotel Martinique Will mark the
end of the membership campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

lin generslities that serve - purpose
EXCEPT 70 confuse the issue
"ln the interest Of the Taxpayers, q
tho Board Of Education and 81 .,
children OF the city. am coreerhssn
improve the business administration O.
scho affairs. To accomplish this pr
pose. the position Of executive manage
was provided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
ASIATICS BARRED
BY SENATE VOTE
Japan Not Mentioned in
Amendment Adopted
After Debate
GEOGRAPHICAL AREAS
BASIS OF EXCLUSION
Phelan Insists Washington
Should Run Government,
and Not Toxic

Washington, Dec. 12-After another
dsv Of debate over the exclusion OF
aliens on account OF race, the Senate
late to-day adopted the committee
amendment 20 the immigration bill
which would bar Hindus and certain
other Asiatics without mentioning them
by name, with an added provision stp-
ulating that nothing in the act Shai'
be construed 20 repeal any existing
law. treaty or agreement which serves
TO prohibit or restrict immigration.
This added stipulation. proposed ny
Senator Phelan Of California, IS de-
signed to replace the direct reference
10 the so-callcd "gent.emcns agree
rnent" with Japan, which was stricken
out of the House bill by the senate
committee at the request or the St@te
Department. ,,-..:,,o-
certain geographical areas immigrants
from which shall not be admitted, IN
stead of naming the races or ma
fionalities. as was done IN the bill as
it passed the House.
Lodge and Phclan llt
During the debate Senator Lodge and
Senator Phelan engaged in lively col
Ioouy. the former insisting that 1t was
needless TO insert in the bill any refer
ence to agreements because they would
not strengthen the position OF the
United States.
at is a great mistake" said Senator
Lodge, "for this Congress to give wan
ton and needless offence TO a. friendly
nation, by which We gain absolutely
senator Phelan declared that after
the bill had passed the House certain
Japanese busybodies objected, and
that he thought this government
ought TO be conducted from Washing
ton: rot from Toxic
Vote Without Rollcall
The Phelan provision prevailed with
out n rollcall. and the committee
amendment as modified was adopted by
q vote of A. TO II, Western Senator'S
voting against il.
Senator Phelan gave notice that he
would offer another amendment to pro
hibit the entrance OF so-called Japan
csc picture brides" into the United
States.
Senator Reeds amendment 10 OK
clude African blacks from the United
States was defeated by a vote of % to
g. When the Senate adjourned there
was pending another amendment by
Senator Reed TO exclude all persons
who came to the United States for tenn
porary employment AS laborers, intend
ing to return to their native land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

Leaking Schooner Makes Port
Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Dec. 70.
The British schooner Annittina. from
Villa Real for Brunswick. arrived here
leaking and with her pumps broken.
Repairs will be made here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. December u.
AVkfy

Capt EMIL r IAURsON. I'm Cav. 10 recruiting
service. Albany. Jan. IS vice First L. HER
BERT j. ACHESON. Coast At Cors' detached
Cspt ELLWYN BULL inf. detached list, 70 waiter
Reed General Hospital for physical examination
Ma BLANrON WlNSHlP. Judge Advocate from
further duty a. Dr.. L, iyenWor,h 10 duty IN Oi1ce
Judge Adrocate GctersL
Capt GEORGE r. ARMSTRONG. retired. from ~.
Thomas 10 recruiting service. Knoxville. Tenn.
OIL -.si>'alt rD.lIl o'i-eL
Capt ROGER q. ALEXANDER. Corps o. Ensi-
ueers. JOB addition t' other duties. assigned -
assistant go Department engineer. Eastern De
second It. DUNCAN e.. RIcHARr lst cav. nov
A. IT, Doggas. 90 his re- mert
Leaves % absence. Fist J. GEORGE T. PAT
TEN l.h Cav. leave extended three months,
upon expiration a which De will report 10 COM
manIiug officer r. Riley for pAysl Al eIalnila-
rou. one month granted capt. EDWARD $.
Resignation ~ First D. GEORGE I. TWYMAN.
Missouri y. e.. a4i First II HENRY J..
THOWsoN. South Caro,in- y. c.. accepted.
Nav
j. Commander e.. = COURTNEY detached com
mand O'Brier. On command Rowan and division
nine destroyer forea Atlantic feet vice L.
Commander e. A BLAKEil. 20 O'Brien.
II 7 e.. STARR. detached Maine. 90 Naval Hos
T. a si-g J.. T. sELLERs. detached Kearsarss
20 Panther. vice =. a surg s. BAtON. TO
J.. 4 surs. s. y. MLEAN. 70 sanitary engineer
g surg r. 2 PORTER. TO navy reruiuns STA
T. 4 surg - POLLARD detached Nav.
Academy. fo Naval Hospital Norfolk
Civil Eurncer p q GANLER detached Bureau
of Y4ms and Docks. Navy Department. 70 duiy
CHEF B9a,svain u HUDSON. detached Hanni.
Iai. fo naval Hospital. Portsmouth. y 10.
Bo.fsFain J. j. FRlEH detached Chester; 10
pss C.erk " L. Iund ~ navy yard. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
BIG VERDICT WINS KISSES
S32,50o Awarded for Loss OF Arm
Iurnr Hugs Plaintiff

A juror sprang from his seat in jus
ticc Platrs division Of the Supreme
Court at White Plains yesterday, after
Adam NJ. Roeder, Of Mount Vernon, had
lust beer awarded $32,5OO for the loss
of his arm in a railroad accident. lie
ran to the plaintiff and Rugged him.
Several Of the latter's feminine rela-
tivcs thronged about other members
Of the jury, trying TO kiss them.
The award was the largest ever
granted by a jury in Westminster
County for the loss Of an arm. The
defendants were the Erie Railroad and
the New Jersey & New York Railroad
Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
WHAT CAN YOU DO FOR CATARRH?
Ask Yourself the question. How often has the doctor failed,
as have ointments, salves, vapours? What you should do.

The easy. common-sense method
that costs so litfle-that il SO quickly
and vigorously efTective-is often the
last resort OF many Catarrh sufferers.
Why. 1t Il hard to say. One OF the
specialists Of the Swift Specific Com
pany In Atlanta physician Of stand
ing and national reputation because of
his knowledge OF blood disorders. made
the assertion that IL the majority OF
Catarrh sufferers would buy and faith
fully take s. s. s., they could effectu-
ally get rid OF Catarrh.
8. g. s. goes straight to the seat Of
trouble. the blood. II spreads It's in
fuence over every organ in the body,
comes through the veins and arteries,
enables the mucous surfaces TO ex-
change acids and irritating substances
Tor red blood corpuscIes that effectuaL
~ cleanse the system and thus put an
end to all Catarrhal poison. 8. 8. 8.
cleans out the stomach OF mucous ac-
foundations, enables only pure. blood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists


reeaived the same group of scholarships
and Miss Maud White. honor student
among the girls, was presented scholar
ships to Texas University. Texas College Of
Industrial Arts. Texas Woman's College,
Southwestern University, Baylor College
and the Southern Methodist University.
After the presentation OF the diplomas the
friends and admirers of the class brought
forward innumerable bouquets of towers
III color and artistic in arrange
ment.
On the beautifully decorated stage were
President L. A. McGary of the
board. Prof. &. 5. Potts aud the
Misses Maud White. Kathleen
Craig. Louise Putegnat. Ruth Vertrees,
Carlos Castenada. w. b. Moler Jr.. Lam
Cain. Bert Z. Huxley Jr.. and Gerard
Thayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Farmers Urged To Meet
To Select Delegates

AUSTIN, Texas. May o4.-About two
thousand local and county farmers in
stitutes throughout the state are being
urged by Commissioner of Agriculture
Fred w. Davis, TO meet 0 later than
June 3. for the purpose of selecting del
egates to the State Farmers Institute to
be held July 1919. Mr.. Davis desires to
know the number Of delegates expecting
To attend the state meeting so that
transportation can be provided.
According 10 provisions Of the by
laws of the state institute one delegate
at large and one additional delegate for
every - members Of the local or county
institutes or majority fraction thereof.
is allowed. provided no institute shall
be entitled to more than ten delegates.
1t is expected there will be about 1000
delegates attending the state convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
Oittmann.

"A Mans Sacrifice heads the pro
gram today At the Dittmanu theatcr.
Mary Adm makes the mistake Of re-
jecting "a worthy Young suitor and ac-
ccpt> "A weak u addicted To drink. lie
becomes intoxicated the night Of the he
trothal and Is taken home by the rciec
ted one. Andy Stevens. The girl believes
Andy brought Bob Ia her in that condi
tion 10 taunt her She upbraids him
and. hurt, And. leaves the village for
the gold fields. He prnspers. Bob Ia
scs his position because of his habits.
Andy. without revealing his idcntity
gets work for Bob in the gold fields,
How a series of fortunes and mi>fo~
tunes bring him and Mary together j.
a touching story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24

Mayors Wonderful Remedy can really
he termed WONDERFUL. No matter
where YOU live-you will find people who
have suffered with Stomach. Liver and In
~testinai Ailments. etc. and have been re
stored TO health and are loud in their
praise of this remedy. 1t acts on the
source and foundation of these ailments.
removing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions. taking out the inflammation
from the intestinal tract and assists in
rendering the same antiseptie. Sufferers
are urged to. try one dose-which alone
should relieve your suffering and convince
YOU that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should
restore y"u TO good health. Put IT to a
test today. Send for booklet on Stomach
Ailments 10 George III. Mayr. Mig. Chemist.
156 Whiting ST.. Chicago, H.. or better
still. obtain a bottle from your druggist.
For sale by druggists everywhere.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-24
CHICAGO. ILL.,. May ai-Grnrgc \

CHICAGO. I'LL. May .i-t;r"rec u.
kamm must explain IN the Hyde Park
court today about his trip Ia Indiana in
April with Edna Peckman. a twenty year
old girl. a charge Of white slavery was
dropped. bnt the mother Of the girI brought
an action charging abduction. The girl
claimed she thought she was going To he
married. hut there was no
A dental department has been added
to a Boston animal hospital.