davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
SilkWorth in Cleanup
at ManllaSSet Bay Shoot

Ten men faced the traps Of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club Yesterday and
". 5. Si,kworth carried of the honors
by winning both the high scratch and
the high handicap prizes, the former
with score of 96 and the last named
VIII zoo tc 10 cyed!. o. his hsD6;cer
Of 4. In the shoot for the monthly cup
Silkwor;h and II. f. L. Funke tied with
full scores of Is and in the shoot-oit
Silkworth won with a perfect" score,
beating Funke by just one bird
Seven men tied in the shoot for the
yearly cup and in the shoot-of for the
leg Silkworth was the winner with an
other straight" The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
STORAGE NOTICES.
T. NJ. STEWART
nos. t3s-iie WEST 5IsT STREET.


To p Adams, Adam Adamson. Estate
Of l. r.. Allen, G. l.. Anderson, Fred An.
drews Mrs. Fred Andrews. Mrs. tthel
Archer. ". r. Atwood. julius Bayer. Mr..
A. p.ttfa lanes Brown. Miss T.. Braiuerd.
Vrs l. Burke Mrs " Clancy, Mrs Al
hert clarke. Mrs ID. i. Comyns Mrs. Anne
r cunningham Mrs. T. peFassos, Mrs
l. + Fasse. Lewis Flr0ie. Mrs q. Gross
Mrs Hartman Hickory club. Mrs kath-
crime Hudson. !. e.. Jackson. Mr.. \. Lena %
ur' r. Lindsay. " \. Livingston \
Miller. Mrs. =. Mills; Mrs, +. j. 4Kdats
Aifred II Post Mrs. Ellen Reilly. Mrs
Anna Resnlck. Miss Florence scott. Mrs
Al singer Miss Anna Slanner, MIS-. l. '.
srssi Ar Rooms Mrs l.. &. Wallace. Mrs
X Wallard. George Williams, Mrs ;. -
Wilson. Estate Of Joseph W. MoOliolk, W.
q. WOolfOlk. Mrs. Joseph W. Noo'Io'h'
you are hereby notified that the storage
being due and the time for pay meht OF
our lien therefor on the properly neI.lu-
ftsr described having expired ana que no
,ir. thereof having been given you. We
will cause such property. 10 WI.
hold Goods. personal effects ana htr-
rhandt.e stored by you in our Nareh"us".
10 be sold 1t pubic auction. ACCORDING 10
~ s,afufes IN such cases maze ana pIo-
vtded. az our warehouse, f5s-ft- We, 'Is
streef borough ~ Manhattan, New orr
ou Thursda3, tepFu"n5 .sgs,,,.,,,@' Or 90
TD, YORK. January 2rh. 1915
TIE INDEPENDENT STORAGE CON-
pASY. 1917 Third Avenue. New York NiiG
To r. j. Jones, H. McElroy, Mr. Makay, IL.
Moynihan. Theodore Muzik. z. NeszpremN
Uartmann Furniture and Carpet Co, j. bam-
mix. Ralph Thomas. Hllia Lundsten Mr. Len
hard. Mrs McCarty. Emit Poilsk. Charles
Halper, Mrs Blake. II. Gross, Ray Nichols.
RUBY stern, -. Baumann Co. Nr. Walner.
Mrs Barnes. Bessie Oestrlch. Thomas +
Meagher Co. J. !. Gervsis. John Moriarty.
Mrs Conway, Mrs. Shayne, Mrs. quinn, J.
Woodruff Charles Gray, Mrs. Hyland. Mrs
Armstrong. + Willareth. Lizzie Hoefiich. An
drew Mayerback Mrs Vasoray, h. Hickey
Mr. Bahnsisfer. Charles Armel. Mrs. Cullen
You are hereby notified that the time having
expired for the payment % our. lien upon tho
household goods. personal effects and mer-
chanil-e stored hy YOU Ia our Warehouse
the said chattels are 20 be sold IN public auc-
zion al 1917 Third Avenue, New YORK city
ou February ifth. 1916. 10 \. NJ, 90 satisfy
our lien in accordance with the statute In
such cases made and provided and also in
accordance with the terms ~ the special con-
tracts entered into between you and the
undersigned Company. THE INDEPENDENT
STORAGE COMPANY. 1917 81 Az. New
iorA Cig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Short Is Long on Skill
at Breaking Clay Birds

". B. Short was high scratch man
at the Larchmont Yacht Club traps
yesterday His score was SO out of
the possible 100 lie also captured the
take-home trophy in the match at 80
birds, with Al breaks to his credit.
The winner Of the high handicap prize
was T. NJ. Wilson, with score OF So
on his handicap Of 90 The other MIN
rods al the firing line were }. II. Ward,
A. c. Clarkson, ". b. Nanny, A. Mason
and ]. sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 70.
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.

fClose. General Posto1ice. $50 D. M
Hawaii VIA San Francisco -Lurne. ...... ian 81
Tahiti MafQu-sO Cook Islands New Tea
land. Australia via san frIuciscol-M ana Jan %
japan. Corea. china tsia Sea'tieJ-iOkOhama
Mlru ............. Observation-Disclosures. Jan %
Guam VIA San Fralcsc0D-u $ Transport Jan 81
Hawaii Japan. COfoa. emma Phlippue ISL
snds IVA san FrslcisoOl --Shllyo Maru. Jan 81
Hawaii. Philippine Islands. Samoan l. ands.
Australia. NcE Iea!ani wa san Fran
ciscOl--Sicrra Observation-Disclosures. Feb
Hawaii Wa san Francisco Willie nina Feb
Hawaii. FIJI Is and,. New Zealand. Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. Il C)-AiaAur4 Feb IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
"a. Comprises 562 Acres
w ..d Is Not Far from the
''I Railroad Station.
.noOo SHARES OF
S1OCK TO BE ISSUED
AZ, VIII Be Asked to Take
49, r.,.seyen and a Half Per
Cent of the Total

..A casting about In quest OF
V''' ~, site for the group OF
= p, rolf courses. William {.
"a. st last definitely decided
-. hes. as well as ID" most con-
-. y place j.. Nassareoaa' Long ISL
:, We, the Only property within
,,s, q New lorA 'aat could De
50 price no, prohi5itive. and
-, have been made TO pur-
4 trcm the Nassapequa Shore
.-7sny .. o.o
-, =. res and the other Of 2o5 acres
1850 oaly by the tracks OF the
r,anS Rsilrosd. The first move
-. u, building Of three eighteen
= :, courses on The 357-acre tract
.'ssbouse VIII be constructed on
-, .. thirty acres or more leaving
! ,,.,s for putting greens. tennis
- ...,.s courts. an automobile park
: I. - ,,,,rs srd a golf supply shop
:, -. The professionals can do their
ri
, 4. /. planned to reserve plenty
, T. r... for the "pros." to teach be
80. bow TO play the game. This
ito, area VIII not interfere in
!, ,,v with the regular courses.
=. clubhouse SITE Will be within
> -,,u,ss' walk q the railroad sta
!. ss,eh the company will build to
-.--s5ste the golfers who Will pat
~ links. it has been suggested
\. ne name o. Che station be NloLcS,
=, Island The -05-acre plot VII.
4 !. developed Immediately. because
.ssrs remarkable opportunities Tor
arg sites ]. U.s. expected that IN
i. I'M. many men vii take advan-
~ &, the chance 90 own homes near
/. courses where they can play at
=, ,.,y o. New York owns 422 acres
rsr.-r the 857-acre tract and some
,crts Cd AGENT 20 the 205-acrc tract.
: .s latter city property some forty
rss comprise lake where there IS
fts season the finest kind Of skat-
Z The acreage owned by the city
-yc.s reservoir which supplies
.sLyn with water. 60 that the prop
m rever can pc usel for anything
g psrs purposes The Msssa-
.c.s COLI. Inc. expects 70 be able
Ease this property with q view 10
l,tcrm.ng it into four more golf
..-.ss Of eighteen holes each, adjo'n-
4 ne three circuits 90 be started on
J. ;57-scre tract.
One sighteer-hole course may be
G.. or the 205-acrc tract by reserving
p, sc-ss o. 10 for building sites and
--pyiag n'nety-three acres OF city
'isrty. This latter course Will be
BE one OF ite most beautiful IN the
rtL Il Will be reserved for the resi-
b. golfers, who can walk from their
&, yards onto as fine & links as could
wished.
/ e though; that this proposed de-
'i-1srt may appeal % the city, for
-ssrs utilizing b. FOR the benefit Of
= Psb.lc By making 30 q park and at
E sane time protecting the water
E The building opment on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
rArEN IsLAND c. c. ocEAN MI c. g
Dr.. Sauer a Winner with Gun.

Of the fifteen men who competed for
prizes at the Keystone Yacht Club
traps yesterday. Dr.. Sauer proved high
scratch man, with a score Of %. J. l..
Phipps took the first handicap prize
with 95, and George Kelly the second
handicap trophy with 81 breaks. +.
Won Boeckman was fourth man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

On the Humber the firms which have
been devoted to the construction OF
,rawlers have been exceptionally
active and have succeeded in complet
irg large number OF vessels for pri-
vate owners, but on completion many
have been requisitioned for Admiralty
Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Brown Stockings for Chase T!

Unless Ran Johnson intercedes, Hal
Chase will probably be seen on the
American League circuit again next
season as guardian Of the initial sack
for Fielder Jones's Brown Stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Old Bill Sullivan Gets Job.

Old Billy SULLIVAN IS back m me
big show as coach Of the Detroit
Tigers pitchers. The former Sox re-,
ceiver takes the place of Deacon jim
Mcclure. who held the place for sew
eral years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Reports for the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Jan. 23-iIisher pressure snd ger
orally Gear weather prevails over the eastern an
southern portions u the country sni there sas ID
precipitation during the last twenty -four houn
cet some light local rains IN tie Atlantic states.
TIE weather was also fair o. ihe wet. eEep oyor
the central srd northern districts aest o. the Bocfy
Mountains where there we're rains ard SHOWS. VIA
heAyy rains over portions o, northern Csi'orriA
Pressure Is low over The greater Dort.on o tho
West and TIE north PsciAc disturbance Of the last
Two days Is makils progress eastward. being
central tonight over Northwestern Montana
Temperatures arc well sL,,ys no seasonal sserass
Throughout, practically the entire country. although
they considerably lower than on saturday 10 -
Atlantic states.
Generally fair weather nay be -rp-cted Monfsy
the Atlantic and eat GuA si.tes but elin lhcfcAs-
Ing coudiress By nsiay II tie upper axe ngion
ard tie Ohio Valley.
II am be wsiu.f Or Monday east q %, Mssis
sipyi River and warmer Tuesday IN tie A44nro
states
Tie winds for Monday and Tuesday will b;
Middle and north A ialfic. moderate ra-iaoc south
Ala. g.. modcfsie northeast, eIopi variable on nls
Florida coast. csst Gu Z. gentle al fa-ille. lyfy
east. west Gu,f genie east sat southeast. ulfrr
lakes moderate % ffe.h south Mo- lay WIN fA,
weather. lower lsics. moderate southeast 4.l SCUM
Monday. with fsir Tcl' -. Mnderff dl. .lf'l.,s
over Weston North DAKOTA moving east. Cold sa's
warnings lave been issued 'Ol NO talA cr.fp,
HAVE. North Dakota. Mort ega and Neiern SCUM
DAKOTA Northern Wyoming nd Northwestern Mn
lesoLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Higgins After "Filbert" Pierce.

Miller higgins wsuld like TO get
"Filbert" Pierce, the young lefthancer
of the Cubs. for the st. Louis Cardi-
malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

GrecnpOint detcated Bay Nldte N
the cup tie soccer game Of the South
ern New York State series, played at
Bayside Oval yesterday, by Il score OF
. TO o.
Campion, 81 inside left for Green
point. was the star of the contest
taliying four Of the goals, two in each
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

Bv defeating Clan MacDuf at Har-
lom Field Yesterday, the /. X. 7. stroll
iers advanced two more points IN the
championship series of the New YORK
STATE League. The score was 3 TO y.
Tbo winners tailed twice ia the hrst
baif and again in the second period.
CouIl was the first to get past me
clan MacDufts defence. and koelsch
placed the Strollers w before haII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
"a AT BROOKLYN
Columbia played white on the

COIumbla pIayed Wnlte on lhe oud-
numbered boards Korkus. at Board l,
lost by oyerstepping the time limit.
1t is understood that the important
Manhattan Brooklyn match, scheduled
for February at the Manhattan Chess
Club, may be postponed to February y
on account Of the masters tournament.
STATEN ISLAND vs. OCEAN HILL AT
STApIFTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

A fast. clean game was played be
tween the White Rose and Hungarian
teams at Astoria in the Southern New
York State cup tie, the White Roses
winning by score Of to J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Humidity.

Local orslsl Rscora.The following orH'ial record
from the Weather Bureau shows The changes IN no
temperature for the last twenty four hours IN COM
psrison n.th the corresponding date u last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

~ rurg.... witty Co. win rnd'' Bar 10
Cor,e Castle fBr). Durham De- o. De- fo1iyl
~ Aig0a Bsy - Cape TQHn ~ and 4. Oh. q lal
via boston n. 10 Noftgn LiIy . g.. Win
ndse Bar n. 22d o., 49,, ,,,,...,,.. -.
To smr0n. speucs YOUNG IN ballast bar
Aihestone OBJ. HAVE Jan g. 20 fhs compazi,
Geuerao rrsnsatisntique. 81 hsiias, Bar. mid'
i,erssnd fBrl. Bermuda Jan Is. D. Byvnns x
Ango-ca.ifornisn Or. Csriif far 7. fo t,
Cur ard IS Go. Id "a ballast Bar IA 80 m,
I'd
chpana (Brl. ralcahuano Nog q. Coqu.nbo -
Chansral %. Tslts Dec 3, cai.is Coco fN-
parlis0 Z. Coroael 10. 81 Lucis jar d ID C.ari,.
~
Delaware. Philsdeipha II Deverru1 Ncupor,
News. Etns fltaD. Genoa: Palermo iIfal. Genoa.
Kinsf-ld fBrI. Genoa Mandsy.| fNOrI. santiago
De Cuba. Hans Jansen DAM. BafmO-e. geofTe
(Brl. London fumun lCubanl. N-cors ,ean'nr
fNorl. Norfolk. BACK Rork. norfolk. Bysiolaes
lDsnj copeahasen Sabine, Noble Llciias fBTl.
li4vre. Cheltgiaa fBsl. HagTs. Parma tbrl. -
chs.iois TricouDi. lCregsJ. Ncs. Jc.esc ~.
vlad.yos'ok Lyspfl0rd fNorl. Manzsnil0 MIA
fBrJ. haraclh. r4;araR tBri Malrss ia SAB lc.
Hayu via Norfolk. Rio de JanelrO 10 a.. Prman-
0uco. TiafagH (NOrl. Havana. Lansing.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Liverpool. Jan 23--Phi adei phia New York.
Crs,obsl. Jan 23-Tenaaofes. New YORK for Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
RACING BOATS A
LIVE SUBJECT
New Association Intends
TO Promote Long Dis
lance Contests.

Long distance motor boat racing was
freely discussed at the annual meeting
Of the newly formed Long Island Sound
Motor Boat Association. held at the
Cornell University Club recently,
al as a result Of the discuss on it Is
pretty certain that there will be many
contests f the sort during the coming
season.
IL was suggested that the start OF
the New York Athletic Clubs 1O0-m,e
race to Block Island, in which al the
crack cruising racers compete each
year. be made earlier in the dav in
stead OF a. D o'clock In the afternoon,
as has been the custom. IL seems 70
be the general desire Of the boat own
ers 20 start at or before noon, and
after finishing the race off the west
Dreakwater at Block Island, to continue
The contest 10 Newport. The fastest
boats, il is figured, will be able to cover
the entire distance in about seven
hours. If this is agreed upon. it is
thought that a much larger list of en-
trants will be assured.
The officers of the association elected
for 1915 are Harry A. Jackson, r.,
chairman; Herbert L. Stone, yice-cha.r
man; II. W LOWerce, secretary, and
Robert IlaydOck, treasurer.
Commodore George F. Baker, ir., OF
the New York Yacht Clubs former COM
modores Cornell US Vanderbilt and
Henry Walters. Of the same club. and
former Commodore Robert T.. Tod, Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club, were elected
members OF the ~ stern Yacht Club at
its annual meeting held in Boston last
week. The club now has 500 members
and a feet of 2os yachts fly its flag.
The officers elected for 1916 are:
Commodore, Herbert NJ. Sears; vice
commodore, Macmillan hgassiz; rear
commodore. {. X. Cummings; secretary,
Henry Taggard; treasurer, s. W.
Sleeper. The last named succeeds Pat
rick I. jackson, who has served az
treasurer Of the club for thirty-one
years. The members Of the council at
large are c. +. Adams and +. b. Nc
Question: regatta committee. John
Sears Harold. f. VI. Hoyt, Caleb Lor-
ing. II. a. MOrss and A. LOring Swasey;
committee on admissions. Edward Will
Jams Atkinson, Parkman Dexter. Fran
els Gay. Theodore Jones and the sec
rotary ex-ofiicio; house committee, B.
Devcreux Barker. J. A. Burgess. c. p.
Curtis. John Koren and d. X. Snow.
The officers for 1915 OF Harlem Yacht
Club elected last week are: Commodore,
II. W Krausman; vice-commo dore. Arthur
II. Hall; rear commodore. Robert s.
Haydock; treasurer. John +. Jarchow;
financial secretary, William T. Hyde;
recording secretary Edward Schmidt;
measurer John Winner; feet surgeon,
d. T. A. Martin. Trustees elected for
two years are: +. F.. Friedrichs. Charles
Weber and Charles A. Tracey. Commo-
dore Krausman has made the following
appointments: Fleet captain, Robert
Evans: chairman % the race commit
tee. Edwin H. Tucker; house commit
toe. John j. Delaney chairman,
George W Jarchow and Fred d. New
ton; membership committee, Charles
Weber lchairman). f. +. Friedrichs and
Charles 4 Tracey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

Hishes, temperature yesterday IS degrees az
y OF a M. lowest SO fst ?. n average ~:
average ior corresponding date lss' scar. 90, aver
sge Tor corresp oudng Gate last thlfty three yeas.
80
Local Forecast-Fair to-day; tomorrow fair al
warmer. gentle 10 moderate east and southe4s.
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
fsrsem,, tor suecIsI LoeaIItI., : Ea.tsra N,.

Fo-ecastS Tor Spec3I localities : a7ter1 Nfs
York fair to.dsy. warner In vest; tomorrow, fair
and warner
Weston New York fair ard slightly warner to-
day. To- nOrrog patty cloudy AMI warner
southern New England Ncw jersey ard De.asare
fsir to-day. tomorrow. FAIR a.d warner
No-~fc~r New fig 'arf. FAIR to-day. fo-f1orrof.
fair AID warner o. .ffr1r
Tie District u Columbia. Maryland ard Virginia.
fair to-day ard 70 morrow. slowly r.sLs temper
azure
Ea.tc-n Pennsylvania fair TO-DAY. Hermer n
north AID vet 70 morrow. fair and warmer
Western PeHnsyya.la. fair al warmer io-fayi
tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia. far aud warmer today ana To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

~, United States Coat ard 0sodo,lo su''r)
sunrt.s ......... 7.isl Moon rises "a MI. sI
Sunset ............ 90 Moons age ........ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

odd-numbered boards.
In Brooklyn the Columbia University
team met defeat by 81 10 IL at the
rooms Of the Brooklyn Chess Club.
The summary:
BROOKLYN VS. COLUMBIA AT BROOKLYN
CHESS CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
AUCTION SALES.

valuable collection OF Postage stamps
Cor Collectors wlll be sold AT the Collectors
club. 80 East i2d St, IN Jan ~ n -
WALTER S. SCOTT. Auctloneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Nd line-up follows:

G,nl.-.fs4IIa.i Hr. tAmblnn III. ifr "Nti.. 'A a.
johnson Iinesreu HauEus sn1 j.
murray Tme-na.ycs q fory-hse minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24

...fs-W avcs Piafy Confincntals y Agaf. an
,f.rponalds Referce- w. Williams. Lntsmei-
Sfreiel and D. Morrison. llmc-Ha'es ~ iory
five m-nutls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
INSTRUCTION..
PENNSYLVANIA.

The National Farm School on March sth
will graduate tWenty-nl.e yolns men ~
cultural Instruction. where they have
heen trained for three years, working
from 81 10 s. hours per week We would
be- very glad 20 recommend trained men
g. any one recurring help In agricultural
or horticultural lines Address, Director.
The National Farm School Farm School
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. Jan 23-Phil adeiphil. New York.
CT siObsl. Jan 23--Telsaofes. Nes fcrE Tor P9r.
Lnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
Work in English Yards.

The total output of English yards, as
distinct from Scottish and Irish yards,
Is shown in the following table and
the comparison for 1914 is given:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27

RADIATORS AS ORNAMENTS
Conceal Your Steam Heaters Under
Artistic Iounging Seats.

As rule radiators Will not bc found
to add to the appearance OF the house
interior. and for this reason profess
sinnql interior decorators nave long
sought satisfactory means of making
the radiators less obvious.
There are several ways of achieving
this. one is to build the radiator into
the wall or floor. The window seat Is
one of the most popular places of con
ccalmcnt for the radiator, especially
whore II is installed after the house is
built. neat grating can he bought to
fit over the opening, and when cnam-
,led or otherwise treated to blend with
the rest of the trim is most inCon-
spicuous and satisfactory covering.
The radiator that stands against a
hCrt wall should be treated in silver
or white. In case the walls are of
dark tones. IL VIII IA "a rule he found
most satisfactory 20 treat the radia-
tors duh black, although in certain
cases the ordinary silt bronze finish
is good.
In the matter OF radiators, as with
lighting fixtures, much Improvement
can be made by the amateur decorator
at home If II is not feasible To have
professional aid In the installation or
renovation of the rcdiators. Where
the LONG, low radiator has been iu-
stalled II is sometimes practicable to
build scat along the top, covering 1t
with crctouc or other decorative ma
tCrial, aud dropping curtain before
it, Except in extreme cases enough
heat rcdlates for warmth. Mother
I Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
CORRUPT PRACTICE LAW 0. K.
brewery Must Stand Trial on Eicc-
ton Fraud Charges.

PITTSBt'RG. Dec - Judge W II.
s Thompson. IN the United States dis
trct court. late today handed down
an opinion holding valid the federal
corrupt practices act under which in
dictmpnts were found against seventy
two brewery corporations of Hennsyl-
Nluia and the United States Brewers
association OF New York
Basiug his decision ON the proposl-
uon that the United States govern
mcut has equal concern with the diff
lprcut states i'm preserving the free
dom OF the voters and the purity OF
the ballot Judge Thompson directed
the indicted corporation TO stand trial
on lO1 indictments for alleged corrup-
tiuu Of United states senator and
members Of congress in Pennsylvania.
The decision resulted from a motion of
the defendants to dismiss tie ndict-
mcuts on the ground that the federal
corrupt practices act was uncOnsti-
tutioual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
WANT INFORMATION BUREAU
Newt Legislature VIII BE NSkcd Ia
Prov idc for state Record.

The next legislature win bc asked
to provide for centralized divorce
record, probably IN connection with
the office Of W. j. V. Deacon, state
registrar of vital statistics. Judge
J. e. Ruppenthu, of Russell. VINO Is
hccnutnr known as one of the leaders
In Kansas thought. has interested a
Of other lawyers In the idea,
aud it may get the support OF the
state Bar association next January.
EVERY lawyer viii very readily see
the advantages both in ciNIl and Grim
inal Law. both in preventing offcnscs
araiI'st the laws as to marriage. and
i'm furnishing them afterwards ac-
cordug To Judge Ruppcnthal. Also
i'm .hc matter of property. legitimacy
OF children. and In other respects, the
making of the facts as to divorce FOR
tho entire state In one office would
be a great help"