davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
GEN. BASIL w. DUKE,
OF CONFEDERACY, DEAD
Raider with Morgan's Cavalry
Was rs Years Old.

Basil Wilson Duke, brigsdier general
and famous cavalry leader in the Con-
federate army, and a noted Kentucky
lawyer. died yesterday in the Presby-
terrain Hospital after an operation. He
was seventy-eight years old.
A. The outbreak Of the Civil War
General Duke served under General
John II Morgan. MS brother-in-law,
whose raids he described in his book,
History q Morgsn'5 Cavalry In
another book he reviewed the history
Of ne Bank Of Kentucky.
For more than twenty years Cen
eral Duke was with the law depart
mert ~ the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company.
The body will be taken 20 Louisville,
whore the general had lived for many
Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
India Gives New York Glimpse
of Its Divorce-Pr Marriage
Brahminec Bride and Bridegroom, in Brightly C0Iored
Robes. Are Participants in Strange Ceremony
Both Are Students at Columbia.
c Underwood 4 Underwood

Pagar was wrapped in the wild rose
c0lored robe that East Indian custom
insists must envelop the head and a.
ter covering the entire body, bind me
legs and ankles In such manner as 20
make walking next 20 impossible. MISS
Pawar was swathed in a similar rooe
Of bright satin, covered with bridal
veil not unlike the variety worn by aer
American sisters.
The pair sat with bowed heads
breathing the heavy incense and smoke
from a andalwood FIRE which burned
in an urn before them while the lect-
urer read the service. Then, as an evil
dpnce OF their willingness 20 60 through
all that life might hold in store for
them together. they arose and walked
slowly about the smoking urn three
times. -,
After the young representative OF
India have concluded their studies here
they will return 20 their native land
where they will engage IN government
educational service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

ness. The really vexatlous measures
Of the Allies are not their restraints
on commerce. but their interference
with communications and their as
ordinations. the results o. their man
censorship and blacklist policies.
Its against these last measures tna'
the renrisals Will be conducted, IL IS
eyrected. The State Department d.
still studying the possible means OF
retaliating. and recommendations 10
the President are expected shortly.
The Administration is aware that IN
the public mind Great Britain has been
dealt with too leniently. Regardless
Of the real feelings OF the PresldenI
and the State Department. therefore,
something will be done, = IS expected
10 overcome this impression.
In the meantime, officials here are
in come doubt as 20 whether the new
British orders affect American goods
already covered By letters % assurance
through the operation Of the Neither
lands Overseas Trust. British Embassy
officials say u does not They say that
no change so fundamental as that re-
ported n London dispatches could pos
sihlv have been made without notlnca-
ton 20 them here.
The plan 70 allow only enough i'm
uorrs into neutral states contiguous 70
Germany 70 provide them with such a
stock Of goods a. they consumed before
the war. the British Officials say, mas
been m operation many month";. They
point out that when the maximum stock
In any country s. reached no more let
.ers Of assurance are given 20 Amer
cans and no more licenses are given 10
British exporters.
The American Embassy at London
has been requested 20 confirm published
reports OF the new orders and 20 eN-
plain its scope and effect on American
commerce.
Consul General skinner cabled TO-
dav that the BLACKLIST order had been
modified 20 permit British marine in
surance companies 20 underwrlte IN
surarce on property OF "blacklisted
United States concerns. This modifi-
cation does not apply 20 Philippine or
forto Rican concerns on the black
list
Officials here consider 10 Of benefit
principally 70 British insurance COM
nanies. but l. viii also aid black
listed" American concerns IT. moving
their merchandise. They believe the
real motive Is 70 enable British marine
underwriters 20 hold American insur-
ance business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
THEODORE Won DOHLEN.

Theodore Won Dohlen. d retired silk
hat manufacturer Of Brooklyn. is dead
az his home, II South Clinton Street.
East Orange. y. J. Born In Holland
seventy-four years ago, Mr. Won Dohien
came 20 this country when 2 young man
and started m the hat manufacturing
business. He retired seven years ago.
He had been a res.dent OF East Orange
for more than eight years. Besides his
wife, he leaves two daughters and one
son. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
TOWNSEND JONES.

Coldspring harbor, Long Island. Sept.
Is Townsend Jones. a member Of the
law firm OF Jones. Blocker & Pucker-
man. Of 81 Broadway, Manhattan. died
At MS nome here Yesterday following a
stroke Of paralysis. The funeral Will
be held tomorrow a. ST. Johns Prot
estsnt Episcopal Church here. Mr..
Jones leaves a wife and three daugn-
tiers. rhsy are Mrs. Catherine How
ard Jones. Mrs Manchester Moore
Miss Elsie Howard Jones and Mrs.
Jessie knight. For many years Mr..
Jones acted as senior warden OF -
Johns Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
GUARDShAN TRAVELS
5000 NILES FOR BRIDE
Broker Weds Miss Dorothy Fos-
ter. Mount Vernon Actress.

Nu DOROTHY A. Foster. an ac-res 5.
r,o PLAYED r "It Pays % Advert -se'
I'D william p. Holden. member o.
'-ssaror A. N. g. ~. y, % 300 Wes'
.g,.y-e ght- Street. New Iors, were
rsrries yer-eraay by Mayor Edwin w.
ts@ 81 No1ct Vernon, IN the Cry
dal there.
Troope- Holden. Manhattan broker,
- rss been on border duty
stained f.-.oag- and travelled 1000
ri - % clam t.s BRIDE. THE only VII.
'sssss ssre Wr and Mrs. jerome Eos
-. o n Chester Street. Mount Yer
-,-. gro rarrr+s ~ me bride.
Ar. Fol go twenty gear Old. ana
q lived N-1-. Vernon most % her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
JOHN JACKSON.

John Jackson, for more thar thirty
wears a resident Of the William burg
section Of Brooklyn and for many
wears an employe Of Tifsny's. died
yesterday az his home, o6 Rodney
Street. in his sIxty-frst year. Born IN
England. he came % America when
fourteen. He was the fa.her-in-law Of
the Rev Canon william Sheafe Chase
pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church n
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn. lie
leaves one son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
EDISON c. BROWN.

New Brunswick. y. T., Sept. 16.- Edison
G Brown, Of New York, sixty-two years
old, died suddenly from heart disease
az his summer residence, near here,
this morning. Mr.. Brown conducted
livery business IN New York and Brook
lvr for many years. He retired about
three years ago and bought farm near
here He leaves a widow and one
daughter Burial will be al Old Town,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
A Financial Authority
TIE REV. 4. TANIS.

The Rev. II. Tznis. pastor OF the First
Holland Reformed Church OF Paterson,
Y. J., died yesterday at his home,
North First Street, after q long illness.
lie was forced 20 discontinue his work
AS pastor Of the church several months
ago. He was forty-fve years old and
was born in Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
WILLIAM W. OYERMAN.

William ". Overman, Of l4s Harri-
son street. East Orange. former owner
of the BoyCeL hoe Company, OF New
ark. and a cousin of United States
Senator Lee s. Overman, Of North Car
olira. is dead a. his sumner home A.
Bavhead. Long Island. from pneumonia.
Besides his wife. Mr. Overman leaves
three sons. al Of whom live in Ia Z
Orange. The funeral vii. be held
FnrLa- nftnrrn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

James Vincent Short for more than
twenty-five yelrs warrant officer N
the Brooklyn Department OF Charities,
died suddenly yesterday q bis nome,
1872 North Seventh street, Brooklyn.
lie was fftv-nse years old. lie retired
from the department three years ego.
lie leaves wife, one son. James w.
IT.. a lawyer. and a daughter Mrs.
Mile Cunneen, wife OF Detective Jo-
snrr lunrenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
GEORGE FRANK SHANNON.

George Frank Shannon. retired re-
Gently By the Consolidated Gas Com
pary after forty years OF service, died
September Q. az the home q his son 10
Denver. He was born az DansvIile. ~.
T.. m 1880. He was d charter member
Of Flsndresy Post, 500, G. A. R., and
had represented Colorado and Wy
oming a, the National Guard encamp-
ment DO Atlantic City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
DIEb.

Close. Eva B. Sheridan, Emma J.
Crane. Cordelia VI. Sinclair. JohnJ
Hartshorn, Eliza G.Stanton. Frank NJ.
Jones. Townsend. White. Horace
Morten, Alexander. Zabriskie, A. [.
shannon, George F.
CLOSE-Died at Atlantic City, y. J,
Friday, September Is, Miss Eva Z.
Close. OF 40 Sterling Place. Brook
Ign. Funeral services Monday. Sep
TENDER IL, at p. m, from 81. Johns
Episcopal Church, -. Johns Place
and Seventh av., Brooklyn. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery
CRANE On Friday. September IS,
1916. Cordelia Matthews. widow Of
Edward y. Crane and daughter ~
the late John =. and Mary +.
Matthews. Funeral services at her
residence. 354 Mount Prospect av.,
Newark. y J., on Monday, the 18th
inst, az u 4. m.
HARTSHORN- At Newport, z. J.. 18th
inst. Eliza Gardner Hartshorn,
widow of the late DR.. Isaac Harris
horn. OF Providence and Newport
Funeral services az her late rest
dence. Hslidon Hall, Newport, Mon
day. 10 1850 a. m. lnterment n
Providence; private.
JONES. Townsend On Frid-y. Sep
TENDER IS. at his home. m Cold
Spring Uarbor. Long Island. Funeral
services NJ 81. Johns Church. Cold
Spring Harbor. on sunday az 2.3O
%. M. Carriages will meet train leav-
ing Pennsylvania Station al l:Os
~. ~.
MORTEN On September is, 1915.
Alexander Norten. beloved husband
of Marjorie Morten. Funeral services
from his late residence, lil last
DIST s.. on Tuesday, the 10th inst,
az II a. N.
SHANNON Setembcr .. 1915. George
Frank shannon. IN tho S1th year o.
his age. 90 his sons residence, lis
Acoma So. Denver. Col Chicago.
lu. Rochester. n. Y. and Washing
.on. h. e.. papers please copy.
SHERIDAN Friday. September 1895.
al her home. 800 West Tooth ST., Emma
josephine Sheridan nee Hart, be
loved wife o. James Sheridan. Funeral
service private lnterment AZ Wood
lawn Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
SINCLAIR At the Plaza Hotel, New
York City, September IS, 1915, John
J. Sinclair. N the fist year OF his
age. Funeral Monday, September IS.
AZ II a. m. from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. Irving r. Raymond, l3
East sd 81. English and Scotch
papers please copy.
STANTON - on Tuesday, September
-. 1915, Frank Mcmillan Stanton.
son Of tho late John and Elizabeth
r. Stanton. Funeral services at 2:30
p. M. Monday. September IL. 1915.
from MA late residence. Shore Road,
Whitestone. Long Island. y. Y. CAY
riages will meet train leaving Long
r. and Railroad (P. R. R. station,
New York; AZ l:23 ?. m.
WHITE On Saturday, September l6, at
2:30 ?. n, az his late residence, Is
West seth 81, IN the SD year OF his
age, Horace White. Funeral on Mon
day, September Is. al 2:30 p m. ia
the choir Of the Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine.
ZABRlSKlE On Friday. September
10. 1915. a. his res idence. AZ Barry
town. y Y. Andrew &. Zabriskie.
son Of the late Christian A. and
Sarah +. Titus Zabrskie. Relatives
and friends are invited % attend
the funeral service az the Church %
the Incarnation, Madison Avenue
and Thirty-ffth Street, New YORK
City, on Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der 10. az 1880 o'clock. Intermens
az Wooclawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
HORACE WHITE,
PUBLICIST, DIES
Was Friend of Lincoln and
Noted as Editor and
Financier.

Horace White, for many years ore Of
tho country's foremost journalists and
an authority on financial subjects, died
al, his home, Is West Six,y-ninth Street,
yesterday, after a long illness. He
was eighty-two years old.
Ar White WAS 4 survivor 81 the DIS
tnCg shed group Of New York journal
is-. which included Charles A. Dana
and Whitelaw Reid. He was a friend
o. Abraham Lincoln.
He was born in Coiebrook, y. II, IN
1888. the son OF Horace and Elizabeth
NcClary Moore White. When he was
still young his parents moved 20 Bc.oit,
Wis.,. where he received his early cdu-
cation. Later he entered Beloit College
and was graduated from that inst.tu-
zion with the class OF '53.
On Chicago Journal"
Soon afterward SIR. White became city
ODD -or Of The Chicago Evening Jour
r.L' In 1855 he res gned 20 become
tle representative Of The Associated
Press. He was next appointed as
slant secretary o. the National Kan
sas Committee..who headquarters were
% Chicago. His duties were 20 forward
arms. ammunition and supplies 20
cob oeding Kansas and % outrt settlers
v-o went into the state 90 save 10 from
.Hc slave holders.
I- 1857 Mr.. White Joined "The thi-
rar0 Tribune and VIII lie on this paper
Be-. frequently met Abraham Lincoln.
whom he accompanied lr his campaign
against Stephen A. Douglas. During
the Presidential campaign Mr.. White
.-sr rfUf hl| O.
can State Committee.
With Henry Willard and Adams s.
Ull Mr.. White formed the first syndi-
cate Of newspapers in this country for
the reception OF joint news service
from the front. Mr. Willard took the
field a. spondent. while Nj White
directed the Washington bureau. In
1850 ne became chief editor OF The
Chicago Tribune" resigning in 1874
because OF m health.
In 1879 Mr.. White became treasurer
OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company IN New York. remaining until
1884, when he purchased an interest IN
The New York Evening Post" and be-
came one Of It's editors. Five years
later ne succeeded L. L. God6in as chief
editor. he retired in 1908.
A Financial Authority
For years Sir. White had been an an.
thority on finance. He was author Of
f Money and Banking" 1885. a -ransia-
ton from the Greek Of Appian's "Ro-
man History" 1899. "The Gold Stand
ard" THE Silver Question" The Tar
r Question" and "The COINS Financial
Fool" President Hadley. Of Yale, said
Of aim that ne "has proved himself the
M ghtiest champion Of the cause OF
sound public finance in the country
Mr.. White married IN 1853 Martha
Hale Root. who died In 1873. and Do
1870, Amelia 7. McDougall, daughter Of
James McDougail. Of Joliet, ILL.,, who
died in 1855. Three daughters oy ms
second marriage survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
CEMFTFRIES.

THE WOODLANN CEMETERY.
1884 ST. By Harlem Train md b. Trolley.
Lots ~ small size f0r sale
once % last sd St. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

EoeGicer. or New York. wro wore a
gown Of yellow tafeta, trimmed with
lavender. and carried sunset roses.
Tre BRIDE was given away By her
t.aar John Staudt. Edmund j..
N4.rer. IT.. brother OF the Bridegroom,
.a- best man.
SIR Maurer and his bride started ~
.- automobile trip through New Eng
land. and viii live, after their return
10 the city. a. 6s East E.ghticth Street
The bride we. graduated from Gard.
re- school Mr. Maurer is the son OF
Carrie A. Lane and che late Edmund
John Nauer. He was graduated from
Colombia. class -. and is q member
Of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
The engagement was announced last
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
,.,satens Statement if
Artist and Guardian
Do Not Return.
cplCT!ON OVER HIS
CARE HINTED AT
o.,sician Thinks Mrs.
Adams Has Reason Tor
Taking Painter on.
Ralph A,ber, Blakeloch'


--..-, IS Ralph Albert h'"'e'o0n
,g,,ter .ast rieat puzzled D''
s-.r Ns.5e-. head of the private
.,-en 10 lyo~ooc Lodge hnE'',
- N.J.vterc tee Arrest was P''''1
..,,~.-r his recent release ai'er sew
-..s- sears confinement from 'ns
~, Hospital fo- the Insane al -'''
-, Ny.
-.s''.- -,... ma. ..s en from me sara-
-.s... sf-sr-ocn by Mrs. Van
ur-m t---.' - bis rYard-
rsrs.s'acr Adams n.
-. ui,h pr. \e.-ea s. perm. .o...
-.s brought 90 Sew ....-
4. John q. Agar. "ao'''' I-1' u a. a.
r,9 had never A.' ' -
,.vs, explained t'at re eNP'1.'N -.'' 20
.-.-r che patient back before
Nsr' 70 .oronro7ed. ard
la.a.- ---.....or 81, keen
p. Necs1 gave ner '''
..,.-,r. out ove--' gnt because 10 was
,..-.r~ lie saws She promised
s,rs -.4'-'
., -tur1 l.m ses''- -''
A, .te afternoon wore on anu III
- '- -...,-c yesterday either
Nsosn Aeai- ,..- 10 bo-
,-,~ B,ske.ocA or Ars. ADAMS &c
-,,5e- when ne would see his
gan 10 4. the hours slipped
Fs;ien' aea-- 49,. went With
sway D.. Ne-1en 3
,.s-,. Esrly IN TIE evening ne OH
- "a. unless Blakelock was re-
tanned oy ~. - -irl- throw some
statement ND..... He sa,d how
lgrt On lns - A4e-,s and her
ever. ne gti-s' ,- ~ --o--,-g O.. The
ward would return -'.-7
s.est
F,,r.ion Is Hinted At.
- L-- A.s- eo-,e
L is hintee MY o.Lo5 of nro-
trcton rtgall--s So P-sksIock. DR..
, ,s13,e ii aid has held that the
.sinter should be allowed 10 rest q l -'.'-
r and ind sturce1 tor l'Hle' ~
-.m an opportunity so become go ...-5
toned % his more norma -.
rs. Nrs. Adams IDEAS a. 20 800 800
'ocs s AFFAIRS ana A-7
are SAID 20 oe l-i.e- y'',' -.... 20 New
After bringing me a5's- 70 -
York Mrs. Adams hi..e- 1 ~ AZ b 49,
She suspected tas eA.s'e -1 - To
90 return h.aae-oc. s. al e. sbs
foil bis enemies 7-s 60 s -,
and bis other g-arl.ans. ~e. 80 10. 81
plating bringing an ec.'o. ~ ne -
7rsre Court 20 prevent a-s nee. nee, to-
ton in q Ne" Jersey -''-'-- --O' "
che insane -,s 80. -a1l who
Mrs ADAMS N s-r - nv few 5avs
1.aSe-oeA ,.,- ,.,,.s4 ~ NeIder's
ego D!4As-o'a 81. -.s t..1or Mrs.
.ala,ol, , pa -. - ,-.+--c-5ors Z no
Aas1S Is- p-.t.--.g he allowed 70
pc u-- ---5' $500, MS refused
- h'm' -I ~ an .s 80 - lsf- de-
'is son; ne Is az. he tens 10
--'.-s
see me ar''s''
Guardians Not at Home
.-..o believe there is some
GID --3 --- 80 NJ Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Miss Frances A. Johnson, daughter
of Mrs r. G.. Johnson. was married
last night 20 Thomas i. Malone. The
wedding took place in s.. Louis Hall,
BrookIvr. The Rev. Dr. r Jacobson,
Of the Swedish Lutheran Church, per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Elsie v.
Carlson was maid Of honor and Charles
Faske nest man 4 reception followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
BRITISH ACT MAY
HASTEN REPRISAL

Continued from page ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
HEART OF THE SUNSET BsREx By! * BEACH !!

founded the town of Jonesvilie Next hs
had caused the branch line OF the Frisco
railroad 60 be extended until u linked his
holdings with tho main system, after which
he had hoated a big Irrigation company !
and now the feat OF paying interest on It's
bonds and selling farms under the ditch
20 Northern people kept him fully occupied.
IL was by no means a small operation m
which he was engaged The venture had
taken toresight. courage. infinite hard work I;
and Blaze was burdeued with responel-
btlties that would have broken down a
man of weaker fiber.
But his pet relaxation was "reminiscences.
His own experience had been wide he knew
everybody In his part OF the state, and,
although events In his telling were some-
times colored by HIS rich imagination, the
information he could give was often of the
greatest Value--as Dave Law knew,
After time the latter said, casually,
Tell me something about Tad Lowis."
Blaze looked w quickly, what d'you
want 10 know z"
Anything, Everything"
Tad owns right nice ranch between
here and Las Paimas" BlsHe said. eau
tlously
Paloma broke out, impatlently, why
don't you say what you thinkG' Then 10
Dave; Tad Lowis iH n bad nelEhbor, and
always has been. There's a ford on his
place, ans we think he knows more about
wet cattle than he cares 10 tell"
TITS good place to cross stock az low
water" her father agreed, "aud Lewlss
land runs back from the Rio CEande In It's
old Spanish form. It's n natural outlet
for those hrush-country ranchos. But I
haven't anything against Tad except a
natural dislike. lie stands well with some
Of our best people. so I'm probably wrong
usually am"
you can't call Ed Austin one OF our
best people" sharply objected Paloma.
'"rhey claim that arms are being SNUG
gled across to the rebels, Dave, and. II
it's true, Ia Austin"
Now. PalsmR," her father demonstrated
mildly, '"rhe Regulars and the River
Guards watched Lewiss ranch till the em-
barge was lifted, and they never saw any.
thing"
II believe Austin is a strong rebel sym.
pathzer," Law ventured.
sure And him and the Lewis OUTFIT
| are amigos II you go pirootin' around
Tads place you're moren apt TO make
yourself unpopular. Dave, I'D grieve some
10 see you In wooden klmono Tad's toe
well fixed TO steal cattle. and II he rum
arms it's because OF his sympathy for thos'
noble. dark-skinned patriots we hear 4,
much about In Washington. Tad's a gal
vanixed Gringo himselt--married a Mexi
can, you know"
Nobody pays much attention to the EN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

ALAIRE AUSTIN, mistress Of Las Palmnss.
one OF the finest ranches on the IcSee ~ ,te
of the Rio Grande, and la feriat across w
Mexican border, r. lost among ,i,S nesauNs
bushes when her horse falls and preeN ~ "
les. After n terrible struggle ehe nr,att
succecds IN reochinE water hole NN'O"
she had passed earlier In the dal, -.
DAVID Law, a forest rangnr and turneI
soldier Of fortune, H. preparlng hls sN,.ee sNsis
meal at the water hole u hen Alatfe IVY ~.
She II on the verge of COLLAPSE, lie Wlla
her TO comfort and furnishes her Win i"''
from his monger supply. A..
ED AUSTIN Aiaires husband, hef ~ ~
sipaiss hts fortune and health. NWsss
house apart from Ed They seldom meet
law ls waiting at the water hole ter ~
Mexican who has committed murder :, NhAihi
the fugitive u captured. not unth fe'h,,s =
Sanchez. one OF Alairo's cnploleH ~
been shot, however, the ranuer SEES Aia"o
home In safety. -
who also knows David law well. AlaMe
lcavee for la Fcria. In Mexico, 20 80, ..i
extent of damage done hy the feoelVl
troops and TO demand indemnity from Viel.ds
general. LonEOrio. She. DolOrc6, anu SNe'
aro on the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Ahout MaklnE Paper DolIs

Dear Farmer Smlth--Wiil you pissss
publish simple way to make paper oo"s'
''eA q CLARE ARE LENNON cataaauqua, Pa
Here Is q simple way % gather . very
n,essntabIs paper doll family, Collect every
fW'ersrir,e YOU can fnd. Hunt through the
story part and the advertiEsnfnt section
for tha nort of people you want 20 ne yeur
nsnsr dolls-you win want mother istpsr.
esiidren. maids and pets, Clothes 90 not
matter, you can mako them faess are
mere Important BE particular 20 plck ont
os,,res that are standing IN straight up ana
aswn positions, They srs easier 70 dress
Now for the scissors and pasta Get thsm
and also piece OF cardboard. not 100 stin'
rhe back OF dress box VIII 90 wesy,
snrsad newspaper over corner o. me noef
p' ot tab table and begin. Cut out the nsurss'
ss,sfuiIy watching out for hands and feet
pasts ths ngurss on the cardboard y htus
distance apart and thsn cut Out stouno
ne cardboard' II you wish your dolls q
s1end up. make lttis brace ~" sH'k
q sssd6osrd ana paste u y 'ne '~eA ''
W. 4ss W. do,ls VIII now need elothss Yhsss
MAY Be beautifully mede with ereps pap.f'
tiny bits of lace and ribbon fns .ounae, ..'a.,
osner ,'e' - or any klnd o. plain paper wns.
snftInx this out allow sifips = ne scp ere
.'dss 70 bsad over ~ dolls '~c< - 'n-'