davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-09-12
USE GASOLINE
At ANY PRICE
More Gasoline Used This Year
This City Than During Last
Year Here.

In spite of the high price of gaso-
line this year, according to one auto
mobile man, there has been larger
quantity used than ever before. The
increasing number OF automobiles is
one of the reasons why this is true,
and also the greater distances now
thought possible to travel than for
merly were undertaken.
Nowadays, with the roads in fair
condition, no one thinks anything
OF little run out to the Yellowstone
park. or to the Grand Canyon Of Col
orado. They fill the car with rela-
tives and go back home in Ohio or
Indiana for a weeks visit and the
residents of California run back to
South Carolina or New York for a
few weeks. They must fill the gaso-
line tanks enroute. and that is why
more gasoline is being used. Last
year was one Of heavy rains all over
the United States and consequently
less auto traffic than this year, when
for a period Of almost two months,
there have been no heavy rains
throughout the middle west to spoil
the roads for cross country driving.
Last year there were $4,000 gal
Ions of gasoline sold at this parti-
cular garage mentioned, at an aver
age Of IA cents per gallon. This
year SO far there have been sold 21,-
900 gallons at an average price of
% cents per gallon. There are three
months yet to be counted, besidI the
remainder of September, and the
number OF gallons will be consider
ably above last years amount.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-09-12
FOOTBALL PROS
PfCTSFOR 1916
The Local High School Gridiron
Candidates Begin Practice
for the A Approaching
Games.
sEIFERT AGAIN THE COACH.
"A Light, inexperienced Team Faces
Heavy Schedule Of Eight
Games.
sE1FERr AGAIN THE COACH.

With the opening of high school,
this last week. the football athletes
began preparation for the approach.
ing season. Active practice was re-
sumed on Wednesday afternoon, and
squad Of twenty-one showed up on
the field for the opening workout
A number of others have come out
since then.
Coach E. r. Sifert, whose success
as athletic director last year is still
fresh in the memory of all Webster
City Fans" will have charge of the
boys again this year. In addition,
the squa will have the benefit OF
the serv' 's of Mr.. Albert Nelson, the
new instructor in commercial bran
ches at the high school. Mr.. Nelson
was formerly assistant coach at
Earlham, and is thoroughly acquaint-
ed both with the science and the
practice of the game. He will have
charge of the reserve squad.
The schedule is exceptionally
heavy, and an even break in victories
is the most hoped for by the most
optimistic. The opening games are
with Fort Dodge and Ida Grove. both
of which were undefeated claimants
last year of the state title. Both
teams have their lineup practically
intact. The schedule includes. in ad-
dition, such teams as Perry. Algona,
Storm Lake, Clarion, Eldora and
Humboldt.
The Webster City prospects are
only fair. OF last years veterans.
France. Gilmore, Simpson. Green
wood, Sparboe, and latham were lost
by graduation. Britson, of whom
much was expected at center, is still
with the troops on the Mexican bor-
der, and Spratt, who bade fair to
prove himself the speediest half
back in northern Iowa, is farming in
North Dakota. Only Lane at quar-
ter and ironing at guard remain to
form a nucleus for the eleven of
1916.
OF last years second team. Thomp-
son, DeFrance, Ward, Mason, Staf-
ford, Richardson and Mcconnell
have reported thus far, and in addi-
tion there is other promising mater
ial on the field. Many Of the new
comers as we'll as the last years re-
serves, are light, and this, with their
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-09-12
THE NEED OF A PUB
Lie SWIMMING POOL
What Other Towns are Doing in That
Direction.-views Of Physi-
cal Culture.

There has been some street criti
cism of the park commission for tht
swimming pool in Nokomis park and
it has been charged that the estab
lishment of a pool there was unneces
|sary, insonuch as we have a rivel
where bathing and swimming may bt
indulged in.
1t is true that we have river
but swimmers themselves can tel
just how many weeks Of the year the
current is fit for young boys, wom-
en- or girls, to bathe in. A swimming
pool with water flowing through il
|of uniform depth, is the only solu.
tion for safe bathing place In
time Of drought or in high water
seasons. The Physical Culture maga.
zine for September. has most per-
tinent article upon inland bathing
pools or beaches, a portion of which
is good enough to reprint:
Few forms of exercise combine so
many advantages for lungs or mus
cles as bathing in the open air on a
clean sandy beach in a large volume
of water. Until quite recently the
bathing beach was looked upon as
the exclusive privilege Of the inhab-
itants of sea-cost cities or those fav-
orably located on the Great Lakes.
Physical Culture believes that every
city in the country, whether large or
small, should have its bathing beach,
that such beach would be found to
be a business asset of the city.
-Four years ago Denver began the
construction of bathing beach and
bath house at Washington park. A
public bath house, built at total
cost of eighty-seven thousand dol
lars. a year or two before, had given
the public taste Of the bather's joy.
This proved to be an immediate sue
cess and has an average daily atten-
udHCc VI Ouc IuOuSoHu a. PlCSShS'
An outdoor pool and bath house at
park had been built for the
children in poor section Of the
city at total cost of four thousand
four hundred and ninety dollars.
These successes were SO pronounc-
ed that Mayor Robert w. Speer who
had inaugurated the movement, de-
cided in 1911 upon the creation of
real bathing beaches.
Berkeley park beach at the western
limit of the city, was built in 1913
at cost of eight thousand, two hun
dred and fifty dollars. This summer
a boys beach was started at Cooper
lake, where playground attendant
acts as guard, and has charge of a
tent where the boys change their
clothes.
Then Denver municipal bathing
beaches stand as an object lesson to
every inland city in America. With
out any natural advantages, at a rid
iculously low cost, Denver has Great
ed self-sustaining municipal beaches,
the success of which is att4sted by
one glance at the bronzeu and hap
py throngs that over run them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-09-12
Moved Land Office.

A. F. Schrader, the real estate man,
who for number of years has had
his Offices over the Cash & Leonhard
store, has removed to the east office
suite in the new Orpheum theatre
building.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-09-12

The G. S. Dunlap family will soon
return to Sioux City, their former
home. Their daughter, Miss Helen
Dunlap, left Sunday forenoon for
Sioux City where she will enter high
school today, making her home with
an aunt until her parents arrival the
first OF October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
VIII. SONS RECEIVE
COLONIAL DAVIES
Schoolgirls Also Among
Many Visitors to the
White House.
TBS telegraph to Tie Tribune J

Washington, May 4.-President and
Mrs. Wilson had an almost continuous
stream of visitors this afternoon.
Early in the afternoon the Colonial
Danes. who are holding their annual
meeting here, were received. The sec
ond party received was made up OF
members of the faculty and students
OF tho School Of Domestic Arts and
Science, in this city. the girls wearing
spring gowns and hats Of their own
designing and manufacture.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
Robert Harris entertained at dinner
tonight for Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. and asked 10 meet them
Senator ard Mrs. Swanson, MaJor-Gen-
cral Black. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Braisted, Colonel and Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
F. b. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Mann.
Captain and Mrs. Glennon. Dir. and
Mrs. Thomas 2. Hutchinson, Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Parsons,
Nh and Mrs. c. f. Neal, Colonel and
Mrs. Wheatley. Miss Hill, Mrs. Lock-
wood, Hiss Margaret Smith, Miss Dem
nett. Miss Brownell. Lieutenant Com
mander Browncll, Captain Frank +.
Chambers, Commander Dinger, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lawns, Of Philadel-
phia, and Charles Gilpin.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Samuel j. Graham entertained at din-
ner tonight at the Army and Navy
Club in honor OF Secretary of Agricult-
ure and Mrs. Houston. Their other
quests were Senator Phelan, Mrs. John
Lindsay Morehead, Mr.. and Mrs:
Charles 6. Hamlin, Representative and
Mrs. Ragsdale, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Charles Warren, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Stimson Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop NJ Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews a. Jones and walton
Moore.
Prince Lieven, Of Russia, arrived
here to-day and is at the New WI.
lard. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ward, OF
Paris, were also among arrivals today
Mrs. Hamilton Mckay Twombly
and Mrs. William H. Macy, Cd,
both OF New York, arrived at the VIII
lard to-day. and Mr. and Mrs. George
Albert Draper. of Hopedalo, Mass, and
Miss Patten reached here this after
room.
Dir. and Mrs. Hampson Gary enter
tanned at dinner at the Army and Navy
Club tonight.
Mrs. Robert Lansing was guest OF
honor at luncheon to-day given by
Mrs. Francis S. Nash at the Chevy
Chase Club. Among the guests were
Mrs. Alice Pomerene. Mrs. John W.
Weeks, Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Nine:
Gregory WiIenkin, Nine. Vignal and
Nine Martin.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave recep-
ton this afternoon in honor Of the
Colonial Danes Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
SENIORS AT COLUMBIA
GIVE OUT CLASS PLUMS
R. w. Watt, Chosen Best All.
Around Man, Gets a Prize.

Robert ". Watt. OF Hamburg, y. j.,
was chosen yesterday best all-around
man in the senior class at Columbla
This vote entities him 20 the Charles NJ.
Rolker, r.. prize, the income from
81 600 for one year. This prize, which
Is publicly awarded on Class Day, Is
the gift OF Mrs. c. W. Rolker, in mem
ory of her son, member OF the class
of 1907. In voting the candidates
scholarship, participation in student &C
tiyities and prominence in athletics
must be considered. Watt is the chair
man OF the students board Of repre-
sentatives and captain Of the varsity
baseball team.
Students voted the alumni prize OF
$50. awarded each year 20 one OF three
men appointed by the faculty, 70 Rex
r. Reeder. Of Hastings, y. I. Reeder
played left end on the Columbia foot
Ball team last fall and has been active
in student activities. He is member
Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Permanent officers OF the senior class
elected Yesterday were: Rufus P.
FraskIln. president, Gerald F. ober-
renter, first vice-president; II. A. Cram,
second vice president; a. B. Palmer,
secretary; B. L. Jones, treasurer, and
c. l. Wise, historian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
SAYS EQUAL EpITAPH
AWAITS NEW WOMAN
Adeline Sterling Sees Doom OF
"Mary, Wife of John"

"Tombstones for women Is the last
demand Of the new woman. Equality
above the ground being practically as
sured. the woman are now looking for
ward 10 having their achievements
recorded on their gravestones.
Women will not be content 10 be
buried as MARY. wife Of John Smith. y
said Mis-. Adelins Sterling, speaking
on the women Of the future yesterday
al the convention Of the Daughters OF
the Revolution. at the Waldorf-Astoriia.
Among the things TO be achieved by
the Daughters in the near future, Miss
Sterling foresaw the election OF Mrs.
Ida II. Whiting. treasurer OF the as
ISOLATION. as Controller OF the City
OF New York.
Major General Leonard Wood made
an address OF preparedness, and Mrs.
Cornelia A. Raynor urged the descend
ants OF patriots 10 march in the pre-
parsdness parade OF May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

tross gallery Is given 20 paintings.
water colors and pastels by group or
American artists. The larger number
OF the latter are OF the sc-t supposed
20 be "independent" without eccen-
tricity. Hardly anything Of freakish
nature is shown and the romantlcism
of Herbert Crowley, the blithe realism
OF Jerome Myers, the decorative fancies
Of C.. Bertram Hartman. and the gay
impressions Of a few of their col
leagues make the rooms bright and
entertaining. Nevertheless il is anus
ing to see how the show depends uTtn
the older men-snd how they rather
shrivel I'D the youngsters. Mr.. Dewing
dominates the painting section with
his noble Rose and Black" sub
ject in his familiar vein with an
almost unprecedented richness and
weight in the color and elsewhere,
amid the works in lighter mediums, his
bewitching little pastel, "a Ballad"
is Likewise conspicuous, enforcing the
lesson that IL takes knowledge and eX-
perience 10 extort beauty from gos-
samer. The landscapes by Mr. Tyron,
Dir. Schilling. Horatio Walker, Ben Fos-
ter. W l.. Lathrop and Joseph Pearson
have nothing new" about them. They
are merely well painted.
The season Of exhibitions is very
near it's end but it dies hard. with one
group Of pictures coming fast upon the
heels Of the other. At the Ralston gal
lery q single canvas makes the current
exh ibition, Mr. Coulter's Burning the
Blue Light" II is an impressive ma
81 n
the sailors whose storm battered shin
lies helpless on a tragic. moonllt sea.
The idea is dramatically rendered.
Picturesque studies Of Western sub
iects by W. K. Leigh are at the Snede-
cor gallery. Print shows are every
where. The Kennedy gallery presents
etchings and drv-points by william
Walcott, and old engravings relating
70 early aeropianes and balloons, steam
carriages, velocipedes and railroads,
The Autographs now on view at the
Keppel gallery represent artists from
Deiacroix 10 George Bellows. Etchings
By Haden are at the Kraushaar gallery.
At the Hahlo gallery there is an ex-
hibition Of etchings and colored aqua
tlnts by w. A. Sherwood. In the print
room at the Public Library a memorial
exhibition OF wood engravings by the
late Henry Wolf has been arranged.
CT. Loo, OF Lai-Yuan & Co, is max.
ing at his gallery an exhibition or
Ruddhistic stone statues and some an
Gent Chinese pottery. The Little gal
lery exhibits works from c. R. Ashbee's
Gloucester Guild Of Handicrafts." An
exhibition, designed by Fred Dana
Marsh. Of country house and garden
ornamentation fills the Arden gallery.
The American School Of Miniature
Painting will hold for three days, May
9, 10 and II, an exhibition of work by
its pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
The Coming Tower
TO THE KAISER.

Friend Kaiser: You have found me mute
when others called you Beast and Brute
Pro-German not, nor Pro-Auy,
I said. There's something to the guy
7 said. when boats sunk out of sight,
We'll none of US is perfect, quite
You've had, in brief, from hour to hour,
Fair treatment from The Coming Tower
But. William, there are limits to
Nv patience st the things you do
last night waited for the Note,
For duty called me to dsyote
paragraph, two, or three,
TO that within that note might be-
For there be thousands who extract
Their guidance from this Frame of tact')
Now. on this page is turned the lock
No second after twelve o'clock
Yonr stuff. they said, would not arrive
Until about one forty-fve
Which 7 declare, with skill and tact,
4 Terribly Unfriendly Act.
And so 5cith you break and seVer
Relations of all kinds forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

Ere. admission 20 the American Sfu,sun CT
Natural History. New York ZooloGcA Pafk
Van Cortlsndt Park Muselm and the Aqua
mum.
Motion Picture Exposition Grand Central Pal
Meeting Of the International Purs snlh Leasus
Hotel Aston. 30 ?. m
Meeting II The Truth About Preparedness
Committee. headquarters. 10 Iifih Avenue
4 30 D. fn.
Dinner % tAe Boston University Alumni. Adhe
Club. 30 y. "a.
Dinner q the Prudential Insurance COMPANY
Hotel McAlpln. Z ?. N.
Addresses by Emma Goldman ard others AZ
b!rh control mass meeting. CarneSis HAL
?. =.
Lecture By John D.rcy CT 'Trce LIE aua-
torlum. Young Aica's CHRISTIAN Association.
SIS West Fify seventh STREET. sl5 , n
Shakespeare circus q the vacation Association.
lis. Regiment Annoy. $50 ,. n.
Public lecture. q the Board 2, Etae.sosn, 81;
pho,or,yhy,7 By Colonel Etwln A H,Ierj
seyy--l Avenue illustrated. Dsrkest Ioy-
school i. Forty seventh street. vest Of
Eighth Ayergs Glu,lrs,Sdl Irsmpms
Amons he li.a Az. y cA.f' :t, L9li H.,
All yefinilyss Ayslus. invcod illustrated (:
This His,oris StediierrGnean," BY LSsh
GGsnn Icarys IN. d. RUINS n-do0. ~
!4-th Street west n HsveniA hveags liNui'
rated Transport alton q tie Inluf~i-
Care o! the 500. b. Tasron W. hlMefl
?ue'ie school "a. Avenue A. E!ghif first and
fiEhfy- sacgld stress lilus'rateiI - Ito
NJnd-fs Of the outer Universe, y Carey
= srfFfs Public -.ooi lsl. '2d Street and
W.dssouh Avenue liilItfsiedI Around
Care HON GO IIsHaii' By ll.s Efna NAT
thsss rhirfnEn. Pl1.!c srhool l5i. -, Nleh-
Oh. Assnus and !7fth .ilr-s iilustTais1l /;
"Tnconf.iousne.s. y John y. Ba...n. 81 y .
rsuss n 0@mGny." ~ waiter l. Bo;sft
Pubic school 3. l5lih street. between Mel
ross and C0urtlandt asrLu-s ,ill,irai4dl /
Through South America With "a Ptesifent
Rooscvsit." by Anthony Tiala. Public schocl
l. FDrfuam Sfrert. near CT Lslanf AT.lue.
Crv Island Gllusfra;edl ,"Ihs spgnisn lsl-
auds." by Willis I4-tchcf i0'iusoN. l. u. D.
Public school -, Anth0nJ and fremont t's.
pus. lillu.traied Corn Il kins q Cfop,
b. George D0ualfspa. Pm, D, Public sehool
a. 1881 Street. between beaumont shd taIn-
breilens Avenues ,iiius.rGtedl " Ths Passion
Play AZ Ohorammersau.- hy hyTon T. SUD
der Public SeroI 80 Jerome Arsrus. n0rih
~ ism Street diiusifa.eiI ''Bufmsh, Java
$40 ths Mally STAGE ~ H1.fF G. OstFsn-
DE-, Puddle r>rhool 81. Ism sEssl lAe.sou
and Trinity Ayenlrs illlIsffa.A1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH GOODMAN.

Joseph Goodman. forty, we'll known
booking representative Of the United
Booking Offices, died yesterday morn
ing at the home Of his brother, Maurie,
Goodman, 264 Riverside Drive. NJ
Goodman retired apparently in perfec
health and died in his sleep. He leave
his brother, Maurice, and three sister
Minnie Goodman, Mrs. X. Silveunf
and Mrs. b. Monsky. The funeral W
take place to-day az O'Clock from th
home OF Maurice Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
MISS GLIDER WEEDS MAY 10,
VIII BE Bride OF Dallas d. L. McGrew
at Small Wedding.

Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, OF "a
Gramercy Park. has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Dorothea
De Kay Glider, 20 Dallas d. L. McGrew'
son Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George Il.
McGrew, OF Silver Spring, nd.
Owing 70 Illness In the family, IN
wedding. which will be at Mrs. Glider 8
residence on May 10. will be attended
by the members OF the immediate fam
HES only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
MkS. GRACE RANnoLF ELY

Essex Fells, n. j., May Mrs. Grace
Randolph Ely, wife Of Wilson G.. Ely,
an architect, died last night at her
summer home here after an illness Of
six months. She was born in James
burg and was forty-two years old
Mrs. Ely was active in charities,
church affairs and the Eight Avenue
Day Nursery. Her husband, two chill
dren and her parents survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
MAXWELL II. SWAIN.

Maxwell II. Swain, formerly con-
nected with The New York Herald"
and one of the reporters who accom-
panied the Ford peace expedition, died
yesterday from typhoid fever at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. 4. K. Swain,
in Indianapolis. Mr. Swain was thirty
two years old. He leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
HARRY +. GILL.

Sea Cliff, Long Island, May 4.-Harry
p. Gill, sixty, former police justice
and at one time a member Of the Board
eff Education, died at his home here
to-day He was born in Brooklyn and
moved here more than a quarter of a
century ago. Two daughters and a son
.ur-yive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
Frank Tnney AucOners for the Lambs Cannon
Seats All Right Frank, Let or Go:

auo, Hulo everybody Huo Bart! How re you to-day Bart
,, Won know Bart amt actor Honest amt Lis
here before all these people
they're regular people Bart got pocket books an everything
rss, did Honest listen Bart When say aucuoheer you
say well Frank you eon ter auction OF see just ~
q beans Get that's right Say Just IKE ha' An
10 m an saw IT, cause gotta hafeta hand out See AMI
or That's how know Joke Now Ready Bart here we 60
80 p MD Won know didn't here to act? come out
NUM- DN' ' Gwan, Bart,
- ~ .-rro TO be an auctoneer. That's rlght
o. -or knew YOU'D get while Now fer the
ioss Gee Bart it, You canned the Whole ac' part
YOU was so slow comm me- An gotta te" EN- s J Sun
,s.tn thousand dollars sellin' tickets five minutes we am
go are we Bart? So let's you work together Ike we ued "
- INV LET'S give EN- about the termayter-you Know
Come on now - e' AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
WILLIAM L. SIGHT.


I''F '''FIEf7' u 'I3V II1"1'."I
Hackensack, n. j., May 4--Wilian
U. Light, a we'll known architect, die,
az his home at River Edge this morn
ing. He was ffty-four years old. II,
was a clever amateur monologist an,
minstrel. His wife and two childre
survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BIDDER. of i2s
West Seventy-frst Street, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Rachel
to Edward Kelly Hanlon, Of this city
formerly Of Baltimore. Mr.. Hanlon IS
graduate of Loyola College, Balti-
more, and the Harvard Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05

QulnDy, george a.
COBB On Thursday, May 4, 1916, AZ
the residence OF her cousin. Mrs. J.
Graham Gardiner, 1911 Madison ay.,
Eugenia +. Cobb, daughter Of the
late Arson s. and Frances Graham
Cobb. Funeral private.
COssE-sarah T. Cosse. Died May 3.
Funeral from her late residence. 2ls9
7th sv, Saturday S p. II. Interment
private.
QUINBY-At his residence, - West
55th ST., on Wednesday. May 3, 1915,
George A. Quinby, u. d., husband OF
Mary G.. Quinby, IN his s5th year.
Funeral services on Friday, Nay 5, az
his late residence, at , ?. n. Inter
ment az convenience OF the family.
Please omit flowers.
SKINNER On May I, Eugen.a. widow
Of Salmon Skinner, IN her 73d year.
Funeral services az the Chapel OF tho
Home, Amsterdam av. and l0ith ST.,
on Saturday, May Q, at IL A. VI.
STRONG-S Suddenly. on May 3, 1918, az
Los Angeles, Cal, Malcolm Wheelock
Strong. son OF George A. and Harriet
Elmer Strong. in the 2sth year OF his
life. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-05
The Crisp. Short Sentence, of Business.

a circular fron1As o.
influenced our invenus
Cylinders sehoneu
proposition price. which has Influenced large demand aha
valuable patented features
the extent OF
illustrating and describing our large
foundo competitive goods unless they are an In
bu TrainA A. H. Been the ia'
Person TO
Speaking Feeling passed cop at m
With a n hand7 '"A'
Ireland Independent wasn't the ideal slogan nor was
ireland the New Republic"