davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
LITTLEFIELD
NOT IN FAVOR
OF easing UP"

Because Michigan has voted that
the saloon must 60 is no reason
why unusual leniency should be
shown TO saloonke eepers in the sun
ST years Of their business career.
according TO Aid. Sherman Little.
Geld, chairman OF the common
council liquor committee.
"If | am appointed chairman Of
lie committee again" said Little
field, III be just as insistent next
year as was this year that only
hose saloon mon who have shown
disposition 10 obey regulations be
given licenses The fact that the
saloon Is 10 be abolished in 1918
doesn't make any difference with
me-"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Canadian TOmmies Make War Torn
French Village Into Likeness of
Typical American Small Town

r.ed halftone cut with the cap.
tion Grover Alexander, the King
Pin Pitcher Of he National League,
" ho has won % games and los, 10
for the Philadelphia champions this
year "
Another picture had beneath it
. Hal Chase. Cincinnati. leading bat
Fer OF the National league" and
still another. George Stallngs,
'hunCh' player of The Boston
Braves" The atmosphere Of these
battle zone towns in the Canadian
section Is entirely American Were
e blindfolGed Dcrson taken here
suddenly released, he could easily
believe that America was invaded
md that the war was going on
there
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

AREA MUCH
TOO small.
JAMES COUzENs
Police Head Would
Greatly Extend The
Present Limits
SIDE STREETS
NOW CONGESTED

Police Commissioner Couzens ad-
dressed members OF the Poard OF
Commerce at a mass nee ting in the
loard auditorium Monday afternoon
on the subject Of The new traffc
rules He hurled bomb into those
assembled by announcing that he
thought 1t would be the part OF wis
dom TO extend the nonparNng area
vastly.
We could not, he said. with the
whole police department maintain
limited parking system in the down.
town district. For the present there
can be nothing but the temporary
stopping OF i machine that is attend.
ed by a driver or some competent
Icrson to move it in case OF emer-
gency.
IT, however. the majority Of the
eoplc want 10 20 back TO the old
SYSTEM am ready | have no per.
sonal interest IN the matter. but I
dc want 10 solve the problem of
congestion so far as possible ! don't
want TO be criticized, however. un-
less the critic is prepared TO offer a
solution Of the problem
According 10 the last census there
are 1880 cars in Wayne county. and
most Of these are in Detroit IL they
all park down town our streets are
hlled. | am convinced that the new
rule is a stop I'm the right direction,
/ but would extend II aui make the
ronparking area far larger The
outlying streets are complain ing that
We have driven the cars in front OF
their stores. preventing customers
rom getting 10 them have not
had p complaint from Woodward
ave, but ! have had many from JEFF
fcrson ave. and Broadway
our new rule has deprived lust
200 persons of Parking space down
town. 10 you want to go back 10
the old order Of things and permit
the owners of go cars 10 iuconven-
fence population II 500 0O0?"
After the address Of Mr. Couzens
there were several who made brief
speeches, including Aid Vernon and
Allen, Ur. Carstens and others, all
OF whom had their own solution OF
the congestion Edwin penby. pres
ident OF the board ruled however.
hat he could not accept motions TO
put before the house. bur simply sug
ges,ions that might be Of value He
@aid, tho, that IL invited to do so he
would be glad TO appoint 2 commit
tee to &C, with the police department
Ia discuss the tTaffc situation.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BIG JUDGE DIVES
FOR "EVIDENCE"

EDwARDSVI1LE, Tex. Dec. ..-
While dozen farmers OF near Gran
ite City. Tex, stood watch, County
Judge Henry p Eaton. who tips
the scales AZ 25e pounds, took a
dip in slough north of Granite
City the other afternoon 20 secure
some Information needed in his
court relative TO the Chouteau
Nameoki and Venice Levee and
drainage district.
The farmers were surprised as
they saw the @ignifed iurist strip.
rive Is feet in the water and
swim like FISH
The dip was the result OF a con
ference a. Edwardsville az which
plans for changes were discussed
The farmers invited Judge Eaton
to take a drive over the district
They desired 10 ascertain the size
a. pipe into The slough, and the
amount Of current.
Judge Eaton asked one Of several
boys In swimming 10 locate the
pipe. When they expressed fear
the judge asked 4 any OF the farm
era could swim A negative an.
Swer was given
We'll" said the Judge. III you
fellows watch for the possible ap.
proach OF ladies and have the time
I'll find out It funny none Of you
can swim with all this water
around. Up in Hsmel township
farmers are forced TO dig ashole in
the rolling fields for hog pond. but
| learned To -"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BURIED 7 DAYS,
DOGS SURVIVE
Tunnel Way Out of Cave-in,
But Refuse to Eat Until
Nourished BY Milk

KANSAS CITY Kan, Dec. --
Entombed IL feet in the earth for
i6S hours. and without food or wa
ter the entire seven days, two dogs
belonging to two boys of Rosedale
dug themselves out and have re-
turned to their home after being
siven up FOR de ID.
The boys. with their dogs were
chasing rabbits about a blum when
they ran bunny" into deep hole
in the ground. The dogs followed
the rabbit in AM there was 2 cave
in. The toys came up and dug
to rescue the dogs, but when they
cult at nightfan they were still
many feet away.
The next day, imagining the dogs
had perished from su1ocation. they
were given up ioi dead Six days
later the boys were astonished "a
see one OF the dogs appear at home
weak from lack of Lourishment and
scarcely able 20 walk His nails
literally were worm off from con.
slant digging
The boys then went TO the cave.
III and dug in The hope that they
could save the other dog. After
digging about two feet in the earth
ghey heard means sand soon the
other dog was :ef fcued. after he had
dug himself that close TO liberty.
Neither OF the dogs would eat Al
first and would only drink milk
Then they began TO seek food aud
ate II ravenously
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
JEFFRIES ON
BENCH AGAIN
Hears 200 Ordinance Cases,
But Does Not Attempt to
Read

Judge Edward J. Jeffries, associ-
ate recorder, returned TO his duties
Monday morning, and heard more
than 200 ordinance complaints, des-
pite the fact that be was unable to
read. II was his first appearance In
court since the hunting accident
which deprived the Judge OF the
sight Of one eye, about six weeks
ago Judge Jefferles was led into
the court room oy his daughter.
Mrs c. C. Benjamin
All the complaints were read 10
the Judge The first dozen con
tanned charges of violation OF trai-
fic laws, and the court suspended
sentence on the offenders.
IL am feeling much better" said
Judge JeffrIes, but as yet | am not
attempting to read anything"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

toys 10 school in their arms, in bas.
kets aud wagons and baby buggies
and carts.
Mrs. @ w. Pbares expert repairer
{; toys for mercantile establish.
IIent offered her services and told
the lads how TO make old toys as
good az new
As rapidly as the dolls and toys
are repaired they are turned over
tc the Good Fellows organization,
which will keep them until Santa
loads his sled
Toys and dole are more expen.
siye this season than ever before.
says Ferguson. and we feared the
number of smileless faces might BE-
!ncreased this Christmas There
won't be a poor child In St Paul
this Christmas who doesn't get at
least one toy"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
REALTY BOARD TO
ELECT OFFICERS
THURSDAY EVE.

The Detroit Real Estate board will
elect officers at meeting tG follow
dinner in the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, Thursday night c. F.
Laughlin. Of Cleveland, vicepresi-
dent Of the National Association of
Real Estate board will be the
principal speaker
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
THIS BARRIERS
CONVERSATION
COST HIM 5000

Frank Angelo. "a years old, No IS
Montcalm-st. cast, barber at No.
Il Jefferson.ave.. $ out $500 as a
result Of a conversation with two
Lcw customers One Of them told
Angelo that he had just inherited
az 600 from an uncle living ia Eu-
rope and asked Angelo {" help him
distribute the morCy. The barber
put up hls $500 as evidence of good
faith. with the usual result lie has
asked the police 20 find the stran-
rers.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Discuss MANAGER Plan.

The Detroit aoard of education
will meeting next Thursday after
noon. at o'clock, in special session.
tc act on the proposition Of appoint.
ing business manager for ,he
board. Some os the inspectors are
known 10 be in favor Of placing the
appointment IN ,he bands OF tho new
ceven men board, which viii be elect
Cd next april and viii 90 into office
in January The issue is expected to
create heated discussion.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

ST. PAUL. Dec 5.--Every St
Paul manual training school boy 10
g doctor OF dolls and mender Of
toys these days and as a result chill.
dren into whose homes Santa Claus
never finds his way will be happy
Christmas
Boys in the school workshops are
putting heads on dolls. mending
broken arms and legs and painting
scratched faces. Girls in the schools
are dressing the dolls in pretty
gowns and hats And these old
uolls made new will be given tc the
city's poor kiddies
y. " Ferguson. manual training
superintendent. conceived this idea
of doll and toy hospital
Teachers asked pupils to bring In
ell the TOYS and dclls they didn't
want.
Bring them in whether they are
whole ur in pieces. said the
teacher.
The pupils began Juggling their
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
n. p. Business Men To Meet.

The Highland Park Business
Mems association will hold meet
ing in It's headquarters. Tuesday
evening, Dec. g. at which important
matters will De discussed. This
meeting is postponed from last We'd
resday. All members are urged to
be present
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The Illinois state charities com
mission has called special meeting
for Chicago today 20 discuss meas
ures to be recommended 10 the in
coming legislature on the care OF
the feeble-minded
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Social insurance in all rs forms ~
TO be the subject OF an International
conference to be opened in Wash
ington today under the auspices OF
the Federal bureau Of labor Stats
tinD
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
New Corporations.

Articles OF association were Hled
Monday morning In the county
clerks Office By the Dawson Coal
& Supply company. Incorporated az
$4,000, and by the Polish Century
cub.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Lennon a CO,
Monro Ave.
May Mcmillan 500 90
May Ritter 90
Robinson
Co,
or
co d-S therin
=
May
May
May Wallace ~
Aug is Rosenhal
IIamtrRmck village.
Apr campau Ave ..........
Liquor ~
May square
May Dick Thomas
May Freedman
May
May Gallagher
May
May Zinmerer Kari A. 500 90
May
0 Agenc
May s o
May W.
co.
CO. ...........
May st...........
May schrbe Of Third
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Amid the cheers OF thousands
gathered in Rome TO witness award.
ing of medals, poor little peasant
oman, who gave her only son to
ner country, is receiving medal
from Gen Marini of the Italian
army because her son was killed
'rying to rescue a wounded com.
iade under heavy fire.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

MAY Andes Henry
May
Cook
Woodward
May r.
Grato
Rivard
Nay
Jefferson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
OKLAHOMA CITYANS OWN
IMMENSE GAS PRODUCTION
Local People Likely to Furnish Kan
sas City With Fuel; Arrange
ments Making.

oklahoma Cir men ma, provide
warmth i,r kan,a, C,ty this winter
Local oil and "a. ,ompanlc, and m
diyidual, control practically the en-
ire natural pa> production II the Nd,
oll and gas field. from which IN con
junction with the ,crritor, I'M the
Hcald,on district kanSa, CIV. Mo.
and Kansas CIV. Kan. facing fuel
shortage a, result ui the retrrycrshp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Guyet Files Contest.

TOPEKA Nan., Jug ~ - L. S
Guyer OF Kansas City Kansas, de
iea,ed by I'd { Little Tor the rcpubli
can nomination to congress IN the sec.
ond diS,ric, in the recent primary to
day filed contest proceedings with N,
secretary OF state here Gulcr alleges
that the election boards made miscount'
in thirty precine,s and maintains that
twenty four soldiers ON the border MOI
registered voted ior Little at the pr,
mary held at Eagle Pas, The con.
test will be heard hy a state contest
board August y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

tam as the thtySaliS for the LutterUv--
paylowa
will never forget my first mpr,s-
SONS Of the Russian dancers or how
marvellous they seemed expressing
poetry music. and drama in their won
defful pantnmlue
payowa with Mordkinl They were
,o beautiful and ,o physically perfect
they did not seem 10 belong 10 thi,
corSctcd age. but reminded ono Of the
abandon OF the old Greek dancers who
wcrc strong and lusty and irrc-lllc @
| bird, on the wing
After two or three years in Amer
lea, Anna Paylowa was approached
10y moving picture companies. eager 70
see her upon the screen
"Oh. no. no" She would shake her
/ head and rs from them If am afraid
Ioi p ramcra-hc is too hard 10,
cruel"
/ But Al last the Universal Company
plea, we're not in vain Tor when pa.
. IT. Chicago last year on my way fr0r
/ the coast 10 the New York studio
met Nine Pavlowa there. prcparator,
10 her beginning her Scyen reel icatur,
/ The Dumb Girl of portici"
Il ,,. , r,;ry o,oo,,, ,,,c,ro,, an,
,I,,II, ,,r.,,,.J -, ;,,,,,,,,, ,r.,
Nr ,rJ Mr. pb,I,r. Sm,Il,, ,n ,,.r
, Jc,.,,,I .r,,r,e, g.,dcr nbe,e ,c,,.
norary Chicago ,,rd,o had hecr hui
/ Tor the s,aping ~ some nf tho scene,
AIre,I, baJ v,,d Lec, ,o,, ,b,,
paylora ,be ccI,h,,,cd Russ,,,
dar,cI wa. coming ,hrrc that a,,cr
noon ,,J , haryc,t ~ rrr,ous nronl,
had snr,ng un cIirg,ro :, the g,tc,
and rn.J ,lnng the sidewalk crouch
INC rrdcr ,be;r urhrcIl,, IN lccr. of
,hc dnwnnour and scanning fine faces ,
each new arrival looking for the Inn,
Russian dancer
Every time the grind of an au,omo
bilr was heard the crowd would surg
forward but sill she did NOT anpe,t
"A very elegant limousine drove m.
there was A mad movement among III,
pronle-a clashing of umbrellas ~ I'm
,ol |, was no, the artist lint the cam
era man with his camera wrappci III
IN many overcoat, 10 protcct !, from ,h,
ram
4 ycrrahlc cloudbur,, swaunc,
them and then ~ thc midst ~ il Paw
Iowa arr,v,d-on loot IN l,,,lc bo,
shoes without even an umbrella with
nm, one of her army oi Russian lver;c,
-,ryar, the public had cxpcctcd wopl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Irving Bcrlin, known aS the rag
time king began life as a newsboy on
the East side oi New York City Wher
he had saved none, enough he opepct
small restaurant and used To enter,
tain his patrons with piano selections oI
his own composition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

a tiny SpeCk Ot
m often sunlight
ftltcrng through
the autumn leaves
Anna Pavlowal
Anna PaNlowa
the swift. singing
arrow the Somhcr
pail Of a Ntortl
low hanging over
the hllltop> the
wood nymph FOL
lowing nIadly m
the Bacchanalian
traini
All these is she
on the stage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Mary
PiCkfOrd'S
Column
Personalities ! Have Met.
Anna Pavlowa.

A DAZZLING white swan sailing
~ IN silver majesty across the ,till
green waters OF lily pond
Anna Pavlnwal
\ butterfly Shimmcrlng white
blossom drifting from a scented branch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Majestic,

Eight reels Of Wcatern comedy and
railroad pictures are showing today nj
the Majestic. Tomorrow Cleo Madison
IN The Guilty one. western love tnle
aud "Margie of the Underworld" Luhin
feature. viii top strong program Mon
day, Pathc's Who's Guilty. md the
first of the new Carter DcHavcn come
dies The Sodey CLERK"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
Answers TO Correspondents.

h r. - Dorothy Gish played the
leading role in Betty oi GteyStonc,
and Owen Moore was her leading
man am unable to tell YOU when
Civilization" will appear in your towh
but YOU should write to the producers
OF it. who will let you know
w. C.--Niolet MerSereau PLAYED the
role YOU admired III "The Great Prob
lem" | think myself that names oi
characters should be flashed ior a
longer time on the screen no one
seems to get them all
Mae S.-Nour scenario written ior
me is something like Sister Beatrice
b, Mae,erlinck. and while | can JUDGE
very little from the synopsis YOU sent.
| think YOU have given the ending a
very grueSome twist which will no, be
acceptable to producers
G.. T-Che,ter Barnet, is still with
Peerless. Alice Joyce is with Vita
graph cannot say what her first
release will be Antonio Moreno It with
N,agraph
| +. V. C-ForreSt Stanley PLAYED the
opposite role in THE Code oi Marcia
/ Grey" with Constance Collier .as he
heroine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

At sunset sunday thousands Of Okla-
homa people win see Mt BELLE Isle Nine.
laIlclp make u balloon ascension and
five parachute drops other features
found here are bathing. dancing cHrou.
sci. launching boating, bowling, pocket
billiards, striking machine. pleasure
grounds and picnic island A gasoline
launch makes regular trips To and from
Picnic Island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
hu4 Tf%'
Emperors Birthday Oh.eryed

BERLIN, Aug l9-rhe birthday OF
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
Hungary was celebrated here Friday on
a large scale in military and diplos,atic
circles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Dustin tnrnum appears for the last
time tonight In "nnyy Crockett" at the
Empress 'Dnvy Crockett Is story of
the romantic love of u Young hero "
history who is tantalizcd and hafncd by
n maiden he finally carries of hodil,
Tonight also "Rcdelia Bluff" Keystone
comedy Tomorrow and Monday Mae
Murray In The Dream Glrl;" and Key
stone comedy His wild Oats" with
Ford sterling In the leading role
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

The LaSallr Musical Comedy company
of thirty performers headed hy the ia
nous Hight. opera comedian. Guy NoNor.
~ coming to the Liberty theAtcr SUNDAY
10 present q series of musical comedy
success the first Of which viii bc Amerl-
cas- hvoritc light opera. The Time. the
Place and the Girl " The production has
the cntmntks Of the usual blk Broadway
production, features a biz Broadway
beauty chorus. win hc clnboratcly staged
and custumcd. and viii bc the largest
company that has appeared In Oklaho-
ma city nt popular prices. \ largely
augmented orchestra win be used Prices
viii not be advanced Four shows sun.
duN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Another hig vaudeville program will
open sunday NJ TIE Lyric at the 4 o'clock
matincc. Seven new acts will he pre-
scntcd, featuring entirely original mum
bers from start TO finish Manager 81.
nopouo saws tho increasing patronage
shall be rewarded with better acts right
nlorg and that hy the time the season
is we'll along the quality ~ perform
Rnccs win be the equal ~ any house In
the United states The RITA Mario or
ChcHtW viii feature new selections and
solo numbers Sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19

Tonight at the Colcord Airdomc Janet
leccher viii appear on the screen In the
world Film feature picture play Fine
Feathers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-19
At


J. y
Folly
The show at the Folly has proven such
success that Manager Dent has decided
10 keep IL the second week An entire
change of program viii be- offered sun
day. TucsdRy, Thursday and saturday.
Miss Lillian Colson has Homc new songs
~ prcratatiun Barney Williams pro-
duccr ls bending every effort To surpass
the present week and promises many
novelties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-19
BENNINGTON MAN FOUND DEAD
Body of John T. Gone Discovered
Frozen in Home.

BENNINGTON, jan 19-John t.
Cone, who lived alone on a farm in
the western part of the town, was
found dead in bed yesterday by Mar
tin Craven, the nearest neighbor. The
body was frozen and it is presumed
that the man had been dead since Sat
urday night. The two men were in
the village together Saturday after
noon.
Upon Cones request, Craven fed
the stock Saturday evening before
proceeding to his own home. Sunday
morning Craven called at the house
but was unable to gain admittance
and after again feeding the stock he
returned home. Craven did not visit
the place Monday but yesterday be
coming suspicious that all was not
right he forced an entrance and found
Cone dead upon the bed. Since the
death of his father two years age
Cone had lived alone on the place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-19

man; sec. Mrs. f. W. Johnson; treas,
Malcolm Newell.
Mrs. Mary Harrington returned to w.
H. Styless last week. On Sunday she
went to d. c, Dexter's in Wardsboro Cen
ter to assist in the family on account of
the illness of Mrs. Dexter.
George Edwards is at work for E. A.
Eddy in Stratton, Leonard Newell for j.
A. Streeter cutting logs Jack Allen for
John Nichols, Byron Frost for Sherman
Waite, and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Leno for
John Edwards.
Baptist church, Rev. Z. w. johnson pas
tor At 10.4J a. m, morning worship.
Subject, Persistence; II m, Bible school;
3 p. m. Wardsboro Centre with Mrs.
James Dexter, prayer meeting and Bible
class; 7.30 p. m, evening worship. Sub
ject, The Critical Time. Alexander No. 8
books will be used for the song service.
On Thursday, Jan p, following the sup
per in the vestry, the orchestra will give q
concert in the auditorium of the church
| They will be assisted by local and outside
! talent. A fine program is planned. The
| proceeds are for the benefit of the orches
| ira. Tickets may be obtained from mem
| bers of the orchestra or by applying tt
| Rev f. W. johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-19
VERMONT ACADEMY NEWS

The men have started ting ice
on Rovles pond and are filing 4 mum
bct Of the local jee-houses.
Principal lawson addressed the
SomelHillc. Mass. Woman : club We'd
rcsaay afternoon, January Il
Edwin Reea. Dramatic reader Of
New York, win give recital at acadc
my hall Saturday January p.
Everett L. Hackes Of the modern
language department gave q very in
teresting Illustrated talk before the
school Saturday evening.
The annual outdoor winter carnival
win be held this year Jan. 20. The
students are devoting much of their
time to snowshoeing and skiing in prep
aration for this carnival
The hockey rink has finally rounded
into shape and the first game will be
played against Springfield high school
next Saturday. Coach Keith had a
squad of 20 men out Monday afternoon
for the first practice held since the
holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-19
YOUR BRONCHIAL. TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, ticking
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
ally fever;s present, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It's free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1875