davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
SLIM CHANCE FOR BRIDGE,
DECLARE STEAMBOAT MEN
Railroad Span Must Get Engineers
Approval and Then Be Acted
Upon by Congress.

Steamboat men and others interested
in the navigation of the Potomac are
not getting excited over the proposed
bridge to be built across the river by
the new railroad that is planned to
link Washington and Baltimore with
Newport News. 1t has been known for
the past two years that this was the
plan of the projectors of the new road,
and about a year ago a pile driver,
tugs and other units of a floating plant
worked for several weeks while sound
ings of the river bottom were made
between Riverside. Md. and point
near Stuart's wharf on the Virginia
side of the river, where the proposed
bridge will be located Claiming
Ward and others have been busy for
two years securing rights of way
through Charles and Prince Georges
county, Md, for the new line, and it
is stated that practically all rights
have been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
GROEHL APPOINTED
CITY MAGISTRATE
FIX Assistant Prosecutor o.
Becker Chosen by the Mayor
Whitman Recommended Him.

Mayor Mitchell last night announced
TIE appointment Of Frederick D.
Groehl AS City Magistrate. to take
the pace Of Henry ". Herbert VINO
wa. advanced to the Court Of Specle'
SESSION.. Mr. Groenl was an Assistant
District Attorney under Governor
Whitman when the latter was D'str'c'
A.+ornev. and vas most actively en-
cagod i'm preparing the evidence TOT
tho trials Of Charles Becker. He "a-
i,ld over by District Attorney Perkins
until he resigned 20 accept N" APP
roi,..,,,ent on December ! by Governor
Whitman as commissioner under me
,lorelaud Act 20 investigate the State
thanking Department. lie ~ thirty
eight wears old and graduate Of me
.,itv College and the New York Uni
,ers.y Law School. lie vas admitted
20 ne bar in 1903.
Sir. Groehl was recommended oy
Governor whitman, Herbert Parsons
Justices Finch and Hendrick. Of '"e
suprtme Cour.. OTTO T. Barnard
Frank Moss. Beverley Robinson, annc
many lawyers who practise IN the
Court OF General Sessions.
Tho Mayor announced the sppoIinit-
rnent Of Samuo. Holcombe Eyinnts as as ~, {,
Magistrate in the place Of Nathanlel
Marsh. Of Richmond. NJ. Eyins was was
horn in Anderson. S. c.. December 10,
1911. and is a graduate of h 9,iI
University and Harvard Law school
Tie was an assistant corporation coun-
sci from 1898 70 1902, and District A.
,ornev Of Richmond County from ls Co
TO 1911. lie lives at St. George staten
Island t...J
Michael !. Scanlon az Municipal;
Court Justice IN The Bronx 20 succeed
Jo5n \ Tierney. MI Scarlon has
bccn resident Of the Bronx for ma ny /,
years. and lives at SOL CrotGna farS S
North. For several Years he has oeen
rrcsidert ~ the Society or -. N'hce"'
ne Paul IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

tho business committee nj the close OF
tho morning session, Trey we're paS'ed
unanimously before The meeting ad-
iourned
Henry v. Jossup. Of New York. Of
fcred tho following resolution during
the morning session;
Resolved. That We recommend ="
tho Episcopal Church and the cooperat /
ing committee the advisability OF pun
fishing n declaration Of the basis OF our
action ut this conference. embodyinR
our hopes for world peace and our ap-
preciation Of the doors of opportunity
,hot would thereby open 10 united and
co6perating Christendom and empha.
size our conviction that the Church OF
Christ is being led 20. and will IN Tod
time achieve, Christian unity.
shortly before the meeting adjourned
,bi, was unanimously approved. Aiter
singing "Blest he the Tie that binds
tho delegates separated. II IS beleVed
Ia, the proposed worlds conference,
should it become fact, WI! De he'G
in New York. II will not be called untl
after the war.
"We have started 20 correct a condl-
,ior which has existed Tor one thou
sond years" one Of the ministers sald
,,oetordov. on leaving. I'VE cannot
change il in two days, but the wors
,rbich has been accomplished here Will
,nrend until the entire world "a encom-
n,ssed in one church unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
MRS. EDITH BURROUGHS
DEAD AT FLUSHING
Sculptor, Suffragist and Wife of
METROPOLITAN Painting Curator.

Mrs. Edith Woodman Burroughs. well
known IS sculptor and prominent suf-
fragist. died at her home in HILLSIDE
Avenue. Flushing. L. l., yeste lay She
leaves her husband. Bryson Burrougha.
curator Of paintings. AZ the Netropoli-
tan Museum o. Art. and two children,
Allen and Elizabeth A private funeral
will be held al the Burroughs home to.
day. The body will be creratoj u.
Fresh Pond.
Mrs. Burroughs won early fame rs =
sculptor One Of her works. % portrait
OF John La Fargo. IS in the MetropolI-
tan Museum. Many prominent Amer
cans sat for her, and Tow relief espe-
ciaily interested her. She was a shaw
Memorial prize winner ana else won
the Barnet prize al tho National
Academy o. Design One Of her mos
recent works vas the Fountain Of
Youth" which won praise al the san
Francisco Exposition. She studied un-
der 81. Gaudens and lngleber:.
While a student in Paris he mt her
husband. who was studying painting.
and they were married I'm Sittingbourn
England, 1898 Two wears lster the
7ettled IN Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
EdiCt Tells Pupils to Stifle
Germ-Laden kerChOOS
with HandkerChiefS.
EAST SIDE SCHOOLS
DISCOURAGE DISEASE
p. S. 50 Has Few Victims OF In
nuenza. Despite Congestion in
Youngsters Homes.

The East Side folk have that little
demon. the grip germ. chasing his TAN
in perpleYity. He can't get EN-. inc
little isle of safety from the wiles OF
this germ faces Seward Park and vivid
signs. IL rears its white-bricked 'front.'
ten stories and serves as beacon LOT
thousands Of foreigners. Nl'hln
Principal Leon W Goodrich holds
sway.
Because the theory was prevalent
that the coneested East Side would be
first 10 suffer from the grip epidemic;
Q trim 10 Public School 62. at t2seN ana
Hester Streets. was made yesterday.
How about it," Principal Goodrich
was asked Hasn't the epidemic de-
pletcd your classrooms?'
Mr.. Goodrich merely smiled smile
that didn't come off even when he m
vited his Questioner 20 go through VIC
tig building with him, 49,,
SMiss C" said Mr.. Goodrich
what is your official register
"Thirty-siX. Mr.. Goodrich answered
the teacher =.
How many arc present to-day"
"Thirty-siX." 90.
Again that smile on the principa :
face In the next room he inquired
for the official number OF girls. and
then asked how many were absent
Just one" replied the teacher.
The number varied from room 10
room. In most cases none OF the
children was absent: IN few. one;
,arelv. two or more. Out Of more
than $500 children, only about 90, or
less than two per cent. were absent.
Grip" asked Mr. Goodrich, LOOK
at them"
Not even smile broke the silence
O. the classroom. A sreeze would have
found no response from the olfactorleS
OF the youngsters. Where the niue
demon most expected victory ne SUI
fereG worst defeat.
Conditions IN the schools .n other
parts OF the city We're not as good.
That j. why the City Superintendent
Of Schools YESTERDAY issued coughing
and sneezing circular 70 principals ard
teachers Of the public schools.
Influenza and common colds. scarlet
fever, measles and diphtheria are often
spread by coughing and sneezing.
This occurs frequently before the child
appears 20 be ILL.,
when q child coughs or sneezes he
Is apt 70 expel into the air visible
droplets or an invisible spray contain
ing bacteria and other germs which
cause the diseases above mentioned
Therefore. 70 stop the little demons
aeriel trips from one 70 another. the
director Of the Bureau Of Educational
Hygiene. DR.. c. Ward Champion. yes
terday asked teachers 20 instruct
children 70 provide themselves with
clean handkerchief; 80 guard the
mouth and nose with a handkerchief
vhen .neezing or coughing and TO turn
his or her head away when be or she
feels the mighty impulse surginG 10
the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
3-ALARM SPEECH
SlNGES A HERO
Fireman Who Rang Down
Curtain on Orator Up
on Charges.

Fire Commissioner Adamson threat-
ened yesterday to fire tho froman VINO
mistook Mischa Applebaunm, head OF
the Humanitarian Cult. for fire and
rang down the Ere curtain upon Mn
and his address az the Garden Theatre
on Christmas night Mr. Adamson
changed his mind last night, however
and ordered instead that four Of his
subordinate's leaves Of abyence be
withhold as punishment for undue cen
sorship
Jacob Friedman. the speech smotn-
er.r. who. when not guarding the audi
ence against infammatory eloquence
at Mr.. Reicher's production Of The
Viewers" is attached 30 Engine Com
pany q. tried 20 explain matters 20
his chief yesterday. He made a poor
Job Of il. however, for az the hearing
appeared also Mr. Applebaum, smart
ing over his delctlon. and any one
with hall an eye could nave seen mat
the leader % the Humanitarian cult
bore not the fsintest resemblance 90 a
conAagration
On Christmas night. NJ. Applebaum
told the Commissioner. he had been
asked by the management Of the Gar
den Theatre 20 make n short address
az the conclusion Of The Wesyers.
Accordingly he appeared on the stage
al the close OF the last act ana began
20 speak. Little did he know that
- y o
behind him ready 20 quench oratorical
mark. Ia fact. he never knew Fried
man existed until he found himself al
dressing wall OF asbestos instead Of
tn. more appreciatIve audience.
Croft Walton. stage manager Of tho
Garden Theatre. testified that he saw
tn. caltart f-e laddie fdgeting while
Mr.. Applebaum discoursed perfectly
safeiy and sanely on social problems.
When. however, the speaker said
az Congress can spend sl,O0O,oOO for
ammunition we are going 20 ask = 20
spend similar amount for social pre-
paredness." Friedman was stirred 20
action. o..
ping down the curtain; he cam
sneak no more" quoth the fireman. m
words 70 that effect, and down came
the asbestos silencer, cutting OF Ny
Applebaum in moderation.
According 20 Friedman, who then
took the stand. the humanitarian words
Of the cultist were fast driving. the
audience into a panic. When those
reasonable phrases snent Congress
and social preparedness were uttered
the fireman thought he must act I'M
mediately If any Of the audience we're
20 be saved Therefore he gagged the
orator with the fire curtain He also
alleged that cries OF put him OUT re-
sounded through the theatre. but ne let
Mr.. Applebaum make his own exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
1915 TARGET YEAR
FOR GUARDSMEN
Seventh Regiment Holds City
Record, While All Glasses OF
Narksmen Increase Scores.

An increase IN all classes Of qualiil-
cations as marksmen with the rife. IN
der War Department rules, tor the
Year 1915. wheE compared with the
1914 target year. is shown In tho report
Of Colonel \. l.. Thurston. CHIEF ora .
nance officer Of the New York National
Guard \ copy OF the report was OBJ
tanned yesterday.
There were qualified last year at out
door ranges. under difficult conditions,
9gi experts. oJl shareholders and
i.431 marhsmon. "a total OF 3.l93 marks
men % al classes. During 1914 the
figures were 600 experts. 100 sharp
shooter and $50 marksmen. totsl OF
1850.
The eth Infantry has the best record
among the New York City troops, and
the 81 Infantry has the best record
among the upstate regiments. The lat,
ter regiment has also the best record
In the state.
The Official figures ia detail follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

A. the conclusion ~ hi, tesHr,.
Commissioner Adamson spoke no.
81 don't know who nominated y,.
he said 20 bis suborf 90 AZ,
official censor for the Fire Depsr'me,,
and am going 20 reserve deci,.,
in your case until can look up ys,.
record"
Friedman looked uncomfor,l,.
about. he longed for anothar ~.
curtain 20 ring down. Boo, Mr. A.
son continued rem0rse.ess.y.
"You have disgraced '1e depar,r.,.
b. your action. You oggh. % nrs,,
that this is a free country and ina, v.,
had no RICH, in the world % rinz dsv.
that curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
PATS GIRLS HAND FOR $40
Man Who ,aressed Young Woman and
Punched Escort Gets Fine.

Jackson King. Of the Bell Publish
ing Company, struck David Lang,
merchant. in the face because NJ r. Lana
objected TO his attitude toward pretty
Lillian Perry. Of 30S West 10Th street
in the Sixth Avenue elevated Nednes
day afternoon.
~ merely patted her hand said
King before Magistrate Corrigan, IN
the West Side Court, YESTERDAY she
is in my employ"
"Are you married" asked the mag's-
trate.
Eyes: have three children.
King We fined SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Florida Special in Operation

The Atlantic Coast Line ailrraG
Ia added TO It's scry ,ce between New
York and all Florida points the Ne"
York and Florida Special" the present
season being the tventy~ninth I'D
which this famou. train has been n
operation. Leaving he Pennsylvania
Terminal ~ 2:12 p. ~. daily. the train
will arrive A. West Palm Beach al 200
ii. M and at Miami a. $40 a. m. on
the second day following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Church Extremes Meet m
Resolution Predicting Co
operating ChristendOm.
BISHOP WEEPS FOR
JOY; SEES SECTS' END
New York Suggested as Place
for World Gathering Urged
by the Delegates.

with the two extremes Of Pro'es
tantism. the Congregationalists and
Episcopalans. meeting on common
ground in indorsing q resolution TO ad-
vance Church Unity. the North Amer
can Preparatory Conference Of church
representatives which has been meet
ing at Garden City adjourned yester-
day Great steps have been made in
establishing harmony and understand
ing among all Christian bodies.
When. during the morning session
Dr Newman Smyth. Congregational
.eader from New Haven. Endorsed, o.
the paper he read. the unifying resoiu-
tons proposed by George Grey
Zabriskie. an Epscopaian layman. on
Wednesday. great satisfaction WAS ex-
hibited on the faces Of the delegates.
when in addition Or. Smyth announced
that he was supported in mis- stand for
harmony among the sects OF the Chris
tian Church b, bishop Weller OF Fond
du Lac. Wis, high church kplScO-
ralian. the whitc-haired Bishop Iamil-
ION arose and Uith tears rolling down
mis- face. expressed his thanks that
slrh strides had been made toward the
unihcation Of all Protestant religious
bodies
81 an profoundly moved." Bishop
Hamilton announced. Since the day
Wesley w.nt out from the Church Of
England 30 such understanding be
tween the TWO extremes Of faith has
ever been witnessed. This seems to
be Il return. can 60 back home and
tell Of this meeting % the two ex-
tremes and announce that now We have
a platform on which We may hope 10
build a lasting structure. know that
this movement will b, not only for
the union of the Church, but FOR the
everlasting peace Of tho world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Plays and Players
of the Film World

Lionel barrymore. who, II will be re-
membered. is related to Ethel ana
Jack and Uncle Sidney and Uncle
John, has written scenario, which
the Gsumont company has accepted.
Dustin Fsrnum is being filmed out
in California as Dave Crockett by the
Pallas people.
The western Nitagrsph company,
working at Bear Lake. somewhere IN
California. lost their cook through
frostbite the other day and promptly
stole O Chinese. who knew something
Of culinary matters. from nelghbor-
ing laundry. So SAYS truthful public
ity chronicler.
II has come at last, Not content
with other things and absolutely with
Out that reverence due to age. Metro
has hlmed the Garden of Eden Adam.
the snake, the apple, the fence sur
rounding the place. aud Mother I've.
Grace Valentine plays Eve; Bushman.
Adam. and a for the apple. that is In
the competent hands OF Ben Davis.
Larry Eyans's Then I'll Come Back
20 You" Will be produced by ;he s.oh-
man Amusement Corporation, with
Alice Brady and Jack Sheriff. 10 the
leads.
Frank Lloyd. picture directo. and
actor. asserts solemniv and without q
symptom OF a smile that he has re-
ceved letter from 2 perfect lady,
lp which she writes: And ! though
Il Just too cute the way you kissed
her behind the c.othesl'nc and then
choked her 20 death
Nitagraph is pic'urirE 2 ivc-r"el
production written by ArchibP .d Cav
ering Gunter. named "The Surprises,
81 An Empty Hotel"
Lenor. Uhlrich has just recovered
from sore eyes obtained az much eN-
pense and persona trouble through
getting too close 70 studio lights when
"close-ups" were being taken. And
Miss Uhlrich hos such beautiful eyes.
too.
Moss pictures announce that EEnor
Glvns zone Day" with Jeanne lver
playing the role Of the zone Day
led" Us ready for release.
Tyrone Power has Joined me Uni
,ereql and will be featured IN "The
lll-Born." directed by Lois Weber and
foilups Smaliev.
Ihoma, j. kcrriga1 began life as
a clown; tlfrid 4. Bingham. who, de-
spite his front name, was newspaper
man. l. scenario writer nov; Niles
Welch Is a volunteer save-muh- che-lid-
fireman out in Baysido. Long Island
All Of them draw salaries from the
Metro.
The first episode Of The Strange
Case Of Mary Pace" extended 20 -.
respectable volume). with Henry y.
Natnau and kuna Mayo m the leads
will be released B., Essanuy ON jan
uary %
4 japanese poet. with a name hes
written set OF continued-in-our-reN
verses iN which he eXtoils Vivian
Na~''r. ljn olso sent her a slart-cvcl
poodle -hich she has named Cho-
Cho-San. A. last accounts. Miss Mar
IN VS. recovering from the poem.
Lsurn Mcclure who played in a
rumbcr OF Equitable pictures has
forSaken the screen and has Joined 10
Shubert musical production 20 be
launched later in the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
VELVET PIECE BRINGS $500
First Session Of Clarke Antique Sale
Totals Sa.b26.

An Italian Vc.vct hanging of rch
red hue. with a precise foliatcd scroll
for It's decoration. brought the top price
$500 yesterday at the second after.
noon session Of the sale AZ the Amer
can Art Galleries. Of the Clarke col.
lection Of antique textiles. x. \. Pump
ton vas the purchaser.
There was brisk bidding on many
~ tho siyteenth and seventeenth cent
urv examples offered. Miss X. II. Lo-
rom. IA agent. gave 5000 each for
three Portuguese cloth-of-gold borders
For red velvet Venetian cape of the
sixteenth century Miss W Scovil'e gave
$50 ". ". Seaman. as agent. paid
$3.50 for sixteenth century Persian
plate. The total of the session was
SO. 62650. The sale continues this AT
tcrnoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
World Conference Proposed.

Tne resolution dweit upon the fun-
Jsment:I principles Of unity between
the churctes. These, il pointed out,
were.
Firs, The Church. its values and
functions.
safeguard Of faith, grace ana the sac
raments IN general; the ministry us
value. AM functions; rs regards me.
people. complete intercommunIon OF
belief upon an agreed principle ana
the orderly method OF such inter
communion.
These resolutions we're referred %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

iu a tho patrorlzc
would scarcely be noticed On
have oundth receives the
oor. and nausskng attention went =" fanys one day WIN
daughter Upon stating what wished We
5 20 a table q rings at pee
please the little
,t be- we're child himself Al length left the store with
Thank CAL again. i''inE ~ oUs" VIZ ""4 "''
call on old friends .......... -. ...i.o.
Aeo.an Corapany's West Foysecond street
~ vtb Good morning
What can do you? On occasion bought about worth
nd 'oII the -aieSwonan "hat KIND
- wanted and In helping to select hem was really treated
shc trc latest hts guess she
Soo ob ~ records although had idea how much Wa
going buy. ,..l 49,. .,.,r.f or ,,, e,.,rd have
bopq mac spoken The fine treatment they
received
tho richer the patrons the better the treated
"' i''''' ''' '' WILLIAM t. HUNT
Few letters thus far by The have been read
nted wtdn pleasure than this e human document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

constant OF column and must admit ma "a"
E window of THE Willard )npaTN' bIoaG
Street marked $2 value -
her ~ doing business oe'e'
% invest gate the
tho regular OF SI5O pon
found that they lost Their orgna,
and not worth moro than oNenah
sal paid for them ...... .,hi., ..,, do 20.
.riore W
sound Safetyfrst resolution for the New Year; though must
indOe merchandise Inc
merchandise advertised It's columns
Davis had in mind Further fairness re
Of sound merchandise which
nor Used I'M and guaranteed this But where mer-
methods Of doing business exposed
- The TbIres Investigations, the shopper VIII
that shop Mr. DAVIS mndS IN ru'u I"
hun Fnbestein- Wizards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07
Conducted BY Samuel Hopkin, Adana-

bouhr pin the Star SmpIe sh0e tos
Three days after Pu'
shoes on which did when bought mem
following day. and explained TO them Wha
happened said the only that could have happened Wa
did not After me
uc them they should leave the shoe there and hey H.
the when ou
INSIST That had and they could not do ay'nE
or me the and insisted getting teP2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

Laura Mcclure. who played in a
rumbcr OF Equitable pictures. hos
forsaken the screen and has Joined
Shubert musical production 20 be
launched later in the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

japanese poet. with a name. hes
written 2 set OF continued-in-our-reNt
verses ip which he extoils Vivian
Na~'ir Na olso sent her q slaut-cvcl
poodle. -hich she has named Cho-
Cho-San Al last accounts Miss Mar
IN W. I.coycrlng from tna uoem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

Your attention respectfully called to thg ne a,ecure"
clipped from he JIue
Nbough smoker myself fail to see , nov bh On the con
classed wholesome healthIG'
@ -egard il AS hlthiest nasties' hao' any CON
Of such ADVERTISING. W JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

Precisely what might expected from Sample Shoe
orc and particularly from establishment TINS place anu
rs methods were described length The Tribune nearly year ago
Vbc can he done for True TO its type e 0ar
on resoutev refuses In future the term Sample
shoes warning her, should be all shoppers ~
the label is a fake the goods likely be much better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

The first episode Of The Strange
Case Of Mary Pace" extended 20 .
respectable volume). with Henry y.
Nalfnau and Euna Mayo m the leads
will be released D., Essanuy ON jan
nary -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

r was the Coming free adv' which trst na1 .; Sayo
reader Of Tribune rs hcePv'o"
often highly amused '0-
becnr
velour hat for $3.50 IT
bcrty days, deciugq
style of beauty and took bach
a,od the tine ou'
,r ,rcusv allowed exchange ne nat o one ~
ho informed mat ms na
and gave refund He thanked me Tor my pa''"t
ID. 20 earned steady uSoner
Doe ~ not look AS w business methods were rye Ue''
tnanv havep painted them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

Ihona, J. kcrriga1 began life as
clown; Elfrid A. Bingham. VINO, de-
spite his front name, was 4 newspaper
man. j. "a scenario writer now; Niles
Welch is volunteer save-m uh-che-lid-
fireman out in Bsyside. Long Island.
All Of them draw salaries from the
Metro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-07

have been Of unfavorabe comment IN Inc
oo more than once as exempfed his Made IN England mats
ta ~, Truly Warner" Il quoting the labels from Danbury
Conn u am now quoting the label hidden under the s"a'oahu
nd now lIr Warner labelling his hats ~ $ A timely reform!
aninatng transaction described IN me
er of E d. D." Tribune extends TO Hlr warner us
heartily transportation OF MS
Ierte with he mar Of the world