davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12
RIDGEWAY.
July 10, 1916.

July 10, 1916.
Mrs. John Wonderly of Elkader is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Arthur
J ohnson.
Mr.. julius Zeman's mother from
Minneapolis has been visiting him for
"a few days.
Mrs. Peter Anderson and two chill
dren from Draper, S. d. came Friday
evening for a visit at the A. p. An.
derson home.
Detlef Anderson of DEBORAH was
calling on friends in this berg last
Monday.
Orville Allen, Mrs. Griffith and
Arthur, Mrs. SchuetZ and Lavonne
took in the sights at Button Sun
| day afternoon.
Mrs. Cunning and Stella from De
corah came Saturday evening for a
visit at the l.. T. Fosse home.
Mr.. John Goth died at his home
| last Tuesday morning, July 4th and
was buried on Thursday afternoon
at the German Methodist church He
died of old age being nearly 81 years
old. Rev. Demerow of DEBORAH and
Rev. Shoemaker of Ridgeway preach
ed the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helgeson from Min.
Inewaukon leave for their home today
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Skaalen.
Morgan l.. A. S. meets with Mrs
John Clink Thursday afternoon anC
in the evening there is to be al ic'
cream sociable at the same place.
Lloyd and Della Fosse and ADD
Griffith autoed TO DEBORAH Saturda.
evening.
Mrs. r. G. Baker was a Cresco Wis
itor last Thursday
News REACHED us Monday mornin!
!, of the death of ole Anderson at Can
, ada. He was born and raised in thi
vicinity. He leaves wife and tw'
children at DEBORAH, Detlef and Vel
ma.
} Mr.. Clarence Butz left last Thurs
, day morning for a visit with hi
brother at Worthington, Mimi. III
: was accompanied by his nephew Reu
ben Butt.
Mrs. r. A. Griswold and children
have been spending several days Wis
lting relatives at Cresco.
Mrs DR.. Allen and son autoeC
down Saturday afternoon for visi
at the r. G.. Baker home DR.. CAM
down on evening passenger, returnin;
home in the evening.
Henry Butz and family autoed Il
Cresco Sunday afternoon for a visi
at the VIM. Kratz home.
Mr.. l.. Heimark of DEBORAH ha
been papering for Addie Fosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rogue of AL
bert Lea are visiting at Geo. Lomen's
Miss Martha Mcller of Charles Cit.
is visiting Miss Laura Kuntz.
Miss Nellie Rastetter of DEBORAH i!
visiting Miss Carrie Hauber.
Stephen Butz who has been at
TENDING college 1T Mt. Vernon is home
for the summer vacation.
Florence and Gena Thompson o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12
GLENWOOD TOWNSHIP.

July 10. 1916.
Melvin Tangen visited at Bryan
saas Sunday.
Freddie Peterson was a. business
caller in Waukon Monday:
Winnie Williams is spending a
couple of weeks with home folks at
present.
Jim Ryan autoed through our
streets Sunday.
Hersel Lennon visited at Ben
Berg's Sunday.
Bonnie Carlsborg visited 8t Mar
tin Kirkebys Saturday.
Peter Rocksvold and family autoed
through our streets Sunday.
laura Berg who is working at
Peter Ramsey's spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Barge and son
Victor were business callers in De-
Ecorah Saturday.
George Ness is helping Edwin
Teslow doing some having
Eda Lee visited at Lars hee's Sun
day
Theodore and Alata Kirkeby visit
ed with home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlsborg
risl ed at Carlborg's Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12
IN This Time OF the year

it is important to sell out everythlne
in the line OF summer goods, such as
STRAW hats, thin underwear, sport
shirts, fine hosiery, thin trousers
summer suits, etc. In fact. this store
Is determined to make a clean sweep
of everything in the line OF summer
goods that we have to sell. Please re-
member my time for going to New
York is very near and as our Won
derful great stock of winter goods
will soon arrive we must have room
for it. Come now and buy what you
want from this firm and be assured
OF lower prices than anywhere else.
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12

Dell Rapids, S. d. are visitors at o.
r. Ringoen's.
DR.. j. d. Parer and family from
Fayette spent the Fourth with w. H.
Klemme and wife.
John B. Linde has been spending
a few days at Isabel, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bachman and
brother Charley Bachman of Cedar
Rapids are visiting at the home of
Walter Bachman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12

suit Cases, Trunks, Valises, Pouches
for summer vacation. All kinds alb
solL ely good in quality from CSC and
upwards. BEARS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12

Going to business college? The
Wisconsin Business University, of La
Crosse, is famous for successful
graduates. Send for free catalog. 2S-l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12

-Winneshiek County Fair, Aug.
15-16-17-1s, the best and biggest in
its history. est
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-12
Good Thin Underwear

at 25c per garment, also good thin
union suits at soc. Always at BEARS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20

new york.-there's a purity teech-
er over in hoboken skool that's going
to be mitely careful what kinds of
, kweshuns she springs on her kids
after this, & maybe it will be sevrul
days befour the principal comes
around to the 4th grade room
for or days the teecher has
been telling the kids all about the
wind, what makes it blow and what
makes it blow hard and sometimes
only breeze.
yesterday she read EN- a Itel pome
about the soft breeze kissing a girls
cheek & more stuff like that, which
was very purity but dident heen
much, CESS
after recess they come in the room
& the principle was there talking to
the teacher and he stayed while she
talked some more about the wind
childrun, she said, as walked past
the window while you was out at
play, some thing kissed me softly on
the cheek
some of the kids looked at her &
some rubbered at the principle not
knowing what to say, so she aste
them, can you tell me what it was
that kissed me
& 5 kids got up and said, the prin-
ciple kissed you
& 1 littel CURL, said, please teacher, |
was it the wind, but the principle, he |
just laffed & the teacher. got red &
said we will now have the rithmatick |
lesson.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
-U-U-
DIPLOMACY

Photographer - MercifuI heavens,
Mr.. Spiffkin, can't, you look a little
more cheerful?
Mr.. Spifkin-Not for this picture!
I'm to send it to my wife, who is
away on visit, and if 1 looked too
cheerful she'd take the first train
home.-Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
HOME RUN FOR SAM

Samuel-Do you think your father
would object to my marrying. you?
Sally couldn't say, Sammy. If
he's anything like me, he would
Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

from every prison in the state except
Auburn. According 10 county Official
the evidence and testimony 20 date
would warrant the finding Of blanket
indictment agains, at least four men for
conspiracy.
District Attorney Wynar :. Baseon,
who has presented the evidence gath
cred b. himself and private detectives
employed by Mr.. Osborne, said ne
hoped between now and the adjourned
date TO obtain documentary proof OF
some Of the stories told by the conviets
and ex-convicts.
After the new evidence IS heard by
the grand jury Il is believed eight men.
one a former state Official. vi. be n-
dicted. T. was learned from source
close 20 the grand jury tina, three Of
the indictments viii be against men
named by Mr.. Osborne as the rinslead
ers n the alleged conspiracy.
Most Of the testimony against these
men. as well as against others who are
alros, certain 70 be indicted. has been
given by convicts who testified against
Mr.. Osborne in Nestchester County
but who have since recsnted and taken
oath here that their evidence agsins 81
him was perjury. suborned chiefly
through threats OF punishment ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Roof of 44th ST. Theatre
Is Transformed Into
THE Bull Ring"

A long-felt want is scheduled to be
filed on the night Of September Is
when a replica OF the Arena Of Plaza
del Toro, at Granada, will be revealed
on the roof Of the Fortyfourth Street
Theatre. For local purposes the place
will be known as The Bull Ring,
and a midnight revue viii be the prin-
cipal attraction. Sigmund Romberg
and Gus Edwards have written the
music. and Helen Trix and Ernest
Hare will head the performers. Among
others will be Morris Cronin's troupe
of jugglers, Hugo Jansen and the
Gaudschmldts.
By way OF striking a note Of nov
city the performance will open with
rravestv on Carmen" in the course
Of which. II is understood, the Torea-
dor song will be ourlesqued.
Fair and Warmer" after run Of
fortv-seven week., will leave the Har-
ris Theatre on the night OF Septem-
Der 80.
The authors. adapters and compo-
sers OF Flora Bella" occupied the
first four rows at last nights per-
Torrance OF the piece az the Casino.
". Lawson Butt has been engaged
for the role of Ford in Silvio Helms
production OF The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" and Lumsden Hare will
have a part in Getting Married
when that play is presented By Will
lam Faversham.
Arnold DAILY. Edward Abeles and 9TH
ers are said 20 be rehearsing new
play behind locked doors The piece
is an adaptation OF a Herman Bahr
comedy. and viii be produced in Cleve-
land before coming 20 New York.
as ANY Girl Safe" will consider the
question settled at the end Of this
week. and new film entitled idle
Wives" will be seen at the Maxine
Elliott on Monday.
William Hodge, in Fixing Sister"
will move into New York during the
week OF October 2. and the Zellah Cow
incton comedy. The Simp," is due
early in November.
The attaches OF "Civilization" held
a brief celebration after last nights
performance az the Park, the occasion
being the discovery Of two new places
10 put Thomas II. Ince's photograph.
The engagement Of Eddie Foy and his
seven children was formally confrme ed
Yesterday by he management Of the
Century.
Samuel Shipman. author Of "The
Beauty" declared by Mr Shpman 70
be the worlds greatest play. yesterday
rearranged his library and threw out
four volumes OF Ibsen. G.. 5. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
PULITZERS GUARANTEED
world" Publishers SON Has Paralysis
al Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept. l3.-Joseph
Pulitzer. jr. publisher Of The 81
Louis Post-Dispatch. and the mem
hers Of mis- household were .quaran-
tined at their summer home here TO-
day when physicians diagnosed ne
;iI3c.s Of Mr.. Pulitzer's ten-year-old
nephew. Ralph Pulitzer, jr, as IN
fa1tile paralysis. Ralph. who - the
,on Of the president OF the Press PUB
Itching Company. New York 1.-The
World0. came here recently from a
camp in another state. Il was stated
the disease was taking the ordinary
course and was not dangerous at pres
ent 49,,
The family Of Arthur Train, OF New
York. also was guaranteed IN con
nection with the case, which IS inc
drst 10 develop in this vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
ONE CLEW RUN DOWN
IN SKELETON MYSTERY
Mrs. Seeley Tells Police Hus-
hand Is Still Alive.

PARTIAL investigation Of the mystery
..--ou-i.nc the finding Of skeleton,
..s .1e SKULL crushed, in a cellar
....vat,on o., Powell Street and Hege-
-.- Avenue. Canarsie, on Tuesday. in
..,e8 the police TO the theory that the
So. uere those Of one Of the many
80. who made the place a rendez-
.,-. until tvo years ago. when the
,+ s,-~ house which occupied the
.. MAS burned down.
Err. Jennie See.ey. who was tired
~ ..r..tteG Of the murder OF Joseph
T.-srrr. former occupant OF the
80. was found in the home of a
H. uo~an. 40 +o3 Hart Street, Brook
,-- She said her husband. William
t.-.arors. who left her nineteen years
AGO. had remarked, thinking she was
60 and was running a farm az
T...le Ferry. y. 7. She said she met
t.-, wear ago. Detectives were sent
~ Little Ferry 20 investigate her story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL BOROUGHS

ing Of school on September p a.
teachers require children who had been
out OF town in the two weeks previous
70 furnish physicians certificates that
thov had not visited districts affected
by the plague. DR.. Ira S. Vile declared
that the board should not start the
schools with a sense OF fear.
AL Of the restrictions against the
children will be lifted when the schools
open" said DR.. Vile, land It doesn't
seem reasonable 70 place a quarantine
against those who have been cut Of the
city without taking the same action
against the children who may have
come from affected districts in the city
Such an action would tend to revive
panIckV conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
QUEBEC SPAN TO STAY
IN RIVER, PLAN NEW ONE
Builders Accept Responsibility
for Bridges Collapse.

Ottawa. Ontario. Sept l3-The -
Lawrence Bridge Company have. noti-
led the Canadian government thst ~
accents full responsibility for the fail
az the Quebec Bridge span and gave
notice that il would undertake TO re-
Mace the span and complete the
bridge as soon as possible. VITA
steel scarce. J., Is believed 70 VIII take
TWO wears 20 construct new span
7. was stated no attempt would ne
made 20 raise the span from the bot
tom OF the -. Lawrence River. ~
would be cheaper, 70 was explained 20
build n new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Forty New Upstate Cases.

Forty new cases and three deaths we're
reported yesterday in the state outside
OF New York City There were two
deaths in Poughkeepsie and one in
Goshen. The new cases were reported
by counties from Onondaga, Duchess.
Westchester. Suffolk and Nassau. four
each; St. Lawrence. Orange and Os-
wego. three each: Broome. Tompkins
and Ulster. two each, and Rockland.
Sullivan, Columbia, Erie and jefferson,
one each.
Thirty new cases Of paralysis we're
reported yesterday in New jersey, as
follows: Newark. !; Nineland and
Plainteld, three each; Camden. Hamil-
ton Township, Mercer. Trenton. Pater-
son. two each; Lodi, Belran Township
Chester Township, Pensauken Town
ship. Cape May City, Middle Township,
Bloomfield. Nutley, Deal. Avon. Be.mar,
Crawford Township, Union County, one
each.
Cases and deaths in this city were
reported yesterday from these ad-
dresses:
Ill Orchard Street. Sc Cedar Street,
739 East Eleventh Street. 1879 First
Avenue, 4O2 East Fifty-third Street.
6ll West 10th Street, sos West l34th
Street, 234 East l09th Street 32 West
18th Street.
Deaths-BorOugh of Manhattan
507 West 16sth Street. 345 East
Fifty-frst Street. 32l East 109th
Street. % Hancock Street, 400 East
Fifty-third Street, Col West 139th
Street.
New Cases-BOrOugh Of The Bronx.
842 Beck Street. 500 East l36.h
Street, 52l East 135th Street, 1929
Webster Avenue. PHO Arthur Avenue,
1850 Tiffany Street, 9l6 East l16tn
Street two cases.
Deaths-BOrough Of The Bronx.
1896 Topping Avenue.
New Cases-Borough of Brooklyn.
305 South Third Street. 1916 Park
Place, l25 Marion Street, 400 Bradford
Street, ll2 Belmont Avenue, 7705 Nine
teenth Avenue, 442l Fifteenth Avenue,
1852 East Twenty.first Street.
Deaths-Borough of Brooklyn.
$50 Georgia Avenue, 1928 Sixty-frst
Street.
New Cases-Borough of Queens.
154 Twenty-ffth Street. ElmhUrst;
1913 Central Avenue. Far Rockaway;
ga North Lincoln Avenue, Rockaway
Park $3.50 Beaufort Avenue, Union
Course; 4083 jerome Avenue.
Deaths-Borough of Queens.
New Cases-Borough of Richmond.
1910 Castleton Avenue, West New
Brighton.
Deaths-Borough of Richmond. None.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
COLTS ON SIS P. c. BASIS
Extra Quarterly Dividend Increased
to l2i2 Per Cent

Hartford. Conn. Sept l3.-Stock o.
the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufact-
uring Company was put on so per
cent dividend basis this afternoon when
az a directors meeting the regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent vas
declared with an extra dividend OF i 2
per cent. This extra dividend is -
per cent increase over the last quarter
when the stock vas paying 90 per cent
on the capital Of $4,000 600.
To-day's dividend disbursement =, u
amount 20 s4l25OO. made possible BY
the tremendous machine gun and other
munitions business with the Allies.
The stock, which has been above 600
sold to-day for $50 after a slump 20
500 several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
OSBORNE INQUIRY
| OFF FOR 81 DAYS
Former State Official Stat
ed for Indictment as
ConspiratOr.

salem. y. Y. Sept. l3.-With its in
vestigation into the charges Of con-
,piracy made by Thomas Mott Osborne
virtually completed. the Washington
County Grand Jury to-day adjourned 20
Sept. Is. when further witnesses will
be heard.
Nearly forty witnesses have testified,
many OF them convicts who we're
brought here on vrits Of habeas corpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Woman Killed by Bronx Auto.

Miss Josephine Kingston, twenty
..re7 years old. Of 1850 Hoe Avenue,
III Bronx. was struck by an automo-
tre Yesterday on Hoe Avenue. She
.es a rew hours later at her home.
Tts automobile was driven by Samuel
Vv.-Ie. OF 1925 Hoe Avenue. The po-
Ire report the accident unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Would Follow Emerson's Suggestion.

Leo Arnstein, another member Of the
board, pointed out that the whole re-
sponsibility was with the Board Of
Health. and that in his opinion 1t would
be lnadvisable 20 run contrary 70 any
Of the recommendations Dr.. Emerson
made. Several members supported DR..
Vile in his opinion. The latter finally
offered a resolution leaving the matter
TO the discretion Of President Wilcox.
but instructing him 20 get n touch
with Or. Emerson and inform him of
the protest Of the Board Of Education.
This was adopted. A notice carrying
out Commissioner Emerson's recon-
mendation was sent 10 all the schools
yesterday by the acting City Superin-
tendent of Schools
The Department OF Health announced
2S6 children who had been afflicted
with infantile paralysis were dis
charged from their homes and from
hospitals in the preceding twenty-four
hours. This brings the total of those
discharged as cured 20 more than / 100.
the number of those discharged yester-
day being greater than that of cases
reported in any one day. even during
the height OF the epidemic.
Commissioner Emerson received yes
terday in contributions 70 the depart
ment's fund for braces for children
crippled S2.436.56, swelling the fund 20
s35.S24.16 OF the amount received yes
terday the Crutch and Brace Commit
tee OF New Jersey sent sl,s2l and the
Nauona! Americanization Committee
S25l.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

prison officials and others ANXIOUS a
Gus, Warden Osborne from ONCE.
Only one witness was heard today
He was William A. O'Brien, ehiei seep--
or al Clinton Prison. who was assed
concerning certain conversations be-
tween convicts in the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Sl5O.000 Paine Home Planned

Plans for the residence 20 be bull,
for Augustus G. Paine. jr.. az los and
I07 East Seventeen Street, are being
drawn By c. II. P. Gilbert. II will be
six stories, Of brick and limestone. The
cost. it is said, will be about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

The Croton River, which furnishes
all New York the greater part of the
water consumed in It's limits, was
named for an Indian chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Total Deaths Now 2,f51.

The number Of deaths is still under
% per cent Of the total number OF
cases reported in the city since the
beginning Of the epidemic, the number
of deaths being 2,151 and of cases
S.614. But with three more deaths, as
Commissioner Emerson indicated the
percentage Of deaths 10 cases would
now be fraction over %. ne
Commissioner thinks it probable that
in a few more days this percentage
will have been passed, since the death
rate has been growing IN the last rev
weeks. Last week il was over 30 per
cent.
William G. Wilcox, president Of the
Board OF Education. stirred the mem
bers Yesterday 10 strong protest when
he announced 20 the board DR.. Emer-
sons recommendation that at the open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
New Cases in Manhattan
Again Show Drop
Only 81 in Day.
CERTIFICATES WORRY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Do Not Start School Year
with Fear, DR.. Vile Ad-
viSes Members.

The drop in the number Of new cases
Of infantile paralysis IN Manhattan
was considered the feature OF yester-
days report on the progress OF the
epidemic. Tuesdays report had shown
nineteen new cases in this borough;
Yesterdays gave only nine. An in
crease Of three in The Bronx, however,
made the drop in the number Of new
cases for the entire city seven, or
thirty-one new cases in all, as COM
pared with thirty-eight on Tuesday.
The deaths numbered nine, compared
with Tuesdays eighteen.
Doctors Of the Department OF Health
expressed the hope that the big drop
would prove the beginning Of rapid
decline Of the epidemic. They did not
believe the slight increase in The
Bronx would be maintained. Recently,
thew pointed out, Manhattan has been
responsible for keeping the number OF
new cases up, reporting on Tuesday
Just one-half of the total number III
the city, while yesterday it had less
than one-third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14


Gotham snops. lac. ~ NASSAU 81.
lrel Arait. &c COrtlanGt ct.
Columbia GraphoPhone 60,
c. Gamblers 81.
CowpeEtlwAlt oocs,
Isl Fsrk Row
Greater New York PhoEo. Co.
Oh Grand 81.
International Elono. Co.,
lyl EsseX -.
Is6 J.. Houston -.
Ullon I4lAl-g Machine Co..
80 Avenue =
saul birrs. III Second Ave.
Lmp!Ee Phono. Co. 40 bowery
liTH ST. TO i3D ST.
Fecb, BROS. s. 20 81 ". l4tl ST.
Cori sales Co.. $50 si1iA Ave.
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co.,
Hudson Tube COnco1rse.
(33d II. & bdwayJ
Spear 4 Co. q 20 " oath -.
Otto Wiss1e-. Inc. 81 +. 5ath St.
Hardmal. Peck & Co.. AS 5th A..
Ae0lian Co.. - " 42d -.
Lisgett's Drug Stores,
Grand Central sta.
o4ih -. and BtEs-.
Christian sons 80 9th Ave.
43D ST. TO s6TH ST.:
s. Balmsnn & Co.
S6th St & Eth Ave
Il sslstan. 9I63 Broadway
Miller Bros, 7o5 Columbus Ava.
A. shubkin. sO2 Third Ave.
Bloonirgdale Bros.
Third Ave. & 5oth s,
Sol. Lazarus. 2l6 z. 5eth 81.
Ellen De Witt. 1897 Third Ave.
q. W. Wuert- Co. 1913 Third Az.
r D. Coriina Co. i Z 4oth ST.
ABOVE asTH ST:
Dvcsma- G-sf1uols shop,
55i ~ e07fh &
Dslv 4 Cool $50 " 1sfu g.
Audubon GrsfonolA shop.
$3.50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

Hvpocrisv as a rule is not listed
among the attractive qualities, but we
bsve vet 10 observe anything quite so
amusing as the singular impertlnence
which has presented the picture az me
Maxine Elliott Theatre IN the form oI
"a great moral lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

Samuel Shipman. author Of "The
Beauty" declared by Mr. Shipman 20
be the worlds greatest play. yesterday
rearranged his library and threw out
four volumes OF Ibsen. G.. :. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

The film folk who have framed the
inquiry as ANY Girl Safe are not
in search Of information. They know
very well that she isn't Il the director
amounts 10 anything and a white slave
wave Is on in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

The engagement Of Eddie Foy and his
seven children was formally confirmed
yesterday by he management Of the
Century.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

~ - RI 1&1 =. 0k11o
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the 49,. d ~ 1o'5i- a - !.
b. ceIloi 10 49, 4, l1o II: ~ e.nt.
p. on ~ iSri ~ F. ',.1. Al n.
1oia. = 2 o'eleof = flerroor
Of ala dev Ia ~ - 2 rlscinr
in uoninaiion - l,no~ ..orsee-
sional. JudIeinl - $500 ,.o,r. To-
~.
2 candidates for puoui 1un(ial slset-
ora candidate for D. IS. Sen-
ator for tern Of ~ yoa1n; / can