davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
The cameIopardalis

This is a startling photo of the
camelopardalis, alias giraffe. We
couldn't get his mob in the photo
without taking the camera and
standing away back near Gary, Ind.
to get him in range. Anyhow his
head was hidden by a cloud.
Unlike the prize fighter which is
just one solid bone from the claWcle
up, the giraffe has seven vertabrae
in his neck. All the giraffe is COM
posed of is a neck, tail and Underpin-
ming.
It doesn't make any difference to
a giraffe when he drinks soup wheth-
er it's hot or not, because it would
be just as cold as an airdale's nose
when it reached the bottom Of his
elevator shaft. The giraffe doesn't
utter a sound of any kind. We wish
some people who sit behind us in
movie shows were giraffes, especially
when a musical selection is being
played and when the captions are
thrown on the screen.
The CRATES neck is about 10 feet
long, but when you're in a street car
reading a paper you'll find some gil
RATES. with a four-inch neck that can
cover more territory than the camel
apardalis.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

n. vi met kid who told me he
herd his dad tell how a man what
lives on long island catches 4 or 5
fishes when he catches on the same
hook
don't know whether to beIeev it
or not but the kid said honest to
goodness hope to die if it amt true
& so i CESS it is so
this teller that the kid dident know
his name every p. m. gets out befour
he goes to bed & catches a fish which
most of the times is a small 1 for the
big fishes don't get neer his phase ur-
ley in the mite for there is lots of
noise there
well he takes this little fish and
ties it to a long string & let's it float
in the waterway as far as the string
will go
during the mite bigger fish comes
by & swalleTs the ittel 1, and putty
soon a still bigger fish comes along
& swallers the other 2 & sometimes
they keep it up all mite until in the
morning there is whale of fish at
the end of the line & the man has
to get his wife to help him pull it in
then all they got to do is to. pull
the other fishes out of the big 1 &
there you are with a whole mess of
fishes each a little hitler than the
other.
what was thinking it wood be tuff
on the man if the biggest fish got cot
LIST for then the rest cOOdent have no
chance to get inside it, wood they?
SOMETHING LEARNED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

Correspondents who had to listen
to convention CUFF will doubt that
June II is the longest day Of the
year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

We have on hand in the vicinity of Rocky
Ford one of our very best pianos Rather
than to pay storage or reship this instru-
ment to Denver, we will sell it to re-
sponsible party at 4 special price. on easy
terms. Or, we will rent the piano with
the privilege of buying later, and apply
rent on purchase price. In answering.
please give full references in first letter.
Address Dept. A, Knight Campbell Music
Co Denver. Colo. 25
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17
Saves Steps,

When the best and happiest house
keeper known to the writer was asked
to tell the secret of her speed ii
housework, she replied: Il never iron
with cold iron, cut with dull knife
or get to my kitchen to prepare a meal
without a clean small hand towel
pinned to my apron belt on one side
and similar dish towel pinned on the
other. Try it, and you will be sur.
prised to see how much time and
how many extra steps you will save"
Exchange.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

Don't overlook the Annual Bazaar ana
Turkey Supper. under the auspices Of
the ladies' of the Catholic Church. in K.
Of P. Hall on Thursday. Nov. %. You
are cordially invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

DR.. j. H. Samuel, Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank Office open
Saturday evenings. Phone Ford 80.
Residence phone West l4l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17
Safe Bet.

A New Jersey town is conducting a
contest to find its homeliest man.
Without knowing anything about its
citizens we'll bet its the town beauty
doctor.-Detroit Free Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

Having decided to take up the breeding
of thoroughbred sheep on my ranch. |
will offer my entire herd of high grade
dairy COWS for sale. Chester johnson
three miles east of Cheraw.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

The biggest value we have ever offered
our subscribers is The Enterprise and
four standard magazines. all one year, for
only SIZ5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

Auction SaIe-Saturday Nov. II. at
3 p. m. at M. S. Martins old' barn. one
good surry and harness, one riding plow
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17
Plane Al a Sn-rif;-c

For Sale-tord Touring. car, 1915
model. Inquire at sol N. 5th st.-25p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17

If you will subscribe to The Enterprise
or renew your subscription at once we
will include four standard magazines, all
one year, for only 25 cents extra.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-11-17
w A Mt AID S.
lii

Do you know that tree dress pattern
is included with the club of four magazines
that we are giving in combination with
The Enterprise for only 25 cents extra.
Send your order by mail or phoneus.
Remember the Home Cooking and
Pumpkin Pie Sale by the Baptist Ladies.
at Butterfield's on Saturday. Nov. l8.
Bargains in Pianos, Organs and Sew
ing Machines until New Years Eve by r.
j. Hill 3ozH So. Main Phone Ford 200
For Sale. On crop payments, 800
acres of irrigated land 4 y miles from
Wiley; 60 acres in alfalfa. 100 acres in
other crops. balance in pasture; on milk
route and Rural mail route. will sell on
easy terms ten years time. This is a
dandy dairy place, price S45.oo per acre.
Address C. F Cook. Lamar. Colo.-25
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
7. R. AND PREPAREDNESS.

T. R. AND PREPAREDNESS
ROosevelt's Chicago preparedness
speech was probably put on as a
feeler. Talking to the bar association
was trying it out on dog. His real
audience was the country. But he
hasn't yet got his new policy on
straight. I'm for bigger navy, and
making the rich pay for it. The
quickest and best way to make 'em
pay for it is to enforce the income
tax.
But I'm not for the big regular
army stuff. That's propaganda stuff
for Big Biz, which doesn't want big
army so much for defense against in
vasiOn as to keep American labor in
subsection, and then subjugate and
exploit Mexican labor.
T. R. hit on one good scheme of
preparedness, when he boosted an
American modification of the Swiss
and Australian plans. But he didn't
go deep enough there Any thing
along the lines of the Swiss and Aus
tralian plans means physical prepar-
edness by training citizen sOldiery,
which is all right if made thoroughly
democratic.
But physical preparedness must
start. not only with the American
baby, but with it's parents. 1t means
that if we are to prepare for the flu
ture by making our young men ready
for war we mUSt see to If that all
babies born in this country are born
in homes fit to live in.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
ADVERTIsING.-Her,

ADVERTISING.-Here's the ad-
vertising score for last week, accord
ing to the Daily News: Columns
printed, News 946.67, Trib. 741.O1,
American 334.91, Journal 8O3.49,
Herald 287.7O, Examiner 278.2O,
Post .243.11.
That score puts the Examiner in
the alsO-ran class, and the News
beats the American better than 8
to 1.
Hearst has been slipping badly in
Chicago since 1912, when he locked
out the union pressmen and got on
the unfair list of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor.
Before that lockout the Examiner
led the Trib in circulation in the
morning field, and the American led
the News. Now the Trib's got the
Exam skinned, and the American
can't see the News for dust.
Hearst is one guy who betraye&
labor and didn't get away with il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

1t means that fathers and mothers
must have comfortable shelter, sani-
taTy environment, wholesale food
and enough of it and sufficient cloth
ing to keep them comfortable and
maintain their self-respect.
And that can't be done on starva-
ton wages for fathers of families
wages that force boys and girls out
of school and into stores, workshops
and factories before they have had a
chance to develop healthy bodies and
healthy minds.
Labor has a chance to make cap
itaHsm see the force of some of it's
arguments while the preparedness
fever is on. There is a good chance
to drive home the important fact that
any scheme of preparedness for ma
tiOnal defense must consider the
right of every American child to be
born under conditions that guarantee
it a fair chance for physical and men
tai health. That means not only
living wage for all men, but a wage
that will enable a man to marry and
raise and educate healthy, happy,
normal children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Edison Employees Help to
Make u. S. S. America
a Reality.
INVENTORS WIFE
AIDED AT DANCE
Fund Begun by Marjorie Ster-
rett Now Has Reached
S22.043 Total.

As result Of the Battloship Dance
held in Orange. y. j., under the au-
spices OF the Alva Club some time ago
5000 was added TO the fund 10 help
Marjorie Sterrett in her patriotic work
Of making the L. S. S. America a
reality.
The Alva Club is an organization
Of employees Of the Edison Storage Bat
terry Company with a live interest IN
preparedness Realizing what the Bat
ileship Fund meant TO the United
States. they appointed a committee un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Florence +.
Day and. with the assistance of Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. Miller
Reese Hutchinson. gave successful
dance i'm honor or the battieship girl
Miss Day wrote:
After some delay VIC have At last
been able 20 check all returns from the
Battleship Dance, held on April g.
and we take great pleasure in lnclosinG
81 check for $500
Permit me 10 thank you for your
cooperation and let me assure you that
IL was very much appreciated by all
concerned
1--WE wish you the greatest success IN
your endeavors 70 raise funds for such
= worthy cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ARRIVED

Cnapsra Cuhani. Cilbsrsn May I9 10 Gslbsn
90 eiih susar Bar az m
Maria Is. 10 j u Dearborn a Go. With loCsood
Wien dam. vita May IS. to he Munson 6,
Wei, ny BIZ. Bristol MAY . to Jas Arkcn &
au.9.,sd vd; 'c'.'ir Hs n. - d. to Punch
L 2o-Sl.i s. S' Juan m,y 10 IN III. New York
p9rio R.fo = Co. siih sugar B.r a. 30
Generate Trsnsatlantique. Bsr a. 6 a
ori'tan1o By: Cardi1 May u. 70 Furness. witty
Sichoi as Cuneo CNor,. Bsr,eoa MAY 20 and Cap,
neny q 10 ths Atlantic Fruit Co. Nth fruit
Arsntic City oBr'. Philadelphia May g. u
Bo.s,ri9F & GO Quarantine a. rs, m.
GARLIC car.sscns Nav ID. p Puerto o. Colombia Is
Santa Marta y. Cr,tob1l is and Kingston co. m
the United Fruit Co. with malls and mdse. Bar
Madurs rB,. :, N1air.. anchored in sand,
lic.k BAY AZ oj a m received orders from pilot
II cd Galveston MAY r. 70 the Southern Pa
ci9- &c. ~" r nd's g.. Gq Y il. a, i?oi
q. 70 the Mallory IS CO. With mdsc. guarsntin,
the Cd Dominion IS 20. With mdse Quarantine
Isotz Msnd Span. HUI May :. to Simpson.
Hobby lBr'. Carsret. y j. to Winchester &
90 Let Quarantine az 20 . N.
Bsssan tBrl. Sspeli March %. koko April n
Forcsdos a. Lagos T.. Accrs ~ AKIN 20. Sierri
Leone Msy and Dakar Q. 70 Daniel Bacon. With
s,rath,sy m. Ia Psnic. May II. to the Com
pasnie Generate Transatlantique. with ndss. Bar
Al g. m
Nordboen DAM Havana May II. sasu. Ia
Grande u and Matanza 20. 70 Daniel Bacon.
with sugar. Bar ar o m
Menus. Nog Orleans MAY N 70 tho Southern
Pariac = 60. with mdse Quar- at 8 10 N.
Brnhhur tBr. pskar MAY n. 10 Daniel
Bacon with Ud.e Bar A. p No.
Ssngstad fNor' Preston May No. - tbs United
Fruit Go. with sugar. Bar a. 20 p m.
kamlnstiquis tBrl. Philadelphia May -. 10
David r Warden quar- ~ - m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
BoND co. PROPERTIES SOLD
Success Crowns Offerings Disposed OF
I'm Vesey street Room.

Over one-third of tho properties OIL
fered at auction by the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company were dis
posed Of in the Vescy st. salesrooms
yesterday.
Clarence II. Kelsey, president of the
latter company, was on the stand along
side of the auctionecr, Joseph 7. Day.
and he made the bids for his company
as was previously announced, that the
offering of the properties would be
made on the condition that one bid on
one or all the properties would be
made. Mr. Kelsey after the sale sara
that he considered the sale success.
ave have sold" he continued, our
holdings for prices, although low sat
isfactory TO US, in view Of our state
mcnt of our policy 20 liquidate our ,i
holdings taken in foreclosure. we
were told by shrewd operators when
we considered hIving the sale that y
would be failure and that We "ou'u
not sell one parcel, but the sale speak
for itself. We have sold one-third OF
our holdings. and we have negotiations
on now which viii bring ~ UP 10 o'''
one half"
Mr.. Dav was pleased with the results
on account OF the unusual conditions OF
the sale. and he said that he expected
10 sec more sales with conditions SIM
liar. The parcels sold follow: ,..,-
Eight West l04th st.. 10 Ray winner
Sundelson. sl4.1OO; 2l6 West Bath ST.,
to L. W. Phillips & Co, S33,O25; 20
West 18th ST.. to George kean, Sl4'O2o'
$50 West Both ST.. to Frederick Poffet'
$4,000: 1886 Third av, to lsador
Reison. $4,000. 100 East l09th st., 10
Anna Harrison. $3.50; 362 West 10th
IT,. to 4. A. HeGcman. $4,000; 81 East
I22d st.. TO G.. l.. Nattio, $4,000; IL
West 120th st.. 10 Levine kemper'
SD 500. $50 West 12ist St. 10 Norah
Mary Jones, SlO,O25; 2l6 West l32d ST.,
10 VI. Maloney, $4,000, and 2O8-lO West
l41st st.. to Louis Bloch, $50, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
State Departments Plea
Brings $5OO,OOO Shipment
of German Drug.
KAISER AND ALLIES
LIFT EMBARGOES
Speculative Price of 500 an
AmpuIe Results in Drastic
Plan for Distribution.

In the hold of the Nieuw Amsterdam
which arrived in port Wednesday and
now lies at her pier in Hoboken. there
is a 100000 cargo. \ few zinc-lincd
crates hold it all. Carefully packed
inside these creates. IN tiny, hcrmet-
ically scaled glass tubes, is salvarsan'
more widely known under the name OF
"606."
Save FOR an almost negligible guam
titv Of salvarsan which arrived in New
York last December the Nieuw Am
sterdam's cargo is the first shipment OF
the drug 10 reach North America since
the beginning Of the European war. Its
manufacture is carried on exclusively
in Germany. and IL rs one OF the hrst
commodities upon which England and
her allies laid an embargo. The cargo
that has just arrived left Germany at
the personal order of the Kaiser, issued
after England and France had agreed
10 the shipment BY the same imperial
decree a second 100000 shipment will
leave Germany in the near future for
this port.
The New York consignee Of the ship
mcnt is the Farbwerke Hoechst Com
pany. Of 113 Hudson Street, Of which
Herman A. Metz is president IL holds
the exclusive North American rights
for distribution.
Speculation Prevented.
To prevent speculation in salvarsan,
which might follow the arrival OF such
a considerable cargo, 1t will he sold
only 10 reputable physicians and
hospitals. No drug store or com
mercial chemical house will be
able 10 purchase II. II is known
that a fierce speculation IN the small
quantity Of the drug that was IN TINS
country at the time the embargo was
laid has existed. and that within the
last few months the price for q single
ampulc has been $50. Less than week
age an ampule was sold for 500 nat.
Many pitiful appeals have been made
TO the New York agents for supplies,
il was stated yesterday. Horculean
efforts we're made to get the NleuW
Amstcrdam's consignment through.
Representatives Of the company here
first appealed 10 the Foreign ONCE m
England. ard later the American gov
crnment made similar request OF
Great Britain through Ambassador
Page. Ambassador Sharp. at Paris,
presented the same plea 10 France.
Sent for Humanity.
On December of last year the two
governments agreed TO allow Sl,000,0OO
worth Of Salvarsan 10 come out Of Ger
many. The imperial government, how
ever, had likewise laid an embargo on
the drug, which is manufactured OK
clusively at Hoechst, Germany. Mr.
Nets brother made a special trip 10
lay his plea before the German Foreign
Office The matter was presented 10
the Emperor, who ordered, "on the
grounds Of humanity" that the con-
signment be allowed 20 leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
WANT CURB TO
STAY OUTDOORS
Resolution of Protest
Against Reorganization
Plan Drawn Up.

A group Of members Of Stock Tx
change firms who arc opposing that
feature OF tho Curb reorganization
plan that would take the Broad Street
market under roof held a meeting
Yesterday 20 protest against the carry
ing out of the scheme.
While secrecy was maintained con-
corning the exact nature OF the dis
cussion that took place II was learned
that a resolution was approved and
sent TO members Of the Curb Market
Association last night summarizing
the reasons why a large number OF
Stock Exchange houses were against
the plan to take the outside market in
doors. The resolution was drawn up
by a committee of which Stanley ID.
McGraw, Of McGraw. Rlagdon &
Draper, is the chairman.
Despite the position taken by large
number Of Stock Exchange houses with
reference TO the reorganization Of the
Curb. z. r. Mccormick, chairman OF
the board Of managers, repeated yes
terday his statements Of the previous
day that il was the intention OF the
association to proceed with the de-
tails Of the plan. Considerably more
than 200 Of the 1893 members have al
ready voted i'm favor Of the PROPOSE
ton. amply sufficient for .he special
committee OF five 10 go ahead with ITS
plans.
A prominent member of the Stock
Exchange said yesterday that the OPP
position 10 reorganizing the Curb on
the terms outlined by Mr.. Mccormick
was based on change that would
have TO be made in the present method
Of dealings between exchange firms
and Curb brokers. The custom now
practised. according to this informant
gives the exchange house that de-
sires 70 execute an order on the Curb
the right 70 demand that its broker do
business with some one that shall have
the guarantee Of some other Stock
Exchange firm behind him. II was
pointed out that under the plan TO
organize the outside market and move
il under a roof this safeguard would
have to be abandoned. as no discrlmi-
nation against any Curb broker could
be shown.
Reports that a number OF Stock EK-
change firms may band together for
the purpose Of ignoring the reorgan-
lied Curb market II it goes indoors
were not credited in well informed
quarters Yesterday In view of the
fact that neither the governing board
nor the special committee, Of which
william c. Van Antwerp is chairman,
have come out openly against the plan,
IT was said no faction in the exchange
could act without official authority.
Among the firms on the "big board"
that are opposed to the Curb reorgan-
ization plan in its present form are
Post & Flagg. c. d. Barney e. Co.,
Wrenn Brothers and McGraw, Blagden
nropaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

CAT II. V. NJ" Al Interesting booklet tgs'
- Vermont. students about % enter Medical col
lrse should send Ter tuls booklet Address Tie
Registrar. l.. y. NJ. Dept. g. Burlington. vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. y g J. l. KING detached Rhode Island
20 Utah May -.
Lieut. 10. g. S. r CANINE detached New Jer-
sey. % Utah MAY o.
Acting Chaplain T. j. SEIDLER. appointed
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
May -2-Minnesofs and Vernon, A. Block Island
Sound
May dolphin A. Caldera Bsy. Ericsson a. New
port Preston a. Macoris Sebego a, Por Royal
s. q Terry ~ Sanchez. Sanio Domingo. Vulcan
az Philadelphia
MAY % Bushnell Nes Hampshire. IL. Is and
L. az Newport Dfs M0nes 81 Genoa Kansas Al
southern Qr'l grounds McC al and Melville a.
Gardeners Bsy Michigan a. North River New
lork city. sylvia a. Washington.
SAILED
NAV GO Dolphin. ssnto Domingo City FOR Caldsra
Bay
NAV .s-Prc>ton Macorls Tor santo Domingo CITY
Nav - Bushnell Boston foy Newport. c.. ca
Potomac and Severn Crst0b4i fof Aimlrante Bay
ttciop.. Hampton Roads for Nesport Delaware.
Newport fur Rockpou Lebanon Philadelphia FOR
New York. Nc, ai Whtesinne Landing Tor Gar
diners Bay. Melville Newport for GARDENERS
Ray. Michigan Delaware BrcdhNa,er for North
River New York C'u Now York Boston FOR
R0ckpor ~ebssn Port ROYAL On. Charleston
fucker provu0r'rWr f1r NrNpo-
Fuel ship Rrutl. assigned Temporary l-'5 with
Nsr1iehead moss 40 Mare {. AMI ,a,d Ordered pro.
reed fo Portland. ore for Iu'} ~ith Oregon
Naval Mllla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
EXCHANGE SEATS DEARER
Membership Fetches ssj,OO0, an In.
crease OF $4,000

The recent rise in prices in the ,,o,,
market were reflected yesterday in a,
increase Of $4,000 in the price Of men.
berships in the Stock Exchange.
The seat Of Max R. Mayer vas sols
70 Roger ". Poor for $4,000. The las,
previous sale was negotiated AZ ssi 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Commercial Leases.

Duross Co. have leased for term
Of years a store in the Herring Build
ing, 14th St and Ninth ay., TO Fred
orick Knippenberg; the store 81 TO 81
Seventh av to Peter Karsvitis; the
store PAP West l4th st. to John 3
Johnson. and the top loft of the Con-
ron Building, southwest corner 14th
st. and Ninth av, TO Steinhardt Bros
Co.
Ashforth Inc. and NJ. & L. Hess have
leased the premises 81 East 29th 81.
for DR.. T.. ". Told ct al. for a term OF
eighteen years 70 Alexander Behrends.
This property will be improved with n
two-story and basement new building
to be connected with the ground floor
Of 430 Fourth av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nay IS


Cart FREDERICK " COLEMAN. Sd Inf do
tsned n o " e.. n take eTet June !. vice
Capt PAUL GIDpINGS. u ". e.. relieved from
detail in that corps from NAV 81. CAPT. Colo
man 10 ~ Jay and relieve Capt. Giddings.
Capt JESSE g. NICHOLS q. tmalor ord
nance Dept D. % IT, Monroe. MAJ q. for e1Gmi-
nation Tor promotion. 49, - 49,.
Name on First Iout ALBERT u MUELLER ION
CAV PLACED on list Officers detached from their
p-oper commands and name o. flnt Lieut.
GEORGE A D. TRl MBO Cav. removed there
from latter oHicer hayi-g become entitled 70 pro
second Lieut.. PAUL C. RABORG. IN Cav. from
Wesi Texas military Academy san Antonio MAJ
Is 10 DIS regiment
Nsior WILLIAM PARDIE trctiredl assigned 20
active dufi. detailed acting . ". ara mi pro
coed % Boston +, assistant % Depot n
Lave 81 absence ore month. effective upon erri,a
IN 4. 5. granted MAJ RALPH hAhlt!soN'
can't HiFRBERT ". SHARPE Med Corps. snsr
arrival in o. S and upon expiration leave oi
absence 90 b. Bostcrans.
CSpt JOII r. LIZ. ESD INF. detailed in
G effective June o. vice Capt 6tO1ik p.
srTwARr q NJ e.. relieved from detail IN
that corls June 2.
NAVY
lieut. r T.. BLACKBURN. detained Kansas 10
Iisg, - O. p e. GopwTV. detached Rhode
klAnd % Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
NEW JERSEY.
LAKE HOPATCONG.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

,s-sl Assnt Ci'.l- Frope1ies sale Or Rent
CAMPBELL. 10 Broadway.