davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Some Downtown Rentals.

Charles B. Walker has leased the
store and basement. 225 Canal St, TO
the Barker Metal Furniture Company,
L. j. Phillips & Co; for Louis
Eisenberg, space in 1915 Grand St:
to James Moskowitz; for Estate OF
John K. Graham, space in l24 Baxter
ST., to the Mutual Battery Company
and for Frederick Schultz, space at ll0
Prince St. to A. Mohana e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WEsTCHESTER NORTH SHORE
Rye and Orienta Point Estates Among
Parcels Sold.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold for Z.
Helme Strater a tract Of the Abner
Mills property, on Locust av., Rye, near
the Apawamis Club, to Walter II.
Powers, who will erect residence on
the site. -,
The Office Of George Howe has sold
the estate of Mrs. Jacob Halstead, az
Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, to II. NJ
Williams. This property is iive,acre
tract of land, delightfully."- located. IL
has been hold at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Purchase at GreenlaWn.

Theodore s. Hall has sold the Harry
G. Bryant property at Greenlawn, IN
Huntington Township, to John II. Rid
ley. Mr.. Ridley intends to occupy the
premises after the improvements now
being made on the property are COM
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Puritan Co. on Fourth Av.

The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased for Israel Unterberg the twelfth
and thirteenth floors Of the building at
352 Fourth Az. for a long term OF
years to the Puritan Underwear Manu-
featuring Co., subsidiary OF Marshall
Fiold & Co. of Chicago The Puritan
Company has been located at Grand st.
for a number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Another Long Island City Sale.

The Roman Callmann Company has
sold for Frederick Lautz the premises
known as 27l LIST av.. Long Island City,
rear Pierce av.. and consisting OF n
frame cottage. 25xl00 feet, and two
lots. 50x1O0 feet. adjoining the above.
The new owner plans building on the
vacant portion of the property n five
story brick hathouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
South End Realty To Be Improved.

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, through its
sales department, has sold for Alexan-
der Lelong the vacant plots 496, 49s and
500 Belmont av. and 100 Ridgewood av.,
Newark. \. j., TO Banne Schaneman.
The new owner intends to erect modern
three-familv dwellings thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Along the North Side L. I.

Baker Crowell. Inc. has lensed to
Mildred Combes for eighteen months
the Peter NJ. Lanehart property. for
merly owned by Mrs. Aston Chanler.
situated ut Elms Point, Great Neck.
Long Island. IL has large. water
frontage on the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Rents Entire Block Front.

Duff e. Brown have leased for Irene
x. Martin 10 Anna K. Fogarty the en-
tire block front, with the three story
dwelling. on the south side of 1881 ST.,
running from cambridge to Marion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Cora Moves TO 1.-THE Hub"

George Is. Cora, real estate agent
and broker, for the last eighteen years
located on Broadway between Fulton
and John sts., has removed his Offices
20 the Transit Building Annex, at 10
East l5d ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Two Long Island Leases.

Cocks E. Willets announce that they
have rented the Jay Phipps place az
Jericho, Long Island, TO a client; also
the Mrs. Ralph Thomas place at Sands
Point. Long Island, TO client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BUYS Huntington Plot.

Theodore s. Hall sold at Huntington,
l. l., for the Huntington Estates, n
large building plot to r. W. Lindsay. OF
Huntington. who will erect bungalow
Of the California type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
HELP WANTED.
Male.
SECRETARY WANTED

10 give part time or all Line. Must be stenog
rlpher college graduate. and young man OF eI-
ccptioual character and refinement. Answer.
stating age. education. past positions and salary
expected to start. /. A. Box 40. Tribune.
MECHANICAL DENrISr-One nno understands
plate work thoroughly Apply by letter ouly,
stating experience. references and salary expected
Standard Dental Laboratory Company. i03 West
minister st. Providence II.
MECHANICAL DENTIST-One who under,; and,
crOgu and bridge work thoroughly. Apply BY
letter only. stain. experience. references and salary
expected Standard Dental Laboratory Company.
fr2 Westminster st. Providence. r. /.
NANTED-lntericr decorator FOR Boston concern
specializing IN rugs and interior decorations Man
capable OF creating color schemes required Adj
dress. stating experience and saay expected.
H. H.. 20 Tribune
WANTED-A Jeyeler az foreman ore familiar
with highest grade platinum work. Competent To
manage a we'll equipped factory within 300 miles o.
New York Address NJ T.. l01 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Female.

YOUNG LADY. with some knowledge Of music fol
retail yictroa store Oh upper Washington Heights
L. BOX 2l6. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
CARPET CLEANING.
COLLECTOR AND AGENT.

Experienced collector and contracting agent Houses
talrn over for collection and contracting. All er-
perirnccd hand best references furnished Schwartz
Meyers 2.3 last Goth ST. y. \. &. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

SECRETARY-Age. %: college education three
years assistant TO manager of large concern. de-
sires similar position with greater responsibilities
and opportunities expert stenographer exceptional
correspondent. sales experience highest references
6 20, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Female.

BARNARD COLLEGE GIRIr-Delighful person
atty. appearance and disposition; effective a.
tutoring. companoning hack-wrlting. advertising
10 w. wants job between college hours. Frances.
Barnard College. y Y &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

AMERICA N-Thirty speaking Spanish. French.
Greek Italian. vide knowledse Of Europe and
South America. Just returned from year trip In
Colombia Engineer. but would desire connection
with commercial house. $40 per week to start T..
l3 Tribune Ofhce
ARTIST-Young man. commercial experience.
wishes position In good house with chance for
advancement. j. c. C.. li6ll Kimball Ave. Nor
rls PARK l. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

gsrten. will two or three children specially
and n1ued: sij. city preferred Miss
Shca's Agency. 80 East 42d st. Murray Hill 671f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BOARD WANTED

ENGLISH LADY. With daughter t9l and sovernrss
wiAhcs board. strictly private family. near park
East hide u above seth NJ. Inclusive terms A.
IT,, $50. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

MuLTIGRAPH TYPEwRITrEN LETTERS. 500
81 40: 900. ti75: 10000. 81 GEO II
wEATilERFORD. 100 Broadsay Equitable Bldg
Roam llYl h~rtor t5il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

DOOllNEAJO AANA0.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
yoRSOT-T GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT By
r. LoSGMAN's SONS. gold and silver renners
u John st
BoRG BUYS Diamonds. Old Gold. Silver. Platinum.
Auflauc. and Pawn Tickets. l61 West ed 81
ANTIQUES. CURIOs. ETC.
M sSIyo PROS ANTIQUE FURNITURE. BRIO.
,.brar: Sheffield and solid silver 39s Fourth
Avr te7ih ST. Phone ?2i6 Madison 50
FuI.E'S ART GALLERY. los West t2d st
Antiques curios. old jewels. slverware.
rare fans. paintings. miniatures and weap-
onos. Old gold bought.
CARPET CLEANING.
JORDAS'S
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel tGg2- i6s1 bryant i3I -i39 West i5th ~.
Clssnlng-StorIna-Aitsr
PINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Careful CARPET CLEANING cO.--Clesns bI
compressed air. steam. hand on floor. 1858
Broadssy. i2l East isth 81. Coz BRANDT.
T.I Igg-1sfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
DIAMONDs.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: advice
free BENNETT i75 Brosdwsy. third noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Roy HIDING IN SHAFT
MISTAKEN FOR ROBBER
Apartment House DWellers Ter
rOrized BY Game.
Broadway at 34th Street

The ringing shouts of 1.-The feilers
PLAYING hide-and-go-seek came family
TO the ears of twelve-year-old Carlson
Sievers. of sos Nostrand Avenue,
Brooklyn. yesterday, and he grinned,
ioyously. For Carlson had found a
perfectly bully place to hide. Rushing
into the basement OF the four-story
apartment house at 1872 Lincoln Place,
he had pushed his little body through
a dumb-waiter door, and he croucned
there, chuckling.
BET they'll have some hunt.
In this Carlson was quite right
Not onlv his playmates, but half a
dozen frightened women of the apart
ment house and two detectives were
nlayinc hide-and-go-seek with HIM be,
fore he got through. When he judged
that he had waited long enough TO win
the game Carlson tried to open the
door through which he had got into
the dumb-waiter, and found 1t Locked.
Mrs. Herbert Allison, who lives on the
fourth floor. heard the commotion' ana
remembered that there had lateiy
been several burglaries around Lincoln
place. She 'phoned the police.
II was Detective Dowd and Hussey
who Jumped into taXicab and hurried
IN the scene of disturbance. Their re-
volvers cooked, their flashlights ready,
thew opened the dumb-waiter door.
Carlson contritely explained ne was
playing hide-and -go-seek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
INTERBORO TO PENSION MEN
President Shonts Announces Old Age
and Injury Benefits.

Theodore p Shonts, president OF the
marlborough Rapid Transit Company
yesterday announced a pension system
Tor all the employees Of the company.
THE directors of the company have
unanimously voted TO establish a pen
sion system for the benefit of all our
employees" said Mr.. Shonts. That
will apply to employees who shall have
attained the age OF seventy years and
have been in the service OF the COM
pany or it's predecessors not lesc than
twenty-five years, and also TO employees
who shall have been twenty-five or
more years in such service and have
become physically disabled. The &C
ceptance of the pension allowance will
not deb-r an employe from engaging
in other business. There are at pres
ent nearly forty employees over the age
of seventy years, and whose lergth OF
service ranges from twenty-five TO
forty-two years"
The pension system takes effect from
January 2. Pamphlets of the pension
system regulations will be soon ready
for distribution.
The marlborough has also estab-
lished a blockade alarm system" pro-
viding a code signal to be tapped on a
gong al any station whenever trains
arc blocked and it becomes necessary
to stop the sale Of tickets at an sta
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
FIGHT REDFIELD
FERRY REFORM
Commuters Prefer Crowded
Boats to u. S. Checkers.

Commuters from practically every
town within a 25-mile radius of New
York attended the public hearing yes
terdav at the City Hall to protest
against the so-called Redfield bill, now
before Congress, limiting the number
of passengers ferry boats may lawfully
carry. The hearing was called by
Dock Commissioner, r. A. c. Smith,
who will 90 TO Washington to-day and
carry the protest to the Senate Com
mittee on Marine Affairs and Fisheries
i'm the form OF two resolutions,
adopted at the meeting They were:
FIRST. that the bill be so amended
as TO exclude ferrybosts as in the eX-
isting law.
Second, that your committee refer
back TO the Secretary Of Commerce
the entire question OF ferry opera
ton and regulation with a view OF the
department holding hearings at which
this entire question shall be thorough
ly considered and the very best pos
sible law recommended that will look
TO proper regulation for the safety
and convenience OF the travelling
public.
II. l.. Joyce. of the New Jersey Cen
trial Railroad. representing all the
railroads which operate ferries, de-
clared that if the bill was passed, 1t
would make it almost impossible for
the railroads TO operate ferries on
time. in the rush hours. He said there
was 10 record OF ferry boat being
sunk BY overlooking and that there
never had been serious ferry boat
accident,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
ERIN'S SONS FIGHT
TO HONOR SAINT
A. O. II. Says Parade Per
nit Went TO Faction Out
lawed from Society.

I'VE are going TO fight this matter
in every legal way
This was the resssuring statement
made yesterday by Roderick j. Ken
nedy, president of the county organiza-
ton of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, which is going TO try 20 restrain
another faction, formerly members Of
the same order, from parading on s..
Patrick's Day under a permit from Pc
lice Commissioner Woods.
For the first time in many years. the
sons of Erin are not going 20 be in
accord on the birthday OF their patron
saint Of the ould sod. But, as Mr.. Ken
needy announces, this matter will be
settled in court, so there is no sugges-
ton OF Donnybrook Fair in this con
troversy, unless some of the defeated
faction should shout something un-
pleasant from the side lines. Then
there might be action.
Kennedy contends that the men who
have obtained permit to parade under
the title of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians have been outlswed from the
order. Under the leadership of Cor
oner Timothy Healy, who has been
cast for grand marshal, this group
stole a march on their elbow country
men by obtaining a permit for the
parade. Kennedy says he sees some
politics in this move.
1.-THE plain truth is" he said. chat
the Mayor does not see this situation
as We see it, Timothy Healy, grand
marshal Of the proposed psraders, was
an active Mitchell man, and John }
O'Connell. also in the same element,
was secretary of the Mitchell League.
Healy, with County Clerk Schneider,
Byrd and others, succeeded in getting
Mr.. Mitchell nominated, or were largely
instrumental in it,"
Mr.. Kennedy insisted that the men
who have the permit have no Official
standing in the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians, which has chosen Joseph l.
Berry. Tammany leader Of the 35th
District, as grand marshal.
As matter of law, il is contended
oy the oHlcldl DOdy tnat an organlZa-
tion which has used certain streets for
parade for ten successive years is en-
titled 70 preference in seeking a per
NIT. Mr.. Kennedy is going 10 ask the
Supreme Court TO restrain the other
element from parading as the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, to which title, he
says. they have no right. Police Com
missioner Woods took cognizancc OF
the brewing row. He said both parades
were to start at o'clock. according TO
the application. He offered Mr.. Ken
redy permit for some other hour,
which the latter was too proud 10 ae-
copt. Then the Police Commissioner
suggested that the matter be arbitrat
ed. Coroner Healy named his choice
Tor the arbitration tribunal, but Mr..
kennedy refused to consider the promo.
sition. Then Healy got the permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
FATHER JAILED: SONS NEEDY
Mother Unable to Support Children
While Husband Serves Time.

Mr.. A. is doing time" His two
little sons do not realize that father
was "se t up" for not taking care OF
his family, nor do they understand the
struggle their mother has had TO feed
them.
7hile Mr.. A. is learning his lesson
Mrs. A. cannot supply her children's
needs. The Charity Organization So
ciety is trying TO raise $50 for the
family. which will last until the mans
release. Gifts should be sent to the
Charity Organization Society. los East
Twenty-second Street, New York.
These contributions, received in re-
sponsc TO previous appeals IN The
Tribune, are acknowledged with
thanks: f. ". H.. So; Mrs. p c. S..
So: BENJAMIN f. Levy. 50; Miss Maria
/. Henry, 81; Mrs. Marion l.. Clark,
500: II. c.. 81; II. A. s., 81. Dainty
Maid. IS: Mrs. f. Brunswick, So; A
Friend. 81; J. L. L., 81; From One More
Fortunate, 81; Mrs. y. V. Leonard, 50;
Nathan Ayman. 81: Miss Caroline c.
Wells. So; James u. Magic. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
WOMAN BEATEN
BY NEGR0NPARK
Pastors Daughter, Going
to Choir Practice, Robbed
in MOrningside.

Morningside Park again proved itself
to be a safe refuge for thugs and hold
up men last night, when Miss Ethel
Turner, Presbyterian choir singer and
charity worker. was ambushed by a
negro, black lacked until semi-conscious
and robbed Of her handbag.
Miss Turner, daughter of the Rev. f..
". Turner, a retired minister, was
going to the Brick Presbyterian Church
to attend a choir rehearsal when, to
save time, she attempted to take the
short cut through the park. She was
descending the second fight of steps
from the l16th Street entrance when a
powerfully built negro sprang from be-
hind a clump of bushes and seized her
handbag.
Unconsciously, the young woman
chung TO the bag. She screamed for
assistance and struggled as her assail-.
ant bea; her across the face and head
with blackjack.
Don't kill me, Take my money,
but don't murder mel she screamed.
George Pope. who was walking near
the park. heard her and hurried to her
assistance. When he arrived she was
leaning against tree. Her assailant
was disappearing among the trees with
the purse.
Miss Turner was taken 10 her home,
at 400 West 18th Street, where l,
was found that her injuries were not
serious. She was on the verge OF
nervous collapse from the experience.
Repeated robberies and hold-ups IN
the park have given it reputation
as refuge for thugs. Miss Turner'S
mother had warned her not TO g
through the park, but the temptation
to cut several blocks of OF the trip to
the elevated station was too much Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
Newark Police Say Victim
Of Shooting Resembles
Hunted Anarchist.
rOIlND UNCONSCIOUS
IN RAILROAD YARD
,;tcness 10 Soup Prisoner First
discovered by Nuns When
Taken to Hospital.

A, unidentified man believed TO he
-. Croncs. the Chicago anarchist
handsome. died this morning in 81.
- Hospital. Newark. from a bull
I. wound in his right temple.
roHee officials IN News'k informed
Ting Captain Tuuney Of tho bomb
81 last night that measurement and
deviation Of the dying man convine-
= ,hsm that he Tailed IN every essen
-. detail with the Jean Crones's cir
,.,s sen, out with the general alarm
=. ,be anarchist ffteen days ago.
. drilling crew on the Central New
,,,,,y railroad. working five miles
...r Newark. near the Oak Island
...,sbt wards. found the man lying
s..s 20 the railroad track on the
-,,sows al $50 last night. When they
"a that the men was still alive they
lid the yard superintendent, who
..i,red an engine TO carry the man to
~. Ferry Street station. From there
=. WAS taken 20 the hospital.
When the man was brought 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

operating room. several OF the sisters
remarked about his resemblance to tne
photograph on the Irones circulars one
of which had been posted IN the once
OF the hospital In response 70 can
from the hospital Detectives james
and Joseph Farrell Of tho Newark po-
lice, were sent TO observe the patient
They reported to Captain Tunney
that the description Of Crones applied
TO the patient in every detail except as
regards his teeth. The man in the hos
pital has several gold capped teeth on
the back Of his upper and lower jaws
These gold capped teeth were not men
toned in the police circular.
This is tho description OF the hos
rital patient as announced by the New
ark police: =, =.
He is about twenty-five years old, b
feet inches tall. and weighs about 100
pounds. High cheek bones sccentuate
his sallow comhicXion. His dark. bushy
hair is brushed back in pompadour
stvlc. He wears a black suit. brown
overcoat. striped shirt, 14l9 collar. has
an emerald and diamond stickpin IN ms
tie and a ~ fedora hat His ~ wei
kid shoes were purchased at store IN
Rlvington Street, New York. The
names Of the makers had been
scratched from the cases for his two
pairs of eyeglasses.
There is an embroidered initial az
on his white silk handkerchief. A
pocket mirror bears the name of firm
in Permanent Building. TAG Euclid
Avenue" the name of the city not
given. probably Cleveland Prom
his Inccrsoll gunmetal watch there
hangs a leather fob bearing a bronze
seal of the City Of New York.
When the Newark police report was
placed before Captain Tunney last
night. he said that he would send a
man 10 investigate the clew this morn
ing.
Search for Jean Crones by the police
Of cities throughout the country
brought a puzzing series OF clews 20
the local headquarters yesterday.
A local newspaper received a postal
card from Mount Airy. \. c., which
read: How is everybody Jean
Crones" Captain Tunney admitted
that the handwriting corresponded with
that which has been studied on other
letters that some one representing him
self as Crones has written 10 New York
newspapers.
Next came a message from the police
in Sayre. Penn. saying that they had
captured Crones from a Lehigh Valley
train en- route TO Chicago. The man
gave his name as Fred Niemann. and
the description tailed. with the excep-
tion of an inch IN height.
While the Manufacturers Associa-
ton representing s76.00o,000 was din
ing at the Hotel Stratford in Bridge
port last night. detectives were watch
ing for the return Of chef said TO be
Crones. The man quit in the morn
ing, but told the chief chef that he
would return for his pay.
A man reported to headquarters last
night that he had seen Crones near
Seventh Avenue and 125th Street.
Sergeant Barnett made trip 70 Har-
lem without any results.
Il think you're crazy, but III take
you 70 headquarters for luck" com
mented Patrolman Gallagher yesterday
20 man at Baxter and Canal Streets,
who tried to convince him that being
Jean Crones, che wanted to be pro-
tected from himself" The man was
sent to Bellevue for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
WILSON SIGHS FOR JOB
AS RADIO INSPECTOR
Times When He'd Like to
Change. He Says at Exhibit.

Washington, Feb. y. There are
times when ! think ! should like to
change my job for that Of an in
spector," laughingly remarked Prcsi-
dent Wilson to-day at the governments
Safety First" exhibition at the Ma
tional Museum.
The President had been listening
through an instrument connected with
the Arlington plant to incoming wire
less messages from ships at sea and the
New York and Panama stations. When
he had finished Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld pinned a radio Inspector
badge on the Presidents coat. While
being thus decorated the President re
marked how he would enjoy change
of Occupation"
President Wilson was accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson and Secretaries Lane
and Redfeld. His trip Of inspection
lasted more than an hour and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
BAD COOKS WEAK SPOT
IN DEFENCE, SHE FINDS
Mrs. Heath and Housewives
League Offer Services.

II took considerable reasoning 10
reach the weak spot in Uncle sam .
admittedly weak defence scheme ou'
Mrs. Jennie Dewey Heath. head OF the
National Housewives League says
that she has discovered it is nothing
less than bad cooking!
Mrs. Heath found that there were
many inefficient cooks in the country
that poor cooks made an@mic bapies'
ansmic babies made poor citizens
poor citizens were rejected at inc re-
cruiting office and many reflections ~
the recruiting office meant an inauo-
quatc army
Having placed her finger upon inc
flaw in the system. Mrs. Heath and her
co-workers Immediately set about re-
moving it. They adopted resolutions
which were forwarded to President
Wilson Yesterday under which they
agreed TO rally 20 the defence OF the
nation by constituting themselves a
great standing army for the study OF
nutrition looking toward the upbuiid-
ing of the nation and its defence.