davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
"Yes." Said Nan Irritably.

knew that somehow she had come to
love the house surgeon and every
sight of him made her heart ache.
After that she hardly said word to
him.
Sometimes humor proves solvent.
It is strange, but-well, it happened
so.
Nan had been shifted unexpectedly
to the babies ward. She had charge
of half a dozen infants, ranging in age
from one week to twelve days. She
received her instructions; the chart
over each infants bed was to be Tiled
out and replaced; at a certain hour
the mothers were to see their or
spring, etc. Just then, as Miss Nan
was about to settle herself IN hef
chair, Charlie Abbott came in.
II beg your PARDON he began.
'Not at ALL" said Miss Nan, frigidly.
81 thought Miss Jameson would De
here" said the house surgeon.
, 81 have been placed lin charge, an
svered the nurse in q voice like an
icicle. 90.
"Oh." said the doctor, and with
drew.
Miss Nan sat down. These inter-
views we're always painful ones. Her
heart was beating like a watch-a
loud-tickipg one. She filled out the
charts and went around the room,
hanging them UP upon the beds. Then
she took out the babies, one by one
made them ready for the night, and
replaced them. All the while Charlie
Abbott's photograph hung in proml-
nent place upon the wall of her mem
Aory. the consequence being that she
walked round the room the opposite
way when she replaced the babies.
Miss Matthews, the probationer'
came in a little later.
"Am I to take the babies to their
mothers now Miss Keiler?' she IN
CURED. .,.
Miss Nan looked at the clock. 1T
isn't six yet, Miss Matthew'S" she an
swered. "but I guess it will be by the
time YOU are half through. Yes! Take
Mrs. Molso1's baby in. He's in cot
No. l.
y The prsbationer went to cot NO. 1
land took up the tiny atom of human
life. She gazed 1T it with puzzled
expression.
mrs. Nelson. did you say'" she in
auired.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Paper WEIGHT.
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

I am perfectly delighted with the
Magic Washing Stick. 1t makes the
clothes so pretty and white and 1t
saves time and labor. l would give it
for nothing l have ever used. can
recommend it highly as labor saver
as you don't have to rub the clothes
at all. writes Mrs. NJ A. Graham, Dus-
tin. Okla. Guaranteed to contain no
I've, acid, alkali, or any injurious IN
gredient. A truly wonderful article
Three Magic Washing Sticks for Zoe
Is washings Csc. Sold by all grocers
everywhere. Winston, Harper, Fisher
Co., Minneapolis, Mimi, Distributors.
ADV.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
DEVICE FOR TREATING GRAIN
Labor.Savinq Machine Shown In Illus.
tration Found Quite Useful in
Using Formaldehyde.

Here is a rough sketch Of labor
saving article for treating grain with
forn1alGehyde with which l have had
experience, says a Montana writer in
the Farmer Take board l by IL
inches and 1G feet long. Cut 1t In
four pieces and make long box form
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Fa-r1 Water Fowls.

Water fow,c, ducks, geese, etc, dc
cot require large bodies of water, az
has generally beca supposed. Some Of
he nos. success.e! duck raisers PRO
ice - wrter rave for DR. nFtng.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Subject Cows to Test.

A coed way to avoid the purchase
Of Improbable COWS for the dairy is
10 subject them to z. butterfat test.
Scales ard the BabcocIl tester viii
i've the proper check.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Extremes Meet.

THE brightest man in my class at
college is now motorman on a street
car"
and how about the stupidest man?
He's president Of the road, pre-
sume?"
mo, he's the conductor"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Why, Of Course.

Why, OF COURSE.
II cannot understand why my Sec
ond husband is so fastidiOus, con-
fessed a Washington lady to her bosom
friend. He scarcely eats anything.
My first husband, who died. used to
eat everything l cooked for him.
did you tell your present husbanH
that?"
"Yes."
"That's the reason.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Supplied.

Can l interest you in set OF
Knowitall's encyclopedia" asked the
gentlemanly agent.
mot for the next eighteen or twenty
wears" said the farmer I've got
forty-seven volumes Of agricultural re-
ports that our congressman sent me
last winter, and I've got to read them
through before tackle anything else
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

DR.. Yiercc's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels end stomach. One little Pellet for
/ laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

May heaven help the rich; the poor
don't need gasoline.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

At Palm Beach.
Have you read much fiction since
you have been here?"
mo; but l have listened to lot"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Misunderstood.

Misunderstood.
"Whenever she asks her husband for
money he gives her assent"
"GraciOus, what mean mani
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

The thing that worries rich man
is that some of his friends are richer.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

Vaudeville Novelty.
"She sings in glass tank
"Ah, a diving diva. '-LOuisvlle Cou-
rier-JOurnal.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

News From Below.
Knicker-How is your garden?
Subbubs-The last diver reported 1t
dne.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

Sound moves 743 miles an hour.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Safety First.

Safety First.
I'll let you into my scheme on the
ground floor"
Are there any exits?"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Ecs. Butter and Cheese.

tea-, end cold milk makes high
!ze.! liter and cheese.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children and see that it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES
ganSupiey Petit vs.

OTTO LoRENCE. engineer. OF % lst 3. tormsri,
president q a Laundry company, mas lied pel'
non with LIABILITIES ssl.S'o ana 10 Asse,s vi IN:
Isaac c Kendall. 500. 900 on 100 Hester st. aud
Euiline Roach. 5000 on ~ Elizabeth a. Anon,
R-st, ChAmberlainl SEA. deficiency ludg
men. and the MGngn Wet Wash Laundry Company
S 900. liability ~ director Q; tne .onp'hS' MI
40 West i25ih ~. hs. elet petition. With hahili
cox ENGRAVING COMPANY. q 50 sullivsr
al. has nsd a petition with liabilities s. III Ant
With bankers. s2li. note sle7 aud ONCE furniture
$25 The stock vti ruined hy ire Ine iAfses
creditors are The Cox Printing Company; $3.50
and Howard Cor. s2.tl3. lie was formerly presi
dent and treasurer Tie company was incorporated
on June 20. 1895 with capital stock 5000.
BENJAMIN LElcHMAN;-A petition ha, be-
Msdison az By these creditors; Wilson CO
Inc $50: , Births 4 Coz lne. SIS; rhpai5 chsss
az ASA unent on November 20
Receiver Appointed
CUGgENHElhER-M RICH FIBEL COMPANY =
Judge Hand has appointed Nary Potter receiver 10
o, pc,tlcosU At - East s2d ~. bond s. 900. LA
blities are $4,000 and assets 1000. consisting O.
stock. 5000. and accounts and machinery. $4,000.
Bankruptcy Schedules
LOUIS USCATT dealer IA womsn's md chill
drcDs furnishing goods AZ lss Ienor Gv.. has hles
schedules showing liabilities 81 1853 ard assets s.
oes consisting of stock. 1890. fixtures $500
security with ls- ord. SIS and cash m bank. s25
AItienmenS
TRONM a HERR composed o. Louis Fronm
r. and Henry Herr. r.. decorative art glass a
IS Past SON St. have made an assignment q
q GTRyTrz A SON olothisu sno talo-s a
a6s Tn az have made an assignment 10 Abraham
IAf~hitn ~ Max CunliE The other partner. Amt
CURTIS d'd uCi sign The deed.
DAVID KAUFMAN, grocer a. 7l5 west lie,h 81.
has Iasde an Assignment 70 Benjamin Meyers
DitehGrsss from Bankruptcy
nudge Hand IN the United States District Cour
,.sfrr3sy Franted discharge 10 these hAnkripts
f-ofhiide Cohn 900 West it5th st. liabilities t37
sas IA indofse- on notes o, the Buycrs and Seller
Autornotiin Company; George r 1heobGld. sui
.sis,mar i6s West tSth o., formerly irternG
tonai Auto EIchsnEe; Abraham hkolrics. o. Lnpir
U.t Conpsny q Blocker ft. liabilities SIS 900
pob@r Rsthkopf a. Rsl!anee Hat COMPANY, 2
nend At liabilities $40. fis. Aaroa Lebleln. cloth
~ Manufacture. 40 stanton 81, liabilities s..
sii EdNard Earle. saleemsn 100 Put az former
is IN a building company. LIABILITIES tls..G Afrse
7 Ksig,n. sporsnE sooes io's Boston hoss
Grsrso,oulos. salssmsg. soT wohlnron Al MAJ
Kornfeid ssloon Manager. iit f<sfs q Niool'
$3.50. liquors 70 East Hourcn a. and t23 Hudsol
a. Hsfry yams tel Essi issth =, formerly
iiouor, Aiberr ClictmsH, printer. az 81 Anni
az Pirius waiitch. $50 Isst th ., Ernss
i@s,r,s chauffeur. it2 wtst Ssih q. Louis estss
~ irs,aimsat psdrr q yasi illth o. Juhu'
nt1sr,sin dsi'csie.ser 1928 I<airgor ~ Nichtc
\ Scor nrns fulflshing Eoocs. poughssepsis ia
hiHties SIS $500 and wii.ism sls.uierg sslr manu-
fscluIcr. $50 Easi issd a.. naiilitss se.sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShlbS

In.uirno.. Nav DEP 70 Command r''''o''
ms n. T. HINT. d,;schsd salem - rinron.
T'co u fs. c. {. g. PARRISH. detached l"h-
ton. 70 Montana De-
- %. O. A " LoDEK d~sehsd Pr'i6, -
p 4 sun = r srArNAxER. 10 naval ,fs'ons
T. 4. surs q y RoBERTSoN. as,seh,d Mem.
phis 10 Arsansat. De-. %. Tloe Asst SUE '.
b. WEAVER. 20 Psduckh. - ...
AZ ,,e A .s pD' SSss De- b / % cenr.sc
IN Pay Clers SCHBRBERGER ds'sehsd sop,a
Caroiiaa; 70 Fofds. We PV tier W T.
Lt'Np N hone srd aFa' crders
A. ray CLERK u. ATWOOD. Getschei NsF ''f'
go 10 south Carolina.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
NOV ef-Naashan. - Cur ~ T'rsefi
N0v ABBY a. ssiira cur ArrihIsa. a. Fors
Arthur. Burac. a. Nafiiaf Bsy. thItanoosa.
a, Amipsia Denver. A San Dlsso. E.s.e' -
Sanchez. Hancock a. Port AZ P1rce. Nss ~.
lssns a. Ia Pa1 Rcd. a. Csariesion: supply. 90
Yokohama. rrton. a. Norfolk
Nrr ze-Han OK a. Guanisu sfroi Jupiter. ~ Wv
Faihom Bank Lighisl'p kinaSha Al r0mpkns-
vile Preston. 80 Ivrnharcn Roads
Nov. G-oriou az O.onssDo
SAILED
nor fi-rd'on. wuh!sgton ios norfolk
Nov 2s-Chaffanocsk Po.osi for Anapaia H,n-
ss5.o f b5 M fff S ,o o- .lsS Ss- o,ssS.
Ia Paz ,or CusyAmas. sOgta Daso,a. san Frin-
eco Tor FuCr- sound.
Nov 2s-Cyc.ops ~ y 'or HamVcn Rosds Der
w. san D'sso o.. Grf . Fcasea "a sshns
cruz. Jupiter y =. Tor HAMPTON Road Kama
sba. North RlTer. y \. ,or Tympsinsviie
Nov T-Nonsshsn. n. Y. fos Jsoksonuile. "a
Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
President of Phillies Will
Seek to Have New
Rule Adopted
BY W. J. MACBETH

Certain National League magnstcs
will advocate at the annual meeting
here next month a rule to prohibit
interleague games in major cities prior
TO the opening OF the regularly sched-
uled seasons. The colleagues of Tener
have it in their power to end a practice
which is largely blamed for the falling
off in early spring interest that has
been noticeable in the last four or
five years.
william F. Baker. president Of .he
Phllies, is one OF the stoutest cham
pons of this proposed amendment
Several days ago. before setting out
for a vacation in Virginia with Fred
Chanler and other influential stock
holders Of the Quakers, Baker went on
record in the matter.
81 am convinced through personal
experience in Philadelphia" said he,
that the game would be benefited if
ante-season games were prohibited in
all major league cities.
Did Not Pay
Until last year il had been the
custom 10 play a spring series between
the Phlllies and Athletics Of from
seven 10 nine games. The clubs in
volved considered themselves lucky II
they were able to beat the weather TO
half of the contests. These meetings
got to be an old story with our fans
They did not pay. And they ruined
both clubs as attractions when the
regular seasons opened. The result
was that outside clubs in both circuits
suffered in their early visits TO Phil
adelphia
IL was responsible for terminating
the Athletics-Philles series. Connie
Mack was piqued at the time. He
charged bad faith on my part; init
mated that as my club held the cham
pionship and his was down in the race
! declined a meeting in which | had
nothing to gain and all TO lose. He
pointed out that when conditions had
been reversed his champions had al
ways accommodated the Phillies.
Mr.. Mack was wrong in mis- surmise,
| can assure you. But | do not think
lie can ucny tndJ we DOth Denented Dy
not playing the series. know my club
did. In spite of the bad weather our
business last spring was the best in
ten years.
Ten years ago the seasons opening
in the major leagues was the classic
event of baseball. II was attended
with all the picturesque display and
enthusiasm of the modern worlds
champ onship series. That it has fallen
to a relatively unimportant incident
can be charged directly to the fact
that major league cities have been
surfeited with baseball before the reg
ulsr seasons. If every major league
club was careful not to appear at home
until the day provided by schedule for
the seasons opening it would not be
long before the opening day games
would be quite as important in public
interest as they were ten years ago"
Can Kill Practice
The National League, of course, has
it in its power to terminate this APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
BOSTON HARRIERS
MAY CARRY OFF
NATIONAL TITLE
Dorchester Club Finished
Second Last Year-Big
Field Entered
BY 4. c. CAyAGNARO

Harriers from the Dorchester CLUB,
Of Boston, loom up as dangerous con-
tenders for the team honors in the
annual junior national 'cross-country
championship run of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, to be held by the Steinway
Athletic Club over its Long Island City
course of six miles on Thanksgiving
Day afternoon.
Nine local clubs will compete, &C
cording to the announcement OF the
entry list yesterday. Each club is per-
mitted to enter eight men, and, as seven
athletes will compete as individual
starters. the field on the starting line
will number eighty-seven.
In the event last year the New Eng
land organization finished in second
place, and as four Of the team will again
compete, the Boston athletes appear 70
have a good chance for the title. Among
those on the Dorchester team are
James Henigan, who finished second
last wear and was third in the ten
mile national run; Clifton d. Horne,
well known long distance runner,
Charles Callinan and Anthony Andette.
Thomas Henigan, a brother OF jimmy,
also will compete.
The entries follow:
Saedi,h-Amsricsn A. G. r. Vckstrom. W.
Johnson ~ Schuster B. Mas'erson. T. Peterson.
w Larson. e. Benson. e. Johansou. -
Workers y NJ e. A-Wilham Smith. Hugh
NrIuskev Charles Richards. Ray Hove ". &.
Mase Harry Russell. NJ Greenoerg, Irving lamp
81, Christopher Club-Asron Morris. John Coz.
William Stosdey George NillisrssGeorge X hals y
ton. Albert Flournry. Arthur InnisS, J. lroumann
Ste.uyay G. and A. CO. J. Bergen. ~. w.
echell. g. Zirek H. Fcngenbaum. J. NJ. Duny,
q g. sasSe J. 81 Ehmtholt. -
Mohawk A C.-Hauy Jameson George nv
patrck Fred rrayslona. Arthur Roth. John Dolan'
sam Weeks. Seymour Cohen. James Brooks -,
Long Island A. C--George Messler JamS W
Plant Casper Scherer. NJ Lynch Walter Leslie
Henry Carleton l. X. Parks. Frank schultz.
Ninety second Street Y. NJ. II. As. trercn. j.
Nerber A Kapper 4. Freshman, D. ZicherInan'
J. Zimmerman. l. Feinhcrg, VI; Feirer 49, TT
Mo-1ings.ds A. C.--Tew Heydei. len Meter. n
Parkinson. V Yoteretsas. Y. Lehman, A heeey'
n Lucas william Kennedy. 49,
Dorchester Club. BO,ton-Tom henlgan, Jnn9s
Henlgan Victor MrAuiey. Pat Csllinan. Jonn AuI
len Albert Audete. Clifton ID. Horne. D. loune-
Ss,s York A. &C J. Mcsorley. George An
d-sas George H.skor. Arthur Ro5tang Horace hoi-
den J. J Mitchell. +. j.. Dorsan. . -,
Indviduals--J. j. Bell New York A. - harIy
NcC;inn PauliSt A. C.. Grover q CaugheL Plts-
burgh A. A.: Alexander W Feher hunsarlsh
American A. C Charles Pores. Miilrose ~, a. a, ;
Edward Msyo. Brooklyn A. A. and Paul Bentley
dorchester Club. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
PROS DECIDE ON
WHITEMARSH FOR
OPEN GOLF PLAY

The scene OF the next open golf
championship will be in the Phila-
delphia district, st the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club. This was practi-
cally decided yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the Professional Golf
ers' Association, at the Martinique
Hotel.
The United States Golf Association
left the matter in the hands Of the
pros; or left il 10 them 10 select three
clubs that they favored for this cham
pionship, and the first choice was
almost unanimous for the Whitemarsh
club, whose claims were put before
the committee py Wilfred Reid, OF
Wilmington; William Byrne, Of ST.
Davids, and James Thompson, Of the
Philadelphia Country Club. The sec
ond choice was the Brae Burn club,
near Boston, and the third choice
Shawnee. on the Delaware.
Whitemarsh is the club which en-
ploys James Barnes, the Professional
Golf Association champion, as profess
sional. The course has been stitfened
in the last two years, and, as it has
a playing length of $500 yards, is
good enough for the hardest test at
the medal game. With the amateur
championship slated for Pittsburgh and
the women players favoring Shawnee,
Pennsylvania is greatly favored by the
United States Golf Association in get
ting all Of these important champion
ships.
The association also considered sew
eral names, all prominent men in the
golf world, who will be asked TO hold
honorary offices. A president and two
vice-presidents will be selected, but
the names Of the men will not be made
known until they have been consulted.
Harry Coils was elected to represent
Chicago on the executive committee in
place of Walter Fovargue, who has
Cona IN California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Prom TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. November q.
LLnIL-

Prom TIE Tribune Buresul
Washington. November q.
ARMY
Ma ARTHUR WILLIAMS Corps Erg IN adj
tiou % other duties. detailed 70 supcria'snd con-
siruction aids 70 nstissuon authorized y Cor
,eii.,. D. '' Col cHAsrEs ' T. PorrTR Corr.
Ens H. Col rorTERi IN addition 70 oth he;
70 navigation authorrsd b. Congress IN 1T and
q Lighthouse Districts. 70 relieve col WILL
CAP. Nv HARRY 4 iHA,ST Ptky fi mnss co recent,
appoqied. assigned stallion al r. CssHeh. y {.
ard WilP scocmpsny rscr,,i'- "a, nv 10 seS;
from hat depot 10 ne border. on arrival IN
South. Dept tspt PuRNELL win report b. tel
CAPT FREb y BucHANAv q NJ G. 70 walter
Reed Gercr,l Hospital rAkoma Psfk. D. G
Maj THEODORE p. HACKER. Q " rom
CA, s wI IL yfr i2Fi SfI ER III ih rr
detailed ir q VI G.. from Dee a report 20 con-
gen South Dept Tor assignment
Capt GRAYSON V HEIDI iretiretl. from MARS,
College. Atlanta. 20 recruiting service. savannah
Fiist IT, JULIUS 6 HENRY. Med Re-, Corps.
houOIshy dschsfs.d from ssrTice o. T. >
Capt ROBERT p. FIRTH 27th M to rresldi'
- san Francisco for ersmiustion Tor retirement.
GU JAMES b TAYLOR Sig Corps. U n sam
csp HENRY " BANKHEAD. sh III. detailed
Cap, WILLIS p. COLEMAN. 27ih luf. detailed
ISLE 4 CHAPMAN. cav relieved from ds-
tail malof phi scout bee
piarei On detached Is Dee g. and name u
Capt LESLIE \. J. CHAphAN. az MAJOR I'hn.
s,outSl removed therefrom De-. a. Capt CHAP.
MAN assigned 9TH cav. Dec. -. to san Fran
cisrn. thentc Join regimen
Foi'ca.ng Firs Licuis Dent Cops rcraik %
s Sci. r., 10 TN siSyo VILLAIN NAM F. rtiS1..
HOWARD RENEDICT. ~ B.rr.g,,, :.
SMITH. H. McPherson AARON LipE NIL
is'ain Harrison CHARLES " TAYLoa. ~ ws--
WALTER < SMITH. ,.ermAn Genefsl Hsgral.
san F,anci~co. JCSFrV ~ TYLER. osc Ar ?.
T Td F ssH Nh H o9@Sd, b. 19S FRED
Fo'lOSing nrSt lis dental corps. Recently appoint
ed 70 n sam Houston. f9r temIorny duty
BRANTIEY l. NEwsoM and EBERT =. RUSH
Name. OF First Is LEONARD C. SPARKS
ARsHL M MA e15Il c WjHJk PoG Hor
LINGSwORTH. ALBERT X e.. PALMER ficid
Ar, removed from detained IS. =, o,,,v o..
Fled Ar ARTHUR r. HARRIS. 81 Field Ar ;
JOHN NJ EAGER and HAROLD u. BATEliAN.
= BAKNEs, 5,h Field Ar csDts; IhMEs r
rKlNLEY. lin Cav DORSEY RODNEY ~
Cav: VAUGHN v COOPER s'9 cav md and Oh IL.
PAUL r. DAWSON, 50 Cav. ISAAC sPALDINg
and STUART W. CRAAuR IT.. Sth Cav. placed
o" Capt a9tA RALPH TALBOT Jr. 18th Cav detailed o
" &. from Dec. ,. repor, 70 com. OF. Phi pepI'
'0t ca I' FREDERICK B. HENNEssY, I'd Field
Art. detailed O. NJ 6. from Dec 10. wort 10
Med Res. Cops First T. 0rTO e. plcKHARpr
and Second H. CIARENCE X. BAlNtS, y 7
y g.: First Hs RALPH l. FARMER anu ~
sEPH W sUNDHENlER. OHIO y. g.. accepted
NAVY
Com. p. sYMINGroN. detached once n Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
CARPENTER DECORATED
FOR CALAMITY IN WAR

Paris. Nov. q (4:3O a. m.).-Georges
Carpenter, the French champion boxer,
has been on leave in Paris after taking
part as an aviator at the recapture of
Fort Douaumont, on the Verdun front.
Carpenter was decorated with the mill
tary medal for gallantry in action.
While in Paris he gave an informal
exhibition OF boxing at a charity bazaar
in the Trocsdero Palace and was enthu
siastically received by the many thou
sands in the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
FIRE RECORD

I qs-.sf w.., ga st. Patrick MOZART: trfnE.
l.iS-S4 yesfrs - G. SPEAR sons tFifins.
5i5-55 E0t ioth g. Cod Band Hat Co un-
known.
aoO-5l7 West ii3n ST. william ssrsscnj
fnfing
n 20-iis R.yinsion St owner unknown trnins
T. "
l2io-sss 30 East On 81 Asron Go,iiieb. trifius.
D. iT-2fas Sth Az iona S3ffor ui1ins
~ l0-si0 Past i5S,n a. sehn Igserf SIS
l.5-i5t-fss Nst Ism st.. 1hars heniiht
slight
.a5-l5Sth s. ar Riwrdsls Az. Tie Bronr =
" Balcock tnfing
335-gi! Eas. ii9th ST. Ida CEdiilo. trtfinE
2 tE-I0s Lewis a. Louis Sooror tFfins
s0-ils Broadway. MllberTy Manufacturing CO .
tg-io52 for st.. Tas BronI. s Lothsts.n; ui-
fling
t5J-st Nicholas Az. and 1873 a. owner uh
known t1ainE
soJ-5i5 Ess, 18Th St, Era cn-sc; trnirs
si0-eio East Siih st., Dudley hosenoanm 80.
5I0-Eau River and s7ih 81. Burns Bros trfins-
s51-lsls, 81. vest Of Bant Az. owner uh-
sIs-wi!iia1assurs brdse ciy 5rvpery; t1ninG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
POLICE DEPARTMENT

rsrssrsry Aalsh nset.-Ptirnn. Jams German
isth 70 Bur Repairs aid euppiss. 80 dsys. Nov
49, rbosnas Bfcsus. Seth 70 Trailins school. sos
- ., De- ~
l,sys Of Abssnss fvithont payl.-P;imn. Thorna|
J RcWtn sih cass Nov 20 jams A COTE
10Th I dsv Nof - william ! Jacssor "a.
lsy pe. Orrllie r WLnrsf eau tsTs. De-
Ymil g Tiur'er. 6:f do. Scs 90 Ion
Dune isith dD. NOV = Chariss A ~ Erue-t
isiih I d.v Nof -
Relieved frs@ ss,psa,Isa. -Pt1, Jrma Gala
s.cf. iTtt. 3 n. NOV IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
TEX RICHARD AFTER
MATCH FOR WILLARD

Jess Willard may box in this city in
the near future. Tex Richard, who
promoted the Willard-Moran match at
Madison Square Garden last spring,
left for Chicago to try and arrange a
match in which the champion will be
one of the principals. II is thought
that Fred Fulton may be Wizards OPP
ponent. Gossip has it that Tom An
drews, Of Milwaukee, is after the title
holder also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Paterson Firm Gives Raise to 500

The Nicholson File Company, OF fat-
erson, N. j., employing nearly 500 men,
announced yesterday 10 per cent in
crease in wages, to take effect Deem
Der II. This is, the company says, to
enable the employees to meet the high
cost Of living. In May last they gave
a 20 per cent raise to all employees.