davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
SHOE SHINING A STEP
TO VASSAR EDUCATION
Pen. Broom and Artists Pencil
Earn Way Through College.

Poughkeepsic. y. T.. March Not
all the girls a Nassar are heiresses o.
the daughters Of wealthy parents
The students occupation bureau re-
Gently sent out questionaires to every
stUdcnt concerning work done 10 earn
money Nucty-siN answered that they
earned some money. Fifty added that
t.ay wcr. working their way through
college.
The occupations that she Nassar girls
pursue are a. varied as the amounts
they earn. They range from posing ~
an artists model for the art students
g. % cents al hour. down 20 shining
shoes a. five cents pair. The largest
,ms made by any one were $40 and
$3.50 which two e.'ls earned by run
ring a book and furniture exchange
They get 10 per cent commission on
selling second hand wares.
Another lucrative occupation * tn
/ toring students a. IS cents an hour
One girl earns $50 a year doing this
while three others earn SIS. Nine hun
bred and forty dollars is earned an
nually by the student tutors as a
whole
Working in The candy kitchen. max
NC candies and sandwiches, is another
favorite Job" This business nets
from S25 70 500 year Those with az
ustic inclination paint posters a, 20. 90
and 20 cents each. while others receive
training for future household duties by
aightening rooms at % cents each
or by darning and mending for p
3 cents an hour.
! Sorting mail in the college postofhce
is a position held by many. Two stu
dents earn as much as 1925 annually
in this way Twenty students work
I'm the college library, and twenty-five
monitor in classes. but the largest sum
earned by one student IS not over $50.
Other occupations reported were
writing for newspapers and magazines.
fling themes. typcwriting. doing steno-
graphic work. teaching tennis, swim
ming and skating. polishing brass and
running crrands.
The student occupation bureau IS
aiming 20 discover new occupations for
students who wish 10 earn money. No
student can entirely work her way
through Nssssr unaided by scholarships
o. loans. but many Of her incidental eX-
penses can be met through her own
efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
FIRST MONEY HE EARNS
BUYS PIPE FOR FATHER
Boy Who Begged with Parent
Glad TO Get Work.

In one o. the Charity Organization
boarding houses the proudest, happiest
BOY in New Yogi last night exhibited a
25-cent briar pipe. It's stem slightly
fattened toward the end 50 IL won't
turn in the old mans ,oothless mouth.
and a fve-cent sack of tobacco. He
had bought them with The first noney
he had actually worked for after sew
eral years Of begging lie intended
them for his blind and beloved father
IN the City Home. and they meant lot
20 MIN.
Amt they something ike he
crinned. tcnderly lingering them for q
moment and then carefully wrapping
bit Of soiled paper about them.
Last Tuesday ninetecn-year-old John
Dimmick and william Dimmick. his
father. seventy years old, and blind,
pleaded guilty % begging. They BAD
supported themselves hat way Tor
wears because the boy would not leave
his helpless iather. VINO could no,
work They pleaded not 10 be sepa-
rated. and the magistrate regretfuIIy
decided that the father should 20 70
the City Home for two months while
the son got enough of start to be
able 20 support him.
On Saturday John got MS nrst JOB.
delivering groceries. II was hard work
but he discovered that the sweat that
dampens the brow sweetens the bread
beats begging he SAID briefly
Why. last night they gave me sl.''-
We never got more than 90 or 30 cents
a day begging"
John trudged to the City Home yes
,erday afternoon. grandly bearing the
p.pe that was % shorten the two
months for his father. But he forgot
10 get a pas, and was not admitted.
John wants TO buy his father some
clothes shirt this week. pair OF
shoes the nest. and so on. When ms
father is released John will take HIM
10 the all-around housekeeping room
that ne has rented. with maybe kindly
woman next door 70 look after the old
man while the son is At work
Pm going 10 stick 20 him like a
leech." John said. "snd you bet I'll
work for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
CAT PIRATES At M0NTCLAIR
Owners Think Pets Are Being Stolen
10 Help Experimenters.

Nontcla.r. y. J.. March >. Cat own
crs are complaining 20 the authorities
that their pets are disappearing mys-
tcriously The local animal warden,
William e. Williams. has been endeav-
oring TO enforce the new ordinance that
an cats be registered and tagged, but
tagged as well as untsgged cats are
o. appearing. In one block on North
"a How Street seven cats vanished M
tic last week, some OF which were val
uahic
J., vas reported some time ago thot
. New York Institution was purchasing
cts for experimental purposes 81 the
rate of $3.50 each. Many believe that
Inc felincs are being kidnapped by
frcc-lance raiders. who dispose of the
animals for such purposes. This IS
doubted by the authorities. who say
the animals could not Pc taken out o.
the town without detection by the pc
Ecc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

cNtravagant woman. and that since her
marriage she has spent $4,000. Be
cause of tI.s extravaganza. the hus-
band relates. ne has been unable %
i've on his income. and has had "a
spend $4,000 out Of the principal OF
his fortune In the last year the Bergh
household expenses were slO.sSs. and
besides. the husband says. he paid
1875 for his wife'S wearing apparel
Bergh has third interest N the
property ~ l29 Fifth Avenue. which
Mrs Bcrgh says amounts 70 $3.50
Tie also ha- n half interest IN property
~ Chatham Square Justice Finch re.
fused to G"ant the wife's application
for $500 "a month almony.
For eight years" IS the plant OF
Mrs Bergh. "he never addressed me
by name and never used term Of en-
dcarmcnt. except on TWO occasions
when. in the presence OF third persons
he called me My dear For three
years he has refused 70 speak 20 me a;
,he table. but always addressed me
through tho servants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
WILL DEFY WILD DOGS
lnho~a Club Plans Weekend Trip to
Greenwood Lake. Y. J.

Win fine defiance OF the wild dog
pack said TO he ravaging that region.
the Inkowa Club. an outdoor orRariza-
tion for young men and women cstab-
lished by Miss Anne Morgan. ~ con
templating q weekend trip TO Green
wood Lake. New Jersey. Despite what
ever oxasperatiol the untamed cannes
may show AZ the invasion Of their solI-
tude. the excursion will include a hike
through the hills. horseback riding and
other open air amusemeuts.
The young men, section OF INC club
has already gone 30 for preparedness.
Under tie direction of Captain ". p.
Doyle a company OF the club members
viii be drilled AZ the seth Regiment
Armory each week from now on. On
March Is a recruiting day will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Dual Personality Revealed
by Two Who Tell of See
ing Her Set Blaze.
EXPERTS REGARD
CASE AS REMARKABLE
VIII Be Examined TO Learn il
She Is Pyromaniac or Suffer
ing Temporarily.

MAJ 2aferty's entire world mas been
upset. Two conflicting personalities
have taken possession OF her body and
are struggling FOR supremacy.
Psychopathic experts will to-day ex
anime the thirteen-ycar-old child
whose case they regard as the mos,
remarkaD Die that mas come 20 their al
tention in all their study OF the infant
science. To May the examination is
Of greater importance. for it is 10 do.
eide whether she is bright school CIR.
allment or n dangerous pyromaniaC
How long the sinister influence tha'
has plunged May into her latest troub.,
has had r place ia ner mental maze
up even she does not know. rs pro
ence did rot become known until ear ~
yesterday morning and then by q
strange combination Of circumstance
Since Christmas there have been Fl
dozen fires in the building where she
lives with her parents. at 900 Fourth
Avenue. Brooklyn. Early Saturday night
three more were discovered IN jane
determined to solve the mystery. anc
after locking al the doors, with Pau
Bartclis, who lives IN the same build
ing. concealed himself in 4 closet anc
awaited developments.
After while the pair heard ke,
inserted in the front door. Through
the panels they saw white figure
vaguely outlined IN the dark hall. The
KEY refused 20 act and the figure dis
appeared. Half an hour later the ef
fort 20 unlock The door was repeated
with me same result. The lock also
withstood a third effort.
A few minutes later the small
white-clad figure dropped noiseiessly 2,
the dining room floor. having clam
bered in through the window commu
nicating with the fire escape. The Wis
itor drew forth matches paper anC
rags. scattered them about and begaI
20 set them afre.
The men told that they sprsng for
ward ana graSped the figure. Light
were switched on and they recognize,
the Rafferty, girl. clad in nightgowl
and stockings. For a moment sht
struggled Violently in their era p
Then a change came over her. lie
struggles ceased. she blinked her eye
and asked what had happened. Tear
rolled down hey cheeks as she PLEADED
with them 10 take her 10 her father.
Policemen from the Bergen Stree
station were hurriedly called and hear'
the strange story.
Il guess the doctors Will have to de
eide abou. her" said one % them.
She is now at the Children's Societ'
TO await their verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
CALLS JEREMIAH A MODERN
Prophet Opponent of Paoihsis' says
Alfred ". Martin.

The age in which Jeremiah hNeo
had much in common with our own.
said Alfred ". Martin at the Forum %.
the Ethical Culture meeting house, last
night. Had there been newspapers
the prophet would nave spent mucn o.
his time Ting editorials on the po-
Utica situation.
Were he addressing Socialists. NJ
would show that they are not radica.
enough. lie found that the roots o.
the evils Of industrial competition he
i'm elemental human instincts and am
billions that are british in their nature.
Jeremiah denounced paciiis,s To-
rocking people in a false security. and
he protested agains, the proposed Fio-
lation Of treaty made With the BABY
lonians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
GRASPS 11.0O0-VOLT WIRE
Lineman Hangs Unconscious from Top
OF Pole-Is Revived.

Shocked By 1000 volts from a hign
power feed wire. Charles J. Harmon. Of
737 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, n lineman
or tie Long Island Railroad. hung limp
from the TOP of an electric wire pole
alongside the Long Island tracks near
Ramsay street. Winfield. yesterday
afternoon. Ills safety belt. which he
had fastened 90 the pole. alone pre-
vented him from falling.
Workmen clambered up tho pole. 4
rigging was put in place and Harmon
was lowered 20 the ground. lie Va
badly burned on the face. hands and
arms. Z, is thought that the hiea wind
threw him OF his balance and that he
cr-ght Al the wire 10 save himself. He
viii probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
NEW CHURCH FOR HEIGHTS
Fort Washington Presbytcrians TO
Build in West lsjth Street

Announcement; was made az The Tor;
Washington Presbyterian Chur,h yes
,erday OF new Washington Heights
Presbyterian church. 20 be located at
ls5th Street. near =. Nicholas Ave
nue.. The New Yorl. Presbyterv has
purchased four lots. and building 10
Gated on two Of them was last week
ordered rebuilt for The use o. . sun
day school. As soon As possible. a
church will be erected on the other two
lots
Charge Of the work will be under
tho Fort Washington Church. which II
was reported yesterday has been re-
markably successful. IL has grown
within short time from nothing 70 a
membership Of more than GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
HIS OWN EXECUTIONER,
BY SPARK FROM Arm
Human Electricity Costs Two
Lives Burns Building.

stamford. Conn. March >. The
static electricity in the arm Of Samuel
Rocco. of Sprngdale. cost him his life.
and caused the death also OF Peter
Sautslguto. OF 4 Alden Street. this
city. as well a. starting fire that dam
aged the Britsh-American Rsincoat
Cloth factory.
Rocco disobeyed al imperative rule
of the company or Saturday. when.
with his forearm bare. he poured
raphtha from container. Electricity
in his arm caused spark. which eft
the naphtha Oh fire. In dropping the
blazing can Rocco fred his own cloth
ing and that Of Sautalguto. The flames
spread through the building.
Sauialguto died in the stamford Hos
pital yesterday. Rocco died there TO-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

or the sacred ministry. These boy. axe
lar~eiy ministers -ons, and must nave
help. .h,,,,,,
Just now we must have three thing''
First $50 COO BY June 70 pay ior aD-
soluteiy necessary Improvements IL the
college is to keep It's doors open; sec
and 10 need guarantee for FIVE years
o OF 5000 wear TO pay our daily bread
hills Then. this being obtained we
ran have breathing space 20 raise
$4,000 for an endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
New Collegiate Church Member.

The Fort Washington Reformed
Church. 18lst Street. near Fort Wash
ington Avenue, has become a Collegiate
Reformed Church, according 70 an
nouncements made yesterday. Four
other large churches-St. Nicholas. the
Marble. the Middle and the West End
are in the Collegiate organization. II
was said Yesterday at the Fort Wash
irgton church that a minister is TO be
chosen soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
American Firm Captures Trade.

newton. s. j.. March - An instance
Of the United states capturing some Of
tho South American trade while tho
war continues was shown hero this
week. The H. ". Merriam Shoe Com
pany shipped a large consignment Of
shoe. 20 Bucnos Ayres dealc~ The
dealer has heretofore procured vie sup
cl, in Germany. The shoes were packed
- t.u-iiucd cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

plans announced last night. The union
will also call out workers In the shops
tclow Fourteenth street to-day, g.
work is being done there for Fifth
Avenue manufacturers.
The general committee Of the stris.
ny sh.rtmakers Announced YESTERDAY
tLa; they would have 900 pickets on
duty ~ 6 o'clock This morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Republican Speakers to Meet.

The Republican Speakers League Of
the United States will hold a meeting
al the headquarters Of the Republican
State Committee, IS West Thirty-rinth
Street. FRIDAY evening next. The league
will reorganize and elect officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
q. Altman & On.
NAVY Blue Dress Taffetas

B. Altman & Co., I'm response 20 the unPrece-
denied demand for navy blue silk Gaffetas'
for making smart gowns and suits for
Spring, are showing al extraordinarily
large ass0 rtrnent of these silks, comprising,
I'm fact, more than 10000 yards of French,
Swiss and American made Taffetas, i'm
eighteen Of the most desirable qualities and
4l7irGv-two Of the choicest shades Of blue.
(Silz Department, First Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06
Document Holding Up
Allowance Set Asidc as
Fraudulently Obtained.
ESTATE WAS TO GIVE
HER S15 EACH WEEK
Agreement Made al Separation
from j. Hardy - Penniless
Since His Death, in 1913.


Mrs Mar Hardy. seventv-seven
,-ear. old d.. ,...,io,. - Tot,. rr.rd-
N''
'ofmeF member OF congress ana sue
cessfll rem estate lawyer. who left an
estate ,.sl,ed o. som ooa 81, -o,r;ioss
'''' sun Inns 'i"" .a'" OF proper
nourshment because her SO week
allowance from the estate OF ner hus-
band has been b.iJ .p
-. l.,-,-
'4''''e y, '""''" mas come 70 me "''
o. 'Ae unfortunate woman by setting
aside Confession Of Judgment for
e. 300 ,a5. b.. Mn. ua~d, IN r.,.i,..,
ii'"'''.' "-''Hin N'' sister, "H.'n
ms oe"' responsible Tor holding zap
Its. Haray's Allowance. sac has not
received aa, money since the death Of
t,. ,....,.o,.a %. toto
30 ''i'' ''0' 'oi'"'a'
cf4tclaed hu1Deil ana saia mat the
confession OF luGgment wa- not only
-..,,i,,io,..l. eb,.trod t... mo-. s..ait,.
dofect,,, rio s,ni,ca,io~
lido th.. orfe.sior ~ i,,d,,,,or. ,.ss
'oade Lv li;ss 7 liio, " II,
rioro Of Ne U.rd-. t-h, has . i.tfo
,,o,. Co., eos1 -. an: -
none loaned and hoard
Ronroscrta.:vc Hardy and his c-ife
senarateJ i'm 1874 uc aorcej >, nav
her S25 a ,reeE for i,fc She won't 70
live I'm California The allowance wa.
later reduced 10 S15 wool Tho re-
,~ittancc roascd an his de,tr and sbe
rare bnre rom california - enforce
tio so..c,r..,t md, ,,.bicI sSo co. a.
roce;,'c .b s1Iovcarcc In. irc NJ
llerdv ,yo. her spit against Dougla .
vatGav.or proeidont ~ R.or, So,-
ouob p ron5cv. of Nr UarLv and
Lame y uvrooct .,oc,tn,. - ,3c
I'D, ,,;i' SIC ,ro, ....''1.in, -, 81
,roc 0''''" ''0
n..,., s
oo'u'"e''' d 'u'p'ise'
Immediately aitcl Mrs. Hardy won
her case. Huobeil haG receiver APP
pointed ior ner property on the confes-
sion o. Juogmen. which ne had OK
ecuted 70 MIN. Mira. Hardy was un-
aware that she mad signed sucn docu-
ment 1t va commended that ilubbeli
had obtained this confession on the
understanding mat his slster-in-law
was merely signing aH agreement 10
pay him for his time and reimburse
him for MI expenses in coming from
New Jersey { testify IS q witness OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
AMERICANS UNDERTAKE 4 Bic
BLUFF To SAVE SERBIAN FOOD
Hiss FarUe Tells How Bugarans Threatened To Seize sunr
Left In Monasir For The Civilians And How
Americans Protected It.

", either IN Sofia or SalorIk Ecr-c..
. '"'lE 30 both requests were refused
For tur next week We and the nI,.
.tI' played e. Balkan same OF pok.r
. ''lNf Bulgarian two DAYS urarr|,.
ana b" would oufbluf the most h.f.I.
. 'rnd Ca-H shark
We krl and barred The ambulance
GATES and Tho general po.fsd alf.rJ.
outside. Many a. them had been .r
America and were e IftI. Gub.4t.
about such behavior t1 ncr pifII.r-
ono h'dwincIy accepted "A chorolsro
I 'ah". iAi that time there was ufI.
ru-ff iu Muna1'ir From a plate I
Was carry inL fp rho holealuer.d s.r-'
: son. tie took In with his r-hf narp
n.I' with his l'ft hand held frmcIy q
Fu' they vcrc well trained Balkan,
o44i'Is. II an' on" had told them 10
[ hlu OBJ They would hd.. done Do Win
real pleasure. in the meantime. tb,g
TOOK an intelligent interest 90 oar
mu' 'u~ mi lr fre cate Fpt nofr tff.y
IKE IH'-" large In rho f;aIkau-I sDr
,'II1 utIif 500 IuquI tive Eufearau
H"r' ana pror'ns BULGARIAN eyes.
N' uad visits from fur rumr-rfrt....
from fn" doctors of I1e Eufearfan E.d
ross. from officer. of VARYING raut.
N' unlp' f"t Tho ssfr. u-hered them
/ 100. ana heard what fh.r had fp enc
I u-n'r'd Thorn oUf. and locked tho raf.s
'-l''. h.E offered -o buy Tho SUP
b iI'. 'n r''urr Thorn later They frI..i
/ 'Hir't. Jog. iIet tried threats
I l'f I"rn' had Dn's one an Htr-.trc
. ore. dr. Tor fNl Hur.r. civil pouuI..
f.nr We 800 nuf f'.I Dr. fsut To- .sfI ua
''' '" Ho 'i." government fo hr q. cd
I .'i I'D .3r a-r. what fte Serbs.
'.tH"r transport n- destroy had af Our
't.1'. '1't'aII'a I'f. fur another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
WILL Be POPULAR
RAIL ROAD COMPANIES ARE PLAN
MING MANY NTERESTtNC
TOURS FOR SUMNER
MONTHS.
Lake Trade for Passen1or service
rs Now open and Reduced Fares
Are Bcinq Offered

Local railway ticket agents believe
that excursions during tho coming
summer months viii hg very popular
mot only for fnr many new tours that
arr being Offered bur also for tho low
faro. that will ro allowed They has 90
their belief upon tho many inquiries
'h'. arc receiving and for the heavy
travel tf present. fp di-fHui points
" T. N'fr8Ii. PENNSYLVANIA ticket
agent. stated Yesterday that they have
sold more tourist ticket. This -urire
Cham for number of wears and bus
'ur-. 800. continuing fo increase Tho
company i- n0W busy arranging new
'Iwn fu arrange 'NCur- Jon. and tours
within tho near future tf will hn
arranged to install Two more Pitts
hur- Sew NorE train. and probably
Iunfh'. Iitt surEh -f Louis train fu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

torncy Harry Byrer. Of Philppi dr-
rived in the city yesterday TO attend
sessions Of he federal court
Miss Nora SChmctzncr. OF Canton.
q. IN attending the missionary confer
'rcc being held In 81 James Luth-
Gran church
Mrs Earl Hedges. Of North Main
street. who has been seriously no A.
The North Wheeling hospital. Is rccoy-
crinc
Mrs Edward Hitchman returned D. -t
cNenInE from Fairmont where She
spent several days
g. W. Henry IS on business trip 90
Canton. O.. this week
Charles u Eonneneld. OF Cameron.
ls here attending federal court
Judge and Mrs Thomas 4. Null of
Huntington. will arrive M the city rrt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11
handle tho increased travel which isl
aNnnnl.d I'M. .mmmcr ~ The Nc---

handle tho increased travel which il
expected this summer 10 the west.
g. Proudfoot. travelling passenger
agent for tho r. & o. stated Nc~'"r
.g.v that there would be "a meeting
Of an Messenger agent. over the II. a
q. system in ChiCaLo within short
time TO arrange excursions and tours
lie said tho excellent service that has
been accorded their patrons IN tho
past would even De increased This
oar ON account ~ tho large amount
of new equipment that has been in.
stalled
Ticket Agent Phiio for tho " q
T. r said passenger traffic. which
opened several DAYS ago ON the lakes
has been tho means NJ idcrabic
increase 300 travel over the road. The
company b. offering e. very low fare
ON an tickets routed via the lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

Wen 10 VISIT friends for a few DAYS
Judge Null Us tho Democratic candidate
idT congress in the Fifth congre,-
slonal district
William r. G.. Long. Of Rraddock.
/ "a, Is visiting his sister. Mrs. j i
I 6illiean. of Eoif street.
Col. Wayne Ferguson. OF Kenova.
, VIII arrive IN the city this week.
Robert schultz. OF Wellsburg. was
@ business visitor in the city yester-
day
Frank Hicks has returned 10 the
....y after 2 brief business trip TO New
NartInsYillc
William %. Day. who had his right
I l"e painfully injured some weeks aco
DO an accident. is able TO be around
'a.aIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

articles ny Mrs Mildred Farucll IN.
other will appear tomorrow.
Tho second BULGARIAN army came
into Nona-flr on Dec p. Line after
line of stOIId. chunky a0ldiors Thor
faces distinctly oriental. heavy and
rusc ~ the same time marching as
wen a. Europeans "a thing I've mover
seen sinccI
Tho officer. decorated with flowers
hr mo girls who made eyes ar them
from tho window and balconies. were
only TOO delighted to be- Photographed
and posed a- they passed my camera
Like brown wave The army flow -
through and over fbe narrow. twisted
streets
We bad been trying 7U day un-ur.
ccSsiuUl fp pol" tho aufhorIftrs about
me serbian stores Miss Mitchell and
] mold UU Tho o.. airy a. ~ rfucTH- sod
In stat" down rho main street fo f0r,r
INTO an officers hand one of br Forbes
precious stock NJ four visiting cards. fu
D." given with his compliment. fO .Hr
bulgarian general That svcntn. 49,.
were commanded. NOT rogue 3d. tp goo
TO the division.
interview Win Bulgs-
s neutral CONSUL beforehand had .seu
tho, paper me serbian. had given u-.
ana TOD Do was on r.rI., ulf for ONn
comics THAT JOS knees shook aa 1871.
three filed INTO hrad1uar'srs our ia
mined rrOsrc. wa. .|Erf. ImrpdsI
Dr. cnItIaIr. vs." found DoI Noruff
fne general aid with an a.r oi u...
itft '..TI'.. 'Dnsrd behind % huge
deck IIr.IrhOuf fHo rather heated
Interview H. leaned rr h.. sword .a
If ~ were fu ho fns Instrument ~ o.-
instant execution
So intervals frn awr wont our $40
tsf iu di-rIirI attitude. Ir tHa dark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-11

Merchant vessels built IN the United
states and officially numbered by the
Hu. rau OF Nayiration. Department NJ
Commerce. during tho fiscal year
ended June so. 1915. were 1.226. OF
.Irtll gross tons. compared with
1921. ot ati.'5S tons. for the fiscal
year 1914