davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-02
PORK BARREL BEAT
HUGHES'--CANNON
81 nrlp Joe" Back in Washing
ton With n New En-
PLANTATION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I.-"Uncle Joe"
Cannon has returned to Washington for
his winters work with his philosophical
temperament unruffied by the Republi-
can defeat and "a new explanation OF
how 1t happened. The pork barref'
did it. he said. or helped to do it.
''rhe people who realized that Con-
gress was appropriating money which
they paid in taxes voted against the
Administration az e~xtravagant. said
IWle Joe. but the people who had no
evidence that they contributed To II
Federal Treasury looked upon the Ad-
ministratiOn as "a benevolent Institution.
n ~ all in the way II looks ~ what
you boys have called pork barrel lesis-
lation' The Government collects three
tfths OF all its Internal revenues. three
fourths Of It's emergency revenues. two
thirds Of the corporation tax and hNe-
sixths OF the individual income tax In
the states hat voted against the Adj
minlstiatiun on November =
Tie Presidents champions presented
him Us a benevolent father To the people.
lokoing after them when In trouble. taxi
ing money out OF the Treasury 10 help
them when tn. ain pours and the floods
come or when IN. rains fail and the
drought brings the gra~huppers and
chinch bugs or the boil weevil gets into
the cotton, or the wolves and prairie
dogs get troublesome. or the roads .Iet
bad. or to give them credit ri the Treas
ury when the banks will not give 1t 20
them. That Kind of praise appealed 10 a
good Inany people.
Soak the rich appears To have be-
"om-'a political policy. and there are
many people who have an idea that this
government can he supported BY income
taxes alone. aud AZ the same time tend
more and more 10 paternalism'
The sun., 1916-12-02
PROMOTION FOR NAVY MEN.
d to I'm Vacancies ut N.-ting
To-day.

WAsHGNGToS. Dec. When the
Naval Board appointed by Secretary
Daniels to select officers FOR promotion
convenes tomorrow II Will face the task
OF choosing six Captains for elevation
to the rank OF Rear Admiral. twenty
eight Commanders to became Captains
and seventy-ii,e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ders to become Comma nders. A tabula-
ton OF existing vacancies made public
tonight by the Navy Department shows
that foui are In the grad. of Rear Ad-
miral. twelve In hat Of Captain and
th!rty-hve in that az Commander. The
remaining vacancies. all Of which will
he provided FOR by ~. board, will
occur from January /. 1919. to decent
Der 81, 1917.
Efficiency records OF all officers eligi-
BILE for promotion IA fhesc grades have
BEEN assembled by Rear Admiral Palmer.
chief of navigation. and will for the first
time In the making Of American naval
pi omotions figure rs one OF the chief
factors In the determination OF officers
TO he promoted.
The sun., 1916-12-02
LABOR WOES TOLD
BY TINY F0RELADY
'WOmpn'> Trade Union League
Hears About the 80 Week
Hour Law"

\ wee bit OF a creature il sarah
Shipiro, five feet nothing even IA the
pair OF high heels she wears. but she
brought down the house last night when
she came out of the East Side carmen
factory where she works To tell the
Women's Trade Union League. which
held "A conference at Washington Irving
High School on the, eight hour day. what
she knew about the evils of long hours
at hard labor. Though she looked such
a mite Sarah Is not only. as she de-
scrihed herself. a "forelady in the fac
tory" but also a horn leader OF labor
unions, and there isn't much she doesn't
know about the ways OF employers.
Il tell YOU YOU must watch them
and watch them" she cried. lifting her
tiny forefingrr. Il myself had great d!!.
iiculty in making my employer do what
is tight. say to him. You wish US 10
obey law and order vc". veil. but you
obey law and order. too The employers
sa, To as. What, . have the forty
nine "A week hour law. and now YOU are
again kicking Yes. We have that
law hr e, but thousands Of women have
II not. and also let me tell YOU some.
thing already II you don't know it,"
Sarah drew up her i've feet nothing
and her black ewes blazed.
Come to u factory. some factories,
after hours and the doors are locked and
the windows dark. but inside are the
girls working and little children The
employers have dlsorganlz-d the girls
tina were organized they have worked
them 80 hard that they no longer think
| myself am a product Of hard work, OF
! child labor" Sarah looked around at
Miss Melinda Scott. head of the New
York branch OF the Women's Trade
Union League, who. like herself, is a
factory worker from earliest youth.
and, like herself, tiny in stature,
What kind Of wives and mothers viii
such hard worked women make" asked
sarah. Now I tell you We must have
HE eight our law everywh-r. and We
mus, have inspectors and inspectors To
watch them all the time"
Many seasoned speakers were ON the
programme. Mrs, Raymond Robins. ma
,ional head Of the Womenrs Trade Union
League Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mrs,
Frederick Nathan. James -, !!"y!-, pi.si-
lent Of ia. Central Labor Union nI
BROOKLYN, aud others. but the honols
went To the various workers who told Of
, their experiences. Mary Thompson. u
pretty girl III a ross colored dress, told
how she had worked for twenty years in
a textil. factory In Massachusetts, A
waitress told how the girls in RESTAURANTS
have to work ten and twelve hours a day
because people don't give many tips any
more. and we have to keep AT 1t II Ions
time 10 get enough To live \ Laundry
worker complained that the hig hotels
are not required 10 obey the state law
as to sanitation and hours. and worh
their girls long hours In sub-cellais.
The conference VIII h" continued to-
day AT 1880 al the Russell SAGE
Foundation. l30 East TwentN-s""ond
street,
The sun., 1916-12-02
ATTACKS LANGUAGE
OF BILLY" SUNDAY
Prof. +. y. Scott Makes Open-
ING Address at Meeting Of
Teachers Of English.

With delegates present from twenty
five states. English As she IL spoke in
every pant ~ The Union IL being heard
rt the sixth annual meeting Of the Ma
tioual Council % Teachers Of English.
which opened ia the Hot.l Aston v%-ste.-
CAY.
Tn the opening address prof. Fred
y. SOFT Of the University of Michigan
described the SPEECH Of Potash and P'Il-
mafi'r as KINDLY. natural ard unaf-
'ected' and said 1t might easily prove
the beginning OF "a type Of standard
English. He severely criticized BIN
Sundays language and said II Was r.
vailed onlv by hat ~ the coloi -d sup
plcnents.
New England no long.- governs IN the
choic. Of dia' ect. Prof scott held. and
the speech ~ she Sou, h.rn-r need 10
longer be defended. Although he pleaded
FOR = standard American speech. SOM.
of the professors who discussed the adj
d'"ss atterwhrd used English strongly
suggestive OF England. with a lLw,h"r
more welsh emphasis than ~ often heard
~ New Nawk or even ~ thiGawso "r
Wichitaw
In the afternoon the 800 teachers sep
Grated into high ~hool. college. normal
s,faod itro ,rnIiIg" speaking sections, ~
whic1 Topics iof Interest to these par
iichlaHr depariAus Ittp were discussed Nd
dressing the high school teachers.
Charles s-Iiart~~.t OF New York said
Much NJ tn. formal now
taught ~ wasted ishn-. The grammar
which really helps to make good sen
fences T. usefu,r-pvt for its own sake
but for IN. prac 1.ai good 1t teaches
IN. institute sNhual dinner was held
last night. WHOM addresses were made
by ihildnder J., ciaNtou. United States
commissioner OF Education Samuel N
'rothe-s Of Cambridge. Mass. and stat,
COMMISSIONS John H.. Finley.
The sessions will continue TODAY
The sun., 1916-12-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

4 Il Bnnser chlra.o, i F Alrn and Me,
and l. 4 n,dr r%,il.nur;
= McLuther Chicago Mr.. and Mrs / /
.Jneraham. Bristol; : + Mason and wife.
philadelphia.
Beimont--T. d. Cocha~w. Toxic, W. d
n Ryan. san Francisco; y Donald. London:
Y, r. Wood Toronto; !" e Webster, Mont.
real } r. Maclane. salt Lake city Mr..
and Mrs, l. u O'Bryan. Nashville
vanderblll Jane. + Rearn, Archibald.
Pa " r Black. Pi,t-Durg George y. hard.
YOUNGSTOWN l.. HOLMES. Waterbury
, Amsieriam 4 ii. y Van N]'eG~rmhsy .rm
1ongkons Il Hansen and wli-. Arl,an.eI.
tIMsAlsH'mn,p"pp : r', co"roy =, Loui. Mr. and
yra,,le; William IS BRIDE. washing,onn, Mr
"a a Mr. Rosfr' NJ TGx M,Gh';an Ciy'
.Aon; Mrs. II : Berlina. Montreal
Plaza Roher, u Stevenson Jr and VII
- l; 7 [ Denuehey and vile lud ia,
Nissc. Mary aud virginia, ch,raso, Robert
Ind Mrs. Hughes, Detroit,
&C. Vide. Plrs, Amos Tuck French ynu
wife, Tuxedo PARK: \ !" Burrows Brook
Ri,z Csrl,on-J ] Van Alien Newport
J W Corristu Cleveland \ II Muns,lI
Mrs l. X ra.r and Mrs. l." Il PAGE, Jr
Miss Balm. IluliurlphlHt Mr. \ n Carroll
Miss Perkins Washington
Murray Hli e + ,md Nj. Brown. nor
walk: X II l~iilst, bridgeport q. William i
DE- Lamairi HIdsnu; ~ Maxwell Briucr
Sens,or Zion Il Brown Wyertown y Y
II. q MuuErr H%rrkimtr; Y II nsou
Holland palcni, y Y u Cooper. Ian.
Falls
10. stra,iord Samuel e Chase and Ms
Frances y Chase WiIkpsbsrr~
Herald square u { NJ and G Talmag-
East Hampton, l. l. Dr. aud Mrs WrllOn
.Stsnhope; j 4 Earle Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs ! " and Mis- e A bay Ilar, fori
Marie tutOlnciu Chalmers Ddir, Co,
Sprtng hrorse Fo,tri Plat. New York.
y AIhre'ht fnsland. James " Riley au'
wolco,, I e wcrmorr p~,rot: Col. an,
Mr. william r1nit'u, Fairfield Conn Il
7 watt, Jr lSnchnur. Va u e Evans
strand Nj and M. u \ prirsall Al
more; Nj ana Mis- + : can, boston
sGeor.e y wtllmori, Ioadon
in,pcilai Riley Swerrs rol-doc dinies v
Cooper Huhbell Mach r T.. Milburn Chu
csso: x n MoBrd' Glcns Fall- " I
Benton. Surilghold
g. waidorf astoria : kudpu ro'~iu Nj.
William tir' 'u'H b'n'rr. W mt M
u T. HaliauiNw philadelphla Mr. an
L-Mrs i " Norlh the M~--- ii-lr,, and Hul
~Nurlh Srw Brlhu Conn In ana Nj, I
ID GWlshliI l.os Nulrir~. Tot cni.i iin,
TER, Columns Otuo, tlspL y Ri-' Ia,
ton. Mr.. aml Mrs j W. Folk, WasnIn. ION
sAr.' v A. shlek. bethlehem. Pa -.
The sun., 1916-12-02
18th N. Y. OFFICERS
!; RESIGNS REPORT
N or An INSULT
Relief Is That the NifficWlt..
viii h. Patched Up IN
Border. o.

Brow NsyiILE. Ten. Dee. i.--Majof'
Den. john T. OH,au. o'nnn,nsitng the
New York Guard division IN the
Brownsville district, aud officers or the
twelfth New Noik lnfaltrA to-day re-
FUSED to discuss ., report that ths reSlr'
nations OF col. Gordon Johnston and All
bther officers Of The Twelfth had been
bout to the Wa Department ~ WASH
4naton. ten. O'Hyan DECLARED 1t "A mat
Der TO b. handled WITHIN tine army.
san ANTONIO. Iex, Dec. i.-M,j"r-
Gen. Funston said Tonight h. had mol
Received official Information of the reS.g-
nation OF ans az The officers " the
Twelfth New York Infantry aud did not
know whether any, would lee presented.
Z Unofficial adyiC-s from the border SAID
that meml,Ss Of Other hlli'arN orga''-
Nations were preparing petitions adj
dressed to the officers involved ana
Making them to reconsider their r-s,gna.
Hons for the good or "a. service M
bther report. not accepted ~ official. but
bsiie we'd to he reliable. said that II MIS-
hspdsrstaudin wns responsible. foi The
Alleged trouble and that the offending -
any Of the officers was not intentional
WAS stated in these reports that III.
turline Of the flag while The Twelfth
New York was IN review had not beer
Explained To- the commanding Officer
when he ~ d.red a second review anc
that Najor-Geu. organ. ndins
the division denies the report that. h,
deliberately left the field with. his stan
before the second review was finished.
"A detailed report Of the Incident II
Expected to he filed with Gen. Funston
before any action " taken
wAsBINuroN. Dec. AS ~rssiguation,
ef army officers can come Ia IT,. Wal
Department only through the regular
military channels u will he several dsN,
II least before any communication from
Che officers 81 the Twelfth New Norl
Infantry viii reach Washington. Mean,
while OFFICIALS ~ the Department d.clih,
D. pass any formal upiidon upon tn,
Sase.
sOnly In tn. event there was - con
bpirac, resulting IN concerted action
Was said. would cuurt-martial. l.,
eikely 10 follow At uu> rate. il VA
Explained. the case must he dealt will
orst by Mdjor-t;cn ORyuu and thsi
perhaps by Major-Gen. funston l,cfor,
Che Department could become involved
\ state rent compiled to-day show
fhat since the mobilization Of the niliti;
Yn the border States I'r.sid~u, Wilson
Pas accepted the i-sipnat ons Of ~,
national Guard officers who desired Il
vsave the service for personal ~ bushes
considerations.
The sun., 1916-12-02
$4,000 RAISE IN
CITY PAY ROLL CUT
Finance committee Di>ap-
proves Increases b., the
Board Of Estimate.
MAYORS VETO EXPECTED
Year for President
Of Aldermen Is OBJ
jrcted To.

The Finance Committee Of the Board
sidering the 1919 budget for W
weeks, decided yesterday to recommend
TO the Mayor the elimination OF $40, 900
worth Of salary increases which were
OF Estimate. Among the increases OBJ
jected to by the Finance Committee ls
that of Frank bowling. President OF tn.
Board OF Aldermen. who is slated for a
raise to $1,000. lie now receives $1,000.
The Mayor. Il was said in city Hall.
will In all probability veto the cuts. In
this event. the Board Of Aldermen must
east "A two-thirls vote against the action
OF the Mayor. aud this has never before
been done.
other cuts which the finance com
mittee believes should be made are the
increases provided for Tilden Atkinson.
director Of the bureau Of contract SUI
p-rviston. aud George l.. Tirrell. di-
rector OF the bureau Of standards. These
TWO men are raised from $4,000 to 81
800. and The nance committee il of
the opinion that their present salary is
sufficient. The Mayor Is in favor of the
increase and will veto the recommends
tiun.
TIL. committee also recommends the
increase in the salary Of Merritt ~.
Smith. chief engineer of the Depart
m-nt OF Water supply. Gas and Flee
tricity. from 10000 n year to $1,000
be refused. The app opriation " $40, 000
provided IN the budget for Prof. Will
lam Writ. who has been ,iaryizing ihs
public schools. IL cut To- $1,000. uud the
new position Of executive manager OF
the Board OF Education a. $Io.oD0 a
year will be eliminated.
The iinanc- committee approved tn.
INCREASES IN tn. salaries Of patrolmer
i'm the Police department and hr-met
and engineers of the Fire Depurtmput
The sun., 1916-12-02
READY FOR ATTACK.
J"nr-s and ~ Pas" Pr~pSr for
NtIln's Coming.

III. rAs". Ten. nee. l-SeN-rai tpain-
of troops rolled into Juar-z to-
day. some from chihua hua. following
the city's capture hv fanch" villa.
Juat.z made preparations to-day to re-
49,, attack. "a. i, j. feared that villa
will on. TO the border.
american officials de- not think that
h- will dare Z" come :" near Ia such u
larg. force ~ american troop "a II
now assembled here. IN view of the fact
that orders are out TO American con-
manders TO get villa" However.
preparations were continued on the
American side to-day for protection ~
ri paso m the event OF an attack OF
Juarez,
Gen. Francisco Gonzales. Carranzista
commander OF IN. horder zone. stated
that he was taking all possible measures
fol the. protection Of Judt.z against at
tack hl Nillistas. lie SAID he now has
about i.S00 troops aud would have 2.5uo
II, Saturday morning It was denied,
however. that tlesr were Trevinos
troops. defeated At Chihuahua city
People on the border need not fear an
attack from IN. villa bandits" Consul
,,.I'''t >u"l-S 49," $500 '''
number of field pieces in Juarez AT once,
drawing the garrison troops from other
parts Of the state. and We Will have
500 men betw"en chihuahua City ana
'uare" 10 p'"|'" '"H '""'
may attempt
f~fins"'s VINO arrived ,o-u~y aau
many 'iN'il"tS IA" pesh NM" ~ M
u'ahu'' e~Po'i"'N III '"' "sHt,"h "o"e
E''f"" avenue VIVA 'WsN N"lo !" INV
neeh seen entering we ivy vi ,oot'
Jumping sl'eh'lE' pu' N''hlns "''nou.
Ctut,heF. lie was very mu'h 'h'""e'
IMAM usual 'he reiuseeN S"tu' A..
y spanish subject VIM" rta'heh we
border to-day told OF the hgh.ing along
Har'" avenue. whl,h was s'iu I" nave
he'i' the nercest or any III the zone Oh
! battle lite sara the oahnllS 'naTse'
o0d couht'f'nhreeu 'We Government
positions, hnallN eaptuflns tue ',uhua'
.upe chhrch ana Inc hIras'wotks ~
''radaiup" bridge they men burned
the parish house ana moved imt" the
neart of tn" city' he said.
In anticipation OF h"nhil ATTACKS, lh'
'arranza Government fo-daN lad u lsIs'
mount OF army supplies iood ana 'oi'
az" shipped IN wagons IRON Juare'
across TO ms SIDE. The wagons Wel'
sealed by h'led states customs ON
GERS paced unhe' bohn'
lulr"2 - "A military garrison io-hIshi
NJ q: n" barracks mr." hll-d with sol
diers AID the railroad yards crowded
win troop trains aud parked artillery
The streets swarm win farrlnZa sol
dlriS
villas men we're reported 10 b- load
Ing two trains WIN loot from IN" store
aud residences ~ thilu,thud cllN an,
prepa-l ns 10 follow these trans west oi
The sun., 1916-12-02
MISS TEIPER NOT TO TESTIFY.
ph .sicians Tell Court She Has M
Recollection Of Tragedy.

BrfGALo, Dec Justice Wheeler,
presiding over the trial of John Edward
Trip"r. accused nf numbering his mother,
Mrs, Agnes Vetp"i, last January, ruled
to-day that Grace T.ipeI, sister of IN.
accused man, shalt ns be called as "A
witness against her brother The cour
was assured hv physicians that Miss
relper as the result OF injuries she re
rrlyed had no recollection of what hap
p-urd when her mother was killed by
l,er side,
Deputy sheriff t,ppolt testified that
T"ip"r had told him the same story teat
he iTrip"iI rad ,rld 'lhrrs-~ihrt -
negro Vas the murderer John II Blarl,
head Of - bricks products distributing
concern. ,'Stited ihst T'ipel = t~nanC's
seemed 10 Improve AZ about tIs lime VI
the murder.
W. /. GO as,,Xi .ss ~, Il -,is.r.s.ia sti.u
The sun., 1916-12-02
II. ". ParUn Gets job.

commissioner John T. Fetherstou u!
the Street Cleaning Department an
nouuced Yesterday the resignation of
\ 3. CLARK. Deputy commissioner. and
the appointment OF Raymond W. farlIn
OF 2GI ocean avenue. Brooklyn, D. III.
the vacancy. The new deputy has been
connected for the past two years with
the Bnteau of Municipal Research as an
.Nucrt on municipal sanitation.
The sun., 1916-12-02

Mi. and Mrs. John !. Puileyn Of 3O'
West l07th street have announced the
engagement Of their daughtei. Miss VIZ
g!nIa pulleyn. to Walton y. Kingsley.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Pearl
Kingsley 81 Observation-Disclosures No
date has been set for the wedding,
The sun., 1916-12-02

The annual memorial service Of the
city College Associate Alumni, for
alumni who have died sine. last Dccem-
Der. will he held In the great hall Of he
colleg" N SUNDAY, December 10. Prof
Samuel \. baldwin viii give an organ
recital.
The sun., 1916-12-02
FIRST FARMERS BALL HERE.
Jewish Agriculturists Dance To-
night At Grand Central Palace.

The first farmers bail ever held In
New York. 1t is believed, will be given
Tonight by the Federation OF Jewish
Farmers of America. who concluded
their eighth annual convention yester.
day at the Educational Alliance head
quarters. The ball Is to be held at
Grand Central Palace.
7. u. Wolf. chairman OF the cduca-
tional committee. yesterday described
the wor which Is being done to in
struct members In scientific methods OF
agriculture. Lecturers from Cornell and
other schools who deliver talks in Eng
llsh are accompanied by lecturers who
give explanations in Yiddish. Special
lectures are given the farmers to enable
them to become naturalized.
The sun., 1916-12-02
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

POPULAR NESPERS. CHApEi. rI TIE
lNTEktESSIbN. Broadway auf
A service for al people. ono uNs
and leave AT any time. OrLtu o. -
ChuruT in \ major by Kinder. Df..
Waencr, rre4ud" Ia g shtrp rf... Did.
Ra, hmsninor Hans krnupld p
play "Nooturnc' by CHOPIN. NrIH..
Mozart, - Rest IN the l"rd' at N... p
sohn und S'humanu's ~"rvauN'rtl
Gates vii continue his reading l..r.
scriptures of the Saints ant S,"at Dr
Of tn" Lessons To- be- drawn Irr. .t-
WrttinGs
The sun., 1916-12-02

ssTHE Great Golden
,. L Way is what they
call Fifth Avenue tonight.
with its special illumina.
ton from Washington Arch
to 34th Street, in honor of
the Presidents visit to New
York to turn on the new
flood lighting Of the Statue
of Liberty. In order that
all may have an opportun.
ity to see this beautiful
effect it will be repeated TO.
morrow. See it either eve.
ning-and of course, see i,
from a
The sun., 1916-12-02
xIn.UUO Tor I'nrsi,. sis Gases.

contributions toiallinR Sin.0o0 nave
been made by | sou, persons 10 the i'tul
which u committee IL raising for the
,f,er care Of infautil. paralysis vie
Tins. Churches aud schools now are
aiding IN the work.
The sun., 1916-12-02
Fifth
oUen1le
Bus
Gift Recalls Lusitanin Sinkinp.

The Mary Stevens Hammond Home
for Children, a gift to the United Al
House at 1885 Park avenue. Iiobokcr.
from Assembiyman Ogden Hammond N
Somerset county, New Jersey. az p nv.
mortal to His wife, who died IN the
Lusitania disaster. was dedicated anil
opened yesterday afternoon. Mdry
stevens Hammond. Mrs. Hanmonds
eight-year-old daughter. unveiled Nh.
memorial tablet. and Mr.. Hammond
made a short speech.
The sun., 1916-12-02

The Ohio board frowns on humoi
A tried to put over u reel
showing some live dogs going into a
hopper and sausage coming out nj the
other end 4 woman ~ that board
said she would appeal to the =. y. =.
A. and tn. picture was thrown out.
"PeunsylvanIa barred n Bunker Hin
picture ON the sround that 1t might
teach the careless use Of firearms. and
bla,klist-l the scarlet Letter because II
was d~isr.sp-ctfu To- ministers. On, "A
hoard of censors Is a grand thing"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. who presided
nj the meeting. refused to say how long
u kiss ought to he in New York. Suf-
fiagists. she said. hold that IN. kisser
and kissed can 'dscIds for themselves
Without an. question az ART or morality.
The sun., 1916-12-02
US. TROOPS READY
TO ATTACK VILLA


latest developments Is the report that
villa intends II possible to force the
American troops to Intervene, his idea
being to .mbarrnss Carranza with his
own people In Mexico city This il
recognized ~ Villas motive IN making
his Columbus. raid Since then he has
not bee9 near enough to the boider to
threaten further trouble Hut control
Of the northern provinces would add
nHttedly give him opportunit, TO at
tempt further raids.
The sun., 1916-12-02
School of the Builders, Inc.
BY Mrs. B"htrnd. Judge TrvWatus
only living personal pupil, OF
THE MAGIC NAME

How the Iaie Judgr Ttownrd 1iscolo
u for himself. his explains non of Nov tr-
possession OF IL makes all things possible
him who understands u. Each person 80
ent Will be presented with - personal u..t
from Judge Troward. All are Wtlruu..
THE School IL the oniN nv. esrr in.fIri
In America with tho appruvpi &C ~ -
Judge Thomas TruwarJ OF EnGau. (
India, lodged MASTER thigtkCr boo . "
Thought and Mental Stiru'". CN,s>p
morning II, except saturday 3fni S..'.
at Bolnord, Broadway. Shih = NJ. 5000.
Glass ami private instruction To- Mfn. B-D,
tend, All are welcome.
The sun., 1916-12-02

Miss Maud- Wetmor". daughter of
George Peabody W"tmuIr Of luld FIRM
Iyruir. Wa fined $50 Yesterday b,
MAGISTRATE House. In III. trafnr court
Cor driving tw"nl,-stA"u miles an hour
IN tiCth avenue. The young su'ial
worker admitted she had speeded. hut
pleaded ignorance Of the speed ordi-
nances. II
r = ht ~ Al ..t a. A 1911, Al.
The sun., 1916-12-02
INSTRUCTION
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION,

Mr.. q Hepburn Wilson, NJ. II. mod.r,
dances. St. Nth ~ cor, <6th It New york