davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25
For Federal Employees

The Federal Employees bill, which hns been under consideration at Wash iugtou for the past six years, has been agreed upon by both parties aud will be passed in its present form which provides as folliws:
 Deatb-Thirty Ave per cent of wages to widow or widower, until their death or remarrage, with ten per cent addi- tional for each dependent child.
 Total disability-Two thirds ot wages. iu no case to bo less than Si3.3 monthly.
 Partial disability-Two thirds ot tho difference between wages earned before and after injury. Refusal ota partially disabled man Co do what work he can do makes him ineligible Co any pay ment.
 Medical care for a reasonable time after an injury is suffered iu govern ment service is provided; aud in case of death, slOO for funeral expense is allowed.
 lutoxicatiou or wilful onrelessness on duty makes a federal employe in eligible Co benefit. under the act.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25
Judge Jennings Returns

Territorial Judge Robert W Jennings of Che First judicial district. returned Co his bomo at Juneau Saturday night from Q months vacatioa spout at Seat Gle. As soon as ho arrived within the Che confines of bis district on the way north his services were in demand. At WuugsIl he settled che liquor license question tor another year, deciding that the majority of tle voters there favored Che granting of licenses, which was ordered. The same process was gone through at Petersburg where the wet aud dry election had lei, thc dee cisiuu somewhat in doubt, but which was shown Co the satisfaction of the judge that the majority favored license. Since his arrival at Juneau, in fact one of his first official acts after arriving, was the issuing of au order closing the saloons at Skagvay, there having been no doubt as Co the result of the vote at that place. The result Is that Skag way, for The first time iu her somewhat checkered career, is now without sa looms.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25
Peculiar Accident

John Powell, one of Tho employees la the Mexican blacksmith shop, slipped aud fell from trestle near tho Doug. las sawmill Wednesday morning while going Co his work. AS it was from eight Co ton feet Co the ground, Mr. Powell was considerably bruised, especially about Che head and shoul- ders as be went down head first Frank Oliver, who happened Co be near, as sisted the injured man Co bis home where he is rapidly recovering Mrs. Purdy, daughter of Mir. Powell, is spending Che summer with him, her home being iu California.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25
Farewell to Miss Crowe

Miss Doris Grove, who Is leaving Douglas with her parents for Calitor- nia, was the guest ot honor at a meet iug ot the Golden Rule class ut thc home oi the teacher, Miss Elizabeth Hopper, Wednesday night. the occasion being farewell Co Miss Grove. The Golden Rule class is an adjunct of the Congregational Sunday school. The evening was delightfully passed in music and games Delicious refresh- ments were served by Miss Hopper. During the evening a business meet ing of the class was held, the following committees being appointed for future work iu entertainments. RetreshmeuL Mildred Salmonsou, Nielma and Char lotte Price. Games, Myrna Bland, Agues Livie. Selma Aalto and Wilma Gamble. Alice Spence was elected president, Violet Smith, vice-presideut, and Tyyne Jones, secretary of the or gauizatiou, which will meet semi- monthly on every other Tuesday even- ing.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25
Postal Savings Bank

During Wednesday and Thursday ot last week, the ilrst two dave succeeding pay day, there was deposited in the Saviugs Bank of Che local postotiice which Is a remarkably good .hnwinr.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25

Mrs. Lyons and daughter, Mrs. Ober. deck, who have been the guests of Ms. Gardiner at Treadwell for The past two months, have gone % their home at Naps, California, leaving here on the Seattle Wednrsday.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25

Miss Gleason, oue ot the pioneer women of Dawson, later ot Fairbanks aud now ot Iditarod, was hero this week on a visit Co Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. Maltby. She has gone Co the hot spriugs at Ieu- Hkee
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25

Misses Esther Oliveraud Ruby John son, two charmiug young ladies who graduated from Che D1uglns high
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-25

school in June, have gone 10 Boiling ham, where they will enter the Stato Normal school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
SUFFRAGE BOWKNOTS
FOR BABY WINNERS
Fifth Avenue Protest Shifts Line
of March.
The compliments Of the suffragists L

The compliments Of the suffragists TO
His Majesty the Baby.
Tomorrow, to show their admiration
for the heroes of Baby Week, the suf-
fragists will present gold bowknots 20
the five prize-winning babies in the
grand free-for-all contest which has
thrilled the mothers Of New York dur
ing the last two weeks.
At City Hall steps Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Sumner Gerard,
Mrs. Richard Billings, Mrs. Z. B. Will
son and Mrs. John Blair are the COM
mittee who will bestow the prizes be-
fore the grand baby parade starts. The
prize giving is under the auspices of
the publicity section Of the New York
State Woman Suffrage party, Of which
Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse is
chairman.
There will be 5000 mothers and
babies in line.
Fifth Avenue can stand police and
preparedness folk and even Labor Day
marchers, but it draws the line at
babies. The little ones must parade up
Lexington Avenue The line, therefore,
will start at 1890 from Irving Place
and Fifteenth Street TO Lexington
Avenue and Twenty-second Street
across Twenty-second Street to Fifth
Avenue, 10 Twenty-siXth Street past
the reviewing stand at Madison Square;
from there to Madison Avenue, up Mad
son Avenue TO Forty-frst Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
LAUDS AMERICAN
SCHOOL IN TURKEY
Morgenthau Says College Lifted
Veil of Eastern Women.

Henry Morgenthau, retiring Am
bassador to Turkey, paid high tribute
to the work Of Constantinople College
and its president, DR.. Mary Mills Pat
rick, at a meeting of the Constantine
pie College Association yesterday after
noon. This institution for the girls OF
the Near East, which has kept open
despite critical war conditions, has
been a model for the Turkish govern
ment in opening its first college for
women.
IAN American woman, DR.. Patrick,
said the ambassador, through her
thirty years service in building up the
college has lifted the veil of Eastern
women. The Turks, realizing what a
magnificent example the institution
has been, have now opened a depart
ment for women in one of their col
leges.
Against tremendous odds-this
years coal bill will equal the income
from tuition-the college has con-
tinued its work Since other foreign
schools in the Turkish capital are
closed, Americans must continue to
give tho Near East its higher educa-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

to their country place at Roslyn, Long
Island, to-day for the summer.
Mrs. F. Sands Russell, daughter of
the late James w. Sands, will be mar
ried TO Alexander S. Webb, son of the
late General Alexander S. Webb, this
afternoon at the home of the bride, III
Lexington Avenue. Only relatives will
be at the ceremony.
Miss Isabelle Amy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest ]. II. Amy, OF 4S West
Seventeen Street, will become the bride
of Hubert Mcdonnell this morning ct
the Church of st. Ignatius Loyola.
Herman s. Murray, who is TO marry
Miss Susanna +. Warren on May II IN
st. Thomas's Church, will give his
farewell bachelor dinner this evening
at the Harvard Club.
The Junior War Relief Society, Mrs.
Walter Eyre Lambert president, which
has been meeting every Tuesday dur
ing the winter at Sherry's, making
surgical dressings for the Allies, had
it's final session yesterday. The mem
bers gave a "Blakelock" to Mr.. Sherry
for his generous assistance in giving
the use of his small ballroom for the
meetings. More than 10000 articles
have been shipped by the society 70 the
Allies, the greater number having gone
TO Queen Mary's Needlework Guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

o.. ,dcsssion % the American MUSEUM ~
Na.uraI History Metropolitan Museum o. A..
New Yorx biological PARK Museum anu Tue
Aquarium.
Motion Picture EIposi;i0n. Madison SQUARE
Garden
Meeting o., the New York Browning Society,
Waldorf Astoria. 2 2. 70.
Meeting n the board u directors OF Tie SeFs-
nar.s- Mems Benevolent League. oftoe d j.
+ Harienhergh. room go +. 80 OhUfch
Street. 8 p. m
pss,,rz N the New York Board q Trade ARD
r-snsportatlon rooms q The board. -Vj
Broadway. BIS ?. m
,fs.,irx Of the Board Of Education. hall OF The
hoard. PARK Avenue and fuy -nihh sHeeI
4p
n,,r.r q, ,hs Hohoken High School Athlstic
Assn.istion, Ho9el McAlpin. ?. m
n,oosf FOR Colonel Oliver b. BndsemAn. Wal
dOrf- Astoria, ?. ~
D.,ner Of the Alumni Association a Lying IN
Hosuital. Hotel McAlp.n. 7 80 ?. m.
Commencement exercises a. The Hebrew rechni-
eAI Institute. Cooper Union. :. 80 .. m
co,.e,, for prisoners confined n the pen'-
tentary Oh Blackweirs Island. Island. even 81
ing
Lecture By Cap,sln w sims on Tie uniied
etao.s NAVY a. Arm of Defence. auil
forum. Church Of our Lady Of Dogf1es. ios
West ls3i Street $50 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
DOWN WITH BEER,
COLLEGIANS VOTE
Columbia Seniors Make
Cocktails FavOrite
Class Beverage.
Cocktails are the most popular drink

Cocktails are the most popular drink
OF the Columbia seniors, according to
the class statistics. Last year beer
We'd with water. This time beer hasn't
q look in. Sassafrss tea and Honolulu
cocktails are more preferred.
Out of a class of 1873. GO are non
drinkers. Sixty OF the avowed drink
ers gloried in the habit.
Smokers in the class form majority
Only forty-eight are friends OF Dr.
Pease.
Much cynicism has been caused on
the campus by the announcement oil
nine men that they never have been
kissed. One of these is Francis W
Simonds, jr., captain Of the football
team, and voted handsomest man in
his class.
Arthur s. Crane, according to the
vote, is the biggest fusser; Wallace
ID. Taylor, the most likely 10 succeed
and also possessing the biggest feet IN
the class, with the exception OF James
II. Cleveland; A. Bruce Conlin is the
best natured man; Douglas NJ. Black Is
the star talker and debater.
A stadium was voted Columbus
greatest need. Maude Adams is the
favorite actress, with Elsie Ferguson
close second and Julia Sandersor
third. f. II. Sothern is the most popu-
lar sctor, with Forbes Robertson sec
ond and Charlie Chaplin third.
James W. Allison, jr.. was voted the
biggest social light. K. Rex Reeder
IT,, was voted the most respected anc
tied with Bayard T. Haskins and Ed
ward T. Kornsand as the most modest
Ruford d. Franklin, president OF th'
class, was voted the most populsri
Gerard +. Oberrender the best sport
and Jefferson A. Healy and Francis W
Simonds, jr., the best all-around men.
History scored as the best course II
college; German as the worst. Pro
fessor Carlton Hayes, the Car OF His
tory A, was voted the best teacher.
+. Arthur Seherpich, editor OF "Ih'
Jester" was declared the grouchies
member of his class.
Average weight Of the members Of
the class is l6l pounds, and the average
age twenty-one years five months
The average height is five feet nine
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
HENRY FIELDING BRIDEWELL-

Colonel Henry Fielding Bridewell,
eighty years old, Confederate veteran
and father of Nine. Carrie Bridewell,
formerly Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, died at his home at Amity-
vile, L. l., late on Monday, from com
plication of diseases.
Until few years ago Colonel Bride
we'll was connected with the Birming-
ham Safe and Lock Company. He was
born in Port Gibson, Miss, and was
one of eight brothers who served
through the Civil War on the side OF
the South. At the conclusion OF hostili-
ties he became manager in New Or
leans for the Mosler Safe Company, and
in 1883 organized the Birmingham Safe
and Lock Company. Several years ago
he retired from business.
His wife, a son, Charles z. Bride
we'll, and three daughters-Mrs. Will
lam T. Anderson, Mrs. r. o. Goulding
and Nine. Carrie Bridewell-Benedict-
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
WOOD TO SPEAK ON DEFENCE
General Will Follow Parade Review
with Talk at Manhattan.

Tho New York Society of the Order
Of the Founders and Patriots OF Amer
lea yesterday announced that at its
dinner in the Hotel Manhattan Satur,
day night Major General Leonard
Wood, following his review OF the
sThe Military Duty of Citizenship"
Other speakers and their subjects were
announced as follows: -,
Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich,
"The Efficiency of the Navy; Surgeon
William S. cambridge, Medical Re
serve Corps, L. S. N, illustrated tax
on his experiences in the European war
zone; United States Senator, james
IIJTor1ilton Lewis. of Illinois, subject TO
be selected; Colonel William c. Sanger
former Assistant Secretary OF war
and retiring governor-general OF the
Order. and DR. William Edward Fitcn'
governor of the New York society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
ORGANIZE FUND
TO ADBLAKEL0N
Friends Form Body to Re-
lieve Want of Artist
and Family.

That Ralph A. Blakelock and HIS I'M
mediate family may never again be In
want there was incorporated in Al
bsny yesterday by Rodman wanamaker.
Cass Gilbert, Colonel Charles Elliott
Warren, Roland T. Knoedler, Daniel
Chester French, Herbert Adams, Edwin
T. Blashfeld, Carroll Beckwith, Frank
IAndon HUMPHREYS and several other
equally we'll known men the Blskelock
Fund, Incorporated.
The object Of the corporation Is 70
collect and receive moneys. property
and other things Of value, TO invest
re-invest and keep invested. TO collect
and receive the income arising there
from, and TO e1pend so much from the
income thereof as the directors shall
deem necessary for tho support and
maintenance OF Ralph A. Blakelock
and such members Of his immediate
family as are, or may become, de-
pendent upon him for support during
his natural lie. When such msinte-
nance is, in their discretion, no longer
necessary, they are TO apply such psrs
of the income and principal for the
relief, support and maintenance OF
such needy and worthy artists and
other charities az the directors msy
deem wise.
The incorporators met at the Office
Of Edwards g. Murphy, % Liberty
Street, yesterday and elected tho fol-
lowing officers and directors:
President, John G. Agar. attorney. Of
81 Nassau Street, president Of the Ma
tional Arts Club, formerly vice-presi-
dent of the National Civic Federation,
vice-president, Harrison S. Morris, OF
Philadelphia, president Of the Wharton
Steel Company; secretary, Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Adams, who discovered the
condition of Blakelock in the Middle
town State Hospital and initiated the
movement 10 provide a home for him;
treasurer. Dr. George F. Kuns, VICE
president of Tiffany & Co.
The directors are Emerson McMfllin,
a director Of many public utility cor
porations, and William ordwsy Part
ridge, n. A., a sculptor
William II. l.. Edwards, former As.
sistant District Attorney, who donated
his services in drawing the articles OF
! incorporation. Was elected counsel, and
his firm, Edwards & Murphy, gays
quarters in their Offices as permanent
/ headquarters Of the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
100000 FOR PENSION FUND

Mayor Mitchell yesterday signed the
bill passed by the Legislature per-
hitting the Retired Teachers Pension
gency fund of 100000 to make good
the payment of retired teachers, pen
sions for this year, and the bill de-
priving the aldermen Of their power
TO perform the marriage ceremony
Tho latter bill transfers the minis
terial function 10 unite loving hearts
10 the City Clerk and his deputies IN
each borough. Some Of the teachers
in active service raised objection TO
the withdrawal from the emergency
pension fund on the ground that II
was discriminatory. The pension FUND
is at present practically bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
HOWARD W. NICHOLS.

Howard W. Nichols, sixty-six, one OF
the best known real estate dealers IN
New York City and WestehesteI
County. died suddenly yesterday at
Tarrytown from apoplexy. Mr.. Nichols
was a member Of the firm Of Nichols q
Hobbie. Among his clients were John
d and William Rockefeller. He was
born in Middlebury, VI. wife, three
children and two sisters survive MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
WILLIAM p. yREELAND.

William P. Vreeland, sixty-eight, OF
u Linden Avenue, Jersey City, founder
Of the New York Bay Yacht Club, OF
Jersey City, and builder Of yachts
and racing boats, was found dead IN
bed at his home yesterday. When
young man ne engaged in building fast
sailing boats. His best boat IS thought
many prizes. Mr.. Vreeland leaves
wife, a son, Charles L. Vreeland, with
whom he lived; brother and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Awards Of prizes were:
Can't. Sims to Talk on Defence.

Captain W S. Sims, Of the U. S. S.
Nevada, will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on the United States Navy as
an Arm OF Defence" IN the Church Of
Our Lady of Lourdes, 46s West 1880
Street, this evening. Captain Sims
will answer questions from the audi
ence following the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
ZELI-LAMB.

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude Lamb,
daughter Of Mrs. William Lamb, Of 253
Broadway, Flushing, and Arthur Stan
ley Zell, Of Mount Royal Avenue Bal
timore, took place yesterday at noon
az the home Of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
George Drew Egbert,. pastor OF me
First Congregational Church OF Flush
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
CHERRY HILL.

Of
a. ~ Hill We slum on awakened In the early
p, e 80 strains Of music called the birds
With hafc eyes ALL the sweetness Of the summer morn
And try TO grasp pleasant dream that seems forever gone
O, Cherry Hin the breakfast and dress in haste
TOY yr or. loud and long, almost
III. new laid that makes this home SO dear place
On Cherry Hill the porch is covered bright and 'vs''-
They scatter many and makes carpet for our feet
They climb and wind and makes a screen complete
From the gazing of the along the street
On Cherry Hin we hear tn. tiny wing thrill
As the cheerful little creatures fit f5o TREE top G1sH ''
make to them this dear old cherry MI
On Cherry Hill the cedar trees hide the heat the sun
When I think Of playhouse with all its Joy and fun
rings 10 met he old times 1 love to dwell upon
On CHERRY Hill the shaded walk. are dd-fahoned.
Where white sand and pebbles seems always e0 anu ~
be air with the dropping oil "e" O
On Cherry Hn the flower, bloom in bed, all date
Tss s ,ss ,e sas ' o sss51 1e
o the tiny dainty hummin bird and buzzns little mate
ITO BE CONCLUDED
The President and his advisers irrd and 'ekn
from The Asnr.s Caravan" Charles Z caH7ll
"You ought to be ashamed Of yourselves -
were all ashamed of one another that will do good
said the Admiral. ,..,ou,oa
d YOU see that gives each to be ashamed
o." added Sir Walter with air Of great satisfaction
"But that isn't at ALL" said Dorothy. ! mean
that one Of you ought to be ashamed OF himself ~
being ashamed OF by two persons
said Admiral peevishy 81 should think that was enough "
satisfy anybody"
On the fact that the latest German note VrtuaiE
acknowledges torpedoing of the Sussex writes Percy rise
the inquire whether the submarine captain VINO maze
that had his union card revoked by the ARTISTS
Berlin"
In fact Mr. Beach who responsible for the rumor
that There no law of God or man north of 53The Globe
Have you asks R. b. p read Kplngs 1.-The Silver horde
or his "The Auction Block?
The army still in deadlock, and Washington dispatch
that the force agreed upon will be standing army
not 100000 Mr. ShOnts has larger crowd than tna'
IN continual state of Preparedness
We undecided usual We can't decide whether TO 90 as
ne patriotic and devote vacation to the country
Or TO devote the country TO vacation. r r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
ATTACK HIGH SCHOOL FOOD
Erasmus Students Petition Headed by
Horace Greeley's Descendant.

Horace hTtcicl y Dcoe'"N"s'
A petition headed by Horace Greeley
great-grandson Of the founder Of The
Tribune, and signed by 5000 students
OF Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn,
protesting against the food served IN
the school lunchroom, will be presented
70 Walter B. Gunnison, the principal,
on his return from a leave Of absence
occasioned by recent nervous oreaA-
down.
In the petition the students ask that
tho operation of the lunchroom be
turned over 70 the general organization
10 which they all contribute so cents a
year. They declare that exorbitant
prices are asked for an exceptionally
low grade of food at Erasmus, whiie
served in the other Brooklyn high
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Miss Helen Dill Engaged.

Orange. n. j., May e.-Announce-
ment has been made Of the engagement
Of Miss Helen Dill, daughter Of Mrs.
James B. Dill. Of Llewellyn Park, West
Orange, and Daniel Heald. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. Heald. OF Park Ave
nue., Orange. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
jerks TO ADVISE CHINA
New York Professor Said To Be Aid
ing In Floating a Loan.

A cable dispatch from Shanghai, re-
eeived in this city yesterday, said:
Jeremiah W. jerks, who is director
of the Far Eastern Bureau, New York.
and a professor at New York Univer-
sity, is now in Peking. IL is reported
here that DR.. jerks, who has been ac-
lively campaigning for Yuan Shih-kai
among the American newspapers and
periodicals, is about TO be appointed
financial adviser TO China IL is also
learned that Professor jerks Is ac-
lively interesting himself in an at
tempt TO float substantial loan for
Yuan among New York bankers, with
the active cooperation OF the Chinese
Minister at Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
DIED.

Acker, Frederick E. Strong, Malcolm ",
Van Week, K. Varian, Catherine
ACKER-May 7, Frederick E., age b5.
Funeral Chapel Stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Co, 161 Eighth
av., corner 18th ST., Thursday morn
ing, 10 o'clock.
STRONG-Suddenly, on May 8, 1915, at
Los Angeles, Cal, Malcolm Wheelock
Strong, son Of George A. and Harriet
Elmer Strong, in the 2sth year Of his
life. Funeral private
VAN VLECK-At his late residence, 7
West 10th Street, on Monday, May g.,
Abraham X. Van Week, son OF Katha-
rine Bartholomew and Abraham X:
Van Week, in his 73d year. Funeral
services az Church of he Ascension,
10th Street and Fifth Avenue, on
Wednesday, May 10, at o'clock.
Hnterment private.
enthusiastically, May 9, 1915, at
Tenafy, n. j., Catherine A, wife OF
Ward Varian. Notice Of funeral later.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ztsd ST BY Harlem Train and BY TrotisSs
Lots Of small size for sala
once. 20 Eas, 2sd ST.. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

The sortsh of extinct but the Vrgnia-creeper shoe
{ 1o1f IS seem as YOU might say, every hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Miss Moa by the way, American but not the kind Sir
oo, thinks her She happens TO be Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

That for money Coming Tower is entered at Lexington to
5o and we have wagered the price of set of Meredith on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

In regard universal service, the President sald ms
s still "to let" The President TO be reader of the
Tad Dorgans cartoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Dear June the Contribumon is gong 10 nave us
I'D - At nreyous gatherings have always tried to
invite as many contrbs possible but there are great many
whose names and addresses haven't got So won't you please
announce in the that contrib wishing an mvauon can
cot IL bv communicating with me? D. W. u