davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
WILSON'S POSITION ON
SUFFRAGE NOT CHANGED
FavorS Votes for Women but
Believes 1t Question for
State Action
(By Associated Pross.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. President
Wilson has not changed his position that
the woman suffrage question should be
dealt with by the states, it was an
nounced today at the White House. The
statement was brought forth by the an
nouncement yesterday of Charles e.
Hughes, the Republican nominee, that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation

TOT rupture mat You can get
on go days trial-Ihe only thing good enough
to stand such long and thorough test. It's the
famous Cluthe-made on an absolutely new
principle--has Is patented features Self-ad-
Justing- Does away with the misery of wear
ing belts, leg-straps and springs. Guaranteed to
hold at all times. Has cured In after case
that seemed hopeless.
Write for Free Book Of Advice-Cloth-bound
lO4 pages. Explains the dangers of operation.
shows just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trusses. Exposes the humbugs--sbows how old
fashioned worthless truEses are sold under false
and misleading names Tells all about the care
and attention we give you. Endorsements from
over 5000 people, including physicians. Write
today. Box 672-Ciuths Co., l25 E. 23rd st.,
New York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
Steamship EXpIodeS
INV AaaooiAted Pro

VALPARAISO. Chile, Aug. 1.-The
British steamship Ecuador. of 1853
tons gross, has been lost off Port Llico
as the result of an explosion of her boil
ers. Twenty lives we're lost
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
ARE YOU ADDING
TO YOUR STORE
OF KNOWLEDGE?

At the end of the year, what will you have
added to your knowledge?
If you are regularly reading the really
great books of the worlds literature that
broaden your mind, stimulate your magma
ton and train your power of expression,
these questions need not worry you.
But if you read only the current literature
of news stand and bookstore, if the classics
are only a name to you, and your reading
only an idle amusement, then these questions
are vital to your mental well-being.
In the great range of world literature,
there are books that appeal to every type of
mind and temperament. Somewhere the
books that will appeal to you, broaden your
vision and enrich your life are awaiting your
attention. But you cannot find them with
out guide
This guide has now been provided by the
United States Bureau of Education. 1t has
called into conference college professors,
critics and writers. With their aid, it has
compiled lists of books, carefully selected to
cover the greatest possible range and variety
of what is really worth while. These lists
will guide you to the great minds that have
a message for you.
SIX lists are available and other: in prepera-
and price given. The first two lists of the
worlds great classics, such Had and Odyssey the
Divine Comedy and Goethe's Faust. List No. is
practical reading for parents. II is careful
selection of really authoritative works chlds care,
and hygiene and allied topics List No. is seec-
ton of fiction for boys. List No. similar selection
for girls. These the really great books which have
strong appeal for youth List No. comprises thirty
great books of fiction. reading of these will enable
you to discover your own tastes
Amy one of these courses may be obtained
by addressing The Atlanta Journal Informa-
ton Bureau, Washington, D. c., and sending
a 2-cent stamp.
When ordering, please be sure to state
which list you desire.
Fill in your address plainly on this blank.
n plainly on his blank
} ATLANTA JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU !
I FREDERIC J..
) Washington, D. c. I
( find a !
! (
! I
I ivy '''''''.'''''''
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
STRONGLY FORTIFIED
POSITION IS CAPTURED
ON WESTERN FRONT
Germans Making Desperate
Drive at Verdun and French
Admit Slight Gains Were
Made Northeast of Citadel
CBy Associated Prsss.l

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-CBy wireless.)-
The capture during the month of July
OF more than $4,000 Russians is an
nounced by Austro-Hungarian army
headquarters statement OF August i.
The statement says;
Enemy attacks near MolOd Godnow
northwest of KOlomea. failed. South OF
the pripet during July 80 Russian off
GERS and $4,000 men. together with 20
machine guns were captured
TOday's statment announces that the
situation all along the Russian front Is
unchanged No change in conditions
along the italian front has occurred.
says the announcement Attacks by two
Italian companies east OF Siefzette were
repulsed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
CRANE HEARING TURNED
INTO SWEEPING PROBE
OF WURM MYSTERY

(continued from PaEe one.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-04
U-B0AT DIVES INTO
OCEAN UNSEEN BY
ENEMY, is BELIEF

Ccontinued Prom Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
ANOTHER MILLION
FOR JEWISH FUND
LIKELY BY JAN. |
Out-of.Town Contributors Reply
to Mass Meetings. Call with
Cash and Pledges

When dusk and the approach of the
Jewish Sabbath nut an end 20 the first
day in the campaign for the 100000
600 fund for Jewish war sufferers yes
terday it was apparent that, in addi-
ton to the 100000 raised at the
mass meeting Thursday night, the
Joint Distribution Committee would
have another million pledged before
January !.
Al. day long came answers to Dr.
Msgnes's appeal at Carnegie Hall. Al
the Offices OF the Joint Distribution
Committee. 1777 Broadway. and the
United Hebrew Charities, $50 Second
Avenue. pledges, cash and checks
rolled in. From San Francisco. New
Orleans. Denver, Pittsburgh. st. LOUIS,
Baltimore. Cincinnati. Cleveland and
other large cities pledges ranging from
$4,000 10 s250,000 came in.
I'VE are especially anxious 10 get
~ the small contribution said DR..
Macnes, the contribution from the
man that cannot afford. We have re
ceived many requests from cities out
side New York that speakers be sent
10 address meetings scheduled for the
raising OF funds. Many out-of-town
leaders attended our meeting last
night to learn the methods being used
so that they may return TO their homes
and proceed with the movement there.
At the Offices Of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee u was. announced yes
terday that the following would taSe
part in raising the sl0,o00.Oo0 fund:
Dr.. Cyrus Adler Colonel Harry
Cutler. Rabbi Emil &. Hlrsch. Herbert
II. Lehman. Representative Meyer Lon
don. Judge Julian ". Mack, Henry
Morgenthsu. Louis Marshall. julius
Rosenwald. Leon Sanders. Jacob H..
s,hir. Nathan Straus. Oscar ). Straus.
Felix VI. Warburg and Jacob Nertheim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
MORTUARY STATISTICS

BROWN Barbara. at % Deyoe -. Broo j..
lyn. on Sunday. December II. 1916, aged :.
years. Funeral from 81. Peters Reformed
Church, the Rev. George ". Wacker.
CONNOLLY Rose. at the City Home. on De.
ccrber p. 1916, aged 81 years. funeHi
from Church OF the Good Shepherd.
DIFRION-Hsrman. at the City Hors. on
December 20 1916. aged 81 years. Funeral
from the Church OF the Good shepherd.
HARTLEY Evelyn ". at 64s Monroe -
Brooklyn. on December IL. 1915. Funeral
from St George, Church. Rev. {. q. CLARK
EIrsTON-Thomas at AS Vest tlth At. on
December 10. 1915. aged A. years. Funeral
from United Presbyterian Church.
JAKOB George. At So East End ~. Dcctni-
Der 10, aged Il years. Funeral from Iion
Lutheran Church, Rev william Popcss
MURPHY Margaret. at 755 Dawson -. De.
cember %. aged so years. Funeral from
ST Anseim's Church
sCHOLEs- Irving II. a, 74i Wet
ifsth st. aged 80 years. Funeral from St
Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church
sCHNEIDER-Mrs Pauline. at il5 Fast SIT
st, on December l8, 1916. aged 81 years.
Funeral from Zion Lutheran Church.
SOMPRs-Marie Lyle. at 3es Carlton Az.
Brooklyn, on December ~. 1915. aged %
wears.
sTCICER-Albert. at the City Home, on De
cember 81. 1916. aged IS years. Funeral
from the Church OF the Good Shepherd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
ORA E. BUTTERFIELD DIES

Ora Elmer Butterfeld. of us West
Seventy Street, general solicit
tor for the New York Central Rail-
road. died at Hahnemsnn Hospital yes
terdsy from complications following an
operation.
Mr.. Butterfed was born in Brattle-
boro. VI. on November 9. 1870. He
was graduated from the Brsttleboro
High School. In 1891 he was gradu-
ated from the Law School Of the Uni
yersity Of Michigan and practised at
Ann Arbor until 1902. in Ann Arbor
he served as Circuit Court Commits
soner, City Attorney and alderman.
His first railroad legal work. in
which he became specialist. was for
the Mich gan Central. On January I,
1909. he became ass slant general So
licitor for the New York Central. He
was vice president Of the National Con-
yention OF Universalists and a member
Of the American History Association
and Phi Delta Phi. He married Miss
Amy lola Dunklee, OF Brattleboro, in
1895
His funeral will be held this after
noon at the Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity. Central Park West and Sew
enty-sixth Street. Burial will be at
BrattlebOro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
EDUCATORS BACK WRIT
{. {. y. Y. Teachers Urge Aldermen
Not TO Cut Consultant's Salary

Twenty-eight members OF the teach g.
ing staG Of the College OF the City OF
New York yesterday signed petition
urging the Board Of Aldermen TO sus-
tain the Mayors veto OF the = ldermsnic
cut OF the $4,000 salary OF William
Writ. educational conspltant 70 the
Board or Estimate
The petition declares tina: the action
Of the board MARKS an interference
with the policy OF the Board OF Educs-
ton which is most undes rable and
which can result only IN injecting par
tisan politics into our educational stu
alton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
JAMES J. 0KELLY DIES

London. Dec. 22.-James j. O'Kclly,
Nationalist Member OF the House OF
Commons, died here to-day.
Mr.. O'kelly, q Member OF the House
Of Commons since 1895. was widely
known for his adventurous career. He
was one OF Parnelis earliest recruits
in Parliament, and went through the
ritual Of suspension and removal from
the House which marked the early
sos. While still Member Of Parlia-
ment. he accepted commission to go
up the Nile during the Soudan cam
paign ard interview the Mahdi, but
Lord Kitchener barred the enterprise.
Mr.. O'Kelly fought in the Franco
Prussian War, having commission
in the French army. Hi. passion for
adventure also found an outlet in the
United States Army during the Ind
ian campaigns Of q generation ago. Az
the time OF the Cuban revolt against
Spanish rule he served as CORE
spondent for New York and London
newspapers.
Mr.. O'Kelly was born in Roscommor,
Ireland, and was in his seventy
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

powerful because Of the brutsl acted
drama: the music. while effective
enough in its way. might really be dis
penscd with.
Battle Scene Weak
The battle scene is weak and AT times
positively infantile. In the D'Annun-
40 drama 10 is ono Of the superb mo-
ments OF the play. Francesca through
out dominating the action. That Nine.
Aida failed 10 do so in the opera was
b. no means her fault; in action IL was
confused in music ,urgid and meaning
less.
In any discussion Of Francesca da
Rimini" first attention must 20 20 me
Francesca. II was in some respects IN
fortunate that Nine. Frances Aida
should be called upon TO face the IN
cvitable comparison, for a memory OF
Eleanora Duse will abide unto death.
Yet Nine. Aida. both in song and &C
ton. vent beyond anything she has ye,
shown. Her acting was unaffected. and
AZ times moving through It's sincerity
and simplicity. Her voice. too, was
warm and infused with an unexpected
color II would, OF course. be idle 70
assert that she realized the full posi-
biities OF the character. Francesca
has passed beyond mere mortal woman
hood. in her have become incSrnstc all
the splendor, the longing. tho poetry
o. the Renaissance To this Nine. Aida
could not attain. pretty woman though
she is and charming as she looked last
ght.
MartinelIi Sings With Spirit
Nartinelli was the Psolo, and h.
sang the music with spirit. He, too
was not perhaps the ideal lover Of 70
nance. but he was probably nearer u
than would have been any other tenor
now attached 20 the Metropolitan. II
the Giovanni Of Pasquale Amato and
the Malatestino of Angelo Bads only
praise can be given; each was mas
terly performance.
Powerful. brutal. cruel, yet 20 be
pitied did Mr.. Amato make the figure
of the lame Malstesta. IL was a part
which did not call for singing. but ir
il the baritone reached histrIo1ic
pover nc has never before eqUallrd.
Angelo Bada is an artist, who because
Of his limited vocal attainmcnts mas
been condemned 10 secondary parts,
though in whatever he has undertaken
he has always shown himself a sincere
and earnest artist. Last night his in
personation of the one-eyed. blood
thirsty monster deserved praise. per
haps beyond that given 20 any other
member OF the cast. IL was part OF
exceeding difficulty and yet given by
Mr. Bada with appalling clarity and in
cisiveness Of outline.
The minor parts were all given ei..
fectiyely. and from the costuming OF
Nine. Perrin even the Francesca might
have learned much. Mr. Polacco di-
rected the orchestra effectively. The
scenery was of the accustomed Metro
politsn kind. though the interior OF
Francesca's room possessed more than
usual richness. The cast was as fol-
lows:
8 Frsncsscs Frances Ada Samaritan Fdlth
Mason. Ostesio Rccsrdo Tsgani. Giovanni Pas
quaie Amato: psolo. Giovanni Nsrtinen. Nsls
iestnc. Angelo Bsis B1ncofor-. Nahel Garrison
d GsrSends f>nors sps-lcs: Aiichiara. Sophie Rrss
ian. Donelis Rsymoude Delsunos. Maid OF
/ Honor QUeenie smith The Slave. Flora Perrin
A Notary. Pic'ro Audisio: A lester. Pompuio hsls
i tesla; An Archer. Max Bloch. rowhbssrer. Via
ceuzO Rescilisiian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
MISS IRIS TREE A BRIDE
Sir Herbert and Friends at Her War
rage TO Curtis Moffat

Chicago. Dec. % Curtis Mofat and
Miss iris Tree, the daughter OF Sir
Herbert Tree, were married this after
noon in the chapel OF St. James's
Church by the Rev. James s. Stone.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Hamilton Fish. jr.. was
best man. Among the few friends who
were at the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard ii. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs.
John Carpenter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Aldis.-of Chicago. There was a
wedding breakfast AZ the Blackstone
Hotel, which slightly larger number
attended.
A civil ceremony was performed by
Mayor Mitchell Of New York on De
cember rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
BILLY VAN
AioRRIE

Sir: Billy VAN who was billed as The Assassin OF
Sorow manipulate his speaking voice from soprano
"a bass OF old with long, gray oearo
hat he'd knitted himself and used be constantly foolng
With the white gloves wore remember HIM well III the
prod Vans zenith wheede quarter out OF fathei
and up Opera the corner of Main and WASH
yn strcnot the new Columbia Theatre that Fitz Brown
Hsgcs Opera that burned do"nand climb 70
he very top gallery perch the back of the very last dark
2" hard Ny legs fat and short and would
m my heels against the back the bench when Van made me
asgh L,W
IL disappointment, at Miss spnngtIme' 70 see line
Dance Isis" and realize that il led by Charlotte
". Forget Freounty but Some Friend Always Reminds is
S happen Of the fact 'nst IN San Francisco
~ fle Building q No. Drumm Street H. v Is
Britain Condemns L. S Note" say the headlines or W to that
And Germany it doesn't like US because we're so pro-
British
Posbcum motto for the United states: When Fclcr
Needs Friend" J. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
CHRISTOPHER I. WETHERILL
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-Christopher
r. Wetherill. paint manufacturer, died
at his home on Mallwyd Road. Merton,
this morning after an illness Of several
months. He was forty-fve years old.
Born in Jobstown, y. j., Mr.. Weth,rill
came 10 this city early in life and be-
came connected with the firm OF George
Wetherll & Co., Inc. He became presi-
dent Of the firm in 1908. he was a
member OF the Union League, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Dortcr u carly and TO my stint, hard at 1t all cay
m without any great literary result With l. Dodd the play
rt t dinner and there was with Mr. Tom Powers, the
actor a., engaging Young man and intelligent. With d. to
M avhousc and Miss Sprinetme pleasing harlequin
5 with some yerote songs in it. which rhyred MIS-
s Georgia ORarrcy liked the best Of the actresses
great rain and had the will to walk more than
from m house to the subway hath reached me that my
wife is 90 receive cat a Christmas time and told her gently
w r,.d that t. would have favour in eyes All even
Of ,r stint and home with my wife who had ridden down
town -o ,a,c dinner which sweet thing for her
90
f you had to say something favor Of the sNday race
asks Nike ou YOU that the days will be longer shortly
hero llt come better time holding it,? We would in
~. .--, l--ro. -cA. .c.r shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
SHOOTS FROM THE YOUNG IDEA



BONES
Bone. F. the framework OF the body.
III had ro bones I'm me- would not have much shape as
t now IT had should not have so much mo-
lion and teacher would pleased but like TO have notion
Hcs Give me motion. they something hard for
notion to cling to- had bones brains, lungs heart and
cr ood,csels lying around in me- and would get
te-,3: bot now my get buried but not much unless 1t
bard hl
If m bones were burned should be brittle because would
axe The animal out Of me. If soaked in acid should be
nr Teacher showed bone that had been soaked could
asly bend f. / should rather be soaked than burned
Some Of m bones don't grow others snug like the
branches TO the trunk and glad they don't 1or
they DID, could play eap-froe and other good games know
The reason they don't grow that is because they have
@ Joints is good things have in bones They are two kinds
TIE ball and socket Joint my shoulder is the best Teacher
should 10 me- only it the thigh OF One end vas round
smooth and white the ball end The other was followed
10 deep That is the socket and it oils itself
Another Joint hinge joint like elbow II swings PACK
forth and it oils u creak like the school door
There is another joint that don't much like JOINT; that
the skull 1t don't have motion.
All my bones put together there right places make skeleton
leave out any put any the place amt no skeie
Some animals their skeletons the outside am glad
amt animals. for skeleton like 1T Is on the char'
wouldn't look well my outside
Natural history note the Evening is called Journal
The backbone Of the war snake is broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Indianapolis. Dec. % Henry {.
Martin. founder and editor OF "Rouxh
Notes" an insurance publication. died
to-day az his home here He wa
eighty-threc years old. Death was due
10 injuries suffered in a fall about hvc
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Si,u-,i History Ar,fopoilsl Ml.slu - A.
S,w iork ZcoiozIrs Par, ifl Cortland
rark Museum sd tc AQUARIUM
Prsrars,lrc. Stow Grand C~g'rsi Palace
s.risfrlzs distribution foE rliidrr- whose
fsi.sr. sr- nov in service m Nsi1asl Guard
r. N.a lcrt o. Nsw lefs-y il ne fes lar
arrf sls r4g~ Alter on I'D ercrin.
,nri.fm,s c.'esr,Gon - fi. S-T York s'sct
Itrfsrse. cEghsrg- DO . n
Public lectures - fis Bosi o Eig-,usn siS
= m NAnh.ifsu-' The NsfIr- n sound Do
ir Trusg n Non Ntriru- = - America
Museum - Nsiursi Hhorr s,rettf ssTcth
street. ard central Par West TIE hird %
.H- kq-s fy pr1s-sscr samuel schuucs
D.. Puddle Schnr 20 "a Fsst Flff sstrr'h
sr,-f- "Gofir ly louis Frisdsni
r. 3D. Nsu lrrt funlr l.brIr Hamilton
snr.s B.nrn. sef Nes' 1854 r,c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
ALFRED y. T0ZER

Battle Creek. Mich. Dec. % Alfred
r Tozer. former Chicago newspaper
man and author under various pen
names Of hundreds OF stories for boys
died here tonight He suffered
stroke o. paralysis three years ago.
Mr.. To1er was born in New York state
sixfv-ninc wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
THE FUNERAL

The sound of childrcns voices in the street
The song of birds who twitter to the skies
And shining from his heavenly Paradise
The sun sends forth his lfe-bestowing heat
And then the sombre carriages go past,
And open -nouthcd, the children stop their play
10 watclrthc black procession go its way,
And lcarn-so soon what Life is at the last
MoRRIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
GENERAL GEORGE A. WOODWARD

Washington, Dec. D. Brigsdier
General George 4. Woodward, |. :. A
retired. died here to-day. He wa
eirhty-one years old. lie was a nstiv.
Of Wilkes Barre, Penn. and Ciyil
War veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
MRS MARY 4. RLRR

Mrs. Mary +. Burr. seventy sevea
wears old. widow Of Theodore BUR-,
died last nigh. at her home, Al East
Sixth STREET, Plsinfeld, y. J. She vas
born at Nyack, y. T.. and had lived ia
Plainfield four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
WILLIAM Y. COLLINS

Gloversvillc. y. Y. Dec p. williar
3. Collins, ffty-six years old. mansf-
ing editor and principle owner Of IRE
Leader Republican" died today IN DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
HARRY HANANEL MARKS

London. Dee. p Harry Hansnel
Marks. editor and chief proprietor o.
1.-THE Financial News died mere las'
night. lie was siXty-one years Ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
M'CULLY Enter

M'CULLY Entered into life eternal a.
Paterson. y. j.. on Friday. December -.
1916. Mary Eugsnia. daughter Of the lfte
Samuel and Emeline Ireland MeCuliy.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral on SUNDAY. December -, a.
St Psuls Episcopal Church. al 1880 =. m
Persons wishing 10 view the remains
NAV do so on Sunday from IL till > 2. m.
az her late home. % Auburn st., Pster,or
Interment at Cedar Lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Iraccuomod though to public blubing We have no
bisncy making statement regarding tomorrows Tribune
Magazine: viii wholly Christmas number and the only
Christmas number Of magazine published on Christmas
Alvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
D F A T II S
Manhattan

BUTTERFIELD- Elmer. died Dec.n'' NJ
%. 1916. aged 40. Funeral al the Cnureh
Of the Divine Paternity. Central fsrS
West on 18th St. Saturday. At p. N
Chicago. Detroit and Washington papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
NOD SILVER Innings

What care ! for stormy weather.
have sold my Central Leather;
When it's low. with might and mann
hall buy IL back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
The Coming Tower
Again Woman Bursts Her Shackles

- rCaron. fashionable hotels 10 allow women
is keeping abreast Of the gone step
cons daor the comforts patrons Yesterday
ca,r. formally opened Ladies Humdor
s now tho cigarettes cigars
49, I'm rcscc aud quiet Tho Times
or had read Of Lucy Gray.
Md when passed the place.
! Glanced To At close Of DAY
Her fascinated face.
She chose a mild cigar two
Osnay bc three four.
Tho sweetest thing that grew
Beside humdor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Out of Town

CROOKS On Friday. December -. katha-
rine Morgan Crooks. daughter 81 the late
Dr. George z. Crooks. Of Drew Theological
Seminary. Madison. y. i. Funeral ser
vice. at the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Madison nv. and 6oth
st. Tuesday. December %, At II a. W.
Intcrment at Baltimore. Md. kindly omit
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
DR.. HENRY {. MARTIN

Manufacturers Club and the New J'i
soy Society Of Pennsylvania.