davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Bible Class Continues.

The W. II. Proctor Mems Bible Class,
of Hamline Church. Ninth and p streets
northwest, is continuing Its meetings
Sunday morning at $3.50. In spite Of the
warm weather. Members of classes that
have suspended sessions during the SUM
mer months are invited to these meet
lnus
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Harry E. Marsh.

Funeral services for Harry L. Marsh.
who died Monday. were hell from his
late residence. COS II street northeast,
this morning. Requiem high mass was
sung for him ats Holy Name Church.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
William Morris Isaac

Funeral services for william Morris
Isaac. aged ten, who died yesterday, are
to be held at the residence OF his par
ents 1886 Georgia avenue northwest, at
1880 tomorrow mornipg. lnterment Will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
GersOn Nj. Cohen.

Funeral serevices for Gerson NJ.
Cohen. who died yesterday. are to be
held at his late residence. I'd Eighth
street southwest, at = o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Leonard D,Sale,

The funeral OF Leonard - Sale, Hic
died Tuesday. Is to be held from IN!
late residence 142 W street northwest
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Mrs. Minnie C. Fischer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie u
Fischer, who died tuesday. are TO re
held at o'clock tomorrow from beI
late residence. INA Second street north
west.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families.
John ], Anderson,

Funeral services for John }. Ander-
son infant son OF MIR. and mrs. Jonn }.
Anderson, who died Tuesday. were neid
at the residence OF his parents. ~ "
street southwest. today. 1nterment was
at Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Declines Invitation.

Pressure OF business caused President
Wilson today to decline an invitation
to address the reunion OF confederate
Veterans OF the Shenandoah Valley at
Fishers Hill. va. August o.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Sergt. Mai. George r. Garnett.

The funeral of Sergt. Mai. George II.
Garnett. Tenth Cavalry. who died lues-
day, is to be held from the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, at l:S) Saturday. In
tcrn:ent IS to be at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Miss Letitia Virginia Lee.

The funeral of Miss Letitia Virginia
Lee. who died Tuesday, is to tc he'll
from Metropolitan A. NJ. L. Church, at
3 o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
William Raymond Appich, jr.

Inc funeral OF William Raymond APP
pich. jr.. who died Tuesday. was neid
from his late residence, 81 Adams street
northwest, today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Henry w, Schulz.

Funeral services for Henry w. Schulz.
who died Tuesday, are to be held at his
late residence in Prince Georges county.
Md. at 10 80 tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Charles ID. Murray.

The funeral OF Charles ID. Murray, who
died Tuesday, Is to be held from his
late residence. 1908 X street northeast
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Hon War Has Purged
Russia OF Her Olden
SlOth and Lethargy
Rich and Poor, City Men and Farmers, Together With
The Villages, Are United in Russia Today In
"The Citizens Central Committee"
Giving Services for Army.

william Philip simms
marvellous develop
mobics Of the common
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Mrs. Ora Lee Phelps.

The funeral OF Mrs. Ora Lee Phelps.
who died yesterday. is to be held from
her late residence. Clarendon. Va. today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
Sarah T.. Taylor.

The funeral OF Sarah e. Taylor. who
died Tuesday, Is to be held from the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church at
o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
MAIL BAG
(From The Timer Redders)

Communications TO the Mali Bag must
be written on one side Of the paper
only; must not exceed 70 words In
length. and must be fsned Nvtth name
and address OF sender. The publication
not mean the iisdorsemSnt by Ths Timss
Of the opinions OF the writer. The MAIL
Bag 10 an open forum. where the citi.
Gems Of Warrington can argue most
questions.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13

mass a great force for an utterly un-
expected drive, strongly suggests
that they have gained the upper
hand.
The Washington times., 1916-07-13
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Meeting Time and FSace Of Social
and Fraternal Organizations.
Today.

lOOays
Lecture. Bishop NJ. C. Harris, auditorium.
BENEFIT lecture. Miss Lucille Wethereil. Now
conees. mou United Il states Marine Band. Wash
ExesSssSbh. Ills District t Of Of Columbia Odd Fell
lows. Chesapeake Beach, al day
Opening raSS sess,oa Wilson esnSn Normal schUoi
MasoniceGeorge C. whiting No. "a,
odd Fellows-columbia. No. 10: sslems No.
Knights OF Pythias-Harmony, No; q.
Modern Woodnen OF America-Talbot Camp.
Amusements.
Belasco-'"Twilight Sleep" 2. 2;So 7so. and
Kse,t2h'sMvaudeville. 2;l5 And s:ls p. m.
Iocw's Columbia. -Photoplays. 1880 a. m. to
LMyecupm"stock NC VI burlesaue, 2:I5 and sd5 p, m.
Glen Echo-Open-air amusements' dancing.
and free % MOVIES: Ins.-Darc,ps
Great Falls, Va.-Free concerts, dancing.
Gaprden"Continuou motion pictures. 10 a. m.
smtranmdpHconiinuou m nd motion pictures. 10 a. m.
Tomorrow.
| Exoursion Night Watchmens Association,
I chesapeake Beach, all day.
"Washington Day" Elks Convention In
| baltimore, all day.
ccnSe a:so p. M; Z. 5. soldiers Home Band
Masonis"cap,ol. ssmdce" to- No. m il, Royal Arch Ma.
odd Fellows-Phoenix, No. as Central. No
| No. 4. Rebekahs.
K1sHs;s ssoS. g. Pyssssn:s"s e. ss;ssdn M as
Temple, No. s. Pythian Sisters.
J Sons Of Jonadab-Pionser Council. No. 1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
0hopna $uierc.

Szescioletni chlopiec George
Nickel poni6sf W okropny spo--
sob smierc W obecnosci przypa--
trujacej sic matki.
Ch}opiec chcia} przypedzic kro.
we z pastwiska do domu i owia'
za1 sobie powr6z w oko}o BIDDER,
Maggie krowa sic sp}oszy}a i "a.
cze}a uciekac porywajac ch}opca
Z SODA, kt6ry ciagniony pc ziem:
pot}uczony zostaf W niemi}osier-
ny spos6b zanim zdolano krowe
pochwycic. Zawieziono go w sa-
mochodzie do szpitala, lec1
zmar} zanim tam dojechano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Shzeila diva ray do
napastnika.

iona policyanta Alexandra
Lindena strzelila diva ray do
napastnika kt6ry ia napadl i
usi}owal wejsc do jej domu.
PAM Linden byla sama W
domu PREY Lake Drive
gdy jakiS mezczyzna chcia} wejsc
do mieszkania i zatelefowa}a IA
policye pc swego meza kt6ry PREY
byl natychmiast lecz obey odda-
lii sic. Niezadlugo jednak obey
powr6cil i domagal sic wejscia
do mieszkania. PAM Linden po--
wiedziala mu azeby odszed} W
przeciwnym razie ona strzeli. On
sic z tego rozsmia} a "a sekunde
s}yszano W ciszy nocnej diva
strza}y i stapanie obcego pc
schodach, kt6ry widzial "a st6--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
UMARLI.
S. %. Antoni Mrozek.

Sp. Antoni Mrozek, Fam. pod
ur. 866 E. Sanborn I'll. umar4 W
niedziele o pol do trzeciej pc po-
}udniu. Nieboszczyk liczy4 80 lat,
pozostawi1 zone i siedmioro die
ci: Roman, Adelina, Franciszek,
Izydor, Micha}, Hieronim i Geno
wefa. Pozostawi1 try siostry pa
nj J. zabinska i PAM NJ. Gabrych
z Pine Creek i PAM Wyrdych W
Winonie i dw6ch braci Jan i J6-
zef W Winonie. Pogrzeb odhy1
sic W srode O 9tej godzinie Z ra-
ma w kosciele Sw. Stanis}awa K.
Wieczny odpoczynek racz mu dac
Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Z}ote cody m~a}ze1skie.

We wtorek odby4a sic uroczy-
stosc piecdziesiecioletniej roczni--
cy wsp6lnego pozycia W stanie
ma1zenskim panstwa Franciszka
Maryanny Cieminskich.
O pol dziewiatej odby1a sic u
roczysta msza sw. w kosciele Sw.
Stanis1awa K. kt6ra odprawi1 IA
intencye swych rodzic6w syn "a
cnej parry, ks. J6zef Cieminski,
proboszcz W parafii Sw. Krzyza,
W Minneapolis, Mimi.
Pred msza sw. wyg1osi1 od-
~powiednia move do sedziwej pa
ry Prev. ks. Kanonik J.. Pachol
ski, wspominajac 0 ich wsp6lnie
przezytych latach pelnych trosk
zabieg6w mad wychowaniem 1icz-
nej rodziny z kt6rej jednego sy-
ma ofiarowali Ia s1uzbe Bogu.
zyczy1 i'm przy koncu azeby do
czekali dyamentowego wesela.
O}tarz by1 pieknie przybrany
kwiatami i ca1y b1yszcza1 cd zfo-
ia, udekorowany tax specyalnie
IA te uroczystosc przez Wielebne
Siostry.
Pc uroczystosci koscielnej Cd
by]a sic uczta weselna W domu
jubilat6w pod mr.. 674 E 5tej ul.,
gdzie liczni przyjaciele skfadali
jubilatom zyczenia. Panstwo Gle
minscy maja siedmioro dzieci -
~szesciu syn6w i jedna c6rke, z
kt6rych opr6cz jednego, wszyst-
kie dzieci by}y obecne na uro--
czystosci zlotego wesela.
Panstwo Cieminscy znajduja
sic oboje PREY dobrem zdrowiu,
Pan Cieminski liczy IS lat a 70,
ma jego y. Jubilatom zyczymy
przedewszystkiem zdrowia, azeby
doczekali dyamentowego wesela
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
S. o. Teofil Hoffman.

S. p. Teofil Hoffman, dwadzies
cia try letni syn Franciszka i
Pauliny Hoffman6w, Fam. pod
mr.. 405 Chatfield I'll. pozegna}
sic z tym swiatem w sobote 0
9:30 wieczorem, pozostawiajac W
smutku pograzonych rodzic6w
.jedna %siostre Agnieszke i dw6ch
braci: Jana i J6zefa. Pogrzeb cd
bedzie sic we czwartek 0 9tej z
rama Z domu za}oby do koscio}a
Sw. Stanislawa K. a potem IA
cmentarz Fanny Maryi., Mech
odpoczywa w pokoju wiecznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Przepfynal rzekew 10
miuutach

Michaf Stolpa, Fam. pod mr..
152 Mankato ave. zrobiwszy "a
klad re swymi kolegami o $500
przeplynal rzeke Mississippi W
dziewietnastu minutach. Stolpa
zaczaf p}ywac cd brzegu Empire
mill i p}ynal wprost do strony
wiskonsynskiej. Koledzy jego
przywiezli go re strony wisko-.
konsinskiej ma minnesocka "
czo}nie; ME pozwolili mt p}yna(
albowiem uwazali, IL byl zanad'
to zmeczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Nova maszyna do zlry-
wanna ulic.

w piatek uzyto pierwszy raz
maszyny kt0ra silnym naplywem
woody czysci ulice. Alderman oh
serwowali dzialalnosc maszyny i
mniemaja, IL skoro maszyna be-
die przez dhuzszy czas W uzy :
ciu to a brud coraz wiecej be-
die usuwany Z pomiedzy cegie},
w ten czas dopiero bedzie MOI
na poznac dok}adna robote ma
szyny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
0twarcie kapielni.

w przeszlo tygodniowa srode
otwarte zosta}y nareszcie tax
dlugo upragnione kapielnie pub
liczne ma wyspie Latsch'a i "a
raz ma poczatku wielka liczba o
sob, starszych i m%}odziezy, ko
rzysta}a z orzezwienia sic W nur
tach rzeki Mississippi. Kapels
miejska przygrywala ma rozpo-
czecie tegorocznych kapieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Ciep}e powiehze.

Doczckali$my sic o%statecznie
ciep}cgo tax upragnionego przez
farmer6w powietrza, kt6re jest
potrzebne azeby kukurydza wy
dala dobre zniwo. Kukurydza
Z wyjatkiem nicktorych miejsc W
zimniejszych i mokrych miejs-
each W kt6rych pozosta}a W lyle,
dobrze sic professionally ME.
ktorych mokrych miejscach ros--
ME pieknie dzika trawa, kt6ra
bydlo lubi zajadac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
WiadOmO$ci
MlEJSC0WE.
MAKA MA CUBE.

Wagon maxi wys1any zostaf W
poniedzia1ek z tutejszego m}yna
Bay State Milling Company do
Cienfugos, Cuba. Podobne pre-
sy1ki uskuteczniane So czesto z
m}yna winonskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
DIVA bank W nowym
budynku

Winonski Bank Oszczednosci
Winonski Bank Narodowy otwal
te zostaly W poniedzialek o CITE:
we wspania}ym nowym budyn-
ku, kt6ry otwarty byl W sobote
ola publicznosci do inspekcyi pc
pOludniu i wieczorem. OkoIo s
tysiecy os6b zwiedzilo nowy bu.
dynek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
W}ananie ma ZACH shonie
miaSta.

Mike Brender odsiaduje try
dniowe wiezienie W wiezieniu
miejskiem "a upicie i w}amanie
sic W pijanym stanie do domu pa
nj Ed. Mcdonnell IA zach. stro-
ME miasta pod mr.. 465 Sioux ILL.,,
kt6ra oswiedczyla Ia policyi, IL
W sobote p6zno wieczorem gdy
wr6ci}a ,swiatlo pablo sic W miesz-
kaniu. Weszla do domu W to-
warzystwie sasiad6w i z~nalezio--
no IL ktos wlamal sic do miesz--
kama i okno zostawi} otwarte.
Dowiedzia}a sic, IL Brender'a wi
dziano ko}o jej domu i jego au-
tomobil. Brender przyznal sic do
why.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
ZMIANA

Louis E. Kreinbring, J6zefowi
Pelowskiemu, lote II, W bloku 6.
Podzialu Chute's "a $3.50
J6zcf Peplinski Franciszkowi
Skuczynskiemu p6}nocna po}owe
Lofty i. w bloku 46, podzia}u Hub
barda, "a $3.50.
Franciszek Kusztelski JanoWi
Pellowskiemu lote 4, w bloku SO,
ia $1,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
PrWbyli do Winony.

Zecer Herald Fabich dawniej "a
trudniony w drukarni Wiarusa a
obecnie w St. Paul, Mimi, przy-
by1 do Winony, azeby spedzic re
znajomymi dzien czwartego lip
ca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Ks. Dr.: M. Crupa pejecha}
do Omaha.

Wiel. ks. DR.. Micha1 Grupa O.
trzymal W sobote wieczorem tele
graficzne wezwanie cd swego Bi
skupa i w poniedzia1ek po}udnio-
wynn pociagem udai sic W pod
r6z do Omaha, Nebr. Powr6ci} do
Winony W srode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
KNOW WOLNO JEzDZIc.

Komisarz ulic p. Jan J6zwiak
oSwiadcza, IL Mankato avenue u
lica, Jest zn0w otwarta ola jez--
dzacych, potem gdy %ulepszenia
zosta}y porobione ma krzyz6wce.
Prace ukonczono W poniedzia1ek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
PODZ1EKOWANlE.

Dziekujemy niniejsz~m
! Wszystkim, ktorzy nam
! sk}adali zyczenia W dniu
! 50tej rocznicy 6lubu ma.
! szego. Dziekujemy VIE
! lebnym Siostrom Notre-
! Damkom, "a zyczenia i
] "a ustrojenie o}tarza W
J kosciele. Dziekujemy o.
J sobliwie Prev. ks. ka-
! nonikowi j. Pachols&ie-
! mu "a wyg}oszenie pick.
) nej mowy i wszystkim
! Wielebnym ksiezom ra-
) zem, "a to co ola mas u.
! czynili.
! Franciszek i Maryanna
! Ciemi6scy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
SPIEWACY MA PICNIKU.

Towarzystwo Spiewu "Arya'
mia]o swoja doroczna wycieczke
w dniu Ago lipca. Spiewacy wye
chali ma farme p. Ostrowskiego,
gdzie sic bawiono ochoczo al do
Wiecz0ra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06

Leonard Kobus, zatrudniony
we fabryce papieru W Milwau--
kee, przyby1 do Winony ably spe
die ;jakis czas W domu swego
OLGA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Parma Florentyna
Brzezinska,

Parma Florentyna Brzezinska,
kt6ra uczy1a W szkole publicznej
w Little Falls, a przez kilka ty-
godni bawi}a II swego wuja w
Minneapolis, przybyla IA kilka
dni do Winony zobaczyc sic re
swym rodzenstwem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Parma Helena Dernik zatrudnio-

ma jake telefonistka W Chicago
|panna Maryanna GOWN, nurska
W szpitalu panny Maryi W Roche
ster spedzaja swe wakacye u
panstwa j. Czapiewskich PREY
czwartej ulicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Dzieku]emy niniejszem
wszystkim co brali udzial
W pogrzebie naszego syna
S. p. Leona, a mianowi-
Gle dziekujemy nieWias-
tom "a modlitwy W domu
m}odziehcom kt6rzy ME-
sli zw}oki, Wiel. ks. Du.
da "a o"dprawienie pogrze-
bu i wszystkim kt6rzy
sic W jakikolwiek badz
spos6b przyczynili do Cd
DANA o%statniej pos}ugi
PREY pogrzebie.
Walenty i Antonina.
Radomscy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
Ceny targowe


,u,znD.
szen1ca mr. Z "1osenna l.oo
/, Zlmowa>'...' Iva
lyto-za ooszel'
MaKa-Iatentz "a oeczksoo'4V
otra'gnt oo'zo
Jeczlnlen-Nr. o'''.'oo-'V
s"1ezy W
h"kufyoza'' 10
IVY "'e' IN
90
S;ano. tvmotka S14 -
dixie. 10 OO-l2.OO
Kartofla .65-75
Masfo. tunt. II
Jaja, tuzin. .191
$500
ol'e
Dyu1o 10y
|, nue. NV ~
y'sole'a- 'oo
o"co o'oo
o1elF'a o'oV
4i'oo
hury
'1@c
ST. PAUL
Byd}o tuczne. $500 1850
z"Vk1e' ''Oo
Cle'eta' o.oo-11'OO
o"lnle.
O"ce' W NV
Jagn1eta.. ......o.zo-9.OO
Pszanica zimowa la
Northern.
Montana OH
Knknrvd,a 7;1~-T1
.Jeczm;e6 7l-72l
6a-n
OWES. 3S3-3922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Police Patrol Entrances to
Prevent Dynamite Plot
by Strikers.
BLAST WOULD COST
LIVES OF WORKERS
Employers Ready to Quit Com
promise Plan and Fight
Subway Diggers.

Fearing that some over-ardent strik-
er may try TO further his hope Of high
er wages by dynamiting the two sub
way tubes under construction beneath
the East River, the Flinn-O 'Rourke
Construction Company has asked the
police to guard all entrances TO these
tunnels. Accordingly. eight patrolmen
are stationed u ght and day at all open
ings to prevent the possible introduce
ton Of a bomb. which would food the
tubes and cause the death of the few
men remaining in them.
The worker Of the Finn ORourke
Company struck OF Friday Police last
night said that there had been no
attempt to damage the work. The tun-
nels under construction are 90 run from
Old Slip to Clark Street. Brooklyn.
and from Whitehall Street to Montague
Street, Brooklyn.
The company alleges that by striking
the workers have violated an iron-clad
contract, entered into before the be
ginning of the tubes. a copy Of the
contract has been forwarded TO the
American Federation OF Labor, with an
appeal TO that body. In it appears this
clause:
"The employees agree with the con
tractor that during the entire time
necessary 20 complete this tunnel, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
COURT BIDS REAh
DISPR0YE FRAUD
Former Wife's Demands for
Proof Win Trial Hearing.

Louis Marshall Ream. who inherited
sixth Of the S5,OOO.OOO estate Of his
father. Norman b. Rcam must furnish
proof IN cour. that tho annulmert Of
bis marriage go Eleanor Pcndleton
Davidson wa, 40. obtained b. fraud.
Judge Henry r. Borst, sitting IN Spe-
Ga. Term 100 Saratoga, 3. " ruled 20
that effect yesterday upon motion o.
the young woman's attorney. lie set
the trial for April - at Amsterdam.
The former Mrs Rcam is known on
the stage. where she used to appear IN
the chorus and small parts in musical
comedies, as Eleanor Pendletoa. she
alleges she consented % the annulment
upon the representation Of attorneys
for her young hus band that the justice
who performed the MARI age cemomony
in Hoboken on September I, 1911, was
acting without authority She later
learned, she says. chat the marriage
was legal.
Lindley NJ. Garrison represented
Ream at yesterdays proceedings before
Judge Borst lie confined his arcu-
ment TO the contention that the present
proceedings were brought without legal
justification, because ex-senator Brack-
eft. Mrs Rcam's counsel. served the
papers on J. Norris Miller, who repre-
scented Ream 10 the annu.ment proceed
ings. lie coutendcd they should have
been served on the lawyer who ere
now representing Roam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

times as great as the total world com
merce az the beginning of the last cen
fury.
Measuring this huge volume of
commerce among the people OF the
world not in terms Of material wealth
but in terms Of human activity" he
continued. the twentieth century SO
far must clearly be considered a. an
age of service one man cooperating
with another. And because X Is an age
Of service. there arise new and vital
problems of labor and education which
mus, be met and solved through the
wisdom Of our day.
The first demand OF this age OF ser.
vice is that our boys and girls coin,
into lie be tt,ed for useful Efficient
emp.oymeut The American University
81 Trade and Applied Commerce aim
90 tit people 70 work and 20 live with
one another for mutual service"
A part ot its obligation 20 society
the John Wanamaker store established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

store. Joseph II. Appel, vice-pres
Of the board Of trustees of the Ameri-
can University Of Trade and Applied
Commerce. said IN formally opening
the university halls and class rooms (:
"One-cleventt Of our children OF
school age are az work without tech
meal school training or adequate gen
ersl education.
Less than one-fortie'h o. our adult :
are receiving education m our higher
schools colleges and universities.
"Out OF these conditions ha, grown
The American University Of Trade ana
Applied Commerce. chartered by the
courts Of Philadelphia. under the law
Of the state OF Pennsylvania, whose
meaning. purpose. aims. methods and
locals $50 are row presenting.
Nr Appel said that irom 1900 10
1913 world commerce increased oy $50
0o0.Oc0.C00. actually doubling Itsolt ~
me frs. thirteen wears o. tEis new
century. an increase alone thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Boarding House ledger
yawns Over Castles in
Ancient Wales.
.uF HERR" HE SAYS;
81 NEVER USE DOPE"
o,scerdant of Sir John Wynn
pefuses 10 Get Excited When
Told of Claim to Wealth.

Wales is divided into three parts
mart which is under water, that
which IS England and that part
49,, belongs TO thin. slightly bald
..,r man who lives on the second
49,, back Of brownstone structure Of
~ rwenty-,hird Streets boarding
ioasc row.
Nv Gecler." called the housekeeper
No sg7 yesterday, there's gen
.,~an down here 70 see you. He says
=. very important
From the top hallway fosted J.
oliver Ceeler's sleepy voice. Coming,
y. allied down. what time is it?"
Two o'clock
I'm the morning o.
no; afternoon, Nh Gegler."
Half an hour later he dumped down
ne earpe.ed stairs, cigar in his
nouih.
Takes Millions as a Joke.
~Yr. Geglcr." began the stranger
you are the heir 20 millions
aoui, your Kidding" he said. Gee
l,'s cold here"
sVr Geeler." came the insistcnt in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

this university. Mr. Appel said. offer
ing 20 its adult employees the oppor-
tunity Of continuing their education
while earning their own livelihood. 50
that they may become better individ-
uals. better members Of society and
better citizens of the nation. II Will
provide education technical TO the job;
education for health. for vigor of body
and mind: education FOR thrift and
cood financial standing; education for
higher ethical and social standards o.
living. and education for culture and
wise use of leisure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

formation, you arc the heir to mill
ions"
Il never use dope" replied J. Oliver
Gcglcr. who left me the money!"
Into Mr. Cegler's hand was thrust a
blue-tinted postal card. adore scd 20
The Tribune and signed by Edward S.
FoN. manager OF the Mutual Secret
Association Of Detectives. OF Cleveland.
II read:
-. O. Gcglor. Of 227 West Twenty
third Street. has fallen heir 10 many
millions of dollars. Send reporter TO
see him for full particulars
Gegler calmly handed back the card
Doesn't this surprise YOU" he was
asked.
"Iec been expecting something Of
the Sort replied Mr.. Gegler. lie
flickcd the ashes from his cigar. "Fcx
has written me about the same thing.
II all goes back to Sir John Wynn, who
was somebody back in Wales. I'm
related 10 him. He left an estate
worth 100000. 900"
"Who has il now
Its being held in trust by the Eng
lish Court Of Chsncery. Most Of it IS
land in Wales. Did you ever play
ball ,"
Not much
81 did. Rotten weather we're having
amt it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
WANAMAKER HAS
SCHOOL IN STORE
Trade University to Help
Workers Get Education
Opens in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Apr. s.-A new unirer-
sity for the boy or girl VINO either mad
20 leave school or could not afford TO
20 20 college was dedicated here this
afternoon I'D tho John Nanamaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Firm to Honor Reads Memory.

The funeral services Of the late Will
lam \. Read. banker. will be held AZ
the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
Avenue and Thirty Street, Mon
day morning. AZ 10 o'clock The Offices
Of the firm in this city. Philadelphia,
Boston. Chicago and London viii be
closed OF that day until noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Original types in spat pumps, Colonial ties afternoon and
walking boots evening slippers, sports shoes and Tdng
boots MANY new shades in feathers introduced.
Iigbtness and Aexbily hnesse and grace of line mark
"Bontel' footwear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Mourning HppareI

IN individual department on the Second Floor
,chcrcin selections may be made in priracy.
Mourning appareI-dstlnctiveIy Bonwit Teller
designed on lines in accord with the silhouette
of the day. Modes that are fashionaby simple
and tempered with refinement.