davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-30

FOR SALE-LlVE STOCK
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-30

FURNISHED COTTAGE at Amacoy
lake Enquire of j. H. MOLLER,
Bruce, Wis. lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Mann's Tactics Prevent
Measure from Going to
Conference.
HOUSE MAJORITY
TO FORCE ACTION
Minority Leader Seeking to
Have COnferrees Instructed on
Provision for 100000 Men.

Washington. April 2i.-Aroused by
Minority Leader Mann's success on two
occasions to-day in keeping the army
bill, as amended By the Senate, from
going TO conference, House Demo-
cratic leaders declared tonight that
without further delay they would force
their legislative programme through
with the aid of special rules.
A rule to discharge the Military Com
mittee from further consideration Of
the army bill and TO permit the Speaker
10 appoint House conferrees after de-
bate on one motion to recommit will be
reported by the Rules Committee to-
morrow. Majority members OF the COM
mittee will suggest an hours debate on
the motion. but if this is not agreeable
TO the Republican minority debate Will
be limited to twenty minutes on each
side.
Democrats were greatly disappointed
late this afternoon when Speaker
Clark sustained point Of order raised
by Mr.. Mann on a rule designed 10 send
the army bill TO conference without an
intervening motion. Mr. Mann main
tanned that adoption Of such a rule
would deny the minority the right OF a
motion to recommit TO which 1t long
has been entitled.
Immediately after the Speakers rul'
ing Representative Carrot, Of Tennes-
see, sought to have the rule that the
committee will report tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
POLICE TO PARADE MAY 8
Woods Settles Fears That Annual Event
Would BE Cancelled.

Severing diplomatic relations with
Germany or even the declaration Of
war by Congress would not prevent
"the finest" from parading up Fifth
Avenue on May G. Commissioner
Woods yesterday set at rest all rumors
OF abandoning the annual parade by
announcing that the last detail had
been completed.
For several days members of the de-
partment have heard that the gods OF
war were TO take from the cops their
days off, their vacations, and, worst Of
all, the chance to show New Workers
how the once familiar heavy set, fiat
footed bluecoat has been sup2lanted by
the clean cut youthful athlete.
Chief Inspector Schmittberger, re-
covered from the injury 10 his leg
sustained by a fall on the icy pavement,
will, as in former years, head the line
OF march, in which there will be 1000
men and officers.
Medals for the honor men will be
presented sy Mayor Mitchell, and Lieu
tenant Charles f. Scofeld's ROCKIES" IN
the school of recruits, will give an ex-
hibition Of the system one must master
before being sent out 10 do police duty.
Governor Whitman. Mayor Mitchell,
other city officials, Cardinal Farley and
prominent army and navy men Will be
in the reviewing stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
WAGNER NOT TO VISIT
WILSON, WIFE DECLARES
Senator Repeats Refusal of Post
mastership Before Auto Trip.

Senator Robert +. Wagner after re-
iterating yesterday his positive refusal
of the postmastership, offered By Presi-
dent Wilson. started on an automobile
trip with few Of his friends in the
Legislature. Senator Wagner did not
disclose his destination. Mrs. Wagner,
however, denied a report that her hus-
band intended TO visit the President be-
fore he made his final decision on the
postmastership.
"My husband had arranged for the
automobile trip some time ago." said
Mrs Wagner 81 expect that Mr. Wag-
ner will be away about a week, but he
is not headed for Washington and has
no intention of going there"
Senator Wagner made it clear TO his
friends Yesterday that his decision was
final despite President Wilson's per-
sonal telegram on Sunday urging him
TO reconsider the matter. The Presi-
dents telegram was not made public,
but in substance it urged Senator Wag-
ner TO accept. and declared that by do
ing so he would perform distinct SER
vice for his party. Senator Wagner
said he had written the President re-
fusng the office and stating his rea-
sons.
The possibility OF Presiden. Wilson
reappointing Postmaster Morgan was
discussed in political circles yesterday.
Some contended that IL had been the
Presidents desire all along to keep Mr..
Morgan in the Office because of his ex-
ceptional experience, although a Re-
publican, but that he proposed a sue
cessor TO avoid antagonizing Tammany.
With Wagners final refusal, however,
local Democrats rather expect the APP
pontment of an independent Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
WORK ON BATTLESHlPS
IN NAVY YARD RUSHED
Dreadnoughts Ordered Ready to
Leave May 20.

Under orders from Washington. me-
chanics Of the Brooklyn navy yard are
rushing work on the battleships so that
thew will be able to leave on May ".
Advancing the date for the departure
Of the battleship division has stirred
the navy yard. The men were unable
10 learn the reason for the change IN
orders. because Of the close watch kept
on the reservation since the visit OF
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt nearly
week ago.
The Wyoming was to have stayed at
the ward for repairs until the middle
Of June. Many repairs will have TO
wait because Of the orders Of Score
tarv Daniels. The New York is in dry
dock with her cracked cylinder removed
and workmen are making preparations
10 install a new one. The WORK Will
take about ten days. The repair work
on other parts Of the hull ana maehin-
cry is to Be temporarily abandoned.
The Arkansas already has new
l2-inch guns in place of the two
cracked ones with which she came
North. and is ready TO leave the yard.
The Texas. scheduled for at least fifty
working DAYS of repairs, has mad con
siderable time cut of her schedule. The
new battleship Nevada lie ready for i'm
mediate departure. There is little
work 10 be done on the destroyers, Of
fcers said last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

1000 for aviation; the creation a,
naval flying corps; authorization Of a.
elaborate naval reserve corps sts,.-.
with an appropriation Of sl50.600 ~
begin its organization, 100000 for sun
mer camps Of instruction, similar !.
the army citizens training camp MAJ
s5,000.000 for naval fuel; 81 900 O00 :.
re-engine the dreadnought North d.
kota and other ships with defectiy.
power plants; fixing the Commissioned
personnel Of the line az per cent ~
the enlisted strength in both navy ar5
marine corps; permitting line oisee,,
on request 90 be detailed TO speciali,s
in engineering duty; addition OF s1a
qualified college graduates 70 the On.
cheering force during the next n,
years; deduction Of pay Of officers \,
men absent from duty because Of .bs
use Of liquor or other misconduct; fu,.
Laughing enlisted men into the er,,
line reserve; increasing the appropris.
ton for the Annapolis Naval Academy
70 si50,O00 70 provide Tor civilian In.
structors Of high reputation as head,
Of the purely academic courses.
The bill makes special provision for
Rear Admiral Badger. who has been
retained on the General Board since
his retirement, with Joss Of 1888
year in pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
House Committee Bill Ex-
pected to Provide Four
Battle Cruisers.
WILL MAKE BUDGET
OVER $4,000, 900
Virtually All Of Secretary Dam
iels's Recommendations To
Be Reported.

Washington, April ga draft OF
the naval appropriation bill, the sec
ond Of the Administration great pre-
paredness measures, was reported BY
a subcommittee to-day to the House
Naval Committee, which will begin con-
sideration of the construction section
next Thursday.
Indications are that the proposed
fve-year building programme will be
approved, but that the first years al
lotment Of new ships will be increased
from two dreadnoughts and two battle
cruisers, as proposed by Secretary
Daniels, to two dreadnoughts and four
battle cruisers.
The measure as submitted By the
Appropriations subcommittee carries
a total OF s217,652,174 for the coming
year, on the basis of the Secretary's
recommendation of four capital ships.
This is an increase Of s70,000,000 over
last years figures. II two more battle
cruisers are added it will increase the
appropriation about s20,000,O00 as the
first years provision for these ships.
The bill framed by the sub-commit-
tee grants virtually all Of the recon-
mendations made by Secretary Daniels.
These include provision for an increase
of 1880 in enlisted personnel; s2,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
HAS HIS CHAUFFEUR FINED
Titus De Bobula Makes Complaint OF
Reckless Driving Against Employee.


Titus De Bobula, vice-p president of
the Pressed Asbestos Products Com
pany, was on his way home from the
Hotel Bltmore last night with Mrs
De Bobula and party Of women
friends when their automobile suddenly
took on speed and began TO veer from
one side of the street 20 the other.
De Bobula called TO the chauffeur,
Gustsvensnn Mau, to stop. There was
no answer. Barely missing streetcsrs
and other automobiles. tho machine
zigzagged and ran still faster. Finally
the owner persuaded the driver TO turn
in the garage az Seventy-ffth Street
and Amsterdam Avenue, where he told
him his services would be no longer re-
quired.
When Patrolman Juste came by q
moment later he found Msu and his
employer In Il heated argument. and
upon De Bobulas complaint arrested
the chauffeur and took him TO the night
court. Magistrate Ten Eyck fined him
$40 on a charge of reckless driving,
with the alternative Of two days In
prison. He was unable 10 pay the fine
and went TO cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
TO MEET JAPAN'S WISH
IN IMMIGRATION BILL
Senators Seek to Modify the tx.
clusiOn Provision.

Washington. April 23.-Japan's pro.
test against inclusion IN the pending
immigration bill OF reference 70 tie
Root Takahira agreement restricting
immigration Of japanese lsborers va,
discussed In conference to-day by Sec.
rotary Lansing, Chairman Stone, Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
and Chairman Smith. Of the Immigra.
ton Committee. Senator Smith called
q meeting Of his committee for Thurs.
day. when it Is understood, an efor,
will be made 10 modify the bill so as 70
eliminate any objection the japanese
government may have.
81 see no reason % believe that
satisfactory solution cannot be easily
reached" said Senator Smith.
The japanese government is under.
stood 20 regard as an afront an eTor.
20 enact into law the Root-Takahira
agreement, which il pledged itself 70
fulfil. The pending bill, by inference,
Il is argued by Japan, classes japanese
with excluded Hindus end then except.
them by stating that the exclusion pro.
vision shall not apply 70 such as are
covered by existing agreements as to
passports"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
HARDNESS LEFT
Sl4O,OOO,OOO
Oil Kings Fortune Con-
sists Mainly of Stocks
and Bonds.
S1O,OOO,0OO TAXES
ARE INVOLVED
Heirs Fight Travis's Claim OF
New York as Decedent's
Legal Home.


Lexington, KY, April pa. V. Hark-
ness. Standard Oil magnate, left an
estate Of SllO,OOO,OOO.
This fact was brought out to-day in
the fight that Controller Travis of New
York State is making TO prove that
Harkness's legal residence was in New
York City. where he had a home at 995
Fifth Avenue. The Hardness estate
has been disputing this contention by
the claim that the decedcnt had lived
for many years at his famous Walnut
Hill Farm, near Lexington.
A pretty legal battle has developed
between the legal forces representing
New York State and those representing
the Hardness estate. A flock Of SUITS
is being brought to collect back taxes,
penalties and interest, which, If col
lected, would bring S1O,0O0,O0O to state
and county officials acting for New
York
The Hardness fortune is itemizcd as
follows: 1000
United States Steel common, $1,000
600; preferred, S2,500,000 bonds, Sl4'-
100000. Standard Oil stocks and bonds'
Sl6.OOO.O O0 Waters Pierce stocks and
bonds. S3.OOO.O00; Buckeye Pipe Line,
s1.5OO.OOO: Swan and Finch OIL, S2,3Oo''
600; Standard Oil Of Indiana, .Sl,OOO,-
600: Standard Oil of New Jersey. So
4OO, 600; Anglo-American, S3,OOO,OOO.
Atlantic Refining, S2,000,OOO; STAND
ard Oil Of Kentucky, S1.OOO,OOO; Borne
Scrymser Company, 100000; Chese-
brough. S1,000,000; Colonial on, 81
SOC, 1000; Continental OIL, Sl.sOV'OOO;
Crescent Pipe Company, Sl,4OV'OOOi
Cumberland Pipe, sl,S0O,OOO; Nasning-
ton Oil. S1,6O0,OOO; Vacuum OIL, "
100000; Union Tank Line, s3,OOO,OVOi
Standard Oil of Ohio, S2,OO0,OOO.
Standard Oil, New York, S5,00O,OOO'
Standard Oil. Nebraska, Sl,OoO'oVV'
Standard Oil, Kansas. $1,000, 600; stand
ard Oil, California, S6,OOo'oOo; .
". PENNSYLVANIA Pipe Company, ST.
6OO,OOO Southern Pipe Line, Sl,500'-
600; Solar Refining Company, sl,lOV,-
900: Prairie Pipe Line, sl,sOO,OOO'
Prairie Oil. 100000; Pierce Oil, 81
COG. 900: Ohio Oil, 100000; Northern
Pipe Line, S2,1O0,OO0; New York Tran
sit Company. S7,000,00O.
National Transit. 100000; Indiana
Pine Line. 81 100000; Illinois Pipe Line
100000: Galena Signal common, ST.
coo 600: Galena Signal preferred, ST.
100000: Eureka Pipe Line. S3,OOO'OOO;
Crescent Pipe Line. S2,000,OOO; divi-
bends due from subsidiaries OF Stand
ard Oil. 100000; coupons due from
bonds Of same, S1,000,OOO; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. 100000; New York.
New Haven G. Hartford Railroad. ST.
600 600; Street Railway Corporation,
SO 600, 900; Manhattan Railway, Si'OOO'-
COO: subsidiaries old Standard on 81
600 900; cash in New York banks, ST.
200 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
PARSONS HINT BRINGS BRIDES
Three Couples Walt on New Brunswick
Pastor After His Complaint.

New Brunswick, y. J., April "a
There is no man more parent tnan the
Rev. Isaac Yerks, pastor OF the pItman n
NJ. f.. Church here, but there are times
when even he is sorely tried.
In the year of his pastorate ending
last Friday he had not had one we'd
ding to solemnize. Finally, at meet
ing of his congregation Friday even
ing. he chided his young people Tor
their tenacity in clinging to state OF
single blessedress.
On Sunday afternoon William Bald
u,in the assistant superintendent, told
the he pastor he had taken his admonition
10 heart. and that he and Miss Estelle
Rolfe we're ready to begin housekeep-
ing. Scarcely had the ceremony been
performed when there came hurry call
from William Howell and Miss Mary
Dalrymple. Beside them. also waiting
to be married, stood Miss Marjorie
Howell and James Guse.
Several other devoted couples are
still to be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BROKERS' LUNCH CLUB
IN FEAR OF TRAITORS
Visitors Barred TO Guard Against
Trouble from Hostile Sources.

Further precautionary measures
have been taken by the Stock Exchange
against possible trouble from hostile
sources" The following notice was
issued Yesterday to members OF the
luncheon club by A. l.. Lindley, secre-
tary: THE members are hereby mott
fed that the introduction of visitors to
the club IS temporarily suspended
The notice followed the increase IN
the number Of plainclothes men placed
in the lobby Of the exchange Saturday
and the closing Of the New Street en-
trance to all but members. 1t was ex-
nloined that the action taken by the
luncheon club was due 10 some quiet
Investigations that have been conducted
regarding several walters.
These men. it was limited, WOULD soon
be dismissed from the service OF the
exchange. and for this reason 1t would
be necessary 20 limit the use OF the
club 10 members. as i is not INTENDED
TO take Oh more walters for The pres
emit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

adopted by unanimous consent, 1u'
again Mr.. Mann objected, ending de-
bate on the proposition for to-day.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Mann had pre-
vented the bill from going to CONFER
ence By Directing when unanimous con,
sent was asked By Chairman Hay OF
the Military Committee. a meeting OF
the Rules Committee was called hastily
and the rule which was later rejected
reported. a.. -,
Mr. Mann Is Directing to the BIZ
going to conference, II - UNDERSTOOD
in the hope that he will be able to OBJ
tain vote to instruct the House con
fcrrees on the provisions to provide
regular army Of 100000 and the Fed 5
eral volunteers army system ana
nitrate pIant proposals. His objections
are not believed 70 be connected with
the "flibuster" which, Democrats
charge, the Republicans are conducting
for the purpose Of delaying. consider
alton of the Administration legislative
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE
Found Revolver in Fathers Room
Parent l. Arrested.

Frank Casele, ir.. the lve-year- old
son of shoemaker who has a store
on the ground floor Of the apartment
building at 30l West ll3th Street,
found a revolver in a bureau drawer
Yesterday afternoon and took it TO the
Sidewalk 10 show his playmates. Frank
Gathy, seven. who lives upstairs, got
in the way just the the younger boy
pulled the trigger and was shot. The
bullet went through his right thigh and
lodged in his left.
The shoemaker admitted TO a detec-
tive he had no permit, and was arrest
ed on a charge of violating the Sullivan
law. Frank Gathy is in Knickerboc ker
Hospital. and Frank Casele, jr., is in
consolable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
SINK CRUISER FOR WHITMAN
Coast Artillery Gunncrs Shell Prop
erty Craft Accurately.

One frst-class battle-cruiser was de-
molished last night by two shots from
a Pinch mortar fred by the 18th Pro-
visional Regiment, Coast Artillery.
The shots were so well directed that
Governor Whitman and members OF
his staff praised the craftsmanship OF
the men who fred them.
No lives were lost or even endan-
gered BY this exhibition Of skill, how
ever. as the cruiser was property
craft and the shots we're fired for eN-
hibition purposes only in the 18th Reg
iment Armory. Brooklyn. Spectators
we're enthusiastic at the result OF the
gunners' work.
1t was veterans night at the armory'
end Governor Whitman pinned medals
on four mon who have served with as,
tinction. The men who were awarded
these honors are Alfred Thomas, TWEEN
tv-fve years in service; Sergeant w
+. Christensen. twenty years: captain
X. y. Nelson. ten years. and corpora
W. II. Sypher. ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
GETS COSTA RIGA COFFEE
New York Market VIII Control Entire
Crop This Year.

Costa Rica's coffee crop, which has
formerly been shipped to England and
Germany. will come TO the New York
market this year, according to Walter
]. Field, president Of the International
Bank Of Costa Rica, who arrived yes
terday on the Calamares, Of the United
Fruit line. Some 100000 bags Of the
highest grade coffee will be shipped
here, he said.
Manuel Castro Quesada, Costa Rican
Minister to the United States, was also
passenger. He is or his way back
TO his post after vacation in his home
country.
Others among the 1O5 passenger
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald II. Jaffray,
Of Irvington- on Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Williamson, Of New York,
and Jaime Carranza. Costa Rican
merchant, who comes on business
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
GIRLS STOLE" STRAY SPUDS
Youngsters Arrested for Picking Up
Potatoes Spilled from Cars.

Two little girls, picking up potatoes
which had fallen from freight cars IN
the New York Central yard terminal at
Eleventh Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street, were arrested yesterday on COM
plant OF Charles Peare, a produce
dealer, of 6l5 West Thirty-fourth
Street. lie accused them Of stealing
potatoes valued at about Sl.5O.
The children, Mamie Dunn, ten, OF
525 West Fiftieth Street, and Jennie
Crawford, thirteen, Of the same ad-
dress, were arrested after they were
nearly run down by switching engine
as they crawled from under line Of
cars where they had been harvesting
the potatoes. The engineer saw them
Just in time 10 stop the locomotive.
They were taken to the Children's So
ciety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
IRON The T>ibuns Bureau
Washington. April "a.

''N~t'''+SfNt-f
ARMY
Lieut. Col CHARLES Y. MASON. Med Cops. on
relief from duty with Panama Canal. % Gov
srnors Island assistant to surgeon ard sanitary
inspector Eastern Department vice Lieut. Col
Co HENRY L. BIRMINGHAM. Med. Corps. from
duy As surgeon, Eastern Department. May Is. to
WILLIAM J. l. LlsIEK. Med corps
Capt DANIEL l. SULTAN. Corps Of Eng. and
First Lieut. NORRIS ChrBB. Cons q Ems
assigned 81 Battalion. August thence 20 san
Frst Lieut.. WILLIAM q. SHERMAN. Cop. %
Eng from "a 20 81 Battalion. August J. thcn-e
% San ffaaciseo and sail about August 3 for
Following oei-er report by letter 20 commanding
seiicTsl. Eastcfn Department. for assignment go
duy Al military training amp to b held y
sNYDER Inf First Licgts JAMEs n Lane
BACH. lsth Inf, HARRY L HODGES. Is Cay
CHARLES 2. THoMPs0S, ION ~ FRANK
ro GIAH9 sowkS G s6iS no q t whrrh II o.
n9sM,kIL,, 2l,t re- si, snELp9N ,-, W ANDiS S,i
nhA s ana h nonis fARRrLL. ih NJ cmAhiss
- AMORY. u. and ALLAN NJ PoPL, Cav ].
rIRANk X. ROSS io'h Cav. sIIAkr "a. a
Inf; HENRY W. FLEET. lsth Inf SHELBY
2sul Inf. JOHN {. FAIRfAX. eist Ini
IT Tan !" a an IN sna Ta6upP ' MIilER
Cav and Second Lieut. CAR. A. BAfilR. go
First ~ is. FRANCIS X NEWCOMER and RUFrs
" PUTNAM Cone o: kng. on expiration leave
u absence, 10 Ear francisco.
Fcll9Sins ot,sIs coIs Of E9s from ss.islsm,n,
20 hs '1e .ds s." 20 guy rh dsp noS e a'
hEhkNEss and hlAYMoSD y FowIEn Sept,
riri L. rrDospo q surrqs :,,.iioa s,ss.,
~ csg0 lsssaHa ~ G ~ hao 1aAH2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BIG HOTEL PLANNED
+. VI. Statler Says Site Will BE Near
One Of the Railway Terminals.

The Hotel Statler Company, of Buff
falo. Cleveland and Detroit. is coming
into New York. Eyes. we are coming"
said +. ". Statler last night at the
Belmont. We have been looking toward
Manhattan for several years. We are
now building thousand-room hotel in
St. Louis, where we had the big Inn
during the 81. Louis Fair.
When asked where the new hotel
would be Mr.. Statler said he wouldn't
accert as n gift site remote from .
railway terminal. prospects look most
inviting near the Grand Central he
added.
Mr. Statler said II was planned to
make the hotel one of the largest IN
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Catholic Clubs to Give Ministries.

Three Catholic Organizatlons VIII
unite tomorrow night in the presenta-
ton of an amateur minstrel show at
the Central Opera House for the bene-
fit of the parochial school of st. Anas.
tasia's Church at Turner's, n. T., Of
which Father MacAran is pastor. The
entertainment will be produced by
members Of st. Johns and st. Vim
cent Ferrer's clubs, in conjunction with
the Dominican Lyceum Ministries, under
the direction of Charles A. Harnett,
president of the lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
FIRE RECORD.

] zo-2f5 ROwery A Cohen. trining
ts0-sN w. i13d st. J selssburef tnning
kO0-ssO Broadway. ~ Conan, unknown.
$3.50 Clinton o.. ID Pcs. 4lsly irning
7 ~
lit-'H W. l26ih a.. Lang. none
] s0-lH Washington 80 J. kOchlnss 'YifinG
5000 WAFER - } Fernando trhng
Oo.-zis stanton st.. Is Agerbach tsirins
$3.50 ~ 22d g.. iAndou Waist add Dress
GO triniig
1850 T. SON st. = Coidengef. rinlnS
= O5-Yf Fest lllth ~ SigmuGd CFeeubers none
siS-i5f clinton y, Wslih Bros 500.
Stl0-..s3 9Th az. II. Jsre. ui1ing
go 80 NoDtgomefy y, MAJ Goldstsin uiciDs
9.1s--sie Ian iboth s Ma Creme; trfhing.
~ -la-la. ~ a.. Axnxs 0asexas uiolak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Litchfeld, Conn, r. F. d., No

Dear Sir. saw In the Waterbury
American" how a little girl sent you
ten scents 10 start a fund toward build
ing q Battleshin as ] thought ] would
like 10 help out a little so ! will in
close ten cents in this letter towards
n. Hoping you will receive II all right
WIT a thousand others at the same
enc / am ten years old. Yours
ifriy.
MISS GLADYS ELECTA GOSLEE.