davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-18
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH,

Corner First and E streets. Ser.
vices every Sunday at II a. m. and
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples society every Friday
at p. m. Ladies' Aid society every
second Thursday. Parochial school
every Saturday at 10 a. m. A Void,
Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-18

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

Jimmy is enc of the most enthusios'
lie members Of his sunday school He
is usually very quiet. but when, soon
after ne joined q storm prevented
many members Of his class from com
ing to take thcrparts ina long planned
entertainment Jimmy could not endure
in silence the distress of his teacher
Iii can srcak a piece he said bash.
fully.
oh, can you? What is it about"
"'Bout the beasts that went with
Noah"
Well" said the distracted teacher.
u haven't time 70 hear it now, but I
think it ought to nclp nll mp. Thank
you, Jimmy"
When Jimmy's name was called tho
small man mounted the platform pnt
his hands in bis pockets ard proudly
ana loudly spouted The following
Tho helix ard the helcVnan, hcnterci the
bark
When the hclephant nopeaed thc Inn.
The helix has';ed the he.sp,mnt whats
90 hcat2'
Said the ho'cpho1.. 'Ay Is hall"
The helix ana the hclephant hate The as
Said the helix, w.,h % heio1uent sigh
"iii 'ope you are 'appy this 'orrihlc day
And the helcphgut Allswered "llayc.'
london TitBits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
EAST ARLINGTON

Hugh Webb and John Silver passed
Sunday in Schenectady.
]. w Mann and W. F. Hayden. each
purchased am automobile last week.
Mrs. Richard Webb, who is i'll at
Rutland, is reported somewhat better
Rev, ]. D. Gouthey attended the dis
trict stewards meeting at Rutland
Monday.
Mrs. Mclean Of Troy, who has been
visiting Mrs. \. b. Case, returned
home Friday.
Ira b. Stafford Of Boston passed Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stafford.
DR.. ], II. Reichling moved Friday to
his new home and Office that he pur-
chased OF Smith Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Montgomery
of SALISBURY passed Sunday in town
with the latters mother, Mrs. l. F.
Grout.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bagley of Albany
passed the week end in town with Mrs.
Bagley's parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. \.
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hire of Wey-
bridge, VT, who have been spending a
lew days at the NJ. L. parsonage, re-
turned home Monday.
Misses Edna Green and Stella
Shevelin accompanied Victor Smith on
an automobile tour to his home at
South Horican, n. Y, Sunday
The bali field is being graded and
the diamond changed so the left field
will not be among the rocks. Quite
an Improvement has already been
made.
George Mcdonald and families OF
South SALISBURY and Mrs Fife McDon
aid Of Bennington passed Sunday in
town with their mother, Mrs. b. A. Nc
| Donald.
W. D. Barton spent Sunday in Rut.
land with his brother Burt who has
just returned from the hospital whore
he underwent serious but successful
operation for appendicitis.
The baseball teams entertainment
will be held two nights May 18th and
i9th instead of one. On account OF
tile large number of tickets sold 1t is
feared the people could not all be ac
ccmmodated.
Joseph Larigue, formerly of Dandy
died Tuesday, May 9th at 7.3O p. m
aged u years old at the residence OF
! William j. Stone, 20 Hyde Falls street
| Michendon, Mass He is survived by
his wife and three daughters. Mrs w
J. Stone OF Mlnchendon, Mass, Mrs
Octave Godette OF East Arlington, and
grand children and one great granc
child
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
Crous and cizzards.

Insects are oddly constructed atoms
of animated nature, as a rule, ana it
depends altogether on the species as
to internal makeup. In bees the crop
is called the honey bag Insects
with mandibles usually have a modi-
fed form of the gizznrd so typical In
the common barnyard fowl. In somi
cases this miniature G!zzard IS "A per
feet wonder shop its inner surface be-
ing provided with pads" covered with
"horns" and "bristlcs" in great profu-
sion. The grasshopper's gizzard is
lined with mnumerablc rows OF teeth
very minute, of course. but well deyel-
oped, true teeth, nevertheless. The
same may be said Of crlckets and 9th
er insects Of that sort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Grant Bronson has planted corn,
Roda Patten is able to sit up a part
OF the day.
Mrs. Henry Harrington is in quite
poor health.
Oscar Chandler is some what i'm
proved in health.
Aron Piereeshas visited in Benning
ton recently
IT. X. Renner has moved his family
to Hoosick Falls.
Mrs Martin Elwen was in Benning-
ton the past week.
Henry Harrington was in Benning-
ton Saturday
Rev. p l.. Dow held a service at the
White chapel sunday
DR.. Gardiner of Bennington was in
the place Monday.
Dallas p. Mattison was in Benning-
ton Monday on business.
Mrs. Elmer Ross and daughter were
in Bennington Tuesday
Alfred Green was in Bennington
Monday On business.
Mrs. Herbert Stratton is improving
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Dallas p. Mattison is recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington
We're IN Bennington Saturday.
Herbert suatton has purchased q
team OF VIM. Snow OF Bennington.
|. Mr.. and Mrs S. Il. Sherman motorel
to the red school house last Sunday
Fred Dunn and wife were driving ii
Green Mountain Valley Sunday
Mrs. Frank Russell and Clara liar
rington were in Bennington Saturday
Farmers are very busy getting il
their oats. Some are planting corn
Jesse Pierce and Morris Mallor.
have employment at the Eagle Squar,
Mfso plant.
Truman Madison and son Wallace
and Aron Hill were IN Green Mountain
! Valley Monday
Little Edith Harrington spent he
Sth birthday with playmates. Ic
cream and cake was served,
Miss Luella Harrington has gon
10 Taunton, Mass, and entered a no.
pital to become trained nurse
Mr., and Mrs. Benona Harrington
will move from South SALISBURY t
their farm IN Green Mountain Valley
Rev, George j. Sturgis and Raymon
Thompson were at the red schoC
house last Sunday and conducted
service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
The Difference.

c. ID. Langhome of Richmond, Va.
TO whom recent events have given a
near relationship TO the peerage, was
at breakfast In a London hotel a year
or more ago md was attended by a
good specimen of the stolid, obsequious
British waiter According TO Mr.. Lang.
horne, the following colloquy took
place:
Walter, can have some FISH this
morning.
"Fsh. sir; yes, sir"
"WEat KIND ~ fish have you"
AN kinds of fish, sir"
"Havc you any herring
Bring, sir? No, sir; no 'erring,
sir"
wei, what Kind OF fish can havcT
"Bloatcr. sir"
"WAat IS a bloaterY
"An 'oring. sir,"--New York Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
BONNEVILLE

Born, May Z, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Brooks,
L. X. Burbank is Ill. He is attended
by Or. A. W. Thomas.
Miss Addie Burbank of Manchester
Center was home over Sunday,
Hugh Benson was in town over
Sunday. He has employment at Man.
chester.
Arthur Williams sold a pair Of steers
Monday to Hoyt Ba6btt of South Lon.
donderry.
Prayer meeting this week will be
held Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs Nellie Burbank.
Mrs, Holburt Coleman and three
children of Rawsonyllo were guests
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Williams took an
automobile trip to Greenfield Sunday
and returned by the way of Benning
ton.
MIR and Mrs. Harry Clark, Leslie
Hil, Frank Allen and Willie Allen
went to Halifax Saturday and re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Grace Corliss has finished work
at VIM. Chisholm's and returned to
Greenfield Mrs. Charles Robins is
working there now.
Robert Slade and Zadoc Hayward
went to Brattleboro Saturday by auto
mobile and returned with Christian
Science healer TO attend Mr.. SHADES
mother, Mrs. Bernice Slade. She was
taken back to Brattleboro Sunday by
an automobile party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs G. h. Burbank and Robert
Slade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
A Home Wtthoue Pain

G$%~%~@%~%@%@@@~#%@$&%@&&$
There is scarcely o home in many
places that does not have, ready for
instant use, q bottle Of Minard's Lini-
mont because this old, reliable, creamy
liniment always brings speedy relief
from pain. It's influence Is felt the
moment Il is applied--and it has been
sold successfully in thousands Of towns
for more than GO years-hecause most
every one knows that where Minards
is. you will find q home without pain.
Pain of every kind gives way to q
simple Minurd liniment treatment 1t
is stainless, economical and clean TO
use, and Is always dependable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18

The editor Of the american Medicine
warns his readers against too much
faith in pastcurized milk. He says eX-
periments r=ovc that the pasteurzed
mill; is more liable 10 reinfection than
raw milk and should therefore he used
as soon rs possible. Carelessly han
died in transportation or in the home,
il quickly collects bacteria and becomes
highly dangerous to health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
Arrn,,l Wiih Boil.

Horace Greeley was the author of a
style IN editorial writing which had
been often Initiated, but probably new
or equalcd During his editorship wo
newspapers. mother of which was
friendly 10 Greeley, became engaged IN
violent alteration. The argument
grew warmer until each paper openly
called the other liar. It was the OPP
portmity Greeley had been waiting
fer lie announced in his paper that
"he bad the honor to agree with both
OF his distinguished contemporaries
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
Called His sluf.

u had no idea she'd accept me the
first time | proposed
Did you think she would tic second
time:'
There would have been no second
time. Philadelphia Ledger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-18
Nautical.

When a mistake Is made in ships
speed it may be set down as a knot
zeal error.-London Mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
1.-THE BULL RING"
IS THROWN OPEN
Abundant Show for the
Stay-Up-Lates on
Roof.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Alexander warns up by pitching q
leaden ball and Ty Cobb swings three
bats before stepping 10 the plate. After
such a preliminary the actual work
seems easy. The entertainment in "The
Bull Ring" the new midnight show on
the roof of the Forty-fourth Street The
Gtre, carries the warm-up theory into
the field OF dancing. The diners are
permitted 20 watch one marvellous MIL
Ter whirl his partner through the air
and then slam her on the ioor without
losing a single beat Of the delightful
music or once pausing 20 remark on the
quality OF the floor. Even the lady who
hits it remains dumb as 70 its merits.
There is more acrobatic dancing by Mr..
Weily and Miss Ten Eyck and'a snatch
of toe pirouetting by Miss Veronica
MaTquise. After all this no spectator
can possibly excuse himself from dane
ing during the intermissions on the
ground that the fox trot is too difficult
or the One-step overseyere.
Nor is the exposition Of the fact that
u is easy if you try, the only thing done
10 sOothe and calm the nervous and
perhaps downcast visitor. Steel COM
illtNs fNUdLOlud anu -liN ais hAbF 4AbiA~
ly from the brokers head and shoulders
when a passing, pretty and unidentified
chorus girl drops Japanese doll in MS
lap or his soup, eXclaiming in her most
kittenish manner, Take II home and
give II 70 the baby"
II this does not suAce TO cheer the
broker, buyer, professor OF Slavic Ian
gusges and literature or whoever he
may be, possibly he will brighten when
the same chorus girl, or one very
similar, pauses abaft his table and
sings IF l Only Knew Just How l
Stood With You"
The professor. perchance, may not
share the enthusiasm OF his compan-
ions when a male dressmaker adorns
three young ladies' from the ground up
by pinning things here and there upon
them until the synthesis achieves an en-
tire dress or thereabouts, but he is
sure 20 like the Gaudschmidts and their
Spanish poodles. because the poOdles
are so intelligent And, Of course, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

shades OF politics, intellect and profe.-
sion are forgotten IN a fine frenzy OF
patriotism when a couple Of dozen
chorus girls, in the conventional Khaki
and pink stockings, sing When the
Boys Return" as the grand finale.
Dorothy Maynard and Jackson Stew
art repeat the Bachelor Boy and Girl"
number from The Girl from Brazil
attractively, and there IS more singing
by John Goldsworthy. Helen Trix, joan
Hare and others, not 20 mention a good
ensemble number called The Heart Of
Wetona' and some startling shadow
effects. There is also a burlesque OF
Carmen
All in all, "The Bull Ring is cheer
ful, spirited and abundant, and there
isn't reason in the world why It
should make anybody's welsh rabbit one
whit less digestible than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
DANCERS STAR AT COLONIAL
George White and Lucille Cavanagh
Well Received.

George White and Lucille Cayanagh
were the headliners a. the Colonial
Theatre yesterday afternoon. They
purpose spending the week there, nut
as often happens with guests as well
come "a this clever pair, their stay may
be heightened indefinitely.
George and Lucille were not allowed
70 retire until they had completed their
list OF dances; the Army and Navy,
la Danse de APACHE Americana, ha-
waiian Hula Hula, a dancing proposal
and 4 brand new terpslchorcan spasm
called the Twin Humoresque. For an
eighth encore White gave dances b.
request.
Belle Story. with her magic flute
voice, received a cordial welcome, as
did Aveling and Lloyd, in a really
amusing comedy dialogue Perhaps
their success lies not so much in the
eleverness % the lines az in the per-
sonality OF tho pair.
THE Age OF Reason clever play
let which has been presented By the
Washington square Players, received
hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

Nuratore before November l3. the date
set for the opening Of the grand opera
in Chicago.
Two new stars will make their ap-
pcarance with the Chicago Opera Com
pauy, Maestro Campanini announced
They are Seleska Ousniezof, Russian
soprano, and Rosa Raisa, an Italian
cOlOratura soprano.
Miss Margaret Ladd, Of Texas, who
for the last four years has danced in
the ballet Of the Opera Conlique, in
Paris, was a passenger on the Lafay-
cite. She IS the first American TO have
attained the distinction of being a
member of the Opera Comique troupe
Pierre Monteux, a European musical
conductor, arrived after obtaining a
leave Of absence from the French army
&c conduct the orchestra for Serge de
Diaghileff's Ballet Russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
FIGHT OVER $4,000 WILL
Brother Contests Servants Request to
Or. Emanuel Baruch.

Despite the testamentary request Of
Lima Matherny that no member OF her
family be permitted 70 interfere with
her will, leaving her estate Of 10000
20 Or. Emanuel Bsruch, of o. East
Seventy-seventh Street, in whose fam
lily she was a servant for thirty years,
a contest of the instrument was fled
in the Surrogstes' Court yesterday by
Andrew S. Matherny, of Binghamton,
y. Y, brother Of the testatrix.
The contestant alleges that Miss
Mstherny was not in her right mind
when she made her will and was under
undue influence. Miss Matherny said
in a memorandum that her family had
been unkind and had taken no interest
in her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
SPORTING WIDOWS" HERE
COlumbia's Visitors Comely as Well
as Tuneful.

For globe trotting, leave il 70 the
Sporting Widows" They will circle
the globe twice dag this week az the
Columbia Theatre. There are fifty
widows. count EN-, fifty, and they are
pursued in their course around the
world By Harry Cooper, Leo Hayes and
Abe Leavitt, who are HeInie Kinks.
Oscar Malspade and Bobby Burns on
the programme. One wonders how
these very ugly gentlemen can have
SUCH beautiful wives as Ruth Lock
wood, Lillian Moretti and her sister,
Annette.
Heinie Kinks owns a millinery shop.
and his customers wear evening gowns
and tango slippers when they go shop
ping.
"Circling the Globe is referred 10
as a hodge podge, but il has a po.
quite as coherent as the usual musical
comedy. II is beautifully staged. and
the widows are comely as wei. as
tuneful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Paternos to Build Again.

Joseph and Anthony A. Palermo are
going 10 build another West End Ave-
nue. apartment house. Il will occupy
the premises nj 9O5 TO 90e West End
Avenue Il will be thirteen stories.
The plans are being prepared by
Gaetano Ajello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
CAhPANINI TELLS
HIS CONCERT PLANS
Ten Large Cities TO Hear Chi
capo Grand Opera Stars.

c,sotonte Campanini, musical director
A. me Chicago Grand Opera Company.
VI, arrived yesterday on board the
I,,sys;te. was enthusiastic over the
aspects Of the coming year in grand
trsra.
Csnpsnini stated that he would go
., a concert tour, taking in the ten
,,-rsst cities Of the United States. with
TsTv Garden, Geraldine Farrsr, Emmy
nss,inn and the French tenor Lucien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Upstairs and Down Is a
Play of Little
Merit.
SOCIETY SEEN AS
1T NEVER WAS
Occasional Good Lines
Fail to Help HattOns
Very Much.
Rv HAYWOOD RROIN.

Upstairs and Down comedy by
Frederic and Fanny Hatton. az the Sort
Theatre. Staged by Robert Milton. Pre-
sented by Oliver Morosco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Odd Combination Effects
Desirable Results at
New Amsterdam.
MISS SPRINGTIME"
IS THE NAME OF 1T
In Cast Are George Mac
Farlane and Others of
Varying Merits.

mis-. Springtime." musical comedy
in three sets. Book BY Guy Bolton
music by Emmerich Kalman; lyrics by
P. O.. Wodehouse Produced by hlsw
& Granger az the New Amsterdam.
THY CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Assignment.

kDoLPH RAIN. dealer IN siarnrru. -iga- All
notion, at iogoi. Amsieulln AZ. Ia mad; a. a
slsnm-ut 70 sEHlf. G-Iuld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

KNTCKERBOCkER SPECIALITY sHOP-Pauiu
4 s.hesr utdlns a. The hnicAcrh1rker speciait'
-hru a. 21t Wr-t .-d a. WHO maize 81 asslgi
-nent On September H. have had their property re-
..rlg1ed 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

& '3:xAdNsoi$E;}#F
Tuesday, September rs, 1916.

This the second Of to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep Of from the so.snd hang bell on the
goats But goes beyond identification embraces
human both sheep and You invited
For every letter printed in this department dsses'
ing experenee-pleassnt unpessantwh sdvsrhssrs Of
merchandise excepting only patent medicines The Tribune viii
send $500 payable any merchandise of Tribune sdvsr-
ser For the important letter eseh month special pe
of $50 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
Withhold. prefer but be signed will not know
where send the prize order Address: The Adviser The
Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Reassignment.

ABE HIRsCH-Iuigs Minton las granted fis-
-harg-- FROM BANKRUPTCY On Ahe Hirch dealer On
risn's furnishing soSis az 1924 90 az and 20 John
: Ianl.sol. 81 Cod sprnE. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

ONE 0, tn. OF fake adsmesn because it dves
showcase
Studio
cabinet
backan viii I saw
said n a will the brown
Looking the sign could doubt that
viii there a
in the We
and
told the 10 be
he a gv wh
The
black nd whit We
m the
not haveth the
shed and
theme OF myd
J. X
Many reaching about photographer
much establishments than this
who ENORMOUSLY admitted that
going with tide in putting bait his window
shall make roundup of these
advertising Meanwhile
ant gallery half looking sharp
office
(The merit AdVwor uH appear Thursday September 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Bankruptcy Schedules.
Discharges from Bankruptcy.

4 n GEIsr sON-Ia-s- WATSON rSeirer
n Y Ge.st AZ son. dJgoods department stsre
"a a. 81 -ref sfts s.. lss ottailel leave 20 q
,infis business Tor % DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.


ISfDORE COHEN - SCI Wet iT9h e., sho
formerly sep, greer AID vcscts5ie marset. has
riel petition. Ni'l liabilities SEQ AID assc;s
:. 900 a suit 'or SANDER pending in ths city Court
GEORGE N WILLIAMSON - Y1nss-- has
sl p-lticn. with liabilities i2.5o3 aud issrt
8 booas g. AMI '.a.r SO ~ tie liabilities
1854 s a Judgment obtained ,salnst llu % April
su,omosle accident on september ~ 1914
Bankruptcy Schedules.
srT-RN's STAR BEEF COMPANY. Of sis5
Brosduay sHd g0ur 0-ae- s'orr, has tef schedules
showing liabilities is.l9e al assets S.. 354. cou-
,.sfi: = s'o,l. s113 nEfg-es. fl.sls. horsfs 40
,san. SIS. accounts 800 ind c,ih In 5las
SAMUEL LrRNFR. ahoI..al, conf>-,ion,r 6, 80
Rloore e. rs lied scn-iu.ei showing Liabilities
3 rs aud ,s.,S s. 900. consisting o. stock 81 900
accounts 500. al 2socec's realized from sale o.
GrsTAyE A LANzKE. Gins. y IS wes, tsh
st. Ia rled srh-iles showing Liabilities t.o2s and
.s.eis ,i.-5s IN accounts rf Gins. 'slue Unknown.
z- 4g =" ZOO s I'd victor = aids-r. sis5 N
LoJIs ZIMMERMAN. dealer ~ cArpsss. rIss.
c, i q All a aas ai ai sa'. ;ha'p 3
s,o.k. $500. nT,grcs. 500. accounts. 'a9 and
To Continue Business.
r n GEIsr 4 soN-Irs,. WATSON rssirr FOR
Il a. r.-rer sfth s. las ottailel ieays 10 con-
thus business Tor % IGs
Discharges from Bankruptcy.
ABE HIRsCH-IuiEs Minton Las granted iu-
-harg-- FROM BANKRUPTCY On Ahe Hirch dealer On
mes furnishing goods az 1924 90 av and 20 John
= Jlnlisoa. Of Cold spring. y. y
Reassignment.
KNTCKERnOCkER SPECIALITY sHOP-Panitz
a n-,r. ,r.qlns a. The hnicA,rh1-ker Specially
-hcp a. 21l West .ed a.. WHO maize 81 assign
unent On September II. have had their property
aligned 10 thcm.
Assignment.
ADOLPH RAJ ". dealer IN sfatrrrr -igar AMI
notion. At iogoi. Amsierlan AZ. hA made a. a.
slsnm-ut 70 sLaas. G-lu.d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
SOL HERTZOFF.
PHILIP ABRAMS.
SAMUEL STU RZER

Even your perseverance didn't Boommgdaes rom mas
of merchandise IN the WINDOW Wneh
stock was fill days after attention hSd
demand could not be supplied Inc
% and character should have been assurance
ANYTHING waiting u Gays
v,eren,t window-bit but you dangerously near IT,