davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
GOODRICH ITEMS.
$3.50 s*********+


Chas. Campbell is painting Sam An
|derson's farm buildings. H
Mrs. A. G. Myers and daughter, Thel-
ma, visited at few days at the homes
of her brother and sister, A. d. Winey
and Mrs. Sam anderson.
Pete Peterson and Sam Anderson
hauled hogs to Delpit this week.. 'a
LIE. Morris is hauling lumber to
remodel his farm house.. ~ 81.
Mr.. Jacobsen is assisting his son-in-
law, Carl Johannsen, with his haying,
Willard Hickman is in Avoca on bus
mess. .-' @e
Mrs. Arthur Whey and children
spent Saturday afternoon at the AID.
Whey home.
IS. d. Newton and wife and Miss
Morris accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. A
D. Whey and children to Boyer Sun
day to spend the day at the George
|Newcom home. ~,
Bert M cKim and Ditck Patchin COM
menced work for L. f. Morris Monday
on his house. ga @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
;. = + !. 4. j. + \ + \ ;: $3.50 \
bEEoiT Ffr EMS.
+ $3.50 ~ *****+*s

There will be dance at the toWI
hall FRIDAY evening, July 21st. Hams
orchestra will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe True and sons, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
of sAvoca, motored to Lake Okoboji or
Tuesday to spend week. t
One day last week B. r. Mckim's
| little baby drank some gasoline, max
ling it quite sick for a while. However
nothing serious resulted and the little
one seems to be as well as ever.
Miss Iva Mason went to Sioux City
i last Tuesday, returning Thursday.
II, X. Patchin and Bert Darling re-
turned Thursday from Spirit Lake
where they have been doing some car
|penter work for c. j. Newcom.
Blossom Browne suffered an attack
OF appendicitis last week, but is able
to be ont again now. m
Word was received by relatives here
Monday morning that Miss Agda Myers
had died atfher home in Lamont. The
remains will arrive here Monday eve
ming, but no arrangements have been
made for the funeral. Further par.
ticulars will be given next week.
sB. z. McKim went to Kansas City
last week for short visit. His father
accompanied, him home and will make
an extended visit, .,ve~
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. N. Galland received
an announcement .of the birth OF d
daughter to their son, Earl Galland!
and wife, of Denison. aa
Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson has been enl
Pertaining sister. from Omaha the
past week. s,s;a,,a
Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd 5tWinans and
daughter, Loyal, were passengers I'd
'penison Thursday.
I Word was received by relatives here
that, Mrs, CD. Newcom, of Spirit
Lake, was quite sick again. Her many
friends here will be- grieyed to hear OF
her illness. l,g,s
Miss Thelma Myers, OF Denison, has
been visiting friends and relatives here
the past week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Myers, accom-.
panied by Lloyd Winans and wife.
autoad to Ida Grove last Tuesday, TAX
ing little Bessie Pitcher to her home. /.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

French omelet is good way to
serve eggs in the summer time, when
"a dish that is different is desired. The
recipe recommended by the home eco.
nomics department of Iowa State col
lege is to beat eggs slightly, just
enough to blend yolks and whites. Add
to this A tablespoonful of milk, "
of salt and 1-S teaspoonful
Of pepper. Put 2 tablespoonful of
butter in a hot omelet pan and when
it is melted add the mixture prepared.
AS it cooks, prick and pick up with a
fork until the whole is of creamy con.
sistency and firm enough to fold
Place on a hotter part Of the range so
that it may brown quickly underneath.
Fold and turn on a hot platter. Be-
fore folding, grated cheese, jelly OF
chopped meat may be added. }
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

are echoing the cali of the road. When
August 9th dawns thousands OF motor
lists will be enroute on the vacation
motoring tours that are to make the
ensuing week memorable in this ma,
tion
From the Atlantic strand to the Pa.
cific shore, automobiles are planning
to take their vacations as motoring
tours. "Nationa} Touring Week.
{(August 9th to 13th) which is the Off
cial vacation of the American automo-
bilist, will see 100000 motor cars on
tho road. sh-t f'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
~ = y =
80 NJ I
DUNLAP lTEMs.


j. This vicinity was visited by a slight
rain Monday night and still more on
Tuesday morning iii,
Miss Carrie Edwards departed for
Cedar Rapids Sunday morning.
II. T. Child, formerly newspaper
man of Dunlap, but late of Mesita,
Colo, is home for short visit with
his mother, Mrs. R. l.. Child. Ed has
learned to talk Spanish and talks very
of the country there;
saying, among other things, that the
native Mexicans are very loyal to the
United States. te
The Idle Hour theater is not having
the regular shows on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings during the extreme
ly warm weather.
Miss Celeste Mcdowell, of Seattle,
Wash, has spent two weeks here with
her cousin, Miss Beulah Fox.
Many people from Dunlap attended
the Kinney and Hunt funerals at Wood.
bine Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J, H. Roger, of Woodbine, Wis.
tied Dunlap friends one day last week.
The wedding of Donald G. Moore and
Miss Ivy Mill occurred Tuesday, July
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

tered with female
backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me SO nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and. feel SO sick
that ] would not
want anyone to talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

tire. The dose is repeated in 8 or "
DAYS to make sure that all OF inc
worms have been expelled.
Where all the ingredients cannot ne
obtained substitute of Z grains OF
santonin and Z grains of calomel LOT
each pig of 100 pounds can be USED.
The Roview and Chicago CA nm
Daily Tribunt, / year for WefSoO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
The Essentials.

'Ys he q ttypical .American?" i
"Yes; he likes baseball, has a motor
car. OWES 4 mortgage, pays alimony
and, thinks the moving pictures have
grand OPERA beaten q mile.H-Lifs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

Fortune, comes to the gAtesofA .n1o1gy
home Japanese Proverb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19
,ssNHiii Never Know.

4 seymour IT IS better to be.aght than
Lprasident. ashley How do you know?
You've never been eithsr and, never
wtlses:-G hiu1gO .Nsws. itas 5.sSss r|fsy. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-19

To Lydia +, Pinkham'. Veg
etable Compound.

Washington Park, Ill. -''I am the
mother Of -four children and have suf-
The Jeffersonian., 1916-10-19
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

New Yorker Of wide experience,
has written book telling how the to-
bacco or snuff habit may be easily and
completely banished in three days with
de!lghtful benefit. The author, Edward
!: Woods, M 651, Station E. New York
City, will mail his book free request.
The health improves wonderfully af-
system. Calmn ess, tranquil sleep, clear
eyes normal appetite, good digestion,
manly vigor, strong memory and
general gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. Get rid of
that nervous feeling; no more need of
pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing
tobacco to pacffy morbid desire.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-10-19
Statesmen Wanted

Sell Trees-Fruit trees, pecan trees,
shade trees, roses, ornamental etc.
Easy to sell big profits. Write today.
Smith Bros. Dept. 81, Concord, Ga.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-10-19
Asthma Relieve in Two Minutes.

Thomasons Famous Asthma Remedy guar
anteed 20 relieve any case of asthma or hay
1eVer. soc, 81, and So packages.
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO.. Atlanta. ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
RANKS AT BEEKMAN
SWELLED BY $500
I'd Regiment. 1900 Strong.
Camps for Night in Shell
ter Tents on Farm.
MANY ROCKIES INCLUDED

CAMP WHITMAN. BEEKMAN. y Y.
troops took a great jump to-day. for
nearly $500 men arrived during the af-
ternoon. The Second Regiment, with
fearly 1900 men. made UP the greater
part of the contingent. but these are not
at the camp tonight. Instead, they are
camping in shelter tents on the farm OF
T. NJ. Cornell, a dairy farmer. four and a
half miles from Poughkeepsie.
The Second Regimen, made a quick
Job OF getting its scattered companies to-
gether from Troy, Utica and other
cities. and Col. J. VI. Andrews detrained
them at ~PoughkeepSie at 3 =. NJ The
full regiment came, including rookie.
These latter made a motley showing
for fully 100 were minus rifles, and NOR
were either in civilian clothes or tattcrca
uniforms. rescued from the rcgimeut3,
rag bag after having been discarded 10y
the regular members.
The men are to hike TO Camp Whit
man under the same programme as was
originally planned for the Se%venty-frst
The landed hungry as wolves and.
Ike the Fourteenth when it reached
i'eekstlll. found that the supply wagons
could not he brought up. But Col. An.
drews had the foresight to order his
men to bring two days field rations In
their haversacks, so no one went with
out eating.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

ofncers. They have lone about all they
could do with the tools they had. This
Ia so true indeed that when New York's
full militia strength gets to the border II
Will be modified as a division under
Gen. Organs command. Gen. Wood is
understood to favor this plan definitely.
He Is said to set great store by Gen.
Organs abilities as a commander. hut
the main thing will be to give the most
valuable militia organization in the
COUNTRY experience in operating as a
division. The regular army men have
been preaching that policy for years.
while they decried the unscientific and
purposeless policy Of a scattered force.
scarcely a regiment Of which had ever
appeared as a unit on any field.
Col. Sternberger, chief quartermaster,
was at his desk in the headquarters at
the Municipal Building last night doinr
HIS best to hustle equipment. lie has
contracted for 1000 horses and mules
to be obtained In the West. He expects
1000 OF these to arrive to-day and 1900
on Wednesday. When the others will
get here he does not know. He hopes
TO- the best. Hope is very much a part
Of the stan officers equipment these
d n.
Col. ~Sternbergcr received word from
the S~chuylkill arsenal in Philadelphia,
one Of the Governments big supply
depots. that much needed equipment
the uniforms and blankets and hats and
other things required by 5000 militia
men-is to be sent here by express.
That costs a lot more than sending by
freight. but the Wal Department hadn't
been able to see its way clear some day "
or weeks z TO adopting the more
economical method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
QUIT PULPITS FOR CAMPS.
who Are ChnpIains Hasten
10 Re with Soldiers.

All churches are showing active in
terest In the spiritual welfare Of troops
in state and Mexican border camps.
Religious leaders are preparing TO adopt
methods found successful in English and
Scotch organizations among British
troops on the Continent and in the train
ing camps,
Nearly all Of the New York ministers
who are chaplains are already in camp.
Tho Rev. Horace Il Fell OF st. Alban's
Episcopal Church, High Bridge, Chaplain
of the T~wenty-sccond Regiment Of En-
gineers. is at Camp Whitman. lis pull
pit was filled yesterday by the Rev. Dr,
+. 5. Leach of the Social Service Com.
mission. MIR. Fell has under construction
charge OF others,
The Rev. Francis T.. DUFFY of tbs
church OF our Savior, The Bronx. chap
lain of the Sixty-ninth, is also at CNaruT
Whitman. Mgr. Connolly. Church o.
Our Lady OF Good Counsel. IN East
Ninetieth, made final arrang, ments yes.
t,rday 10 go with the troops. He IL
Chaplain of the Twelfth Regiment.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman Of The
church Of the Heavenly Rest has h.et
appointed Chaplain Of the First F.elc
Hospital Corps. The Rev. Dr. u. |.
FELTON, OF 81. lames's church, Tho Bronx
conducted the services there yesterday
out has arranged to go 10 the border. IL
: chaplain Of the Eighth Coast be
fence.
The Army and Navy Branch NJ M
V. NJ. e. \. Is preparing 20 "nd welfar'
secretaries in suc numbers aS may h.
needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
RED CROSS TO GO TO BORDER.
VIII Open Hospitals aud Aid
GuRrdsmen's FRn miles.

After n conference Yesterday in tho
home OF Charles Il Norton, 3 Fast
Eighty-iifth street. tho national executive
committee of the American Red Cross
issued a statement outlining plans for
the establishment of hospital service on
the Mexican border and Tor the care Of
the needy families Of National Guards
men.
The conference. which lasted from 10
o'clock in the morning until after : at
night. was attended by former President
TAFT. who acted az CHAIRMAN: Major
zen. Arthur Murray. Admiral W. {.
Rrais'ed. Charles II. Norton. Col. JEFF
ferson r. kean and Ernest y. Bicknell.
civil director ~ the Red Cross.
The statement issued emphasized the
fact that action was not taken IN the
belief that there would be war with
Mexico hut merely 10 be prepared in case
the situation becomes more grave.
An appeal for funds To provide for the
equipment Of supply depots. base hos
pitfalls and ambulance service will he
made to-day from Washington head
quarters. Detailed Instructions will as,
he sent to the leads of local chapters OF
1 the organization to guide them In the
I opening Of the campaign to raise funds
for the families OF soldiers and sailors
left without support by the departure for
the border Of their wage earners, Other
agencies have already taken up this work
and will be asked 10 continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
MINISTER'S PRAY FOR
PEACE WITH MEXICO
War Is Theme Of Many Ser
mOnS-Dr. IOUn" Sees
Long Fight.
PRAYER FOR CARRANZA

The war cloud ove- the Mexican bor-
der wa the theme Of man sermons IN
the churches OF the city yesterday. \
number Of ministers offered up prayers
for President Wilson, Congress and First
Chief Carranza and for an enlightened
understanding between this nation and
Mexico tina would avert war.
In the Cathedral OF 81. John the Di-
vine, Trinity. st. Thomas and other
Episcopal churches the prayer Tor per
SOM under afflictlon was read In behalr
Of relatives and friends OF men VINO iost
their lives at Carr.zal Al the Redford
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Jirooklyn. pr. :,
Edward Young In the course OF his ser
mon on This Worlds Gloomiest Hour
said
"You could almost snnounce a theory
tha, there Is a war microhe, as there Is
a holera microbe, a yellow fever mi
crobe or an influenza microbe, and that
our lot Is cast In the midst or its worst
epidemic and that extraordinary meas
urcs are necessary to resist ITS increas-
ing ravages.
Let nobody believethr war with Mex
leo. once begun In earnest, VIII be hrlei
or easily won We may expect at least
one wear of intense campaigning and
heavy bbt'I'S ''IipNV "F H"tHS S'"lo ~
routing out guerrilla bands. Hundreds OF
thousands OF our boys who now march
away will not come back If general hos
|tilities commence"
The Rev. Dr. e + Reisner, at th6
Grace Methodist church at the evening
service. criticised me general attitude OF
th. United States Gul touched on pas
sagcs of American history which h'
said were not always creditable to this
country. He said
I'VE have no right In Mexico except
az a big brother anti we ought to be OK
tremcly careful aDi c~ircumspect abou'
our conduct At net
II was announced that Methodist and
PRESBYTERIAN miss tuaries had met witt
no trouble in MsniCo, The f~,psicopa
mission board stDted that II had NJ
fears for the sdfsy of It's workers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
ROCKIES TO BEGIN
WAR GAMES TO-DAY
After March Of Nine Miles
They Will Engage in Field
ManTuvrcS.
TWO CMPIRES SELECTED


'N''''uh"' June .o.-Although rain
iei' mere during the greater part OF the
day the men Of tho training rs,,,,o,, N,
Tho c,n, .uu,-- ,.-
~ "'"'arF INSTRUCTION
were OH 'he Junp from carly morning
until afternoon ring for tho .bike''
TO the Canada, ,i,o ma, o.. a.. at,
-, Wv wv "e'"
WHICH are 10 lake place IN
connection with the practice march and
which are to be- the closing fo,,uro ~
the camp.
Most of the men MANAGED "a ,,le a
brief time from their duties dnr,uy ,ha
forenoon In at,orJ 60. ~ .ns
churches. hut ,h.v u.ro oh,tra, o. -.
up this time nv aftornoon H., .a.aS
ing for their earlv st,r, frnn,
tomorrow. ~
Two troons NJ tho c r...,.
under commend -, Vt. c' "ra"'
ton u.,, ,.n.,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
BROKERS ORGANIZE
FOR CALL TO WAR
Forming Regiment Of Wall
Street Men to Fight for
Uncle Sam.
5000 ALREADY IN GUARD

A regiment Of Wall Street mon r1r
service on the border or I'm Mexico II
the ountr needs them IL being formed.
steps 70 form the command were frs,
taken on Saturday night az the result
of an ~unconfrmed report. passing from
broker 10 banker. that President Wilson
might issue a call for 500, 900 volunteers
within a week. Several patriotic Wall
street men. all actuated by the same mo.
tives that caused the men in the fnan-
clal district 10 be quick to offer their
services at the beginning Of the Span!s'
homes and soon a tentative committee
~ fifteen was formed to undertake. the
work of getting the regiment together.
The committee Of fifteen, which is
mapping out the work that must he lone
before the regiment will bee a reality. is
whom are connected with well known
banking and brokerage houses John
r. Ogden, r, h.. keech a co. wall
street Charles r., Danforth. Van En-
hergh 4 Atterbury. 5 Nassau street
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Harris Win
'hrop Il CO.. - Wall street Cav l..
Schiller. New York Cotton Exchange .
Fred *. Pulsifer, Clark. Childs & Co,
1876 Broadway Louis II Hosmcr. l. II
lIosmer a. CO., 30 Broad street Ernest
y. Humpstone. Chisholm & Chapman. II
Broad street william r. anderson. FIN
ley Barrel n 20, - Broadway Wal
&. Skies, Post ~ Flagg, 3S wall street
J. Is Rice, Jr,. j h Rice, Jr., 4 60
81 wall street II. y. Baruch. Baruch
| Bros, 80 Broadway Herbert l.. .Ionc
King, Farnum n Co, - Broad stree,
Orson G. Hoyt, formerly of Dick Bros
Charles NJ. Connfclt, Hayden, Stone y
Co. % Broad street, and Harry Claus
Charles n. Barney d Co, % Broad
street.
II is expected that AN announrrncr
will he made to-day Of the selection go
u headquarters in Ia" downtown district
where men may enlist,
Practically all the banks and man,
leading banking and brokerage hrnIs
have announced that they viii pay the
wages and salaries of all employees
while they are serving in the National
Guard and after they are mustered in
as members Of the regular army. Mem
bers OF the committee, who viii also en-
list In the Wall street regiment are con
fdcnt that there viii be "A hearty re-.
sponsc on the part OF the men in til,
financial district.
Il tx understood that the plan cali,
for the organization. tn" fun equipment
and training II the reetm'nt. 50 that II
will hc In READINESS 10 do its part for it,
country without ANY expense" "r w"''l
tn Uncle Sam AS soon AZ the President
calls for volunteers.
Wa,l Street is already represented h,
1000 men who have been called out viii
the National Guard. About seventy mel
Of the Stock Exchange are in these resi'
mentx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
GUARDsMAN 1URRIEs TO WED,
E%xpcrtinu tnN " BOrdcr, Nr,
SchOonmnLer Does Not Wait.

Miss An'oln"tir Taylor, laughter OF
Mrs. George Taylor, was married last
night at Ter home. 3l5 Central Park
West. to Herbert Sage SchOonmaker, a
iawy"r OF SO Broadway, who ~ "A mem
her Of Company -, seventh Regiment
II was az ;iiallS planned To hay" tn
wedding T., NIGHT at 81. Andrews t~.risro'
lAl Cuurr... but when Mr.. S~choonmakoi
heard last night AT y O'Clock that his
regiment would bc ordered to the front
to-day h" tumediat"lN te|l"phonod to the
Rcl. Mr''uid Brown, pastor o' th'
Church ur The Ascension, Mount vernon
The CLERGYMAN sped 10 N" city IN AZ
au'pmohilc and performed the ceremony
about an hulr later. Miss T"Nlor "
her bridal dress. The BRIDEGROOM wor'
ma uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
AMBULANCES GIVEN
BY MRS.. VANDERBILT
nu,fit for New York Guard to
consist of Motor Truck
and Six Trailcrs.
SOLDIERS GET \ WETTlNG

-,y,..,v lIrAnqrAprrRs. y. @ y. Y.
v,, 49,, - xov
'uH' WIZ" ''' 80,
'ors depart COR the border theV VIII
,,sa with them one of the finest am
,, ..,s,s ID, service with the Amer.
'' 49,, ..,.
ban '"'''t we XIV =" wv '''"."
Vanderbilt. Lieut. Col william ;. Ter
,.,,r,. .hcf sureeon Of the division.
..t,, ,,,, tho wtr. Of Lieut.
a'i''. -.
col N"nI'r'lit II determine" mat "e'
husband shall not I've the only member
., .s. family 20 serve his country In
81. oc,,r,,,rrty osLed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

Cathedral. In the forenoon also about
900 recruits for the SiNty-ninth Regiment
attended mass In "A body at 81. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church. in East Twenty
eighth street.
Regardless of what regular army off
GERS may be saying the positive assertion
was made by an officer Of the seventy
first Regiment hat the regiment will
not go into camp here. but will be sent
to the border. probably within a few
days At this armory. as elsewhere.
there was complaint from members of
the organization of lack OF equipment,
especially In the matter Of clothing. Not
only was the lack of a sufficient number
OF uniforms holding the Seventy-frst
back but the regiment last night also
had not enough rifles for the men.
There was one mute appeal for help
on a rear door OF the Seventy-frsts
armory in the form of n want plac-
ard. "Wanted-Twenty-nine musicians
read the appeal.
Chance for Accordion Artist.
In n window a block to the eastward
a soulful person who ran mostly "a
shirt sleeves was irritating an accor-
dion which seemed to be suffering from
an acute attack of quinsy or something.
The general opinion OF those within
hearing OF the sccordion's sufferings
was unanimous that the accordion
player would get three rousing cheers
any time he decided to become one OF
the twenty-nine musicianers wanted by
the Seventy-frst or join any other body
headed toward the wars.
All the officers ard men OF thu Sew.
enth Regiment had been sworn into tn,
national service before midafternoor
yesterday. col william G. Bates OF the
Seventy-frst was the first OF his com
mand to take the oath. n notary public
administering 1t to him at the lander
bile Hotel. across the street from tn
armory. The administering OF the oatf
Of the other officers and men followed
In the arnory
All the officers and more than hal
Of the men of the Twelfth Regimen
also had taken the oath before dusk
The men of the Twelfth seemed certain
that they will leave for Galveston
Tex" Tomorrow.
1t was said at the Twelfth's armor,
yesterday that the regiment then Lacked
only about 100 men to bring II up tC
the war footing OF 1886. Members %
the Seventh said that the regiment nov
has a membership OF almost $500.
and that more thar 400" applicant
had beer turned away because the,
were unable 10 pass the particularly
rigid physical examination. An office
Of the Sevcnty-frst Regiment said tina
the command needed only about Mt
more mer TO bring the regiment TO wa.
strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26
DILGRIMS to Can.

terbury had to
make the best of their
discomforts. Pilgrims to
the Washington Heights
Chautauqua, now taking
place. may make the
most of modern conven-
fences -by permission Of
the City a special ar
rangement lets you 60 all
the ten miles in comfort
from Washington Arch to
the Chautauqua grounds
for the one fare on a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-26

II was decided yesterday that the
American Defence Society Will cooperate
with James X. Hacket, In promoting the
forthcoming benefit for American SOL
diers and their families.