davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-13

DR.. Robbins of Medford gave an
illustrated talk in the gymnasium
Tuesday morning. His subject was
"The Scenery of the Pacific Coast"
in connection with "See America
First" Besides pictures of cities,
farms, roads and forests of Oregon
and California, he dwelt extensively
on Crater Lake, exhibiting at the
same time some exceptionally fine
colored slides of the lake, owned by
Mr.. Stello, the father of Crater Lake
development. He also showed many
fine views of Yellowstone national
park, including geysers, hot springs,
chasms, waterfalls and the inevitable
bears. His talk was much enjoyed by
the students.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

MOTHERS iELPER-Rsaned Lag.lsh Pro,esfart:
prsfesH g. n groHu child. ca1 ssT. ctcrtsirrAI y
desirable c'y Vrfeuci. ,35. Mlsol's Agency. l2l
Wet i.l 81
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Eight Wrestling Bouts
On the Card Tonight

4 sound basis for staging the worlo il
wrestling championship tourney AZ tss
Lexington Theatre, whereby reeve
Lized titlc holder can be created y ~
parent 90 those who have followed W
wrestling for me last few years :"
many months "Strarg.er' "a Lewis o.
declared be is entitled 20 be charses''
lied as the champion OF the wofle, o,.
Lewis met and defeated Jonn V'.-
some time ago in a match which va
refereed by Frank Gotch. Before ns
met Lewis Olin had ebta!ned a deelslo-
over Joe Stecher. After Lewis thIs.
Clin Frank Gotch announced ne We.
through, and presented n.s ero~n "
Lewis.
The bouts tonight will be as follow
Or. B. +. Roller (Americanl vs. ~
metrius Tofalos Greek championh p IvI'
McDormott (American) vs. I'd pss.,s
,Bohcmian). Hjalmar johnson wv
wegian) ys. Harold ChsistiAnso11
,Swedo), Alexander Thomas lsyIss
ys. Henry Vogcl (SaNonisn) and thai,.'
Postpishill (Bohemian) vs.. Sulu ~
yonpaa lFinn).
Matches 70 a finish: Yusuf hu's,n.
(Balkan) ". Fred Pilakof iFinnh ~.
Rogers {American) vs.. Harry steve,
(Enelish) and Wladek Zbyszko fonSr
Hcrcules) VS.. Pierre &c Beige (bsis'@"'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

ritual and without ordinances, but
only with n right life IS its foundation
would not be a Christian Church ne
said at would not come up TO tho
reouirements Of the Jewish synagogue
II would not be recognizable unlta-
rian Church. 1t would be founded en-
tirely on an ethical basis. II would pe
n society for ethical culture nothing
more"
DR.. Goodchild even went 50 far as 70
class Mr. Rockefeller with agnostics'
Attack on New Testament
"IHs address," he declared, "is a
subtle attack on the validity OF the
New Testament and the authority o.
Jesus Christ; an attack upon the ordi,
nances which Jesus Christ estaollshen
is in reality an attack upon the Wis
dom and authority Of Jesus christ. ~
Is doubtful il Mr.. Rockefeller can real
ize what it means 10 overtime" 'he
doctrines of the Church
Mr.. Rockefeller was also assailed,
although more tolerantly, by the Rev.
DR.. Charles A. Eaton in his sermon at
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
DIR Eaton pointed out that the symbol
of baptism had been one Of the few
rituals imposed upon his followers by
God. and that therefore he could not
sanction any attempt 10 do away with
Il. lie did however. approve Mr. Rock
cfeller's effort toward Church unity.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Frank Kramer
In Farewell
Bicycle Race

Frank Kramer will make bis last ap-
pearance il competition az Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night. when
he will start in four-cornered match
race for a purse Of $1,000. The ever
green bike champion will be Opposed
by Arthur Spencer, the national out
door sprin. champion: Alfred Goullet
winner Of the six-day race, and Fran
cesco Verri, the Italian champion. The
match is at one mile in four hsan'
points 10 count.
Kramer says this is positively hn
last race, az he is ready 20 retire ai'ef
topping the field for nearly twenty
years. Il WAS Franks intention
withdraw from the game after las
weeks grind, but his failure 20 nnisn
caused him % reconsider. krsmer
frankly admits he is no long distsnes
rider but is confident he can stu OUT
sprint any man in the world.
The veteran took on this match los
one purposc-to show that he IS 'h.
master Of Arthur Spencer, VINO las
sumner relieved Kramer OF the cnan'
pionshir he held for sixteen eonseeu.
tive years. However. GcUllct and Nern
also have chance 10 bag the big pIiLs.
Judging by the sprintlng powers ING,
displayed in the six-day race.
Wednesdays card viii also contain {
ten-mile motor pace race, 10 Wh'en
Oscar Egg, Clarence Carmen, Oeoly'
Wiley and Victor Linert will compete.
This race win be IN two heats ana ".
winner viii be crowned champion a.
this distance. There viii also DC .
half-milc professional handicap, ~n.
mile event for the money ge.ters' a.
we'll as three amateur races. IN eop.,
tion Daredevil Schrever Will repeat hls
mad ride and dive which thrilled iZ'e9e
In TIE Garden last Saturday nigas
Arthur Holden. the "lad.es' man OF tns
sir" viii perform his spectacular o"''
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
"American Made"
To Be Spring
Style Slogan
Cloak and Suit Makers Con-
vention Adopt a War Con-
servation Policy
ISnec al Correspondencel


CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-"Americen-
made for the American maid, and con
servation all the way through"
This was the war cry that went up
at the spring style show on the last
day of The National Cloak, Suit and
skirt Manufacturers Convention at
the Holldenden Hctel here to-day.
Every available cloth saving Will be
observed TO meet the governments re-
quest TO conserve the diminishing
wool supply. But no whit of style viii
lie sacrificed. There will be no for
eicn influence in a single line the
women wear this year.
Skirts are to be skimpy and short.
In the suits and coats there are flare
drops falling over the hips into points.
Turned panels brought horizontally
IN the back OF the skirts give chic
dash.
Americas participation in the var
is 90 be seen in the khaki-colored
serges: in the red, white and blue
decorations Of serge afternoon coats;
I'm the "Sam Browne" belt; in the
"Sammie' colored cloth, and in the
military pockets.
Colors in vests will be cheerful.
Corals and reds are to be particular
Is popular. Greens arc in favor,
ocean, nile, jade and reseda. Then
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Mercury Cure for
Sickly Hercules Tires
Names Mean Nothing to Clerk
Who Talks of Monarch"
Brand
"As a last resort use Mercury

"As a last resort use mercury
That used to be the rule Of doctors
Of medicine years ago. II is apparent
ly thought well Of now by doctors Of
aged, diseased and decrepit motor
tires, for the Hercules. the old friend
Of the thrifty motorist, is now being
pendled out by the Mercury Tire Com
pany from the same old store IN the
Hearst Building, near Columbus CIr-
Gle.
On December The Tribune told the
story OF Hercules tires, warranted to go
4 900 miles, but some of which blew up
at forty or less. Monday morning the
sign Of the Hercules Tire Company
was erased from the shop windows.
Within the clerk told Tribune re-
porter the place would be run here
after by the Monarch Tire Company.
Apparently the clerk had no more
hesitation in using the name OF high
ly responsible company, the Monarch
Tire Company, which is located IN the
neighborhood and deals only in such
standard tires "a Goodrich, Firestone,
Fisk. etc. than the owners had in sell
ing tires rescued from the junk pile
as brand new. high class, dependable
goods.
Change OF name has not resulted in
any change in the stock on sale IN the
old Hercules store. In the window the
same signs proclaim wonderful 9ay-
gains IN tires. And there also the
wonderful Hercules tire still Is DIS e
played, hereafter TO be labelled "Mer-
curry"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
His Proposal to Abolish
Immersion Called Slight
on Baptist Church
Agnosticism Hinted At
Pastor Says Millionaire Is At
tempting Standard Oil Meth
ods in Church Affairs

John u. Rockefeller, jr.'s, suggestion
that Baptists do away with immersion
and other distinctive features Of their
Church as a step toward the uniiica-
tion Of all Christian sects was attacked
yesterday By the Rev. DR.. Frank u.
Goodchild in his sermon AZ the Central
Baptist Church, Ninety-sccond street
and Amsterdam Avenue.
In Dr. Goodchild's opinion Mr.. Rock
cfellcr by his address before the Bap-
list Social Union. in which he made
his plea for these changes, has placed
q slight upon the whole Baptist Church.
This slight" said DR.. Goodchild, "is
gratuitous and unwarranted.'
Dr.. Goodchild also charged that the
younger Rockefeller was attempting
20 bring Standard oil methods into the
Baptist Church.
at has evidently occurred TO Mr..
Rockefeller" he remarked, "that II his
fathers genius for organization were
carried into the Church the spiritual
enterprise 10 which he applied himself
would become as dominant in the world
as has the commercial concern with
which he busted himself"
Accuses Mr.. Rockefeller
The pastor denied Mr.. Rockefeller's s
statement that much of the self-sacri-
flee and courage now exhibited in the
great war was not inspired by any
Church. influence whatever He also
accused the millionaire of attempting
to bring the Baptist Church to the level
Of an ethical culture society.
"A Church without q creed, without
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Trade With Mexico Urged
Edward Parsons, u. S. Agent,
Would Dust German Influence

Edward Parsons, representative CT
the American Chamber Of Commerce m
Mexico, has arrived here TO arouse
merchants of the United states TO an
interest in the commercial opportuni-
ties Of the sou hern republic. and to
urge them to combat the spread OF
German trade control there.
The chief trouble with Americans,
Mr.. Parsons, who is stopping at the do-
tel Majestic, explained, is that they
will not study methods of doing busi-
ness in any country but their own:
Germans will, he said, and because OF
this they are rapidly gaining q hrm
hold upon Mexico. n.-
"German agents" he said, study
conditions in Mexico long before they
send their selling agents: They get
the exact article that the Mexican
likes and send It to Germany 20 be re-
produced"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Fuel Administration Seeks
Way to Check Foreign
Prohteers
May Rely on Licensing
Dealers in Other Exporting
Countries Reap Benefit Of
Figures Quoted Here
1Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Prices on
both export and bunker coal VIII be
increased. if plans now under consid-
Grafton by the fuel administration re-
ceiye the approval Of the President
Bunker and export coal arc now SOLD
By American dealers at the low prices
fixed bv the President and the fuel
administration. At the same time,
England and other exporting countries
not only permit much higher prices
for export coal, 1t is pointed out, but
actually prescribe minimum prices, so
that competition will not force cheap
coal for export at the expense Of home
producers and ultimately effect the
financial strength Of the nation.
The experts who nave been prepar-
ing data on the matter say there Is no
reason why the United States should
put large profit into the pockets OF
foreign vessel owners and coal dealers,
when the profit is subject to foreign
taxation, in some instances al tax rates
as high as so per cent. They mann
tain that this profit should in the cir
cumstances be kept here.
Another point brought out in the
discussion is that coal consumers IN
South America now pay the market
price established by English competi-
ton, and the difference between that
rrice and the price estab 'ished by the
President goes to the profit of the i'm
porter in Argentina. for instance. 1t
is believed that this profit should be
cut down.
The fuel administration has been
trying to find a way TO meet the ditfi-
Guilty Of fixing much higher price for
foreign bunker and export coal than
for coal sold for home consumption
without opening d door TO abuses and
unfair Determinations.
ThrougN the licensing system Of the
War Trade Board it will be possib e
to control every pound of export and
bunker coal during 1918. and thus pre-
vent any higher price that might be
allowed from turning n large proper
ton of American coal production into
foreign channels.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
DEATHS

Isfo Philip and Sara Jacobs. Funeral ser
,.rt.. a. her late residence. 1891 Madison
av. Monday Dccembcr 10, az $3.50 q. M. o.
JACOB on December S. Henry r. Jacob
suJdcnl,. az his residence. Sei Park fiace
BROOKLYN. aged 13 YEAR II months u
ncral services Monday. December 10. a. y
g. m. Intermcnt Greenwood t'mc'er>
T1eedav AZ no 81. m. Boston papers please
eony
kITCHiNG on SUNDAY. December 9. lEl e
az her late residence. Relay Place Cos C'n'
Conn. Theodosis NJ. widow OF me l"'c
Robert y Kuehi0Q. in the ssh ycar oi
Icr agc. Funeral private
Lesser Oscar M Lesser N. D.. Captain
a. IS. 81 r.. .c1 Of 'hc late Celia ana
Morris Lesser sudie~b. at me age on - -
Funeral services 40 Temple tmanu-El' 1'h
s,. and SD g.. 40 i0.i5 @. 10. Monday, De
ren-bcr fu Intermcut 20 Rochester, y. y,
yrc.da, 3. and \. NJ. No. .li, Geneseo
Iodgc. members of Lambs Cluh. rcuna-
,shsr Society. Andiron Club. American
Medical Association and County Medieal
Association invited % attend.
MEFEER Passed on 20 lie eternal on S9'-
u-dav moraiac Dcccmhc- :. 1917. Martha
g.. daughter Of the late Joseph S. and Mary
" Nrrksr OF Flzahlfh. y. j.. il her 'od
year. Funeral service az her late nome
.u North Arlington gv, Eset orange n.
[ ou Tuesday. December ll, 80 . p. n
l1termcut Evergreen Cemetery, Ei1abetn'
NJ.
MERWIN On December Z. 1917. samuel c.
CON 1r the late Andrew VI. and Jane Van
Ripper Nervin. aged ,6 years. Services al
ni. late residence, Hamilton Road. Ilen
Ridge. y. j.. donday. Dccomhcr TO, 80 :
u. 20. Kindly omit AoOe ers.
PACE On Friday. Dccymbcr =. Samuel C..
aged -t Funeral 10 O.. 90. Tuesday from
his late residence. 1909 SieriirF Flace
Utica az. and Eastern Parkway. lnterment
Greenwood CCmctcr..
PHILLIPS Rachel. widow Of Jacob Phillips.
Saturday. December $ Service and fG-
neral Tuesday. December II. AZ 1850 a. m.
no the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. +.
y. Fitzpatrick 1921 Av n Flatbrsh. She
d, survived hy five daughters and two sens
PIPER Ludwig G. c. H., SATURDAY. Deem
her 8. In his 6S.h year az the home OF his
dauChtcr. &c John st., RidgeWood. y. j..
lntermcnt private. ST. Louis papers please
cory .
PRICE December S. az her home $50 Locust
So. at Rosclle. y j.. Julia c.. widow Of
Ellis l.. Price. Services at her late resi-
dence Monday. December 10. at 2:50 y. m.
Relative, and friends are invited 10 attend.
lntcrmcnt at convenience Of family in
Rosedaio and Linden Park Cemetery.
REED On Friday, December :. 1917. Wilson
Claude Reed, IN his oSth year. beloved hus-
band Of Cora Msude Reed. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
funeral services on Monday. December TO-,
AZ p. M. at 604 Riverside Drive. Inter
ment Woodswn. Automobile cortege. .
ROWE At Spartanburg, S. c.. December s..
1917, Private Charles Watson Rowe. aged
30 year, Company l. l07th u. s. J.. son
a. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Rowe
Oss.uirg. y. y. Notice Of funeral here
after.
WINTER NJ. aged y years Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway.
66th st. Frank Campbell's). Monday. $3.50
D. m.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

18TH TO IAST-n,o large connecting rooms
southern exposure. r1nuing wsler closets priIat
family: uo other foomcIs. siuyyc,ant t&il.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Capt. 0. M. Leiser's Funeral

The funeral services of Captain Os-
car ". Lesser, NJ. d.. who died Of heart
disease at the Lambs Club Saturday
night, will take place this morning at
1915 o'clock at the Temple Emanu.E FL,
Fifth Avenue and Forty-third Street
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Dr.. Silyermau. 4 brief address
win be delivered by Augustus Thomas
and the Eugene Cowles Quartette will
sing. The interment will be at Roch-
ester, y. Y, tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
ENGAGEMENTS


,sCurR FIIAs-Dr. and Mrs. j. El"'' ., g..
20 Wapfattan av.. heg 60 anngcny,, y,.,.,,.. ,'
,--sc,-,ert Of their daughter Na'''''.
70 William Ascher. %
RAksT B0OKSTANER- -Mr. ana -,
RoolstRycr, of Ni- f"'.,l. ...-,crf o-
s-cokIyn. announce thc cnSaaen',5,,, ~. y.
their daughter. Roslyn. 20 Noiai'i'
of leS Hevcs e.. Brooklyn
BERNSTEIN FENNER -- Mr. and 90. .
Inhus Fcnncr. ltr Bay @nlo ~, -. III
t,---. y y. announce the cngaR'nS., g.
-. 5.u,hter Victoria. 90 hsrr} heIh'
,c;r f~st lieutenant. u. s. \ kc''f''
=. A1,,c Dcrer1hsr @. 1919, from " 20 '.
ooprYAN- -FINkELSTEI\--Mr and N's. nv.
by"' ',s.-la-..ci- -s Hooper 81. brooAN"'
,,rs,,rcc thc bctrothal Of their dauKl =, T o
Sehira 10 Never Dorfman, on SUNDAY NV
-ember O. 1917.
fptFDNAN- -NEVFELD M and ,..., M','
ETr1 Neufcld. 9i Wet ll"th 81, a"'s-a'' 49,
~ eDOsCer-cnt OF their daughter Tao.''
' 49, Fric5rnau. Reception at hon,
5a, De-cDlher @. 1919. from Q" 90
So caTis Philadelphia and Boston paper
please copy. ,t.
GoLDAF MEYERS -Mr. and NJ. Nu.,. .,
NcverS sS-5 Broadway. announce tn'
-,.se,,cn, Of their daughter, LOIS, 70 S'.,'U
Coidae OF Port Chester. y. \. Ne
al tho Savigny. 22H LonoE s'.' NsN lu'
Docen-ber q. 1917, after g. Hl' 10 '''0
Port Chester papers please COPY
ROFNFR ENDEIl-Nr. and Mrs. D. W
Endel. Of 9l Fort Washington aN., az az
Ruth To Milton Rotmcr. son oi DIT; ".y
Mt. X. Roener. a reception ~ ue To-, -
savoy sunday. December 10. from "
D.. No cards
suANKs- Marjorie Upton LIP
trott % Sanders Shanks' u.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10

stress. haiIifeascr packer: gcod housckcepcr 80 .
fine references. Miss Shea's Ageary. 30 East "a
81. Murray HW c5si.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
MARRIAGES

CAMERON -PAYNE-On Saturday; Deem.
her 5. az Montclair. y. j., MIS- MSrEoIIe1
Tar Payne. daughter Of Mr.. Charies
Leicester Payne. 70 Lieutenant Douglas
Tilford Cameron. L. 5. National euaTds'
pRUCKER- BRANDT Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Brandt. 720 Third av.. announce the mar
riase OF their daughter. Elinor. TO !oeI Il
Drucker. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Drucker.
EIsEN- REID-On December D.. 1917, IN the
Chapel Of St Patrick's Cathedral, MISE
Florence Lenox Reid. daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. james Andrew Reid % Sergeant o't"
William Eisten.
HOFFMAN and Mrs. II. tnee Edyth
?. Epstein. married November 20. ~
home SUNDAYS December Q, 10. 70 GOO
West i60th ST.
QUACKENBUsH- REYNOLDS On Tues
day, December 4. by the Rev. George kied
Andrews. az the West End Presbyterian
Church, Miss Estelle Richardson REYNOLDS
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis }. Key
nolds. Of this city. 20 Frank AMI QuacA-
enbush. son Of Mr.. and Mrs AMI Quack-
enbush. Of Atlantic Highlands, y. =.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Miss Edna Carol

Miss Edna Carol, a musician who
had played on the Keith circuit and
al Healy's. died on Saturday, at her
home, 323 West TwenCy-thi~d Street.
She was thirty-six years old and was
horn in Cincinnati. Her father. the
late Willis Thorp, was for many
wears Commissioner Of Water Works
there. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon IN the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Police Clee Club Members
Fast So They May Feast

The $50 members OF the Police De-
partment Glee Club are going to starve
themselves all day to-day. so that tney
may feast with clear conscience az
their first annual dinner IN Rector :
Ball Room this evening.
when the dinner was first proposed.
many Of the members of the club
vetoed the proposition on the ground
of needless extravaganza during war
time. This objection was overcome
whcn eyery member signed a pledge
10 eat nothing all the day before the
meal and thus even things up.
Enrico Caruso and John McCormacG
will be among the guests, who Will
include most Of the members OF the
retiring and incoming city adminlstrA-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Fire Record

A N.
lg:Os-il7 ~ SD - james Lawrence: ,slf.ns
u cG--.i1 r. S0th IT.. Marion y Ter. trinng
iiJ-iii Meningitis aE Ms Eupluick tri-
fling
l.4J-2OI LeIox Gy. y. SANTA. fr1,ng
s.50-ii35 ist aT.: STAR Hor.c Meat 90 tri1.ng
s.t5-t16 Y. iisth - Oscar Gasfchuss: trlnlsg
s.c9-slS ". C5ih -. Whitehall Realty Co. ,ri-
nlnE
ii.a0-ll0is Mulberry St Ralph Fi0re iraiuK
/ i.i5-5f W. lt2ih o. John Lew tT.fing
l. n
i.oj--Frart o, l. orchArd y. City sland. auto
mobile. John BUYER. riirg
i.ie-li W. 22d s.. isaiorc strckcF: irifiag
. 1-i-535 iith aT Geofss Thomls. trlning
3.3S-2lts Amsterdam aF.. John Nih.,upz; tf-
fng
st0-los L-xis - z. J Eilosck triaing
s.s0-isS W. iesih 81 ,. ". LoHciis,sin. trirla.
900 W. 5oth - unknown, q f.nE
5ea-t ,. liSih b. samuel fcins.e!l iriiing
7:1c-gie T. lo38 - fgceman li,lstell: trn,ng
s.59-S,2 hssg ], ID .. fie b,cir. S4a4ci s..,,e-
msn trin pa
9.3f--Ni Wosi iiist st.. Trrrruce Hymn trniag
l03f-i35 West 35th a. unknown. tnhing
iilo-35G Is, G' Frederick Henkel trnins
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Deputy Collector Wanmaker
Dies of Blood Poisoning

George ". Wanmaker, deputy collec-
tor of the Bureau of Assessments and
Arrears Of the Finance Department IN
the Borough Of The Bronx, died yes
torday at his home, 35S West DIST
Street.
Mr. Wanmaker was Appraiser Of the
Port Of New York under Mckinley and
Roosevelt and eight years ago became
connected with the Finance Department
of New York under Comptroller Prem
dergast. Four years ago he was trans
ferred to the Bronx.
Mr.. Wanmaker was iifty-seven years
old and was a native of this c y. lie
had been i'll since August. The inn
mediate cause of his death was blood
poisoning from an infection Of q gland
Of the throat. He is survived by MS
wife, son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
Restricts Cattle Shipments
LSinf CorrcspordcNccl

Washington. Dec. 9.-Restrictlons on
the shipment Of cattle into the Chicago
s ock Yards were announced to-day o.
the Railroad War Board. The aim IS 20
stabilize prices BY preventing dispro-
portionate shipments at any one time.
Under the new plan. which become /.
effective tomorrow, within a zone Of
800 miles Of Chicago livestock viii De
received for shipment 90 reach me
Chicago market only on Tuesday
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. .
Within the second zone. beyond 300
miles from Chicago and up 20 the 30
hour limit for shipments Of liyestock'
shipments will be received TO reach the
market on Monday, Wednesday Friday
or Saturday
The third zone embraces all territory
outside Of the 3G-hour limit and ship
ments MAJ be made to reach the mar
ket on any week day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-10
DR.. Alice Byram Condict

ORANGE, n. j., Dec. 9.-Dr. Alice
Byram Condict, former medical mis-
sionary to India, where for twenty-five
years she was private physician 90 a
ROYAL family of that country, died to-
day at her home, II Cleveland Street.
Dr.Condict. who was born in Morristown
seventy-three years ago, was active in
religious and philanthropic work, ard
every Sunday the little children Of her
neichbornood came to her home for
Bible class. She was also member
Of the W. c. T. Z. and the First Pres
bv.erian Church OF Orange.