davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
FAIRYIEW

Mrs. Otto Fluharty OF Warrington
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Gump.
chas. Cordray of Fairmont was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. P. L. Dempsey who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ray Ar.
nett at Fairmont has returned home.
John H. Burns was business visit.
or at Fairmont Friday.
Mrs. Ollie Ammons was at Fairmont
shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris OF
Fairmont motored here Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Amos and daughter
Ruth and son Robert were week end
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Miller OF Fair.
mont were visiting the formers
brother, DR.. Geo. r. Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hamilton mo.
tored to Blacksville Sunday.
The. w. G. T. U. ladies will be
entertained at Mrs. Russell Wilson'S
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Keyser of Belington was a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
Coughs, Colds, Lun,baso,
y Sore Throat Vanish
When Gingerola
Is Applied

Hacking coughs; cold in the chest;
terrible backaches or headaches will
speedily disappear II you Just rub on
GINGERoLE. Don't worry about lum
bago, sore muscles, lameness or stiff
neck; GINGERoLE brings relief in
Just few minutes. It's better than
any plaster, poultice. Eminent or hot
water bottle.
1t is a blessing to sufferers from
painful, swollen rheumatic joints,
swollen glands and varicose veins. Its
action in all forms of rheumatism and
neuritis is marvellous. Get a 20 cent
Lox today. Use 1t tonight to draw out
the agony from those poor. burning, in.
famed joints and muscles. GINGER.
OLE won't blister. It is the greatest
of all remedies for sprains, bruises,
cramps in leg and sore muscles. 1t
acts so quickly that users are simply
sstonished. But be sure you got GIN.
GERoLE. Fairmont Pharmacy and all
sirst-class dealers sell 1t on money
back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

week end guest Of M. ana Mrs.. ": a:
Kuntz. q 81 =
Mr. and Mrs. frank Uodd spent
Sunday visiting relatives ak Cameron.
Miss Blanche Snodgfass OF the
Ohio valley Hospital. Wheeling, Il
visiting her father, John Snodgrass.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Deli were visiting
at Monongah Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Smith and Mrs. Claude
Parker were at Fairmont shopping
Monday.
Mrs. Pinkney Wilson, Mrs. R. w
Fritz and daughter Florence were
Fairmont visitors Monday.
John wyer. W. H. Kuntz and ].
E. Parrish were business visitors at
Fairmont Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

Residents of Washington have been
getting foretaste Of what they may
frequently have to do before the wars
end comes, during the past few days.
They have been standing in long, po.
lice.controlled lines, in front of gro.
Gerry stores waiting their chance to
buy couple Of pounds Of sugar. Some
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

Tho bureau o. fool administration.
ranrcd c'-n' ii'a Hotel Gordon.
IN t'ia - rEC - cnrimaadecre:l
irf il. :5tl - ri ~ diiEe struc.
arc, ir3rr ~.Ih stucco tacings and
20 atcria .iish. which has been
or7"ted III What Is Locally known as
tho tc.5e SHOW blonA"-- Bounded by
J. arl 1gth. C aMd D streets. This
building WAS started, completed and
ready for occupancy within sixty
days. 1t contains SEQ offices, one
fourth of its wall space is glass, and
1t is flooded with light. 1t cost the
government s2s5,O00. and holds the
qutck-buildius record in the Capital up
to date. 1t is not the only "office can.
Torment" that has been put up since
the war started. The Council of Ma
tional Defence moved into theirs two
weeks ago. The one in process OF
construction south of Pennsylvania
avenue at Seventh street for use Of
the War Department is the biggest
Of the lot. It is composed of numer.
Gus large structures that cover half
dozen city blocks. It will cost the
government over 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

I Earl budding is in the Capital and
has announced that the headquarters
OF the Prisoners Aid Society. which he
organized when he completed his term
in the penitentiary at Moundsyille, will
he moved from Huntington to this city.
Mr.. budding has been able to keep his
organization going with the efficient
and tireless assistance of Miss Letha
Watts. He says that the society has
obtained employment for $500 former
convicts, 5000 Of them in the last year.
He says that the organization is in
touch with 10000 employers Of labor.
I'VE keep in touch with the men and
women and their employees" he said.
Most OF them, when they come out
OF prison need nothing more than hon.
est employment to set them on the
right path" IN,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

there were Who 1aushed ana 3uked
over IT but there were q lot Of men
and women With grouches: II they
could have been shown pictures then
and there OF bread lines, soup lines
and many other kinds Of lines Of PEG.
pie pinched and suffering, but game
to the core and making the best OF II
for their own and their country's
sake, they might have felt ashamed
Of themselves. At the same time, one
could not help thinking what sort Of
manhood these people will show Il
they are ever put squarely to it to
make real sacrifices for their country
Also, one could not help but wonder
how much higher than 10 cents o
pound for sugar, had there been nc
laws, and officials to enforce them
and scarcity Of sugar like the pres
emit one existed. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

America is asked to contribute IS
million dollars to this work-.the share
for Fairmont and Marion County is
$4,000 This sum must be raised this
week. Will you help?'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP [sz szzzzzs ss35z. s1!Tz:

to suit Mr.. Hoover who, notwithstand-
Ing the belief of many people that he
himself is radical, is nothing of the
sort. Hoover is from being that,
Gift CHORD ct al. it is reported, were
all in favor OF debating in food al.
fairs a e Ia Kaiser, and strong for
taking over" this and that business.
Whan they reached that degree o.
radicalism that there usefulness IN
tho food administration appeared to
administrator Hoover to impaired, he
politely invitei them to Quit AS lonG
as Hoover is where he is, he will run
it. that seems sure and certain. and
he will do tho job - easy and Ell.
GENTLY as he can without stirring MP
antoEon;sn,s Of the people Their
h2lp and cooperation fraa:v given is
;ie way IIoovc. handle il. and he has
bean eettinS along wei with the job
gc:ying aiong taos iiaes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

AWord From General Pershing:
"The Y. M. C. A. has won its place by UNI
selfish devotion to the soldiers warfare and
deserves staunch support by our people at
home" go.
81 pERsH1NG, com,d,g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-20

Send money or make checks to order Of
Hail. Treasurer Peoples National Bank of Eairmonf
This advertisements contributed by The West r. aid
In raising Marion County's share
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Young Judeans Urge
Education of Jews
Prepare for Emigration to
Palestine Is Now Their
Watchword

Samuel Rodman, Of Baltimore, en-
phasized at the annual conference OF
the Young Judea National Leaders,
Association yesterday the necessity of
guiding Alright the education OF He
brews, as it is certain the progressive
element will emigrate as soon as jew
ish state is established in Palestine.
"The Zionists' Federation as known
to-day is going to be smashed" he
said, "and We face a grave situation
unless we act at once. The present
Jewish education in America is worth
less"
The conference was held in the Cen
trail Jewish Institute, at l25 East
Eighty-hfth Street. The National Lead
ers' Association comprises the leaders
and workers department of Young
Judea, which is the spiritual and edu-
cational department Of the Zionist
movement as q whole.
The conference, after some debate,
voted to abolish the leaders associa-
ton as such, yesting its functions IN
the leadership department of Young
Judes, under the jurisdiction of that
body's executive committee. 1t was
stipulated that at least two leadership
sessions of the annual Young Judea
convention should be devoted to edu-
cation and leadership.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
"A. P" Insures Employees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press has sent the following
Christmas message TO all its employees
in the United States: "ln this period
of war the activities and the response
biities of our service have steadily in
creased. It is source of great pride
to know that the men upon whom the
burden has fallen have met their obli-
cations with a measure of fsithfulness
and intelligence which has commended
the admiration OF the membership of
the organization and Of the reading
public alike. | congratulate and thank
you.
Nearing the close of a year of un.
paralleled trials, in which every one Of
you has given uneXampled devotion, it
affords me the greatest personal
pleasure to add to my acknowledgment
OF your comradeship the heartiest
wishes for a merry Christmas and a
New Year Of happiness and prosperity.
"And. acting under orders of our
board of directors, | beg TO advise you
that, as a partial recognition of your
splendid loyalty and efficiency. from
and after January / the life OF each
of you while in the service will be in
sured for the benefit of your heirs or
dependents in the sum of $1,000.
"MELVILLE L. STONE,
General Manager"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Policewoman O'Shea
Made Deputy Sheriff
Commissioned at Once and Is
Still After the Evildoers
of Ossining

OSSINING. Dec. 24.-Just as Police
woman Anna O'Shea, ousted by village
trustees Of Ossining. surrendered her
badge, gun and club tonight she was
appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff
Ulrich Wiesendanger. and, encouraged
by the influential women behind her,
began a new drive against the villages
evildoers. Her appointment came ear
lier than had been expected. She was
to have received a deputy sherif's
badge on New Years, when Sheriff
elect Charles Nossiter will take Office.
hut with his approval the outgoing
Sheriff appointed her Immediately.
Mrs. John Brandreth Kane, DR.. A.
W. Trigger and Colonel Frank Larkin,
classsmate of President Wilson. were
among those petitions for her appoint
ment.
Women of the Civic League, with
which Mrs. F. A. Vanderlip and other
wealthy residents are identified. have
fitted up detective headquarters"
for Sheriff O'Shea. On the window a
sign reads: Association Of Women 5
Activities. Girls Protectory Bureau"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
"Kidnappers" Are Freed
Boy Who Told Weird Story
Fails to Identify the
Accused Men

The mystery Of just how Arthur
Davis, the Sacred Heart schoolboy, got
all the way to Perth Amboy, where he
was found tied tight TO lamppost, is
just as thick as ever. Of course, there's
Arthurs story of being on his way 10
his home, at TIC Tenth Avenue, and
having two men jump out, grab him,
throw him into taxicab, chloroform
him and, hours and hours after, finding
himself in Perth Amboy.
Just where those two men are, how
ever, is another story. The police had
two men under arrest, but they were
discharged in the West Side Court yes
terday afternoon by Magiltrate Ten
Eyck when Arthur failed u identify
them. They had given their names as
George White, twenty-four, O. 542 West
Fifty-frst Street, and Joseph O'Connell,
nineteen, of AZ West Forty-eighth
Street. The police had an idea they
might have been the mysterious kid
nappers, inasmuch as a few weeks ago
Arthur had testified against them when
they were arraigned on a charge of
burglary.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
100000 Italians
Pledge Aid in
Thrift Campaign
800 Lodges Of Fraternity to
Form War Savings Socie-
ties. McAdoo Told

Luigi Criscuola, chairman OF me
Italian section Of the New York Lab
erty Loan Committee, after confer
ence with Stefano Mieli, supreme head
Of the Grand Lodge Of the Sons OF
Italy in the United States. announced
Yesterday to Frederic W. Allen, di-
rector of war savings for New York
tbat tho 100000 members Of tho Sons
of Italv in New York State, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, mad
pledged support TO the war savings
scheme. ooo
Each Of the organizations 800
lodges, it was stated, will form a war
Savings Society according TO the plans
laid down Dy Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo and, in addition, the mem
bcrs will carry on educational WORK
among their noighbors.
The Prudential Life Insurance
Company is organizing war say
savings societies in it's branch
Offices. and practically every. one
Of its employees has either. joined
or promised to join one of these so
cieties. All Of the employees IN the
company's New York Offices are en-
rolled, and have promised to save GER
tain sums each week during 1918 10
buy thrift and war stamps.
Fred W. Tansey, OF the home once
rcports that twenty-one war savings
societies have been formed IN Greater
New York. New England, Pennsylva-
MIA. Ohio. Maryland, Delaware ana inc
District Of Columbia.
The New York War Savings COM
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Fingerprints a Clew
In Killing of Cashier
Strause Relies on Marks on
Collar to Prove Attack
by His Victim
IStaf Correspondence ]

PEORIA, Ill. Dec. 24.-Fingerprints
on the collar worn by +. A Strause,
president OF the State Trust and Saw
ings Bank at the time he shot and
killed Berne VI. Mead, the cashier, in
the bank offices at noon yesterday, are
expected to solve the mystery and tell
whether or not Strause was acting in
self-defence. A Bertillon expert to-
day photographed the fngerprints and
took imprints and photographs of fin
gerprints Of the dead cashier and
Strause.
Strause, who was more talkative to-
day, said he killed Mead in self-defence
and that when he was attacked by
Mead, who weighed $50 pounds, and
who later opened fire on him, his only
recourse was TO shoot the cashier in
order to save his own life.
SO far Strause has escaped being
locked in a cell. His brother, Abe
Strause, was permitted to remain in
the detention room with him over
night.
The police said to-day it had been
established that Strause went to the
bank armed The shot fired by Mead
was from bank revolver, presumably
snatched from a pocket under a
counter.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
News in Brief

MONTREAL.-Lie Max G. lie
Marchant. OF this city. has obtained a COM
mission in the Royal Flying Cops and Is
now in France. lie is an slumnus Of Lower
Canada College.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Philp Bellan-
toni has been sentenced in the Supreme Court
here TO serve twenty years. or the remainder
Of his life. for murder in the second degree
Justice Tompkins intmated that only the
"brainstorm" defence interposed By his coun-
sci saved Bellantoni from the electric chair
Nobody can snatch B. Y. T. nickels sue
cessfully from the Hewes Street ticket Office
while Miss Teresa Ryan is on duty. Abra-
ham Boskin, eleven years old. tried Il, she
says. Miss Ryan popped out like a jack-in-
the-box, pursued and caught him with $l.l0
still in his fist. she asserts.
HACKENSACK. N. J.-Postmaster James
Norton has resigned. without public explana-
tion. month before his term expires lie
il director of printing company which
printed a pacifst pamphlet that was ex-
eludcd from the mails.
The Consolidated Gas Company has raised
a service flag bearing ,04S stars at its main
building. In East Fifteenth Street
Two streetcars bumped together In Tre-
mont Avenue. at DAILY Avenue, The Bronx.
slightly iniuring six persons. Defective
brakes were said 70 have caused the accident
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Edge Road Tax LawUpheid
A,neaI to the Jersey Court OF
Errors and Appeals Likely

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. ne ~
no court to-day, in en- opinion oy
Justice Bergen, upheld l;rdo, ane roai'' road tax
tionality of the Edge direct ,;ii TOSp on the the
sct imposing tax Of one ini,n nj nrOnerty on r
GoIi,r on all real and personal or pTopercs tsxcs
in p the state on which mun'c'p"i '"N
arc collected. ch.r1cs p. Gillen,
Of Newark: Charles F. II. Johnson, y, -,
Passaic, and James Bowen ol Se..vy c,;.,;
! r.,.. ASA" and were aimed at the const'tu-
,;oon3o,lity Of Of the law, which PROVIDES
Snr S,O'''c,,r 'cconstructing $l5,000,OOo system
Of highways in New Jersey Us, IL IS DC 20
,,o,oJ "a, the fight will now be taken 10
tbc court OF Errors and Appeals
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE. GOING MFG. CONCERN.
Located within 100 miles OF ChIcaeo'
s,,cd railroad facilities. equipped 10 manu-
fact1re all classes Of steel tank and plate
work, ranging from No. 30 gauge 20 =
steel inclusive. on account OF poor hesith n
Inc owner VII sell real estate, buildings
and equipment or will sell equipment and
lease buildings. Buildings are modern
and equipment is up to date DO not
rvpect YOU to pay for goodwill or any
cher 1ourisbing items. For sale at sac
rt6ced price II taken at once. Address
Stovcr Steel Tank and Mfg. Co, FreepoTt'
Illinois
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Packing Inquiry to Take
"Neu Angle" in Boston

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Prepars.
tion for a resumption of the Federal
Trade Commissions inquiry into ne
packing industry were begun to-day
with the likelihood that examination Of
witnesses would begin in Boston
Thursday, # place can be obtained
Hearings also will be held soon in New
York and Philadelphia. :,
The Boston sessions will be devoted
to IAN entirely new angle Of the case.
particularly the methods employed by
r. II. Prince and j. Ogden Armour in
obtaining control Of the Chicago June
ton Railways and Union Stock YARDS
Company, through the organization OF
the Chicago Stock Yards Company.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

r,i,,ce announced yesterday tnar In, bae
Tinted States Envelope COMPANY h
: eiI over the country s. war SaV.ns, -. nos, !,
stamp a. and a Thrift card, witn hr;o,r,as -o,Io
thrift stamp attached, as on''S'''"'
,ragqnt.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
sURROGATES' NOTICES

BOWMAN. HENRY HIN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Honorable John +. Co
balen. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York, notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Henry II. Bowman.
iote ~ the County Of New York, deceased
10 present the same with vouchers thereo:
to ihe subscribers. at their place OF trans
acting business. at the Office OF their at
rorneys smith & Bowman, No. 3s PARK
Row. in the Borough OF Manhattan, in the
city Of New York, on or before the llth
day Of February next.
Dated. New York. the 81 Gay OF August
ARTEMAS r. SMITH.
HAROLD II. BOWMAN,
:. FLOYD BOWMAN.
Executors.
Smith & Bowman, Attorneys for Executors,
3s Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan,
New York Clty.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Packers Aimed
To Reduce Prices.
Armour Declares
Denies That Attempt Wa,
Made to Conceal Interest
in Chicago Stockyards

CHICAGO, Dec. pa. Ogden Arnov,
tonight said the statement made Yea.
terday by counsel for the Federal Trad.
Commission, which is inyestisStin,
packing plants, TO the effect tAst
Armour g. Co. did not disclose its own.
crship Of an interest in the Chieaeo
stockyards until Federal agents seiz.S
correspondence between r. n. Prime.
Of Boston. and Mr.. Armour. was ecn.
troyerted by the records. Mr. Arnour
said:
"Our records show that on October, %
we delivered to an examiner for n.
Federal Trade Commission. Hrazitz. kv
name, a written statement, eomoilsi
at his request. Under the heading
miscellaneous corporations, there vas
included the specific item, showing that
we had acquired By purchase one-aftk
Of the capital stock of the Chiesg.
Stockyards Company"
Mr. Armour SAID the charge that
Armour e. Co. had been able 10 inereas.
its stock from S20,000,0O0 to SlOO,0O0,O0O
as a result Of its investment In the
stockyards company was not true In
1910. the time the stockyards stock was
purchased. ne said. the combined ear.
ital and surplus Of Armour & Co. was
S93, ,9S3,3l3.
Aimed to Decrease Meat Cost
Mr.. Armour answered two other
charges previously made az the hear.
/ ing in Washington, saying:
ut is charged that our dealing In
/ butter, eggs, poultry, cheese, fruits. hss
and vegetables is an attempt at ALLEGED
monopolies Of these products. deny
| that our engaging in these kindred
/ lines has had the effect Of increasing
the cost of meat, and unqualife3ly stats
I that our aim and result in entering
these lines Of business were 70 de-
crease the cost Of distribution and mar
/ keting Of meat"
/ The charge that an attempt had been
made by Armour & Co. 70 conceal true
| ownership in subsidiary and auxiliary
} companies by having the stock ip such
/ concerns held in the name Of indiyi-
duals, Mr.. Armour said was untrue.
/ He explained that the laws Of Illinois
! forbade an Illinois corporation 70 owr
stock in other corporations, although
| almost all other states did not forbid
such ownership.
Loyal to Chicago.
at has therefore become necessary,s
added Mr.. Armour, that We permit
| such stock TO be held by individuals
/ for the benefit CT our corporation, AID
/ in doing this we have done what We
/ believe is the practice OF every large
corporation incorporated under the
/ laws of Illinois, whose business is other
/ than local within the State. Il was
not done to conceal the facts from the
Government or the public. The only al.
/ ternatiye would be 70 withdraw from
the State. Loyalty 20 Chicago and H.
| linois, in which | reside, has always
caused me 70 feel that Armour 4 Co.
/ should remain an Illinois corporation.
1--WE welcomed this investigation,
/ feeling that it would give the public
I information 70 which Il is entitled,
showing the legitimate reasons for the
present high cost Of meat, and we hare
/ thrown open 20 the Commission our
books and records, and stand ready 10
( aid them in every way possible along
/ constructive lines
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
MARRIAGES

BADIAN LION on December 23. Ruth
Icon. Of Now York. 90 Maurice Radan,
British Nicc-ConsuL Nedcllin. Republic OF
Colombia, South America.
HORN HOLHSTER On Saturday, pccom-
ber o.. at O'Clock. by thc Rev. Frank
Warfed Crovdor 3D. D.. in ST. james
Church. Dorothy TrovhridCc. daughter Of
Mr and Mrs George Trowhridgt HOLSTER
o. Lieutenant Thomas Letter Horn, ord
nance Department. n. S. \. 4.
PIRDY- -kIRBY- Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Kirby announce the marriage OF the'r
Jaurhfer Wldc~srdc. 20 Robert Watson
Purdy. 40 Christ Church. Hackcusack'
y. j.. on Saturday. December 20.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
IMPORTANT

pi,th Tnearement. Marriage. Death
and In Mruorism Notices may he
teienhoned 10 The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight Tor insertion In the
next das's paper. Just call
Beckman 5000
and read the notice as YOU wish V In
serted. Bil for same viii he mailed 10
you later. The notice will rcach over
100 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Federal Food Boards Price List

The Federal Food Board suggests the fuow"g pee' o" %
conmoties Shoppers ,ho find their grocers charging moeB
oy, for their groceries should notify the Federal ROOD bod co
- D;,;.ion qqo West Fveven street. Manhattan, g'Vmg ~s
name and address Of he grocer.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Fire Record

An ,... esnAss
io3-2ssl Brosiwy; Morris Fsidnsn'
unknown. ...A
si5-Iif ". It2d st unknosn ',ys, 49,. csss
T:O0-lssth 81 snd Bronx River NV
soo-i2of TO lsIl Frsnkiin az; Nh, n, Sss;
McGronan. George {. Wis'o'
$1,000. .-.. k.Srl
si5--I. Columbia ST. Herman hoa" Nsls
sgO-Auto lsith II and Lneon w.
Farso Erpress Co slshi x<x foe
10 .S0-Brook and westchrstsf a'A'
Central railroad. so; .f.,cfSetsd4
lol0--lG l. Houston st.. sisrs
Co: slight. -. s.ishL
II SSH Unloa n: owner uskaoSa' -
+. M u.~r. sl1s1t-
i2is-soo Y. ISIS, St: Jane Mccecne1 1sl,shl
3o-5A for st.; Mcrfs Srorsn. 49,
205-2os5 ist av osnsr unkno~n'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Humidity

D M; lowe 50 lat l. 0l a. m.ii rrs
average for sAme date last uslriy -thrce yes' =
Humidity .
N. .... 65ll p. N. 900. cas- p . ''''
Barometer Readings -.
s a. N. .3o2i p. m. 500
Local oscisi Forveot.-Psrtly eloiiJ ,sl-,ssrss. -
colder to-day. fslr and continyed 90"
fresh northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LsT-on the i3th Of Decsmber, between Bit
moge Hotel and H9o Land, sable shoulder
sesn. reward tSo. Return sherman square Hotel.