davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
lingson. came Saturday from Albert

lingson, came Saturday from Albert
Lea.
Miss Lily Benson who is attend
ing school at DEBORAH, spent the lat
| ter part of the week with her par
ents.
Clarence Natvig of Lawler, was
here Thursday on business.
Mrs. Demo KratZ spent Friday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hopperstad.
Mrs. Mike Brekke, Mrs. Albert AL
bertson, Myrtle and Nellie Butt, were
entertained at the home of Theodore
Gullickson's Saturday, afternoon and
evening.
Gladys Boucher came from Ores
co Saturday morning to visit home
folks
Mrs. Fred Albertson and children
went to DEBORAH Friday, to visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Haakenson.
Gladys NARROW returned from
| Cresco Saturday morning.
Frank Butt went to Calmar Sat-
urday afternoon to visit friends.
Mrs Rudolph Ernest spent Thurs.
day, at the home of Mrs. Fred Falck.
Henry Butt was at Cresco Wed
J nesday, having dental work done.
| Alfred Gullickson and liver Hop
perstad, returned to Abbie, Sask.,
| Canada, Wednesday.
| j. G.. Kirschman was at Spillville
Tuesday, on business.
Rev. Jordahl went to DEBORAH
Tuesday to attend a conference OF
the Synod church, returning Friday
Carl Kuntz left Monday morning
for Highwood. Mont.
Tomena and Elvira Johnson re-
turned from DEBORAH, Friday, after
visiting their aunt Tilda Johnson.
Mrs. Ingvald Myrland returned to
| Albert Lea, Friday.
F., Joseph O'Brien of Bluffton twp.
and Catherine Drew daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Drew of Madison
| twp, were united in marriage Mon
| day morning at st. Benedict's Cath
Ollie church at DEBORAH, Rev. Father
| Hogan performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien will make their
home in Madison twp. on. one of
John Drews farms, which they have
rented.
James Hrdlicka of Spillville, had
the misfortune of breaking one o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28
A shabby Coat Collar.

Very often the collar of coat be-
gins to look shabby when the coat is
in good order, and it is wonderful
what difference a thorough cleaning
will make. First take a piece of
clean cloth and dip it in spirits of
turpentine and rub the collar thor
oughly with it. Leave it for ten mir
utes, then rub it again with the tur-
pentine and scrape it carefully to re-
move any loose dirt. Next sponge
the collar with a little alcohol and
keep wiping it nntil it is dry. Hang
it up in an airy place for an hour or
two and it will look as good as new
Boston Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

his legs one day last week. He is
staying at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Frank Humpal. ~
Emma and Laura Anderson were
at Cresco Friday.
Mrs. Mike Drew, daughters Laur-
eta and Katherine went to Cresco
| Tuesday, to attend the dedication
| of the new Catholic church.
Lloyd Fosse returned from Kan
sas City, Thursday.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Milbreth,
town were present.
Sheriff Ellingson Of DEBORAH was
here Friday on business.
Mrs. Haakenson and Henry, Of
DEBORAH came Tuesday to visit at
the Fred Albertson home.
Lizzie and Roy Koch were at Cres-
co Wednesday.
Clarence Aga, Tyndall and Lloyd
Fosse and Lars Larson were at
Cresco Saturday.
S. Gunderson and Cyrus Barfoot
of DEBORAH were here Saturday.
Laura and Emma Anderson went
TO Ossian Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with relatives.
Christina Owen came up from De-
corah Saturday to visit home folks.
Paul Drum went to Cresco Satur-
| day noon.
! Theodore Anderson of DEBORAH,
| was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. KaatZ of QFesco, came Satur-
! day, to visit her daughter, Mrs. II.
| Kittleson.
Selmer Aga and Ole Brekke took
| in the play at Cresco Wednesday.
! Synod Ladies Aid held their So
! ciety in their church on Wednesday
| afternoon.
! Geo. Hove and family moved Mon
/ day to their new home at Capron,
| Ill.
John Aegeter went to Charles
City Tuesday to visit at the, VIM.
| Butt home, returning Thursday.
Alfred Milbreth was at Cresco
| Wednesday, visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkman. Mr., and
| Mrs. Henry Butz and Ross Kirsch-
man were entertained Thursday, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kirschman for dinner.
Mrs. Putnam and Ruth, were at
Cresco Friday on business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

Punch bowls of nodded ice, with
flowers frozen therein, are being
turned out Ivy some ice manufactu:~
ers?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Solheim visited
at the Old Peoples Home near De-
corah, Sunday They expect to make
their home there after March /, and
have rented their farm to Louis
Williams.
Miss Bertha Opstedahl returned
home Friday, after visiting a few
days in DEBORAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Hunt for Other Baf
Conspirators Goes On
Special Jury Will Continue
Work; Graft Expected to
's Tell of Murder Fund

No time will be lost in continuing
the hunt for the men who contributed
to the fund that paid for the murder
of Barnet Baf in West Washington
Market on November "a, 1914. The
conviction of Joseph Cohen and Abra-
ham Graf, two of the principal con-
spirators, on Friday evening will be
followed this week by reconvening the
special grand jury by Deputy Attorney
General Alfred |. Becker.
Mr.. Becker said yesterday that Cohen
and Graf will have nearly three weeks
in which to make up their minds
whether they will aid the state by
revealing the facts of the whole con-
spiracy. Cohen will be sentenced to
die in the electric chair. Graf will be
sent to prison for long term for man.
slaughter in the first degree. Sen
tence will be pronounced on both men
by Supreme Court Justice Tompkins on
August II.
at is within the power of these men
to bring to justice every one Of the
men who contributed to the murder
fund or who had guilty knowledge of
Bats death" said Mr.. Becker yester-
day.
1t is thought probable that Graft
may decide to temper the severity of
his prison sentence before August II
by making a statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Gets Bracelet Stolen
From Wife S Body
Huber Regains $4,000 Orna-
ment Taken After Auto Crash

The $4,000 platinum bracelet taken
from the body of Mrs. Mary Huber, Of
Brooklyn. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the Merrick Road on
June 6. has been recovered by her hus-
band, Charles Huber. of the Otto Huber
Brewing Company of Brooklyn.
The bracelet had beer taken by a
Bellmore man, whose name is withheld,
while he was helping Benjamin Fisher
and James Kaufman to raise the over
turned automobile from the bodies Of
Mrs. Huber and her companion, John
J. Tanning. of Brooklyn. When Mr..
Huber came from Asbury Park to claim
his wife's body he discovered the loss
Of the bracelet.
When Mrs. Huber met her death she
was wearing jewelry worth $4,000. in
GLIDING four rings, five bracelets,
wrist watch. a pair of earrings, a bar
pin, a necklace and a flag pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Sauerk{aut Made
In Three Weeks in
Summer Weather
Can Be Put Up In Jars and Kept
Indefinitely, Says
Bulletin

Ss1erkrsut will cure in three weeks
. warm weather, says bulletin
'isn the National Emergency Fooo
arden Commission.
While kraut is generally made in the
u for winter use, some Of our sur
- sumner cabbage may be used 70
santiago in making a very wholesome
e. nutritious dish at time when the
AZ Material is very low IN price. ,
Ias outside leaves and hard core OF
As e2bbzge should be removed and IN
iai shredded very finely. Salt sboulu
a. the rate OF one pound TO four
pleht Of slaw. Line the keg on the
ZION and sides with the large leaves
= he cabbage, put in a layer OF
sfscoed slaw three inches deep ana
Nads about two ounces OF salt over
flll UP the keg IN this way, Keep
lining Of the large leaves at the
yes. Pound mass down until very
.a1paet, cover with leaves and wood.
= soTer made 70 TT inside keg and
e'n pat heavy weight on the cover
nat all the cabbage will be under
- erns all the time. Skim occasion
Y and see that there Is plenty Of
hs- During the warm weather the
et Of curing will be about three
,.'st,, when the kraut will be ready for
Or for canning.
=. ~ can kraut hll jars tightly, par
III tighten tops and sterilize for an
~ and half in boiling water.
!. ~ Sterilization yeY0oya lars and
Zen tops and invert 70 cool In place
~. from draft.
,,ss'sfkraUt may be served AZ the
-. ~ several sppetiziBR ways. II
a., es served raw, fried, boiled with
yss meats and combinations OF
s.saNpiss. and baked with certain
u makes excellent salad.
A. rational Emergency Food Gar
a.. commission will send manuals on
a.. ~ and drying for . 2-eent htamp
49, 40 Maryland Building, Wash
'''A'b pay for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Woman Secretary
Accused of Forgery
Lawyers Name Signed to
Check by Employe,
Saw Police

Mrs. Harriet Thirkield, of 403 Audi
bon Avenue, a stenographer, was ar
rested yesterday. charged with forging
the name Of her employer. Charles A.
Frueauff. lawyer, at 60 Wall Street
TO a check for $500. She was locked
up in the Charles Street station.
Mrs. Thirkield was employed as q
confidential secretary by Mr.. Frueauf.
For three years she has lived with
her husband. Harry Davis Thirkield
in the apartment house at 403 Audi
bon Avenue, and since May the couple
have been driving a big red automo-
bile. Superintendent Morrison of the
apartment house said last night the
Ihirkields were the most esteemed
persons in his building.
According TO Morrison, Mr.. Thir-
kield is a member of the 7th Gegi-
ment, n, G. n. Y, and a lawyer. He
formerly maintained an Office at "a
Cedar Street.
Mrs. Thirkeld was arrested by Ac'-
ing Captain Deevy of the LIST Branch
Detective Bureau and Detective Wha-
len in the Office of private detective
agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Love Shaft Loosed by
Mayor Hits Mariner

Newark, N. j., July 2s.-Mayor Ray
mOnd, who has been going about with
little bow and culver since receiving
the letter of Elizabeth NJ Goodwin. of
Boston, expressing a desire for a bet
ter bridegroom than Boston afforded,
believes he has made a bull's-eye. To-
day he hung his bow as high as Uncle
Ned's and sent to Miss Goodwin the
following letter from Captain C. F..
Olsen of the schooner Mary E. Morse:
Friend Mayor: l shall write you a
line or two in answer to that lady
who wishes to marry, and wish you
would send her my address and let
her know.
81 am making $500 a month, am
thirty-eight years old. five feet eight
inches, weigh $50 pounds, strictly
sober and good, not pious. Am look
ing for wife, and if you know any
others who wish to marry a sea cap
tain please let me know, and / shall
do what | can to make them happy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Pofsdam Conference
Issued War Challenge,
Says "London Times

London, July 2S.-An article char
acterized as difficult If not impossible
TO doubt" regarding the origin Of the
war, is published by "The Times"
The writer recalls reference to the
speech in the Reichstag last week Of
Hugo Haase, leader of the Socialist
minority, as reported in the "Leipziger
Volks -Zeitung," to "the meeting, July
8, 1914" as one of the things which
must be explained before the origin OF
the war is fully understood.
According to "The Times's" in
formant, this probably will become the
most famous date Of that fateful
month. He says a meeting was held n:
Potsdam, those attending being the
Emperor, Or. Won Hollweg,
Admiral Won Tirpitz, General Won
Falkenhayn, DR.. William Won Stumm
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs;
Archduke Frederick of Austria, Count
Won Berchtold, Austrian Foreign Min
lister; Count Tisza, Premier of Hun
gary, and General Hoetzendorf. They
decided all the principal points Of the
Austrian ultimatum TO be dispatched
to Serbia. Eighteen days later 1t was
recognized that Russia probably would
refuse to submit thereto, and that war
would result, but the meeting definitely
decided to accept that consequence.
The Emperor then went to Norway
with the object, says the writer, OF
throwing dust into the eyes Of the
French and Russian governments.
Later, when it became known that Eng
land would not remain neutral, DR.. Won
Bethmann- II ollweg wished to withdraw,
but it was too late. Herr Haase's
reference, adds "The Times's" in
formant, was we'll understood by the
majority of his hearers, for the sub
feet was discussed in the Reichstag
Budget Committee eight weeks pre-
yiously, and created a great sensation
The government was challenged to
deny the story, but did not.
In his address TO the Reichstag Herr
Haase attacked the governments home
and foreign policy, and demanded Inn
mediate peace negotiations, .atonement
for wrongs committed and the estab-
lishment OF Socialist republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Sir Thomas White Reports
Dominion Has Expended
$623, 900, 600 for War
Income Tax Planned
Government Will Offer Meas
ure to Levy on Salaries
of $4,000
lBy Telegraph TO The nibunsl

Ottawa, July 2s.-That Canada is
spending over Ss5O,O00 a day and has
expended S623, 100000 since the war
began was announced this week in the
House of Commons by Sir Thomas
White, who gave some very starting
figures. Full information from SIR
Thomas with respect to his recent visit
10 Washington 20 negotiate loan VIII
be given in a few days.
Sir Thomas gave careful statement
as to the exact financial position, show
ing that from the beginning OF April
TO July 20 war expenditures in Canada
amounted to s39, 100000, and estimated
expenditures elsewhere, including IN
France, during the same period, were
$50 900 900, or a total Of S92S0O,O0O.
Taking the total as a rough basis SIR
Thomas estimated that the daily outlay
now was from $3.50 900 10 100000.
The government is following con-
scription by bringing in an income tax
bill which will affect incomes OF $1,000
(if single) and $4,000 Of married. and
over. Here is how il will work out UNI
der a per cent basis, with super
charges as the amounts increase over
S6 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Professor Albert F. CAM
Member of Stevens Institute
Faculty Dies of Apoplexy

Professor Albert Frederick GAM, Of
612 River Street, Hoboken. ded Friday
night from a stroke Of apoplexy. He
was a member of the teaching staff Of
Stevens Institute of Technology and
was well known IN the electrical world
for his electrolysis Investigations and
potential experiments.
He was born in Elberfeld, Germany,
on April 5, 1872, and came to the
United States twenty years later. In
1902 he was appointed head 70 the
applied electricity and physics de-
partment of Stevens Institute. He was
a Fellow of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineering and Fellow of
the American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science. He belonged
also to the American Society of Me-
ohanical Engineers, the American Elec-
tro- Chemical Society and many other
scientific organizations.
He is survived by a widow and two
children. The funeral will be to-mor-
row morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
F. Trubbe Dawson
Hurt AS Machine
Falls in Test Fligh,
Bankers Son Drops 400 Feet
Into Huntington Bay as Off
Gals Look On

Huntington, Long ssiand, July 2S.-
f. Trubbe Dawson, son Of Henry p.
Dawson, of the firm of J. p. Morgan &
Co., was injured this afternoon when a
hydro-aeroplane in which he was max
ing q test flight over Huntington Bay,
under the supervision Of government
officials, dropped headlong from 400
foot height and plunged into the water.
Young Dawson, who is member of
the United States Reserve Flying Corps,
Patrol No. I, was working out the flying
problem Of climbing to height Of
5000 feet and then descending in spir-
ais. He had accomplished the major
part Of his task when he shut of his
motor to glide down TO the water.
Instead Of gliding, the nose Of the
machine dipped suddenly and came
down with a mighty splash into the
bay only a few hundred yards from
the Dawson yacht, the Shuttle, on
which the government officials were
watching the fight.
A launch Immediately put out and
brought the unconscious young man to
the yacht, where he was revived. 1t
was found that he had wrenched his
neck and back badly, but that other
wise he was unhurt. The launch then
took him to his fathers home, on Pea.
cock Point, several miles away.
While this trip was being made,
Harry Dawson, the injured lads
brother and also a member of the f1y-
ing corps patrol, flew in his own ma
chine to the home at Peacock Point TO
inform the servants Of his brothers
injury. By the time young Dawson
was brought ashore all necessary prep
aratons had been made to receive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Former Mayor Woolley
Of Long Branch Dies
fBy Telegraph To The Tribune

Long Branch, n. j., July 2S.--Former
Mayor Thomas r. Woolley. one Of the
pioneer lumber merchants Of the Jer-
sew coast and president Of the Long
Branch Trust Company and Of the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital, died
suddenly here to-day.
Mr.. Woolley was the SON OF cx-
sheriff Jordan Woolley and was born
In Philadelphia seventy-six years ago
He served seven years as Mayor OF the
city, being the first official TO be elect
cd by a direct vote Of the people. He
served as City Collector. Controller
and Chosen Freebooter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
New Star Discovered
First To Be Plated in Heavens
for Five Years

Cambridge, Mass, July 2S.-The dis
covery Of another star, said to be the
only new one found in five years, wa.
announced to the Harvard College OBJ
servatory to-day by Professor w. s.
Adams, of Mount Wilson Observatory
California.
Credit for the discovery was given
TO Professor George W. Ritchey, OF
Mount Wilson. The star was esti.
mated to be of the fourteenth magni.
tude. 1t was found in the outer por-
ton of the spiral nebula Of the star
classed rs Dreyer No. $685. 105 sec.
onds south and 81 seconds west Of the
nucleus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Sir Thomas stated that In dehning
the word Income" an effort had been
made to make it as wide as possible
Income was defined in the Dill ms
profit or gain arising from any ous,-
ness in which a person is engaged, sal
srv income from investment, whether
stocks mortgages or otherwise"
"This measure" he explained, ZAP
niles TO iHcomes OF the present cal
endsr wear. 1t provides for return:. by
eli naTties subject TO the tax before
February 90 of next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
News in Brief

~. MAY Brown. Of Leptondals.. Orange
c,ratv was attacked by q swarm Of BEES IN
a fsl1 near her hons. She y suffering from
IidI,d ooisoning az a result Of the attack.
H.rvey Collins. thir,esn years old, q
Wilmington. N. j.. thought a copPsrnsaa
p p,ig ,hs reotlls bit him on the thumb
r. ,.,oeAed, Of the annual Hone Show 10
hsl6 H. Madlsop Square Garden Noyembs,
~ 10 10. under the auspices a tbs NstionaI
- Sboyy Association. viii 20 70 ths
n,nss,esn RED Cross. II 10 announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
The Weather Report

Washington July 2s.-Low pressure persists In
the Northwest. with the result that abnorrnalIy
high temperatures continued in the plains states
and extended eastward into the western upper
lake region and the Ohio Valley temperatures
Of 100 degrees or more recorded in portions
Of lows. Missouri. Kansas Nebraska Mlnnesot.
and the Dakotas. with maximum readings Of 10
degrcrs at Pierre. s. d. highest July recori), and
Moorhead MINI. absolutely the highest raord.
In the Rocky Mountain region. Utah and Ariyon.
pressure has rsen slightly. accompanied b. local
thunder showers and somewhat lower temreratlIre
Thee also showers on the North Pacirc
Coast and in tho vicinity Of the South Atlantic tnt
East Gulf coasts. while elsewhere the weather wa
tAr Hlzh temperatures may DC expected sunday
the highest OF the season. and tho weather Will be
fair except that thunder showers are Drobabl, In
the upper lake egon and the eItTeme southeast por-
tionA
Forecasts for Special loealtis.-For the d.
trict Of Columbia. Maryland Delaware virginia
TENNESSEE Kentucky. West Virginia Ohio. Western
Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair and
wArncr Sunday and Monday
For New Jersey. fair Sunday ard Monday: warmer
In interior
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair Sunday varney
In northern portion Monday fair. warmer
For Eastern New York. fair sunday. warmer in
western portion; Monday fair, warmer.
For Southern New England. fair sunday: Mon.
DAY TAR. warmer In interior
FOR Northern New England. fair Sunday. warner
IN NerTnnnt: Monday fair. warmer. eIccpt on
eastern Maine coast
Local 0fAcIL Reoord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Buresu shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Split in China Seems Sure
Rupture Between North and
South Grows Rapidly

London. July 2s.-The outlook In
China is most serious, and a complete
rupture between the north and south
seems inevitable. according TO DIS.
patch from Shanghai to 1.-THE Times.
DR.. Sun Yet sen, who recently was
reported 70 be leading the rebels near
Swallow, has gone to Canton 10 or
Ranize a league OF the southern ana
snntbwestern provinces. Proclama-
Sons refusing TO recognize the govern
ment al Peking have been issued in
Kwono-tung. a southeastern provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Two German Steamships
Put Under u. s. FLAG

Boston, July 28.-Two German steam
ships, the Kronprinzessin Cecilie and
Cincinnati, were placed under the
American flag at the Boston Navy Yard
to-day. The ceremony was in charge
OF the yard commandant, William r.
Rush. The Amerika, another German
ship, will be commissioned Monday.
The vessels have about 70 per cent
OF their complement, consisting of
regular seamen and reserves and will
be ready for service shortly, officials
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Miss Meyer to Wed Italian
Daughter of Ex-Cabinet Off,
Ger Engaged to Diplomat
[By Telegraph 10 Tho rribunsl

Boston, July 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer, who are at Rock
Maple Farm, their country home at
Hamilton, announce the engagement Of
their daughter Julia TO Giuseppe Bran
billa, a counsellor OF the Italian En-
bassy in Washington.
Giuseppe Brambilla, who was born
in Milan, in Italy, in 1879. entered the
diplomatic service in 1908. He has
been honored with the oficial title OF
Cavaliere. He came TO his present post
in December, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
To Honor u. S. Air Mission

Paris, July 2s.-The Aero Club OF
France Is planning to give a reception
on Thursday next to the American
Aviation Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

HIEhett Temperature yrierdD, 80 degrees (n s
D. M: lowest 60 lat a nj: average 70:
average date last year. a. average sane
date for thlrty-threo years. ~
Humidity
MIS- I .. m...25 So m....H
Bsromstr Readings
& N. .?9s3 D. m...29st p m. 20 %
LEGAL ofnelsi fsreeut--Fhr to-day. romo
row fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Miniature Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Bsromsfe Readings

50 | I D. m..25