davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
WANTS WATER FURNISHED
Continued From Page One)

{ Continued From Page One)
no menter Where ther is mete,
installed the user pays for what is
used.
Mrs. w. W. Apple, who has taken
hold of the home gardening propa-
ganda in the absence of Mrs O. G..
Horne in Long Beach, has heard that
the cost of water deters many per-
sens from planting She has there
fore taken the matter up with the
city officials.
There is an old English law which
legalizes the shooting of chickens
treaspassing on another's property.
Mayhay that law still holds good.
Mrs. Horne, before she left for the
Coast, turned over to Mrs. Apple six
ty packages of seed, each containing
ten varieties, to be given away free
to those who will plant a garden.
There is a dearth of callers for this
seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

Sacramento, Nov. 13.-There is
many a family in California today
which will envy the meals served the
boys at the Preston State School of
Industry at lone.
! The boys are not wanting for any
of the table necessities that have been
eliminated from the tables of thou
sands of homes due to the H. C. L.
Here is a sample menu for a day
at the school as sent by the chef to
the state board of control:
Breakfast-Pearl wheat, milk toast
hot biscuits, apple sauce.
Dinner-English pot roast, mashed
potatoes, fried egg plant, sliced GU
icumbers, cornstarch pudding.
Supper-Prime rib roast, fried po-
tatoes, baked macaroni, picked bects
preserved apricots, cake.
The board of control is busy going
over the menus Of the various state
institutions, eliminating wheat ant
substituting more fish for meat, il
accordance with the wish of the fed
eral food administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
MI TARY BAND FOR FAIR
Fl. ROSECRANS BAND TO PLAY
AT IMPERIAL DOINGS.
One of the Finest Musical OrganiZa
tions Southwest to Be Heard
at NeighbOring City.

There will be real military music
at the Imperial Carnival to be given
on the night of November % for the
benefit of the Soldiers Christmas
fund, according to work received by
Mrs. f. i. Powell. The Twenty-first
Infantry band, stationed at Fort Rose
Grams, will be on hand to furnish all
the music of the evening.
Arrangements are being made al
Imperial for a crowd of 5000 people
on the carnival night. FL Centro will
be represented.
Holtville will have two booths there,
the proceeds of which will 90 to pack
Christmas boxes for the soldiers in
France and those in the training
camps. Mrs Powell and Mrs. w. Fl.
Wimp will have candy booth and
the Eastern Star will have a confetti
booth.
An invitation has been sent to the
San Diego Chamber Of Commerce TO
get up a special train, bringing sew
eral hundred San Diegans 10 the car
nival. Definite arrangements for
this, however, have not yet been COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
TRUCK IS DESTROYED
TRUCK DRIVERS NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM DEATH.
Steering Gear Goes Back on Him and
He Hurtles Into the
Bank.

A. j. Konold had narrow escape
from death yesterday afternoon west
of Brawley, when the failure of his
brake to hold allowed his big truck
to toboggan down the west incline of
Main street hill into the bank at the
river side.
The accident was due to the loss of
a pin in the brake gear. When he
discovered the big machine was be-
yond control he turned sharply into
the bank, but the force of the impact
threw hi INTO the ground with such
violence that he was unable to shut
off the supply of gas and the machine
was completely destroyed by the fire
that followed. Parties passing in a
machine assisted Mr.. Konold to his
home. No bones were broken, but he
was severely shocked. During the
period of hi senforced retirement Mr..
Fisher will conduct the truck busi-
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
Just Cents.
takes them

We might be gratified by this
shortage Of l-cent coins and attribute
1t to disposition TO 'look after the
pennies But we fear the real cause
u the Increase in price of most of
me Things that were formerly ) and u
cents to q and II cents and SO on. The
sudden demand for the cent pieces
mas quite floorcd the Treasury De-
partmcnt. As an indication Of rom
SerVation, economy and thrift we
"ight rejoice, but we fear it is an in
uic"tion Of the war tax having been
passed on 10 the consumer in nearly
every instance.
IN many cases the extra added to
'ne ueAet or the article purchased is
more than the amount of the tax.
But we shall all continue to dig
Tor the cents and to make rbe bos,
o. the situation. We are wiui,. -
finance the war and we shall do ou,.
bit IN that way. But that does not
oilnd US to the interesting phases Of
the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

Sacramento, Nov. 13.-California is
assured of better meat product by
virture of the cattle protection act,
according to DR.. J. P. Iverson, secre-
tary of the State Cattle Protection
board, in that person must be bone
fide butcher before he can conduct a
wholesale or retail meat selling busi-
ness in the state.
The law provides, says DR.. Iver-
son. that butchers file bond of ST.
900 with the state to bind them to con-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
ASK LACUNA SURVEY

OF such survey to be borne equal
: Iy by the United States Reclama-
tion Service and the Imperial
Irrigation District
Few Comments.
Little discussion preceded or fol-
lowed the passage of the resolution,
which was primarily the result of the
threshing out of the situation last
week with Director A. y. Davis of the
Reclamation Service. The meeting
held at the Barbara Worth Saturday
afternoon, between the directors Of
the district and Mr.. Davis, clarified
the atmosphere and the directors de-
termined to call upon the Secretary
Of the Interior for help in the sur
vey.
II is believed that the intention of
the District TO foster an all-American
canal, to include all the irrigablc land
in the county, will render unnecessary
the construction of canal from La
guna through the sandhills by The I'm.
perial-Laguna Water Company and
that the contract secured by Mark
Rose will be absorbed by the District
If the work is commenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
In Society

Mrs. Faweett entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Barbara Worth
hotel the decorating committee Of the
Ten Thousand Club. This committee
works with the Social committee. and
just now they are working cut plans
tor the annual Thanks giving ball. This
event was discussed at the luncheon
and the outlook is promising for a
very brilliant affair. The guests
were Miss Jane Van den Heuvel. Mes
DANES Luna May Hill. Paul Black. J.
W. Perrins, c. W Barton, {. H. Larey
and L. P. Sargent.
Mrs. Fawcett is entertaining today
the social service committee Of the
Ten Thousand Club at luncheon An
ideal way, this, TO discuss plans and
outline the work that the standing
committees of the club have in charge
This committee have always had the
philanthropic department. but, on ac-
count of the war, it has merged into
the Red Cross section. and has been
responsible for the collecting and
getting ready of the Christmas pack
ages that were shipped to our soldiers.
Reports will be made and this work
closed up at the meeting today. Also
plans will be made for continuing the
work for the Red Cross. The guests
were MeSdames A. p. Nuffer, Ernest
Poston. F. w. Waite and +. B. Moore.
The meeting of the Ten Thousand
Club will be held at the Wilson school
Thursday, November 10. Miss Nesbit.
teacher of household economics, will
will have charge of the program, and
Food Conservation in War and
Peace" will be the subject. Not only
are club members urged to be present,
but every woman in the community
will be welcome.
The Rebekahs are expecting a very
distinguished guest this week in the
person of Mrs. Emily NJ. knoph of
San Francisco. president of the state
assembly. A delightful social event
will be given in her honor by the To-
cal chapter on the evening of the
10th.
!; 4; *
Mrs. Violette Campbell addressed an
interesting meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Acacia school house in the in
terest of the Red Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

Mrs. Violette Campbell addressed an
interesting meeting Sunday afternoon
at the Acacia school house in the in
terest of the Red Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
Haig Takes His.

The Irishman back from the front
had been describing the German dug
outs. pill-boxes and other defense
works.
Glow do the British build theirs
he was asked.
"Tbev don't buildt them; they take
,en,." was the satisfying reply.
And a we'll known newspaper poet
remarks of the gentleman responsloie
for acquiring military works IN TINS
manner:
"We hear a lot of other men who We
done artistic fighting, but Haig, who 5
xcnn again. again, is unknown at this
writing. He doesn't hand out Halgish
ncws to eagle-eyed reporters, nor yet
suhmit to interviews which might be
allied rip-snorters. He doesn't hunt
the feature gent, or leave his post
fcrsaken. to face a kodak in a tent
and have his picture taken. know not
IL he's short or tall, I've never seen
his photo; but whether he is large
or small. he's getting Williams goat,
oh.'
The verse-maker concludes: with
him here's no such word as can't, no
obstacles affrighting; gret man. like
our own silent Grant, he fights and
keeps on fighting
Which reminds one of Lincoln's re-
bly, to the gentleman who protested
against Grant indulgence in the flow
ing bowl-that if he knew the brant
ne would buy some for his other gen
rails.
This is more temperate age, ant
Lincoln today would answer other
wise. Sir Douglas manifestly does no
imbibe enough of the beverage which
has made the Haig name famous tt
injure his thinking or fighting power
In this great chain of wars encir-
cling the world there are generals
brilliant, generals forecful, generals
successful and unsuccessful. But when
the wars are all over and done with,
when peace lies gently on the lands
and history is written, Haig, the un-
interviewed the unphotographed, Haig
the silent, the effective, must take his
high and shining place. Flowing
through Flanders mud, gaining here a
mile and there a hill, wearing the
Germans down and down and down
no more characteristic phrase could
be used TO sum up his methods and
achievements than that of the wound
ed Irishman.
Haig doesn't build his dug-outs: he
takes them.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
NAB MIL WAUKEE OFFICIAL
SOCIALIST TAKEN BECAUSE OF
SEDITIOUS ERMARkS.
Severly Attacked State and Govern
ment Officials in Own Hose
at Meeting.
(By Associated Pres.l

Horizon, Wis, Nov. l3.-Will Sci
del. a Milwaukee alderman and So
cialist. was arrested last night on
charge of "using language tending tC
provoke assault and breach of the
peace"
Seidel, it is alleged, severely at
tackled officials of the state and ma
ton in a speech at private home
after he had been denied the use of
the city hall and lodge auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
Entertainment Worth While.

DR. Frederick Monsen, famous
aveler aud eNplorer-siX wonderful
Illustrated lectures for a dollar Stu
tlents half price. Wilson school, be
Eanlng Nov. IL. Auspices Chamber
81 Commerce and University Of Cali
toInia.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13
duct a legitimate business.

Butchers not so bonded, he declares,
will be prohibited from doing business
end that the law will thus eliminate
the irresponsible meat peddlers. The
result, he says, will not cause any ad-
vance in the price of meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

WoOdmen of World will meet to-
night, Room 22, Dunaway Bldg.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-13

Phone your wants 20 The Press ].
i-and get quick results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
lNTI-FINGERPRINT BILL
OPPOSED BY MAGISTRATES
falahan Charges SNOWFALL Throwers
Are Victims Hearing Adjourned
TBv Telegraph 70 Tho Tnbunel

Albany. Jan. 3O.-The bill of Minor
litv Leader Callahan, Of the Assembly
4 10 ptevent the taking of tingerprlnts
Iunless the offence involves moral tur-
|pitude has aroused strong opposition
Hfron reform organizations as well as
the New York City magistrates. a
hearing on the measure by the Assem-
Div Cities Committee to-day was ad-
iourned until February 10 at the writ
en- requests of Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo and Lawrence WELLER, who, with
the Citizens Union, wish TO appear
against the bill. 800
Mr.. Callahan told the Cities Commit
tee that the Board of Magistrates had
made a practice of taking the finger
prints of all persons arrested even OF
Nov whose offence was merely throw
8ng snow alls. o...
4 memorandum, issued by the Citi-
|zens Union against the bill, says that
the power Of the courts TO take finger
Prints should not be strictly limited
by statute and that the court should
not be subject TO continuous applca-
|ticn for the destruction OF these rec
brds. a.u.
,ethod." states the memorandum,
,houid be availed Of to as great an
tent as possible. 1t is the one in
llible method of identification yet
seovered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
AUTO COMPANY BACKER,
WHO FIRED TRUCKS, GUILTY
Richmond Hill Contractor Faces SEN
tence Friday for Insurance Fraud

Richard c. Sack, a contractor, Of
chmond Hill, was convicted yester-
before Judge Mott, in General Ses-
ons, Of making false claim for fire
nsurance on the Home Insurance Com
Asny, OF 56 Cedar Street. He burned
motor trucks in garage in q
onely spot FIVE miles from Babylon,
Hong Island. The case was developed
kby Assistant District Attorney Weller.
Sack was the financial hacker Of the
Moon Auto Sales Company, of Brook
.lyn. lie purchased the ten trucks in
|lp13 and was unable 70 sell them
Early in 1915 Sack. with Frederick G..
trobel. manager of the Moon Auto
ales Company; William Stark and
FNalter Scherpinski, all Of whom have
|pleaded guilty, engineered fake sale
TOT the trucks 10 Jacob Welsing, n let
her carrier, who has also pleaded
8uilty.
4 A barn was hired in Hewlett, near
ar RockGway, but Sack, Strobel, Seher-
kinski and Welsinz became nervous.
b they leased a plot Of thirteen acres
fOm y Mrs. Goodman, near Babylon.
Insurance Of $l2,l0O was placed on the
&rs.
On December q, 1915. Strobel, Stark
3Rd Seherpinski poured 100 gallons OF
ssolene over the trucks. The explo-
sion blew off tho roof and the trucks
were destroyed. Sack collected the
sl2I0o. He did not take the witness
stand.
Judge Mott will sentence Sack on
Friday. The penalty is from two and
n half TO five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

ACCOUNTANTS. PUBLIC Pogsoh
Rrofhers & Co, So Liberty ST. ;
Tel Cort. 1896. Southwestern and
Mexican Once. IL Paso. Texas
ADDING AND CALCULATING MA
CHINES-Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine Co, PIT Broadway; Tel: SO-o
Cortlandt. c. G. Prest, member
ADDRESSING, FOLDING AND
MAIIING-D. II. Ahrend co:
sc Duane ST.; Tel Worth 2o6. y
large plant, intelligent handling OF
all sorts Of form letter work.
ADvERTIsING-wm. c. Freeman;
Hotel Belleclaire, Broadway anu
18th ST: Tel Schuyler 1861.
ADyERTIsING sERyICB-Arthur
Woodward, 1876 Broadway; rel
Bryant SOFT. Copy, ideas designs
complete service In all Ineulpin'
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
sUPPLIES-Eugene Dietzgen 20.
2IS East Esd St.; Tel OrSnerS'
1881. X. Fred. Allin' mehpe'
AssAYERS AND CHEMIsTs@C. IL
Constant Co, no. az New street;
Telephone Broad 1898. e. L.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eral Fire Extinguisher Co, LIB
erty St. Tel. John 1890. John t.
Dyas. member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-fhs
Perfection Spring Co. OF Cleveland,
Ohio. New York once, $40 w.
5sth St.; Tel Col. 2l3i. II. A. God
dard and A. c. Bergman. members
AUTOMOBILES - Franklin Motor
car Co, 1880 Broadway; Tel CO.
lumbus 1856. Glenn A. Tisdale'
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGS--McHugh
Mfg. Co, 2f2 West ilst St; Tel
BRYANT 2693. Joseph B. McIeigue'
member.
BAGS Burlap and Cotton), New
and Second hand-Bell Bag COM
nsnv' IS Front St.. Tel. Hanover
sS2. S. Il. Bell. member.
BAgER Trench Bread - Fam
pieri Bros. II Cornelia ST. Isi'
Spring 20O4. Geo. 81 Eahlp'ei"
member.
RANK New Netherland Bank:
Al West 34th st. Complete IT al
departmentA J. Adams bToWn'
President See large adv.
B.RBERs' LINEN sUPPLY--Pio-
neer Barber Towel Supply Co, ~
w. Houston St; Iel; epIi"h INV
WIN. L. Evans. member.
RFITING FOR MACHINERY
mrather)--Central Betting Co..
Xxi lafayette St; Tel. Spring zos
Geo. c. Atkinson. member.
p,rr AND BLACK PRINTS
american Blue Print Co, 30 Il. ga
"a also artists and drawing ma
terials. Elgin l.. Mott. President
BoOKsELLER-Adolpn O.. Seller
1554 Amsterdam Ave: Tel. Morn
inEside 1880. Adolph G. Seller
member.
BRASS AND COPPER-Dsvidson-
Lewis Metal Products Co, inc
5f7 RroadWay; Tel. Cortlandt 4lI0.
Geo. Davidson, member.
RRoNZE POWDERS AND METAL
TEAF-German- American Bfoaze
pawder Mfg. Co, 80 w. 22d ST.
Tel. Mad. So. 34l2. X. X. lhoihp-
son, pres. member.
prTTFR AND EGGS wholesslel-
holman & Co, l4l Reade ST Tel
worth 1856. Chas. H. hoffman
member.
CEREAL PRCDUCTs-The Hecker
Cereal Co, 21s Produce Elk; Tel
BROAD 2o65. Geo. w. Findiey' mem
Ter.
CHECK PROTECT TORS AND
CHICK WHITING MACHINE
q w. Todd & Co, Dol WoolNorth
Hldf.; Tel. Barclay 1888. Jas H.
Goodlug, member
CHEWING GUI-WIS Wrigley Jr;'
60. 81 35th St, Brooklyn' Tel
sunset 225l. Bert l.. Atwater.
member.
CHOP HOUsE-Ye olde Chop House
lis Cedar St; Fsrrish's Chop
House, % John ST.; le Oide raw
ern, 16i Duane 81. Harry Kramer
and Morris Katz, members.
CLOTHING-A c. Weaver. Column
nus Ave, at 6sth 81. and Broad
~ay Mems stylish clothes and
hsberdashery. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

JEwELRY MANUFACTURING
Dieges & Clust, 90 John ST.; Tel.
Cort. si43. Chas. j. Dieges, men,
Der.
JINBIKIsHAs. MANUFACTURERS
Jas. VI. Birch, 1856 Maiden Lane.
Tel. John s25. Factory, Burlington.
N. J. Jas. III. Birch. Jr. member.
LADIES CLOAKs CMnfr.)-Jscob
Rapport & Co., 10b Madison Ave;
Tel. Mad. So 1875. Jacob Rapo-
| port. president. member.
LAUNDRY, STEAM (FIat werkl-
Empire Steam Laundry, III W.
Houston st.; Tel. Spring t72o. WAL
ter Il. Rowley. member.
LECTURES AND sTEREOPTICONs
-Kodaks. Hayers g. Pagan, 100
Fulton St; Tel. John 56tt. Edwin
A. Hsyers, member.
LfTHOGRAPHHRs-Lutz e. shslnk-
man, e3s William ST.; Tel. Beck
man 1898. Philip Sheinkman and
Al AiehaeleoB. members.
LITHOGRAPHER CrheatricaI Post
ersl-H G. Miner Lltho. Co., 5lS-
bsi w 26th ST.: Tel. Chel. $3.50. A. r.
Cassidy and T. =. o. Brien. members.
LOOSE LEAF SYsTEMs-John C.
Moore Co., Moore's Modern Meth
DDS. 290 Broadway; Tel. Worth
s1l. Jos. T. Toomey. member.
LUxBER-Wright Lumber Co, Inc.
140-150 W. 3sth ST. Tel Greeley 292.
Distributors Compo- Board. Lum-
Z Der OF all kinds. c. n. Pitcher,
member.
MILITARY GOODS-Warnock Uni
form Co. 1913 West 10th ST.;
9'el. Bryant 1888. William Petit
bone. member.
MILK AND CREAM - Shsfield
Farms Sla wson- Decker Co., 52i W.
s7th ST.; Tel. Col. $3.50. 7. w.
Decker, member.
MONUMENTs-Ha Granite Co.,
200 Fifth Ave; Tel. Gram. 4130.
Monument and mausoleum work.
W. IL Harrison, member.
MOTORS, GENERATORS AND
TRANSFORMERS Gro cker-
Wheeler Co., 80 Church St; Tel
Cort. 1880. A. l.. DUremus, member.
MUSICAL TRADE PUBLICATIONS
Musical Courier Co., l37 Fifth
Ave; Tel. Murray Hill 4292. Al
vim l.. Schmoeger, member.
NECKwEA MANUFACTURER
(sOLIDsII.K SCARyES) - Louis
Auerbach. S42 B'wsy; Tel StuyVe-
SAINT $40. /. II. Auerbach. pres, mem.
OFFICE FIXTURES - James S.
Bush. 23s Broadway; Telephone
Barclay 6693. Fine cabinet work;
alteration OF Offices a speciality.
OsTEOPATH - DR.. Clinton z.
Achorn, East 37th ST.; Tel.
Murray Hill 7i6. DR.. Clinton u.
Achorn. memhsr.
PAINT JOBBERs - Thos. c. Ed
monds & Co, ls2s Park Ave; Tel.
Harlem 107L Paints. glass table
tops. wind shields, mirrors.
PAINT MANUFACTURER (wood
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wood Fin
ishing Co., K. 39th ST.. Tel Muir
ray Hul 607. ID. y. Breinig. mem.
PAPER-Henry Lndenmeyr & Sons,
32-34-3s Blocker st. and 20 Beck
man St, New York; 80 Clinton st.,
Newark. y. j.; Tel Spring 1900.
+. Lindenmeyr, member.
PAPER TOWELS MANUFACTURE
ER-Scott Paper Company, 80
Church 81. Tel. Cort. fl05. Clinton
Calvert, member,
PARorET FLoORING-Buttls Par
aust Floor Co, so7 West tsd st.;
lei. Bryant 2iso. Geo. N. Buttle,
member.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPSING-E. s.
Holland & Co. 1is Broadway; Tel.
Cortland so55. Z. S. Holland,
member.
PHOTO ENGRAVING - Columbls
photo Engraving Co, Sfs ". 3sth
St: Tel. Greel. 5297. q. NJ. Hen
ringer and II. .. Brandes. members
PUOTOGRAPHER-1rying Cnder-
| hiIl, 239 Broadway; Tel. Barclay
1921. Photographs for all purposes.
Irylng Underhill, member.
PIANOS (RetaiD -Winterroth & Co.,
Union So. East; Tel Stuyvesant
44s. Pianos and playerplsnos. Z.
J. Winterroth. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
This Page Under the Direction of Arthur Woodward

, PLUMBER-Hemiin q Smith. i4t
West ssth ST.; Tel Riverside ssea
Harry Hemlin. member.
POULTRY (whoiesale) - Nathan
Schweit1er Co, 1nco zst wash
ington 81; Tel. Worth $500. ISL
dor S. schweitEer. member.
Partnsr''--F.
d. Van Amburgh, 400 Fifth Ave;
Tel Gramercy 1850. y. ID. Van
Amburgh, member.
RADIsHEs AND PICKLEs-capt
Post Horse Radlsh 4 Pickle Co.
36l East 6ist St.; Tel Plaza s0+
Bernard A. Smith. member.
RUBBER STAMPS (Fiexible)-T.
g. Buck Manufacturing Co., o5i
Broadway; Tel Spring 1898. T.
s. Buck. member.
SAFE DEPOSIT-New Netherland
Vaults, Safe Deposit and silver
storage, III West 34th St; Tel
Greeley 1921. c. J. Beard, member.
SCALES AND TRUCEs-The Howe
Scale Co. OF y. Y, 341 Broadway;
Tel. Franklin 1lss. John j. Nc
Elroy, member.
SHOES (Retai)-Alfred A.. Eohn.
Fifth Ave, at 42d ST.; Tel. Muir
ray Hill 1884. Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
SIGNS-The Forman Company. s
Liberty Place; Tel. Cortlanut 63fT:
Signs OF any material. large or
small. l. p. Baldwin. member.
STEAM MILL AND FACrO6Y
SUPPLIES-Dimock & Fink Co..
go East I25th ST.; Tel. Harlem
1881. Geo. l.. Kumpf, member.
sYsTEMATIZER- & Paisley.
IS Liberty St; Tel. Cort. 1888.
A. 5. Tedde, c. p. A, member.
TEAs-L1tus Tea Concern, rs Front
St.; Tel. Hanover 1915. w. N. Van
Norden. member.
TEA & Coffee (RetaiD James
Van DIX Co, 70 stores. Head
quarters. 30 Barclay ST.; Tel. Cort.
5636. James Van Dyk. member
TIRE FOOT UNDERSTANDINGS
Redburn Corpn., 1920 Broadway;
Tel. Col. 1899. a. r. Redeurn,
member.
THERMOs BOTTLES (The Original
and Genuine Thermos)-Ameries can
Thermos Bottle CO.. 80 W. 3lst St;
Tel. Mad. So. s922. VIM. b.
Walker, member.
TOOTH BRUSH Rubber. Fits on
Index Finger)-Indexo Co, - w.
4zd St; Tel. Bryant 5l43. Dr.
.. w. Hutchings, member.
TRUCKING--John +. Murray Truck
ing CO., 552 west 4lst St; Tel.
Bryant s155. Trucking at all
hours John F. Murray. member.
TRUNKS AND BAGs-crouch &
Fitzgerald, 177 Broadway; Tel
Cortlandt s7s. Geo. u. Gilmore.
member
TRUssEs, SURGICAL APRIL
ANCES AND ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
The VIM. NJ. Eisen Co. Az
Eighth Ave; Tel. Chelsea 1872.
TRUST COMPANY - Broadway
Trust Co. Woolworth Building;
Tel Barclay I'LL john Williams.
member.
TYPEWRITER SPEED KEHS-Ths
Speed Key Selling Agency, So w.
Broadway; Tel. Barclay 1879. p. =.
Locke and II. y. Frost, members.
TYPEVRITER RIBBONS q CAR
BON PAPERS-H. NJ. Storms Co,
10 VanGewater ST.; Tel Beekman
ss56. II. b. Van Note, member.
VAULT LIGHTS, SKYLIGHTs,
FLOOR IIGHTs-Amer. Bar Lock
Co, Long Island City: Tel Hunters
Pt. 1900. L. w. Milford, member.
WATER-Napa Soda Water. Unsur-
passed as pure and sparkling ia
bic water. a. 2. 4lst ST.; Murray
Hnl 2S79. Il. II. De Pue, member.
WELDING OF BROKEN METAL
PARTS-BourGOE lille Welding Co.
24l W. 64th St. Tel. Col. 1919.
welding auto parts a speciality.
WHITE LEAD--Mstheson Maths-
son Lead Co, 55e Vernon Ave,
Long Island City; Tel Astoria 800.
Thos. Il. Kesrns. member
WOMES's AND MISSES OUTER
SKIRTS mfr -Nathan Schuss e
90, 2 West $50 St; Tel Mad.
81. $40. Nathan Schuss, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
TEA & Coffee CRetaiI) Jam

TEAs-Lltus Tea Concern, 70 Front
ST.; Tel. Hanover 1918. w. N. Van
Norden, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Rotary Talk No. II.


the busy ouares of great city
like New York.
his horn mpie nt The truck driver whistles ana
The traffic red the shouting directions PROGRESS
stopped wen though the obstruction be small one
IRONY
whistle and shout Tntated be-
yonde
speciality pleasing their customers by doing
with irritating distractions
RohpT Talk No4s will APPEAR The
and SD Street