davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
, MKRLYES A. LIBBY.

p e -ehafles"HA Libby, at one tine a
resident -fy Of Pr Prairie township, Rela-
4arel county, died atHie home d his
pdaHghter%at HWolfebbS, New Hamp-
shire. May -22d, 1917, after long and
'wearRoms fllness. NY. Libby { was
years of age He leaves
surviving him the aged wifeS'and
daughter. granddaughter, anE one
brother Moses Iibby-,of Wolfebdo.
] Nanglofthe oldes residents of bela-
ware county will remember Mr.. Eibby
AsEag man of upright characterA and
a leader in religious activities 3 the
early days of Delaware countyy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS TOMORROW

I The sessions of the 1917 Chautau-
qua will open Thursday afternoon and
continue for seven days. The big
tent is IN place on the Central schoo'
lot, and all necessary Efreliminaries
are wen in hand The, sale of sea
son tickets is. progressing satisfactor.
lily, and every indication points to {
successful Chautauqua.l o." +.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
JUDGE LINDSEY REFUSED TO Il. .... +
.''.> j. "sN|TCH" ON. HIS BOY PALS
Head Of Juvenile Court Won Hearts Of Homeless Young
Law Breakers by Keeping Their Confidence
! FIGHTS CORPORATE CROOKS:
10 Das to sse scs the Little Judge Mas Made Bitter Enemies Appoint
,aer5a4 Sd Committee to Spit on Him.. iEs" 8 IS szg
"Don't be a snitcher. =

This the first .hich Ben Lindsey Judge Of the Juvenile Court
breakers who brought before him The secret Judge
feel
trust and they tell him all about them
aAlye = ,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
COMMERCIAL Club
.,> ELECTS Officers
REGULAR MEETING HELD IN
., COUNCIL ROOMS TUESDAY Z"
EVENING.
MRS. McELLIOTT DIES AT RYAN
Funeral Services Held In Catholic
Church At Ryan Last Saturday
Forenoon.

The regular meeting of the Man
chester Commercial club was held in
the City Council rooms on Tuesday
evening, at which time officers were
elected for the ensuing year. The
officers chosen are: q.
A. M. Cloud President
E. NJ. Hughes -------Vice President
H. w. Phenicie -------Secretary
H. c.. Seeds Treasurer
The executive committe Of the
club is composed Of the four officers
named, and Messrs. A. J. Gildner,
Burton Clark, A. r. lie Roy and G.. G.
Yoran.
In addition to the annual election
of officers number of items Of busi-
ness were discussed, but no definite
action was taken. r.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held at the Sramek res
taurant on Monday noon at II o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
( AN EXPLANATION.

C. C. C. Bradley asks The Democrat
to estate that the .members of,W. A.
Morse post were ,e entirely, Il within
their rights on Decoration day when
they did not raise the American flag
tover b the, SOLDIERS ysand Sailors lot
in Oakland cemetery Our readers
will remember that, Decoration day
was san Jinclementc day. raining. from
early morning until night. Mr.. Brad
ley states that complaints We're made
because the,F flag was mot displayed
25th,' sws printed 81 Richard Cronin's
"Etiquets OF the Flag of Our Country,
and sin spara graph75 is state dthatIthe
flag should ,notsbe allowed to trail or
lay ON the ground or be left out over
night OF rdisplayedl out-of-doopsb in
stormy weather. EAI committee from
the post placed flags on the graves
of the departed :MeBerahs, and also
hoisted the flag ousY the Soldiers
lot the day after Decorations. aa-i5
!e0 Il mo2f 1si5 sd 2no-LL3. ho6i
RAY 3,wELtsai. PASSES RXhMNA.
. ,'gtslrs5Gr sra TION. c,nt =. ,@,; '.a.5
= Ray Wells, who last week applied
for admission in the electrical :engi-
neering department Of the army, pass
ed the rigid examination at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, and will be assigned to
a position in the near future, ms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
FIRE THREATENS DEPITYN,AgpI.
TORS HOME. ~@

Fire, which had it's origin from the
chimney. did considerable damage to
the Robt Fishel home on Franklin
St, Monday shortly before noon.
Prompt work on the part of3the Man,
chester Fire department. Isl all that
saved the home for the young peo-
nile
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
Judge B err B:.Lindi's;'e;y,':. ID
KEEPS THEIR CONFIDENCES

his tells
further Lindsey
confided in him,
fifteen
will the of the
will "The to Reach the Human Heart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
HOME FOR SUMMER VKC1T1O
Miss Ruth Suckow, daughter4
Reg .eanS Mrs. W. J. SrSkow, ref pr
eAets...!' n,GsH8Rif fr"m yse.'iss psi

Manchester. During the past Year
she has been assistant instructd in
III Ihes'.S:Elifplts4sio9 9 rRsrse5}tt.aent RI Of the
University of Denver, where shefwill
gs1s gss1s eeefttsaggtil lBsts['sh IL4fes E.f e;
sion during next year. While in
Manchester gdqqipeE the sAmHer, she
Isnch pupils as ss7may desire desiirGs.y 7 bose
who wish to 'avair themselves ofEthis
opportunity should read her a1ver-
tisement on another page. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Wooden Ship Yards on Sound
Hum With Revived Industry
nm Laying Kees for Government Standardized Emer
lS74-Firm Established in 800 Still in Business

OF $500 each II will be over n year
before the first OF these shins will be
ready. Each OF these ships is to he
larger than the Willchad. the Hamburg
American liner which acted as mother
ship 10 the submarine merchantmen
Deutschland, when the underSea boat
was in New London HarbOr.
~ Mystic. which is between Stoning-
ton and Noank. is the wooden ship
yard Of PCndieton Brothers. This yard
covers ten acres and NJ present about
sixty men are employed, but the force
is soon 20 be increased
AZ the Work Since lSG0
Az Gildcrslccve. opposite this city on
tho banks Of the Connecticut River, the
seventh generation OF remarkable
line Of shipbuildcrs is now represented
in the person Of Oliver Gilderslecve,
jr., who is the secretary of the Glider
sleeve Ship Building Company, which
already has the two ways laid for the
reception Of the lumber to be used IN
the construction Of the keelS for the
vessels this company is to build for the
government. Members of the Glider
sleeve family have been building ships
since $500. and since 1921 there has
been a Gildcrslecve shipvard on the
present site In the Civil War days the
gunboat Cayuga was built there, and
later, in Admiral Farraguts feet at
New Orleans, she rendered dstin-
gUishcd service
In all the wooden ship yards in East
cru Connecticut the men earn on an
average Of 50 a day. Some of the yards
are finding it hard to get good ship
carpenters, as the species has become
almost obsolete Of late years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
On the Screen
New Colored Photoplay Shown
For First Time in
Aeolian Hall

The first showing Of photopiay done
in natural colors by the technicolor
process was given yesterday morning
at Aeolian Hall.
The process has its Disadvantages,
unless. perhaps, it is not yet perfected,
but there is this to say for it, and all
must agree, that the pictures, particu-
larly the close-ups, are eXQuisitely
beautiful The colorinG is natures
own, but it is intensified and idcalized
so that some OF the scenes actually
took our breath away. 1t was easy to
see that this effect was produced oil
over the big theatre, for as the pictures
flashed on the screen a dead silence
always preceded the thunderous ap-
plause. Nothing so lovely ever has
been seen, or even imagined, through
the medium OF the films.
Grace Diamond played the lead in
the picture. which is called THE Gulf
Between." The plot matters not. IL is
an old one, but II gave the producers a
chance to bring 20 the screen the Deau-
tiful. restless ocean, fields of clover,
storm clouds and green palm trees out
lined against a turquoise sky, shading
silver sands. ali in the most wonderful
colorings. Grace DGrmond herself IS
like splendid painting by da linci,
only far more beautiful, because she is
animated Her hair is yellow, her eyes
sapphire, her lips and cheeks pink, and
She moves through ten reels OF film
without losing q particle Of her charm.
But the fy in the ointment Is that
the new pictures seem TO he drcadfu.ly
firing to the eyes; also, il is only the
close-ups that appear perfectly clear.
The other pictures seem to be Just
slightly blurred on the edges, giving
the effect obtained by those impress
sIonistic painters. In changing from
pictures TO titles flashes Of red and
Green are seen on the screen. It is
only for q second, but it is q bit dis
tracing. But perhaps all OF this will
be rcmedied later on, and in the mean
time 10 one should miss a chance OF
seeing these wonderful pictures, FOR
their exquisite beauty far outweighs
any disadvantage attached TO the pro-
duc.ion Of them. II. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Order of Gocsmothers
To Aid u. S. Sailors
Brooklyn Woman Pounds So
ciety to Befrierd Orphan
Lads in NAVY

Orphaned boys enlisted in The United
States navy and those having no near
relatives arc to be singled out for
specral care by the members of a new
orpauization. the "Order OF Godt2th-
ers and Godmothers Of the Navy .
which has the official Endorsement o.
the Navy Department, through ASSIST
ant Secretary Frank in ID. Roosevelt
The organization, founded by Mrs
Henry Murray Calvert, OF brooklyn,
already has begun work. The members
are T. take an individual and parental
interest in the men, sending letters TO
them and little gifts of remembrance
and kcerirg track OF them Throughout,
the war. Il is the hope Of its organizer
that the order may become national
in scope. ...--
work. got i'm touch with many me
Young men who had no near relatives,
and She was impressed by the lone!i-
ness Of their lives. Any one IN the
United States more than thirty year;
old may become a member Of the order
Ev sending word to Mrs. Calvert, l69
VcDorourh street. Brooklyn. The only
requirement is that 4 stamped, selt-ad-
dressed envelope be sent by prospec-
tive members. and in this viii be re-
turned the names Of as many men as
have been requested
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt say
he believes It will do much for the
happincss and contertment OF the boys
so bcfr.gndcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Geo. w. Boyd, P. R. r.
Traffic Manager, Dies

CAPE MAY, y. j., Sept. 22.-Gcorge
W. Boyd. passenger traffic manager or
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who had
been IN since early in June, died at his
cottgge here to-day.
Mr.. Boyd vas personally known to
all the Presidents since Grover C!eve,,
lands time, having usually arranged
their railroad schedules when they
travelled over the Pennsylvania and
other lines.
He was sixty-nine years old. and
pioneer in the adoption Of pleasure
travelling under the system Of person
ally conducted tours. }Ir Boyd was
twice married. His second wife was
Mis-, VI. c. Noycs, daughter OF Crosby
$. Moves. Of Washington.
George W. Boyd was born in Indian
upolis, and began MS railroad career in
1863. entering the Pennsylvania Rail.
road passenger department in 1872 and
steadily rising until he reached the
head Of the department embracing all
the lines east 81 Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
MARRIAGES

ARMSTRONG -MILLER.on Saturday, Sep'
Ncw York City. Dorothy Chacc Miller.
daughter OF Cyrus C.. Miller, to Ge9rse
Siynnson Armstrong. of Brooklyn. By Rev.
Charles A. Pisc. Of Goshen. y. Y.
prrIrFR-WIpLEFI The Rev. Dr..
and Nrs. NJ. s. Wdefeld announce inc
marriage OF their daughter. Helen bih Il
velt. 10 Mr.. William Chilyer fuiler. AZ 're'.
home. Brooklyn. September ~ l'l'' LUG
brides father oFiciated
KyNHARDT-rLAGG-Friday,, sep.sroe'
q. at Christ Church, at reinsnn "'aV ni
n Y, Katharine, daughter OF Mr.; end
Ms. Francis +. Flagg. to George farn-
ham Kunhardt. Of New York.
MARTIN KEELON--On September ~ oy
he Rev. Father Delaney. at 81 AInei, =, !
Church, Anne Keelon TO Captain James D.
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Swami Hears Cocchi
VIII Not Be Extradited
Arrangements Made to Send
Assistant District Attorney
Mancuso to Italy

District Attorney Swami has re-
ccivcd unofficial information that Al
fredo Cocchi, the slayer OF Ruth
Crugcr. will not bo extradited by the
Italian government for trial in New
York. Arrangements have been made
to send Assistan. District Attorney
Francis y. MaacuyD 10 Italy to repre-
sent the county at Cocchi's trial. Mr..
Mancuso was born in Italy. His de-
parturc, however, awaits formal an
rounccmcnt Of the refusal of the ltal-
ian government to extradite. Mr.. Man
cuso is liable for military service once
he steps foot in Italy.
The District Attorney also thinks 1T
advisable TO await the result OF the
election before sending his representa-
tive to Italy. 1t is probable that the
bulk Of the trial work in Italy will take
place after January /. 1918. II Mr..
Swami is not reelected he would not
desire. he says, to send one Of his stall
on such an expensive mission unless
the work could be COMPLETED in his
administration. To saddle the expense
on the county If his possible successor
did not favor the move would be I'M
fGig. he believes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Theodore Pembroke Dies
Artists Body Found in His
Studio 2 DAYS After Death

Theodore Pembroke, ffty-fve years
cid, landscape artist, was found dead
yesterday in his studio, at q West
Sixty-seventh Street. DR.. Boland, OF
Polyclnic Hospital, said heart disease
was the cause of death, and that Mr..
Pembroke had been dead about forty-'
eight hours.
Charles Boynton, broker, of go
Broadway, a lifelong friend Of the
artist. said he saw him last at about 8
o'clock Thursday night. Apparently
Mr.. Pcmbrook had not left his room
since he retired night before last.
Mr.. Pembroke was born in Elizabeth,
y. J. lis father was a member of the
old drygoois firm of Sweetzcr. Penn
brook & Co., and at one time the artist
was connected with that concern. He
has exhibited his paintings at the Plaza
and the Folsom Art Galleries.
Hc leaves 2 widow and a married
daughter, both Of whom live in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Intrenchment OF
The Ecudal System


Mr.. Gerard here Gwels on the in
trenchment Of the feudal system m
Germany. He tells Of the castles that
keep the workers in subsection, OF the
Spartan virtues Of the junkers among
whom there is no leisure class OF the
"reptile press" Of the haTd-workcd
farm-woman, and of the scarcity OF
self-made men in commerce or industry.
The opportunity for war was shaped,
"a Gerard saw il. by the assurances OF
Prince Lichnowsky, German Ambassa-
dor to London, that the Carsonites were
armed for civil war in Ireland and
that England would not fight" by the
assurances that revolution impcndcd
in Russia, by the knowledge that do
mestic conditions AT home demanded a
divers ion, and By the completion of the
Kiel Canal.
Mr.. Gerard tells Of his visit on the
Kaiser's yacht Meteor on the gala oc-
casion OF the Kicl Canals opening. In
subsequent chapters there are given
intimate pictures Of the Crown Prince
and glimpscs OF diplomatic duties and
functions.
GermaHy's earlier refusal to sign the
Bryan peace treaties is duly recorded,
as are also the yituperat!on OF the Ger
man press over our interference with
Huerta, the German boycotting Of the
Pan American Exposition, and her ear
'ier suggestion to England to ignore
the Monroe Doctrine and resort dually
10 forciblC colonization OF South
America.
The general portrait of Germany and
depletion of German psychology given
by the author in the final portions Of
his book are urhattering "clOse-ups.'
He tells Of the scurrillous attacks in
the militarists' newspaper propaganda
OF the indecent circulation Of Lusitanla
medals. of the Junker exploitation Of
the much befoolcd workman, of the
profitable exploitation Of war prison
ers BY farmers and Junkers. who for
this try "to prolong the war; and OF
the turbulent scenes in Berlin follow
ing the outbreak Of war, when all cried
loudly for war. smashed embassy win
dows and staggered in ml!itaristc
fashion. The Kaiser promised:
Before the leaves have fallen you'll
be back in your homes"
Mr.. Gerard is in the way OF being an
economist. lie analyses the German
cartel" or trust, praises her free
ports and advocates like free ports in
this country. lie discusses German
finances and trade ambitions after
the war. German methods of encour2g-
ing home production and foreign sales
and Of handicappirg the foreign vender
and helping the home buyer are set
forth in form.
His visits TO the prison camps, where
he found wretched conditions. are por-
traycd, especially the frightful camp at
Wittenberg, where Luther nailed his
thesis TO the church door, 10 little pres
ent advantage. Gerard ssyS:
81 did not find the Germans at all
efficient in the handling Of prisoners
of war"
lie found rations skimped, disease
rampant and prisoners worked hard.
The pleasantest chapters are those re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

lating 70 the administrations OF the hIneI
lean Red Cross. OF the Polish Relloi, OF
the Hoover admiristrat.on In Begun
Of the Rockefeller Foundation actiyl-
ties and OF the Y. W. G. A. Finally, we
have his forty-third chapter, with us
resume and it's warning.
The completion o. IFS publication IN
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, on
September 10 is now TO be followed by
its republication In book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
No Nonsense From
America Afterward

In Chapter he tells Of his now
celebrated interview with the Kaiser,
arranged on October %, 1915, after
much delay and difficulty. in which the
German monarch, VINO was carewOrn
and bitter, said:
America had better look out. |
shall stand no nonsense from America
after the war
The Emperor intimated 30 Gerard
that he would not have permitted the
torpedoing OF the Lusitania "had he
known"
on March /. 1916. came the frat
notice of sinking without warning
And on March % the Sussex case took
the board as the great issue. The
writer says:
From the time of the sinking OF
the LuSitania 20 that OF the Sussex
Germany divided into two camps. The
party Of the Chancellor tried 10 keep
peace with America and did not want
to have Germany branded as an out
law among nations. Won Ilrpltz ana
his party called for ruthless subma-
!lnc war
The historic meeting Of the American
Ambassador and the German Emperor
at Char cville. on French territory, was
arranged by Chancellor Won Bethmann-
IIolwcg in order to lay before the
Kaiser America side Of the case and to
back up the Chancellor's opposition to
the ruthless militarists Mr.. Gerard
tells interestingly of the diversions OF
the Chancellor's party at Charlerliie
while awaiting the pleasure Of the
Kaiser
In a discussion with the Chancellor
as to the capacity with which We could
enter tho var IN caec Germany pursued
her ruthless submarine programme, the
envoy pointed TO the fact that "all the
military inventions are American Won
Bcthmann-NollweC's reply was: But
you have no men" Gerard then suG-
gested our adoption of universal inili-
tary service.
impossible" said the Chancellor.
In his eighth chapter the ambassador
gives graphic picture Of life benlnd
the German ines, Of the carrying on OF
I.1;cota ErauPh women In do field labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Ambassador Gerard's
Four Years in Germany


Arabic and the Anconia and the offer
Of Germany to pay a Lusitania in
demnity.
Few Of the large occurrences related
in "My Four Years in Germany" were
unknown 70 the American public. but
the minor episodes are significant and
the diverse OF the war picture is new.
The episode Of Colonel Houses arrival
in Berlin produced the first shock Mr.
Gerard tells how Colonel House was
disturbed by his interview with Zim-
mermann, who exhibited "a readiness
TO go to war with the United States"
The ambassador here illustrates his
book with examples OF letters sent him
by German cranks, Of German news
paper vituperatiOn of the United
States and with imperial documents,
invitations, messages and portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

ing the safety Of lives and property in
the event Of war which he was asked 10
sign, though virtually prisoner in
the embassy" and after diplomatic re-
lations had been severed, is placed In
evidence in the Gerard text. The with
holding Of his passports and other an
royanccs are also related, and finally
his emergenCe on Swiss soil.
The former ambassador next places
in review many of the social and politl-
cal conditions in Germany. lie also
relates how, from Won Bethmann-iol-
veg, he finally got some notion OF the
German peace terms, hitherto kept
vague. Germany would be content
with Liege and Namur and control or
the Belgian railroads and commerce,
etc, etc. IntimatinC that Belgium was
not being left much the envoy got
this reply from the Chancellor:
ave cannot allow Belgium 10 be an
outpost of England" Not little or
my Four Years in Germany" as
printed in the Public Ledger on August
20 and thereafter. has to do with racial
questions. climate, the German appe-
lite for food, Germany's incapacity to
rule other races and the spirit OF hate
that lies in Alsace and Poland toward
the Prussian autocrats.
The ambassador attributes to the Ia
bern incident and to like instances
where the civilians resented the mill
tary swagger the precipitation OF the
war, as the junkers perceived in the
vote of censure in the Reichstag the ep-
preaching end OF military worship IN
Germany. lie says:
"The Zabern affair, the action OF the
Social Democrats and their growing
boldness--all were warnings to the au-
tocracy of its waning power. and i'm
PEELED that autocracy toward war as
q blood-letting cure for popular d!scon-
tent These Incidents won the Kaiser to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Miss Young to Wed Oct. 20

The marriage of Miss Sophie Young,
daughter of Mrs John Manning Young,
of 2G3 Lexington Avenue. and Captain
George Loriug IIubbeil. j., L. S. R..
will take place Saturday. October 20,
in s.. Bartholomew Church. Captain
Hubbell IL now with the l52d Brigade
NJ Taphank, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS

SEwIIN - WILLIAMS - DR.. and Mrs.
George n. Williams. OF Beacon and Corn
wall-on-H Hudson. N. T.. announce, the en-
gagcment Of their daughter. Salls WAGNER.
20 Mr. James Cayerly Newiin, r.. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cnyerly NewIp: OF
The Willows. Havertord. Penn. Mr.. rev,
in "a a member o. the Aviation Corps OF
the U. s. ~. and now at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement, Marriage, Death
and In Memorinm Notices may be
telephoned To The Tribune any time
ma On midnight for insertion in the
ue,t days paper just call
Beekman 5000
and read III. notice "a YOU wish II In
serted. BIl for same Will he mailed to
Won Iater. The notice will reach over
IOU.UUU readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS

ABRAMsON- NEUMANN-Ernestine Neu-
mann 20 William Abramson.
MADISON - LUBINSKY go Lilly Lubinsky.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lubinsky.
10 Mr. Milton kadison. son OF Nr. and
Mrs. Lazarus p. kadiscn.
LIE SAVOY CONAN Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
II. Conan. o, 2l7 West 10th ST.. announce
the betro;hal Of tHcir da-gntcg. l.ose, 10
Liz. Saunue! lie Savoy. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
BIRTHS

GOLDSTEIN - Rabbi and Mrs. Rerber;
CoA,tein tree Rebccca fIscnen. Of 1898
9TH av., announce the birth OF son on
Friday. September q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
MICiIIt. N,

FOR SALE Two. STORY JTAiE\F STAl cllRE
40 IN 100 :ct can be- used o. fa'1fy vt ainyst-
-, ,''7,irr. Tns.el fsnu-. location An ATtu-.
N'1b-gs4 AIir,ss GEORCL ". sANtLL. Am
Arb.r Micil.un