davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-17
CHICAGO NEWS
Continued from page H.

'N~biitiAiA 'Ao'AA f'NCr<
served. Mr.. Fred Vaughn, travel
ing pianist and trap drummer,
rendered splendid music for the
occasion; the evening was en-
joyed by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams OF
Cassapo6s, Mich, in in the city,
visiting friends.
West Chicago Lodge No. 1869
will celebrate their twenty-sccond
anniversary Jan. q, 1918. Good
music will be furnished.
Owing to the pressure Of official
business our -. q. NJ, has resigned
from the p. $. office in Hutchinson
Lodge 1862. Brother Kersey has
been +. S. Of this lodge for eight
years, and we rcgrett very much
to lose him. Brother w A. John
SON was elected +. $. for the en-
suing year.
A few days ago remark was
made that the BLADE carried
news OF Aruett Lodge and no
other. We wish to state that the
Blade il not for Arnctt alone, but
for all Lodges and Households;
the reason you see Arnett's items
she has selected a correspondent
TO represent her. Al other Lodges
are asked to do the same, but only
Il few have responded. When
YOU fail to see the doingS Of your
lodge in this paper begin al the
proper place and find out the
reason why This paper will print
your news il sent TO us; we are
printing the news free. SO it IS up
to you to let the public know Of
your progress. 4 bonafidc excuse
for not taking the paper IS az
copied. otherwise not
We were indeed surprised and
entertained at the public installa-
ton Of EngIcWood lodge 1870.
Distinguished guests were pres
ent. ID. q. NJ. kersey. y. &. l.. |.
i. l}urfell, ". VI. I. q. NJ. I. NO.
90 Homer Allen, N. Y F. Major
Lawrence, Arthur Perkins, n q.
Arnctt Lodge, and others too
numerous 10 mention Addresses
were made pertaining TO the good
Of the order. Bro. Penpleton, who
has been +. $. Of that lodge for -
years has proven to be faithful %
his trust and has with tie assist
ancc oil Eros Wilson, Oglcsh+- and
others increased the finaucia' part
# the oHier. Installation eefe-
monies were performed by y. 6.
:. |. T. BurrelI and W. VI II. Al
len The \ q Y q. and 2 $.
we're reelected to their respective
positions"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-17
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.

Mr.. Robert Merritt, .Jr., fresh
from Camp Custer and in full
uniform, was a welcome visitor to
his home and friends
Mr.. Shiyers, father OF the we'll
known Shivers Boys Of Vernon
County, spent several days here
en- route home from Rockford and
Chicago. At Rockford he visited
Camp Grant and is loud in praises
Of the splendid condition in which
he found things. Alga Shivers,
one Of his sons, is III camp.
The Foreward Movement Liter
AIRY Society was organized last
Friday at st. Mark S 4. Nj. E.
Church.
Miss Alois johnson of Atlanta,
Ga, is stopping with Mrs. John
Alexander on Cherry Street.
Miss Mabel Dawes of Spring
field, Ohio, was recently married
to Mr. Charles Myrick Of this city
Several sleeping ear porters
have been thrown out Of employ
ment by the cutting off of their
ears.
Misses Irene Evens and Antonio
Biami are two charming young
ladies who recently entered the
charmed circle of matrons.
Miss Irene Evans was married
to John Mitchell at the home OF
the bride, December %. We wish
them a happy welded life.
Miss Antonio Berma and Frank
Grace were united in marriage ON
December %, at the home of the
bride, l3s Eighth street.
Miss Mabel Kennedy and Chas.
Marks We're married Christmas at
the home Of Mrs. q. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were
Chicago visitors last week. guests
of Mrs. Madison 5000 Lake Park
avenue.
Mrs. Finley of Evanston visited
her daughter and son-in-law for
few days last week.
The Culture Circle gave a sur
prise party III honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sanford 5 seventh
wedding anniversary, Thursday,
January ;.
Mrs. .luanita Heron is confined
70 her home with pneumonia.
Mrs. Blanche Alexander gave
midnight supper New Year $ eve
night. \ large number were
present.
Nerm Moore, Junior in the
dental department al Marquette
College has returned from Auro-
~ to take up his studies.
MIR and Mrs. Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs StomerS were the guests Of
Mrs rhornston at Christmas
dinner.
Mrs. {. Sharp, go 10th ST., is
on the sick list
Fhe Silver Leaf Charity Club
gave Christmas baskets to many
families, wishing them a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Mrs. Thornston, President.
Mrs. Johnson. Secretary.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-01-17
ENGLEWooD LODGE 1890,

Met the 18th with 10 members
and officers present Bro. +.
Richardson was MATED this year,
with two applications to start the
New Year with. The following of
Gccrs were elected
Bro. EdW. Tidriugton, +. Sec y ;
II. j. Oglesby, Treasurer; Rev. ).
NJ. Hardin, Chaplain; II. 3. Gal
ncr. Advocate; Trustees II T..
Gamer Sr., A. O. Leary, $. Jones,
W. c. Wilson y. G., j IT, Johnson,
V. g.. \. Keller, +. See y, w
lloylc, T. y. G., Il. w. Wright, n.
f., +, Spaulding, T. n, f., w,
Woodfort Warden +. Edgerton,
Inside Guardian.
{. y. kneal, W. y. kneal, Q. G..
Smith, l.. TharpS, Supporters.
Mrs. Jessie t. MclIenry, one Of
our popular Chicago matrons. is Il
member OF Household of Ruth
No. 1918 of q. L. u. OF Q. +. for
the past five years by her loyalty
and business ability is now our
most noble Coy.
The Ladies' Republican Club
met Friday Mrs. Bertha Mont
gomery presiding. Opened with
an address by nr Buchanan next
was an instrumental solo 10y the
nal,. D,a,.,.t I.,e.,,, G,,,. tt4,t.I
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
u. s. Needs Electric Power
Baker and Baruch Say Plants
Must Be Taken Over

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Secretary
Baker and Chairman Baruch Of the
War Industries Board told the House
Commerce Committee to-day that the
governments shipbuilding and general
war programme is in danger of being
seriously retarded unless increased
electric power facilities are provided
in industrial centres. They had been
asked to appear and explain the need
for the Sims water power bill which
would give the President authority to
take over and operate existing power
plants and to build new ones
Owners of private power plants have
asked the government to pay the cost
of increasing their generating capac-
ity, Secretary Baker explained, and the
government had reached the conclusion
that public acquisition would be desir-
able.
Mr.. Baruch said the estimate Of
$200,000,000, the amount asked for in
the BILL had been based on a careful
study by the War Industries Board
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Condemned Men at
Sing Sing Again
Allowed Exercise

The seventeen men in the death
house at Sing Sing. including sixteen
year-old Paul Chapman, are once more
permitted to leave their cells and exer
clse IN the yard-a privilege of which
they were deprived following a protest
at the electrocution of John kushnier-
Cck, an elghteen-year- murderer. on
May 16. ""
rms privilege has been restored to
.hem by Warden William Meyer, but
those who have access to the inmates
say that the time allowed them in the
open air has been much reduced
whereas previously they were allowed
as much as an hour and half in the
yard, and took their exercise in erouns
playing handball and other game. thew
are now reduced to fifteen-minute
peIioo tnrce times q week, and each
man IS sent out alone to pace up and
Gown under the eye Of a keeper. Old
s,'ne attendants say that these rules
are more severe than those made for
TIE murderers in the darkest days of
our PRISON system, before prison reform
came INTO existence.
p ne movement to save the life Of
faui chapman is spreading rapidly and
hundreds OF signed petitions and lct-
ters are received daily by hjs layyvnr
latshew ". Wood, at 233 Broadway
among them is letter from Charles
Inadwill, at present a member OF the
bar OF Connecticut, but for four Years
assistant in the District Attorneys
once IN this city under W. I. Jerome,
where ne was engaged in the prepara'
tion OF homicide cases. He says in part:
My experience served to convince
me absolutely of the mistake in exc
cutting the death penalty in a case Of
this KIND, on grounds entirely other
than those OF sentiment toward the ac-
cuscd."
Among the organizations jnteres.ed
IN The Trjoune's campaign to obfa;n
cicmency for Paul Chapnan cem.
paign ~hich IL based entirely on the
belief that the law Of New York state
~hico permits the electrocutjon %
~ young as scyen years, H.
wrong and a diegrace to our criminal
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Death List in Canoe
Accident Increases
Total Reported Missing Now
18-Search for Bodies
Continues

The list of those believed to have
been drowned on Wednesday night,
when fifteen or more canoes and mo-
torboat capsized off Rockaway Point,
was increased yesterdaysto eighteen as
more families reported relatives miss
ing. Some of those unaccounted for
yesterday were found. recovering from
their experience, in houses to which
they had been taken, but enough new
victims were added to make the total
eighteen instead Of fifteen as reported
2 yes sterday. I'm, ,~e. .i.
7a No bodies, in addition to that of Mrs.
Julia Corley, were discovered, although
the hunt was maintained all day by
naval air and water craft and, at night,
by police launches, aided by powerful
searchlights from coast fortfcations.
The revised list follows:
Mrs. Julia Corley, 545 Putnam Ave-
nue., Brooklyn (body recovered).
Miss Olive Best, 155 Madison Street,
Brooklyn.
Miss Margaret McDonough, 434 Third
Street, Brooklyn.
Miss Agnes MCGOWAN, 1876 Franklin
Avenue. Brooklyn.
J. l. Monteleon, 435 De Kalb Avenue,
Brooklyn.
John E. Tufts, 2o1 Franklin Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Arthur Bergstrom. 80 Park Place,
Brooklyn.
Thomas Corley, ST., 545 Putnam Ave
nue, Brooklyn.
Thomas M. Bruce, Gil East Sixteenth
Street. New York.
Hyman Sturman, 6O1ls East Six
teenth Street. New York.
Henry ]. Christoffcrs, 81 Amersfort
Place, Brooklyn.
Ensign Edward NJ. Fitzgerald, L. s.
n. r. F., "a Johnson Street, Brooklyn.
Miss Ellen Hedlund, 517 Sterling
Place, Brooklyn.
Robert Brockmeller, 5o2 Quincy
Street Brooklyn.
Henry Sauter, s34 Boyd Avenue.
Woodhavcn
Miss Ella Daily, address unknown.
Heutuna.
Cohop
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Crowd Riots When
Policemen Prevent
Anarchist Meeting
Attempt Made to Parade on
East Side---Five Arrested
After Running Fight

Police reserves were called out last
night to handle a crowd of several
thousand Socialists, anarchists and
members OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World, who, thwarted by the police
in an attempt to hold a meeting at a
hall in East Sixty-seventh Street and
later at a casino at 107th Street and
Park Avenue, marched through the
streets of the East Side singing Rus
sian songs, shouting anarchistic senti-
ments and distributing seditious litera-
ture.
The same pamphlets, bearing the
headline "The Hypocrisy Of the United
States and Her Allies" which were
thrown from roofs Of houses Thursday
night, made their appearance in the
crowd and were distributed among the
spectators who followed the marchers.
Parade Broken Up
The parade was broken up at 106th
Street and Park Avenue by reserves
from the East 104th Street station.
Five arrests we're made after run
ming fight with the crowd, during which
Patrolman Cornelius Sheehan was
struck on the head with brick.
The five prisoners were arraigned in
the Mems Night Court before Magis-
trate Pollock on charges of disorderly
conduct and were remanded for SEN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Four Killed, l9Hurt,
BY an Explosion on
American Warship
Depth Charge Goes OFF on
u. S. S. Orizaba Just Be-
fore U-Boat Is Sighted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Explosion
Of depth charge on board the U. S.
S. Orizaba at sea on August II killed
Lieutenant Commander William Price
Williamson and three enlisted men,
and wounded Commander r. D. White
and eighteen men.
A report on the accident reaching
the Navy Department to-day shows
that Lieutenant Commander William
son. who was executive officer, was
killed instantly and that Commander
White, the commanding officer, had his
jaw broken and knee cap fractured.
The sailors who lost their lives we're:
Samuel T. Lambert, oiler. Riverside,
n. j.; Frank j. Mayer. baker. Cincin-
natl; Arthur K. Baird, seaman, Pitts
burgh.
Commander Williamson's widow lives
at 280 Madison Avenue, New York city,
was appointed to the Naval Academy
from Minnesota.
Commander Whites report says an
hour and a half after the explosion a
submarine was sighted astern and that
the ships guns were manned and
ready to fire Immediately in spite of
the fact that half of the after gun
crew had been hurt. If the report told
what happened to the submarine, the
departments announcement did not
mention it.
No material damage was done the
Orizaba by the explosion. The court
of inquiry has been advised to investi-
gate the cause
Commander White called attention
to the splendid behavior of his officers
and men. and commended particularly
the work of Surgeons VIM, Skllern
and Krepps. who worked incessantly
from the time of the explosion until
daybreak next morning, saving many
lives. So far there has not been a
single case of infection.
Lieutenant John C. Tyler was injured
in the knee, chest and elbow. Most
of the men wounded were only slightly
injured.
Enlisted men wounded, most of them
slightly, included: Boatswain's Mate
Charles Wildhagen, 1872 Irving Avenue,
Brooklyn. n. Y. and Cook Harold j.
Wilson, 345 Sackett Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
N. Y. Sailor Killed by Dive

BABYLON. Long Island, Aug. 23.--
William Won Miller. sailor attached to
The Bay Shore aerial station, died in
the South Side Hospital last night from
a broken neck, received while diving
in the Sumpwams River Tuesday. Won
Miller was twenty-eight years old and
lived at 168 West 10th Street, Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

lice who made the arrests, Shapiro and
Jakiro were both active in the demon
stration. and both tried to interfere
with the policemen by trying to drag
the women from them
Tony Ronolsky, OF 1913 Madison Ave
nue.. was later arrested by the police
and locked up in the East 104th Street
station charged with fe.on.ous assault
lie was said to be the one who hurled
the stone at Patrolnan Sheshan.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

tence in the Fifth District court to-day
The defendants described themselves
as Clara Kessler. millinery operator,
PA Forsyth Street; her sister, Sophia
kessler, of the same address; Jennie
KoH6or, of Staten Island; Peter Sha-
piro. eighteen years old, of 319 East
Ninetyffth Street, and Abraham Ja-
kire. thirty-eight years old. OF G2 East
131st Street
According to the testimony Of the po-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

Jurisprudence the National Prison
Reform Association Of Montreal. Can
ada This association has printed and
circulated its own petition in Canada.
and has obtained SO far nearly 1,20o
signatures
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE. IS:
This Certificate. issued In duplicate,
hereby certifes that the
JACOBS BROTHERS LIVE POULTRY
CO.. INC,
domestic stock corporatior has filed In
papers FOR the voluntary dissolution OF such
corporation under Section 22t Of the Con
eral Corporation Law. and that It appears
thercfrom that such corporation has COM
piled with such section in order to be dis
solved
Witness my hand and tho seal OF Of
flee Of the Secretary OF State. at the City
Of Albany. this fifteenth day Of
LSEALl August. one thousand nine hun
drcd and eighteen.
c. w. TAFT
Second Deputy. Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
SURROGATES' NOTICES

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orabIe John p. Cohalen. o Surrogate Of
tHe County OF New York, NOTICE !s here
b. given to all persons having claim.
against Edward Lyman Swift late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scr!ber. AT his place OF transact.ng busi-
ness, at the Office Of Uriah w Tompkins
No. 25e broadway. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. in the city Of New York. State OF
New York. before the 28th day Of
February, 1919, next
Dated, New York. the 2lst day Of AL
uRiAl4 ". ToMpKINs, Executor.
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orahlc john P. Cohalan. n Surrogate OF
the County OF New YORK. NOTICE is here
by given TO all persons having claims
against W.lhelnina K. Lauteriung, la,r Of
the County OF New York. Clty OF New
York deceased. to present the same uith
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at It's
place Of transacting business 20. SO
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. in Che
city Of New YORK. before the al day
Of March ncxt.
Dated. New York the 2lst day OF Au-
gust. 1915
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK Executor.
ADOLPI e. IiENEY Bloch, Attys ror
Executor. 80 Nassau Street. New York
C.ty.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Tea~hers' Agency
Supple. Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Governesses. etc. to Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
IMPORTANT

Birth Engagement. Marriage. n...
and In Memoriam Notic.s 'n
''iephoned TO The Tribune any tim.
up to midnight for insertion IN ,s'
next days paper. Jus, call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice as you wish :, :.
serted Bill for same VIII be ms;,a.
You later. The notice will reach 49,
100000 readers daily. 0
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
MARRIAGES

PHiLLIPs-GoLDER-on Angus. n
iSait,more, Alice Irene Colder to so ~. at
bT F','sr' sse Rev W. fPhlips. n + e. T. usssas'
o. tire Church OF the Redeemer ''Sei' rector
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
REaI. EsrATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
RoRoyGH OF BROOKLYN
>topraH FLATBvsH HOME

>tonrSN FI-ATBl SH HOME .,..,s,.s
Detached y rooms. bs:ns. al M i;rs, ri-,--s'
evreliost e.g,prho,a Always ca.aioriAec ~
md vint-- My swoler - s'ui'f egsfin'A As.a,l
THIS GeAsa'gul homo must Ne ss,rle'>t t.u % s~
carving rvst iNss tho g a"o N"i srscus
KronA " OF .uhlne M!lNoll --,+-N-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

DEXTER. STANLEY WAI.KER.-1N PRO
eusnce OF an order OF Honorable John p
York. notice IA hereby given to ali pers"n.
having claims against Stanley Waixer Dov'
ter. late OF tho County OF Kew York. dr..
ceased. To preaent the sane with vouchnr.
thereof to tho undernlgnrd. at thelr nIacs
Of transec!!nS buslncss. No. II Broadway
borough of Manhattan. City Of Now York
on or before tho first day OF Novemhs,
next. ~ ''"e'
Dated. Now York. the 27th day OF Arru
1913. MATTHEW c. FLENINN pan
GABRIELLA NJ. DEN1ER'
cro,, . Executors
GEORGE NJ WHlTTLEsEY. Attorney
fo- Executors II Pro.d~.v ntNy
York City ave"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
AUCTION SALES

NRMf,ST y. AuLL1GAN, AUCTlONEre
WI sell this DAY. at 20 IL. a ios IA
TO SATISFY storage charges
l-lsF, RRoS STORAGE and VAN co.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
vrsrcursrrR COUNTY

Nrw DUTCH COLONIAL noI,sf. =, or saS passs
ro,nls. three bats. IS 10" seas, ..a,,or stsn
heat at iree me pslre. asA ,fr'p9Gc S IGc "a % ws'
ri,, so4la,. terms artsnfrd i-tp p'"'
sNi - Phone Madison square sNHV
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
FURNISHED ROOMS

$40 LEXINGTON tseih st->-stnden,s n,s,d. ~
/ ainrio and double sunny rooms wa
/, ercnccs.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
STORAGE NOTICES
THE WEST END
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
2Oc-21O WEST seth STREET.

%O2-21O WEST S9th STREET.
New York. August Nth. 1915
+: SILK; Mrs. w. P: Billings. Mrs. Bo-hen
Herman Broese. Mrs. Irma Brukewich
Mrs Il. y. Burleigh. by F. H. Smith: MIS-
T. +. Butler. Mrs. G.. p. Crandall. Mr. An
drew Dam. MIR. or Mrs. Arthur Dixon Mr.
or Mrs. p. D. Fisher Mrs. n. Forbes. Mrs
Louise Fraentzel. Mr.. r. p. Freeman. Mrs
L. Getman, Mr.. G. E. Shamanski, Mr.. A.
Ed. Williams. Mrs. NJ. J. Taylor. Mr.. Chas
X. Tcwnsley. Mr. NJ. j. Handbook, Mrs
Margaret Hardy. Mrs. r. =. Hatch. Mrs
e Herneis. MI f. Hoa gland Mr.. Thos
A.. King, Mr. Harry Nagle. A. Nelson
tMrs.). Mr. or Mrs l.. H. Olzendan,. Mr.
Pfcrcr, Mr.. Geo. A. Ramiose. Mrs Clara
Read. Miss Marion Rooney, MI Jas r.
Rumble. Mrs. G.. NJ, Ryttenberg: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lcn upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. we Will cause such property. to
wiz, household goods personal effects. car
pets. etc. stored by you In your name
(or in which YOU may nave intcresO.
in The West End Storage Warehouse. 10
be sold at public auction, according to the
HtatUte In such made and provided
at George Merle's Auction Rooms. 1855 East
sErTEMBER ard. 1918. Mt 1890 A. NJ.
and on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4th.
1918, at 1920 \. M. and II the sale there
of Is not completed on said dates the same
VIII DC continued a the same place on each
and every Tuesday and Wednesday there
day. and continuing until all tn- goods arc
THEWE.ST END STORAGEWAREHOUS
GRANT WAYNE. Manager
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

oroOle John =. Cohtlal R. Surrnv,tO
the County OF New York. NOTICE 10 hs,o' o.
by given to an persons having ciaIn,.
New York. deceascd, 10 present the ,n,,S OK
With vouchers thereof to LIE subscrina.r,''
At Their place Of transacting bus!..e., a;
< TrtnAel, no. 1853 Broadway, boroush ~.
Msnhatian. in the CITY OF New Yors OK O.,
or before the and day Of December next o'
Dated. Ne" York, the 9th day or M,v
1915. JOHN r. MUIR. "AS'
lsADNI.LA Il. PENTLAND
SAMUEL N. 'PENTLA No.
HilDG Es. ELY e. FRANKEl,. Attorn.v.
for Exec"tors, 1865 Broadway, Menhsr.
tan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

BOND LOUISE van Er;U lsrN--lN rI.;,
suance of an oroer OF Honorable John p
Cohaian a Snrrogit" q. tho County OF New
YORK, notice 10 hereby given to all perso,s
hs Wing claims against Louise van Bnnron
Bond. late OF the County OF New Yor,.
deceased, TO present the same With your.r
crs thereof to tho subscriber. at his ul,re
OF transucting business. at No 200 r.rtf
Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan. In ~
CITY OF Now York. on or before the 2l.r
DAY OF December next s
1913. '""e'
ALFRED HulDEKoPEn BOND.
Admin!strator OF The Goods, ruc
OF Louise van Beuron Do1a
MlTCAELL MITCHELI.. Attornev,
tor Acninistrat>r, 44-l6 Wall Stres,
New York City. ''eet'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS FOR STEADY EN-.
rlDYMENI. *, WITH Ir,To DATE WAGES:
FIRST RATE MEN CAN BE FILED IN PERSON
ONLY. EISEMANN MAGNETIC COHPAhY 6S
3SD ST, BROOKLYN. FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

Ideal country resort. Open All Year Val
h ALA. Westchestcr Co. n. Y; - min
to 42d st. Sleeping porcnes. tennis dancing.
Capacity $50; sl2 up. Special rates for
IA miles. Phone White Plains l1c5. Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
GENE TERIES
THE wooo1.w~ cHMrrEEY

cese =. W Nar'e,n T@al and hy l'''''
Lots + small SO for 90.
once - l..A sd -. \ =
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

WHITAKnR ,7redaria'. Prescott, II: ased :
yeas. son OF Frederick Prescott WhiIass.
and Clair" Daniels Whitaker. 'uddsry on ,i
Aueuet g. Shelter Island Heights, n !
lA:nrral -. :.te
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

WEISS suddenly. on Aurust %. lsiS
Bertha Sylvia Weiss. loving and only child
of Louis &nd Hattie II 1scn Weiss.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

TRACY John Freae4c,. Royal Canadian
DragooIs. killed il action in Trance Al
gust 5. 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWApnS
100000 REWARD

-OST.-Pcarl necklace with dian,o,l,
al Gedney Farms Hotel July SON pd sp'
urn 10 preiccr e. Co, No 560 Fifth av.
80 questions asked. ave
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

CoUpl-F.Hutey. valet usc<u.: We excellent cool,
a-.d Inansge' four Years hcst references: civ -
country. Miss Shauxlnessy's Ageac} SOU yth I've
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

WILDER Passed away a. Alieadale. y. T., j..
August p. 1918. Emma !. Wilder, NlooT
OF the late Ruf4s /. Wilder. " D. eag
sister OF the lase W {. Ilsiey fAae,s'
service nj her laIa residence. at A'leneA,sfi T.
~ i. Sunday. August %. ca arrl's' :, y
Fro train leaving jersey City a. 20.
Autos viii meet incoming tram. Burial g.
con, enience OF Family.
WILLIAMS Joseph c.. =: Bosota, \ =
on Ihur4day. August -. ia the 's'A We
oi his age. Funeral sers ices Al ne r.
deace ,of L.s son. Roger Williams. ros0'.:ai ro'..a
:. j.. OIL &aturda.. August =, Al -
y. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

LCST.--Bankbook 80. l.9le774 or HanL
sof SaYings. 2o0 Fourth ave New yorl
Pigment a'opped. rleaso retirn book TO
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
BUSINESS CHANCES
DESKS AND OFFICE IJHNITURy
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought for c.sh .st,... ,
praised. purchased BENNETT, US B'y (un.t,t,.1