davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Hot Springs Entries

Fir, rnce (claimng purse. $500 three year. olds
and inward: five and half furongs)-1talph Muir
ply IG2; sister Susie. l04 Martre l0A Words OF
Wisdom los: Tlloson. l06: Old Coin. LOG: De
p,rsi, 100: TIE Isl. 1903; Ilaisc 10; Bert Williams
lA Tom Caro, ia; Uncle Hart. III Also eligible
second race Claiming: purse $500: three year
olds and upward, mile and u elNtccilth] .
Courier. 94 Austral. 90: Dioscorde limp }. e, oo
bel lo1 Scnper salwart. lO9. Mary Warren III
Blue Thistle IA. Ben Levy. ia. o
Third race tthc GaaRhan Handicap: purse, $500
rronp ss Brnghurst. il5: Top o tho Morning
12l: Jock Scot, IA.
Fourth tcaiming: purse. $500: three year
olds and upward: five md half furlong9)
i'agnnin lO0 Happy valley 100; "Clcan Up. lo2
'Iic J.. 10Y. 'Kama. l07; J.. Rufus. no: Bono
ump). no; Larry Mason. ll2; David Craig. ~
Fifth race allowances: Chester Purse $500
three -olls and up: milo and siNtecnth)-
Cracow, 90. Warsaw. 100; Cheer Leader. l07 Whu
keag. lOs. Opportunity no: Woodrap 10: Ber-
lin. 10.
Sixth tclaming: purse. $500: three, year od'
and upward mile and slxicentli) )--AllkS focp W
Barbara Shilling. "a Lackrose. IA: 'lhrr'sh. "a
.Dnnccr. l0s: Thinker. "a: "Mary H.. 10Y; MIN
fuu. IA: Rlymer. ll3: NcpU,ism. no. 'Hcd Cross
107.
seventh raco tclnirning: purse. $500: four year
olds milo md a sixtecnth)-Mnnio r.. l05; Trcn
tlno 90: Lynn lo7; Lost Fortune lO7: Surpsss-
ing. lo7. Baclolor's Blend. lOS; Augustus IIeinzc
M High Horsc. III; Ambrose III John Iiurie
IN John Graham. III. Sir Dyke III. Also oil
pibo Courtly Lass. l05.
sEiyo p,,rudH npurcntico allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
~~rq ~u
| eutoz7s Started
Drive to Check
Internal Strife
Swiss Dispatch From Wen.
ma Reveals Critical
Food Situation

W WASHINGTON. March 29.-An Of
ticlal dispatch from Switzerland to-day
says the German offensive started at
a moment when internal strife was
disturbing the Central Empires.
I'm Germany the memoirs of Prince
Lichnowsky and the letter of the
former Krupp director. Mr. Mucllon,
have produced animated discussions,
which are feebly echoed by the news
papers, says the message.
In Austria, the situation appears
difficult. According to correspondent
in Vienna. who writes to the "Munch-
ener Neueste Nachrichtcn,' they are
facing a new ministerial problem bv
the prolongation OF military opera
tions. On the other hand. the letter
OF Professor Iammasch. the text of
which has not been published by any
newspaper, but which puts clearly the
question OF Mttcleuropa and the
German alliance. has raised a great
commotlon in the German circles of
austria. Finally, what is more serious
Tor the monarch of the Danube. the
food situation has entered a critical
7NSAcS. 4E austrian IcUlCC, SCNUlGC,
has just declared that one could not
absolutely count upon the importation
OF cereals from Rumania or Ukrainia
before juno.
This statement. after so many al
iuring promises, was only made after
an urgent intervention on the part of
the German SocialDomocratic Deputies
OF Austria, who declared that it was
Impossible for the workmen to endure
another diminution in the potato and
tat ration. They added that no meas
urc would be etiicacious and that the
pro!etarlat saw but one way of rem
edying things; in other words, an i'm
mediate and general peace Won
Seydler could only promise some
vague partial ameloration, especially
in favor Of the railway hands. and
affirm that the Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment would make every effort to
arrive at peace as quickly as possible.
hesc facts throw q curious light
upon the internal situation of the Cen
ira Empires. Perhaps they may ex-
plain why Germany. without regard for
risks and losses, has wanted at all
costs to achieve a decision. When the
Allied armies will have stopped the
German offensive, as they will do. the
governments of the Central Empires,
that Will have sent hundreds of thou
sands of men to be butchered and who
viii not have done what they had hoped
to do, viii find themselves facing ac-
crued difficulties"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
10000 Ihron9 Collector Office
10 File Their Income 7 ak Returns

Ten thousand men and women. BY
actual count visited the office of Col
lector Big Bill" Edwards in the Gus
tom House yesterday to file their in
come tax returns. The large staff Of
clerks worked like beavers to satisfy
the throng suddenly awakening to the
tact that the last day to square mat
ters with Uncle Sam was almost at
hand.
KID Mcfarland. old campaiencr
of The prize ring, heaved sigh of
relief and pumped into q chair when
the Office closed last night
"Of course. this isn't Ike fghting,'
said the former boxer, who is assist
ing Big Bill" ITS worse. | feel
moro tired than after my hottest
bout
Some incidents during the day, how
ever. helped to soothe the weary Nc
Partland. He was preserving order in
the line during the worst of the rush
when g boy piped up:
''Hello, Kid, How're YER"
Mcfarland recognized a youthful
admirer of his prize-rinr GAYS and
asked the boy for whom ne was filing
u return.
For mesclf," came the indignant re-
tort
How much is it," asked Mozart
land
"Aw. $780," the boy answered non
chalantly. II worked on the Stock Ex-
change, and took 'hyers'.a little in
this and little in that-and got
tips and | had a salary. SO there
y'are!"
When one of the men in line was
questioned he said he had seven chill
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Army Contracts for
Labor F ederation Men

Benjamin Schlessingcr, intornationa
pre- ident Of the Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, last night made public a
letter from the War Department, an
nouncing that IN awarding contracts
for uniforms, bids from makers Of
womcn's garments would be considered
This reversal Of the department rule
restricting the manufacture of uni
forms to makers of mems garments is
expected to prevent q repetition of
conditions Of last winter, when at a
tine the army was in urgent need
OF uniforms, 10000 skilled garment
makers and hundreds of factories
equipped TO make them were idle in
this city.
At that time efforts Of Mr.. Schles-
singer and Of leaders of the American
Federation Of Labor, with which his
organization is affiliated, failed to get
results. 1t was then held by the Board
Of Labor Standards for Army Uni.
forms, ~hich controlled the issuance
Of contracts, that this work "belonccd'
to the Amalgamatcd Clothing Workers
an organization opposed to the fedora.
ton and TO the governments wa1
policy
Mass meetings of unemployed cloal
makers on the East Side and nvestiga.
tons by The Tribune into the existing
conditions, wccr followed by testimony
BY army officers before Congressional
committees that troops in the fclc
we're without uniforms. Since then the
board Of cont~ol has been abolished.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

dren. On this basis it was figured that
he did not have to pay tax. The man
back of him declared himself the parent
of SIN
"He's my brother and he pointed a
finger toward the relieved progenitor
of seven. "Ihere's another brother
coming down who has five kids"
A woman living at Valhalla, n Y,
sent Collector Edwards a check for S32,
with an itemized account of her income
for the last year.
Among the financial sources listed
were: sale of eggs, Sl.25.", and "Salc
OF conserves. S1.37." She wrote:
Il am d lone woman and am deaf. |
have no one can trust; | cannot 30
out, as am an invalid, SO | hope you
will assist me by making out my in
co}ne tax return. II the inclcsed check
is over the amount needed, give it to
our soldiers 10 win the war"
Collector Edwards, after examining
the itemizcd See unit. decided that the
mans income was less than 81. 900
and returned thc CHECK, thanking her
heartily for the spirit in which it was
sent
Battalion Sergeant Major Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., was among those
filing returns yesterday. lie reported
that there was scarcity of tax blanks
at Camp Upton, and y big bundle Of
them was dispatched immediately.
Monday will be the last dav to file
returns, ard Collector Edwards prom
ises to keep his Office open until mid
night for the late comers. All in the
building at midnight viii be counted
within the law, although actually their
blanks Will be made out on Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
New York. March 3 1s,,

New York. March 8, 1918
TO the Stockholders OF THE MARKET
e. FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order OF the Board OF Directors a special
meeting OF the stockholders has been called
on the Sth day OF April. 1913, at the bank.
ing office Of The Market 4 Fulton Ma
tional Bank OF New York. No. ST Fulton
street, Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York to vote upon resolution to pIace
anid bank in voluntary liquidation pur.
suant to sections 522o and 522l OF the
United States Revised Statutes, to take
effect Upon such date may be fixed
ana upon a resolution to ratfy the acta Of
the board Of directors In the premises pre-
imInary TO liquidation, and upon such
other matters AS may be brought before
said meeting
The stock transfer books will be closed
from three o'clock p. m. April l. 1918
to three clock p. m on April 8, 1913.
BY order OF the board of directors,
WIN. NJ. ROSENDALE,
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Suggests Scandals as
Americanization Aid

''lf you want TO Americanize green
horns just publish u book telling all
about the LexOw invest cation, the Ro-
senthal murder and the many other
scandals. Then the newcomers Will
understand America Such was the
statement made ~ Max Lippmann, a
DELEGATE a. last nights meeting of the
German-Araerican Alliance Of New York
at N4nnerchor Hall, Fifty sixth Street,
near ! hird Avenue.
Lippmanr protested against speech
made by Henry Eckmann, vice -presi-
dent of the ocal alliance, who lectured
his associates for Their failure to be
true u their bylaws, which direct that
members re taught Eng. sh and be IN
strUc,ed in the constitutions and gov
eInments r the nation and the state.
Eckranu said the United States, if
tho woIs. should come. wlI do nothing
% foreigners that Germany has not
done before 70 her own citizens,
schyrz, sigel and thousands more Of
German Forty-ei ghters had to fee their
country and seek q refuge in the United
State
The debate was caused by d circular
signed by Henry Weismann, president
o. 80 State Alliance, ASKING the Local
ofancne1 70 protect against the ROBIN
xon bill seeking the revocation Of the
state Alliance charter, 20 elect dele
gate - the p.5iic hearing before the
Assembly committee and to collect
mono
The pre- dent, Henry Haas, urged the
adoption d such measuree, and asked
A. TIE same tine the deie gates to work
Tor The sale % Thrift Stamps and Lib
cry loan bonds, because the German
porn cstizcns III this country shou be
1Dya' - America. After the heated dig
cazsion oobody thought of Haas's
proposltion, and no action was taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Landlord Cuts Rentals
Of Fighters Families

B. l.. Armstrong, former Mayor and
one of the largest property owners of
New London. Conn, announced yester-
day that he had cut rentals so per cent
for the families of all men in war ser
vice, either as soldiers. sailors or ship
yard workers.
Mr.. Armstrong, who has home at
40 East l'ifty-Grst Street, announced
his decision almost simultaneously with
a statement issued by the American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy that
New London landlords were taking ad-
vantage of war conditions to exact cx-
orbitant rentals. lii some cases, it was
declared, the increases amounted to
Ob % per cent
Mn Armstrong said he had become
ceognizant Ct the conditions only upon
ms return from Florida, and would
have been glad to cut rents 100 per
cent were 1T not that this would be un-
lust to holders of mortgaged propertv
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
News in Brief

4 memorial to the late John II. Carrcre, in
The form OF cnedra and staircase leading
from Rycrside Drive, Mt Ninety eighth Street.
into tho pnrk. win be dedicated noon Mr.
Carrerc wa. an architect. The memorial wss
designed by hia partner. Thorns Hastings
Eiaht persons wrr, injured near the VIII
iarphtlirv Bridge Plaza. Brooklyn, in "a rear
end coiainn between Of the Ralph Ave-
nu" and HroadWny Iines on their wAy to the
bridge. None Of the passengers was taken
N the hosptal.
Samtrl i"yy, forty nine years Old Of 55i
"Hst ifttr stroct. Eald ~ be - pOYcrnment
inspector of ciothinp, died In So. Lawrence.
Hospital from u bullet wound in his left
hf1plf thought ~ hive been self-infictcd
The Womhn's Auxiliary of bellevue Tubcr-
cpio@ls CLINIC needs wearing appnrol for men
women and children patients ,yho reuu.rc as-
hisbinee cpptyiblstit M should bn addrcnsed
u Miss Butler. NJ 1lJ East 'Iwenty.sixth
Street, Or viii be sent for
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

WALKER. WILLIAM HALL.--1N PUR-
suance OF an order OF Honorable john F.
Conalan. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York notice Is hereby gyem VeI, to al person'
kcr late OF the County of New York. de-
ceased. TO present the same with voucher
thcreof to the subscribers at tneir place OF
transacting business In the office Of Mesars
greene, Hurd & Stowell No. 43 Exchanges
place Borough of Manhattan. CITY. County
and State OF New York. before the
9th day OF July, 1918.
Dated. New York. December 9th, 1917.
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CON-
PANY.
RICHARD T. GREENE, Executors.
GREENE. HURD & STOWELL, Attor.
neys for Executors, once d p. o. Ad.
Manhattan, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Hot Springs Results

First rare clalmng $500; four year olds and up
Ta yard lies ana in4, tive and half furlonas
3. won. zindel.. li7 sandc)., to l., ) 10 and
5 to s second Ida Cummings III xIpeele, $
Moreo, Lite Alta Asana, Planetary ana Miss
- second race, claiming; three year ods and up:
fooo & 70 sx n nng III !0Bsn
oi (saidc,. 10 to !. to and . to l. second:
Arrh lG,ter ,; li$ !Dpr;;sh 70 to AND NJ
lcka, Adeline H. Mineral Jim. BUSY Alice. Rub
coz H. rsen ana l;risioqse Use. also rHl ];
$500. milo and seventy yards)Philistnc. iii
pooiel, TO / 70 > and TO ), won; Or;
'a' t% nd SS ds"fGniH lG yr 10 ld9 @ anas' 20 70 end I'd
|. 10 | and to 9. third. Time. :45. =. Oll
nn, Man c ramrTiane brown r"yorte Sinai
and Ictetic also ran
onn race @ 6 faImnF NM purse sG9O az
lstmdcl, TO . ! to . and out, won; old, broom,
sdand s dcoleNy 2 BasiS to s r'csson f SO and to '%
TO 10 and ! 70 a. ihir'l Time as. Broonswecp.
KeHo ,,,. and Bel E2y also ran: .~oo.
and up; one mile and seventy yar,s)-Circat Dolly
osof ss sfnaf o4 q to or,s to s s"a t" to T. nHd wG"
TO 2. second shmbcrer. III U}yrno,. to ]. 3
to and So, to Man, tn5d NJ 1iwc s.a .5 iso @ TrGgwn @
ron Ii. Tiara. HUSKY Lad and Jack ODo"d also
sixth race Claiming: purse; 5000: three. ycnr old:
and upward horses and gcdings. one mile and
a. scnthl-old Bob, ~ Csa1le). to l. evc'.
!. to ! and 9 to l. second Sam Slick. no
lAndcrsonI., 70 ? to "1d to ,,, s. rhi5,'. h.o
ton 'd"' r Thorwo"l Tavori,o Article. Loan shark.
scaywaE zangalee ana kngns< u ato ror ran a.,
olds ''G and np ' horses and rcldiss one milo ard
sistrnth)-sir Oliver ioG tConnnT"llyl: 10 to ?
: to ! and even second Sea I'rchin. ITO (obcrt,
9 to 8. TO and 20 3. third. Tins Tins a ,l,,, A..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
33 u. s. Phone Girls
Join Army in France


PARIS. Msreh 2o--Thirty-three
Ame yican telephone girls VINO speak
English and french equally we'll have
Just arrived ~ operate the switch
boards IN inc various ormy head
quarters. Joey have been divided
samonH The principal army centres,
Paris, General perehinH's hcadquarters
N the field and the headquarters linee
III Communication.
American oHicerz have been pleas
antly safpriscd when taking up the
ie.eph>ne receiver ~ hear Inc familiar
Ann Der, p!eagcz or "Linc's busy"
instead III the usual French equivalent.
@ithonzn the French telephone equip
m"nt is not as modern ~ that in
America, the girls arc fart becomi ing
9sed ~ IL, ard officers remark that
tney already notice an improvement IN
the telephone service.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Border Cavalryman Killed
Ten Bandits Slain by u. S
Troops in Mexico

MARIA, Tex, March 2o-Ten Mcx-
leans and Private Theodore x. Albert,
an American caVaIryman, were killed
yesterday in fight between United
States cavalry and Mexican bandits
near Pilares, Mexico, southeast of Val
cntinc, Tex.
The fight followed pursuit after
the Mexicans, who raidcd the Ncvill
ranch, killing Glenn Ncvill The cx-
petition was in command Of Colonel
George Langhornc. The cavalry troop
recrossed to tho United States late yes
terdny, having marched seventy-nvc
miles IN thirty-six hours They brought
back much loot taken from the Ncvill
ranch, including Glenn Nevill's chaps
and boots. found on dead Mexican.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Briggs Proud Father
OF Another Daughter

little daughter perfectly boauti-
ful," and if you didn't believe it he
offered to draw her picture to prove it
was born yesterday to Mrs Claire
Briggs, wife Of The Tribune cartoonist
1t her home IN Now Rochelle
Mr. Briggs received congratulations
yesterday bctwecn cartoons, and re-
ported both mother and daughter doing
nicely. The baby will be named Ruth
Gia'rc Briggs. There nrc two older
tbidrcn, Sarah Stewart and John Owen.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
kreuter Loses Both Games

Ralph Greenleaf twice defeated
Louis Krouter in their special pocket
billiard match at Dnly's Academy yes
terday. Greenleaf won the afternoon
game, 100 to 3S, and the evening game
100 to 81. kreuter trails his rival after
five days of play by / 600 points to 5O4.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Ed Reulbach Registers
In United States School

ROCHESTER, March 29.-The latest
reestrant at the United States School
Of Employment management at the
University of Rochester is Edward
Keulbach, famous National League
baseball pitcher
Reulbach is employment manager for
the United States Submarine Corpora
ton OF New jersey.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Braves Beat Phillies

MIAMI, Fla, March 29-The Boston
Praves defeated the Philadelphia Ma
ticnal League team in an exhibition
game here to-day by score Of to g
Nehf and Ragan twirlcd alright ball
against the Pnilies. Boston gathered
seven hits and Philadelphia six
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

LONDON. March 2o.-Prcsdcnt Will
son, the Press Association says, has
expressed his willingness to accept the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws
from Cambridge University.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
Mayors Oppose
Women Voters
Enrolment Plar, {
Upstate Executives Protest
to Legislature Against
Registration Method
Staff Correspondence

ALBANY, March 29.-Mayors Of sew
eral upstate cities have written and
wired their protests to the Legislature
against the personal enrolment pro-
vision of the Walters-Adlcr bill pro-
viding the machinery for enabling
women to exercise their right of suf-
frage.
Back of the protest is a determina-
ton of many of the reactionares to re-
store to the bill the certificate enrol
ment provision in it's original form.
The New York State Woman Suffrage
party succeeded in having the certii-
cate enrolment provision amended so
that it applied to communities of less
than 5000. In its original form the
Dill provided for personal enrolment
only in New York City: Buffalo and
Rochester,
Women's Protest Hecded
The women protested against the pro
vision as making for exploitation of
women voters by unscrupulous poll
ticians Needing their protests. the bill
was amended as they suggested.
The cry Of The protesting upstate
mayors IS that personal enrolment IN
wartime is Objectionable because of
the cost. This is their sole argument.
The bill is on Monday nights calen-
dar in the Assembly. but action has
been deferred until Tuesday, so that
the Rules Committee of the Assembly
may consider the protests Of the up
state Mayors.
1t is not believed that even if the
Rules Committee should report that
favorable consideration be given the
protests of the Mayors, and that the
Objectionable certificate enrolment pro-
vision be restored, the Assembly would
agree to it. The Same is true Of the
Senate.
Bill to Increase City's Debt
A bill to aid New York City to meet
It's financial obligations during the war
period was introduced to-day by Sen
ator Robert f. Wagner. 1t provides
that, regardless Of existing debt limita
tons, the city may issue additional cor
porate stock serial bonds not to exceed
Sl5.0O0,000 during each calendar year
beginning January / last and ending q
year after the war closes. The bill
stipulates that the bonds must mature
within the life of the usefulness Of the
improvements for which the money is
spent.
The bill has the sanction of Senator
hIon K. Brown, majority leader.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
MARRIAGES

JONES -zABRISKlE-On Thursday. March
2S, 1918, at the Church Of the lncarna-
ticn, by the Vcry Rev. Howard Chandler
Robbins. Julia Romeyn Labriskie to Cap
tain L. Powis Jones.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
IN MEMORIAM

PETERS Memorial services will be held in
St Michaes Church. 99th st. and Amster-
dam av., Easter Monday, April !, at I
o'clock, for First Lieutenant Edward Nc
Clure Peters, jr.. L. S. A. Killed in action
in France on March II.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
FOOD PRODUCTS

THOSE IN POSITION TO KNOW SAY WE
are threatened with food famine next winter.
The farm Is tho source OF supply We have the
operate to your personal bcncft by becoming a
stakeholder; shares $40 each send for prospectus
FARM COLONY COMPANY. INC, lA00 Broad :.
way. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clcans by
compressed air steam. hand or on floor 1883
broadway 42l East 4Sth St COE g. BRANDT.
Telephone l32--3Sh.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Mcmorlnm Notices may DO
telephored 10 The Tribune any tims
up to midnight for insertion In The
neat days paper. Just call
Bcekfnan 5000
and send the notice az you wish II in
serted. Bin tor same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST --Passbook No. 2S7.426 OF tho Frank
lin Savings Bank. issued to Helen Can't
Ion. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank. 65S Eighth ave, New York city All
persons are cautioned not to purchase or
negotiate tho same.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

LOST Handbook No GSS,7lS or the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any
person having claim to 1t is hereby
called upon to present the sume within ten
onys or submit to having the sa,d pass
book cancelled and new one Issued,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
ENGAGEMENTS

GREENBERGER - MANDELBAUM - Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mandcbaur. of S22 West
engagement of their daughter, Frances, to
Mr.. Jack Grcenbcrgor.
KEMPNER- DESPRES- and Mrs. Isaac
Dcspres, of 562 West 18th ST.. announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Bcr-
rice, to Mr.. Bernard kenpner, of 2ol
West 9ld St =
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
NEW JERSEY
SMALL. FACTORY

FOR SALE AT NEWARK, NJ j.. Gsxoo
Machine shop. smith shop, erecting shon
and storage room (horse and wagon), in
Guiding real estate. Price 100000, worth
$4,000. Mortgage accepted if wanted
Sell on easy terms. Annual repair work is
between $4,000 and $4,000. which can be-
increased II right party runs it. Owner
dead and widow does not care to run 1t.
Inquire
JOHN p. DAMRACH,
387 NEW YORK AVE-. NEWARK. n j.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
'EsKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DIAMONDS
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT 1nd SOLD for cash: advice
free. HENNETT us Broadway. third floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30

Suddenly, on Wednesday, March
q, 1915 at his residence. 116 East 63d
St, Henry Golden Dearth. son of the late
John Willis and Ruth Marshall Dearth, in
the 54th year of his age. Funeral services
at Grace Church, Broadway and 10th St,
Saturday. March so. at 10 a. m. Bristol.
Il. l., and Waterbury, Conn. papers please
New-York tribune., 1918-03-30
HELP WANTED MALE

AlSPLANE INSPECTORS NEEDED We tra,n
You you theory and practice: big demand. big
1Wuoney. tuition low. easy terms Send for booklet
Barre. Pa