davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23
GETTING of,

Il see General Ludendorff has re-
signed" yep. The rats always quit
a sinking ship"
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23
Important to Mothers
Got to Shut Him Up.

"Met your new neighbOrS yet?"
mot yet, but 1 expect to have to
call on them shortly"
THAT SOP"
Eyes. They've got dog that bowls
all night"
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23
OF Course.

"The fate of this enterprise hangs
on a hair"
"That is a bald sort Of statement"
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets put an end to
sick and bilious headaches. constipation, dizzi'
ness and indigestion. "Clean house." Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23

A woman may say 'There is no use
talking" but she never thinks so.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23

Her Doctor the Man These Times.
He-If l should kiss you, l suppose
you'd go and tell your mother.
She-No, my lawyer.
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23
Quite Handy.

"How do you propose to float that
new enterprise" with the water in
the stock, Of course"
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23
Correlation

81 hear your daughter raised every
thing before her."
$50 she did, but | raised the dust"
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23

Don't climb so high that the world
will not see you when it wants to re-
move the ladder
The Benson signal., 1918-11-23
A grateful thought toward heaven
is of itself prayer.-Lessing.

If I only have the will to be CRATE
fui, am so.-Senca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
RED CROSS NEEDS 1000 CARS.
Owners Asked to Give Rides to
ConvaIcscent Soldiers.

one thousand automobile owners OF
New York city were called upon yester-
day by the American Red Cross 20 pro.
vide automobiles and chauneurs for
transporting convalescent soldiers ana
sailors on recredt!onal tours of the
city, The service has been centred
in new diyision-the Red Cross Rec
reation Transportation Department
under the direction of the Red Cross
Motor Corps, OF which Dr.. Dorothy G
Smyley is the directing head. Milton
j. Meyers, who evolved the plan, will
ho IN charge Of the organization Of
the new department.
Mr.. Meyers said yesterday (Satur-
day) that the automobiles each to
give three hours Of service each week
arc needed at once. Each owner
who Is willing TO contribute the service
of his car. with driver. for this period
viii be made n member OF the new
organization. 4 special button Is be-
ing designed COR the members and each
car viii bear a special symbol indicat-
ing that fact.
\ Red Cross nurse or other uni
formed member. in compliance with
L. S. Government regulations, will ac-
company each party OF lonvalescents.
Membership cards may be procured
at "A East Twenty-third street. Tee
phone, GramerCy 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
HEIFETZ ENTRANCES
WITH SINGING VIOLIN
Crowded Hall Greets Player
Who Has Been Called Great
est in His Line.

Jascha Heifetz gave another recital
on his singing vioiin, in Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. The auditorium
was packed. stage, standing room and
all. T.
The public attitude toward the
youthful artist is one Of fervent adora-
ton. and It might be made the subject
OF more or less philosophical refiec-
lions. But TO what purpose? Heifetz
has been called the greatest viollnlst.
The best is what the American seeks.
Hence the crowds.
Mr.. Heifetz's entertainment began
with the first sonata Of Saint-Saens, It
is the custom to say that musician
who shows perfect finish and repose
has no temperament. Mr.. HeifetZ has
TO face the accusation. but within the
memory OF living men there cannot
have been a more poetic Interpretation
OF the slow movement of the sonata
than that heard yesterday. And Andre
Benoist. at the piano, contributed an
honorable share to It.
Other numbers on the programme
were Chausson's "Poeme." Tschalkow-
sky's Melancholy Serenade" and
Paganini's La Campanella," which is
usually heard as decked up for plan
lists final groups by the Able Liszt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
BENEFIT FOR STONY WoLD.
Christmas Gifts of Every Descrip-
tion VIII be Sold.

Christmas gifts OF every description
will be sold at the Stony Void Christ
mas Shop at the Hotel Plaza next
Saturday from eleven to seven for the
benefit OF Stony Void Sanatorium in
the Adirondacks. Dolls and toys for
the children will be a special feature.
The shop is under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kerley, chair
man Of the committee on arrange.
ments, and among the other members
OF the committee are Mrs Horace E.
Andrews, Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Barton,
Mrs. Hermann NJ. B!ggs. Mrs. James
Francis Case, Mrs. Arthur Coppell
Mrs. Walter Geer, Mrs. James c.
Greenway, Mrs. Frederic W. Jackson,
Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins, Mrs.
James Edward Newcomb. Mrs. Mich
olas NJ. Pond, Mrs. William b. Potts.
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mrs. Frank
j. Sprague, Mrs. Benjamin Stern. Mrs.
Emma Flower Taylor. Miss Cora p.
Van Wyck, Mrs. James Edwin Wat
son, Mrs. William A. Simonson, Miss
ELLEN Louise Adee Mrs. Alfred L.
white. Mrs. Pierre Mall, Mrs. Law
renee Gilman, Miss Gertrude Venner,
Mrs. Augustus S. Mapes, Mrs. Thomas
r. French. Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim,
Mrs. Walter E woodford, Mrs. A. l..
Stearns, Mrs. ]. Rich Steers, Miss
Emily Scott, Mrs. Charles o. Mas.
Tickets for bridge at s. u table may
he had by applying to Mrs. Edmund
q. Vaughan, Hotel Plaza.
The Tea Room will be in charge OF
the Misses Aletta Lillibridge. Eliza
beth Simonson. ]. Quaintance, Helen
Goodwin and Elizabeth Mendelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ITALIAN LABOR TO BE SCARCE,
Prof. Rossati Says Good Wages
VIII Check Immigration.

Employers Of labor I'm this country
may have 10 reverse ante hellum COW
ditluns by "CoaXinS" immigrants here
after the peace declaration. such at
least seems to be the belief Of Prof
Guido Rossat representative OF the
Italian Department Of Commerce and
Agriculture. now in this city, who dis
cusscd with interviewers yesterday the
good wages Italy win offer to the
labOrer In the home country and the
consequent disinclination of the Italian
worEingman to seek higher wages in
America as Of old.
Prof. Rossati said that America can
no longer count on Italy for its I'M
skilled labor after peace hes heen re-
stored. the prospects in Italy being so
good that, the professor believes, It
Will not be necessary for the Italian
Government to enact laws prohibiting
emigration, as has been proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
NAVAL OFFICERS RELIEVED.
Several Receive Honorable Dis
charge From Newport district.

NEWPORT. Nov. 3O.-Several Naval
Reserve officers who have held i'm
portant posts IN the Second Naval Dis
trirt during the war have or win be
ENcn honorable III charge within a
week. Lieut.. Otison II. Mum was dis
charged on Friday and Ensign r. II.
Bishop has returned TO New York
Lieut.. Newbold L. IerriCk, who has
been aide to the CoTmandurt. will re
turn to New York Office next week. lie
Will be succeeded by Lieut.. J. 2. Hart.
Lieut.. Frederick W. Belamy.
member OF the commandments staff
proha .ly will be discharged next week
when he viii return to his law prac-
tiCc IN Now York. Ensign A. r. Hick-
man will take his place, Lieut.. Thomas
J. P"!Ld.v'lle has been relieved by En-
sign g. Whitwell and has returned to
his home in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
OLIVER DENTON GIVES RECITAL
American Pianist Gives Selections
From Native Composers.

Oliver Denton, American pianist,
gave his annual New York recital yes
terday afternoon at Aeolian Hail. His
programme was novel It brought for
ward selections from American COM
posers and music of List.
The Americans and their respective
works as given In the list we're Mrs.
II. H. A. Beach's prelude and fugue,
opus 81. a "Poeme" by Mana yucca,
a echerzo by Harold Norris and as the
second number MacDowell's Kettle"
sonata, Mr.. Denton played these COM
positions with apparent sincerity and
devotion. In the sonata bis limitations
in tone color and dynamics were ap-
parent and there was insufficient
poetic feeling; but his fine technic and
intelligence enabled him to sustain In
terest throughout.
The scherzo. q cleverly written piece,
was brilliantly played and had to BIO
repeated. Its composer. Mr.. Morris, Is
a young American who will have hear
ings at concerts Of three OF the coun-
try's leading orchestras this season.
In the List group were B minor
ballade and "Valse Oubllee." the
"Petrarca sonette," No. 104. and the
tenth rhapsody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
TRAVEL RESTORED TO 2 ROADS.
II. & O, and Pennsylvania Systems
ReSume Normal Operations.
Special Despatch to THE sun.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.-Dlrector-
General OF Railways McAdoo issued
orders to-day restoring the integrity
OF the Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
sylvanla systems by placing the lines
OF these two systems west OF Erie.
Pittsbnrg and Parkersburg, w. Va,
the natural division points, in the
Allegheny railroad region. and freeing
OF restrictions in regard to local traf-
flc.
The Allegheny region was created
cut OF the huge Eastern region be-
cause Of the necessity Of stimulating
production OF coal and coke for war
purposes. Following this the Western
lines were required to divert the
greater volume Of through traffic from
the Pittsburg gateway to the North
ern trunk lines. taking this traffic
away from the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania Tho Pennsylvania
was handling most Of he local traffic
and the Baltimore an Ohio IA bulk of
the coal.
The orders to-day will restore to
both systems their normal traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
IN 1919 EXPECTED
May Be Euen More ViruIent
Than Recent Outbreak.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.--P!ans for COM
batting another influenza epidemic
which Is expected to sweep the coun-
try in 1919 will be considered by health
authorities from all parts of the United
States, Canada and South America at
the forty-sixth annual convention of
the American Public Health Associa-
ton which opens here December Q.
Members of the association say that
all the Influenza epidemics since 1929
have been reCurrent for from two to
three years after the initial outbreak
For tins reason leading authorities feel
convinced that the visitation OF 1918
w.ll be repeated in 1919 and probably
in 1920. Also 1t is pointed out that in
previous epidemics the second and
third outbreaks have been more viru-
lent and attended by a higher mortal
ity rate than were the initial mani
festations.
1t was early in 1918, according to DR..
w. A. Evans, former health commits
sioner of Chicago that tho now so
called Spanish influenza made its ap-
pearance in Spain. Now Spain is hav-
ing its second outbreak. according to
DR.. Evans more virulent in form and
attended by an alarming death rate.
During the three day meeting the
methods used In combating the 1913
epidemic in the United States will be
thoroughly considered and plans out
lined for meeting any future emery
ency. Among those who will present
papers and take part in the Discus
VI 81.
National Medical Corps; DR.. Z. G.
Rosenow, of the Mayo Foundation;
DIR. Herman Biggs, commissioner of
the New York State Department of
Health. and DR.. A J. Mclaughlin. As
sistant Surgeon General of the United
states Public Health Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

the announcement that another son,
Charles, died OF influenza at Camp
Devons. A third son. Harry. is a MEM
Der Of the Military Training School
at Columbia University.
Private Morris s. Boyer, killed In
action october ~. was the son Of DR..
Arthur A. Boyer of II East Forty
eighth street, Manhattan, and lived
at 6S Harrison street. East Orange,
N. j. He was employed in the treas
urer's office of the Public Service Cor
poratlon In Newark. He went to
France with the 10Th Machine Gun
Company, 1O7th Infantry.
Max S. Grifenhagen OF SOP West
Twenty-flfth street. formerly Sheriff,
has received letter from his son.
Private Herbert II. Grifenhagen, dated
November II. the day the armistice
was signed. explaining that he had
been wounded and had been in a hos
pital for more than a month.
well, thank God, the war is over
and we have won a complete victory"
he wrote. "Our boys surely went into
this fight with determination and with
the American spirit and grit. which
Fritz will never forget, to bring this
war to a speedy completion. The Ger
mans are now fixed so that they will
not want to war again. There
is nothing the matter with me now. I
! just limp a little and they will not let
me walk much or return to my COM
pany until l can walk straight again,
which think I will be able to do very
SOON"
Three OF Mr.. Grlfenhagen's sons en-
listed Two. Herbert and Benjamin
w. have been wounded.
Mrs. Fred Baker OF Grant avenue.
Plainfield, N. j., has received a postal
card stating that Edwin G. Rein
schmidt Of Plainfield. listed as having
been killed in action last May, as
having a fine time in his rest area in
the French Alps"
Ready for Great Adventure,
In letter dated September 25, four
days before he was killed in action
rear Cambria. Private John Francis
| tlesslon. Company A. 10Th Infantry.
wrote to his parents at PIT West 1o6th
street: Il am about to enter one of
the biggest events OF not only MY life
DNe WI tlo war. may the good Geo
help and protect us, for I think that
II we succeed in this one thing there
Will be little fighting hereafter.
Do not worry about me, dear folks
/ just a little prayer. No matter now
tired l am l never go to sleep with
on, thinking OF all OF you. May God
spare me to be with you again. Bye
bye for while. When l come out
the first thing l will do is to write"
a belief cherished by Mrs. Mary E
Applcglte OF Neptune City that her
son, Private Harry Clifford Of Battery
Z, l2Sth Field Artillery, was alive, not
withstanding a War Department noti-
fcation that he died October 2, was
justified by a letter written by her son
on November I.
1--WE are still up at the front and
: having a line time living In dugouts
from 10 20 20 feet In the ground" the
letter read. The dugouts have stoves
in them and are nice and warm and
make good homes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
NINE. AIDA IN ROLE
OF MARGUERITE
Martinelli in First Appear
ance Of This Season Sings
"Faust" With Style.
TRENCHMEN IN THE CAST
Opera Given With Walpurgis
Night Ballet Discloses I'm
provement Over 1863.

When Col. Mapleson produced
Faust" In London seats worth only
$3.50 were sold for the first perform
ance. Tnereupon the astute impresario
gave away all the places for the first
three performances and then adver-
tised In the Times that owing to
death In the family a gentleman
would dispose Of two chairs for the
third performance OF the opera. which
had aroused such interest that the
house had been sold out.
Times have indeed changed. The
Metropolitan Is no longer IN danger
Of being called the sacred Faustspiel-
haus, but when the old work Is
brought forward, as II was yesterday
afternoon for the first time this sea-
son, there Is certain to be an audi
once of good size. A history OF Faust"
ut the Metropolitan might be interest
ing. Even Christine Nilsson, first
Marguerite at the Paris Grand Opera
an dthe best before Calve, sang it on
this stage.
But a truce to history. We live In
the present, and while the representa-
ton yesterday afternoon was not one
OF memorable distinction 1t was COM
mendable. Miss Farrar was to have
sung Marguerite, but she had a cold
and at very short notice her place
was taken by Nine. Aida, who accom-
plished her task with credit. She was
not In her best voice and perhaps she
was a little anxious, but she sang
much of the music we'll
Mr.. Martinelli made his FIRST ap-
aNcc OF the season and delivered the
Eoneyed phrases of Faust wit no lit
tie elegance OF style. He las made
decided improvement In the role.
Kathleen Howard. who has recently
published a history OF her triumphant
career. was the Dame Morto Schcer-
Tein, and Nine. Delaunois was the
Stcbcl.
Two Frenchmen were in the cas-,
and they showed their knowledge OF
The style. They were Mr.. Rothier
as Mcphistopheles and Mr. Couzinou
as Valentine. The opera was given
with the Walpurgis night ballet. an
improvement OF the score when the
work was put on the stage OF the
Grand Opera in 1869. Rosina CALI
was again observed with pleasure in
her plastic art Mr.. Monteux con-
Quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
13o,eos INFLUENZA VICTIMS.
Deaths Here, with Those From
Pneumonia, Reach 2I,2O3.

Including yesterdays figures there
have been 130,606 cases of influenza in
this city since the epidemic started.
1t was announced yesterday by the
Department OF Health, with a total of
1924 deaths from the disease. The
pneumonia deaths number 1929 out
of 1870 cases.
New cases OF both influenza and
pneumonia showed a slight increase
yesterday. There were GS of the
former, two more than on Friday, and
20 deaths, an increase of six. There
were 40 pneumonia cases, II moro
than IN the preceding twenty-four
hours, and A deaths, against 20 the
day before.
The report Of new cases by boroughs
follOWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Christmas Parcel Returned.

Corporal william F. Willard OF Com
pany X, Tenth Infantry, killed October
10 was the sou of Mrs. Frances Ne
Cullough of 391 Grand street, Jersey
City, \ parcel which Mrs, McCul-
Tough sent her boy for Christmas, was
returned because of his death, Mrs
McCullouGh gave It to the Red Cross
for another soldier boy"
Oficial news that her son, Private
Murray Gordon OF the 3OGth Machine
Gun Battalion, vas killed October 10
reached Mrs. Sarah Gordon of 1927
West lllth street, three days after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Japan Enns snnntuns Rule.

TOXIC. Nov. 3O.--lt is understood
here Japan has decided To abolish
japanese civil administration OF tho
Sh1n-tnng Peninsula. set up after
The arcC was taken from &c G,r.ual. s..
The Chinese have objected to the con-
tinuance of this administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
STRIKE STILL GRIPS HAVANA.
City Quiet and Free From RictinE,
Say Travellers Reaching Here.

The general strike in Havana Is still
in effect. although the city itself is
quiet and free from rioting, according
TO passengers who arrived here yester-
day on the Ward liner Moro Castle,
which left Havana on Tuesday. The
strikers on Cuban railways are out
and traffic is badly paralyzed, although
mail Ia being handled to points near
Havana.
Havana IS virtually clear OF influ-
.nza, some OF the passengers reported,
but the epidemic Is still raging in com
munities in tho interior OF tho island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
rhe report of new cases by boroughs
Marine Corps to Await Peace.

WAsHINGToN. Nov S0,-There will
he no general rehabilitation OF the
Marine Corps until after the conclu-
sion of peace, Secretary Daniels said
to-day. though such discharges as can
be effected gradually without impair
ment OF the service VIII be granted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Chicago's Mayor TO Run Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. S0.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson announced to-day that
he would be a candidate 10 succeed
himself IN the spring. He did not dis
close whether he VIII seek the Re
publican nomination or run as an in
dependent candidate by petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

1857 Lii Gas ssyrS ..,s',.ss, r. -.-
tcrestlns Catalog ye mailed on request. NJ
Janvler. II W. Hamilton ST, BaltImors,
Md. 500 oholcs itemA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. So.-The follow
ing casualty lists were made public to-
day by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Death Due 10 Influenza.

Sergeant Thomas A. IIagarty of
Company c. 1929 Infantry, who died
October so of pneumonia following i'll
fluenza, lived tn his mother, Mrs
Anna b. Hagarty, at BIS West 10th
street. He was a Junior at Columbia
University when he enlisted with other
Columbia men at the beginning OF the
war. lie had been in many battles,
HE was a brave soldier" his nurse
wrote to his mother.
Sergeant Louis T. Scholl. Jr.. &c
years old, who died Of shrapnel
wounds, belonged to the lO6th Infan-
try. He enlisted in me Twenty-third
New York Infantry seven years ago
and served on the Mexican border. He
had written from France that he had
been In action FIVE times, His mother
succumbed to pneumonia two days
after he died
Private Roger A. Montgomery, re-
ported killed IN action, was a clerk for
the Seabord National Bank, IS Broad
way, before entering the service. lie
was assigned to Company *, forth In
fantry, as mail clerk and sailed for
France in May.
Mrs. Emma Montgomery, Private
Montgomery mother. said her son
was killed as he was in the act of
saving a comrade who had been sur
rounded by the enemy.
81 would rather have my son killed
that way" she added, than 10 know
that he was a Stacker"
Montgomery was a grandson Of
Brig. Gen. William Reading Montgon-
cry, who served In the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

NNhNNSAS,
BELL. Luci. Toxic (Ml.
BOLDEN. Arlie, Shirley (AD.
b0WL,N. Luther F., Walcott tKl.
CABE. Floyd G, lone (K).
CALDWELL, Ernest J., Black Oak (R).
CALLAHAN. Charlie p, Paris (Ml
CROSS, Claude r.. Fort Smith ODD.
BAUCUM. Oran r.. Magnolia tKD.
DAVIDSON, james A. Rosie (Kl.
FREEMAN. Truman H.. Marmadukc
GRAVES. Carl T. Thornburg (wSl.
GREEN, benjamin T.. Perry ODD.
GREEN. Ncahley II. Garfield (DW).
HALL. Cloy +, H!sou ODD.
VI NRDER. Grover Provo tM),
HIIBURN. william p, Bcrryy!'e ODD
IpGUE, William Y, Mahalyiil" ,Dpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ARMY.

Character OF casualties Ia indicated thus:
(K) killed in action; (Dw) diod of
wounds: (DAJ died of accident or other
causes; ODD died of disease; lW)
wounded: (WS) wounded slightly: (WU)
woCNided. degree undertermined; (M)
r11isEinn IPN nnrlanrar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

CULLEN. Joseph ". Lieut.. wa,A,,.
LIEBJER. Lloyd B.. Li.ut, ws,sn..
pIpsTg. william X. s.rs... ws,s,,,..
(K). Alttea
PoGun. Claude W, s.rst., wan,
tDwl. S'ainrtol
GOSS. Albert, Washington CDDHNn 'S
KENNEDY, Frank g., Washingto, ~,
SiCSHEkIAN. Hagop, WashinEton -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

McnERMoTT, Morgan IL. Lieut., Tucson
tpW).
DAVIS Ell. Skull Valley tDWp.
KERRY, Arthur A., webb, (Kl
KlRIACOU James A., Williams twU).
MAJOR, Trying d, Aultman tK).
NATION, James Duncan ,Mr
SMITH, Joseph W, Tempe ODD
TIL Imam, Dennie Franklin, Phoenix TX.
WIGHT. Arthur Alexander, So.omonyil!c
tkl '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

BURTENsuAw, Edward c. ,,,y-. Boz
ODD.
EVANS. Roland. corp. American "a
tN1.
HEPwoRTH. John l.. corp, Black"
tkl.
GARRETT, Leo c.. R.ghy TX
HAGBERY, Randi \. Tc'a-a.s ~.
HAND Waiter c., Weise- .'W.
HENDERSON. CeoH. St. AL horny K
HlLLMAN. Robert J., Rupe.: ih
(Coutinucd on FoHoUtrg Pages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

' Iswis - r ifIL'h " MI 7sth S.
LIPNICK. Clarence. % u. cath a.. (DDl.