davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-09-14

tnt;on Of the State Of Louisiana, linn
;tinr the rate Of State, parish, mu-
nicipal, public board, and special tax
alton.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana,
two-t thirds. Of all the members elected
q each House concurring, That an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
state Of Louisiana be proposed and sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF the
State. for adoption or rejection, as tol-
lows; to-wit:
i. The State tax on all property what
ever, except those taxes otherwise pro-
v;ded for in this Constitution, including
expense Of government schools, levees'
public roads, and public debt and the
interest thereon shall not exceed, in any
one wear, three mills on the dollar OF
4. assessed valuation; provided that, II
me proposed amendment to the Constr
tution levyine special annual State
tar for the support Of the public schools,
Of one and one-half mills, submitted Dy
the Cenersl Assembly for adoption OF re-
lection At the general congression al cleo
tion in November, 1918, shall not be
adopted, then the limitation of three mills
hereinabove specified shall be hxed 1t
four mills
4. Except az otherwise provided in
this Constitution. no parish, tParish OF
Orleans excepted), municipal, levee or
public board tax, for all purposes what
soever, shall exceed in any one year nve
mills on the dollar Of assessed valuation
provided that where any municipality 49,
~ In charter or by law, exempt from
ne payment Of parish tsxes, it may levy
/. tsx rate n any one year at not ex-
eeedine ten mills on the dollar Of as
,essed valuation; the police iuries OF
fbe several parishes and boards Of trus-
tess and municipal councils Of ineoTpo-
r.ted eities and towns Parish Of Or
ieans excepssd) shah levy. collect and
surn over TO The parish school boards OF
fheir respective parishes, for the support
~ fhe public schools Of their respective
,,,s,;shes. cities Or towns. the proceeds
= - and ens-talf niIls instead ss the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Nov 25-Arrived: Steamers Cibao
tNor) Santa Marta West Haven ,---; Rolf
Gesloa seada (Br). Liverpool Binghamton. Bos. .
ton: St. Paul. Newport. Sailed Steamers Lake
Ida. Boston Woudrichem. France 1Nsfjord (Nor.)
Banes: Lakehurst: Boston: Ligonier, Tampico;
Lake Beacon. Gaspe Sailed: Steamer Lake Winona
Norfolk.
y, BOSTON Noy 2a:-Arrive,l: m Steamers Lake
Huron. Mahonlng, Lake Louise. Lake Buckeye,
Northern Queen, Qunntico and kerslaw. Sailed:
Steamers Lake Naraka. Baltimore; City of Exeter
(Br). Manchester.
Gallia DAM for Rotterdam: Omoa (Hond J. Omoa
PORT EADS. Nov. 25.---Arrived: Steamers Harold
(Nor.). from Progrtso; Hornet, Cape Gracias Oitor
Blueaslds; williaston lBrJ. GbraItar Sailed
Steamers Aungban lBr.) for Calais Colonel Bowie
Port au Spain: Tegucigapa (Hond.) Bocas del
JAcKsoSv11LE Nov. 25;-Arrived: Steamer
for New York.
Northern port; San Eduardo (Br,). Port Arthur
(put in on account of disabled ruddcrl.
,sAyANNAH; Nov 25.-Arrived Steamer soria
mack for Philadelphia.
GALVESTON. Nov. 25.--Arrived: Steamer Mar
ro5o (Spanl from from Barcelona.
Harriet tNor). from Cardcnas; Grcystoko Castle
(Br.). Gibraltar: Serpentine. Turks Island Bon
ham. Texas; silkeborg DAM. cienfuegos San
vis Charleston Sailed Steamers sedbsrsh Br5'
Tor Havre; Gufstream. Port Arthur: Gloucester.
Boston.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn. Nov. 25.-sailed Steamer
DEAWARE BREAKwATER. Nov 25.-passed
up: Steamer Baron Fairlie (Br). Gibraltar for
Philadelphia. Passed out: Steamers Verona Nor .
for Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Mildred Terry Held
Denies Having Given Narcotic
to Lieutenant DoyIe

Mildred Terry, who was arrested
Sunday night when it was discovered
that Lieutenant James Doyle, who had
been missing twentynine days from
Camp Upton, had spent that time in
an apartment in West Seventieth
Street, where the young woman lived,
was held yesterday in the jefferson
Market police court for examination
to-day.
She was arrested on suspicion of
felonious assault and giving narcotic
to a soldier. She declared that drugs
were not responsible for the officers
condition. He had come to the apart
ment, she said, to visit friend of
hers, and neither she nor her friend
could persuade him to leave until they
pulled sob stuff" and talked about his
mother. That was Wednesday, and on
that day the young women took the of
ticer to his home in The Bronx, leav-
ing their names and addresses there.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Governor Whitman Re-
minded of Promise
to Give Request of
Youths Full Consid-
Grafton

A telegram received yesterday by
Matthew W. Wood, counsel for Paul
Chapman, the sixteenyearol boy
condemned to die in the electric chair
the week of January 6, asks in behalf
of the Boys Brotherhood of Chicago
that full data on the Chapman case be
sent there "in order to start a Glenn
ency fight"
Two delegates from this organiza-
tion, aged fourteen, clad in knee
breeches, made a pilgrimage to AL
hany last spring to intercede with
Governor Whitman for Paul Chapman
and ask the Governor to parole the
young prisoner in their custody "be-
cause he was born in Chicago and he
belongs to u.s."
At a meeting held by the brother
hood in Chicago it was resolved that a
telegram be sent to the Governor re-
minding him of his promise to give the
former plea every consideration. If this
failed to influence the Governor 20 ex-
tend clemency to the youthful Grim
mai, 1t was further resolved that
committee of seven should come to
-Ne" ioFh 10 call upon the Governor.
In the event of failure in both at
tempts, the Boys Brotherhood plans
to organize strike of all the school
boys in the city.
The following resolution was adopt
ed yesterday at meeting of the Peo-
pies Political League of Kings County
at the home of Mrs R. C. Talbot Per-
kins, 26S Gates Avenue, Brooklyn:
Whereas youth sixteen years of
age has received the death sentence
in this state, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we petition the
Governor to pardon Paul Chapman, as
we believe his execution to be antag-
onistic to the enlightened spirit and
sentiment of the best citizens of our
commonwealth, and that his execution
would be a standing blot and disgrace
upon the administration of our Grim
inal law"
Letters offering help and asking
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Chicago Schoolboys in Plea
Ask Leniency for Chapman
Petition for Life
Of Paul Chapman


DaCe 1913.
To Hon. Charles S. Whitman,
Governor of the State of New
York.
I, the undersigned, residing at
the place appearing opposite my
name, do hereby petition your ex-
cellency with reference to Paul
Chapman, sixteen years old, con-
victed of murder in the first de-
gree in the New York Supreme
Court, Kings County, February
10, 1918, and sentenced to death,
so that he may be
(a) Pardoned; or
(b) Have his sentence COM
muted and be placed in a reform
school until he IS twenty-one
years of age.
l do not believe that a boy of
the age of Paul Chapman should
in any circumstances be put to
death.
Signature. .....
Address.
Note.-Please strike out (a) or
(b) as you wish, and send the
above to Matthew w. Wood, at
torney for Paul Chapman, 233
Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Collector Keith Resigns
Federal Official in Brooklyn to
Resume Practice of Law

Harry P. Keith. Collector of Internal
Revenue in Brooklyn, has sent his res
ignation to William G. McAdoo. Secre-
tary of the Treasury, using form
similar to that employed by Mr.. Nc
Adoo in sending his resignation to the
President. Mr.. Keith wrote that he
could not afford to keep the position
longer IN Justice to his family, al
though he had not felt at liberty to
resign while hostilities lasted. Bertram
Gardner of Garden City, has been Sc
lected for the post
Mr.. Keith is going to practise law
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
New York to Have
Automobile Show
Late in February
If Manufacturers Do Not
Put 1t On Dealers Asso-
citation Will
Special to The Tribune

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-The auto
mobile industry plans a comeback
through it's annual shows that prom
ses to give a kickoff to the entire
merchandising situation in America.
This was brought out at meeting in
Cleveland Monday Of the National As
soclation of Automobile Show Man
ayers, men representing the motor
trade association from more than g
score of cities.
The metropolitan district, it was
brought out, is assured its usual com
plement of auto expositions. 1t was
announced by representatives of the
respective cities that shows will be
held in New York, Newark, Philadel-
'phia, Trenton and Brooklyn.
If the automobile manufacturers,
through the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, do not give
the New York show, an exposition will
be staged in Madison Square Garden
by the New York Automobile Dealers
Association. This probably will be the
last week in February or early in
March.
Announcement of the plans of the
New York dealers was made by Charles
'olCNdit, SCCiCtdl VI CIlC New L VI
Automobile Dealers Association. New
ark, probably will have its usual dates,
February Is to 20.
The Philadelphia show probably will
be given in March. Trenton's show
will be given the third week in March,
and Brooklyn will have two weeks of
it, passenger cars, March % to 30 and
trucks, April to 5.
The show managers heard how auto
mobile manufacturers are swinging into
production, and while it will be several
months before there is any consider
able output it is expected that by early
spring worth while quantity of new
models will be on the market Through
means of these annual eXpositions of
the industry, it is expected that there
will be inaugurated a strong buying
campaign that will reach into all
branches of merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Plan to Stop German Toys

An Indignation meeting to protest
against the marketing here of German
toys and other German made merchan-
die recently imported into this coun-
try is to be held at 2:3O this afternoon
in the Crystal Room of the Ritz-Carl-
ton. The public is invited to attend
and express it's views.
Speakers already scheduled by the
American Relief Legion, which is in
charge of the meeting, include Captain
James Mathies, an American who
served overseas with the Canadians;
Mrs. James Coe, whose husband is
working with DR.. Blake in France, and
Mrs. Marshall O. Terry, wife Of an
other overseas physician.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

what to do to further the campaign to
save Chapman's life are pouring in
such numbers into the office of Mr..
asked The Tribune to announce that
it is a physical impossibility for him
to reply personally to all
He further states that assistance
can be rendered by demonstrating SEN
timent in the boys favor in every pos
sitle way-holding meetings, passing
resolutions and sending letters or tele-
grams to Governor Whitman and Gov
ernor-elect Smith.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

SURROGATES' NOTICES

MOTT VALENTINE. IN PURUsANCE ON
an order of Honorable John p Cnhats - of
Su rogate OF the County OF New York notics
Is hereby given to all persons having cla inos
a asaahS' Salehtlne Mott. late OF the County of
20 present the same with vouchers thereon r.
the subscriber, at place Of transacting nusi.
ness. Mt tho Office of James r knanp hr
attorney, No. 80 East l2nd Street n ~ tsa
Guy OF New York. on or before the 18TH day
ber. 1918, NP>e'"'
EMILY L. MOTT Exeou,rtx
JAMES T. KNAPP, Attorney for Executrix
40 E. A2nd ST.. N. Y City
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Liner Oscar III Brings in
Twenty Influenza Case.

The Scandinavia American liner Os.
car ii, which arrived here on SATURDAY.
and whose pier examination was under
the jurisdiction of the Army Transport
Service, brought over twenty cases of
Spanish influenza among her 400 pas
sengers.. One death from the disease
occurred ut sea.
The vessel stopped at Halifax for ex-
animation by the British authorities.
and on her arrival here received the
customary overhauling and general ex-
animation Of passengers and crew that
are accorded all neutral vessels.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

with Lamar Hardy, former Corporation
Counsel, who is now connected with the
firm of Stanchfeld & Levy, 12O Broad
way He was appointed Collector Sep
tember /, 1914.
His successor is Democratic leader
of Nassau County and for four years
was member of the Democratic State
Committee. Hs is a graduate of Har-
ward and the New York Law School.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
,7edu Classified Advertising Columns
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ursl History. the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
the Van Cortiandt Park Museum the New York
Geological Park. the American Museum OF Safety
and the Aquarium.
Indignation mass meeting OF the American Relief
Lexion Ritz Carton Hotel. 2:30 D.
Address by John c. Powys The War and Eng
land" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
D. m.
Mas mestns OF the Wmen's International League
$50 East Fifty eighth Street. p. m.
Lecture by District Attorney Swami The Prose
cutor What His Work Consists Of; His Duties
10 the People and the Defendant Bar Associa-
tion. 40 West Forty fourth Street. $50 p. m
Annual meeting Of the Committee to Prevent Blis1d
ness. New York Academy of Medicine. II West
Forty y-third Street. $50 p
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Arraigned in BaH Case

William Simons, the last of the men
indicted for the murder of Barnet Baff
in West Washington Market November
"a, 1914, was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Justice Tompkins in the criminal
term of the Supreme Court and date
for his trial was set for next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

The connecting mails close (rcgistered articles a
$50 .. m} at the General postofice and the CITY
Hall Postot1ce Station. New York. as follows:
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially ad
dressed mail for New Zealand. via San.
Francisco. $50 y. MS. Ventura. Nov q
Hawaii and Guam. $50 y. m. daily. (Ths
mail Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily
for dispatch to destination by the best
opportunity
japan Corea China. Siam. Cochin China.
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East
Indies. $50 p. IN. daily. (This mail is
forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best oppor
tunity.)
FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c.. $50 y. H.
SIS Niagara Observation-Disclosures. Dec
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--The Southwestern de-
preston appears to have moved the mouth OF the
Rio Grande leaving secondary centre over South
en Arizona. and pressure is again falling in tbe
Panno states. Pressure is also low over the North
east and generally high elsewhere especially In the
central Rocky Mountain region with the result that
snow continued generally In Colorado New Mexico
Northern Arizona. Oklahoma and Northwestern
Texas. and rains have fallen elsewhere in the west
Gulf states and in Southern Mississippi
There was no other precipitation OF consequence
1t Is much colder In the extreme Southwest with
temperature tonight of Is degrees above zero at
Amarillo. Tex. Over remaining districts In the
West low temperatures continue. while over the
eastern MAJ fof n, thc country they are only mod
day nght and Wednesday into the south Atanu,
states and on Wednesday into the middle Atlantic
in New York and Southern Ne. England snow is
also probable Wednesday In the upper Ohio Valley
and tho eastern lower lake region. and Tuesday
night OF Wednesday in the northern upper lake re :
gton In the lower Ohio Valley the western lower
lake region and the southern upper lake region the
weather will DO generally fair Tuesday and Wednes
1t will DO cold Wednesday in the lower Ohio
Valley. Tennessee and the cast Gulf statos.
Foreoash fcf spsciai LocalItIc..-Esstern Now
York; fair to-day: snow In northern portion and
rain in southern portion to morrow.
Tho District OF Columbia-Fair to-day; probably
ratn Tomorrow.
Western New York and Western Pennsylvania-.
Fair to-day: cloudy to morrow. probably local
SHOWS. ~
Southern New Enrlnnd-Fsir to- day; snow or rain
to-morrow or Tomorrow night
Northern ,ew Englana-Gcnerally fair TO-DAY and
Tomorrow ~
New Jersey and Eastern Pcnnsylvana--Fair to-
day: rain Or snow to morrow in northern rortion
rain In southern portion
noat lal nrd
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperature during
tho last twenty -four hours. In comparison with the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LoSr-BankboolI No 3O7s34 OF +ho
=, Franklin Savings Bank issued to MIcha el
iiughes. iayme MT stopped. Please retnrn
10 bank. Gas Eighth Ave, New York rit,
All persons are cautioned not to nurchasso
or negotiate the same Ni'"se
LCST.-Bank book No. 73l ,2Oi of the I1r,or
Dime savings Bank is missing. Anv ner'
,,pn,, son ntV'ng N a claim to 1T is hereby called
ur opon s,,,' 20 present the same within ten days
90 a,ss supi,llt 10 having the said passbook can
called and a new one issued ea''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
CABLE REPORTS

BALBOA. Nov 25.-:Arrived Steamer Republic
Valparaiso for New York.
CRISTOBAL Nov. 25.-Sailed: Steamer North
Bend. for New York
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25.-sailed: Steamer Maure-
tana (Br) for New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Barometer Readings

O. m. '2e.s1 p. M. 1882 8 D IN. % Oh
looo' Forecnss-FaIr to-day: rain to morrow :.
moderate northwest winds becoming northeast TO-
morrow. and probably incrcasnx
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

HIGHEST tcmpcrat,re yesterday. 46 degrees lat 1850
p. ml lowest. 81 lat 7:35 q. M average IS:
average Tor eanc date last year % ayeruua for
same date last thirty -three years. 40
Humidity
a. m....,.6s p m.4slsp. .m n
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

BUTLER RVALET.-Capablc: good appearing: Dane 4.
. $40: city preferred: excellent references Miss
shea's Agency 30 East i2d 81. Murray Hill 6T74
FARMER GARDENER. CAnETAKER On gentle
estant requires cottage: sos: five years last place
Miss Miss shcas Agency. 30 East iad St Murray Hi
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steamer Matea. Boston for Baltimore
Steamer Lake Crystal. for New Bedford.
Steamer Herman Winter Boston for New York
Bound East
Steamer Minneapolis. Norfolk for Boston
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
WIRELESS REPORT

CAPE RACE. Nov. 25.-Steamer San Gennaro
t1tal.). for New York. at 10 y. m. November "a
Position not given.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
STORAGE NOTICES
ARROW
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co
516 to 524 West 1SIst st.

New York, November 18th. 1918
{, r1nl To II p. +, Freneh; Tna1 p r. M, Setaer D. n
len f. Livingston, G. Parson, s. II. War
ing. D: G. Marvin, C. A. Ackerman, G. L.
Lee. T NJ Cunningham, Mrs tIigg ms, L.
G. il. Hegeman, j. Brawl, a Snutsei F.
os' Mrs Nj Para aeyn0ds e. dhaadeq 4 hdfeqr l. p
Keep, r. Downing, Finkelbcrgs (Snyder),
R. N. de Leqm, A. e. Day Mrs. Bailey, d.
a. Cusack, L. A. Rupport Fl. C. Turner,
Mrs: McGraw, r. a. Wenn, NJ. c. Dexter
f. Raabe, A. l., Hirschman, c. L. Hughes,
Pierce, w. c. Jupp and 1. Quinn: You and
each of you are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
given you, we will cause such property, to
wit, household goods, personal effects. mer-
Your name in the Arrow Storage Ware
house co. Warehouse, to be sold at public
auction according to the statute in such
case made and provided. at the warehouse,
on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER flTH.
1913. at 1890 A. NJ. and if the sale thereof
be continued at the same place on each
and every Wednesday thereafter. beginning
al fbe io;SG eoSGs a. M and continuing until all
ARROW STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS. INC.
lS49- 1851 Brook Ave. 585 -5s7 Wales Ave-,
1360-1S62 Webster Ave. Bronx Borough.
New York. Nov. 23rd. 1918.
Goods stored at 15491351 Brook Avenue
by H. johnson, l.. Zalkin, e. johnson, Anna
Frisch. Mrs. Sadie Banker
Goods stored at 5S5-5S7 Wales Ayenue
by Mrs c. a. H. MITCHELL Mrs A. Mosh.
Cowperthwat & Sons, Mrs Della Meredith
Mrs. Minnie Bennett, Mrs. r. Basch L.
Villa, Arthur Caesar. Yale d Bonner.
Goods stored at 1360-1362 Webster
Avenue by Ed. Dolan, c. s. Warner. Mrs
); Donovan, Charles S. Siegel. Mrs. A. 8.
Miller. Michae Is Bros. Mrs r j. Gilbert
Louise G.. Dennis. Mrs. B. Murphy. August
Pufahl, Mrs. Anna Enders
ou and each of you are hereby notified
ohat the time for the payment of our lien
upon the property hereinafter described 4
navlng expired, after due notice thereof
mad been given you. will cause such
property. to wit. Household Goods. per
sonal Enects and Merchandise, stored in
euE WAREHOUSES; at 1349-l351 Brook Avenue.
2So,osI Wales Avenue, and at 136O-f363
Webster Avenue New York city. bv vow
or IN your name Cor in which Won mev
nave an nterAst), to be sold at puhIic
auction, according to the statute in snch
+ cases made and provided at our warn'
house, Nos. l36O-l362 Webster Avenua
near l70th Street, Bronx Boro VII NaU,
York City on THURSDAY. DE, E,1pEW
l2th 1918, AT 10 A. NJ, and II tha sai =, ~ y
thereof Is not completed on said data ~ .
Same Will be continued at the sana n1o ei,o
on every Thursday thereafter herinndne c
at 10 A. NJ, and continuing untiI al ,t.e
goods are sold ' all the
JULIUS KINDERMANN & SONS. INC
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
lMPORTANT

Birth Enlargement. Marr,ar. -
mo IN Memoriam Noticss M. sss
'eephoned to Tho Tribs,e Az .
Up TO midnight for insertion :, uas
next days paper. Just c,i " he
Beekman 5000
snd send ths<notice as you via,
serted. Bill for same will be ns." u
you later The notice win =
100 600 readers aaily s'ss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY wanted to learn electrical trade. not under
Is years OF age excellent oppor unity; Apply II
writing only. Artificial Daylight Company. - Wes'
i7th
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
MARRIAGES

N-FRISCH-Mrs. Hannah -
nounces the marriage of her s.ssn an an
Janet Ray, to Joseph ]. Klein m 1sSSgn!es Suns
November "a, in the City of New W Yors YSS.0as
MEEHAN-EMANUE F
announces the marriage of his dsnns.as d,dsus
Helen e., to Leonard ]. Meehan THu'es Thnes
day. November 81. Anurs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

BOYS to learn the trade OF light machinist: wage
to start SO weekly As hour shop. Electrical In
dustries. 92S West 4lst st.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
Shipping Intelligence
Miniature Almanac

miniature AImHnaC
eS ......... 6.54 sun sets ........ 4.02
Moon rises 12:44 =. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
ENGAGEMENTS

WEBER ER-TAYLOR-Mrs u
Ashburton av., Bayside. I meoes. a
me engagement of her daushte," "nnno:aacs
MARION Weber. to Ensign Mei,,-llsss @lss n
Iayior' U. S: N, son of Mr.. Css,snle Caosale W
lor. of Brooklyn. N. Y. george Tay
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

BOY (bright) for large publishing house: excellent
opportunity Charles Scribner's Sons. supply de-
partmcn., 597 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

Local Omcia Heoord.-The following official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows Temperature dur4ns
tho last twenty -four hours In comparison with tn.
corresponding date OF last year: ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

BOY about Is years. in wholesale ribbon hous
Apply Store. l6 West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

BROwNfNG-On Monday Novsr,,.. >.
1918, at his residence, lO2 West So,. -
John Eugene Browning Funeral T,ss .s,,;l. y.
will be held at the residence of Mn WIZ WSl'
lam Tubbs, 101 West I'D St. on W.d,.A a'
day, November 21 at 9 D m "eNAes'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

BACON-On Sunday, November "a. 1q,s :
ll6 East 64th St, Elizabeth Hsrst.13
Bacon, daughter of the late Daniel Go,Sss Go,Sss,
Bacon and Mary D. Bacon. Services S;u1a vii I.
held at her late residence on Tuesday AZ. af..s y
COPY. ~A' piedst
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26

LABORATORY HELPER and technician. depart
ment OF pathology; wages. $50 per month. Colleg
OF Physicians and Surgeons. 437 West 59th at.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

NNt1y
J. Brazil ........... 1000 A. NJ.