davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
deaths

!.ts is.spa and Rrss. Aka.. a"IFeS5 ReIalye. e.
Sae waIiaes % ST. D"fGr1 In' nrssc @ msrissn .RTas
>. ATIHRIGEr.I TsaasgasId, y. j.. Oct,
Marssrss ia snwS D z Rsraat saea al
hs" $ :n,sr f''esn'' a, RsIsiGS ''5' j.
widow Of Richard Allen 'i Funeral seryics.
RSs ,sgo '' Chestnut st. st. Gas'F ins M t. zo Es'r
H:SAg sSs e. MARY E s:ussss Q;
years. Relatives and friends invited % fu,
.s5 .s5a Msssa ssss .mSs0 % pSreG, ,n, e'dpSs hsns
ton Gem Frsnds may" may cali il Sun. S @ eve. Cam Cam.
nhTH wife ct Eawsrd i PHfsTsSa Faasrs EzA
Mon, at eonyenienoe OF family. !ols part
ram, ram ave. ave. West Philadelphia, Int. Fern
"Gbl GBblARR&oc,. %. of pneumonia. ESTHER.
Ess%.' and %;y sss Svs q. , Hs.s Holy ssS ess::
wi|ls% Baum ahs Ida, Sasshisr Of shs late M
svisss to iunsrs %s Son S@n s ,. from isss
y sENbERLei 4asf IF 1bsi pgasya'iiS Ys iiS,s JOHN D. r.
u:sssr sssd r. sss!": invited ads, io
member Of brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
1s 4n9M1s tospsA u fJsSSfSs # Das. DsS.i
band Of Evelna Cobb Bennett. aged 20. IN
TERED in the military cemetery In France.
pisi;fs1s n 'ss'rs caxRTEs' a,sfir ESss'f hu.
band Of Maria 8. Berser.. AGED e2. FunersI
Robinson a; Int. private.
ESARD 'e n .as ssS and .ss ~.
Rsss, P Son aoSS bao:a .. M'fn. as
BBiIdER,-oct. 20, MARY A.. daughter Of
ksistives snd friends; Union Div.. No; q. 8
Memorial A. T.. Church. invited TO iuners
fsasiss' Epplss 500 '' Int SI w Sr1.s
drfs9ST9sos drs,TTss % * q rb Gem BERLIN "
EARL. husband of EiIzabsth Bit.ie tne;
AGED 20. Funeral seryices and III. private
JFeoyp,G6 6si. 81. "a. sLANcHE n boyd.
i e i:'i AIN: |. s's e 41ssai.r psssi. s s., w!ss assss;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

u. 8. GovERNMENr woRk "

. TATRIoTyycc orroETvNITy z !. IN
American arn,ies in the field can advance
only if the induatrial army at home Keen
the supplies moving to the front.
Industry cannot exist effectively without
the help of tho Bell Telephone operator.
An opportunity for women. married q,
single. ~ to 3B years. 10 make their patrict.
ism effective BY serving at the nations
switchboard. -.
80 per week frst 4 weeks; 4i0 so to atc
rer week can be earned uext few Neeke
RAPID advancement thereafter.
Fascinating work Jn pleasant rurroupa-
inGs: luncheon served at cost: anniversary
payments; sick benefits; vacation with Cay:
TO hours work per day.
Apply any weekday. $40 to Q
Main Office. phiiadeinhia.
1881 Arch ST.. Miss NJ. d. Ryan.
Branch oriee, -PhiiadAIphia.
4O6 Market st.. Miss O. Smith.
Branch Office, Gcrma ntown.
20 W. Chelten ave., Miss r. r. Zinsol.
Branch Office. Chester. Pa.
20 f. 9th ST., Miss W. U. Reilly.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
THE TEMPLE

THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks s.s. l9OO ny.
RUSSELL. II. CONWELL. Pastor
William Dyre McCurdy. Asso. Pastor. D.,
saENIH blietioF,
Fred w. Starke orsanst
Preaching by Pastor Sunday. 1880 a. IN. =
T:30 r.
official War Review. latest hlm) and lat,
est War Bulletins from the Front at the
close of the sermon Sunday night.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
eth ST. below Girard ave.
ALOSZO u. WINTERS. Pastor.
prca ching and communion Service l0:45
n. m: evening service 7:+5 y. IN.
Welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

eFx 2 . soHs soI sS.,S a of foss coptF., {. ,;s e
permit It to resume Its boxing
is%:sa1' ss:ssS s:ssrSs:i; nsss x::h snf 's:s .:c
: Sks.S With 6ssksiSkh. footbsii.
~ ether spnrts Ihsodors
iulP epsneer. Yerns Done
e - cAAslsstea Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
HOG ISLAND HONOR ROLL
Girl Liberty Loan Workers Men.
toned for Distinction

Hog Island has created a roll Of honor
Nor the girls who distinguished them
eelves In the fourth Liberty Loan drive.
In the last few days these girls gathered
IN more than 100000 worth of sub
1criptions. thus helping to put the yard
pvsr the top with a good deal to spare.
Those mentioned for their great work
are Ruth MOntran, Jesslca + Bell. Eu-
lalie Greaves. Marie Barpum. Nellie
Doherty. Helen Moore. Bertha Nowatny.
Massn. Alice Mullen. 'G1 Grace sanee Barnes,
ana Zara Trax
Emma Trax. NJ; Tennis. "A; p. Powers.
Nelson. Esther Kirkpatrick. Pearl Bur-
nett. Pauline EdelI, V. Fl. Taylor. L.
9andvik. L. Morris. Catherine Carr and
Mabel Bechtel. Anna Osborne. Helen
0kie. K. McIllvaine, Sarah Toomey. f.
- Evans, II. Eastlack, Mary EastlacK.
Ethel Whittle. Ada Smale. NJ. Ada Bax-
ter Edith Johnston. NJ. Friel and M.
/. Tyler e. Agar; L. Harrington. NJ.
4 NceIler, Helen Cassidy. Viola Perry.
smith and Katherine Burns.
Helen Wertz. May Serenyak. Flora
Carson. Mrs l.. ]. Burtis. NJ. Riddle, a.
S1ma MARY Mac Jonfs stsL Ida 3ss,er Hiaa f.
blanche Kaufman. yelma Wilmarth.
ala Mccurdy, Ruth Stauffer and Sara
e n 0tltman,
The girls were recruited and in
,ttructed through DR.. A. G. Young, Mrs.
~ d. Stone and the Misses H. Z. Por-
Scr. 8. Leonard. NJ. f.. Albertson, S. ID.
3erris. +. Bour and NJ. Morse.
wso:e renas and ID sSrmss s@s
HaqE3ous to hear from them. In the great
for the ss o q As.p
a M g Al It's men who have drifted into
EES4 lsepie. though. many Of the former
h.vs been trscaS TO he. new sS
y the ".RsFs%sp,; FK.rsS,;ns y caTis.; 4.
Il ~ 4 ". Skinner, II b; Donovan, g. F.
+ sldsy. u Williams. Il. 4. she.si,er. i.
ish sl,ns.r. T. cssS aSIas ase!ss g. n bs4nss :.si
|s 6 v S:;.ss SS:ssas. + Il ssss:s ssli:s :: + ] !
ssc c. L. cSssa; soSn.on J SMISss!:x; Msss.S. G G. 4
~ MABEL PITMAN. OF the Hog I.lan ~
SsssclSs her %srrisss to T.utenss
~ q that hat. rsis '1i II. bo.. doesn't @ ear car
DFyholy doubles UP. All he wants 4
81 the work done and done well. HI
tat being married does not interfere
lfiiy with efficiency On the contra r.'
@1lR than their single brothers sn'
o6cording to some bosses, BE tha
~, this couple becam acquainted II
ohtpyerd Ike thousz nds of others
~ ely one Of scores who have strucl
n1n tor life. Lieutenant Reinerti
g the shipyard frequently took hin
fote office. but after meeting hi
e''sc sls su.iasss nss IN h this Seso off,es SUD ID
y . boost and he WAS there all ths
yorn out his welcome yet 90 Ia
Uotnert 70 concerned.
E0xY SOk9e board Of cont roi. o.
City. 10 confident the local healtl
permit It to resume Its b0xini
oometime next week. and plan
Inward accogdingly. II ais
: ohesd With basketban. football
~ ether sports. Thsodor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

R. - Oct. 10. of pneumonia.
r. son OF samuel and Eliza beth
iember of shington. l.. O.
Mems Friendly Union Band.
Klub. Funeral SUM-. 2
ts' residence. 1908 =. Taylor st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

I've ever sold before ir week-thauks
TO your friend, Bruno Duke"
Then he wished me good luck and
made me promise TO Keep in touch with
him. He gave me n parcel, which !
opened after | got to Mrs Semper's
1t was a dandy shaving outfit with his
good wishes for my future happiness
and success"
Wasn't that decent of him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

CLERK wanted in office Of essential cor
grafton: salary sie to start. with excel
6:3O to &, / o. clock Saturday: state age and
r~vne-ionce. y 900. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
baptist

CHESTNIT STREET RNpTIST CHURCH
Chestnut 81. west Of 10th.
GEORGE u. ADAMS. II. D.. Pastor.
Doctor Adams Will preach morning and
evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
4 Story Of Sdlesmanship BY
Harold Whitehead
fcop.-tchD

hr. Wbrehrnd ri,i orstcer sour business
questions or b.rgro. sclIino. udrcrttsin0 u"d
=" pioDncrf. Ask your questions clearly aud
y'rr all the ,octs. ror- correct numo aud
ImH address r.st b. signed 70 NIL inquiries.
Ihose rh!ch 1r, anonymous must De ignored.
tnspers TO technical questions ,5iH be sent
ov mail. O'hcr nuestio-s .riii bc dnstUcrcd
IN thfs coiDr.r. The most irtcr, sting prob
ie'ns Of trauirc-s ri! be toorcII in.o the
story Of Peter Flint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
DISABLED TO GET
TRAINING AND PAY
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
VIII Receive Minimum of
S85 a Month.

Elaborate plans for vocational train
ing for disabled soldiers. sailors and
marines have been put into operation
by all the Entente nations, but It has
remained for the United States to go
still further in aiding them. Accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
DR.. c. A. Prosser. director OF the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Training.
the Government has empowered the
board TO pay each disabled man a
minimum wage Of SOS a month during
the period of reeducation. with pro-
portionately more IL he Is married and
has children.
In pamphlet which is being handed
% returning soldiers and sailors by
representatives OF the board. II is
recommended that each man in need
OF vocational training put himself un-
der the boards direction. It is ex-
planned that II the service mans dis
ability prevents him from returning to
employment without training, ne will
DO instructed free OF cost and paid
monthly the sum to which he would
be entitled under the war risk insur-
ance act. or n sum equal to the pay OF
his last month OF active service.
But in no case will a single man. or
one required by his course of instruc-
ton to live apart from his dependents,
receive less than s65 monthly. exclu-
s!ve OF the sum paid the dependents.
If he lives with them, he VIII receive
not less than SIS a month, including
the allowance for them.
In addition, the family or depend
ents Of each disabled man will receive
during his period of training the same
monthly allowance paid prior to his
discharge from the service. Upon
completion OF the course OF training
those taking 1t will continue to receive
the amount provided for by the war
risk act as long as their disabilities
continue
The board has organized an infor-
nation division and motion pictures
speakers. newspapers and periodicals
will all be utilized for the propaganda.
The information division has an Office
in the Longacre Building. Broadway
ard Forty-second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
DENTAL EVIDENCE FAILS.
Court Orders II Rejected In the
Baksn Trial

Samuel :. KOeniE. chief counsel for
Elizabeth Baksa, the nineteen year old
girl on trial for the murder of Mrs.
tho indictment be dismissed and that
tho jury be instructed to acquit the
defendant
The District Attorneys case, built
up on the comparison of teeth marks
found on the arm OF the slain woman
with the teeth of the aot used, collapsed
yesterday when Judge R0sllsky eX-
cluded the testimony Of DR.. otto II.
SChultzc, medical examiner of the Dis
trlCt Attorneys office, and also barred
from use rs evidence the models of
the Defendants teeth.
Alfred j. Taliey, Assistant District
Attorney, practically concluded the
presentation OF the States case with
the examination OF CAPT. Arthur \.
Carey of the Homicide Bureau. At the
request OF Mr., Tallcv court was ad-
journed n half hour before the usual
time and it was rumored that the Dis
trlCt Attorney may forestall the action
of Mr.. Eoenig in moving for Il dismis-
sal by making a similar motion. Mr.
Talley refused to comment on this,
however
In the event the motion is overruled
and the trial proceeds to-day James +.
Eegan, tho Siur Sing convict w,o con-
ascd 20 the murder viii DC -nlled by
the de.eLce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
TICKET MAN GETS
soc. PIECE WORTH $500
Rare Halt Dollar IL Showed in
at Window.

NJ. L. Holstein, ticket agent at the
Brooklyn Bridge station of the Third
avenue L, doesn't set up TO he a nu-
mismatist, but in his forty-odd years
Of selling tickets for the Il. r. T. and
other traction companies he has
learned a few things about money
aside from Its purchasing power. He
can spot a counterfeit with his eyes
blindfolded. and 1t is seldom that any
one has succeeded in Showing the
queer" over on him, even during rush
hours.
Moreover, Mr.. Holstein has read a
good deal about rare coins. The
knowledge he acquired in this way
stood him in good stead last night,
when in counting over his days re-
ceipts he came across a shining Con-
federate half dollar bearing the date
1861. Somewhere or other he had
read that there were only four coins
OF this particular mintage and type In
existence. so he slipped the coin in his
pocket and replaced 1t with a modern
half dollar from his own cash supply
The fact that the coin was as bright
$new ard without a blemish con-
WINGED the ticket agent that II had
either been stolen from a collection or
that It had been passed in through his
window by some absent minded collec-
tor who had just purchased II. Its
value Is problematical, but there is lit
tie doubt that the coin would bring at
least $500 ut n sale. At any rate. the
present holder Is going to cling to II
until some one comes along who can
describe It accurately enough to prove
that he Is the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
NEW PLAZA TO BEAR
PERSHING'S NAME
Aldermen Honor General and
Also Wilson.

The plaza now being built in front
~ the Grand Central Station Will be
known as Pershing Square in honor
Of the American Genera! This was
decided Yesterday at q meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen. At the same time
it was decreed that two Brooklyn thor
oughfarcs he rcchristened. Hamburg
avenue. which runs southeasterly
from Flushing avenue to Evergreens
Cemetery, viii be Wilson avenue, and
Nlnlbune street. which extends east
erly from Flatbush aenue TO Fast New
York avenue, will be known as Empire
Boulevard
Although there was some criticism
in debate over the expenditure Of so
much money for temporary work of
art the Aldermen unanimously voted
to appropriate $50, 900 for an Arch Of
Victory To welcome the homecoming
troops. The plan is that this shall sim
ply be a temporary structure pending
the building of the permanent memo
rial. The arch is to he built in Fifth
avenue, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty sixth streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

to its original plan. which was to con-
centrate its welcome upon the New
York boys of the Twenty-seventh d.
vision.
your telegram OF the first concern
ing troops on the Mauretania Just
delivered to me-" the Secretary tele-
graphed. THE plan of the War De-
partment contemplates the parading
OF combat divisions returned from
France in the section OF the country
from WHICH they were drawn. and
under that plan 1t was supposed that
New, York would have It's special cele-
bration for the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion commanded by Major Gen. John
+. Organ. All troops returning from
abroad must be sent to camps first 10
be cleaned up. the men deloused. and
any celebrations which the citizens
desire to make for troops must be
made after this cleaning up process
has taken place. After this the plan
Of the War Department contemplates
returning troops Immediately to the
section OF the country from which
they came. and It Is assumed that
these sections win celebrate for their
own troops"
The authority Of the Secretary of
War running Just little stronger
than that of the statesman from
Brooklyn, there was no parade. There
were lots of other dolngs, however.
The men came upon the pier In full
field equipment. every buck private of
them packing the full sixty pounds of
his kit. along with rife and few
agricultural implements. Officers
commanding snappily lined the 1000
and odd UP in the pier, standing them
in straight, orderly files. but at ease.
Thereupon the Rec Cross girls I'M
der the command OF Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson and Walter Jennings pro-
ceeded very efficiently and swiftly to
answer that notable question. when
do we eat?"
Tho busiress OF getting the troops
70 Camp Mills was taken up rapidly by
the army transport authorities. Ferry
boats were run from the pier to Long
Island City, and by p. NJ. tile Job had
been done and the men were on Long
Island Railroad trains heading for their
rehabilitation camp.
There will be another TODD to-day
when three transports arrive carrying
about 1000 men. also from training
camps in England. The incoming
troopships are the Lapland, the Min
nehaha and the Orca. All are expected
at Quarantine this morning and should
dock, perhaps, by noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
MRS. WARNER ALLEGES TRAP.
Lawyer Says she Was Pushed Into
Room with HoIbrOOk.

John j. Gardiner, a private detec-
tive, rccited Yesterday 70 Justice
Townsend Scuddcr ana 4 jury in the
Supreme Court at Mineola. l.. l.. the
details Of his shIiowing Mrs. Charles
Blain Warner, wife OF the vice-presi-
dent OF the Warner Sugar Ro"ring
Company, - Wall street, and Harry
f. Holbrook, connected with the Fit
Ting IinamelinE and Stamping Com
pany OF Long Island City, upon which
excursion Mr.. Warner hascs his suit
for divorce. The detectives evening
experiences included raid at the
Goshen Inn, Goshen, y. V. where, he
averred, the sugar rcfners wife
and Holbrook We're occupants OF the
same room.
Max Steuer, counsel for Mrs. War
ner, insisted n plot had been devised
to ruin Mrs. Warner. and that upon
the occasion of the raid she was
pushed into the room with Holhrook
by the detective when really she was
actually occupying an adjoining room
with a woman friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
S24S,O25,4S4 CITY
BUDGET APPROVED
Aldermen by Is to 8 Accept
Board of Estimate Figures
Without Change.

The bulge. OF the city OF New York
for 1919 stands al s24sO2J, 434,Ss. The
Board OF Aldermen adopted yesterday
the figures as handed it by the Board
OF Estimate. refusing to exercise the
privilege of cutting the total. although
a minority report of the finance COM
mittee advised n reduction amounting
IL 81 l7+.620.
The minority report was defeated by
- to 10 and the majority report was
adopted by AZ to g
The largest cut recommended by the
minority was $l,63?,727 in the budget
Of the street Cleaning Department
which represented the increase allowed
oyer the 1913 ngurcs. The objections
we're that tho request for this money
vas not accompanied by any support
.rg schedules. Dissection was also
made to the $4,000 for 400 spe Ial
policemen ON the ground that the End
Of the war made this item rnneccs-
sary. Partly on the same ground the
minority would have slashed sl23.125
out Of the appropriations FOR the De-
partmcnt of Public Markets.
In long communication the Demo-
rra.ic ma jority undertook TO defend
the budget as made IVY the Hyl1r
Board OF Estimate, Referring To the
increase OF tho salary of deputy
Comptroller from $500 10 $500 and
other increases for other large sal
aried men, the report said;
I'm a few cases II became necessary
n advance +he salaries of some EN-
ployces of the city who are holding
executive positions receiving $500
and over in order 10 prevent capable
and experienced men from leaving the
service of the city TO accept more re-
munerativc positions in outside occu-
pat!ons where at present there is a
strong demand for highly trained men.
The total Of these Increases shows the
small amount of $4,000"
in response to request of the
hoard, Mayor IIylan sent n long COM
munlcation explaining why he felt II
necessary to enter into "A contract with
the New York Sanitary Utilization
Company TO dispose of the garbage of
the city at Barren Island, paying that
company $1,000 n day, whereas the
contract with the Metropolitan BY
Products Company called for pay
ri"nt to the city for the privilege Of
doing the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
NAT GOODWIN LOSES
EYE BY OPERATION
Mishap Stops "Why Marry9"
but Veteran Is Sure He Will
Return to Stage.

As n result Of using chloroforn lini
ment in mistake for an eye wash. Nat
c. Goodwin has lost an eye. 1t became
known yesterday. The veteran come
dian submitted to an operation for the
removal of the affected optic at the
Manhattan Eye. Ear and Nose Hospi-
tai, 210 Inst SiXty-fourth street. He
was admitted to the hospital n week
ago, when the accident caused him to
cut short his tour in Why Marry?" In
Kansas City and return to New York
for treatment. Tho operation was per
formed Saturday afternoon by DR..
Frank Y. Irwin of 527 Fifth avenue.
Although the actor was reported at
the hospital yesterday as being on the
road to rapid recovery. the news OF
the loss OF one of his eyes was taken
by theatrical folk to mean that the
stage has seen the last Of Nat Good
win. To friend who called upon him
at tho hospital however, Goodwin ey-
pressed the belief that he would y"
back on the boards again in short
time.
Six years ago his retirement from
the stage was announced. following L
podliIlS h''Iueht III @oS <'SciS"' Nh''
in which he sustained severe injuries.
He surprised his friends. however, by
returning to face the footlights IN APP
parent good health after few months.
Mr. Goodwin was born in Boston
siSty-one years ago and made his de
but in that city in 1873. Since that
time he has appeared in many sue
cesses ranging from farce to Shake
spearean tragedy. Several years ago
he quit the stage for short time To
engage in western mining ventures,
lie is also the author OF at least one
book. WHY Beautiful Women Marry
Nat Goodwin" Mr. Goodwin has been
married five times. His last wife, who
was Marjorie Moreland, the actress,
scpara ted from him recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT,


Abnormal PsycLoIoEv." hv O-s,,i,,,
HIM stI"ot wH.Si Of seventh avcnuc. '''''''
Hour," by Nathan /, TO d.,Sin.' As 90 ang
Corporation Counsel Bubble srHnoI 7'" 30
FoHrih '!F' Sy eat , Of First avenue,
50, Eishty.e.ghth street, cas-, Of Ti~sf - ,".
nuC StereoPHcon views 'N''
The Battle ~ he Marie" ny Rnru. A
NSs9ee, rno.,c Srn"ot 30 lt1th street, vest
"Amsrca Enters World Politics" 3,
IrCf. William n, Gu,hrie, ph H., ~ ~
Wadsworth avenue an"
venetian. Masters" by Maurice "
"'on peiegacy, American Muasum.' S, I,Srt,-
seventh street and Central p.rk W.,
sr"r'opt:ron views west
"Stola and papyrur' cone of "A series .,
L. II. n, Dean NJ Union Thcoi6rv "s..st''
nary. MetroLoIitnn Temple. seventh ,ven,jI
anu '''''V"'" s,r,'' stereopu1on visws.
BRONN
'l,'nds OF the Auzacs," by DR. r,tr -
street, between Mc'rusc ,it .. ~
avenues, sS'ereort'con views. '' ''""''
Eager, Pnhlic school Is. lSsth and .I" Hot..
man streets and Lor'l1.' place. Stcr.op.
"pr'g,n'ss," ~ Z Alrio7 Van Mufrjng
school. Public School 81. i5Stn s,rc,,
views. ~'NoP''coh
The Serbian People," D., us, r,,.,
NJ Chadwick. Public school, "a, In,eryafo
avenue Freemln and Chisholm s,rtrts
l@Is Of HdmiI1l David Glasgow Fhrr,-
shepherd. II. D. :, who was With g.
mtral Farregut nndor fire. On tw,nt, Two W.
occasions PubI" School 10, .E@tI si,c w.
and Hun avenue, Stereopticon views ''c'
Aerial HsVlgnt'on," hy Cha-irg t. I.,-
r'ngton, AZ Y G. +, Van Nest
Englnhd Cone ot y seri"s ON tho Va.
lions % Eur1pa IA War Times. fv
ranNlin Ross pN. ~, ~ StuyHeStnt u,,h
school -. Anselm's Hall, linton ayenSs
near AsSth street StsTSOptlcon vlSwh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-03

DIR. A. NJ. Shrady, 40 West Seventy
third street. was one OF the witnesses
examined yesterday by the commits
sion composed OF George W. Wicker
sham. Lamar Hardy and DIR. Smith Il.
Jelliffe, which is inquirlng into the
sanity OF Charles Il. Chaplin, newspa-
per man, charged with the murder Of
his wife. DIR. Shrady was Chapins
family physician. Three newspaper
men who worried under Chaplin al 30
We're examined. The bearing was adj
journcd until Tomorrow morning.