davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Col. Woodruff Leeming,
Noted Architect, Dies
Succumbs to Strain of War
Work at His Country
Home

Lieutenant Colonel Woodruff Leem-
ing, forty-nine, Brooklyn architect.
died Thursday at his country home in
New Canaan, Conn, as the result of g
breakdown due to the strain Of his
work in France. He was formerly
active as the head Of the Boy Scouts
of Brooklyn ard organized Camp
Leeming, in the Bear Mountain Reser-
vaton.
Colonel Leemng was born in
Quincy, H.. and was educated at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. After his graduation Colonel
Leeming went into the Office Of Helms
e. Lafarge. working for a long time
on the plans for tho Cathedral Of St.
John the Divine. He spent year at
the Ecole dos Beaux- Arts and upon his
return to this country opened an Office.
Colonel LceminG built the first and
second buildings of the Nassau Conn
try Club at Glen Cove, l.. |. After
training at Plattsbrrg in 1915 he
became a major and during the spring
and summer of 1916 he built canton
ments at Gettysburg He was later
given command of the fist motor corps
sent to France Colonel Leem'ng is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther
Howard Leeming, a son and three
daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTOFAGAsTA, Nov 2o-Arrived: Str
AvoNMoUTH, Nov 21-Arrived Str
BAHIA. Nov 2o--Sa,cd: Str Lancaster
folk
BERGEN. Nov 2o-Arrived Str Ber-
gensflora !Nor), New York for staxanger
u BHEvos NYREs. Nov 1s-Arrivcd:
Bark som (Nor), New York via Newport
~ cErTn, Nov Il7mArrived: Str AlOistan
,'s1i cHifIsT1ISrA 1sTPafS sN nov 21-saied: Str
DTNGENEss. Nov l9-lPassed; strs
HGshSAFa FhTA @ Nov '0s strs n0Ssras
CHIEF, from Genoa. etc, for New York
ooh, Belair, from Lisbon f5r New York;
st Patrick, from Genoa for sydney, J3.
FOWEY, Nov 20-Sailed Str Lake
Freed from Rotterdam for New y, York 1vo..
ciBRALTAR, Nov sO-Arrived: Str
barpn rafGdW EaTls Nev B NoEf9s Str saturn,a
GE;1MsBY. Nov 1s-sailed: Str Betti-
ncau Hampton Roads.
HAvRE, Nov lS-Arrived: Str Rocham-
lNIsPTRAHCLL. Nov 2l-PassSed:, strs T
Glasgow; Tanad Head (Br), Montreal for
KOBE. Nov 14-Arrived; Str Empress
% LAGOS. Nov $o-sailed: Str ogontz,
nv LA a9Af. rALL1cB. Nov lc-satled. Str West
Hobomac, Norfolk. CO.
LIVERPOOL. NNov. 1sISailed ~ StIs q,
Electrician (Br), New. Orleans; In
Megantic ORr), Portland. Arrived, Zlst
Strs Danccy Jacksonville; Oal<mere CBr),
Norfolk. Royal Transport OBJ, Baltimore
wa iio}.NSBi'otN. Nov 2o-Arrived Str wella-
via N3r), Montreal. 2lst-saiied; str Chen-
~ 'MANchfEsTER, Nov 20 Sailed; str. Str
Californian tBD, Boston : rrivea; S,fs 5,.,
Ninian Q5r), Boston; 2lst, Mottitont 'hI)'
MANILA, Nov l4-Arrived: str Capon-
MELBoRNE. Nov ls-Arrived: Str City
of Madras ti), New York. a.,
ROTTER DAM, Nov l9--Salled: Str Zul-
(lerdilk (Du), New York,
ROUEN. Nov l7-Arnved: Str Evelyn
Philadelphia.
schr Gladys NJ Taylor, Barbados.
SANTOS, Nov l9-Arrivcd: Str Bran,
New Yorl. via Newport News.
SHAEGIIAI. Nov 15-Ariived: str Mel
Vile Dollar tBr) Vancouver fol Manila.
SHIELDS. NOV 2l-Sailed: Str Tasman-
ic lSwcd), from Gothenburg for Baitiinore.
TOCOIllLA, NOV I9--ArriVed: Str San
ia Olivia, New York.
TRONDHJl1N. Nov 10 Arrived: Str
Panenlj jord (Nor). Mantreal.
VENICE, Nov 1s-Arrived; str Athana- :
(Br), Pensacola.
Yokohama, Nov 14-Arrived; Str Ar
ma. New York. Sailed: Str thanking, from
Hong Kong for San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

NURSE - Thoroushly capa ble take two
children: ~ years excellent references
last employer. Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau,
st6 5th
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History; ad
American Museum OF Safety: admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
The Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Gardens: admission free.
Adnrss by Ole Hanson, former Mayor Of
S,attle and exponent of Americanism
Hippdrome. afternoon.
Lecture by Miss Tearnette Schick, on THE
Family and the Individual in Club Life :"
Stuyvesant Neighborhood House, Stuyve-
A A5arass sant and ID. Nints ,,ns streets, m
on TO days Social Morality and To-
morrow's." Brooklyn Academy of Music
Lecture by VIM Ordway Partridge on ."rhe
Quest of the Masters Face" West Side
y NJ A.. SIS West fifty seventh Street
Sermon by the rector Of ST Marks in the
Bcuerie on rs There Any Legitimate
Authority in Religion?" II a. M. cere
in the Rouerie 2S4 East Eleventh Street
Address by Lieutenant r. Maynard. the
Elying Parson, on The Experience of
the sky Pilot" Bedford Branch of y. Nj
c.. A. Bedford Avenue and Munroe
. Street, BROOKLYN. $50 p. m.
servicss of the First Church OF Divine
George ". wickersham. Attorney General
IN inc CABINET OF EX-President Taft will
rea dthe Scripture lesson at St. Georges
Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant Square
afternoon.
ThanSsg wing celebration at Hippodro1nc
ESQ p. m.
Meeting OF the Church of Silent Demand
ballroom. Hotel McAlpin, lo:45 a. m
Camp Wonaka dance, Winter Garden, Ho-
tel McAlpin, p. m
Meeting of the Business Consolidation
Company room c, Hotel McAlpin. II
a.
Meeting of the Unity School of Christian
ity. Colonial Room, Hotel McAlpin, 8
p. m.
League. Hotel Astor. p. m
Address by Edith r. Abbot Design in
Afchitecture. Sculpture and Painting" "
metropolitan Museum of Art. D. m
Study hour for practical workers. Metro
poiitan Museum of Art. $50 y. m
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
MARRIAGES

BAyA-TAFT- Saturday. Nov. %. 1919.
at st. GEORGES Chapel .Stuyvc ant SQUARE,
b. the itev E. r Chaun~ev ard ths REV
Theodore f. Savage. fclce Bava of
Turin, Italy. to Elizabeth Terry. daughter
o. 'ho iate Frcs y. Taft
MARTIN-DEACON- Emanuel Church,
Webster Grove, Webster Park, St Louis
on Wedns day. November 10 by the Rev.
Dr.. Courtney Jones. edith Victoria Dea-
con to Thomas Stephen Martin. of New
York.
ROSE STEBBrNs-At St. Peters Church,
Cazencyia, N. Y, Thursday, November 90,
1919. by the Rev. Herbert G. Coddinyton
D. D.. Linda. daughter of the late Charles
and Mary Dows Stebbins, to the Rev John
r Rose.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
DEATHS

ABRAHAMSON on November %.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Buiding), Broadway. 6Gth St,
Monday, p. m.
%, 1919. Anna S. daughter =" Of NSse%ote the lase
Titus and Juietta Berry, of Dover
n. j., and 81 ter of Jennie B. ard the
Revs;; Charles T.. of Brooklyn N. Y. and
service will be held at the Home for
Services" 100 Clinton av., Newark (Smith
& SMITH, on Monday. November "a. at
D. M
BRENNAN-O Thursday evening, Novern-
Der 20. 1919. Catherine. wife of Patrick
n at St Anns aso churcS Se3S Nyach hf2am n Y
Monday. November "a, at 80 a m
CARTER-Frankln, formerly president of
Williams College in the SD year of his
age, of pneumonia. at william town
Mass. NJ 4S on Saturday morning, NoyeTabel
Chapel, 10 3 M, Monday. November "a
CARTER-On November y, 1919, Robert
Williams. NJ. D., son of the Rev Thomas
and Hettie y. Carter. in his 42d year.
Funeral services will be held in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Boonton. n j.. on
Monday November "a, 1919, at 8 p. m.
CANANAUGH-On November 81 1919.
James Cavanaueh. Funeral Sunday, no
Hegney pl., Bronx.
COLEMAN On Thursday. November 90 in
his 43d year. William beloved husband Of
Mayme Coleman. Funeral from his late
residence 22SS LIGHT st. Eastchester.
Bronx, on Sunday, at p. m
D0DD.-suddenly, on Friday: Nov. q,
Louise Storm. wife Of Rev. Ira S. Dodd
y Washington Square. Funeral private
FCX-Angus r.. on November 90. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Campbell
Bldg), Bway Goth St. Sunday, o'clock
FISHER Suddenly. at Stamford. Conn.
November 90 in his 18th year, George F.
Fisher. Funeral services at Lyman Hoyt
Sons Company Chapel. Stamford, Conn,
Sunday, November %, II a. m.
GEnCKE-Ceorec :. on November 90.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Camo-
bell Bldg.). B'way. Gsth st. Sun, o'clock.
HoPPEN-Frederick, aged 60 years, former
" with Oelrichs & Co. Funeral services
SUNDAY 10 .. NJ. IT his iato 70
at Wantagh, L. l. Train leaves Flatbush
Av. Station II SO a. m
LIMMER-Novernher 81. 1919. Harry Ed
ward Limmer. Funera, services at his late
residence. 6610 Day Parkway. Brooklyn
Sunday evening, at o'clock. Intermenr
Newburgh. N. Y.
GIBLIN-Suddenly at his residence. 500f
Broadway. James NJ, dearly beloved hus
band of May b. and only son of the latt
Michael ana Catherine Funeral service:
Monday. 10 q. NJ. Church Of the Coco
Shepherd. 101th st and Broadway. In
termsnt private.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
II e al Z state
NE" JERSEY NEW JERSEY
WONDERFUL BARGAIN, $2,50O CASH
$500 Mortgage Buys This Fine Grounds Easy
Commuahon to N Y.

II big rooms. tiled baths,
sleeping balcony. big open fire.
places wide concrete verandas :;
beautifully finished throughout !;
parQuet floors. oak finish and ma
hogany trim fine trec-coycred
grounds and lawn: exclusive res
idental nciL-loorhood: only fow
m!nutes' walk to r. r. station,
high in the mountains. overlook
ing beautiful lake. and near golf
and country clubs schools.
churches and markets Write or
Nlale LED. G. BLACKWELL.
Sherman So. Hotel. us, ST. and
B'way. N. Y. C. Tel. S400 Col.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
MONTESSORI TEACHER

NI'RSE-very neat nice Young irish vir, .
walking child preferred; loves children
sweet disposition; excellent references: $50
Mason's Agency. lSl West 4cd st
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
DIR. WILLIS C. NOBLE

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Nov. 22-Dr.
Willis c. Noble, sixty, Of 55 South Full
lcrton Avenue, died at his home last
night of cerebral hemorrhage, after an
Illness of several months DR.. Noble
was photographer at the Mountanside
Hospital here and had practiccd in
Montclair for nineteen years. He was
born in New Haven, Conn, and was
graduated from Bellevue Medical COL
lege in New York. For eighteen years
Dr.. Noble was medical missionary in
China, where he had charge Of q hos
pital at Fanting-su. He was a deacon
Of the First Congregational Church of
Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
EDWARD MORRIS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 22.-Ed-
ward Morris, seventy eight, whose hu-
morous writings under the pen name Of
"Philetus Ash" gained him wide rep
utation in the period following the
Civil War, died here to-day. He was
a practicing lawyer many years ago
Mr.. Morris was also a student of
music
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Clark School for Concentration

Boarding and Day School for Boys and Girls.
Giris School and Main Office. 3O1 w. ~ ST.
Boys School ,2G St. & West End Ave, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Sail Wednesday,
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. Nov 22-Arrived Strs Ben
zoria. Norfolk Wihaha. Newport News.
. CHARLESTON, S c. Nov 22-Arrived
ceedod for Jacksonvillc); katahdin. from
Jacksonville.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 22-Arrved:
Strs Daniel Webster. Hog Island, Tacti-
cian Liverpool. Sailed: Strs William
Green Tampico; Currier, North Atlantic
port; Concho, New York
JACKSONVILLE, Nov % - Arrived :
Strs Cocoran. Galveston; Oglethorpe Hav-
ana Lake Fisher, from sea Cfor orders) ;
5 Eagle No. 25 and four submarines
Key West. Sailed: Strs Tamesi. Tam
pico, Thames Miami Lenape, New York
via Charleston; katahdn, Boston via
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Leaning From Experience
By DIR. BERTHoLD A. BAER

Somebody said that bee stings would cure
chronic rheumatism
A man in Homer, N. Y read this in news
paper and determined to try the remedy on himself
When found, he was almost stung to death
| was wildly reminded of this story when Mr.
frank r. Campbell, founder proprietor Of The
tuneral Church. Broadway at 66th Street, showed
me letter from downtown banker signed f. O.
1t read in part:
from % My sasness oTt to dp obtain permit took
calls on the teenbone Two All 0+ines +hi peses & nne
patience and money: Now more tran do ap-
precate what your institution is doing"
I'VE ofttimes meet people, volunteered Mr.
campbell, who think that they can do things better
than our trained force of men and women Others
again think our establishment too elaborate our
preparations too detailed and our service too efficient
tor them to meet our charges'
agree with Mr.. Campbell for have heard
smllar renarks But is it not we'll known fact
5hat the largest firm can give the best service at the
lowest rate? The greater the purchasing power the
lower the cost and the more reasonable the sales
price.
:, Then compared the first letter with another
Ny Campbell handed me, signed by an official of one
OF the largest Newark, n. j., CORPORATIONS
please allow o express in n small way nv
apprecatlon & OF the service rendered myself and
courtesy court and consderation shown both myself rela-
nese ANA IN bandn nas c showed marked degree Of
requirement was so carefully attended to and pro-
remark upon the efficient organization YOU have At
your III 1hsheunon h wish to thank every of you
to ton net a ofhgs % whG 2o may % be . placed in the posi-
give. -"
100 . HQping that @ hsp ; the time does that
form these for me- thanlnc vou once r.
Yours verv sincerely,
(Signed) A. r. D."
After all, in business depends upon
what others say and think of your services and your
organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

ABRAHAMsON- on November %
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell Buiding), Broadway. 6Gth St,
Monday, 8 D. m
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

LAJ-NDRESS. Expert on sfne Nnre~In a,o
S5o-sab. n, Mt"s Hofnaye-'s Ngeney' ia
East 4sd st. Sd floor. Telephone S947 Muir
ray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
yRA\SrAClFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen
cral PostoAlce ana CITY Hall Postoifice sta
ton. New York, at p. M, as follows:
Naval. Siberia and Philippine Islands, via
san Francisco, nted states Army trans
port Great Nortnolu, Now nber "a.
Hawaii, Fiyi Islands New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, b.
{, steamship Niagara, November -
Japan. Corea. emma, siberia, siam. Cochin
China, Netherlands East indies ana iA4up-
pine islands via Seattle, steamship Manila
Maru. November 26.
Japan. Corcs, CHINA. Siberia siam, Cochin
china, Netherlands East indies and fnlilp-
pine Islands, via san Francisco, steamship
SnInyo Maru. Move moci -.
Japan, Corca. China, SIAM. Siberia, Cochir
China. Netherlands cast lnGles ana fhHlp-
pine Islands, wa Vancouver ana Victoria
t. c. steamship Impress OF Japan De
cembor d.
hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
specially addresscd mail Tor Australia, VIA
Vancouver ana Nicto.la, y. C., steamship
Mahula December 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Bankers 60 to China

American banking interests in China
have increased considerably, especially
at Shanghai, and with additional ship
ping faclntics, with Il lair fed and NJ
lav6r and with proper safeguards il
regard to trade marks, there does moi
appear to be any reason why the United
sJ@ts should not hold, or even increase
ITS present snare of China's fore 8.
trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
ENGAGEMENTS

BAN - SPRINGER - Announcement has
been made b. M and Mrs Frederic Al
ston Springer, Of Greenwich. Conn. of
the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn
Finney. to Spencer franklin Eqin, son Of
.ir. and Mrs, 5. f. Balm. of Greenwich.
RICH-V' EiLAND-George W. wciIand. of
1744 Wyoming av.. Scranton. Pa, an
nounces the engagement of his daughter
Iesse Kathryn. to Wilson Corey Rich. of
1ol North Grove 81. East Orange N J. =
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. .So. Ia l p. m. - D. m. .29. Is
Other Peoples weathe

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Pressure has
1alen generally throughout the country and
disturbance that was over Northern Sas-
katchewan Friday night has moved TO On
tarto with increased intensity, CAUSING gem
eral though light rains in the Ohio Valley,
me lake region and the Middle Atlantic
states, with some strong west winds on the
lakes. There was no other precipitation
except some local rains from Texas west
ward through Arizona.
Temperatures are above the seasonal
averages throughout the country. decidedly
SO in the Missouri Valley, the plains
states and the Northwest.
With the exception of rain Sunday in
New England and Northeast New York. fair
weather will prevail during the next three
days east of the Mississippi River with mild
temperatures. Storm warnings are dis
played on the Atlantic Coast from Delaware
Breakwater to Eastport and on the lower
lakes from Buffalo to Oswego.
Forecasts for Special Districts-New Jer-
sey and Eastern Pennsyvania-Fair in
south. clearing in north Sunday Monday
and Tuesday, fair; no decided temperature
change.
Deaware-Fair Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday; no decided temperature change.
Eastern New York-Far in south, rain
followed by clearing in north, Sunday; Mon
day and Tuesday, fair; no decided tempera-
ture change.
Southern New Enrland-Local rains Sun
dav; Monday and Tuesday, fair: no decided
temperature change.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
little change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY

IDEAL section. estate liquidaton family
frame dwelling; steam heater, center OF
plot 75x1oo; barn; $4,000 family dwell
ing ,ng' otd steam heater; barn corner 1ooxloo
$4,000. Vacant 7-room dwelling, steam
heater 25Xl00: s4,S00 Wolfe & Douglas
at Harlem Station. Mt. Vernon n. y.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
BIRTHS

hEII-Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis s
Keit tnee Rose). Lebanon Hospital. a son.
Joel Irwin. :
KERBs--KALLMAN- Nov 20, to Mr..
and Mrs. William Kerbs-Kallnan fnee
Jeanne KerbsJ, at $50 Park av. 81 son.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

$3.50 PARK AVE. 17Oth St; s-family
house. rooms and bath; price SIS;
terms TO suit. kRAUS. 353 East 18Th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

PRIVATE HOUSE. 46 West 18th slim
mediate occupancy suitable for altera-
tion; five year mortgage. Nat Ottcnsoser,
235 Fifth ave. N. y. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Local Official Rccord.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding dnte of 1a.+ ve,r
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

: DRAKE BUSINESS ScHOOLS
IN THE HEART OF $4,000 POSITIONS
TRIBUNE BUILDING BREvOoRT BUILDING
No. 4 Manu- 81. Esuf0rt Ave. at Futon ST.
Manhattan Brooklyn
rel phons Raakman 272s and prcsp ct 1888
HOURS PAYS. $50 A: M. to P. N.
NIGHTS any timo after P. N.
individual Instruction. Both Schools Open All
Summer. Ask for Catalogue.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Furniture

RICHEST PRICES paid fer furniture. An
uGues. pianos, bric- -brac. books, art
etc GABAY. IS University Place. 'Phsne
stuyveAant 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
GEORGE
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

SPOT CASH NO WAITING.
JOS. ROSE i son. DIAMOND CuTTERs.
~ Maiden Lane. 9Th Floor. Phone 212 John.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Weather Report

Sun rises. s :5i a. m. Sun sets. a :33 p. m.
Moon rises. z $50 a. m Moon sets. e :25 p. IN.
Local Forecast.--Fair to-day. with fresh
to moderately strong west wins: tomorrow
fair: no decided Temperature change
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
For Sale

soCNr:PFOOF TELEPHONE BOOTH.
=, suitable for Office. store loft. HELLER.
Sz William ST 'Phone John 4527.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
IN NEMORIAM

OLSON-ln sad and loving IN rnory OF my
beloved brother. Harry Anton Olson
Company Z. 30sth Infantry. who made
the supreme sacrifice. Nov. %, 1918.
Sister Florence.
FOR SAlC-Charce for quick buyer 70
ct fine lot in WOodiawn Comet, rv
Addrs IS G. J. r. es2 North av.. New
Rochelle. y. Y
FOR SALE-Pronnent lot in kensico Gene.
-, ~ purchased 1904 Addre b. Box 26s,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Highest. 81 degrees, at 3 D. m. +; lowest. 40
oesfees' TO a. m. average, 46 degrees
average same date last year. 42 degrees
average same date for thirty-three years. az
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Diamonds

D1AMCNDs AND JEwELRy BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates app aised. purchased.
BENNETT. IFS Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Dogs and Birds
COLLIE PUPPIES

For your children and home 1t Is con-
ceded that collies very faithful watch
and companions for children We offer
healthy. handsome. pecigreed collie pup
pies males OF lcmales with boo> train
ing. tor Sio each; safe arrival guaranteed
peauutul fu!l-groWn male collie he is
thoroughly house broken. real pal" Price
Soo. forsch Farm Kei--sls. Fullerton. Md.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
OUTGOING sTEAMsprps

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
lowing to unsettled port conditions IN.
changal W
Sail To-day
Mali Vessel
closes sails
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Men 8 Clothing

NEWS SUITS. PAWN TICKETS; PAY
hlS netf prices; buy and sell gentlemen's
seconc hand clolhing. Jack the Tailor
sls kast 9TH a.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Miscellaneous
Old Gold and Silver

WORN OUT GOLD AND EiLvEP BOUGHT ~
X LONGMAN'S SONS. Gold aud Silva. RAnnssA
~ John IL
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Mll.I.INER. visiting. reInodels any old hat
Darr, elS Lexington ave. opp. Y. w
c. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
OFFICE ROOMS WANTED

"ANTED, in the Murray Hill district. 2
smaii light connecting rooms to be used
rSus AMERICAN ComnAttec for Devastated
sS ~ - Seth ~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Federal Reserve Banks


clos CT Novem.c as foil
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

NUHSE-Young, hospital trained: excel
Teau 366 9TH av.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06

MS ne1gnDors, his nOula --::. "a =-
beef.
"Oyster cocktail?" smiled the new
conner.
"The real thing! Calexico's dry, like
the whole valley, that Is, the county.
See that ditch? That is Mexico, on
the other side. Those sheds you can
see are in Mexicali, CaleXico's twin
sister. That painted adobe Is the GUS
tom house. Mexicali's not dry, even in
summer! You can bet your life on
that. You can get all the bad whisky
and stale beer you've the money to
buy. We work in CaleXico, and drink
In Mexicali. The temperance pledge is
kept better in this town than any other
town in the valley. But you can see
this procession every night"
The Amazon with handkerchief
apron brought Rickard his soup. He
was raising his first spoonful to his
mouth when he saw the face, carefully
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-02-06
rufdduu svt up a

ruinouu nvt up a
pray. nst the hard con-
ditions of the land 1t was invading.
Rickard leaned out Of the window and
looked back up the valley which was
dominated by the range now wrapping
around itself gauzy, iridescent drap-
cries.
"The monument to an effete super
stitionl" he repeated. "That wasn't
q bad idea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-04
HENRY TOULOUSE
ADMITS KEEPING
GAMBLING HOUSE

On a warrant sworn out by E. H.
Emery Of the Christian Civic League,
Henry Toulouse Of % Ticonic stree:
vas before Judge A. A. Matthew Mon.
day morning. charged with keeping a
gambling house. At the residence at
q Ticonic street Mr.. Emery found nu.
merous gambling DEVICES which inc:ud-
ed: slot machine, in which was
found s.13; three punch boards. three
seal cards, five pull cards and two
crap shooting outfits. with dice and
boxes. The place. it is alleged. IL ru,
by Carroll Toulouse, who on account
Of being confined at ais home suffer.
ing with the mumps. was not present
when the search was made, and his
brother. Henry, who was running the
place, was arrested on the charge
Monday morning.
At the hearing Henry Toulouse plead
ed guilty and was fined $40 and costs.
but the sentence wac suspended on paw
ment Of costs. which amounted to 1918