davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

SAN DIEGO. Calif.---T. r. Flash.
former navy pharmacists mate. sen
fenced from 10 years TO life imprison-
ment for murder OF his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

GIENDo. Wyo.-Glant Eagle AZ.
tempts 10 carry of Walter hpauld.
InF eight yenrh old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
by RALPH J. nENJAMIN

Now. what about the overworhing
Of patlepts at the Western State
hospital at stcilacoomr
The "overworking OF patients" II
one OF the most common complaints.
Here IL typical complaint Of
a letter that received tho day aftex
The Seattle star started publishing
this series Of HtorioE
"Your stories IN regard 10 ones
treatment sounds fine and looks good
20 outsiders just now. that you are
going thru our wards. everything Is
in order and finc fdf your inspce.
ton nut am here. and | am going
10 trv aud tell YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
IMPRISONED BECAUSE sItE's
rooR AND HAS No FRIENDS

There was more just like that. q
bitter complaint Thr letter was not
signed. but Ia writer says she IL a
woman She declares eae IL impris.
oned becAus she Ia poor and has no
friends
That's the worst side OF the story.
The woman complained 81 over
work She had 20 polish tho floor.
Eu, that doesn't mean abe got
down on her knees with cloth and
rubbed the floor. In each ward there
are number OF floor pollHhers.
They hook Ike floor brushes. covered
thiniy with Naeking In each poi.
lshrr there IL q long handle Tho
pstients are required 60 walk down
the hall. pushing these polisher.
ahead % thern. Tho polinhera weigh
le~e than Is pounds.
In IL oNerworking a patient to re.
qulre her to push one % thonr thiaga
up and down the hAli for an hour
or two,
The food complained % IL not the
highly SEASONED assortment served
IN the restaurants IL lsnt a. sood
~ homo cooking. IL consists %
stewa vegetables. Er~cnA brown
bread. soups. cora brcad-pialn and
wholesome IL II cicany 1 don't
kno~. do know. however. that the
kitchen n clean and tho men who
prepare the food arv required 10 bs
clean. The food looks good
ONLY 50 CENTS A DAY
ALLOWED tugi FOOD
Tho esasc allows only 50 o~nss .
day for the feeding Of ench patient
Figure out for yourself how many
tendcrioln steaks and plates Of ham
and eggs that would boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

strong acids on small pieces Of iron. and
Is an entirely different thing from or
sanlo iron. Organic Iron u IKE the iron IN
your blood and like the iron IN spinach.
lentils and apples II may be had from
your druggist under the name Of Hux-
ated Iron. kurated Iron represents or.
Eanic iron In such highly condensed form
that one dose OF n 10 estimated 70 be APP
pfoximstsiy equivalent lin organic iron
eonten) 10 eating one-h half quart Of spin
aeh, ons quart % green vegetables or
half dozen apples. over 1000, 900 pso-
pie annually are using Nuxated Iron. IL
Will not iDturr the teeth nor disturb the
stomach. few doses will often com
nence 70 enrich your blood give you new
strength and energy and quickly revifai-
lie wornouf, exhausted narvaa Your
money Will be refunded by the fnanufae-
tsrcrs n you do not obtain satisfactory
results Beware OF Substitutes Always
insist on having genuine organic IRON
Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. l.
on every tablet A. all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

To Cure n roiS in one Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BHOM0
9ttNiNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of ". W Grove soc.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
Summer Complaint In Children.

There Is not anything like 30 ma
ny deaths from this disease now az
before Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrh0ea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy Ia
given with castor oil as directed and
propoc care is taken II to diet, II Is
safe to say that fully n~inety-nine out
of every hundred cases recover Mr..
W. G. Campbell. Of Butler. Tenn,
SAYS. II have used Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy for sum
mer complaint In children. 1t Is
far ahead of anything I have ever
used for this purpose.'-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
NORWOOD GARAGE.

NOKWOOD GNHAGE.
FIRST CLASS REPAIRING.
Racine Country-ROad Tires
Oils and Gasoline
Full line OF Accessories.
One block south Of depot.
Come in and see us when In town.
W. LARK & son, ProprietOrs.
NORWOOD, MO.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
Money to Loan

N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
no LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
N. J.. CRAIG
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
at Looked Like A Battlefield In Flu.
rope" said Mr., G.. Dunstcr.

WAS staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing went TO the stable to hire a
rig and was shown "a pile Of dead
rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night
before Looked like a battlefield in
Europe" Three 81 cs, Csc, soc. ST..
Sold and guaranteed by X. A. Al
Hardware Go. and FuBon Drug
Co. Of Mansfield and Little & Ran
dial Of Norwood.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
At the Baptist Church

Rev. II. b. Ritzinger preached
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
- Wouldn't Go 6 inping WitOut
Rat-Snap," "a. Ray White.

wife and / spent OE vacation
camping last summer. smell OF cook
irg brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes
put 1t outside our tsnt. We got the
rats alrlght-big fellows" Farmers,
Aorekeepers, housewives, should use
RAT-sNAP." Three sizes, CSC, soc.
81. 90. Sold and guaranteed by X.
A. Alcorn Hardware Co. and Fuson
Drug Co. Of Mansfield and Little d
Randall Of NovWood.--Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-07-15
Farmers Produce Company

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
I.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Cornell Will Advertise
In Campaign for Funds
Newspaper Displays To Be Used
by Committee in Quest for
$IO.OOO,OOO Endowment,

Cornell University's endowment nom.
mittee in this city will start today
making use Of newspaper display adyer-
tising in its campaign for a $40 600 Oo0
Iu9d. The advertisements will teji ~
Cornell's achievements and needs and
are the gifts Of friends of the univer-
sity. Frank s. Washburn, chairman ~
the endowment committee, declared
Yesterday that the project was 20 do
tinct step forward in the use of tbe
relatively new public relations adyer.
tising" "u'ei-
"The campaign which wa havo
planned for Cornell" he said. "is d;s-
tinctly public relations ADVERTISING a
university is vast public service cor
poration in the very best sense Of tho
word. The result of Cornelps nionearS
ing in education has made her nro-
ducer of producers, an enrina of
vast protcntial strength in SUPPLYING
along with. other great universities. +ha
trained intellects that form the baa;s
of the power of corporations tn servs
the public. -'o
"To bring this fact to the attention
OF the general public, which is a.
largely benefited by the work of tho
university, is not only a distinctlv
proper function of display ADVERTISING
but is an economic expenditure of
funds. "a
Cornell is famous as ppioneer in
education, particularly in COMBINING
training in the cultural subjects and
training in the applied sciences. and
to n-sectarianism. This pioneersh;r
has resulted in enormous benefit In th =
United States" Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Storm Delays Arrivals
For Junior Prom at Yale
Formal Events of Annual Social
Week at New Have Will
Begin TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Tribuu

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.-Because of
the snowstorm, which has DELAYED
Western trains, many of Yale's Junior
Promenade guests failed to arrive to-
day in time to join the contingent
which attended the exercises at Battell
Chapel, which were conducted by the
Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, of Brookline,
Mass. The women guests of the under
c-aauates with their chaperons, en-
loved sleighing parties under ideal New
England weather conditions and took
part in informal spreads" and teas.
Among the arrivals were Miss Lolita
Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour,
of Chicago, with Miss Catherine Seward,
of Boston, and Mrs. Swift, of Chicago.
They are the guests of Darrow Bruce
Fulton, of Albany, at the Cloister. Miss
ISABELLE Wanamaker, of Merton, Pa,
is also at the Cloister.
The presentation of the wooden spoon
will be revived at the Hotel Taft Tues
day night, when De Forest Van Slyck.
of the Junior Promenade committee
last year, will hand over the historic
souvenir to James Eugene Neville, floor
manager Of the present committee.
The formal affairs Of the week will
start tomorrow, when the class ger
mans, teas and receptions will begin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

coed school who never has less than
dozen males around her. Carlotea
tMargery Wilson) is the studious, be-
soectacled young person who Is welded
to education and disdains the sight of
man; Needless to say, the two clash in
sundry ways and especially over a
hapless youth caller Chester Framm
,fat o'Malley), who is born with pas
sion for oratory. Floss quenches his
iongings by resorting to the childish
trick OF giving him something that will
make MIN sneeze when he rises to make
ms first speech in public. Carlotta, on
the other hand, fosters his oratorical
poor Chester finally is 'eaeraa eoerced ;nto rto
life. They have nickel between ea3
them and some one has to buy the
family bread. It is only reasonable to
expect that Chester should get out
snd crate or do something to earn a
living. Not at all. He leaves it to
Floss. She invents. patent cold
cream and calls it 1.-THE Blooming
Angel" Results do not come fast
enough to suit her, so she uses her
cold cream on a real elephant, who
has come te town in the circus and
sSHuS niIu dUTodu Win banner TO
advertise her wares.
There are some complications too
ridiculous to be even recorded. Floss
ends up in court, vamps the judge and
induces him to buy $4,000 worth of
stock in her Blooming Angel Com
pany." AS soon as she begins to pros
per Chester smiles on her, although
he has abused her in the days of his
idleness and her activity.
The only wise or witty thing abont
this Goldwyn picture is the remark
made by F'oss: Failing in love is
like dropping into a pond. You can't
tell which drop drowned you"
The Harold Lloyd comedy "His Royal
is Now Easchor and ous f+r. Of the
The overture is LISTS "Sixth Hungar-
ian Rhapsody" Miss Aida Chapman
sings "The Swallows" The organ solo
is "Burlesque en- Melodia."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Cortot Is Symphony Star
Is Feature of Sunday
Subscription Concert

The program offered by Mr.. Damrosch
at the regular Sunday afternoon SUBJ
scription concert of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, held yesterday at
Aeolian Hail. presented no novelties,
but was one to command interest.
1t opened with the "Egmont" Over
by MendelssohE's melodious "Scotch"
symphony, the d'Indy "Istar" varia-
tions and the c minor piano concerto
of Saint-Sasns, played by Alfred Cor
tot.
After truly inspiring performance
of the intricate d'Indy work, the music
of the concerto seemed formal and al
most stilted, but it was infused with
life by the fiery impetuosity which Mr..
Cortot brought to its performance. 1t
has pages of musical beauty and also
pages which seem designed almost
solely for the display of virtuoso
powers. Mr.. Cortot's playing of 1t was
a veritable tour de force, and it was
besides musicianly Interpretation Of
the best that lay in the music. He re-
cived applause that was almost an ova-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
''Southland' Dull at Capital;
.IOe Jackson a I.ifesaver

Joe Jackson with his collapsible
bicycle and familiar antics came as a
welcome relief at the Capitol Theater
yesterday, following the musical part
of the program which is callSd "South-
land" large but dull Offering. In it
Stephen Fosters melodies are played
by the Crouch Richards Trio and H..
7. Burleigh's songs are sung by the
Capitol's male and female ensemble.
The instrumental part Of the pro-
cram was arranged so that the
"My Old Kentucky Home" "Old Folks
at Home" and "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground" but, perhaps thoughts
of the recent blizzard were too de-
pressing, not sound was heard from
the opposite side of the footlights
No doubt the plantation dance and the
minuet will run more smoothly as the
week progresses, but there were signs
of lack of preparation yesterday. The
costumes worn by members of the en-
sembles were representative of the
period in which the songs were written
and the stage setting by John Wenger
was very effective.
From plumbers shop in New York
other places visited on a Cook-con-
Quoted tour was the itinerary of Will
lam Grogan, whose name and race give
the title "The Luck of the Irish" to the
Realart film. The picture is from the
book by Harold MacGrath. Two stories
really run through the picture, the old
story told by de Maupassant in "The
Necklace" and Grogan's infatuation
with and winning of Ruth Warren,
whose feet he had seen daily for three
years from his basement berth in the
plumbers shop. Ruth Warren is sail
ing on the vessel to forget an un-
pleasant love affair and Grogan is sail
ing, accompanied by "The Kid" his
ward, to spend some money he has in
herited.
Trailing Ruth is Camden, the ras-
cally bad man, who is in the employ
of Norton Colburton, the "Pied Paper
Piper of Petticoat Lane" who has been
spurned for the first stime in his career
and seeks revenge. .Grogan senses
trouble, and becomes the protector of
Ruth. He is waylaid in Cairo, she is
made prisoner in Singapore, but Gro
gan fights his way free, locates her
struggling in the arms of Colburton
and fights as only a big, powerful
screen hero can. Colburton is almost
killed and his body is used asa weapon
against a half-dozen coolies who are
sent crashing through banister and
down a fight of stairs. In the end
Grogan marries Ruth.
The picture has many improbabilities
and technically is not altogether per-
feet, but it is entertaining and full of
action and variety. James Kirkwood
as Grogan, scores in the role of the
romantic fighting Irshman and Anna
@. Nillson as Ruth Warren, the school
teacher, is also good
A Universal comedy, Reforming Rum
pus Ridge" "The Land of Opportunity"
the Day, "Magic Clay" Prizma pro-
duction, and the Capitol News complete
the picture program. The orchestra
plays Victor Herbert's "1rish Fantasy"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Arthur Rubinstein
Plays Brilliantly
AT Ritz Recital
Pianist's Program Displays
Virtues at Their Best
in Varied and Novel
Numbers

Arthur Rubinstein is at his best at
such recitals as the one he gave yes
terday at the Ritz, under the auspices
of the Society Of the Friends of Music.
Mr.. Rubinstein is never truly satisfy
ing with orchestra or even in the great
reaches of Carnegie Hall. 1t would be
unjust to call him a mipuraturist; he
is rather a Vatican among pianists,
and yesterdays program and surround-
ings were Of sort to display his
virtues at their best. His infinite feel
ing for color, for dynamic gradation
and for the subtleties of rhythm were
offered full scope and were brilliantly
displayed in such playing, playing
which did not call for the larger archi-
tectonics of his art, he is superb.
His program was varied, novel and
interesting. The A major sonata of
Karol Szymanowski. one of the younger
Polish composers, is certainly q prom
ising work, albeit still under the double
influence of Strauss and Chopin; while
the two manuscript compositions of
NC oAio, a OduCc duu SPAN
ish Fantasia" were delightful in their
grace and color. Then there was Fran
els Poulens's Movements Perpetuels,"
Ravel's "Valces Mobiles ct Sentimen-
tales" and the final scene of Strovin-
sky's "L'Oiseau de Feu" In short, it
was charming program, beautifully
played.
Pablo Casals was the outside artist
at last nights concert at the Metro
politan. Opera House. The great Span
ish 'cellist played the Lalo Violoncello
Concerto and also short group as
only he can play, and the audience
showed its appreciation in warm ap-
plause. In addition to Mr.. Casals, Miss
Claudio Muzio sang "Ah, fors lui"
and a group of songs, and Giulio
Crimi sank an air from "Manon
Lescaut" and 80 Paradise" from
"LAfricaine." The orchestra, under
the direction of Richard Hagerman.
played the overture to Chabrier's
"Gwendoline" and three Russian fairy
tales of Liadow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Serb Children Cry for Help
Americans Asked to Assist Null
titude of Neglected Orphans

DR.. Tugemir Alaupovich, Minister of
Religion Of Serbia, has written to the
National Birthday Committee of the
Serbian Child Welfare Association of
America, urging immediate help for the
children OF his country.
I'VE are left Naked Says DR.. Alaupo-
vich. "Our cities are ruined; our viii
lagos burned to ashes. Hundreds of
children saved from death are orphans.
neglected and uncared for. The tree
Of our national life is in imminent
danger Of dying out, and of deprlving
US and the entire civilized world Of the
fruit which it could and should bring
forth.
"Can you, therefore, do any deed
more noble than to save our children,
to set them upon their feet, to
strengthen them mentally and physi-
eally and to bring unto them and unto
our sick and needy ones the love Of
the noble America people ?"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
''Parsifal'' in English To
Be Sung Next Week
Text of New Version To Be
Given at Metropolitan Is
bv III. f.. Krehh;el

Wagner's "Parsifal," with English
text by Henry Edward Krehbiel and
entirely new scenery by Joseph Urban.
will be restored to the Metropolitan
Opera Company's repertoire at spe-
clal matinee Thursday afternoon of
N next week at 1880 p. M. The cast will
include include Mines. Matzenauer, Gordon,
Mellish and Tiffany and Messrs.
Harold, Whitehill, Rothier. Ddur,
Ananian, Bada, Qua and laurent.
Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
The sale of seats for the "Parsifal"
performance begins to-day. Already
the regular subscribers to the opera.
season have retained two thirds of
the house. The demand for tickets
promises to rival the demand for the
York, December "a, 1903. The usual
tax. Mr.. Conried applied $40 rate.
Other operas next week will be I'll
Barbiere di Siviglia" this evening, with
Mines. Barrientos and Berat and
Messrs. Hackett, de Luca, Mardones.
Malatesta, Audisio and Reschiglian.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
"Manon Lescaut" Wednesday even
ing, with Mines. Aida and Ingram and
Messrs. Caruso, Amato, de Segurola,
O'AngeiO, LaurenCl, heScnlGllan, BR0a,
Paltrinieri and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will
conduct.
"Rigoletto" Thursday evening, with
Mines. Barrientos, Perini, Berat and
Egener and Messrs. Hackett, de Luca,
Martino, Ticco, d'Angelo, Reschiglian
and Paltrinieri. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct.
"Madama Butterfly" Friday evening,
with Mines. Farrar and Fornia and
Messrs. Martinelli, Scott, Ananian,
Reschiglian, Bada and Audisio. Mr..
Moranzoni will conduct.
>"Le Prophetic" will be next weeks
Saturday matinee opera, with Mines.
Muzio. Matzenauer, Mellish, Tiffany,
Arden and Egener and Messrs. Caruso,
Rothier, Mardones, Ananian, Reschig-
lian, Qua, Picco, Schlegel, Audisio and
Paltrinieri. Miss GALL and Mr.. Bon
iglio will dance. Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
At next Sunday nights opera con-
cert Toscha Seidel, violinist, will play.
The Misses Evelyn Scotney and Jeanne
Gordon and Jose Mardones will sing.
The orchestra will be under the d.
rection of Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

weeks, he will put into rehearsal "The
Checker Board" by Fred and Fanny
Hatton, and "The Cave Girl" by
George Middleton and Guy Bolton.
The memorial committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic, .15o
strong, will see "The Copperhead' at
the Rivoli Theater tomorrow after
noon as the guests of Hugo Riesan-
field. The s0ldier guests will see
themselves as prominent figures in the
civil war drama.
', Lionel Atwill, leading man for
Frances Starr, in Tiger, Tiger" and
Miss Else Mackay, who created The
role of the governess in "Clarence,"
were married in Chicago on Saturday.
Percival Knight and Roy Atwell
announce that in future they will ac-
cept only joint engagements. This
arises from their success in "Apple
Blossoms" where they appeared Tor
the first time in the same production.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free
American Museum Of Safety; admission
Van cortiandt Museum; admission 25
cents.
The Aquarium; admission free
Meeting of the American Sugar Refining
Company. Hotel McAlpin, 9 a. m.
LUNCHEON of the n A1n haiways sgnq g. M
Meeting of the New York City Mothers
Club. Hotel McAlpin. p. m: u,on
Luncheon in honor Of DR.. Domingo E. SAL
sentISe seetTS Ra,S5af RepsSlc OF BanaeSs CUB
Meeting of the Professional Elementary
Teachers Association. Public School 81.
Forty second Street near Third Avenue,
Meeting Of the Daughters of Ohio in New
Address by Prof. zueblin on "Reconstruc-
tion-Woodrow Wilson," Carnegie Hall,
Meeting of the First Church of Divine
Science, Waldorf Astoria, p. IN.
Catholic Summer School Bazar. Waldorf
Meeting Of the National Round Table Inc,
Meeting Of the clio Club, Hotel Astor.
Meeting of the New York Philanthropic
League. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m.
Meeting OF the Society of New York State
Women, Hotel Astor, p. m.
Meeting Of the Chicago Womens Club of
New York. Hotel Astor. 2 p m.
NIGHT
Dance and dinner Of the International
Paper Company. Hotel Astor, p. IN.
Meeting Of the knights OF Columbus. Hotel
MsyinF; q Inc ), Ray Current Events Club.
Nesting aa Of 9ide the Paint Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Hotel Astor. $3.50 p. m.
OF Master House Painters and -Decorat-
Msstns sss Ho'sl Of cessa Astn5 rSolio
Meeting of the United States Catholic His
torical Society. 846 Convent Avenue, 8
Dinner of the Southern Travellers Associa-
tion, Biltmore Hotel, 7:46 p. IN.
Entertainment OF the Patrolmen6s Benevo-
lent Association. Hunts Point Palace
Entertainment and reception OF the 18th
Assembly District Republican Club OF
Brooklyn, Prospect Hall.
Dinner OF the Congregational Club. Hotel
Dance Of New York Council 124, K. of c.
Hotel McAlpin, p. m.
NIGHT
Address by former Municipal Court Justice
William Armstrong on Women in Poll
tics" at q meeting Of the Womens Re.
trict. 269 Eighth Avenue, 8 p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
THE Railroad Question:" by Professor
Nelson P. Mead, Washington Irving
High School. Irving Place and Sixteenth
Venice. Queen of the Adriatic," by Mrs
Eva q. A. Adams, Public School 46, 166th
Street and st. Nicholas Avenue Illus
'.The Romance Of Leather Making" BY
Roy s. Bonsib, Public School So, 12l
East Ftfty-seventh Stret. illustrated.
National Development and Reforms Of
Peter IT, by Nicholas NJ Lubimov,
Public School 50, Hester and nsse1'
streets.
"our Great Northwest" by Robert c
Weyh Public School l67, st. Nicholas
Avenue and 137th Street Illustrated
'Decisive Moments in the Civil War" by
william q. Compton. Public School 1853
225 West 10Sth Street.
"Lincoln and Other POEMS" by Hdwtr
Markham. Pilgrim Hall, Fifty sixth
Street and Broadway.
Care OF tho Eyes," by william II. Bates
N. p. Ct; COLUMBIA Hail. s4s West
Current History" by George A. Hastinea
Public School So, l66th Street and FIND
isv Avsnne THE Rrnnu.