New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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DR. O'HANLON
NAMED IN FATAL
OPERATION TRIAL
Helped to Conceal Cause
Of Woman's Death. Pros?
ecutor Declares.
ACCUSED ON RECORDS
IN CORONER'S OFFICE
A. L. Stapler Charged with
Illegal Surgery on Evidence
Five Years Old.
Or. Philip F. OUaalon,
n-ian to Coroner Roltzhaueer and
? now a surgeon in the Police Depart?
ment. WBI in the
Laal Branch of the Supreme Court
of ronspirini* te COBCeel the cause of
death in a case of an illegal operation
performed on Mrs. Louise Heinrich, of
Jersey City. The accusation was made
by Assist.. ? Attorney Arthur
C Train, in opening the case against
Andre I ?go, who is
Bfl trial beiore J?:-?t;ce Weeks charged
with perform?l|
allege,!, caused slri lleinrich's
death on A
For four and a half years thl hod]
of the woman I raro, in
St. Joseph's ? imetery, J?!
fore it was dlscoTered thai there was
anything BUapicioUl death.
That suspicion, according to Mr. Train,
was the result of an InTeatigatioa of
the Coroner's Ofles by Commissioner
Of Accounts Wallsteln. It revealed,
Mr. Train Bald? that there were three
conflicting causes of death 0)
Shortly i?fterw?t.l th,-? body was ex?
humed, and, as Mr. Train said, was
found to be in a "wondeiful state of
preservation," so perfect, in fact, that
the real nature of her death was ??u.ck
lv ascertained
Although the case was almost five
years old, the material witnesses were
f'.und, and Stapler was inflicted last
April foi nii>nslaughter in the first de- ?
gr?e.
Drag Clerk Rrnught Into Case.
Pr. O'Hanlon is not under Indictment,
but his name was mentioned several
times by Mr. Train in outlining the
case to the jury. The name of
Spelr," a drug clerh, said to lia.e been
a partner of Stapler in illegal opera?
tions, was also brought in. It is said
that both he and l>r. O'Hanlon ?
tailed as witnesses for the defence.
According to Mr. Train, Mrs. Hein
Vivian HutTum, a nui ?? t 111th
It, by her k ?muel Hein
nch, on the day sl\e died. Most of the
allega' Stapler were fur-'
nished by Mrs. ButTum, whose husband
ie a practir-ii*;.: phytieian. During a
consultation between 'he rurse, Mrs.
Heinrich and Stapler Mr. Heiari?
out for a w-slk. When he returned, a
quarter of an hour later, eecoi
Mr. Train, hit ?rife v???s dead, un?l Hein?
rieh, after threatening violence on Stap- !
1er, exclaimed:
"Tos BBTS ".urdered her!" That
was at 5 p. m.
According to Mr. Train tl
?n witnesses w?,
ucht trying
| .,t the apaitm?' real
lrs. Heinrich wa-i dead and that he
restrained by Mrs. HutTum from
calling in the police or the coroner until
? I) o'clock. Paring tl
th of telephone < ade.
"I '.??!." ~ . '?'. ["rain, "that the '
????roner? work in shift,, and the rec
?iiat Coroner
Holtzhau?- -r and his physician. Dr.
Philip O'Hanlon. were scheduled to go
i on duty that p. m. The
day booh '
that Mrs. H? ? '
iiid.-n deatl \- 55 that night
h slip la Coi
? ?
a 'acute
as the cauie.
Kmhalmlng Ptrastres F\ ?dence.
" W ' that ?*hen
?his man Spelr appealed in the But?um
flat and assured the nurse that every?
thing would be 'all right,' somebody
'Speir had a pu!!.' a*ni Spelt re
nlied, '/es, it maken a difference who
physician
| ?ill sho'-? that ??very
thing moved a!
The I raed aid ?aken to
? 'or the
that ?11
bfilm ' u?it would
?s exhumed and
uine auti.: ic cause
'hat ?
There
a ?light cut i t four or Set
? -i et rate
the abdominal ? real autopsy
? d that death was caused by
hemorrhaa
"We Brill sh?.w that ufter Dr. OTIanlon
came to the flat and assured Ml
fum thai ? be all right
If everybody kept bil n.outh shut'
ha wrote out a ?tatement without au
thoritv for Mrs. Huffum to ?ign. It
a t forth ?imply that the woman, a
Called Si 'he apartment
her husband, complemed of feel
II ?nd died :;c*l aid ar
SHEPIFFS TAXI CHASES
CANFIELDS DAUGHTER
i Mrs. Hannon Arrested in Divorce
Case After Race In Providence.
- -.- . i?. 11
Providence, Dec. 10 Mrs. Grace
rid Hannon, daughter of t
Kichard Canfield, the gambler, sueceed
' ed to-day, after a ttomy session with
her mother, in getting from Mr?. Can
flold the $115.000 bond necessary for hl r
( freedom, followi-^- her arrest after
she had been sued oy Mr.?. Ivy I?. John?
son for alienatng the ?Tections of her
husband, Henton L. Johnson, lead, r i I
rOUrfl Hotel Ofche ittB.
Hre. Hannon was arrested after a
sensBtional taxi chB?e ?cro?s the - |
? aftei a ahoaping 'rip. A? ?he
drove up t?. 'he hoaae, Deputy
? ?r approached. She knee
and. suspecting his errand, ?lammed the
auto door i-i hi- face snd laid I
S\ h r to drive on.
Tb?- heriif balled ? ?
taxi and stai Then fol
....
section of Providence. I
the tangle of th'; downtown
ur an?! his chauffeur lost the trail.
Half an hour later P Mr?.
Hannon'i taxi in front of a hotel. The
chauffeur ad mit ti d ne bad drepp? :
on in '? roBl of the urei
g, ?. w. where
her attorney ha? un office.
to t h ? lau yer's offlice
and rapped a' tb< .?..or. Mrs. Hannon
opened the ?loor ?nu she endeavored, he
;? him out. The deputy,
I owevor, shoved his foot through the
door and read the warrant.
CLEAN SLATE FOR U. S. STEEL
Commerce Hoard Find? No Baeta ?B1
Charge Concerning Itcbat m.
Washington, Dee. 10. No basi? for
arge that the United State? Steel
ration has received <r..>rmous re?
bate? from railroads during the last six
years has been found in the Interstate
tree Commission's investigation.
A report submitted to the Senate to?
day, in response to a resolution by
It Lane, of Oregon, says:
"The commission comes in constant
contact with the records and account-?
Is and other public ca
through its examiners of accounts, and
? i.son to believe there is BO
for the allegation that wholesale re
? sen paid to ti*e steel cor
poratioB during the period of six years
B the resolution. Apparent?
ly, in alleging that offsets and n
11 .-i-ived by the steel I
?luring that period th.- ? Itl
m ?J ??.. . ? idead bb lock of
: na subsidiary railroada and
lines owned by it, ano
? ascertained
?i d are aeceeaibla In the varioaa public
? i?.
"Under theae eireumatenees, we vea?
ition of
'iplied with
?,cal purpose? by the refer
. tho ?? investigation! in connec
?nent."
DUKE OF MANCHESTER ILL
Cannot Appear to Explain Debts,
Hoi tor Tells Court.
London, Dea. 10. The Duke of Man
was to have appeared for ex?
amination before tho Bankruptcy Court
to-day, but on a doctor's cert l'icate the
turn? ?1 t? .Y.
The official receive?- announced that
0 for an anangement of the
affairs would be
Mean
returned at ?195,589 (approxi
? s valued at
about Sl.O'io i.
ocy :n
the ?!-. ??? i to n
n the income from
American e tete ai
? al he had borrowed
PHYSICIAN. 61. CONVICTED
H.Ktot ?Yuilty of Manslaughter In
Woman'? Death.
Dr. F. Waldo Whitney, sixty-one
; year? old, of ?4 West Sixtieth Street,
| wa? oearleted yeeterday by a jury he
f'.re Judge Mulqueen in General Se?
sion? of manslaughter in the first de?
gree.
According t? th<- evidence Introduced
by A-Slataat District Attorney Minton,
the defendant performed an operation
; upon Mr?. Margaret ?<eiitei~an in his
: office on October 2o last, and the
d two liny? aier m St. Vincent's
Hospital. The ? aa that the
.
r ed on a similar
ire Jetties Davis In the Su?
? in June, 1!?14, and wa? ae
quitted. He waa renaended by Judge
M ulqu. ?
?o\?nl)axu??
Prices the Lowest in New York City
Important Sale of
Women'sSilk Stockings
for Holiday Gifts
Novelty silk ftOCkingf ?n stripes, clox, embroid?
ered and lace insteps, black, white and ?.m. . A mm -
colors, per pair.?Vo5 10 4. / ?7
Superior grade of black silk stock- - - _
int?s, per pair. ?,25
f.ox of ;> Pairs 6..S0
Heavy black silk stockings "?th rein- - ?
forced tops and soles? per pair. I ? / ?3
Box of ^ F'airs 5.00
Christmas Cards & Calendars
A Million i . select from. .u to $2.50
Broa?way.Sfoand 9ft. Sts.
ABRAHAM GRUBER
T. R.'S FOE, DEAD
Republican Leader of 17th
Assembly Victim of
Bright's Disease.
RULED FOR YEARS
UPPER WEST SIDE
Successful as lawyer and Untir.
intf Worker in Party Coun
cils and Charity.
Abraham GrBber, on*? ef the
known "Old Guard" I?
York Republican eoai
?nd a member of the lav. Ann of '
' I ( r, Honynge ft Mi
hit home,
*<?<?.,? .| Btn > ?. Is the l?th -\ aembly
:, he had :
lican leader for man'. '
her had been ill for about
month?, hi? death i? rom a
cal on uf diseases, cuimin?I
Brighl ?. He wa
old.
.Mr. (, ruber had not. been ac
1 politics or the practise of I
sion reeeatly, apeadiac mo*t
at his country home in I.aliewoo?!.
N. J. Oi ? '? ronghl
from therv t., h:n c'.'y hOBBB '
the annroarh i g
Mr. (?mi ? - romfneat a- d
turesque character in the state coun?
cils of the Republican party, a hnrd
tighter Y>r the <???! BtSad-Bal policies
ot the organization, and an unr? '?
politii ?i -. " I alonel Thee
reit from the t.me the la'
,. 1.? Id, W ith a few oi the
umaining- oidlimc leaders, Abe Graber,
was always known, mourned the
. eldtine state eonrenl ?
AlmoMt a Dictator.
A small man he hid a
analytical mind and an ever-ready
poivei ..' speech, which he exerci-ed
frequently to the ???.-advantage of his
polities '? Poi a generation
l.e was almo*t a ?iictator in Republican
politics on the upper pro?
moting or thwarting the ambit.ons of
political aspirants, dictating !egi?lation
?,? scores of battles at ?he
? ?tions with those who
i"?^ him.
Mr. Grab? ? i to public
office except or-.,
.
er, an?! was defeated
t me on he ??
worker in
parti without seeking political office or
high political honors, although hi?
party on vanou? ? ndiavored
to have him accept ot;
i, ion to Colonel
Roo ? rel ta ? <-e at
GoTernor B turned down by
his pi
a Spanith-Ameriean War ,
nomini l ?overnor. In that eon
ibes made a vigorous
address, urging 'he delegates I i
nominal
I .-> tpi ? ir. ?.?. ared thai he a ;- "
posed to tuir,;?:jr the Execotirt
*u,n ? ? ? into H
. illery." Il (Inv
ernor Black bad been turned di
the eonTenl
??, \". enbei
?. with which he ???? I
Horn I'ot.r.
ef hi*
?
?
Mr. man.
Horn I
ego li <> hui
? h b
l :.. \\
!!??
-
about.
. t boy
f G man F
While a pupil m thl
Fifth
?
.? the
legal profeation area bronchi about by
a sign tha tha
trsl Kneelsi : that
u boy wat wsBted. w hen he, a -
faced little lad, applied for the job
General Kneeland gladly cave him th.-,
position. The ambitiou youth read law
an?', was admitted to the bar on becom?
ing of ape. After serving for some
year? in that office young (?ruber tooh
charge of the legs] department of the
? hieb conducted a COB
'?
Xrli'c in I hint,
li? prac?
tice of law ,,n in: own account,
?
in the hin, known at Grober A H..r,!,
' I
that i rm l.e? ante '-.' on n ' I
Hard ?\ I ..? i hi the ,,?.1
?*? IBB Bail ,-. M, l'ai k ROW, After?
ward ? .1 '.. liruh.r
.?.- London. Mm
formed u [ v?. 11 h William H.
Boayage, at 209 Broadway, --?"?i ?
?
er?'nip known I
(?ruber & Honvnge It was at thl
; that former Governor Hlark <;,:
New 'i ors to practise l|P remained a
partner but a short time, later prac
| law ?lone It met then that the
t .-? ? ??? :. . formaid.
Mr. (?ruber wan a must char
diapoaed man. He ?ought out th?
and after bei'.:
gavt
i alwa] - refra?ne I fr..
?? kne?v whom he wai
.?:, and no one, .ven bis n,
? . ites, id i
? ?? benefactions He was a tirm
er in mod. rather than
public philanthropy In re
,-ent i lea had te
r thai f be no)
imposed ui ?
M r '.? ii Bife, two rhil
dren, Mrs,
(?iul" i ) Anna
ami Krark Gral
li. the RiTei
? -
if I
lb, the
?
? ?
Mason?.
LORD ELLENBOROUGH DEAD
red ' ommandt-T in RrltKh Nsv?,
Paaflea \way.
I^ndon, Dec 11 Lord Kllenboro.igh
.li?,I jresl
?
I.?.id ! II? i bei, "?.?i.. I ft h bai
t h?? ."sr?i. , w?. * retired con,man
'i.- li' h navy, having ?erveij daring
the Raseian ?nd Chiaeee w?r* He a ?
thor of ?eri
on o?-. i_.?t;uri and BATal ti.tuiatns.
t
AIU. \H IM CEI BEB.
SNEEZE CONTROL
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Twenty-four School Children
Win Prizes for Posters and
Aatt-Disetse Slogans.
A "aaa'i-t. ..-.?" campaign i?
on, as a result of which twenty
four little girls I
tn be
??' ? r. awarded prise?
' fron $1 to $10 each for
i and slogans for
.
Selma . l'.ihlic School M,
Man. v.on thl first prize. TWO
among the big win
I no I leid, of Public
|
and Y. School '-".*.
The thud
- Yri(-K-s. of
?Y.lyn.
m hy be as
i l'hillip S.
ape tin.n1 of the bureen
. : ?? ..f the
ib for Improi ing
Condition of the P?
atarted I a'.gn. And. curiously
; hi ! basa car
' ? a judges of the
?
Mr. Platt and Mr. BligCB.
a job lelectlng the best twenty-fouf
aero
Pr I! ner of
Health; Thoma ?V. Churchill, pr?
ird of Education; Dr.
Charles L. Dai of tl
lie health conn- B0 Vademy
? Holt. pre.
. a of Phyai
\ Pa
i"orl School of
It ! G Routsahi . ?
.: [>.
?rn, a director of
. schools.
?
r ? - in del ? ; ?
I
,,i thl all of which a
?
campaign.
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
FROM SENATOR HOLLIS
New Hampshire Decree Granted
for Abandonment.
?p. T>ifg-?r'-. '" ?*"??? T
Concord, N II. Dec 10 Mi?. C.race
Rruer . ?if Princeton, N. J .
"??n h.re ? 1
from '? in, Henry I
netoi from New
? a was ilgned by
?
lie ? alleged thai ? ec last
i her only
i with
t month
at he
His onl) ?
. .1, was the $7,1 ? d a?
'ared that alter meet
? - - rgi Bad m?ur..
|100 a month to each . ' \ -
-. n as an allowance, hit net
income was approximately $'i..vni a
COUrt awarded to Era, Hollis
come out of the Senator'?
? mencing on
? r || crd?-red to
:?. bil wife %\\0 a month for her
suppor* and the lupport of bet daugh
?? r To Mrs Holli? i? also committed
the custody of the daughter, Anne fl
Ilia._
Will Discuss Marine Plans.
Harold A Beadereoa, president of
latarnatieaal Mercantile Marine, i?
not here, it is understood, to take part
in reorganization of the company.
i i ? f. rred -?
? ihoider? will have an
next week, at
Ian of reorgsni
'o that the
motion to fon n the company'?
aw ob
?
si led i B
'LORD GUIDED WE/
SEPARATION PLEA
Ketchum, of the "Love
Kiss," Thus Explains Ac?
tions Aired by Wife.
HER ETERNAL SONG
ROUTED WEDDED JOY
! une Played. Hummed and Sung
Since Wedding Painted Mar?
riage as "Jail for Life."
Kvere?.* r. Ketchum. the lawyer who
i.? defending; in th.- Supreme Court a
separation suit brought by Mrs. Ads
Ketchum. revealed another
of hi? nature while on the ?tand
roof.
Mr. Ketchum is a deeply? relig'.ou?
g man, a? well a? loving. He tea
he war certain that he we?
ended by the Lerd m hi? every action.
?r.-nd wa? momentarily int?
the question of George W M
eoaaael foi hire, Ket?ham, "Are
?? full possession of your mental
? ?'??"
Mr. Ketchum replied that he was
?.?re h" area,
re wan much poetry and ?ong in
the proceeding? yesterday. The ver?.
?-.? Ml ' " - '?' 0? K'-trhum.
the song, hummed, ?ung and
i on the piano by hi? wife, wa<
the bane of his marital existence. It
area a ?ong from "The Only Girl." Th.
Ke'chum couple tan thil mu?-:?'al com
edy two nigh*? after they were mir
- ..I So ?he ?lleged torture ran
through practically the husband'? en
t.re married existence or at least SI
- .1" he lived with his vife.
The song had to do with married
Ufa It ran:
- mmfee got tlia ball and i-haln around ?our
?. / '
? ????) -;??rt.<1 JalT la ?nur win?.
no ?l-i.i. In r^j-n'a at*
g ' ' *
, m* tat ft
fei I???? got g i T. i- 1 ?m hat jour '.If? your ;
? i
? ? rf a l?|B?? 1? all In ?gin.
? la i ? rim?.
a i reu're t ?? ... ,--?? t**S ntas
SS IB_H ?'in tl.f ha.! ?i..l rhaln
Now a? to the verse of Ketchum. He
has ?nggested that the attentions of
Mi?? rlrown, now hi? wife, amounted
I radically to a proposal by her. She
in turn find? in his lines, or between
them, his proposal to her.
Ketchum ?aid he had led a religious
! ft? and was a communicant of the
I hurch of the Puritans at Fifth Ave?
nue and 130th Street He la a Tala
graduate, and said he was introduced
to Miss Brown by L. Harding Roger?,
mate.
"In, you love your wife?" ssked Mrs.
im's lawyer.
"She is a creature of God and ?s
. I of Hi? creatures I owe her the
I ?ame coasidoratiofl I ??we any other
I creature o? (?od." .
The question was later repeated and
, thi? I plied: "How car.
I love her as I thoald iove a WIM
fat ir m SUT ideal M
I the East is from the West?"
Th.? defeadant deaiod that he hact
ever been unkind to hi? wife. Mr.
W I let le wanted to kaow what ket
chum meant by saying a few week? air??
Mrs. Ketchum was not his wite.
"I looked at it ?s God," was his
tnswer.
STEEL COMPANIES BUY SHIPS
Cambria end Hanna Company Get Five
Big I'essels.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 1?>. A deal was
do?. ?1 yesterday whereby the Cambria
Steel Company ?nd M. A Haaaa &
Compaay jointly purchased four lO.WKJ
ton bulk freight at Bastara from the
Franties Steam?hip Company of Tona
wand?, N. Y., ?nd one sieumer of the
same el??? from the Niagara Transit
Company, of the name c'y
The price paid was not made BBblic,
but is believed to be more than II,
ioofion._
ADJUTANT GENERAL NAMED
Sergeant H. L Huiler, of If. Y. N. (...
Take? Rank ?if Captain.
.rant Harry L. Hutler, of the 7th
Infantry, N. G. N Y., has been ap?
pointed ?n adjutant general with the
rank of captain, ?nd ausigned to duty
at Albany.
Other appointments this week are;
Dr. Samuel M. Allerton, to t' ' I
Artillery, as medical officer with rank
of captain; George F. Alpers. as cap?
tain of Troop L, 1st Cavalry; Dr. John
A Quell, to 1st Cavalry, as medical
officer with rank of raptain; Benjamin
Van Raden, ?s captain of 1?t Field Ar?
tillery, and assigned to Battery C;
Robert D Williams, to first lient?
of M Infantry; Charle? G. BlskeslSO,
tr captain 1st Fiel I Artillery, and as?
signed to Battery C; Matthew S. Weir,
int and battalion qaar
t. rmaater and commissary, 1st Field
Artillery; Walter F. Siegmund, as first
lieutenant of Company K, ?J? t h In?
fantry; Ezra A. Barnes, as teeood lieu?
tenant, .1,1 Infantry.
ST. MARKOS WORK PRAISED
Roosevelt, Churchill and Chambers
Indorse Hospital Hazaar.
Theodore Roosevelt, Winston Church?
ill and Robert \V. Chambers have each
written letters to Mrs. Gouverneur
Morris highly praising the work of St
.Mark's llo?pital and Indorsing the St
Mark's Hospital Hn.'aar, to be held Si
Grand Central Palace, from Decembc;
14 to 19, for ths benefit of the iii-'i
tu'ion. BOOSSTI 11 :
"St Marh'a ? aitaated in the moa)
densely populated ar a of the world'?
?urface. with the exception of th
hospital on Hlackwell's Island, it is
the only hospital in New York City
the Egyptian Cigarette
of Quality
What better Christmas gift could
there be than a box of?say?100
of these perfect cigarettes.
25 cents for 10
Cork Tip and Plain End
S?
?_5*
where women who are victim? of the
'social eel] receive ?a.ir.l treeti
... , .
:?. Y, g) \ o - anvwlii n
avhich does :?iore work to the square
foot than Si
Mr. Churchill sees in the bazaar an
? "opportunity to ?pend mon. v B h ?-.
ought bo< t.. i.e neglected."
~ ?? the
city ? all ther Chrtt
""Uli?
.? aj?
ing so."
Mr. Cl t?opi.
with more *bnn ? 'j| sf
bra * ? BPPO 1 S* Mark*! Ho
pitiil."
THE OLD RELIABLE
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
Which Exports Declare
Makes the Best Baking Powder.
?ws Out o? flie
Altlio the dove of peace i_ the avowed object of Henry Ford's dream?, Ame
editors ieem almost unanimous in regarding his expedition aa n wild-goose chaw,
phrases as "Ford's Folly," 'Peace Junket," "Peace Joy-ride," "More Innocents
Abroad," "Jitney Peace Excursion," reflect the prevailing attitude of the Ami
press toward what the Brooklyn Eagle calls "the latest and most remarkable of Mr.
Ford's vagaries." Sober reflection, however, convinces one thai this ?rar must cease
at some time and thai b peace commission will probabh be u lirst step to this end. In
this event n?? ??ne e.m rob Mr. Ford of the prestige thai will come from the f.act thai hi
perhaps the first to take the initiative in this direction and. to use his own words, gel the
warring nations "talking peace as -i step in the direction toward their thinking \?
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for December 11th. The Ford Peace Mission is
covered in graphic style. The gisl of ?editorial opinion throughout ?America ??> summari
and the very interesting article is illustrated by numerous Cartoons ami Photographs.
The Books to Give for Christmas Gifts
This Number of the "Digest" is rich in the announcements of America's lea-din?}* Publishers, and descriptions
of the best Gift-books to fit every age and taste. Readers will save time and money by con?
sulting THE LITE.RARY DIGEST Book-list in this Number before
buying their Holiday Books.
Other features ot interest arc:
A $50,000,000 Bid for World Trade
The Filipino Enters the Campaign
The French Artists at the Front
Brand Whitlock on American Literature
Christ and "Preparedness"
Trade Reprisals After the War
Muzzling the German Press
How Motor-Trucks Help the Railroads
An Unusual Number of Humorous
Hamburg-American Patriotism
How New York Deals with Alien Labcr
The Prussian Spirit Analyzed
A Protestant Spur to Catholic Missions
How Britain Takes Servia's Defent
The Peril of Being Neutral
Has Scientific Management Made Good?
To Prevent People Poisoning Themselves
Cartoons and Interesting Photographs
JllSl DOW whtLU the problem of .'hr;?t.r.i? gifts i.*- in the ?'.?r. a I ' <'?! in a
dailv mail, which is t\pi?-j! of hundreds received yearly, will !>?? <i interest, "I recciv?? \. ur papei
a Christmas present, and count it the most ?an-; ] n a church worker and find tl
of reliirion?? and social m i nteresl ? ! helpful. I find youi ' revii .-. - helpful ii
I need for my work, foi i;i '?? < * her publication cm I get the inform?t? n in i
LITERARY DIGEST is not ju I ne, but it is an n which h
even community. I know a ?1 ? likes ;t b roy whori
the war news; a banker who depends upon it on quesl ? f finance ; while there are any nun ? ?
with whom I come m contact who read it because < f it*? intense human interest, ?t being, in :'.?? t, .. -
newspaper."
If yon arc not readme THE LITERARY DIGEST let us suggest that you I
week. You are really misstng one ol tli? m *t bel] ful and I to a quick linderst
thought ?uul progress of the u irld.
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tterar^ Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK