davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Fur Sets

Red Fox Sets at $1,000
worth $3.50: animal scarf;
large muff with head and tail.
Black COney Sets. at $500
animal scarf: pillow muff.
Natural Wolf Sets at $500
and S1S.OO-value $500 and
$4,000; animal scarf; large pill
low muff.
Genuine Black Fox Sets at
S25. 5.OO-value S2S.00; animal
scarf: large pillow muff.
Isabella Fox Sets at S22.5O-
value $500; large scarf; pillow
muff.
Large line of Children's Furs
in German Ermine. Tiger Coney,
MoufIlon and Coney Sets. at
great reductions.
Fur Store-SeCond Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
MuSlinWear

Gowns at 65c-Values S9c to
$1.25-low and high necks; reg
ular and extra sizes; made OF
nainsook. cambria and crepe
with lace and embroidery trim
mings; slightly soiled.
Drawers at 19c-value 25c-
muslin and cambric, with tucked
and hemstitched ruffie; open
and closed.
Drawers at 25c-value 39c--
fine cambria and nainsook with
blind and openwork embroidery
ruffies; open and closed.
Corset Covers at 19c-values
25c to 50c-made of nainsook
and trimmed with embroidery
edges and laces; slightly soiled.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Notable Reductions in
Wall Paper

ia. roll; from &c to 10c;
new 1915 patterns; suitable
for sitting rooms. parlors,
kitchens. bedrooms and halls:
. and 1S-inch borders to
match.
7Tc roll; from 1Oc to
123sc; for parlors, dining
rooms, kitchens and halls;
cut out and matched borders
to blend. Good 1916 patterns.
Ga. roll; from 12l5c to 15c;
in the most wanted color
ings a choicest designs,
with cut out borders . and IS
inches wide to match. Suit
able for chambers, living
rooms and dining rooms.
So roll; from 1Sc to Csc;
suitable for bed rooms, re-
ception halls and parlors;
handsome colorings with cut
out borders and panel effects;
some imported wall papers in
cluded.
1SC roll; from &c to soc;
including self tones, stripes
and grass weave effects; cut
out borders and panel bands
TO harmonic.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Bedding

White crochet bed spreads,
fun size; hemmed ready for use:
various patterns to select from;
slightly soiled: regularly S1.50,
at .............. S1.09
Crochet bed spread, full size;
regularly CSC; at soc
only to a customer.
Cleanup of cotton plaid blan-
kets-just small lot that sold
regularly at S1.J0. at ...S1.19
Main Floor-BOWAIAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
OOrsctS and
Brassleres

W. b. Corsets at S5c-value
$3.50; made Of coutiI; well
boned; trimmed; rubber gore in
back; heavy hose supporters.
CorSets at S1.59-values $2.5O
to $500; lace front and back;
broken sizes, but all sizes in the
lot; La Camille, Royal Worces-
ter. Henderson. C-B, Warner
and Princess.
Brassiercs at 59c-value S1.00
to S1.25; hook front and surplice
back; some are all over en-
broidery with yokes of fine en-
broidery or with lace and en-
broidery edges; all we'll made;
sizes "a to 40.
BrassieFes at 39c-values soc
to 75c; hook front and surp1ice
back; yoles of embroidery, all
over embroidery or neat edges
of lace and embroidery; broken
sizes but all sizes in the lot.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
White Goods Art Novelties

At 15c-value 25c; Batten-
berg squares, drawnwork and
embroidered centers; 1S-in. size.
At 17c-value 29c; drawn
work squares: 16-inch size.
AT 12c-value 19c: drawnwork
squares with hemstitched hem;
24-inch size.
At 59c-value S1.25; round
lunch cloth. scalloped edge and
embroidered: 52-inch size.
At 33c-value soc: shams,
hemstitched hem, drawnwork
and embroidered centers.
At 5Oc-value 75c; shams,
drawnwork and hemstitched
centers, trimmed with wide lace.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

Longcloth at soc piece-value
75c: full perfect pieces: 10-yard
lengths. Only ? pieces to GUS
toner.
NIercerized Table Patterns. Soc
value $50: yards square;
handsome patterns to select
from.
BIeachcd Crash at sc yd.-
value SIC; plain and some with
red borders.
White Good Remnants at 112c
yd.-values 10c to 19c; Voiles,
lawns, batistes and organdies.
Main FIoor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Gloves

2-clasp overseam gloves in
white and gray-a few black in
the lot-at, pair .........9oc
12-button fleece lined auto
gloves, regularly S3.00, at,
pair 100
1-clasp real chamois gloves in
white AID natural regularly
S1.S5; special at. pair =. .S1.50
1-clasp real Mocha gloves
with wool lining in tan and
gray: regularly $3.50; pair $500
1-clasp Mocha gloves with
squirrel fur lining; regularly
S3.00- Special a., pair $3.50
Salt spotted gloves. all sizes
IN tan (Perrin's S2.e0 quality.
az. pair 1bC
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Leather Goods

Leather handbags with coin
purse, at ....... 35C
Moire handbags with coin
purse and mirror, at ... 29c
Beaded baSs-regUlarly $3.50.
Special at ....... s.. 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

Soiled efs-regu-
larry 15c quality. Special at 8
Tor ......... CSC
Suiled handkerchiefs, CSC
quality. Special at. each ..15c
Gain Floor BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Hosiery for w

Womens soc hosiery-plain
black and celors; silk Isle and
thread silk bootsl double soles
and wide garter tops; pair
for $1.O0, or, pair ........ $50
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Embroidered Flannel

39c embroidered flannel at
29c yard.
75c embroidered flannel in
black and red only, 25c yard.
LGces
Lace remnants, consisting OF
allovers. Oriental edges, flounc-
ings, etc, at exactly half price.
Main Floor-BoWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
In Several Small
Departments
Notions

soc embroidery and darning
SStS SOc
CSC sewing boxes 49,. 12hc
SOC sewing boxes ...... csc
$500 to S2.95 plain brass and
white cnameled extension book
25c she'll combs and pins,
loE '...... ........... 2oc
csc and soc barrettes ...15c
SC shell and amber ribbon
DatTelleS &C
20c amber hair pins, doz., &c
sc allover amber hair nets,
Lol 1Oc
Csc shell and amber braid
pms. for csc
.12lAc shell and amber braid
pins, for 15c
25c girdle foundations. black
and White .......... 19c
zoe percaline girdle founda-
tions ....... .l...... 15c
&c and &c amber, coral and
Jade beads, dozen ..... 1Oc
&c and 4c amber. coral and
Jade beads. dozen ........ SC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
NeckweGr and
trimmings

Collars and collar and cuff
sets; slightly soiIed and rum
pied.
25c neckwear at ....... 15c
soc neckwear at ...... csc
S1.00 neckwear at ..... soc
10c Jubey trimming, black
only, at Sc yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Sample Skirts at Year-End Prices

fabric dresses that were
5000, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50
and $500. Year-End Price
$3.98 and $4.9S
Any new velvet, silk or
satin dress in our entire
stock at exactly half price.
(1'his is for the one day
orly-the Year-End Sale).
Children's Coats in the
Year-End Sale. Choice of
the stock at $2.9S. Good
coats, but not many of them.
only about two dozen.
Good styles, good materials.
First corners will get the
pick. Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
Ribbons

Odds and ends of ribbons left
after a busy Christmas season.
25c ribbons at 15c yard.
39c ribbons at 25c yard.
75c ribbons at 15c yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

Boys Clothing

Ivy OIOtA11l1
Boys Overcoats at 95c-values
s2.9S and $3.9S-good models,
with belts: sizes 13 to II years.
Boys OverCOats at S2.25-
value S3.9S-fur trimmed. in
dark navy blue; sizes 2 y to 9
years.
Boys Norfolk Suits at $1.9S-
value $2.9S-new models; patch
pockets; sewed-on belts; brown,
blue and grey mixtures; sizes
8 to IA years
Boys Blue Serge Suits at $3.50
value $500 to $9.9S - double
breasted; sizes 8, 10 and II.
Boys Double Breasted Suits
at S1.9S-values $3.9S to $5.9S-
in brown, blue and grey wors-
teds; size II only.
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30
So. SO MsssaLine Petticoats at ST. rs

Plain skirts in fine Mel
tons, i'll a good color assort-
mcnt and a good range of
sizes, at S3.9S; regularly
$1,000.
Don't think of these as re-
duced owing to undesirable
ity for they are just what
you would select if you were
out to buy a skirt at full
price. But-and we're frank
about tive anticipate diff
ferent skirts next Spring and
want to reduce our stock.
Plenty of time to wear these
before the new ones are
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-30

Do you want to trim your
suit or your coat with fur?
We have a lot of fine furs-
not new pieces-but good.
In black, brown and squir-
rel. They'll make beautiful
tr;mming-or hats. The
prices will astonish you
less than a fourth of value.
A small lot of Silk Dresses
that we want to dispose of
quickly; they were formerly
$1,000, $3.50 and $780,
few were still higher priced.
Price -. $2.9S and $3.98
About twenty-five serge,
poplin and other all wool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
FISH REVOLT NENT.
HnrtiEap Tells of Plan f,r Invent,
Independent stores.

Joseph Hartigsn, Commissioner -:
W Fights and Measures, who as secretary
OF the Mayors food supply committee has
been encouraging pound fishermen on tn,
New Jersey coast 70 hiring their supplies
OF fresh fish direct 10 the New York open
markets, announced yesterday that a
chain Of twenty retail tish stores would
he opened in this city in the near future
by a well 70 do man who has arranged
10 buy his Ash direct from pound fisher.
men along m" coast from Maryland TO
Maine
81 am not at liberty 10 make public
this mans name" ne said but the FIRST
of his stores will be reality within ten
days. He will invest $4,000 In the en-
from the sea 10 consumer business He
will get HE fish from sources independent
OF Fulton Market and viii have them de-
livered At the Manhattan Navigation
Company's leased pier on the North River
AT i3lst street He will handle only
pound net fish. None will he cold storage.
His fsh stores will not be- IN butcher
shops but will he distinct and separate
from other places NJ business All the
surplus that cannot be sold in, his stores
will he shipped to points W the Hudson.
The fishermen from Toms River. y. J.,
have Informed Commissioner Harttgan
that certain Barnegat Bay fishermen have
decided to put up their own freezer in
order to protect themselves against the
commission nsu In the so-called FISH
combine These men said that sometimes
the fish they forward ia New York is sent
back 10 them II the market is overstocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

Henry 4. SCHEFrEL, who died Septem-
her 10. left more than $4,000 He gave
the bulk Of his estate to his wife for use
durluS her lifetime or until she remarrisS
in which case she gets 100, 900 outr ght
Upou her death the estate goes To relatives
Of tho decedent The widow S directed To
distribute $3.50 each among ten charitable
Institutions.
ERNEsT II BEHRENs who died February
"a. 1913, left total estate of 1855, 15s,
all of which went 10 tho widow, Mrs
Louise T. Behrens. except Sl,000 each 20
two daughters. His third interest IN the
firm OF +. II. Behrens d Co, dry goods
commission merchants, amounted To $3.50
939. and an interest IN the frm OF Louis
Behrens & Sons, Manchester. England
amounted 10 s36.77s. lie owned stock and
bonds appraised at $l46.7S0. and had a
cello worth $3.50.
GEORGE W, MONTGOMERY. who died De-
cembc. % Last, left a total estate Of sl9s,-
5Ss. He save $4,000 10 his SON George
IT Montgomery, and sl9,o3a each 10 Hes
ter V. Montgomery. Florence T., Crane and
Addie w. Adams daughtors, and Walter
c, and Albert +. Mon gomery. sons, He
owned lnterborough Metropolitan bonds
worth s60,929 and his interest in Mont
gomery & CO. tools and machinery. was
worth s56,000.
FRANK T ROBINSON left ss6.ooO to his
wife, Ida VI, Robinson, and son, Charles
l.. F Robinson
MANY \. RLArR. wifi Of De witt g
Blair of New York left az estate Of $751;
600, consisting Of bonds and cash. ac-
cordiug to an accounting made yesterday
IN Belvidere, " j.. by the Orphans Court
% Warren county. The heirs are the two
sons. g. LedNard Blair and !, Insloy Blair,
tho former being executor Of the estate
There are several requests to relatives
and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Laura Suffern Livingston only
daughter OF Mrs Robert r. Livingston
will he married TO Rowland Shipper Davi:
to-day at IL 80 o'clock in 81 Paul's
Church, Tivoli-on- Hudson. The wedding
breakfast will follow AZ "Northwood," me
Livingston country place. New York
guests will leave the Grand Central sta
ton this morning at 30. returning
shortly after the wedding breakfast
Mrs, Rob-rr A. Franks will give a re
ception this afternoon AZ her home IN
Southampton, l. J., for Nine Lalla Van
dervelde, wife ~ rho Belgian Minister OF
state.
The wedding Of Miss Grace Ely. daush.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cheever Newball Flv
TO Lieut.. David Edward Cam will be cele
brated At the summer home Of her parents
in jamestown. r. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird have returned
from their country place at Dark Harhor
Me, and are at the Gotham
The wedding ot Miss Ruth Sta ndis,l
Baldwin, daughter Of the late William H.
Baldwin. who was president OF the Long
Island Railroad, N John Fulton Folins,
bee viii take place to-day at the country
home Of her mother in Washington. Conn
Mrs Samuel * Reeves OF Philadel-
phia Is visiting Mrs, Craig Lippincott, who
is az the Wolcott for a brief visit
George ". Mitchell, who Will marry
Miss Lillian A. SANFORD daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W, II. Sanford Of Jersey city,
n. j., on Wednesday, will give his fare
we'll bachelor dinner tonight At Del
monico's
Mrs, Henry Alexander and Miss Vini-
fred Ives are visiting nr. and Mrs. John
A. Hartwell in Portchestor, y. Y.
Miss Ethel kinesland Is a guest ~
Mr.. and Mrs Newhold Morris. who are
passing the autumn at Brookhurst, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Mabel Taliaferro. Molly Pear
son and Margaret Greene
in New Play.
IT OPENS At LONGACRF

some OF the facts concerning what took
i.,., ~ the Longacre Theatre last night
..o that Tipping the Winner" which was
play Of the evening was originally
. ade 900 England by George Rollit and
acted here first under the name of The
Money Makers" Concerning the fate OF
'te work IN that incarnation nothing has
tren dyulged. The version OF the drama
T.'ed last night was by Richard Norton
End u 70 the youthful leaders of the cast
were American girls In London under the
c1ape~uuage Of an aunt. The action
tasscd DO the garden Of an English house
md 81 the rooms of an army officer in
,avendsh square.
S.nco the farce seen last night has
already been called SO many names IL
may not rs necessary 20 add another
perhaps not nearly so polite as its pre-
N'nus desCr. ptiuns-to the list. The play
proved farce Of British racing life.
altogether conventional in its model. The
obvious embroidery OF the American
sdapter did nos contribute TO the humor
Of the evening There might have been
something fn TN. idea OF making two
Young American girls pretend to be
tlpsters and misledd by au advertisement
IN a spor'.ng paper enough bettors 10
mako a few thousand dollars But there
should have been some element of plaus-
ability iu the manner OF presenting the
s,heme IT,, gro,esquentss was no; anne
l'orated. however, last night. Then the
Gun ~ the piece, when Il WAS not hone
l.ssly British. VAS iufantile. Imbecil,ty
and drive, tutcd WITH the plot with the
Hsouciaure Of a kitten tossing a ball Of
arm
Under tho circumstances the efforts Of
ne actors were not OF avail Ethelber;
Hayes played the role OF a Scotch uncle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
IS SUED BY FLORIST
Process Servers Picket the Ritz
Carlton Hotel to Serve
Papers.

Although the Duke OF Manchester wa,
supposed Yesterday "a hA in pbi,ad.,rbt,
~. ,-.,..a ..., -.
nus i'o"I nervous
nt'hN'o"n caused ny me failure OF his
Slo'""nooo moving picture company,
some of his friends though, tina, he
nigh, r.,ur, N III. .i,,. ,h,s ,,,,n,,i,.
,c,tr, 80, ,r,., .,..,.' Us.
'''' ''''' ''''''''i -" c"or'
VIII ne MADE I" ma him ~ the Ritz
Carlton. so that papers can he served In
q sui L. recover SliO which /, is al
leced the Dui,o oy,es nm eoris,.. hn,
l-otta,,.i,.. It
f"Ho"l's inc Closing or the lnterna-
'ohfl Educatlon League. which WAS or
ganlzcl 10y the Duke to extend knowl.
odgo of far off rlin,s nv re,rs p,
moving pirtures a uiin,her Of ,raIi,o..
gave -videuces of messing their ,,,i,,,s
vigorously. As A result a number ~ ~ :,
DuJl,'s friends mot AZ ,swvers oeine
Az So wall street IN see uhst co,,ld ~
done In settle his ansir. /, -, -. !,
tina, checks said 10 have hen sen, ~,
nm, 10 r.i,.i,, - al, sen' pn
of 5000 and a chack for So.o sor, -,
the Pullman Counan,. u,er, dis,,,.saa w.,
this inforn,al ga,berine Ut
louis + pear, M Tic lao. o,s,a =,
NJ schwartz aid las, nigh, no, go
several a,tsr,nts 80 LII, rfI.,
account il had been dectdei 80 ". s,, ~,
and try IN serve tho DuLa ,,.,th ~, -,
when he returns "a ,ou,, ''' Wv ''i''''
Blair Frazer se,rst,r,. ., ,ho t-I,,,,
tinral League. ssid Iaqt rier, ,b,t ~.
stories nrinted ~ ,ha ,Ioe,,,, ., ,,,. Wv
tional ofnres ana ,be or,re;aI 49,. "a,
tho Dul,e n, Nt,,,ctas,ar ".
and toId but baif Tho 80, wy "'''uS'
The clos rr ~ The ie,,,,e oe,oas q, A,,.
ten,porary" be satd "n.i, =, 49,, 80 w. ~.
a biiitv ~ hts cr.,o o, ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
DIED.

ADAMS or Lohr Lsuscr .gdicp,.. ssp.
tNmber O., az his late residence. % East
F'fty- Nrst street
NOTICE Of funeral hereafter. Phll4de phta
papers copy.
BARNES suddenE. On Friday. September
-, 1874. a. so Claremou' Avenue New
York city. Elsa Louise. daughter ~ IN.
Rev. OTIS TIFFANY and Elsa Gilman
Barnes Of ohappsqua. X. v sE-d II
weeks
Funeral private
BONNER At Malosco. Trentino south
Tyrol, Austria, on Sep'ember g. after
short illness. Agnes, daughter ct Mrs
q + Bonner and ~ The late Geo-s.
s-weu Bonner IN her twenty nrst yosr
BRINToN.--col. Nathan sharp'ess. l. >
army, entered into lite Frlday. Sep'orl-
her rs, at his residence. 50 West SI,t..
nt,h street, in his elEh'y fourth year.
BuRNET Annie s, Vldoa ~ Jacob
Burnet Of Cincinnati Ohio, IN her
sixty ninth wear September "a 1911. st
her summer residence, watch Hnl I.
Funeral Saturday. September IS a. watch
Hul r. ! Cincinnati papers please copy.
poREMUs At newark, y. J, or Thursday.
september g. 1910 Wilbur poremus
Funeral services VIZ ha hold 2, his ~.
home q Lincoln avenue, Newark. j.,
on Saturday September o. at = NJ
Frank r Foster, " D.. and daughter ~
the Gate Elias Moleson sn4 Ph.r.
GeorgisnA Tuttle.
Funeral AZ the Church ~ the TransArurs
ton, East Twenty ninth street, $40
A. NJ, Monday. September IS, 1914
HOLDEN After a brief illness Georg. v
Holden. IN tho slxty- seventh year Of hi,
Funeral services ~ his lat. residence. 90
West Eishtv-thrd street. on Sunda,
september ~. o. . T ~. Intermen, a,
Mount Auburn, Mass
KLEEsATTEL--Louise K!eesa'tel Fur.rsi
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" az ives,
Twenty-third street Drank Camp
bell Building. Sunday. ; O'Clock Auto
mobile cortege,
MACK.-At Somerville, y. j, on s.p'~mb-r
Is, 1914, Madeleine c. Mack. daughter ~
the late Alvah A. Clark
Funeral services will he held a. hsr
late residence, Mountain avenue. Soner.
ville, on Monday afternoon, September
-. AZ o'clock Carriages vir meet
trslr leaving Liberty street New York
At 10 =. 4
September -. iei' =,
Southampton. l.. I, John MoGaw Uona.
bury.
Funeral services a. ct Georges Chapel
stuyv.ssnt square, on Slturdty, sep.
tcmber :s. 1914 at 1850 \ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
PLAY COST LAWYER $4,000.
'pert sum IN Finding Out what
Unopened 4" Npry."

Fad remembrance ~ What Han
r ned 10 Mary Wcr. revived yesterday
"'e0 II. Randolph Gugreuh"imer. a law
Gov Of ~ Wall street appeared N the
'th District Municipal Court AS defend
- n A suit brought by even members
~ that theatrical company for the re-
''verv NJ wages The suit was brought
sFf'rst Mr.. GugSt rLcimcr on thu theor,.
Wat he Wds financially interested in the
'dV ton OF rnc play by j G. Yorke.
'H4-lcS .. Stewart, Morris Foster Rose
htr' Carlton, Helen Hayner Emily cot
'rs and Kate Jopson al members Of the
s0al cast. Justice William +. Moore
a. So. ssed two % IN" complaints and re-
'"-'@d h.S decision In the five others. Mr..
'psgerhe!mor on the stand said he had
lns' more than $4,000 IN salary advances
:" members ~ the company. His wife 5
tner Miss Olive Wyndham, appeared as
I've star
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
Nothing for Upkeep.

Tile best brick is needed. though, and
az present the good brick has 10 be brought
here from considerable distances. which
very greatly enhances the building cost
Of brick roads. One can tell nothing
about the qualities Of the shale Mr.. Glynn
speaks OF. II your brick road is perfectly
laid the repair costs are not $40 to $50
a mile year. which the Governor gives,
but nothing-not cent
As 20 the bad financing in the past he
is thoroughly right I've said so much
about that that | can add little to Il
The least that can be done is TO issue
bonds which shall not outlive the roads
built
THE city Of New York has gradually
been forced 70 pay for its roads more and
more ont Of its ready money and not by
long time bond issues As result this
city VIII by 1915 be paying for It's roads
out OF rs yearly income of taxes and
so forth Perhaps that is too much to ex-
pect the State 20 do very soon, but -
a goa which might he increasingly aimed
at"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-26
APPEALS FOR AID FOR
BRITISH WOUNDED
Lady Paget Says Apathy Here
Is Caused by Lack Of Real
News of War.

The Sun has received from the Ameri-
can Womens War Relief Fund in London.
of which Lady PaEet = president ana the
Duchess OF Marlborough secretary, a
circular in which the fund appeals Tor
money 10 carry on the work for which q
was organized
In a letter accompanying tho circular
Lady Paget says:
II have had a letter from Miss Mabel
Boardman, the Red Cross secretary. IN
vhich she says Il Is almost impossible to
get people to contribute for the wounded
in this war. She SAWS they have given
far more on other occasions of tar l-ss
disaster. and they do not seem to real q
the great need and distress caused hy the
war. I fear this apathy is largely caused
by our censorship, and IL people only
could know the truth Instead of hearn 2
these German inventions they would give
freely.
we have one Of thu best organized
hospitals there are. II is ali done IN the
name OF America, with American money.
and we ~ ths American flag.
The circular sent our 10y the fund is az
follows.
We, American women OF England.
wanting to show our sympathy with
Great Britain in her hour Of trial,
are eouipplng surgical hospital on
the south coast OF England for the
treatment Of sailors and soldiers
Nounu "ua osnao,,,, ,vi,b the Rrit.
W. n'ns f'rose societv and our bosnI-
- - haor .ccen,sd Nv fine war
Gmo. 7, yri,, he known as the
.,srto., voren's Uosnital and
iii a. the American and the Red
r,rns. days
Through our clothing department
No aro proy,dins work FOR the wives
~ soldiers and others who NAV be
destitute owing to the war The
Nrst claim on this department Is 20
prepare the clothing and linen FOR
the equipment Of the hospital
We are further anxious 10 run an
ambulance ship for the comfortable
RECOMMENDATION OF the wounded TO the
various base hospitals along the
coast. This ship would he under
the orders OF the War Office,