davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

spstisi % Ths IntsiiiE1siser.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, FEB. 12.
Wofsord defeatfs % cieinson ls tc IL IL.
3 iine game Of Y sketb <ll played here
this afternoon. 81 s. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l. McPhail OF IVA were
among the visitor in the city yester-
day. %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

q e. r. Horton returned iasi nskhl
frorns q short visit to Columbia. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

sndge J. S, Fowler returneG last
night from Columbia. =. - - :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Mrs. G. H. Jones and Mater Jones
OF Seneca swara In the city vateraas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

West Alumnae was hold yesterday af-
ternoon with Miss Lena Clinkscaies
at hcr home on Calhoun street. There
was q good attendace OF members and
the subject, Germany. was very inter
esting and instructive Just ut this
time Tho FIRST selection on the pro-
gram was a talk on Germany and her
People by Mrs. Frank Burriss. Mrs.
j. Nj. Garrison read O paper on the
eyonts in Germany that led up to tho
war; Thcn followed the general dis
cuia'on in which all Joined. The
cleaners paper was read by Miss
Louise Agnewy and was especially fine.
Tho music for the afternoon was
furnished by. Miss Jean Harris and
was enjoyed by all. Miss Clinkscales
served a delightful sweet course dnr-
ing tho pleasant social feature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

n. L. Sullivan OF Greenyille was d
visitor In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Tea PARTY t;jIris.

The Tea Party Girls were beauti-
fully entertained yesterday afternoon
by little Miss Ruth Reese and very
happy afternoon was spent by each
one. This congeniai party or little
folks fully enjoyed their meeting and
look forward with pleasure to Fri
day afts2noph.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Mrs. j.. N. Wallace of Lula, Ga. is
the guest OF Mrs. J. e. Barton on Cal
houn street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Prof. Frank Hawkins OF Iownyillc
Is In the city. for the weekend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Mr., md Mrs. n. b. Jones OF Town
VILE ara visiting in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Miss Llcy Hoyt OF Columbia and
Miss Sare Fufmah OF Gseenvilie arr
with relatives here y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

: Mr.. and Mrs. David Bryson of Clln-
ton are visiting MIR. and Mrs. j. A.
Cook. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13
Personal

Miss Carrie McCuen was called to
her home in Greenville yesterday on
account OF the illness of relatives.
w. H. McDade OF Pendleton was
day.
F s. Prince of carswell Inst,tute
was IN the city yesterday.
L. L. Bannister OF Hartwell. Ga.
was visitor In the city yesterday.
e. Nj. Duckworth of Lebanon was
among the visitors in the city yester-
Pat Major of the Hammond School
section spent yesterday In the city.
L. q. Martin of the HopeweiI sec.
ton spent yesterday in the city.
W. L, Dobbins of TownAlIe spent
yesterday in the city.
J. C. Dobbins OF Hartwell, Ca. was
visitor In the city yesterday.
Mr., ind Mrs n. b. Jones OF Town,
vile ar visiting in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

Mr.. William Wright of Clemson
College was hero yesterday for the
funeral OF Mr.. Harold Webb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

s W! X Glenn Of t;entersilie was a
Visitor inithe City yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

FitNzint Meeting nue west AIamsas.
a very pleasant meetlpg b Of the Due
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

J. G. Dobbins of Hartwell, Ca. was
9 visitor In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-13

WI Dobbins of Town;GlIe spent
yesterday in the city. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

side world. You are sympathetic and
affectionate.'"
Miss Covington said that as a result
OF such pleading she consented to wed
the clergyman. but that she was dls!l-
~lusioned shortly afterward and she de-
cided that he must pay her for the DIS
tress of mind he had caused her.
81 taxed him with his perfdy." said
Miss Covington, and he confessed that
he was married. but that his wife was an
invalid and might die at any moment.
I then became nervous and distressed
because of DR.. Hill's perfdy and de-
cided that the action against him should
be begun as soon as possible.
81 nave seen II printed that DR.. Hin
said | was OF unsound mind INC should
be incarcerated. OF course this Is alb
surd. 1t was on his recommendation
that I got my present position paying
me $50 a week. He had me made dis
trict manager OF the American Yeomen.
a fraternal order. He must have
changed his opinion quickly about my
mental capacity.
"Dr. Hill insisted that 7 come to New
York from Chicago because he wanted
me constantly at HIS elbow. My name
was put on the letterhead as manager
OF DR.. Hills International Peace Forum.
He must ave thought a goat deal Of
my mental ability at that time because
/ wrote a great many OF his lectures.
compiled much OF his data and made
his business arrangements. n he COM
plimented ME On my ability and mental
capacity. DR.. Hill was an ardent wooer
and his letters are OF such a nature
that they Will prove my case in court
Or. Hill's answer to Miss Covington's
complaint will he filed this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
CHMAMAN ASKS POLICE CURB.
Toe Many Visits From Woods
Men, Merchant Charges.

Argument will DO heard In the Su-
preme Court to-day or an application by
the Wing woh Chong Company. import
ers Of silks and other Chinese goods at
81 Pell street. for an injunction restrain
ing Police Commissioner Woods and his
s~ubordinates from entering M search
ing the plaintiffs store at all hours OF
the night on suspicion that It harbors
gambling games.
Lee Yick You, president Of the com-
pany, alleges that the concern has been
in business for thirty years. has a trade
amounting to more than 5000, 900 a year
and pays the United States Government
annually more than $4,000 In duties.
He alleged that between the hours OF IL
y. NJ. and s A.. NJ. on September "a last
a party of raiders knocked on his door
and pushed him aside n walked in
when he responded. He asked what the
trouble was. After looking around they
walked out and said. "All right" He de-
clared that the same thing occurred on
October 2. The police have been threat
ening and i~ntimidating him n his I'm
ployees, he charges, but have not yet &C.
cused hin Of any illegal aCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
STUFF PARADE NEEDS
A REAL UNCLE SAM
Committee May Have to Rent
One Unless Fitting Follower
of Cause Volunteers.
MARSHALS ARE SELECTED

The Empire State campaign committee
is afraid that II will have to rent an
Uncle Sam TO march with Miss Columbia
at the head OF tho National Woman
Suffrage Association IN the parade Octo-
Der %. He must be a hne physical
specimen. such as will do honor to tho
country he represents. Thus far no
male s~uffragist has appeared who will
Ill the bill. though Miss Columbia has
been chosen tname a secret as yeti.
II Ia hoped that some athletic male suf-
fragist will appear In time to save DR..
Anna Howard Shaw from the ignominy
Of marching behind a theatre ''supe" In
Stars and Stripes.
TIL national section which Uncle Sam
and Miss Columbia will lead Is to con-
tain a flying wedge composed Of the
States where women vote. Wyoming,
which was irst to ~enfranchise its
women. will be the point Of the wedge.
and the other States Will follow in the
time order In which they freed women.
Back OF the wedge will be Alaska, all
alone.
The list Of marshais for the parade !.
! complete. Miss Ethel Stebbins Is grand
marshal and Mrs. A. w. Taves will
command for the International division,
assisted by Miss Fola La Toilette. Mrs
Crystal Eastman Benedict. Miss Har-
! riet Sheppard and Miss Alice Carpenter.
Miss Clara Savage. the littlest marshal,
will be in charge of the national division.
Miss Leila Whittier will be marshal for
the publicity council. and Miss Ellen
| O'Brien for the teachers section. Mrs
Herbert Carpenter Is grand marshal for
the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association.
Miss Portia Willis and a big stan will
keep the Woman Suffrage Party d.
vision In step. Miss Elisabeth Burchenal
will look out for the Equal Franchise
Society and Miss Hedwig Reicher 10 ia
marshal the actresses group.
Recruiting stations for pledges to
march will be opened to-day at Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, Forty.
second street and Fifth avenue. Madison
Square, Broadway and Forty-fourth
street. Wall street and In Columbus
Circle. This Is writer's day. and
Eleanor Gates, Ethel Watts Mumford
Elizabeth Frazer. Dorothy Dix, Ethel
Lloyd Patterson and Anne O'Hagan will
be in charge Of the stations from ~
o'clock till s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
DIR. HILL DESCRIBED
AS WEEPING WOOER
Miss COvingtOn Outlines Her
800. 600 Suit Against
Peace Forum Head.


MISS Lucille Covington' VINO came
from the West last Saturday to aid her
attorney. Nathaniel r. Schmidt. to pre-
.... ~. ..,s.,,. 1. ..r ann mn hrooc,
'"' '"e ;"
or promise suit against tne rev Ut
John Wesley Hill. made what she said
her first authorized statement on
a.. "a A.. sm rno,
~ ."'o =" '' o"N VI Nv. "''
zzo BROADWAY. yesterday. she toid u
detailed story of the alleged wooing by
tho nr.s,d.r, NJ ,ho t,,.rra,iora, paace
-. - - a..
roruin anu sa'o .nat letters lIo,n ~
mn expressing aHect'oh LOT ner wou'o
De In evidence AT the 'riai.
MISS C~ovington, VINO IL an at'rac',Ve'
dark halred woman lnciihed 10 s'outness'
but with clear complexion not dependent
on cosmetics, said that she Is aiding ner
attorney now In preparing her case pc
cause as a business woman her time Is
valuable and she decided to take up the
matter with her attorney now while she
has a little time. She said she was not
alarmed by statements intimating that
her actions prior to Ming the suit made
her amenable to prosecution.
"I am here for a fight to a inish.'
said Miss Covington. There will be
no compromise. because the suit has
reached the point where II must be de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

1850 A. M.-Autos start from ~
Fast Thirty fourth street.
l2 A. N TO 8 p. M.-Bailoen day In
Wall street and throughout the city.
Noon-Factory meetn In Long lsl-
and City by Long Island suffrage squad.
=. M.-Twenty-siNth Assembly d.
trict street meeting at losth street and
s to 1880 p. M-Thirty-sxth Asssm-
bly, district street meetings at l6sth
street and Washington avenue. At C1er.
mont and Washington. at Bathgate and
fremont avenue and ~ Webster and
fremont avenue.
Sis p. M-Seventeenth Assembly
enth street and Columbus avenue and
at l0lst street and Columbus avenue
Speaker. Miss II. c. Howard. o. J.
Smith and Chauncey Dutton.
p. M-Sineteenth Assembly DIS
trict suffrage hearinS before the Re-
publican Club. e7ss broadway.
wOMES'S POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Seventeenth senatorial dis
trict, meeting. Twenty fourth street
and sixth avenue.
1880 p. M-silen. speech, 1soth street
and Melrose avenu
I:<5 7. M.-Sixteenth Senatorial dts
tric'. meeting. First avenue and sixty
S:45 y. M.-rwenueth Senatorial dis
trict,. meeting. Ninety-nfth street and
p. M.-Rovfng shop Winner.
Ninety-eixth street and Broadway.
$3.50 r. M.-Twentetth senatorial die.
,rict, meeting, li+th street and Third
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

sar brothers laboratory, in the Sanders
laboratory. in the Goodfellowship Club
house. the Swift memorial infirmary and
In the observatory.
At home in Taylor Hall were Presi-
dent and Mrs. M~acCracken. Commits
sioner and Mrs. J. II. Finley. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Pratt, DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Taylor. DR.. and Mrs. W. c. L. Rhodes,
DR.. n Mrs. A.. II. Strong. Miss Jean
C.. Palmer, the officers OF the DEPART
ment OF art. the Officers OF the depart
ment OF Biblical literature and the off,
GERS of the department of political
science. Miss Sarah Dodd and Miss Mary
Taylor.
In the athletic circle this afternoon
trere was given n historical exhibition
Of the progress of physical training at
Vassar. Costumes similar 10 those worn
by the students at various periods were
worn. and some OF the old methods In
physical culture were demonstrated
In Taylor Hall from 5 to 10 this eve
ming the student delegates were guests
at a reception given by representatives
OF undergraduate organizations.
The in%auguration OF Dr. Henry Noble
MacCracken as president OF Vassar will
be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
only living members of vawarsg Muahngc class of 1867 who took pr in the annNerayex exercises on
Monday lief to right Mrs. Bishop Mrs. Caw and Missy oodsorh

PouoHKEEPsrE. n. Y. Oct. 12.-Many
OF the Oldest graduates OF vasear COL
lege who are here for the semi-centen-
MA celebration gasped to-day when in
an address at the Vassar commemora
ton exercises. Mrs. Emily James Put
nam. associate in history at Barnard
College. asserted that II she had her
way all women would be reared to be
manly and to carry firearms. Mrs. Put
MANS speech caused much discussion
and many OF the graduates shook their
heads. Mrs. Putnam's address was on
Women and Democracy"
81 would have girls reared to be
manly" said Mrs. Putnam. II would
have them trained in dangerous sports
where their safety OF life and limb de-
pended on their physical prowess. and I
would have them taught to look out for
themselves. ! would have them discard
their hampering clothing. / would have
them learn the ordinary arts of self
defence. would have them openly
carry guns"
Mrs. Putnam reiterated her statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
TRACTORS FEATURE
WHITE WING PARADE
Twelve 1OsTOn Motors With
Varied Appliances to Clean
Model District.

The feature OF the street Cleaning
parade reviewed yesterday by Commits
sioner Fetherston and his staf from a
%grandstand in front Of the First Field
Artillery Armory. at broadway and
Sixty-eighth street, was the appearance
Of the twelve new ten ton motor trac-
tors with which the department is going
to keep the Model District clean.
With each tractor are INTERCHANGEABLE
t~railers. a brush. a scoop. a sand
spreader. several covered carts. and even
a snow plough. These tractors have
only been In use a few days. and will
cover from Fourteenth street to Forty
second street. and from Sixth avenue
to the Hudson.
TIL parade yesterday was strictly an
exhibition OF apparatus, and more than
one hundred pieces were sent from cities
In every part OF the country to be dis
| played at the exhibition of street clean
ing appliances being held this week at
the armory.
The parade started at one Of the
department sta bles at Seventeenth street
and Avenue c. and although 1t was
essentially n display OF apparatus, 500
White Wings" aided by the Street
Cleaning and Police bands gave the
string of big machines ample escort up
Fifth avenue and Broadway.
Requests had been made that FIVE
automobiles from the Women's Equal
Suffrage League appear in the parade
Permission officially was denied. but the
women were told that no one could pre-.
vent them from riding behind the parade.
This was done. and five gayly bedecked
automobiles followed the Police Band
and displayed appropriate banners and
many brooms.
Near the end of the exhibition at the
armory a meeting will he held at which
| nearly two hundred cities in this coun-
try and Canada will be represented
! either by the heads of their Street Clean
ing Departments or their deputies. The
object will be to form "A Street Cleaning
League OF the United States and Can.
ada. Annual paradcs and exhibitions
will then be held for the interchange of
the newest ideas on the problem of
keeping American cities clean by eco.
monte and efficient methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Don't
Watch
Out
MoRRIsrowN. y. j, Oct. 12-That's
the way the suffra yists are paraphrasing
James whitcomb Riley in Morristown
Just now. For the weird things that are
happening can only be attributed to
malign spirits bitterly opposed to the en-
reimbursement of women. The objects OF
their wrath are suffrage posters and ban.
ners. and they are practical spirits. deal
ing with squirt runs and s%ulphuric acid
when the banners can't be torn Down.
II was sulphur!c acid that ruined the
beautiful twenty foot banner raised by
the Women's Political Union on WASH
ington street a week ago. A man tried
his hand first at cutting the banner
down and throwing 1t in the mud. He
was the agent OF the building from which
one end OF the banner was hung. and he
objected to the permission the lessee of
the building had given Mrs. ]. A. II.
Hopkins. vice-president OF the w. p. u.
to use II as a sienpost, The s~ufragists
awoke Tuesday morning 10 Ind, the IAN
ner which the day before had adjured
Morrfstown men to vote Yes on the
suffrage amendment October 10" fiat in
the muddy street.
Hot with indignation they carried II
( their headquarters. washed of the
mud and flung II to the breeze from two
friendly buildings q block further up the
street. Next day the awning man VINO
fastened It up called Mrs. Hopkins over
the telephone.
Your banner looks awfully queer he
said. Guess I'd better lower II and
wash It again"
Mrs. Hopkins and her assistants
trooped over TO see 1t done. But when
the banner was lowered. behold, there
was no banner II crumbled into dust
In their hands.
"%Sulphuric acid.' said the awning
man, and. gathering up the fragments
he threw them in a garbage can.
The Women's Political Union Is still
%undaunted, and to-day will raise an
other banner. which Is to be watched
day and night by sentinels chosen from
the masculine friends Of the cause. But
the MorristOwn banner 10 not the only
one ruined.
"Everywhere in Morris county that
we've put UP posters they've been torn
down." Mrs. Hopkins said to-day. at
has certainly been an organized efort
for sometimes when we've been over a
route Of ten or twelve miles, putting VI
he announcements Of a meeting. nex'
day we'd And every m down.
I'VE suspect that a certain member
of the city administration Is back Of ths
sulphur1c acid business. The Republican
machine is against US here. But W.
expect to win October 10, and having
our posters torn down hasn't hurt VI
any"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Play OvERExC1TEs YOUTH.
Cuban stricken with Npopirxy AZ
Climax of .'ShcrlOck Holiness"

sherlock Hoines and his exciting ad-
ventures as displayed by william Gil
lette in the play of the same name at
the Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon
proved too much for L. kinderland, IL.
"A Cuban youth who lives at the Hotel
Apsonia. Vt the end of the third act the
boy toppled in his seat with an attack
of ~apoplexy and had to he carried to the
lobby, where he was revived. Later he
was removed TO the hotel.
1t was just At the most exciting mo-
ment Of the play when the incident &C.
Cured. sherlock Hoimcs sticks his
cigar in "A corner of the gas cellar and
eluies his captors by causing them to
watch the cigar while ne escapes through
"A door at the other side.
Kinderland had been observed watch
ing the play with tense excitement. and
when the climax came and the detective
knocked over a lamp, precipitating utter
darkness, he suCcumbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
S%UFFRAGETTES' TEAM
BEATS MEN IN SKIRTS
Right to Vote Demonstrated in
Ball Game at Forest Hills
Gardens.

Forest Hills Gardens men saw the
baseball nine of the town beaten to a
finish yesterday by a nine composed OF
the wives, sisters and daughters of the
players. The score was 8 To 1.
The suffragette nine-yes. they're all
sufragette-was composed OF Mrs Close.
first base; Mrs. McCabe. pitcher Miss
McCabe, catcher Mrs. Davenport. second
base Mrs. bristol. shortstop Miss Ryan,
third base Mrs. Earle. left field Miss
Kay. centre held. and Mrs. Bosart. right
field. They have been practising baseball
Tor a year. In the intervals Of canvassing
the town for suffrage. for as Mrs.
Pitcher McCabe said. winning the vote
was all right, but until she could make
a home run equal TO her husband she
wouldn't feel on perfect equality with
him.
Yesterdays game was a picturesque
spectacle, for the masculine nine was at
tired In women's clothes. This was in
difference to the demand OF the sufrrgette
nine. who said IL wasn't fair that the
mel should have the freedom OF trousers
while they were handicapped by skirts.
The men demurred at first, but Mrs.
Shortstop bristol said in that case the
women wouldn't mind putting on mems
clothes for the game. The masculine
nine gasped as n man and agreed TO
wear skirts.
A large crowd. including many women.
watched the game. Soprano cheers rent
the air when the umpire. whose mascu-
line form was t~astefully attired in a
colonial costume. thai the
ladies' nine had played an errorless
game. Miss Third Base Ryan won sew
eral rounds Of applause when she scored
the nrst run, stealing the second and
third base. and Mrs, Left Field Earle
was carried in triumph from the ned
for her brilliant catches
At the end Of the game the mems
nine agreed unanimously to vote for the
suffrage amendment November 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
STREET CAR MEN AID sUFN.
Adopt Revolutions Favoring Gem.
trywIde Movement.

Resolutions favoring votes for women
IN all States, 1t was announced yester-
cay have been passed by the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Employees. Part Of resolutions
reads
Whereas over 1900, 900 women have
been granted the rights OF full citizen
ship in the United States by attaining
possession Of the strongest weapon in
the possession Of workingmen and work.
'ngwornen, namely. the ballot
"Resolped, That we go on record as
heartily indors!ng the woman suffrage
bills now before the voters of New York.
New Jersey. Massachusetts, and such
other States that have voted to refer
the matter to the people for their deci-
SION"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
ROADS KILL 2,05e IN 8 MONTHS.
3s,330 Injured in Quarter Ended
juno 80.

WAsHiSGroN, Oct. 1.-Two thou
Hand and ffty-six persons were killed
ana 1886 injured on railroads In the
United States In the three months ended
June 20, according to a report of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. issued
to-iar. Train accidents caused the
oehth OF e~ighty-six persons Other
'fain mishaps, including accidents TO en-
poye'S while at work. 20 passengers get
thg on or of cars. to ~trespassers and
others, caused the death OF 1878 per-
sons and Industrial accidents n o in
VOWED IN train operation cost ninety
four lives.
As compared with the corresponding
quArtcr Of 1914 the figures sho a
derrease Of 1876 in the number Of killed
end 1892 in the number Of injured. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 10.-The oil
industry In Burma and in many parts of
Japan has been ruined by the war and
$780, OQ. 900 worth OF oil properties have
shut down. This was the news brought
here by J. 8, Ripple, anage Of the big
Burma oil concerns, who arrived from
Yha Orient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

The battleships Wyoming. Texas. Utah,
Florida and New York Of the north At
lantic feet are expected to reach the
Brooklyn navy yard from Hampton
Roads before the close Of the week.
They are to be run through the same
dry dodx In fifteen days INC then 60 to
sea again.