davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
Revision Of Charter For Richmond.


A movement has been started among
the citizens Of Richmond, Va, and the
members Of the city council for re-
vision Of the present charter.
The city now has three bodies-the
board Of aldermen, the common coun-
Gil and the administrative board. The
first acts as a legislative body. the Sec
ond outlines the city's improvements
and the third has them carried out.
=. There has been considerable dissatis-
faction because of the inefficiency Of
this form of management Of the city's
affairs, and the citizens are asking the
council to draw up new charter under
which Richmond may be run on more
businesslike basis. Meetings to arouse
interest in this matter have been held
by nearly every organized body in the
city, including the chamber Of COM
merce, Business Mems club, Rotary
club, Engineers society. Architects as
ISOLATION and large number Of civic
organizations. The result seems likely
to be that the question will be put to a
vote at the coming fall election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND
PAlNs-NEED NOT Be!

That is-if you use the right rem
edy. Sloan's Liniment is real neces.-
sity in every home-for young and
old. It's merit is praised in dozens
Of letters. A stir neck from colds,
children's sprains, those, aching mus
cles; that sharp neuralgia pain
these find guaranteed relief In sloan's
Liniment. Every home meets with
sudden aches and accidents. Your
home need . bottle. CSC, Soc and
800. (3)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
DAINTY DANCE FR0CK.

Dance frock Of pale pink chiffon with
full skirt consisting of yards and yards
Of this flmy material. The simple
bodice with v neck and surplice drape
is soft and pretty. favoring the Greek
tendencies. A dainty sleeve cap Is de-
veloped from three rows Of plated
chiffon. Garlands of flowers and Z
satin girdle afford dainty trimming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

like new girl andlI am now rcli
of all these troubles. hope all "
girls will get relief as have. In
felt better in my life. Mrs. J1
TETREAuLT. Box ZIG, Sterling, CT
Massena, N. Y.-"I have take
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comro
and l highly recommend it. II snyG
wants to write to me I will gladly q
her about my case. was certain1
! bad condition as my blood was III y
ing to water. had pimples on my v
and bad color, and for five yearS I
been troubled with suppression. y
doctors called it Armenia and Exh
ton. and said was all run down, 4
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable a.
pound brought me out all right ~ r
tAv1sA MyREs, Box "a, Massena, Nh
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
IN STERLING
LIVES A ST.
Who Suffered As Many |
Do-Tens How ShGx
Found Relief. 81
Sterling, Conn. am a girl q
wears and / used to faint away VI

month and was
weak. l was
bothered a lot
female wsakne
read your littls
Wisdom for
men, and l saW
9TH e rs had
helped by LydI
Pinkham's We
BILE Compound
decided to tiyik
it has made M
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
Fresh Reeta valuahla.

Fresh beets are quite rich in food
properties and may be eaten hot with
Z dressing of butter or cold with an oil
and vinegar dressing. Picked beets,
one Of the best loved picnic dishes, are
Invaluable as an appetizer and deserve
place on every table.
Ono Drunk q Year Allowed.
One drunk year IS not too much for
a man. Jamaica IN. " magistrate told
culprit who swore that was his limit,
but warned him to remember that he
had had this years spree.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
AN AUTUMN TAILLEUR.

Rather boyish in line. this suit Of
navy wool mohair, with full skirt and
hip length coat, showing semibelted
effect. The collar buttons high in mil
itary fashion and a turnover velvet
collar serves as smart trimming. The
trim sailor of faille silk and the white
topped button boots afford a smart
effect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

Call at the ONCE Of The Herald ~
leave your order for Job PRINTING
We are the printers with the "Kno4
how" 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23
Young Girls, Heed This Alyis

Girls who are troubled with painfIIj
irregular periods, backache. headae
dragging-down sensations, faiHtjn4
spells or indigestion, should immediae
seek restoration to health by taking r.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Grays Harbor county. Wise
advertisers know 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-23

Cuba's Rich Soil.
In some Of the islands Of the West
Indies there are areas of cane which
have yield& fair crops for twenty
years without replanting. In Cuba the
most progressive planters usually al
low no more than five or six ''ratoon"
crops, the fields being then replanted.
The soil Is so rich that rotation Of
crops has apparently not been found
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
NINE. SANYA'S GEMS
HELD BY POLICE
Auto Dealer Who Tried to Sell
$1,000 Lavalliere for $500
Arrested.

Nine. Catherine Sanys's diamonds
await her at Police Headquarters at
least some of them do. A lavalliere,
valued at $1,000, was found yesterday.
the police say, on Herman Lindeman.
who was arrested in the neighborhood
of Maiden Lane. The police were un-
able to find Nine. Sanya last night
either in her apartments at the Hotel
Seymour. in West Forty-ffth Street,
or at her summer home at Long
Branc.i. y. j.
The diamonds vanished from Nine.
Sanys's room on June %. She had a
reception that evening and wore some
of her handsomest jewelry. In the
layalliere is one stone OF fourteen
carats. one of four and half and one
of three and half With other pieces
worth $4,000, she laid the lavalliere on
her dressing table and stepped out OF
the room for moment. when she
returned the jewelry was gone.
No trace Of the gems was found
until Yesterday when u jewel.er tele-
phoned TO Police Headquarters that a
man was trying to sell jewels worth
S7.000'for $4,000.
Lindeman. who said he was an auto
mobile dealer, living at 236 West
Thirty sixth Street. denied stealing the
iewery. although he admitted. the
police say. trying. 70 sell the laval
liere. He was charged with grand
larceny. The police said two others
were concerned in the theft. Linde-
man, they say. has served time for
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27

,l 24-To Port Washington in c. Norriss petrolwaggon
and paved at tennis all the afternoon and then all TO dinner
very fssb one too thereafter he and Mistress Madge lnop
go cd NV wife arried to dance Kathleen and home early,
d read p MacGs "The Rat-Pt" until eleven and so tobed
hut was Weakened wife coming back from the dance
4 fine book THE Rat-Pt," amazing wellwrote
2p by times and my host allowed me to 40 as wished all
dow CO n1aved at tennis and the saltwater, with VIII
Bsn whom did great liking to- To the ofhce where all
the evening at my rvenng but little zest for It, because OF he
borrendous and needless in Chicago.
26Iav late up to the Office busy at petty matters
Home early and my little owaggon there; and was over
come with great fright it, much as comes to man a1ter ,he
hath been pronounced But my vile ahd
did m for ride near Yonkers village driving without mshap'
Int greatly relieved safe home And IN the evening
nv wife drove me halfway the city, but drove into the curo poor
vecb albeit she was know OF machinery IMAM
News come that another ships is sunk by German SUD-
marine How it is to end alone knoweh and my prayers are
that this land may know war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
MRS. ONFFROY ASKS
FOR $500 A WEEK
Husband Will Oppose Alimony
Plea To-day-Mother Hides
Children.

Mrs. Kathleen onfrroy yesterday,
through counsel, applied to Justice
Philbin, of the Supreme Court, for 800
week alimony, pending the decision
in the separation suit of Roland D.
Onffroy, vice president and general
manager of the United Five and Ten
Cent Stores. However. the where
abouts of the two Onffroy children,
Roland T. and Paul d., forcibly recov-
cred by their mother at Cos Cob, Conn,
on Saturday, are still mystery. Mrs
Onffroy was not in court yesterday.
The Onffroys have been in a series
of legal pr :oedings in the last few
weeks. First, Onffroy had his wife
committed to the House of the Good
Shepherd on the ground of intoxica-
ton. Mrs. Onfroy obtained a writ of
habeas corpus, and Justice Shearn freed
her.
Counsel for Onffroy was not ready
Yesterday to answer the alimony APP
plication of Ms. Onffroy, and prom
ised to file opposing affdavits to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
GOOD BILL AT PALACE
Grace La Rue and Bonnie
Glass Please Highly.

Grace La Rue heads this weeks bill
at the Palace. singing new songs and
wearing new summer gowns. Miss La
Rue is the author and composer of one
of the best songs in her repertoire, 81
Love You So" which she introduced at
the Palace yesterday, and she has ex-
pressed her intention of singing her
own songs exclusively, now that her
first effort has met with success.
Paul Armstrong; THE Banks Half
Million" was the dramatic offering, and
Nat NJ. Wills, as amusing as ever. and
Bonnie Glass, prettier than ever,
brought JOY to large audiences. Doyle
and Dixon did their eccentric singing
and dancing novelty; Han Ping Chen
and his Peking mysteries again mysti-
fed the audience, and many a hearty
laugh was inspired by the antics Of
Santley and Norton. The Six Water
Lilies, by swimming and diving in the
big tank, gave the Palace a summer re-
sort effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
TREVOR GETS GIFT
FROM KENNEL CLUB
Farewell Dinner at Retiring
Presidents Home May Lead to
Permanent Organization.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Thbune.l

Southampton, Long Island, July 26.--
Henry c. Trevor, retiring president of
the Southampton Kennel Club, gave Il
farewell dinner tonight at Meadow
mere, his summer home, for the men,
bers of the local committee OF the club
IN recognition of their activity in pre-
noting the dog show on July 10. Frank
+. Dole, who was superintendent OF .he
show, was present. The gathering was
informal. Short speeches in praise 81
Mr.. Trevor's administration were made.
The plans of the 1915 show were dis
cussed. and the committee felt that the
club ought to become a permanent or
ganization They pledged their support
to the new officers.
A silver set, consisting OF tray, shhk-
er and glasses, was presented TO MI
Trevor by the local committee IN appre-
citation of his services. The presenta-
ton was made by David J. Gilmartln,
chairman of the local committee.
After the dinner Mr.. Trevor took his
guests TO the Garden Theatre to wit
ness the moving pictures OF the dog
show at the Meadow Club grounds on
Saturday, July 10. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford, OF
Ridgefield, Conn, are at the Meadow
Club for few days. Mrs. Sanford IS
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Edgar.
Miss Katherine W. Porter. who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
4 Thompson, has returned to Tuxedo
With her mother, Mrs. T. Wyman Por-
MIR. and Mrs. lie Grand c. Griswoid
are with Mr.. Griswold's mother Mrs
Chester Griswold, at the Bell cottage
for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Henry Mortimer biooAS ma mas I'd r.
turned from Newport. where she nad
been visiting her daughter. ,.
Miss Agnes Keyes and Miss Louise
Reyes, daughter and niece OF Or. 70 70
mund L. Reyes, are on a trip TO the
Panama Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
DELANY LEFT ONLY ST, 500
No Realty in Estate Of Jurist,
Who Got S17,500 a Year.

Justice John J. Delsny, Of the SUI
preme Court, left an estate OF u, BOO
The will was filed yesterday. The
petition for probate fixed the value OF
the personally at that amount, Mr..
Delany owning no real estate.
Mrs. Mary z. Delany. his wife. is the
sole beneficiary. Justice Delany had
been on the Supreme bench for four
and half years. His salary was sl1,-
500 year He had been Corporation
Counsel. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci and Assistant District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
JORDAN |. MOTT,
iron MAN, DEAD
Head of Big Plant Was
One of Founders of
Rapid Transit.
ILL FOR SIX WEEKS;
WAS 81 YEARS OLD
AS Elector Voted for Tilden in
1876-Was Acting Mayor
When Cooper Was III.

Jordan Lawrence Mott, president Of
the Jordan l.. Mott Iron Warks, died at
six o'clock last evening at his home,
2122 Fifth Avenue, at 130th Street. He
was in his eighty-seventh year, and
death was due to natural causes, re-
sulting from old age. He had been
confined to his bed about six weeks,
and Drs. f. W. Perkins and D. NJ. Mar
vim have been in constant attendance.
With Mr.. Mott when he died were his
daughter, Mrs. Marie NJ. MacLean, and
her husband, Charles F. MacLean, for
mer justice of the Supreme Court and
Police Commissioner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan L. Mott, jr. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made,
but burial will be in Kensico, n. Y.
Jordan l.. Mott was born in New
York City, at the corner of William and
Liberty streets. His mother died when
lie was nine years old. and he was
sent to the Irving Institute, at larry
town. which was conducted by the
father of the late Z. II. Hartman. He
went from school TO the University of
the City OF New York.
In 1849. after the discovery Of gold in
California, he longed to discard his
textbooks for the prospector's pick and
shovel. His father met his request to
go West with this proposition:
you may have all the privations and
profits Of miners life without going
to California. You shall live in tent
in my garden, hold no communications
with your friends or relatives except
by mail, do your own washing and
cooking, and be deprived of all that
now makes your life enjoyable, and in
return | will pay you the average wages
of a miner. Or you can remain at
home, in possession of the comforts
you now enjoy. with the prospect OF
succeeding to the business | have es-
tablshed.
Young Mott stayed at home. Begin
ming in the lowest branches of the iron
industry, he mastered all the details,
and when he succeeded to the manage
ment. in 1866, he was ready to give to
the work the guidance which has made
his administration of it a success
About ten years ago the main plant
was moved from Mott Haven to Tren-
ton, y. j.
In politics Mr.. Mott was a Democrat
Being honored with an election as
Presidential elector in 1875 he cast a
direct vote for Samuel J. Tilden. He
again served as elector in 1888. As an
Alderman he acted as president of the
board, and during the illness of Mayor
Cooper he was acting Mayor of New
York.
Mr.. Mott was member Of the origi.
nal Rapid Transit Commission and was
active in the proceedings under which
the present system was chartered and
built. Among other business enter
prises with which he was connected
were the North River Bridge Company
organized to bridge the Hudson a.
Twenty Street; the New River
Mining Company, the Central Gas Com
pany and the Forty-second Street anC
Grand Street Railroad.
Mrs. Mott, who was Miss Marianne
Seaman, daughter of James V. Seaman
of Westchester. died in 1898.
Mr.. Mott was a member OF the New
York, New York Yacht, American Yach
Engineers and Fulton clubs, and Of the
Masonic order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
MISS HELEN MACLAY'
TO MARRY G. BURT
DR.. H. B. Richardson, of
Boston, Engaged to
Miss Carpenter.
WEDDING DAYS
NOT YET ARRANGED
Both Backgrounds lobe Were
Graduated from Harvard
University.

Archibald NJ. Maclay, Of 80 West
Sixty-ninth Street. has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Helen Brown Maclay, TO Grinnell Burt.
Miss Maclay is now with her father
at their country home in Lawrence,
Long Island.
Mr.. Burt, who is son of Mrs.
Louise Pierson Burt, of Warwick,
\. Y, was graduated from Harvard in
1908. He is at present engaged in
business in California. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. George Rice Carpenter, of 612
West 112th Street, has announced the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Seymour Carpenter, to DR..
Henry R. Richardson, Of Boston. Miss
Carpenter is the daughter of the late
Professor George r. Carpenter, of Co
lumbia University.
DR.. Richardson, who is the son of
the late DR.. Maurice Howe Richardson,
of Boston, was graduated from Har
ward in 1910 and from the Harvard
Medical School in 1914. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Howard Taylor and his son, Murray
Taylor, sailed last week for Berlin,
where they will be the guests for a
short time Of Ambassador and Mrs.
Gerard
Mrs. William A. NJ. Burden will go
next week from Magnolia. Mass, to
Newport. R. l., where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Freling-
huysen, of Normandie Heights, have
gone to Saranac Lake to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell is making an
automobile tour of New England and
is now in the White Mountains.
Townsend Scudder, of this city. who
has been in the White Mountains. is
now visiting friends in the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, who
are spending the summer at Lake Della
ware, n. Y. are visiting Mrs. Gerry's
mother, Mrs. f. Henry Hartman. at
Arden, y. Y.
Miss Katherine C. Culver, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Potter King, of East
Fifty-frst Street, will be one of the
debutantes of the coming winter. Miss
Culver is a granddaughter of William
A. Clark, of 962 Fifth Avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Cruger Edger-
ton, Of 40 West Fiftieth Street have
gone to Cape May, n. j., for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Kennedy Tod have
gone to Canada on an automobile trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred n. Beadleston,
who are passing the summer in Sea-
bright, n. j., are at the Plaza for a
short visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
G.. S. X.
sehroon Lake

column IN The Ne" 1orA ifi'oh'
selfappond critic OF writers "hoh nc
detects in errors Of grammar philology.
He recently Gliding well known nc'oh
female characters lying prone upon ~
couch when the context plainly that she repOsng on
her back
The next day he received the following letter:
r. +. A
While il is true that the word prone sismnes
according to my New
Vetsterau Dictionary further meanings mot @'c' "'
disposed" Therefore. criticism not Justhed
ma the "oid
fresh water fish, or II ma! inca" 10
e o fault" -.
Thus if ! were TO to carp "ouo not
necessarily you with your face do"nwaos 10
iresh-waer
in Tribune must have been somewhat
received this little note Tor ne We" que
unable max place for it-Vanty Fair
We zncked that contribution because felt we still feel
that Mr. Henry Sydnor Harrson of prone lapse
and that Mr. Harrison known better than to make IT,
We felt as we still feel that contributors justification was
though we get ggge of his concluding paragraph
VANITY pumoors from the and we are giao
that VANITY Fair crowded TO print the Towers rejected
VANITY Fair wants option on the contents OF the zinc
are spiritual refuse reasonable oher payape IN
cash gasoene.
Mr. Briggs wants cartoon of man taxing MS
first unassisted ride in automobile and wants TO caption
when Teller Needs Friend" believe could help MN
bit by suggesting details
Coyuming is simpler than motoring IT, frnst ones fountain
pen flows too reey-whch analogous losing control OF the
car-one doesn't have to apply an emergency brake
The lastline automatically
F. P A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
DIED.
CASTELL-On Sunday, July %. WILL
lam u. Castell. Funeral private.

CASTELL-On Sunday, July %. WILL
lam II. Castell. Funeral private.
HOWARD Entered into rest, on Sun
day, July %, Charlotte NJ, wife OF
Ora Howard and daughter of the late
John and Elizabeth Pitman Cutcher-
son. Funeral services at her late
residence, 304 West SD St, Wednes-
day, July rs, at 1880 a. m. Inter-
ment at convenience OF family.
HUDSON-On July 26, 1915, Mary E.
widow of S. Terry Hudson, formerly
of Riverhead, L. l., in her 10th year.
Funeral services at residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. J. Addison Young, 80
Centre ave, New Rochelle, n. Y, on
Wedne sday evening, at 8 o'clock. III
torment at Riverhead, L. l., on Thurs
day, at noon.
MARDEN At Springfield Center, o..
sego County. y. Y. Friday, July %:
Francis Skiddy Marden, jr., son Of
Francis Skiddy and Fanny c. Mar
den. Funeral services at Grace
Church Chantry, at l0:30, Tuesday.
July q. Interment ~ WOODLAND
Cemetery Special train leaves Grand
Central Station at ll:i5.
MARVIN July %, 1915. at his res
idence, il8 Willett ST.. Jamaica, n. l.,
the Rev. Dan Marvin, rector emeritus
of Caroline Church, at Setauket.
Long Island, aged ~ years months.
Funeral Tuesday, July "a, at p. m,
Grace Church, Jamaica. lnterment
private.
NOTT-At his town residence, 2l22
Fifth ave, July 26, Jordan l.. Mott,
in his s6tl. year. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
PITCHER On July 81, at Kuliang.
China. the Rev. Philip W. Pitcher,
husband of Anna F. Merritt, former
" of Poughkeepsie, \. Y, in his
6Oth year, missionary at Annoy,
China, for thirty years.
POLHAMUS- Monday, July 26,
1918. Julia A., widow % Nathaniel
Wolsey. Funeral from the residence
of her son, John D., az Midland Park,
Y. J.. on Tuesday evening, July q,
1918. al s o'clock. lnterment at
Wood!awn, Wednesday forenoon.
SMuTH-On July 25, at Norfolk, Conn,
in her 6sth year, Katharine Wsds-
worth Bacon Smith, wife of Eugene
Smith. Funeral at residence, in Nor
folk. Wednesday morning, July %, at
IL a. m.
WESTWOOD-El Howard West
wood, at Brookfeld, Conn, July g.
aged 35.
WHITE At Orange Mountain, West
Orange, n. j., on Friday, July %,
1915, Mary Adelaide, wife OF Henry
X. White, and daughter Of the late
Rev. j. Edison Rockwell. d. D., and
Mary f. Frye. Funeral service az
her late residence, Ridge Road, on
Tuesday, July q, at 4:3O p. m. Car
rlages at Orange station on arrival
of O'Clock train d., l.. W. K. X.
from New York. lnterment at con-
venience of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
GEN. BARRI0S DIES AT SEA
Guatemalan Elk Presidents
Son Victim of Heart Trouble.

General Antonio Barrios, forty-eight
years old, son of the former President
of Guatemala and at one time Minister
Of War, died at sea on Sunday. The
United Frut Compsny's steamer Ska
ola, on which he was a passenger, ar
rifed here yesterday with his body.
In an effor. to regain his health Cen
eral Barros .started for this country
with his wife and daughter. He suf-
fered from. rheumatism of the heart.
and when an attack came on Sunday
he failed to recover. He was a gradu-
ate of West Point. class of SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
MISS TWOMBLY'S EXPERT
DRIVING AVOIDS SMASH
Prevents Serious Crash with
Biddle Car at Newport.

Newport, July 26.-Quick work at the
steering wheels by Miss Ruth V.
Twombly and the chauffeur for the car
in which Mrs. Craig Biddle was riding
prevented a serious automobile acct
dent this afternoon.
Miss Twombly drove out of Vinland.
Al Ochre Point Avenue the other car
dashed out. The two drivers turned the
machines sharply away from each
other, but not in time to avoid col
lision. The damage, however, was
slight.
A messenger boy riding on a bicycle
could not avoid one of the swerving
cars and was knocked down. He was
slightly injured. No one else was
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-27
Move on Subway Film Carriers

The first effective steps TO prevent
transportation of moving picture films
in the subway were taken yesterday
when inspectors from the Bureau Of
Combustibles, acting under instruc-
tons from Fire Commissioner Adam
son, issued almost 500 summonses for
violation of the ordinance. The sum-
monses are returnable to-day in the
West Side and Yorkville courts.