davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
But where in thunder does all the
campaign money come from?
Hard times evidently haven't put
a Crimp in campaign funds.
"OLD STUFF" COMES TO BAT AS
ELECTION DRAWS NEAR

With request for almost a thou
san dsuspect notices, the eligibility
fight attending every election opened
yesterday. Thompson men made
complaints against $50 registrations
in the LIST and 18th wards and about
$50 registered, mostly in the I'd ward,
were called floaters by the Sweitzer
crowd. 3
Notices were not sent out for the
asking, however. Official canvassers
accompanied by men from the opposl
ing mayOralty headquarters are to
make a round today for inVestiga-
ton. !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Machinnrfnn Ma rch 2n WIT


Washington, March 80. - With
Brownsville clamoring for protection;
demanding that her Tam
pico oil interests be safeguarded, and
Obregon marching to attack Mexico
City, the Mexican situation again
presented a complex problem todaya
The Mexico City situation was
worse. Despite state department des
mails If was known that two CaTTan-
vista forces were moving toward the
capital. The Zapatittas, holding the
city, were openly charged with being
too busy communicating loot" to-
make any real attempt to resist. 2
-O-O- Il
SUBMARINE STILL ON BOTTOM
honolulu, March 3o.-Although s.
days have elapsed since the subma7i
rine F-4 plunged to her grave on the
coral rocks with her crew of II, little
progress toward raising the il-fated1
vessel has been made. With all hope
of saving lives abandoned, Admiral
Moore admitted today that it might
be several days before the submarine
can be raised even far enough to per-
NIT search by divers for the bodies Of
the victims, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
FEARS BIG ALIM0NY
MAY SPOIL CHILDREN
Referee Refuses Bid for S15 GOO
Husband Objects to $4,000
Increase.

Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr., through his
attorney, Martin w. Littleton, takes
exception to Justice COTS increasing
from $4,000 to $4,000 year his for
mer wife's alimony. She has remar-
ried and is now Mrs. Fannie 7. De
Bost. When Mrs. Snow obtained her
divorce she got the custody of their
two children, for whose support Snow
is now paying.
Jacob A. Cantor heard Mrs. De Bosts
application for an increase to $4,000
a year 81 realize" said Cantor in
his report, that these children should
not be spoiled by extravaganza or
injured by Indulgence. ! believe that
II thew we're brought up on the lux
urics which $4,000 would permit 1t
would he a difficult thing for them
should they later be deprived OF this
income and be compelled to adopt a
different and more economical mode Of
living" Snow excerpts to the part OF
the report about the children wishing
70 he with their mother. Mrs. De Bost
is separated from her second husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
CLOTHING STRIKE
TO BEGIN TO-DAY
5000 Pants Makers Will
Quit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Aids Hear Issues.

Final instructions were issued yes
terdav to the committees appointed by
the Greater New York District Council
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Makers
of America for a strike movement OF
clothing workers which will begin to-
dav with a general strike Of 5000 pants
makers This, il Is said. will be fol-
lowed Immediately by similar action
on the part Of $4,000 children's Jacket
makers, 10000 coat tallors, l5,OOO vest
makers and others.
In the peace contract 10 be discussed
before the Council Of Cancellation, APP
pointed bv Mayor Mitchell last Friday,
four problems. must be met to bring
peace i'm the garment trades, according
10 a statement issued yesterday by the
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association.
"First-The union shall enforce upon
all its members the letter and spirit OF
any agreement
second The equal enforcement of
standards throughout the entire INDUS
try. For its own protection the union
should insist upon the highest stand
ards.
"Third This point involves an issue
enormously known as the right Of dis
charge but which should really be
termed the right of administration by
A manufacturer to maintain discipline
in his own establishment
Fourth - Any agreement "a
strengthen the union by giving it the
preferential union shop will have to be
considered upon an agreement that the
union will not deal collectively with
any employers association in the in
dustry.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
DIVORCED NAN MAY
MARRY, SAY PRIESTS
See Nothing Unusual in Wedding
of M. r. Guggenheim and
Catholic Girl.

There was nothing unusual, accord
ing to several well informed Catholic
priests, in the marriage on Saturday at
Deal. \. j.. OF VI. Robert Guggenheim, n
divorced man. to Miss Margaret Miller
Weyher, a Catholic girl, by Catholic
priest in a Catholic church.
One priest. who asked that his name
might not be used, said there were
several circumstances under which a
divorced person could be married by a
priest in accordance with the Catholic
Church laws.
II is permitted, he said, when either
or both parties to the first marriage
has never been baptized in any church.
Any marriage ceremony, regardless OF
the manner Of its performance. in such
an instance is never recognized by the
Catholic Church
Bishop McFaul, returning to Trenton
Yesterday, refused to discuss the Gug-
genheim wedding, and DR.. Norris, who
offciated AZ the ceremony, also re-
fused TO talk about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Ocean Beach, Fire Island. July IL
Although flowers are beautiful TO look
upon and are a source of pleasure TO
the majority of summer visitors, Wait
ress Lizzie, at the New Surf Hotel,
would never have brought on vase
of roses at dinner to-day had she
known that representatives OF the L.
S. II. F. A. were around the table. A
chorus Of explosive sneezes removed
the blooms and pieces of linen leaped
as one handkerchief TO several noses.
Didn't tell you that the sneezers
was coming here for meeting to-
day." glared the proprietor.
81 thought you was kiddin,' replied
Lizzie.
It was a serious offence to those
members of the United States Hay
Fever Association who are subject TO
violent attacks Of rose fever. One
woman had to leave the table. She re-
turned half an hour later with a wet
Turkish towel swathed about her head.
Confinement in a closed room, absti-
nence from red meat, and powders for
her eyes. she said would be necessary
to cure the evil effects of a Whit Of
rose perfume.
Five Army Corps of Sneezers.
Startling revelations characterized
the "sneezefest" attended by one hun
dred sneezers and curious Fire Island
ers at 8 p. m. There are more than
100000 persons in the United States
eligible for the Hay Fever Association,
Secretary Percy F. Jerome, Of 125 East
Twenty-seventh Street, Manhattan, an
nounced. In New York State the clat-
ter of the moving machine brings a
warning nasal tingling to $4,000 every
summer OF the 1000 or more cures
for hay fever. vaccination is the latest.
"All very interesting" said Secretary
Jerome, reaching for his red bandanna,
the badge of the organization. "but did
you know that Henry Ward Beecher
was a sneezer?"
"Ker-chow," sneezed a member Of
the executive committee in the front
row.
"How long have you been sneezing.
brother" inquired Mr.. Jerome.
About thirty-fve years ker-chow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

storage passengers. mails and mdse. Bar at s3s
81 Paul. Liverpool July 3. to the American Line
with l"l first and 210 second cabin and los steer
age passenger mails and mI-e Bar a. II m.
Mon'eyIdeo SPAN. Barcelona June %. Valencia
~. Malaga y and CaIz 90. 20 The CompaniA
Trasstlautca with 90 cabin and IS Storage pas
scug.rs and mdse Bar az ] N.
Bgriud. Guantanamo july and Antlili s. 70
the Muuson ~ Line. with sugar Bar az 4 2 m
Duca Dcgli AhruIH Utal1. Genoa June and
Naples so. 90 fairfield Solari q CO. With passen .
gers. mails and mdse. Passed IN Sandy Hook at
Shenandoah CBrl St Nsz.ire June 20. to Z
Lawrence Smith. iu ballast Nine miles east o.
Farmand t>or. Havana via ST Lucia for Perth
Amhoy. Passed in sandy Hook at G % ? m.
Algonquin. san Domingo city July s. 10 the
CLYDE IS Co. with passengers and mdse. on the
T0ri.a. SABINE jus 4 70 the Southern Pacific
Apache. jacksonville July and Charleston
10 The CLYDE IS Go. with passengers and mdse
Passed On Quarantine A. 40 m.
Madison Newport News and Norfolk 10 the Old
Dominion IS Co. with Iasseng gers and mdse. Passed
s.msa. Bueaos A1rci June 70 and Barbados July
!. via Boston j.. with md's Passed Fire Island a.
RUBY. London June 4. via Boston. 10 the Allan
tic Transport Line in ballast. Passed IN Quafan-
paSree rfualeiphia 10 the CLYDE IS Co. with
nI,e Passed Dr. Quarantine a. o. ? m.
NaragHsett tncwl rhilaiephia. in ballast
Jam Lewis .,' and Atkn, Husi'e,j
CITY Of Atlanta Boston for savannah. Passed In
Quarantine a. 4aj m. Game TO New York 10
Ma,ura OBJ. P4ramaribo Jun. %. Trinidad and
Grenada IuIy g. 90 TIE Trinidad shipping and
Trading Co. with 81 passenger malls and md.e
Bar ar - 300. 10Th
Phiaielphiau lBu. London June &c. to the At
lsntc Transport Line, with mise. Bar at m
10th
Dreibcrson Dutch. Fron'era July .. 70 Hasler
Bros. WITH os0col Bar at Is p m 10Th. u..,..
Bros. with mi,e Bar al 40 m.
Aulmorc. Agiors June q. 10 ID warden. ~
ballast. Ear 40 % M.
Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam June 20 and
with is first AMI 25l second cabin and lN' storage
pa-,ci gers. mails snd mise. Bar az 33 m
Neyadan. Seattle June TO- Tacoma -, san Fran
cisco 20. San Pedro o. Balboa July and Colon g.
90 he American Hawaiian IS Line. with mdse Bar
Kcntucflaa Hro June 10. to the Hawaiian.
American $, Co. with mise Seven miles south ~
The Highlands al 10 81 3 N.
passengers. mails and mdse. -Four miles south n
,he Highlands AZ 10 % ? m.
Grayson MayagIez 10 the Bull Insular Line.
with mise Quarantine. 20 p N.
OH Dominion $, Go. with passenger, and mdse.
Siy miles south ~ the Highlands a. y SIS , N.
~uruga Buenos Ayres -Four miles east Of Am
bfo,e Channel lsh''hin a - m.......,.. 20
Algonquin san Domingo cry. Quarantine. 9l5
Sandy Hook. ]. July II. 80 m-wlnd south
east ugtt breeze. Increasing cloudy. smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Huronian lB0 London: sjoa tNor).
Puerto Barrios Commoime Rollins t\or Port An
tonic. Llama. Matauzts. Trafalgar tNorl. Havana.
GuH Coast p1u Arthur. jamestown. Norfolk and
Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
CASSIDY MEN JOIN
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Open Headquarters for
Rivals of Regular Wom-
ans Organization.
NEW COMMITTEE
TO HELP PARTY
Miss Eliza Macdonald and Mrs.
John J. Halleran Among
Leaders.

with former "Ross" 10, Cassidy Of
Queens County in Sing Sing. some Of
his followers. according to rumors.
have started 20 take hand in the cam
paicn for woman suffrage. They have
opened headquarters in the Queens
Plaza Court Building at Long Island
-. which is to rival the hcadQuar-
tors recently opened at 3S3 Jackson
Avenue by the regular county orCani-
zation Of the Woman's Suffrage Party
Al the Headquarters in the Queens
Plaza Court Building the Woman's
Suffrage Central Campaign Committee
has been established. Miss Eliza Mac
Donald, Of Flushing. is chairman Of the
committee: Mrs. Clara p. Thompson,
Of Forest Hills, is secretary, and Mrs.
John J. Halleran, of Flushing, is
treasurer. Miss Macdonald has long
been a worker in wonen's organiza-
tons in Flushing, having been presi-
dent of the Good Citizenship League
Of Flushing for several terms. Mrs.
Halleran is the wife of Tax Commits
sioner John J. Halleran, protege of
Patrick J. Mara. oldtime Democratic
boss Of Flushing She has had expe-
rience in woman's suffrage matters
and is vice-chairman Of the Queens
County Woman's Suffrage General
Committee.
According TO a rumor at q meeting
Of the executive committee of The new
organization held several DAYS ago, Mrs.
Thompson, the secretary, stated that
Mrs. Halleran had been able TO secure
the quarters in the Queens Plaza Court
Building through the kindness Of for
mer District Attorney Matthew j..
Smith. Smith was CasSidy's last cam
paign manager, and he is now manag-
ing some Of the affairs of Cassidy
while the latter is in Sing Sirg.
Mrs. Thompson, when interviewed
yesterday, said; "The purpose Of this
committee which is just now being or
ganized is to help the cause of woman's
suffrage wherever it needs help, and we
want 10 have success in this county
for our cause when the vote comes"
When asked about the work that is
being done by the general committee
she was unwilling 20 20 into particu-
lars. In reference TO the activity of
Mathew J. Smith, she said that she did
not know anything about it, if it was
true
The rival headquarters at 333 Jack
son Avenue is under the direction of
Mrs. Alfred J. Emo. the county chair
man Il is under the immediate dlrec-
ton Of Mrs. Minnie Sturgis, the 1st
Assembly District leader, who is as
sisted by Miss Marie Fay, a teacher in
Public School 7, in Long Island City,
and Miss Ethel 5turgis. The hcadquar-
tiers are open every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Those in charge here
have appointed captains i'm every cleo
ton district I'm the Assembly district.
They are about ready TO make a house
toulouse canvass Of voters TO get sup
port for their cause.
Politicians i'm the county have been
stirred by the developments of the last
few days The Regular Democratic
Club has offered the women the use Of
its clubhouse. In Flushing the women
have been invited TO use the SHINE
cock Club house for their meetings.
To this organization belong Patrick j.
Mara and John J. Halleran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Steamers N'ra fBr) Huclvs June g. with Tyriies.
90 BuWrigg 4 Co bar ar n m.
la De ia Reunion lFrl. MarssilIes June. IL,
PaIsmos IL and San Film o. % James W Ewell
4 Co With md,e Bar a. 40 a m
Daronhau tBrl Fort Talbot June %. 70 Norton.
lily q Co 90 ballast Bar a. f5
Robert NJ Thompson. M8tarzss july s. % the
Nur,dl IS Lre. with sugar Bar al
Georgia BE- Liverpool June 90 20 The White
star Line ir ballast Bar 80 o5
Teuuwor BID BueUos Awe, June IT, Monte
vfico IS Rio Ianc.ro o. Bahia - and Bar. ~
July O. Co BI,s q Daniels with a. cabin aud %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
HELP WANTED.
Male

DRATGUTSNAV ~ Fng'9h i1f'-ior d'r0rafI7e
work required. would have f1 submit specimens
NJ own designs. Waite. giving tuI particulars
SALARY. etc.. e. W. BOX Tribune Office
WANTED Experienced rTyafc secretary. lcga
training. good address Tor travel iu Far East
AppI- stating age experience salary expected and
when services would be available. A. Box D.
Tribune Orice.
WANTED -E,pcneu.eI refrigerator salesman "a
travel tlc Southern states. state salary and 81
pcrIfurc. Heinz Is Nuusolauor. Euf,.n. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

firerpoo' July l0-Phisdelpha New York
C.isf0uaI. July ll-Miuues0fau Nrg York Tor san
Francisco land preceded. THDoka Mau Jap.
Sew York Tor NiaIivostok. Ieaadores. Sew lorS
f0G Port LlmCl.
Balboa. july ll-Nsvsio. Melilones for New York
taui proceeded.
SAILED.
Crisfahal. July ll-San Francisco Colon from
New York;.
Baltao July ll-Gsnsrii Manuel Bonila tNicl
from Corintol. Nea YORK
PASSED
Perm. July u-Tusran Prince lBD. Yokohama
for New loTk OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

HOUSEWORKER Excellent cook and waitress:
cts or country. 49,. Industrial. Assn, u W 4-i
INFANTS NURSE.-Trsiaei, most capable. pleas
aut personality best New York references. 30
anywhere. Miss Shcas Agency 30 Ea,t I3d b.
Murray Hu 6-Ii
INFANTS NJRsE.-Germau. competent. best ref
ereuces cts. country, wages f3Q-S 3j Can al
Lang y Boecherer Co. Agency. i3 West 33i So y.
LADYS MAlD-German; competent seamstrcss
hair dresser packer. best references. wag,s $50
S35 CaA a. Larg 81 BQ,,herer Go. Agency 43
West $50 ~. Sew Ncrt
LAUNDEFSs CIIAMHEENAID. USEFJL-Bri
,oIug .gergeti. gil. excellent references. city or
country S25 Mrs Mas0U's Agency. ~ West I3d
81 Bryant ji5l
LAUNDRESs- CHANlBERlfAGD - Young strong
thoroughly rum.sfrf's years last place. best
references Industrial Assn. n West "a 81
NURSE-Nor,h German. experienced. city coun-
try. references. wages SIS $50 Gail a. Lang &
B1ecnrrer 90 Agency. % We, $50 ST.. y. Y
SWEDISH COOK capable al. around cook and
manager. lady closing house. g. auyXhere. SIS
Mia sbeAs Agency. ~ Z. i-d. Murray Nil s77A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Concert to Aid Nurses.

To help the French Red Cross, Pro-
fessor Raoucl Feline, the French must
clan, will give a concert next Tuesday
evening at the Monaco restaurant, Fiji
ticth Street and Broadway, the pro-
ceeds of which are 20 be devoted to the
work of the nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

prevent reckless drivers from running
their machines upon the tracks after
the gate is down.
The latest step taken by the COM
pany is to guard the crossings with
spars so heavy that it will be impossible
to drive a machine through them. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Machine Con Sneeze Volleys
At Fire Island Hay Fever Meet
Waitress with Vase of Roses Almost Disrupts w. D H.
F. A. Gathering but Red Bandanna Remuneration by
Colonel Roosevelt Cheers Brethren Up Again

and | guess I'm good for as many
more"
But was going TO tell you about
Beecher,' continued the secretary. lie
was up in the White Mountains in
1873 with Frank Il. Fay. former Mayor
Of Chelsea. Mass. and two other
friends They were climbing a noun
tain path when Fay sneezed. A re-
markable coincidence il was, but all
four men found that they had new
community Of interest they all en-
joyed hay fever. C"Enjoy" is the right
word there is no "aiilict' in the sneez-
er's vocabulary
"Bcecher Immediately suggested that
something ought to be done to bring
relief to thousands Of others who en-
ioyed the sneezing malady. Right
there. on the side Of the mountain, the
United States Hay Fever Association
was organized. More or less of joke
at first, it has become n recognized in
stitution dedicated to the search for
information which will serve to relieve
sufferers from hay fever
Red Bandanna Back.
ar YOU can sneeze thirty times in
succession you are eligible to join.
The dues arc 80 cents a year. 4 rain
coat and goggles are distinctive
features of the sneezer's costume.
After he has sneezed for twenty-five
years We present him with a certificate
of master sneeZer."
Mr.. Jerome put aside the regular
order Of business long enough for the
members to rise and practise the lusty
nasal art. Nov, sneeze for Point
o. Woods!" he cried. "Ker-chow!" ex-
ploded the u. s. II. F. A., following it
up with a snap Of the red bandannas.
another for Salt Air and a final for
the Fire Island Light. Now we all feel
better. Hay fever is joke to every
one except the person who has it. and
# he did not make a joke of it it
would be unbearable"
r. W. Latham, one Of Mineola's
youthful sneezers, was requested to
read the following telegram, lust re-
ccived from Oyster Bay:
"To the L. S Hay Fever Association,
Fire Island meeting:
please express to your members our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

spars are painted with black and white
spirals. after the manner of BARRIERS
pole. and can be seen at great dis
lance.
Oficials of the road say that they
have experienced considerable annoy
ance. due TO the fact that reckless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Female.

TRES SERIEUX - Demoisclle
FRANCHISE, SO ans, brevet SUI
p6rieur, tres bien, tres SYM
pathique, tres douce, grande,
tres bonnie famille, cherche sit
uation dame de compagnie,
lectrice, secretaire, voyagerait,
pas exigeante, libre Ter aout.
Faire ofres en- francais a
NELLIE. Delrous a Cr6gols par
st. Cirq-la-Popie Lott, France.
(TranslatedD
VERY IMPORTANT French
woman, unmarried, tnirty-nine
years old, superior attainments,
good looking, very congenial,
very gentle, tall and of very
good family, seeks a position
as companion, reader, secre-
tary. viii travel and is not
hard to please. Free the first
ofAugust. Send offers in French
to Mile. Delrous, Cregols par
St. Cirq-la-Popie, Lot, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

thanks for the use Of the official ban
danna during our last campaign. Inc
Bull Moose has now retired and no
longer needs battlcflag. We are for
peace. H.
Paul Franzcl. Of Woodhayen, Long ISL
and. offered the following resolution:
"Resolved. That the Fire Island meet
ing Of the hay fever victims greatly
appreciates the action Of the New York
CITY Board Of Health, under the leader
shin of DR.. s. s. Goldwater, i'm adopt
ing resolutions looking toward the
eradication Of ragwced from the parks
in all borouChs' Adopted by the usual
sneezc method.
Sayyille Seizure p Blow.
Secretary Jerome announced that the
taking over by the government of the
German wireless station at Sayyille
had prevented the usual annual eX-
change of greetings with the "Heu-
feber Bund," Of the Fatherland, Of
which Otto Schultz, Of Heligoland, is
president
Miss Gertrude Fellows, Of Blue
Point, Long Island, was crowned poet
css laureate after she had read poem
entitled "The Land Breeze
To show that Fire Island is to be
numbered among the few places on
this hemisphere Offering immunity to
the hay feveritc, John A. Wilbur, owner
of Ocean Beach, introduced little Miss
Marion Rusholt, four years old. she
was born on this island and she has
never had a cold or sneezed in her
life" Secretary Jerome tied a red
bandanna around Marion's neck as a
souvenir of her appearance before the
sneeZcrs.
Announcement was made that the an
nual convention Of the |. $. II. +. A.
will be held in Bethlehem, n. H., in the
White Mountains, September 2. Music
by the Anti-Sneeze Trio, composed Of
local talent. was the last number on
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 439. sunset 73l. moon sets. -
moons age. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

AuITIGRAPH TYPEwRITTES LETTERS.
900 81 80 1000 Sic. 10000. ~
CFO II. WEATHEEFORD.
100 BY Equitable Bldsl koom l.lSl Rector t5t',
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPEIS
Tel tsql 4sy3 BRYANT $3.50 West ASIA IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
GALEN HALL
An s.rIe. paIIy EE.,sl 80.


HOTEL AND NANlitklJh
ATLANTIC CITY 3
Always oDen; always rcAiyi al~3ay
busy Cannot be eNco..tl for coini.o.'
or table and service. Ar ideal PISS.
for a long or short stay Tonic 81
curative baths with trained attendan1
+. L. YOUNG. General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

a. "...... 1917. Niece. 7sIsp No.. GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

,OR SALE-THE LAUNCH LORNA
Doone" now IN commission. can be seen
81, any time on previous notice. either
brourh your broker or directly % ISAAC
a CLOTHIER. jamestown. r /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Steamers HgroHian lBrl London Sioa tNor).
Puerto Barrcs Commodore Rollins j\ofl. Port Ar
tonic. Llama, Matauzts. TrafaIgN lNorl. Havana
Gu.f Coast Port Arthur. Jamest0sn. Norfolk and
Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES
BUSINESS CARDS.

Careful. CARPET CLEANING 60. Clean, y
Trmures,ed air steam hand or on floor 1885
BroaIwsy. i2l East 4sth 81 coz BRANDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
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