davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

GOLD produced in the United States
to the first of this year is estimated by
the Geological Survey at SO. $40, 799, 400
in value and the silver at 81, 7O9, SIT, 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

REMOVAL SALE-Will offer my entire
stock of goods at greatly reduced
prices and within the next thirty days
will be located in the Litzinger Build
ing. L. GORTNER. Adv. SGT
The Oakland Garage has just receiv-
ed consignment of Michlin Tires and
Tubes W hich will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices over those of last season.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

WHEN a man begins to go downhill
his neighbors usually get busy and
push.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

SOME of our politicians may have
hitched their wagons to a star, but it
seems fixed star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

FREE-TRADE took the tariff off of
foreign goods and put tax on wages
and then knocked out the wages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

The several hundred fishermen in
terested in this matter are advised that
the law will be vigorously enforced
against all violators, and an appeal is
made by the law abiding lovers of the
sport that all refrain from fishing in
the interest of justice to all and true
sportsmanlike respect for all the condi-
tions Of the situation.
Don't Ego fishing" until April LIST,
1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Paul Savage died last Saturday
at her home near Sang Run, aged about
20 years. She is survived by her hus-
band and one child. The iDterment took
place Tuesday at the Thayerville ceme-
Tor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1915.

IF you are cold, put the Free Trade
Tariff on the fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

MOST people put more money in their
experience than they ever get out of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
Be LAW ABIDING AND
SPORTSMANL|KE
Don't Fish Until On and After April
LIST, 1916.

The State Fish Commissioner has
given out list of streams in Garrett
county which have been stocked by the
State and which, under the law protect
ing the States work in promoting both
fishing profit and sport, cannot be
"fished" until April 1st. next year, as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

lOllOWS.
Salt Block North Prong Los
Salt Creek Land Run
McLean's Run South Prong Lost
Muddy Creek Land Run
Grab Tree Run South Branch SANG
Murley's Run Run
Cherry Creek Little Savage River
Short Run Big Savage River
Wolf Den Run Mil Run
Herrlngton Creek HeSsian Run
Wilson Lake Three Fork Run
Hoye's Run Bear Creek
Speicher's Run Big Run
Casselman River Wilson Run
Delawder Run Totten Run
White Rock Lake Beulah
Glade Run McHenry Run
Little Yough Helbig Lake
Sang Run Roaring Creek
Buffalo Run Miller Run
North Fork Bear Bradley Run
Creek Bull Run
South Fork Bear Fork Run
Creek Deep Greek
Folly Run Monroe Run
Laurel Run
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02
eeautifu, Unseen World.

There is veil covering the unssa
world which not the strongest maa
nor even the united strength Of all the
strongest men that ever lived could
tear apart Only faith. fancy. poetry.
love. romance. can push aside that cur
tain and view and picture the sspsr-
nal beauty and wonder beyond.-Fraak
p. Church. in New York Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

A Washington dietist says bran is
an ideal food. 1t certainly ought to
be for some statesmen we know, and
q little hay and fodder to 60 with It
for variety wouldn't be out OF place
Houston Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

Persia has no distilleries, breweries
or public houses. and native wine IL
the only Intoxicating beverage used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-02

An afternoon farmer ID IN nasa1IA
expression for one who puts OF his
work until the last moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
COLUMBIA SENIORS LEAD.
Defeat Juniors In Annual Inter.
class Meet on south Field.

C~olumbia's senior CHI ~ surprised the
juniors nj every turn In the annual in
terclass track meet held yesterday after
moor on South Field and won out with a
total OF 49ia points. leading the favorites
and winners last year by 10 points. The
pole vault was not finished, but even
with this the Juniors can hardly win the
meet. +. Littauer. h football star.
protested to Coach Wefers because he
wasn't notified when the shotpu, and
running broad jump were held. Wefers
scrimmage in order that he might help
out his class, He will be allowed 10 try
his prowess to-day.
II. Munroe. the best quarter miller In
college, and j. Donoho. IA crack hurdler.
could not be spared from football drill
and the seniors lost their services too
Tom Black, the former French 100
meter champion. was O In the best oil
condition and was beaten in both the loo
and eco yard dashcs by Capt. iTarvitt.
who led him by inches In the century
dash in 10 3-5 seconds. Harvitt scored
IL points. leading all others in the race
for tho class trophy. He not only wor
both dashes but was third in the running
broad jump.
NJ. Gertz. n teammate, returned TO the
track and captured 10Th middle distance
events. For versatility +. T. Applebym
an amateur billiardist. O the prize
! He scored third in the high hurdles
third in the half mile run and second n
tho shotput. lie was unplaced In thu
century and running broad jump.
]. :. Langthorne, Jr,, captain of tn
cross-country team, took the two mill
event in spectacular fashion. beating A
Huelsenbeck by "A scant yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 27.-Thc Glowing
are the results Of to-day's races:
First Raco-Two-year.olds. non win.
Miliiko. ics iBhs;oni. straight ;sisc.
place $3.50. show So. 20. won Eddie Henry.
ii2 tTurner). place $3.50. show s4.ao,. sec
Akin, wenonah, Dancer aud schoolbOy
Second Rass-rwo:year.olds: purse.
ITO CByrne>, straight, $50. place $3.50.
SKY 'fpSii io,. ' 1875 J. SMc 'n2~ $50 'e sSird,
Favour. imnunc- aud Ila-ia also ran.
Third Raoe--Handicnp; tor all ages
,Byrnel straight $500, place $3.50.
place ii?o. show 5: 90, second superin.
;spdsn'' 100 q; Mer"SFarp' .hGw So
Rcybourn and YanSee Notions. also ran.
Fourth Rsce-For all ages. non-winners
IL isi'' curse .c,, ssSei one ,r,.h, tgt sS,
place $3.50. gu, to show. won: KaskasAil,
1913 81. McTaggart), place $3.50, out 20
snaw 70 ' sSow ,s snndm1 rm ia !s a., tTlIBTe erk
Fifth Rsce-Fllies ami mares; all ages
selling purse. $500. one mile and twenty
IS, 30, place 81 30. show stso, won Laura,
md Jjesei'' u Asia, iOi Spl'Si. show
mas, Lis. md Lady Bryn also ran,
sixth Race-Three-year-olis and up
ward; non,winners at meeting selling
FATTY R.gan. 10: Mink, straight $500.
place So so, show $3.50. Won. Napier. ios
lHayesl, place sl:. show s.. second Tom
Time, :iis.5. Henry .iia.ehison, Harry
Lauder, Hester and 'orlie +. also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
PELL OUTCLASSES
REAL ESTATE men
Tears Through Tennis Tour
ney without Loss Of a Set
in Any Of His Matches.
HOLT VICTOR IN CLASS B

Theodore r. PeH. former national In
loot champion. and r. Holt were the
respective winners OF the class A n
class y championship singles In the ten.
mis- tournament Of the New York Real
Estate Board yesterday at the courts or
the West Side Tennis Club In Forest
Hills, l.. I. The back hand expert was
far too strong for the other men In tho
class A division and went all the wa
out from the FIRST round without the loss
Of a set.
In four matches during the course OF
the day he dropped only six games. In
the final round he disposed OF r, ID.
Ritchie at 60, Ga. B. NJ. Phillips
took three Of the other lost games from
him In the first round. and the sixth
went to L. 8. Herzog in the semi-final.
Holt also won his matches IT. straight
sets from the first round forward, but
dropped fourteen games In his four
matches. He downed his opponent In
tho anal round, Thurman Lee, at 6-l.
60. The doubles were not completed,
but will he finished to-day. The sum
maries:
Real Estate Board of New York, cham
g. CONN won from J, j. Mcclure. by de-
fault; ii. II. Houshton defeated II Will:
Jams; 81. -; Leo s, Heryos detected
won from J. II" Na,soi, by default: Theo-
Iore II Pell defeated Benjamin N. Phillips
second Round-,R. D.. Ri,chie defeated
a. f.. Ashley. "a, e-I; j.. ]. Mcclure de-
feated n. Houghton. SIS. SIS: H. s Her
los PIE stfs ,;.;s.,s * ! 7 NJ Tu fss.s.' se SO. So 80. T.
Semi nnsl Round-R. n. Ritchie defeated
j. ]. Mcclure. rs, S.; Theodore r. Pell
defeated l.. y. Herrog. 60. s-i:
Final Round-Theodore Il. Peil defeated
, II. n. Richie. so. s.
fes.ed W }. Harsraye. IS. "a; IS; Il
9. Forbes defeated J. l.. Vanderbilt. -,
Is. st; : Newman won from J. F.
brennan by default; r. v calder de-
featcd Spencer r. Weaver. s-s, IS. g.
X. Holt defeated @. p. Willard. 6-:. rs;
!. Coventry defeated II. v. Amy. 81
81.
second Round-Thurman Lee defeated
defeated =. Newman. SIS. SO: X. Holt
defeated F. v. Calder. 81. So. L. Co
ventry defeated II. c, Lord. 81. 80.
fes,ei H.. c. Forbes, Sd. e-i; r. Holt
defeated L. Coventry. So. 6-l
Final Round-R. Holt defeated Thurman
p~ouoles-class A. FRS. R~ound--pell and
Coin defeated Vanderbilt and Mcclure
IS. SIS. Richie and Ashley dsfeatet
and isaacs defeated Newman aud Tread
well. G-l. 81.
Semi-Hnai Round-Phii!ips and Isaac
defeated Houghton and Parker. 60, g.
Richie and Ashley defeated Pell and COT
I'm. 6-S zone set. by agreement.
Calder defeated Nassoit and Hargrave
g.. St. Willard and Holt defeated Lord
and Lee, 60. 6-3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
"MR. ROOTS AMBITION"
Grimm says Presidential NOmina-
ton Depends on Consultation.

The motive that lmpelled Elihu Root
to ask the support of all Republicans
for the proposed Constitution was that
It's defeat meant the r~uination OF his
prospects for the Presidential nominal
ton next year, according to Senator
Anthony J. Griffin OF The Bronx. who
spoke at Cooper Union last night. Until
last night. when the newspapers printed
Mr.. Roots appeal. Senator Griffin said
the public opinion was that the framers
Of the instrument were bipartisan and
that the Constitution itself was bi-
partisan.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise spoke against
the Constitution and for the amendment
for woman suffrage. He said the dele
gates OF the convention We're a group OF
men ready efficiently 10 administer gov
as il Is. but who have little
sympathy with nor much understanding
OF those aims which are fundamental 10
democracy. Tho adoption of the Con-
stitution. he said. means the stealing OF
a Commonwealth.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the citizens committee opposed
TO the proposed Constitution. The other
speakers were John J. Hopper, chairman
Amos Pinchot. Senator Robert +. Wag'
ner, John Godfrey SAKE and James y
Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Real Estate Men no Match for ReA
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

LAToNIA. KY. Oct; 27-Ths following
ana T'r .sr, Eaee ,.li'Ss nsr,, ,scc; sns i1'fs
..intone. liz GMott;. straish, 1850. place
40, show $3.50. won; Tillc,son, ios ROB
liz lT.'G g. H GS ,b ia,sS; snSv' .S g; 'ef ;ls. ,s Saa.
iaiIsii. ls. w Wi ME-! 10. Wash, Bean spii::
Ter. s~tonewood, Prospect and MaAise also
second Race-Two-yesr. oid.i selling;
p p%o. $500 ,ra,s sSs s Tl,scn piacn SLY SeiSce'' show .
$40. won; TAXA, ios '.tstsafn,. place
1870 show. 1io. second Thankssiylng
ios cyan Dusen,' chow 1850. third; Tine nns
Yerm.k' zudofa and Jack Reeves also ran:
and aA, nSw.fs: purse sscS; ons mica nil. and S'o a
sirsishi ,.so. place 'i;c. ~. 70 show:
Acton. out to show. third. Time. I:N -.
Little string also ran. -
cap; three-year-olds and upward; two miles
and . eaar,.r-s,sr Jasmine, Us On;
sisSo. show $3.50. second: Disillusion, %
LA Paille). show 1850. third. Time.
i mSS... Ii Hank E pa On. ss S1%%aV Ws,si
Witch and Bronze Wing also ran.
Firth. Race-iiandicap; twoYear.olds;
Blackie paw. 1870 t0entry). straight 1880,
place SIiO. show sS.io. won; Kathleen,
los MOTT. place $3.50. show 81. 90. second
Marse Henry. lis ca. Garner, show {t5o
third. Time, 1 .0s t-5. NJ. Burt Thurman.
rrlmero. Blue cap. Lady Always. Pan
handle. Mary H.. Hops and Hunaker also
ran.
sixth Race-Three-year-o ODDS and upward
selling; purse $500; one mite and a six
teenth-frish Gentleman, 10 90. Garner
straight e2s. 10. place Sil: so, show 1910
won: Black Broom. 1907 ,Robinson). place
s+70. show 81. 20, second; Bonanza, To-
Motif. show 1910. third. Time. 1916
Tory Maid. Transport and Bell Boy also
ran.
Seventh Race-Three-yesr-olds and up
ward, selling; purse $500; one mile and q
sixteenth-willhite l02 Hunt, straish'
$40, place $3.50. show $3.50. won. Fels
rs morris. piac- 81 10. show y. 80. second
l Transit. l05 tNilliams). show IS. 20. third
4, Time, l:<5 1-5. Malabar. Father Rilel
and Miss Krut-r asso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TROLLEYS ELECTION FACTOR.
william Rockefeller and j. ID
ArchboId Oppose AssembIyman

TARRYTowN, n. Y. Oct. 27.-Walter
W. Law, Jr., Republican Assemblyman
for the Third Assembly district OF
westchester, who lives in Briarclin
Manor. is being opposed for reelection
by william Rockefeller. John ID. Arch
bold and other wealthy residents along
the Albany post road because he
fathered an act to repeal the Burns
law, which prohibits a trolley on Broad
a Opposing Law on the Democratic
ticket is John v. Schaefer OF Pleasant
vile, who is being backed by Mr., Rookie
feller and his friends.
Law says that the attack Is unfair.
az the question OF repeating the law
was put to the voters OF GreenburS
and Mount Pleasant and they voted
four to one In favor of the repeal. On
the other hand. Mr.. Rockefeller ays the
wishes OF those living on the highway
should be consulted and they are almost
unanimously opposed to a trolley. The
district ie Republican n Law won out
last year by nearly 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TO THROW IS POUND WEIGHT.
McGrath and Mcdonald After Rec
= at sullivan Games.

A 30 pound weight for height has been
substituted for the So pound event
scheduled for the James T.. Sullivan Me.
mortal games to be held at Fedora
League Park. Newark, on November :,
The change was made ut the instance of
NJ. J. McGrath and L. J. Mcdonald, the
Irish American A. G.. weight throwers
who feel that they have "A chance &c
break. the record for the 80 pound throw
The Millrose A.. A. has entered Its
full team for the four mile limited handi-
cap With Gianakopulos, Pores and
Kyronen competing from handicap marks
the Millrose expects to furnish IA hard
task for Kolehmainen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

A letter from Col. Roosevelt indoraing
George Henry Payne, Republican-Pro-
gres@ive candidate for Alderman in tho
Forty first district tIronN) was made
public yesterday. Mr.. Payne was in
charge OF Roosevelt headquarters In this
city In the pre- Republican convention
campaign Of 19l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
MISS KENNEDY'S Pom
Is BEST AT M'ALPIN
Some Ringsiders, However,
Disagree With Decision Of
Miss Barry, English Judge.

The Pomeranfaa Pomeria Wasp.
owned by Miss Marion Kennedy Of
Hampstead L. l., was adjudged best
dog Of either sex I'm tho show at the
first speciality match held yesterday az
ternoon under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Pomeranian Club in the winter
garden Of the Hotel McAlpin. This deci.
sion Of Miss Edith Barry OF England.
who made her first appearance as n
Judge in America at this show. was the
cause Of a great diversity Of opinion
among the r1nesiders. as many thought
that the bitch winner Oniey Mites Sun
flower. owned by Mrs. Emma 8. Allard,
was the best in the show.
Those in ave of Mrs. Allard's en-
try based their contention on the fact
that she was shown In much the better
coat and that her carriage was better.
TIL winner. however, had Its admirers
and the decision was a hard one for the
Judge to be called upon to make, as the
two dogs were OF such even type that
| whatever the decision there would have
| been a difference Of opinion.
In the regular dog winners class
Pomer.a Wasp won, with Mira II. c,
| Smyth's black dog champion Banner
F1yaway Kim the reserve. This dog
an exceptionally good black. was bred
] by It's owner. II has been a big winner
| on the show circuit and won It's cham
, plonship title at the recent Asbury Par
show.
In bitches Ofiey Mites Sun1ower has
everything it's own way. winning handily
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke's young Feurfas
sable Love being the runner up and an
nexing the reserve winners prize. Th'
match was a sort Of tryout for th'
clubs anrual specially show which vii
be held some time IN January. The clas'
Of dogs seen yesterday was unusually
high ard what :he show acked In tn
number OF entries |, made up in quality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

The annual stevens tennis tourna-
ment, which wiz s.atted four weeks ago
with over fort! 'ntries, the largest Oh
record. came 90 D end yesterday, when
s-3. Ga, g; \ week ago the same
! players met and when each had cap
,ured one set IL was judged too dark to
continue the play. which necessitated a
postponement of the match until yester-
Jay. Although the match was won in
straight sets. 1t was a close battle. Carey
barely outpointing &c all the way. In
the semi-fnals Carey defeated Okeefe.
G-3. 6-3. and Lee defeated Appleton.
a Al. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Bernard q. Colloton was elected cap
tain yesterday of the Columbia fresh
man football team. cOlloton prepared
AZ Ulster High school, Kingston, y. Y,
where he was the star fullbick Of upper
New York. It was announced hat the
yearlings will play their opening game
with Rutherford High school on South
Field saturday. The New York Univer-
sity scrubs were scheduled TO play, but
Head Coacn Reilly OF the Violet squad
said lac will need the men for the
Trinity game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
81. PauTs Beats Cnrtar~t.

st Paul's Schol played an open game
in defeating the Cartaret Academy
eleven at Garden City, l., l.. yesterday
by n score of SO TO q, III New Jersey
eleven weakened after the first half
ON forward passes st. Pauls made eight
OF It's ten attempts. netting a gain OF
almost 200 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Fears for Fish supply.

o. the exception Of "migratory Ash
Of the sea- from the conservation pro-
Mr.. Perkins says:
"To deny to the commission mis- ex-
trcrely important function Is. in my
Judgment. not only a great mistake, but
an insurmountable obstacle to any re-
forms necessary to provide New York
city with a suitable supply OF sea food
o. proper prices"
In conclusion Mr.. Perkins says:
IN my Judgment the reasons stated
above are ample to convince any
thoughtfui voter that II In his duty to
vote against the adoption OF the Con-
etitu,ion "A" submitted. In view OF the
discussion since the Constitutional Con
ventioh adiparned. another convention
at least would not dare to submit a
Constitution IN block. Public opinion
would compel its submission article by
article"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
NEW STADIUM TO BE LIGHTED.
City College to Use II Tomorrow
for First Voters Reception.

To further his plan for the general
use of the stadium of the College of the
City OF New York Adolph LewiSOhn has
made another donation to cover the cost
OF installing an artistic lighting ar
rangement,
This lighting will make the meeting
place available for evening entertain
ments and demonstrations In fact the
architect, Arnold w, Drummer. and his
engineering corps were persuaded to
rush the work OF installing the lights in
order to have them ready for the citi-
zensidp reception to first voters to-mor-
row night.
Fiambeaus were used To illuminate
the old Greek stadiums. but Mr.. Brun-
ner has placed all OF his lighting units
behind the c~olonnades. a new form OF in
direct illumination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
PAIR BURIED BY TONS
OF MILK AND BUTTER
Firemen Called to Dig Out
Badly Injured Men-Traf-
fic Tied Up.

Traffic on the Fifth avenue line in
Brooklyn was tied up for nearly an
'hour. after I o'clock last night, while
hremen were digging two men from
beneath an eight foot pyramid of milk
cans and butter crates near the crossing
OF Seventy-fourth street.
An automobile truck of the r. +.
Stevens company, a dairy firm, driven
by Theodore Miller of 1871 Canal street,
Woodhaven. with whom was John
Irvine of $40 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
had been following a northbound car.
When the car stopped to take on a pas
senger the truck attempted to pass
on the inside. only 10 meet a south
bound car. There wasn't room for all
three vehicles and when the motorman
stopped the second car the milk wagon
was wedged in between.
Miller and Irvine were thrown to the
ground, followed by the entire cargo OF
the truck. After the car crews had
worked several minute without reach
ing the dairy employees some one turned
IN a fire alarm and hooks were brought
into play.
Miller was found to have a compound
fracture of the right leg, while 1rvine's
scalp was torn and his body bruised.
Or. Edwards dressed the Wounds and
took the two men to the Norwegian
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
81 CELEBRATIONS
IN CITY'S HOLIDAY
..GOd Save the PRESIDENT to Be
Sung in Exercises at City
College Stadium.
MAYOR AT CITY HALL

Mayor Mitchell will preside at the first
OF the Greater City celebrations ar
ranged by the Mayors Independence
Day Committee for tomorrow. The
meeting will be held at the City Hall
at % $50 A. VI. EX-Attorney-General
Grosscup OF the United States Circuit
Court and Comptroller William A. Prem
dergast will be the speakers.
At s o'clock tomorrow evening there
will be a celebration at the new stadium
of the College OF the city of New York.
Adolph Lewisohn, the donor of the sta
dunn. will he the hon, rary chairman
and George Gordon Battle the chair
man. The other speakers will be Bor-
ough President Marcus NJ. Marks, COL
lector Dudley Field Malone. Job T..
Hedges, Henry ID. Estabrook and Balm
bridge Colby.
One OF the songs TO be sung at this
meeting will be Goo Save the Presl-
dent written by the Rev, q. w. Peter
son of the Second Congregational
Church. Newcastle, Me, who sent the
song to the Mayor, The stadium will be
specially illuminated and Thomas A..
Edison's new three million candle
power storage battery searchlight Will
he exhibited publicly for the first time,
At = o'clock tomorrow night also
memorial exercises will he held at
Grants Tomb, with Col. Louis Amin
Ames as chairman and Walter NJ, Cham
dler and Borough President Marks as
speakers.
Altogether thirty-four celebrations are
scheduled for Manhattan tomorrow. Re
sides the tire. already mentioned these
will be
In the morning Block House, Central
Park Fort Washington Park League OF
Foreign Born Citizens, 81 Second ave-
nue. Carl Schurz Park, Mount Morris
Park Social Centre Association of Pub
lie school SO, Greeley Square Public
School SO, Columbus Circle. At noon A.:
Governors leland.
In the afternoon: At Times Buildins,
Colonial Park, Central Park Hail,
Isham Park.
In the evening, Chelsea Square, Hud-
t~y-seventh street and Riverside Drive (:
ard Park, Central Park. Washington
square, Battery Park, Corlears Hook
Park, Yorkville Playground, 10lst street
between First and Second avenues (;
norninRside Park. joan Jay Park,
1sham Park, Hamilton Fish Park, Abing-
don Square Park, Union Settlement, 237
f)asi l0ith street; Henry Street Set
Element, Columbus Park, Riverside Drive
and Sevonty-second street, American
Vacation League. 3s West ThIrty-ninth
street Pier, Fiftieth street and North
River. 'r"