davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

ATLANTIC CITY, July a.
! DATHING continues tho chief attrac-
- tlon at present here. especially since
the weather has grown so warm, The
bathing suits may be said to be even
more bizarre this season. costume
which attracted much attention yesterday
was fashioned OF silk In broad red anl
white awning stripes. The waist was
open at the neck and finished with a red
tie. Red stockings and bathing slip
pers and a brilliant bathing cap made
the suit very smart.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Aubrey Smith and
Miss Smith are at the strand for an In
definite stay Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 3.
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia, will spend
several weeks Rt the Brighton.
Among the young people who attend
the dances at Ventnor Casino were noted
! Miss Kathryn Godfrey, Miss Camille Cod
frey. Miss Esther Walsh, Miss Virginia
/ Downey, Miss Emma McNichol Miss ABB
bic Harper, Miss Elizabeth Porter. Mlse
/ Theresa waslesSi. Miss Isabel Bryan,
| Miss Adele Bryan. Miss Gertrude Was
leski, Miss Josephine Kuhl, Miss Gladys
! Barbour Miss Edith Somberly, Miss Edna
! Felsburg, Miss Nell Adams, Miss Grace
I AuhllAt miss hAlnINn van NtttNt MISS
| Freda Beuhler, Miss Minnie Kuhl, Miss
! Dorothy Valentine and Miss Mabel Jen-
klns.
Noted on the Boardwalk recently were
Mr. and Mrs. l.. v Deemer, OF Brook
Vile; Mrs A. A. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stauffer oliver, of Rose Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell, OF Indian
apolIs and Miss Powell; Mr.. w. M
Reynolds, a tobacco magnate, OF VIM
ston Salem, N. c., and Mrs. Reynolds;
Mr.. and Mrs, A. q, Hancock and Miss
Hancock. of Baltimore: Colonel u, q.
Bucltner and Mrs. Buokner, Mr.. and
Mrs. r, Nj. Ebert of Beaver, Pa; Miss
Regina Lang and Miss Lillian Swindell.
Captain Robert Brewer, London, a Brit
lsh army officer, on special service in
the United States Mrs. Mary r.. Allen,
Mrs. ]. Il. Brenneman. Major Frank Tag
gart and Mrs. Taggart, OF washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. kirkland.
Motor women from many cities now at
the shore have been summoned by Mrs.
Mary Walker Harper. president OF the
Motor Women's Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation. to attend a meeting of that ng-
gresslve organization this afternoon at
the Hotel Strand. A more determined
effort is to be made to enlist interest In
the project to have several memorial
miles of the Lincoln Highway in New
Jersey built by women.
There will be talk on what New
Jersey has accomplished and what 1t
hopes TO accomplish as a factor in the
construction OF the great memorial high
way by Mrs. John Ithiel Sanford.
The gathering will be In the nature OF
New Jersey Day for women motor
lists from many States.
CAPE MAY, July 2i-The beach is
scene every morning OF enthusiastic bath
ers and interested spectators. One may
always find society well represented there,
both young and old. Among those who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Camden and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belts Hanford,
of 6S3 Cooper street. have motored to
Maine. where they will join relatives at
Kennebunkport.
Mr., and Mrs w. G. Moore and family.
of Haddonheld, are taking a Western
tr!u, including the expositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Stats. Of
Merchantvllle, are at Island Heights for
the summer.
Miss Elizabeth GIL, OF Haddon Farms
is visiting friends at Beach Haven.
Mrs. o. B. Gross, Mr.. Leroy Gross and
Miss Marion Gross. of 700 Market street,
have gone to Atlantic City for the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Frankford
MISS JEAN CHRISTIAN BuLLITT

Mrs Robert Evans, of Lesher street, is
entertaining Mr. Evans father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Evans,
of Sellers street, at Mr.. T. Smiths Junga-
low at Cape May Point N, j., for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Frederick Evans. of
Leiper street. spent few days with their
uncle and aunt, MIR, and Mrs. Harvey
Evans, at Lahaska, Bucks County. Pa
Mr.. Jesse Evans Of Sellers street. was
one Of the party
Miss ella Mauger, of olney, Is visiting
Mrs, Howard FELTON,, of Rising Sun ave-
nue.. She VIII remain for several weeks.
Miss Emily Krider and Miss Virginia
Krider, of $500 North Water street. have
returned from a two weeks visit to Wild
wood, N. j.
Mrs. Michael Bennett and sons Mr..
John Bennett and Mr. George Bennett,
of 5th street and Olney avenue are at
Wildwood N. j.. for the season.
The four nights carnival of the
Holmesburg Poquessing Brass Band will
begin at Crystal Park tonight, continuing
until Saturday, when a monster sham
baANN WIZ httN1 BlsNV sAA Vs"N - aAAs
Mrs. Walter Jerwyn, Mrs. ELI Bromley
Mrs. A NJ. Holmes and Mr.. Frank Brom-
ley, of Frankford, also Miss Ethel Boy
sen and Mr.. W. Chadwick are guests at
the Somerset, Atlantic City.
Mr.. Leonard Williams and Mr. Lloyd
Cliff, of Holmesburg have been canoe
ing and camping along the Raneocas
Creek.
Miss Elizabeth Maule, of si5s Frankford
avenue, has returned after a weeks visit
with her aunt in Burlington, n. j.
Mr.. Thomas Holden. Mr.. Theodore Hold
en-. Of oxford pike; Mr.. and Mrs G.
Huckel, Mr. and Mrs. George ROyle, Mr.
Daniel Royle and Mr.. George Royle have
returned from their vacations at the sea-
shore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Keeping in Touch with Home

You never quite forget the home town,
even on the most enjoyable vacations. Keep
In touch with home affairs by eeelne 70 ie
wherever you go, Notify the Evening Ledger
before you leave TO send your paper to you.
specify the edition desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Tioga

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Welsberg. OF
37l2 North 18th street. are spending
few weeks in Atlantic City as guests at
the Royal Palace Hotel,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell gave a
surprise party in honor of their daughter,
Miss Anna O'Donnell, at their home,
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
F. Corcoran. who have recently returned
from their wedding trip to the Panama
Canal; Miss Marie C. Clarck, Miss Helen
l.. Bryan, Miss Lucie V. HOLMAN, Miss
Elizabeth A. de La Roche, Miss Eliza
beth c. Cassidy Miss A. G.. O'Donnell,
Miss Frances e. McGonigal, Miss Gene
We've a DAILY, Mrs. f, Coreoran, Mr..
John Victor Horan, Mr.. Frank S. Halli-
nan, Mr.. Raymond A, Waugh, Mr.. John A.
Kane, Mr. Herbert e. Ford, Jr., Mr.
Percy G. Buck, Sd. Mr.. James f. Mccain,
Mr.. william Il. Horan, Mr.. Paul Tracey
TobIn and Mr.. John A. O'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGoldrlck of 423
North Robinson street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. William Hansell and her daughter.
Miss Cecilia Hansell, Of 6ll9 Westmin-
ster avenue, are at Atlantic City for
few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
South Philadelphia

Miss Marie Agneta Waugh, Of 245O
South goth street, is at present in Bryn
Mawr as the guest of relatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

Miss Marie and Miss Evelyn Glenney.
of 625 East 9Th street. Chester, are spend
ing this week in Atlantic City, N, j., as
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. William
A. Courtney. OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
Chester

Mrs william S, Blakeley and her
daughter, Miss Majorie Blakeley. OF goth
street and Providence avenue have COM
pleted arrangements for tour OF West
ern States upon which they win start
soon. They viii visit the Panama-Pa-
cihc Exposition in San Francisco before
returning East In the fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

The betrothal of Miss Reba Freedman
and Mr. Samuel r. Levich was an
nounced on Sunday at a dinner given
by Miss Freedmans parents at their
home. 2O5 Banbrldge street. Miss Freed
man is very popular in the Jewish circles
Mr.. Levich is at present engaged in
business in Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

CAPE MAY, July 2i.-The beach is a
scene every morning OF enthusiastic bath
ers and interested spectators One may
always find society well represented there,
both young and old. Among those who
take daily swim are Mrs. William ID.
Grange, Mrs. William Maurice, Mrs. Sam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

Mr.. Edward Watson, of 1888 South
Broad street. has left for Island Heights,
where he will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BoRDENTowN. n. J.

sTRAYER' 'S--the best business school.
SO1-S07 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

BoRDENToWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Thorough preparation Tor college or business.
Efflclent faculty, comic table bidGs.. healthful
location careful supervision OF athletics. %
yrs OF experience IN training boys 4 military
discipline that develops character. Write Tor
catalogue. Bordentown-on-the-ps pslaware, n. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

Miss ella Mauger. of olney, Is visiting
Mrs, Howard FELTON,, of Rising Sun ave-
nue.. She will remain for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

Miss Emily Krider and Miss Virginia
Krider, of $500 North Water street. have
returned from two weeks visit to Wild
wood N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
WEsT onEsrER. rA.
SWIMMING

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Both ssssi
sisO-S2lo per year. q, n. PHILIPa Pfia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21

Mrs. Michael Bennett and sons, Mr..
John Bennett and Mr.. George Bennett,
of 5th street and Olney avenue, are at
Wildwood, n. j., for the season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

pASLObI dP40a Vil UtS UVSPtLdl GpA'
he's just kid. couldn't tell on no
kid and see him get a spanking" eos
And that Is why little Stephen Stec,
aged 10 years, carried a revolver bull
let in his brain for 48 hours-it is
still there-without saying a word
about it. He didn't want to see "kid
brother" Al, who shot him, get the
whipping he was sure would be the
result. 81
AS the lad, propped up on pillows
in the Kenosha hospital uttered these
words he smiled and looked slyly at
his mother, maintaining her vigil at
the bedside. The childish idea Of the
connection between bullet in the
brain and spanking was too much
for her and she turned her head away
and wept softly.
BY all ights. Of precedent Stephen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

Stephen Stec, the 10-year-old
wouldn't tell on his younger brother,
WHAT STEVE" WILL DO FOR
AND TO KID BROTHER, al"
Never tell on your kid brother, fel-
Iers.
Sure you can fight with him, but
stick together when there's any trou-
BILE.
Don't ever be the cause Of the kid
getting a spankin'.
Don't, let the other kids pick on
him, even if he does get you into a
lot of fights.
You've got to let him have his own
way; y'see' he's only kid.
won't ever play with a SURE
enough gun again. -..
BY J. BRADLEY SWOLLEN
Kenosha, Wis, March 9.-"Y'see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Fight 10 Just Started,
Villa + sWerS Diplomats

~ ANlf ,tdtIi |N itil iiAt'+''i
FL Paso, Tex. Oct. .. This is not
the end Of disorder in Mexico; IT is the
beginning. From this time on We need
not worry about what Washington may
think or do. We may fight our enemies
now in any manner and at any place
We wish. and it will be fight such as
Mexico never before has Witnessed
This was the statement made this at
ternoon by Francisco Villa after he had
read a private message from his Wash
incton agent advising him that the
Carranza government had been recog-
nized by the Pan-American conference.
Villa was in his private car, ready to
start for Casas Grandes, where his
army awaits him. when the message
was received.
"Fortunately we are prepared for
this" he continued I'VE really are IN
better shape than before 10 meet our
enemies. am not surprised at the
action Of the con EerreeS. In tact, had
anticipated Just such decision, ami
! had prepared 70" IL. Oregon and
Carranza will rot stick together. That
alliance. you may be sure. cannot CON
.inue. Obregon and Carranza are a.
the parting point now. Divided, our
enemies will not be hard To handle.
"Carranza never can control Mexico.
! can guarantee that ] shall see that
he does not. The United States and
those governments acting with il have
.mmcasurably ADDED 20 Meexico's woe.
and they have forfeited the friendship
Of the only force which sincerely seeks
20 better Mexico's condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
PAY AS YOU GO
AT SING SING NOW
Continued from page ]

and also the equivalent in token money.
The reason for this is one of the most
interesting points in the scheme. 9,
at is 20 keep all the men on an equal
footing as far as their wealth OUTSIDE
the prison goes" Mr.. Church explained
"Suppose one man. who was a BANK
thief and got rich at 1t, IS IN mere ana
beside hw is a man VINO WORKED haI u
and was poor. and perhaps committed
a crime because OF his poverty. Ac-
cordng TO prison rules each man IS
allowed to have money am taking
Of real money now deposlted 70 MS
credit with the Controller. and ne can
drav, against that to make purchases.
"Of course. the poor man cannot
have money to his credit, but the bank
thief could have any amount, per
haps. But it won't do him any good
in here he will have to match every
piece of actual money he wants to
spend in here with the token money he
comes by honestly in prison. He might
have 81 900 900 outside. but only 50 OF
prison money. He can spend only the
amount of that So. The poor man may
not have a cent outside, but II he has
been able TO save s. of token money
he can spend that much in prison.
Poor on a Level with the Rich.
"You see, he is on level with the
rich man. This scheme of double pay
ing applies, of course, only to the
things for which the prisoners have to
nav real money. The token money is
all that is necessary 20 pay for their
rooms, the movies and so forth
These are the only rules the warden
has imposed. As to the other details
10 be worked out he will simply make
suggestions and give advice, but It VIII
be for the men themselves to legislate
whether the loafers shall be paid or
docked. whether there shall be taxa
ton to care for the public charges.
whether there shall be bank and all
the other details OF full-fiedged
civilization.
The money was taken to the men in
their shops yesterday by prison guards
and distributed by Welfare League
delegates. The apathetic white man al
ready mentioned was found in the print
shop. He has been an oddly there for
wears. hardly ever speaking to any one.
Bun Yesterday his first words in months
were won from him. When he was
offered his money he looked at IT,,
pushed il from him and shook his
head.
II didn't come to prison to earn
money" he said and remained stead
fast in his refusal to accept it.
In the absence Of Warden Osborne,
Acting Warden Church, when the
statement Of Dr. Diedling that only coo
men were working out of the 300 in
Sing Sing. was shown to him. said:
There may be only 500 working in
the industrial shops. but il takes
great many men to run the prison IL
self 20 serve in the dining rooms,
kitchen. take care Of the buildings and
other things needed to be done in
great institution.
As 10 Dr.. Dieding's charge that Mr.
Osborne blocked his Investigation by
refusing TO let him 80 into .he prison
and interview men alone, the warden
took the position that he was head OF
the prison and was responsible for It
and that he should be present at any
interviews with prisoners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ENJOYS WON
TO CARRANZA
Continued from page !

one II their, is that the peace appeal
addressed to the Mexican leaders was
intended only as suggestion, and
that no attempt was made 70 organize
a peace congress under their auspices.
The fast that the appeal was rejected
nv tho mos. important of the Mexican
factions was. therefore, held to neocs-
state th, abandonment of the Plan.
ave could not insis, that the Mex
can leaders adopt orr friendly sGgges-
ton" said Tho Tribune's informant
"That would have robbed II of ITS
friendly character. and would have been
an understandable interference IN the
internal concerns Of Mexico.
ave are sorry than Genera Car
rama did not accept the suggestion. Il
might have resulted in the establish
ment Of new government without OPP
position and without bloodshed. But
as he did reject it. ard gave reasons
for 30 doing which we could not hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WOMAN KILLED IN SUBWAY
Leaped or Fell Before Train-Ring
Only Clew To Identity.

An unidentified woman, about twenty
five years old. was killed at 10 o'clock
last night. when she jumped or fell
from the north end Of the Fourteenth
Street subway platform in front of a
south bound local train.
The only identifying mark about the
body was an inexpensive ring bearing
the mark "Checo." South bound traf-
fc was held up fifteen minutes. The
woman was five feet tall. weighed 120
pounds. had dark brown hair and blue
eyes. and wore a cheap black dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
AUTO KILLS ONE;
PRIEST INJURED
Three Others Hurt as Car
Upsets Near Nandcrllp
Peekskill Home.
TRUCK RUNS DOWN
BOY; DRIVER MOBBED
Lad Dies Instantly Chauffeur
Chiefs Machine Hits
Man in YoakerS.

PeekshH. y Y, Oct Q James
Mooney. a plumbing contractor Of this
place. was killed and four other PEI
sons injured this afternoon when
MONEYS automobile turned turtle or
the Albany Post Road. in front o.
Frank A. VandeTlip's sumner resi-
Gence Mooney, who was operating ms
own car on a return trip from Ne"
York. was pinned under the steering
wheel.
The injured:
The Rev Father William Connolly
Mohegan. itinerant pastor, scalp
wounds and bruises.
John Robbins. PcekskiN, bruises OF
the back and lacerations.
T. H. CGppa, Peekskill, lacerations OF
face and neck.
Mrs ". J. Maxwell. taken 20 home
in Peekstill suffering from shock and
bruises
The three injured men were taken
20 Ossining Hospital. Coroner James
p. Dunn learned that the machine skid
ded on the asphalt in the centre OF the
road after il had run of the bricN
shoulder.
The Rev. Father Connolly breaches
once month az Oregon. Lake Mohegeu,
Lake Oscawanna and Yorktown.
Robert McClirtock, Of Ash Street,
Yonkers. was struck by the speeding
automobile Of Deputy Fire Chief Will
lam Baker. DO South Broadway, Yonk-
ers. yesterday, and received frac-
tured spine. he was taken 10 81. Jo-
seph's Hospital in a serious condition.
Fourteen-ycar- Abraham Berko-
WITT. of al Seicel Street, Williamsburg,
was killed yesterday afternoon IN front
Of his home when he was run down
by a motor truck OF the Litchfleld Con
struction Company. Of % Flatbush
Avenue. a policeman saved the driver
from being mobbed by n crowd. The
driver. John Baldwin, Of Seaford. Long
Island. was driving slowly when the
boy ran In front Of the truck.
The neigh borhood is very populous
and many who witnessed the accident
attacked the driver and were beating
him when Policeman Rosenfeld, Of the
Stagg street station. went 70 his as
sistance. With his club he kept back
the crowd until more policemen APP
peared. Baldwin was held without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
To Refund Panama Tolls.

Washington. Oct 9.-The War De-
partment issued formal announcement
to-day that there are no definite pros
poets Of opening the Panama Canal be
fore November /, because Of the earth
slides at Gold Hill. Ships now waiting
at the Isthmus 20 20 through will be
permitted 10 transfer freight across
lsthmus by rail at SO per ton. including
all charges. and tolls not yet turned
into the general fund will be returned
If ships desire to turn back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
NAlY


CAPT HUGH RODMAN. 70 command New York
o.. U.s.
Com. X u HAsBROUCR. 20 navy sard BOSTON
com J. MUSES. detached Monterey. 90 WI
mius nn
Lieut. Com ApOLPHrS STATION Al Surs
l. , Dir MAJ II e.. Eu.sns H. " Park
iNSpN aud A a. &. " EDGE c0mml STONED
Lieut. u. BLACkBtKN detached s.d. on tar
and h'ei engineer. Pacific Reserve Acct. 90 hone
aud wait ordcs-
+. A. surs G ~ TRIBE detached solsce 70
temporary duiy Naval ACADEMY
y J. BhtNE. 90 NaU PIy Officers school
Nssliu.ou
chisi rhsr r. I ALTERNATELY to Naval Hos
pital Nosiou
chisf Ms,h. ,. l. MALLIsTER detached Ohio. 10
Wisconsin '
Mach J. CoYLE detached ohio. 10 North pako,.
Pa tlrrk Il WADE. 20 Chey snne
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Oct Justin a. san Diego
Oct s-stn Diego. Al san Diego. Doiuhin A.
Norfolk kAukwhA. Newport N.shrtiis A,
Port al Prince Banbridse Chaunoey and Dalc.
a, Manila
SAILED
OF g. Tromrfhels from Cnrloya for Sill
Oct. .fulgna. from Port au Primo. f0f ,.t.,,.
nsmo. Des Aioines. from Lsuaka for Beirut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
fT'um Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. october Q.

ARMY
Lieut. t.I CLARENCE e. WILLIAMS. Ordnance
Department lfaifal member l.oafl m b. glnccf.
u.. tuI TRACY e. DICKSON. retired
MAJ PETER e. HARRIS AIlliani O,ncral. upon
arfFa. IY lu.icI states. fo Albany dis Ailutsnf.
lJ Eussir
can Hf'~SEII. e. LANGDON INF TO duty 10
ONO, Chief OF Division u Militia A1sirs. Wash
Insur SOY D.
cara WILLIAM M FAsSErT 25rh Inf. nov on
leaw proved ua Son Francisco Go Join his res
flcHt in Philippines
car uENH4 ~ FALLS Inf. ASS. sred ctth Inf
Nam n' First Lieut. WILLIAM j FifZNiAUR1Ck
go Inf. placed ol il.t ~ Officers detached from
fHrlr graiHr c0uman1, io take effect NoS. ]. and
name ~ fIrs Lieut. PRED e. TEST Inf. ~
moved thefsfrnm oDt 50 Lieut. rEST from duty
nlfl o-gau.afd militia of New Mexico. OF -,
f.eaer fn rt..mrlt 90 nhlrh assigned
wrd Lieut. SHERMAN MILES. He'd Ar. a.
farlfI $40 firii Ar Jan I
fIr.f Lieut. CARROLL " NAL and Second Lieut.
FREEMAN IS BONi.lN. Field Az. assigned On
Fic'd Az
ariins Dcis. surg EDWIN NJ kENNEDY. from
present dun Iu bone aud report 'o sur. Gen
fr aluInlrr. ~ contract
Leaves ~ shsrlrc MAJ WILLIAM WEIGH. I'M
o1e mofIh Hr4 zen days from oc o. ADM
t,eaial surg LDWIN n. kLNNEDN two r,antb.
AL els4i dsys. eject uI0n Agfisal a A.s lone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
STEAMERS Ar FOREIGN PORTS.

ANEls 3D.
Ru.uos Ayrss OCT Earnari fbr'. New iofk
riy1aufh oct s-Bs.sluo iii-I. e" lnf i'r hN''-
Manchester oct Bowie Dr.. Ntt org. M,
Ou'l ~ ,. A..
CbrI.iiar.srd. oct S-Frederick VII DAM Ne"
Y0-l sta hrtwau f0r topcahager. -,
Melbourne oct S-TuUwe.l tBr. Sew YORK va
Colon and Wellington.
Nsplcs oct 2-Caaerta fitall. New iork
Hssre. o. g. s,rathago1 lB-l. Nes Nork.
SAILED
o,eio.yne Seu, .--po,riiuc New York
Palermo Sept Schasflrc ItalI. New fork
London oct h-Iuz Blanca fB-l. NeW l0ih
Fayal. oct Soma ffrl from Marseiies eeI'
Sew York
CardlT oct s-Ohs,an0 tBrl. New YORK.
PASSED.
Perrin. oc4 g-Meford Hall tBrl. Calcutta and
, Colombo for New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Ridgewood Country Club.

out Of twenty-six starters in the
cighteen-hole medal play handicap at
the Ridgewood Country Club yesterday
only two cards we're returned. These
were f. l.. Green. with s3-l7-66, and
z. l.. Williams. with 94-2l-73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

\ Vt :. - -.,.,.,-I- N.
truck. D. Sodowsy slight.
15-lS5 West Fad az. X :. OoI, slsh' 49,
j8I-Frout N eos LIST ay. auto-rurk. Adams
Exprcs, 60 triflns.
l5-S6 Es.. l07th ,t. ! Resented trinlns
. 2g-5i3 Last 18Th f.. 7. AsteAo' ulhlhs'
p VI a, ,,.
> i0-l1e0 Walton avs The BrVnh. VI D'i''"i'
trhug
z O5-lcOi PARK az r. Fishmau; ,rifing
3 10 a. VIII, ar unknown. friiins.
i5-Wi!iams1riIsc road aud White Plains Az.
Tho Bronx J Shelter. mo- damage
2 qO-lJ7i n az A ReisenbacA. -
5G5-lll Cannon IT,. " Festen: trlh!ng
5,j-22J East 6ath r.. Ms Godlte. tnhlng.
G.jO-227 clinton ST.. unknown. trirng
70j-lIl Spring st.. " Lyman. 5000