davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
GOVERNMENT MUCH SURPRISED
AT THE COURTS DcisloN

Washington. June g.-plstinet sur
prise WAS evident a. the department
n justice and government circles gen
orally today over TIRE news that the
federal circuit court q appeals AA
Trenton. had dismissed the govern
ments suit for "A dissolution % the
United states steel Corporation, At
torney General Gregory declined 20
make "a statement lt was generally
believed an effort viii Do made 60 car
~ the suit regarded 49, probably the
most Important ever brought under
the sherman law 10 the supreme court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
suMMERiA0 on
BAYOU 0pANpE

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert ri pAiem-
herte aud children arc the guests o.
Mrs. Aiins Arson AZ her home on
Bayou Grande for the summer months
There im 4 delightful summer col
ony AZ the bayou each year and the
oharmlnsiy informal life az TIE resorts
there make " an IDEAL warm weather
Knot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
WAY FOUND TO HELP
STRUGGLING ARTISTS

Berlin. June The bureau for tire
conservation 81 art works In the Ba-
yarian Government has been helping
inpeclnious artists by setting them 60
work % renovate the old mural paint
ings and architectural ornaments ln q
number Of churches and chapels Sim
Tar work has been undertaken in
some Of the ether German states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
49, - 60 noME

Miss Louise O'Neai of Birmingham.
formerly 81 Pensacola, Is receiving q
very cordial wslcome from friends
hcre
Miss O.Neal e. the guest % Mrs.
.Corinns Jordan and Mrs. Gabe Jordan
a. their home on North IAN and will
remain Tor a fortnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
RECITAL LAST NIGHT At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A very appreciative audience gath
cred last night at the first Preshy-
terrain church and enjoyed the II
Tr0vatore" recital ~ TIE pupils OF
Mrs. Benn.
The program was eNcellently rem
dered and showed the thorough train
inr 81 the class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
ITALIANS TORPEDO BoATs
ENTER GuLW OF TRIESTE

Geneva, Switzerland. June S.-NsyFs
dispatches received here declare that
two Italian torpedo boats early yes-
terday morning entered the Gulf -
Trieste. sank two merchant vessels
and damaEcd an Austrian auxiliary
cruiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
Italy Entered War
o Secure New Territory
Continued from Page ons)

Count won Beuchtold declared 20 the
Duke ~ Avarna on August IS last
that he vas not disposed 70 give any
undertaking. relative 20 the eventual
action 81 Austria in case OF a conflict
with Serbia"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
SPENDING FEW WEEKS ~
al OWN COUNTY.

are ]. r. Weeks and son ard
daughter are spending a two weeks
vacation with Mr. and Afrs. Geo,
rlenham and family On Baldwin county
Mrs Weeks also to be with her son
George. who be- camping on sticks
river
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
LIST oF CASUALTIES
OF CANADIAN SOLDIER

Ottawa. Ont. June. s.--A list % cas-
ualtles IN the First Canadian division
Issued today contains 25f names %
dead wounded and missing. Nest ~
these casualties were iniuersd between
May ~ and z4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
FRENCH GOVERNMENTS
War APPROPRIATION

Paris. June s.--Finmnce Minister
Rlbot today introduced a bin In the
Chamber * deputies for provisional
appropriation Of tl.t20. coo 600 for the
third annrter or the present year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
TAKE POSSESSION o.
SUMNER COTTAGE

COMMISSIONS prank r. pou Mrs
pou and children. have taken POSSES
sion ~ their cottage on Bayou Granda
for the summer months. and are q
very pleasant addition 20 the colony
there FOR the heated term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
LEE.LipE WEDDING
CARDS.

The following invitation has been
received ia Pensacola ard a number
of other southern cities.
Mr William Franklin Tee
requests the honour ~ ynur presence
- the marriage of his sister
Julia lloyd
10
Mr. William Knox Tide
or wednesday morning. June the
ninth. az ten o'clock
Christ Church
Pensacola. Fiori3a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
70 ATTEND MEETING
STATE m0AnB

br wilmer Hall f. IN Tampa at
fendlug the usesting - tire State
board % Dental Examiners. TO viii
return June GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
LITTLE oIRL RECEIVERS.

Annie. the eldest daugfter of capt
and Mrs p. r. Edmundson. las re-
covered after an illness Of . few days,
much 10 Tire delight - her friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
VISITING ~ CHILDHOOD
HOME.

Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen. daughter
AZ the late Capt. and Mrs. Robert
rroadbeut and her little con. John
RI. have gone 90 Mrs Jncohson'a
childhood home Ia Racine, Wisconsin.
T. visit her relatives, tho Mainlauds,
ortells. and privera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Mr. and Mrs Denham save a. enter
talnment Saturday night IN her home
az which n number 81 friends were
present Refreshments were served
and All enjoyed themselves immense
tv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Friends of Mrs. Wilmer Hail are
glad % know that she Is rapidly i'm
proving. after her recent serious So
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Ironton. Ohio. $50 arm enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04
A WELL-KNOWN
YOUNG MAN DIES

". -. Baker. nEed 81 wears. died At
the home n his hrothcr-lr-iaW. Man
uel q tarEus, yesterday and the fun
eral wiii take place this morning a.
10 o'clock. from the pou Undertaking
parlora. the intermeut 60 take place
n ST. MiehaeFH cemetery Father
Robert Fullerton win oficiats
Human intelligence seems % - de-
voting itself - the invention Of in
human methods Of warfare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-04

Italy Ia getting ready % take care 81
les wounded in the war. News dis
patches say that Queen Helena ~ Italy
has put the royal palaces a the 2uirtnal,
Milan arid Mamtia. 81 the disposal % the
Red Cross. It Was announced also that
Pope Benedict has offered the use Of
Vilia Castsi Gandolfo for use as = hos
pital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

TO be seen with me and 1t was only when
travelling in non-Christian territory that
] received courteous and k.ndly treat
ment with full facilities for securing in
formation.
Americans. everywhere, in the Gov
eminent service and out of II, told me
that they were being subjected 10 all
manner OF Insults. sometimes covsrtly,
at other times openly. and that there
was no redress.
Recently 1t was found necessary TO
discontinue playing The Star Spangled
Banner by the constabulary band on
the Luneta, because the FIlipinos de-
clined to show respect for IL. Amer
leans at the same time blushed in shame
and humiliation as they beheld the Gov
ernor-General stand at attention, at a
public function. while the band played
Agu!n2ldo's march. My God What has
our country come to.
Public indignation meetings. at
tended by thousands. are of frequent
occurrence. OF the four native papers
three are bitterly attacking the present
government and the F~ilipinos in power.
a new party has arisen that threatens
10 defeat the present supreme party az
the mex election. Anything IL TO be
expected there. and nobody knows what
will happen next.
"1nsurrection Is constantly Threatened.
The Christmas trouble was much more
serious than We were led 10 believe in
this country. Other sporadic moy encnts
OF a seditious character have occurred "
Congressman Miller Is a member of
the Congressional committee which is
dealing with Philippine affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Last of all-after the lnhor women,
after the Spciallsts-who would PERSIST
in wearing the.r red badges-after the
last OF the occupatioual groups, came the
patient men. Nho had stood shiveying
in the cold At Thirteenth street. wait
ing for their turn to fall in, from 3
o'clock until 3 80. There were about
1000 men in line, led 10y James Lees
La!dlaw, William j. Schieffe!in. George
Middleton and other faithful friends of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PHILIPPINES BLOT
ON U.s., SAYS MILLER
Governor-General ImpOtent
Amid Wreckage. Americans
Insultcd, Natives Sheer"

M~fNNRApoLis, Oct. kS.-Sensational
Philippine Islands are made by Con-
gresham Clarence B. Miller OF Duluth.
who has just returned from n summer
spent In the Stands.
mo American" he says, can get an
adequate picture OF the dishonor and
supreme disgrace his country has sus-
tanned in the Philippines, The Gov
ernor-General, paralyzed II palsied.
with staring eyes and open mouth. sits
impo,ent amid the wreckage he and his
political policies have produced,
Americans who have been trained in
the service and who upbuslt the Govern
ment nave been discharged or resigned.
leaving the sinking ship amid jeers and
insults from those whom they had given
the best years of their lives to aid A
certain political party of natives
scrambled to divide up the offices among
their stanch followers without any re-
gard to fitness or capabllity. Public
office has become n private snap for the
ot'iccholder and all his relatives. The
Government. disintegrated democrat
ized. has fallen In chaos.
But dom o 10 tho official Gov
eminent dispatches from the islands,
for they are not true, No nation at war
in Europe has a more rigorous news
censorship II a exists over all public
iteans from the islands The truth II de-
liberately, criminally concealed from the
American people. with the full knowl-
edge that II they knew the truth their
wrath would he all devouring.
The Governor-C;eneral sits at one end
Of The cabl in Manila and feeds the
Washington Government with such Items
as he want TO go out But the truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

ness house just below Forty-thlrd street
was placarded with banners demanding
Justice, Equality and a big white
care labelled "Sisterhood."
Many little yellow pennants waved
friendly greeting from the thousands on
the sidewalks. And even those whO
carried no pennants and made no sign
at least RETAINED from criticism. Neal
Forty-second street a group OF young
sters were Offering an~ti-suffrage pen
nants to the crowd. but nobody bought
How much are they" asked "A a
"Noth!n' at ali" p.ped one Of the
vendors.
Hut the man wouldn't accept one a,
thai
There were 1,Olo bandsmen In the
parade. but the group of professional
women were too poor to afford one,
So the musicians and artists sang 20
keep them in step. When they reached
Forty-second street, after sunset. they
were singing It's "A Long Way to Tip
pcrary" In heartfelt tones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
PICKPOCKET IN THE CROWD.
Police Nab Man In the Jam II
Thirty-fOurth street.

While throngs were watching the
suffrage parade In front of the Waldorf
yesterday Detectives Cassassa and Gay
nor noticed II man "A from the pocket
Of Miss Naomi Ginsburg of 596 Marcy
avenue, Brooklyn, IA silver vanity case.
'assassa ran after the man, who was
caught in n jam at the Thirty-fourth
street crossing, While he was running
'iaynor saw the man throw away "A
pockctbook. The vanity case was found
in his pocket.
Al Police Headquarters. where a
charge of grand larceny was made
AGAINST him, the nan said he was Pas
qunie Orlotti, - years old, a designer,
living at I'll East 1881 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SAYS CUBANS ARE ANTS.
Wife of Republics President Say.
They Are % busy at Home.

Senora Mariana Sera de Menocal. wifi.
OF the President OF cuba, is emphaticallv
not n suffragist. She sailed yesterday
for home on the United Fruit Com
pany's steamer Tenadores after n visit
OF several weeks in this country. In
view OF yesterday being a red letter
day on the suffrage calendar she was
asked what she thought of the ballot
for the women OF her own republic
The women Of Cuba have Other
things 20 do besides think OF suffrage p"
she replied. ''They are too busy ma K
ing homes and helping their husbands.
We do not think of It. for We have
more important things to occupy our
attention"
With Sonora de Menocal a Col
Aurelio Hevia. Secretary OF Govern
ment for Cuba, lie has charge of N.
departments OF the navy, army and in
terror and has been in this country IN
buy supplies for the Cuban army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
EAST SIDE HAS PARADE.
Great ThrOnx Cheers WOmcn's PO-
IIticaI Union ON Foot.

The attitude OF the East Side in re-
gard to suffrage is a debatable question.
but it cannot be denied that the people
OF that section are interested in the
subject. The sidewalks of Second ave-
nue. from Houston street to Twenty
second street were jammed from curl
To house line with men, women and chill
dren yesterday afternoon eager to see
the first suffrage parade.
In past years If the jewellers In that
section wished to see "A parade they had
10 go over to Fifth avenue. but this
year the Wom"n's Political Union de-
cided to take their parade over 10 the
East Side.
After AN hour and a half OF frantic
marshalling, while policemen held the
too eager crowds back, the parade
started from Houston street with an
imposing squadron of about fifty horse
women, or "cavalrywOmen.' as the suf-
fragists refer to th,m. led by Miss Les
lie Johnson. Those riders impressed the
East Side. simultaneously with their
appearance comment in a dozen differ
ent tongues started among the specta-
tors. old men with long gray boards.
women in shawls and sweaters with
babies in their arms, pedlers. and gayly
dressed young men and women Celc-
brating their holiday gazed in amaze
mcnt at the sight. Many of them had
never seen a woman on horseback be-
fore,
A warm reception was given TO the
5000 women OF the various sections Of
the Women's Political Union who fol-
lowed on foot. All of the women wore
purple, white II green sashes and the
easy air of confidence with which They
SWING nm the aypptia in atan and IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
DR.. shaw Walks Alone.

But nothing, after all. in the National
Woman Suffrage Association. Of which
the Giving nag" was n part, brought
10 many signs Of approval from the
~oniookers as did DIR. Anna Shaw. the
seventy-four-year-old president OF the
association, walking all alone in her
college cap and gown.
After the "uational' came the New
York State Woman Suffrage .issocia-
tlon, led by Mrs. Herbert Carpenter IN
the most chic OF fashionable white
gowns, and no one. seeing her marching
with her head CALAMITY upright. would
have guessed that She - the grand
mother of two young ~suffragcttes. Any
number of gr~andInothers marched yes
terday, by the way.
Mrs. Harriet stanton Elalch ana Mrs
II. o. Havemeyer. both gr]andnothers,
walked at the head Of the Womcn's Po-
litical Union division, and Mrs, Martha
Wentworth Suffran. also a grandmother.
walked with the board OF the Woman
Suffrage party. \ few grandnothers
tleisned to ride. among them Mrs. Robert
Ingersoll and Mrs. Henry Phlpps. who
were In an automobile, but most Of them
followed the example of DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw. who is a great aunt II
not a grandmother. and walked.
'ss ""
Or. Shaw not only walked all The way
to Fifty-uinth street. but reviewed the
part Of the procession thai came after,
though she WAS due TO speak at s
o'clock at the Academy Of Music IN
Brooklyn. The Hotel Plaza management
thought II too bad that the sun rag leader
should be- standing, and sent out "A
leather covered chair for her use. but
she disdaincd It, by her side stood Mrs.
Henry Willard, u grandmother, who had
marched all the way.
Dr, Shaw, standing on thc edge OF the
crowd near the big stone fountain erected
there by the late j, rierpont Morgan,
kept waving a green palm at the march
ing hosts of women. and calling out
greetings TO them,
ut IL hard to hold the banners. but
us harder to get the vote she called,
when the wind too one of the banners
right out of Miss Charlotte iligbee's
hands.
cold she repeated. after some one
who asked her II she hadn't better
leave and go home before she got pneu-
monia. Who could get cold on a day
like this?"
Don't dance. Portia." she cried out
tn Portia Wills. who AZ one OF the mar
fhals walked near the group Of dancing
Urls. Florence Fleming Noyes's pupils.
Who carried a big flag.
by and by shc consented to sit down,
but when "A group of colOred girls In
the Twenty-hrst Assembly district
Hlarched past ahe rose.
on! ] must get up for the colored
girls" she cried. 1t was past 6 o'clock
when she finally left. Mrs. Cat had
gone soon after reaching the Plaza
W1thout waiting FOR the tableau which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
he REAL,
SPORTS
AND LET THEM VOTE,
WE TRUST
OUR WON EN-,
DON'T YOU?

A. Ludlow Perkins was at tho head
OF "A delegation OF two hundred men
who followed 800 women OF the Kings
County Woman Suffrage Association.
Fifty men marched with the Women's
Political Association OF Now York
county. Father w A.. Nichols, chap
lain at Blackwell's Island prison, headed
"a delegation Of sixty employees of the
Department Of Correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The enthusiasm OF some 1850 men
suifragists was put to the supreme test
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was nearly
three hours after the appointed meeting
time that the business mems division,
which marched last In the big votes for
women parade, swung into Fifth ave-
nue. from West Thirteenth street, All
the time a sim breeze was blowing up
really wiutry weather. but not a man Of
them wayercd in his devotion to the
cause, In this %uniiinching band were
Justice Charles l.. Guy. Judge William
II. Wadhams, President Henry Mosko-
WITT Of the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission, Comptroller william A. Prem
dcrgast, Frederic G. Howe, United
states Commissioners OF Immigration ::
President Charlcs VI. Strong OF the City
Club. Herbert Parsons. Everett Colby.
VIII Irwin. Sinclair Lewis. Harrison
Smith and Percy Mackaye,
In addition 10 the 1850 men who
marched there were 1910 men in the
bands, Frederick :. Greene WAS mar
shall OF the division, which included the
Business Mems League and the Socialist
party's contingent. There were really
more than 1850 men in line. as there
were delegations of men parading with
several of the women's organizations
SuNraRists Applaud Men.
II anything, the s~uffraglsts on the side
walks gave more applause TO the men
marchers h to their sisters. They
waved their yellow streamers frantically
AS the Socialists, with s. John Block.
nominee for District Attorney, at the
head, kept step to the chant of
Votes Votes.
Votes for women -
As this division ncared Sixtieth street.
with the band playing The Marseil-
laise" and every man singing the March
On :" of the French national anthem, one
OF the most impressive scenes of the
afternoon was presented. BY this time
near the head of the procession filed
the hotel vcrandas IA m lined the side
walks, They took up the words Until
the chorus nearly drowned rhe music OF
The bands.
William n. Loew. 20. OF 5000 West
Third street. Concy Island, was prob
ably the oldest man in the parade. He
served In the Union army in an Ohio
regiment and in 1868 edited IA suffragist
paper In thT city, Three generations of
his family were represented In yester-
days parade, Besides Mr., Loew, his
daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Low Whitnev,
wife OF the secretary of the Public Ser
vice Commission, and his granddaughter.
Mrs, IL, A. Conssirat, were among the
marchers.
Near the head Of the delegation Of the
Business Mems League was James l..
Laidlaw, the president. q. c. Mcbride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

'''f iot WIlitE. anu
husband Of Blanche Bates. the actress
also had something to say while the
parade was forming of the good results
III woman suffrage in Colorado. He waf
formerly Police Commissioners of Dem
yer.
u, {. Beadle. who carried "A banner.
boasted that he had marched In every
suffragist parade in this city In recent
years except one. Four years ago he
took part In II parade in Washington.
John q. McGee, All Amsterdam avenue,
let II he known that he voted for suffrage
IN wyoming thirty-two years ago. He
Intends to do the same thing In New
York on November 2,
Percy Richards. Formerly n lieutenant
IN the swedish army, now "A concert
singer. defied the elements by marching
bareheaded and without coat or waist
o u His wife. Miss Edith Howe. was
IN another division.
George Middleton was one of the cap
tains in the business mems division,
while Mrs. Middleton IFola La Fol-
lettc) marched elsewhere.
Dr Allen Mccurdy. COL. Fred Irwin
and John Wolcott Adams were among
the other captains,
In the division vas Edward =. Van
Zilc, author Of THE New Marseillaise.' -
which was published In THE Sun yes
terday.
Daniel K~rinonosky. president OF the
students council Of tho College Of the
CITY of New York, headed a delegation
Of a hundred cheering students from
that institution.
Forty-one striking drivers of the Shelf
field Fnrms-Slawson Decker Company
marched with the business men. Just be-
hind an American flag 20 by 80 feet In
size,
Some OF the banners carried In Mar
shall Greenc's division bore these legends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
$4,000 GET in
LINEF0R MARCH
OFSUFFRAGISTS
Contained rom First Pdgs.

reaching Fifty-ninth street with the head
OF the parade. she started to rush down
to Washington Square again.
Not half the marchers have left the
Area, All" sad. "Ths streets are
choked with them. I'm told. I'm going
Later she said that thousands OF
women had been compelled to drop out
before starting. They had to go home
to cook their h~usl,ands' dinners and to
nurse their babies she aid.
Gay scene At square.
Mrs. william Colt. who marched with
Nv, sa 80 mon. declared sne
march that she thought OF taking a
house permanently at Washington
square.
Thought We could never start" she
said. Fifteen States that were to
march with US had To leave to catch
tnelr trains
1t was Il gay ana brilliant scene at
washington square when the parade
started 10 FORM, albeit a somewhat rom
fused one. FIRST on the ground almost
were i'ooo New Jersey women, gay and
wi OF noPe az thoush they hadht just
oeen oeieated az the polls
inspector SchmittDerser ana capt.
we're tnere 10 Keep oruer. put they mad
sn easy ',ihe. me only eoniuslon came
sSo,n .hc iacI 'nut ,'rano Marsnai h,hei
S'eoo'hss hLus nun snow w uhtii JUST
oao,o s."I.ns ne .went..eIsh'
un ~ y w ~
. s m"n. nnsane os 900
~ III, %asmnI 49, "Dtess' ~. III
s.e,r oauses ~ somo " .neH'
W. e'"'"
s.ti,n; go ..s Iii 800 ..
-. - pan.n, ~.
- ~ en- tue h,,, I cer.t ,h,nI .,h,,h"
ESSos NJ. Dosau. -. N"'
$500
Parade Moves ON Time.
~
~" ou' =" "" ,ne ',ohe ~,
NC par""e SCI ou'' i"ou'' "iii"i' -
%ssh M" u.s. o"'e' p"',o."e
,saui"s ~ way "os' Vi ne NURSES
nieu'' rs'n Sau' "tio suniase'teS
MaNins maiengu III previous psIaues 70
me sauSe. ineo ae'eu US '"ey en-
yVyeu l. '",nenseis, ~ ptuneeu y .he
muslS VI .he Se,en.h Tesi'"en, oahu,
rnn a." T 49, vi saN
~ 'n '''' :" he' n'
were .Mo "onIen carrying ."e eo.ofs y
VIZ Ii"pHe ''"'e .an.p"'sh eo"h"''ee'
yo"' Snue ""u nv III
- IT, ~
NJ s''u "" 'ne W "'.
a Ne ".. W."
g. s" -. w. ,a,, n.
..N" pi,uu'' ~ "e' ~.
$500 "
ON. u"s ~! yea,s Ga.
u" nnntns nn. $ ~
a'" y" " :.
' -
$3.50 oas
81" T. W. 1""", =. 90
~ tn m.r. '''' ""''F "e
IT. ~" p.
u" ,' =" W n.tHL"'' i'.ols ,o..s
~ ,".""'',' Nus'.nl.'n viii" n.' /.
- .na me 80
D." V" '' "o' 80 -" 49, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SHERRY

War stamps included in above Ircc'.
Deliveries by our own autos daily N
Westchester as far as 1srrvtown,
White Plains and Portchester. On
Long Island, deliveries twice weekly
AZ far as Oyster Bay, Hampstead ard
Wheatley Hills.