davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
MILLS THINKS INITIATION
OF TAX LIST is FUTILE
senator Points to Failure in
Part in Criticising Mayor
Mitchell.
HEARINGS THIS WEEK

STATE senator Ogden l.. Mills. chair
man OF the Joint legislative committee
appointed at the last session to investl-
gate the operation OF state tax laws. is
OF the opinion that the Mitchell admins
traton's action in boosting the tentative
assessed valuations on personal prop
crty for 1916 to s3.10i.305.s65 from the
final assessment OF SS59.6t0.140 for
1915 is unwiso and will not produce the
desired results.
''1n the first place" he said. "the plan
will succeed in reaching but very
small percentage of the increase
base this entirely on the experiences OF
the past. 1t has been true in practically
nearly every instance that the greater
the amount OF valuations placed on the
as sessment rolls tentatively the greater
the amount OF the reductions and
Smaller the amount of taxes collected
"To illustrate, the tentative assess
ment IN 1911 was s657.3ei.s5i ard tho
actual amount collected was s4lIr"lN.
In 1912 the tentative assessment was
si1a.ssi.l71 and tho tax collection. r,s.
10 Si.jo>Ol3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
LONDON'S GLOOM DEEPENED.
Fresh Precautions Are Taken 4.
UnfGic Zrppriins.

Pc'W dhie btspdf'h 10 1hL - y.
I.uNpuN, oct. Til" new ro9ula'iMs
under which storckeepcrs, hou-"holdcrs
AMI others must greatly reduce their
illumination under pain of severe penal
tics bccam" operative last night and
brought London 10 the darkest stage the
city has yet reached. The darheninG OF
;he street amDs following the last Yep
rel:n raid ali-ady had reduced the
thor1ughfarcs to an ecric gloom which
the curtaiHng OF windows In house and
stores last night deepcncd to shade
which was the limit Cf safety.
The lack Of Illumination made the
crossin" OF streets A. hrs" points dan
gcrous and made y tu.'' possible for
pedestrians 20 lose thr!r bearings In
streets with whicn hitherto they had
bccp familiar II is difficult to believe
that future aerial raiders will get any
guidancc from the lights of London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

number Of those assessed though not
actually taxable. will fail 90 apply fo'
reductions. and there will u" - iag'
amount of uucolleC'ed taNCs. agaiI 81
which revenue bonds VIII be- issue ]
which eventually will have to br met =
senator Mills referred - the r,poi,
Of a committee which investigated mat
t-rS II taxation IN 1907 IN wh'ch the -
conclusions were reached
That there has been - gradual and
steady iu,reasc of real and personal
riopcrty in the S''atr of New York
THAT the greater IN" amor-It 81 o"r-
-ondl properly placed IN the rolls 'hc
larger tn" .drCclla:iou| and tHdu t"ils
"1ini the burden falls heINiaS; up
t'c 70 tsidcutS a. GU. own STAT" tui
prin.''r.ih upon tn" smal'o: taNp1Ncrs.
That n-'osideuts find q cs>icst to
cs pe taxation and have almost cots
20 paw any tax.
"1l,a, '1e collection &C the nrgso"tl
property tan has h"or more snl more
u.fi'ruli"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
SHELL FIRE TERRIFIC.
Niles Isc Five Times as Wan, n>
Gcrnnns In Cham pR auc.

FAErs. oct. / 6Gclaycd,. graphic
description OF Ia. Champaign battle
ned s;i, VII with dead and wounded,
ius' as il looked during the opening
phase uf the terrific struggle. which is
continuing. has been written by ar
American newspaper man VINO recently
was wounded. hut who rcjcincd lus bat
terry oh the second day "f the offensive :
II arrived September 26.' he says
Just q dLy after our troops hid as
shnlt'd and y. reed the German lines
aud swept forward four og hvc kilo-
meters - 1" , miles,,
IL ,yc you ever becu IN a Wax work
museum. whore mot.oulcss figures in
natural positions startlc yNu by their
lif,l,kt appearance and which at the
same tim YOU know to bn false? Here
WAS a trench the walls OF which had
caved in. Amid scattering of all
sorts oi objects were number o.
bodies with MANY COInplcAiuns
MANY We're IN lifelike attitudes.
shall always remember on. German lying
ON his side who seemed 10 he quietly
resting Staring straight ahead he
looked liz. some on" who had just
spoken to you and who was waiting with
Kindly attention for your answer.
Ever, tcif wards AZ most were bodies
and sometimes several CorpSeS lay
twisted together Presently We ncarcd
IN" '"cord line ot German trenches aud
passed 'n" bodies of Iouavcs aud Al
gciiau- whom the machine guns had
moved down. Half Of tn" head Of one
man had been taken OF by shell TIL.
G,rmiu ,-cuud line trenches are inferior
to ours They are too narrow and do
not ZlgHdC enough
There was au astonishing dj~rropor-
ton h,'tV".u the number OF shells fired
and received. | believe | am right i
estimating that We shot ten shells to
She rutmy's TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
s~~ >nother lIiustrntion.

Take ANOTHER Illustration In 1911
'he tentative assessm, Mt OF personal
pioreiiy of resident individuals
amounted to S2oo. ioo.ial. of which only
~ per cent. was actually assessed In
l"l2 the tentative assessment ou per-
sonal property wu~ dropped to s.1>
q" 900 and 81 per cent. was actually
assessed. The actual ass ssn,.nt in
l.i. was about sa.000. O0O In excess az
the actual ass.ssmcn; OF 1all. although
tcc tentative asscssmC Mt was $50. .0oo OOO
less
Take the tentative assessment on cs-
'ntes IN 1919. In Manhattan the tenta-
tiv" assessment was sI53.7i5, 500 and
the actual assessment was only 20 per
cent. of H. In 1914 the assessment Of
estates was dropped TO SlS0.132, 800 and
the actual assessment rose to ~ per
cent. Of thi- amount The actual as
sessmeut IN 1914 exceeded the actual
asscssm"n, in 1918 by more than $1,000.
ooo. although thc ten ative assessment
in 1914 was som" s@30Un. 600 lees.
I'm earlier years thc tentative asscss-
meut. were much nfat, ,d and th.r.
vcr" thousands of mcu on tn" ta> roll.
from wrom uo taxes could b. collected.
In 1905 the levy on personal property
was S>.4ii."o0. and of this sum only
ono -hdlf.-t hr exact, si,32f. 600 was
colo "d. whereas ia lal2. nn an as
Ss-,n'nt whl"h wa moro than S3nO,
. n"n, Ooo less than the l|0G assessment.
tho sum If sf.;"S "n0 wts actually c"i-
lcC'pd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
RIVER TUBES TIED UP
HOURS BY BREAK
Cracking Axle Blocks Two
Tunnels. Stopping Trains
for $4,000.
NOBODY HURT IN MlSllAP
Passengers in Stalled Cars
Walk Under Hudson Back
to Starting Points.

busy half OF the Hudson tunnels
system was tied up practically all Of
last evening. mountaineering 10000
persons. when the rear car of a train
which had just lett the Chr!siophei
stree; station for HoOo>en jumped the
track. The result was that many thou
sands OF Jerseymen who work in Man
haitian and many thousands OF New
Workers who labor n Jersey mad to
hustle for the ferries. and we're very,
very late for dinner.
The officials of tn" Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad We're Congratulai!ng
themselves last night that tn. accident
caused no greater trouble than resulted
from traffic Inconvenience. No one was
hurt. There was no panic and the ner-
vousness II passengers caught in the
stalled trains under river and under
streets was quickly soothed by con-
ductors and guards. who guided the
mIrooned folk as rapidly as possible to
the nearest exits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

\ second Means Death.
You've got to be quick in q charge
like that a second lost means death.
II Is speed a,one that counts TIE sol
dicr added.
\ Lieutenant of Coloniils wounded in
the fighting Ia Artois. contradic, Ell s'or-
resisting. lie said that II is only at the
last moment. when they realize that Their
fire cannot stop the French. that they
thrown down their aims. Even then. hr
said, most Of the Germans fight on with
trench ku!vcs aud rcyolvers.
The German trenches in many places
we're literally le,eilcd by the French az
tleiy, according 10 the eyewitnesses
One Of ;he wounded, a machine gun op-
gun on their backs Two and u hal: miles.
stopping occasionally to fire q belt Of
cartridges at the Germans. The opera.
tor praised the new French machins
guns as twice as rapid as the old and
added that the Germans melt away
before them"
Men who took part in the fighting
praised Gen. Joffre euthusil stically. 1t
an order Of the day prior to the begin
mandcr in chief whom his men cal
Grand p"re." ";ook the whole army int,
his confidence. because he wanted III.
men To make the sacrince with their eyes
open, instead of being driven blindlH."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
NEWPORT RESORTS CLOSED.
Owners Get Word To shut Dov n
After NRvnI ORiccrs' Protest.

NrwroET, Il. /, DT 2.--Wvrd was
passed among the propricturs of salnn,,
ard resorts here Tonight that thoN had
better close M and the "ld' went on
tight
Naval authorizes at Tn. training sta
ton complained to the MaNur recently
relative to the sale Of liquor To the
young apprentice seamcu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Tncr. Nls a hiss 20 S'ur' Of blue
gl,.u N''IH and r'.rt Hri uu The
HUDSON nul M'u.nuttau Railroad from
Iluh"i,ru tu chr 'ruN.r street .,ui on
up 'o Tbir'-third street N"ut out For
rrrh;p. IN" minute cot until conductors
.td guards had tlmD 20 figure out what
ua' napr"u,h. IT," passengers of I've
,ra.u which caused :hr accident and Of
4 du2cu other tra.'. Hall"d here and
there set 'u darl>n"-..
James lIrudricks uf $50 summit
avenue. Jersey 'itN. who Va, iu the
a. dDrailod ,aL sad "'rhc iilu stopped
with e hump that rId" our '','',, jerk
1rd witch threw several persons who
had h,"u standing NJ aud NOT holding
ur t. straps 10 iltN knees. liut IL
was mot - very heavy jar at that.
NuhoGy Wus scared Some Of trc women
luuN.d frightened and one or two 81 IN.
children cried, but mat was about rll
III" Nervousness displayed. Pretty SouIl
thr train was lighted hy tn" ,turar'
batteries and W. could So" what ".
gu.uc Cu around us.
After abuur fftcon minutes our con
du tor and guards got everybody upt oi
tn, 'rlju. assuring IA that the 'hirj
rail was dead, aud that there was no
dnug,~ They carried oil lanterns he
cause the lighting system Of the 'uh
had cou" out Of business with tn,
motive power Escorted by tho guard,
wc hnChtrackcd afoo; until We came I,
another stalled train Shur, ladders had
been placed AT Tho platform 80 ",
could ,llmb To- III" ears. aud after W.
walked through ,his train. whose pas.
srugrtS We're on ahead of u doing
exactly what We wcr" doing, we cam,
to another open space and then to an.
other train we had to 20 through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
EXPLAINS HATE" OF ENGLAND.


RrrilS, viz London, Oct. Count
!"n Ro>Gntlow. commenting IN thu
'"G"S:'uHHO ou the contention Of COM
scivatiN" politicians that il j. u,rcs~ary
Tor Germany to vaupuish Great Blitlu
completely, says:
"TnIs r not an appeal to tine mp.rtl
Government to punish Great Britain
above all our other enemies. nor II.
"uicom" Of blind passion. hut - du. to
the fully established fact that Great
Britain ConIured the war for the plIr-
pos" of destroying Gormany and viii
logically IN the future 10 her utmost
to undermine and threaten Germany's
development"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

JIdS. cullen then discusses the scan
d7lous state Of affairs resulting from
'' action Of military courts In West
Virginia iu i9l2, when men were con-
'ic,ed d! military commissions and sem
'Hred To- Years of Imprisonment for Of
fences for which the civil courts were
Empowered by law to inniCt far less
'e'cr' punishment, and to the fact that
e. abuses were absolutely in contra
fcn'iun 10 IN" Constitution of the state OF
Wst Virginia Such decisions az were
delN"r"d 10, the West Virginia Suprt me
'ou'' Iu upholdng the acts of military
tribunal, naturally alarmed all those
WIN" held ~trr"d the principles of fun
'd'n"n'al liberty. says Judge cullen, aud
de comnItte" of the Constitutional Con-
enilon .ucurporatcd in the bill OF
ights provision which was reported
'E lh" chairman, Louis Marshall, read
"Nor shall amy military tribunal eX-
'r'lSe Jurisdiction over "A civilian unless
Engaged in military or naval service
while The regularly constituted state
'olftr arc open to administer justice" "
After debate, in which Mr.. Marshall
ana Mr NiCkcrsham spoke for the pro-
VISION dS sound principle, the pro-
Nh"ii "d~ rejected by "A vote OF % To 80.
" i~ not necessary says Judge ful-
'h' Tor Tia" protection Of military
p1afd 'hat one who iIIterfcrcs with or
'SH'- him should bc tried befor" "A mil
.'"ry rouI'. The civil courts have proved
N'Nirirui to protect tho New York po-
''"nau who with indomtable courage
'Hru"e the burglar or thief in the dead
""'l. "l the night through the darkeSt
place. and whose life il in jeopardy
"i l"d-t every week. These
~'h.I'm"n are not content with assert
Ug that civilians ought 10 he subject
y" military law when there is disorder.
hGt ."rW to believe that such iS also
me 'as" IN profound peace. Fortunately
mat De- not uow the law, whatever 1t
may ho after January |. \ singular
.hsc "f proportion seems to have been
entertained by the convention. Many
matters are put beyond legislative In
''rI"'"nc' hy being imbcdded IN the con
H>Int'"n, and, probably, wisely so. Hut
!!' E" with the fundamental principles
~ cl,Il liberty"
I' TIA proposed constitution Is
d"p,'d Judge cullen believes that the
r'lll +" liberty of which he complains
would rapidly spread to other States
Tho moral effect could hardly be over
''Nmatcd, Courts Of other States will
."li'nd that New Yorks action has cs'
. 'b'shcd = precedent.
"A, ,n,s point continues Judge cub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Train tut III rv",

\ro,n,r ..r,il r,td ~. ,tIruu ogt
moan. I.,nu. unrtLv,.-, of I.h,.ip. u,r,.
!, moyiu, t,.ir wa, ,u, in, t,,, hv III.
hou,hardmcu,
AInr, tho >.r.. .,,t,,.,-, ,r I..,,
no,,h ,r H,rr,..,r-i, i,.,,.. th.,,. u.,... an ,n.
t,u.c hu,rh.,r,lu,,,t ,,-,j,,, f., h,,h ..d,.,
taking i'm ,b,. lin, h,.tv.ru ia. farm, ,f
l.c ,'hulcr, and S.uurp.,J In ,,h:,,.,.
ua,no and IN Art,rs a. y,.ll 49, ia tho
region h,tw.,n th. N,,isc and tL.
Mos,l,, thor, VA. lr,,,y ,.,,,,,,.o,ti,r
Th, only Infantry ,riiun n,.uti,,,.l
in to-rrgh,'s roulu,r,tuu,t was tho rr-
.rul~o of AN cucuy's reconnaissance. d.,
Lorraine
The commun,ouc I-,ur,l hN the W.
Office to-uisEt follows
, ....
1p"!"tcu III '"' moan. ~ '''", y, '.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

"I do not deny" Judge Cullen con-
cludes, that there are advantageous
provisions of the new constitution wh'ch
,be nrescnt one does not contain. lf
there was nothing else involved ! should
support many of them These pro-
visions are, however, matters ot ex-
pedicncy. not of principle,
at may br that they would secure
greater efficiency, but efficiency may be
bought at too great price ana such
is the case when II is purchased AL tne
oxnense of liberty Whatever may he
the pleas, the excuses or justification Tor
the action OF the convention, whatever
may he said to minimize the question
involved. this thing Is ahsoinle'y GER
lain That IL the constitution Is re-
iectcd at the coming election the next
6il, of rights will contain the provision
against military courts that The 'ohNeh-
ton has rejected. Reject this consti,u-
,ion and the doct rine of the West Nir-
sinla decisions will be followed by no
other court in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03


PARIS. oct. THE first American
known 20 have been wounded in the re-
cent Champaign. battle is Andrew Wal
bron OF Paterson. y. j. who was struck
in the shoulder on the first day of
the fighting by fragments OF q shell. The
wound VAS 10, scr.ous. He was taken
t. - hospital at I,soudun. in the Depart
nlcut ui the lAdic
Walhron and his youngcy brother
ein.yratcd - America from France when
children. There are nine other brothers
all with the colors. None OF them has
been wounded Three OF them are pris-
ou"rs Ia Germany. Even the youngest
brother returned from America TO Join
the class of 1916 when the war broke
out
Andrew Walhron L. about 20 wears old
Unable to resist tho call to defend
the country Of his father. who was a
veteran of the war of 1870. he left
his wife and Young baby. saying that
his father would turn in his grave II he
did not Join his brothers.
Dr. David Wheeler OF Boston. who is
with the Foreign Legion. was wounded.
but not seriously. In the Champagne at
tack lie was brought 10 a hospital
near Paris. Ills wife went TO the hos
rital this morning to visit him.
The American hospital at Ncuilly la
hc"n worki:g night and day since the
wounded began arriving and now has
veil over 1000 wounded. Every patient
who was I'm the ambulance before the
present battle began and who was not
awaiting further operation was removed
10 cnr of tac hospitals further south to
itakc room fr' tn" wounded in the recent
10 rl.4 h.p of
tcpl,d ~ IA" hospital hitherto had been
from "01 to 600. Room for double this
nuiuh,r WAS made lay placing beds every
where where space could b. utilized.
>urarons Have Arduou. TnsL.
i'Y du Bouchct. the chief surgeon.
dId rot leave thu operating room W,dGce-
day night until : O'Clock Thursday mpIn-
iu&. and returned Ia his worh three
hours later. IN Blake left the hospital
before th., terrible rash began. rnlur.
tunatcly N" Philadelphia unit had
booked +" sail Oh the Chicago. except
brs. Hutchinson. Billings and Eeatlup
Who remained and worked with untriue
zeal tvaiy motor ambulance has been
pressed into U.s., and the uTdcrli.~. som,
of whom are mere boys, are working al
night.
The Chateau Passy. near Sens. where
the French Hospital OF New York con-
ducts IA hospital. received forty wounded
Tuesday ght and furty-two OF Thurs
Jav. which filled every available bed.
Descriptions Z the recent French adj
Ni.'e Nh h-n drove the GcrmauS back
iu tudnlragi % ~ given hN wounded who
have f"turnrd irom tn" from; AZ men
'l"u particularly the speed with which
o." I''urh wa- made \ colonial in
ftI'. man WAoSc regiment was between
SutlIu ana SuipprS said The iapiall ui
iu. company trld the men before the
J.;t'N ihu they would have to ruu hard
iur :'H"N wee n the first wave
And W" did run" the Colonial vou,
tnu'd. when We came to the nr~t
trench ~" lcapcd over IT, with stdl
at the nyCups'tS You could hear Moth
ing hu, Tn" A,arsc breathing ~ you
ne .Ghbors and thc roar 4 Tho guns
Bu,,ctS whiStlcd about eve Nbudy'- ear,
from o." ,ido, evidently from mdrhn,
guns.
III. company was stopped at = re,
doubt ~ three machine guns bcgar
operating against 1t and several other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

1t - evident from these figures ;hit
an arbitrary in"reas" III asS"Ssmcn,S
viii not begin To Yield = corresponding
tu,rcP e IN revenue The danger Of put
ting vast amount Of properly t"nta.
lively on the a.,aessn.ui rolls - that "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The half Of the system affected vas
;i" vortncr,N pa!r Of tubes which con-
act II i.bohrr with Christopher street
Manhattan. . % 50 with the entire Man.
haitian lire under sixth avenue TO
lrrty-;h RI - cot. The Southerly halt.
,ufrpusrl ut the tubes ru, niug east and
.,,t nctwo,n cort,dudt street. NJ 'Ihat-
itu. and Hubukcu. was not affected dud
continued to carry passengers. Eu; the
t'.ur o.: tn" noitherN tubes came at 4
t..uc when droycS of persons were r,ad,
{, -ta" &c their homes n Jersey after
-tnpia- a.rIg S'Nth avenue and Sh'-
crowds Nr.c ready t. start back - \"N
Np'k i'"m th'Ir w"> across the Moth
Rive. Tnc congestion At sey"ra.
points. particularly st ThrtN-thi Il
street. Twenty third street Eighteenth.
Fourteenth and Ninth street. was the
uIu~t sever" about = T. VI AMI Tot
iNo hours longer. or until the news got
'roruugil il,, about that tho tubes AT thris-
t"rup street were coirpl"tcy out of husl'
ness. At the station in Thirty -third
s;rc,t aud sixth avenue 1t was said that
about 5000 persons we're turned away
N G:tl. more than two hours. while ,,.uuo
were turned back from the Tw.uty-;h ri
street station and about m, same num-
Dor from the Fourteenth street sta
ton
\ hroh,n axle caused the trouble. A
cur ear train was on it, way fl irl
rl;rtv- third street Manhattan. 70 iIo-
bu.cu. when an axle - the rear ga.
csNr way aud d.railrh the car Tie
u'u ,a1 Dc t"'I j"lting. grinding top
tIl W,-t or ~. : ,ury. near the
Dh, ,.rD.r street station aud b"f"r"
= haI passed ,u', ulc urd,r t.v'r pdri
Vie ul. rnfil. ~ th' train vs.
rIm..'- 90 .Hfy ljI >pc,d .- I h1d
'.' -.. fer FROM IN" christopher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
61 French FlicrS Drop 800
Bombs on Railroad
communications.
CROWN PRINCES BASE
CENTRE OF ATTACK
Stations at NOuZicr> aul
Challcramwr Are
Damaged.
TEITON ADVANCE IN
LORRAINE STOPPED
\ Strong Recommending
Force Is Rcpul>cd and
Dispersed.

r,ris. oct -N.cuHh yy.ators male
great raid io-oty on = railway line
running IT the ,o'r o. the Gc.man pos.
,ions arl serving as a means OF COM
riuli'atiou betHt'u the ,icruan armies
/" Champaign. aud the Argonuc sixty
hve acro;,arcS were utilized IN the raid
and ov.r three hundred bombs wcre
dropped on .ie railway station Il
NouZie,S. ,le aviation ground near
Nouz.crs ana tho railway station vt
ChalleranRc. = Junction southeast "f
Nouziers.
Tbs railway IL the obi"cti,c tov whlch
the French IN this region 'rc now iisht-
ing RAILWAYS running at" Nnuzi -
from th" northeast and northwest coll
meet the city with all un. tncru Fran.
and Hrlc nm. while two lines II, ,.rd the
,ermtu lines running r"'I.j''y rarli"l
Nith TIA m run into NuuY as fro0 III"
south. and = thiid ln'. branching N
to the souihors,. furnishes tine means %
communication aud supply Tor tn" Ger.
man army in the Arsonuc.
C'hallerausc is OH tho railway winch
runs immediately behind the pl"S'rt
G"rman I'm IN champagne and is ,.,e
junction between this limo and tN" rI,!-
ways feeding In" Argunu', ON" lIuuu:
through Nrrcnnc, amt th, other thr"us',
ST. Mcnchould. TIL. 'I iplus "f th'
railway facilities of 'hil,,riur' Wuuid
Interfere materially with tn" supply ug
Of tn" who'll" German line through t''-
section.
TIL" official statement s.'N- u'r'l,
that the ohj.''tiv"s w"r, -trurh. but Co' s
INTO NO d.ta,i~ -"gar'ltug a." '-uli "C
the bomhaIInnIst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

TENNESSEEANS WILL BE INTER
ESTED in historic booklet entitled The
ERN HALLWAY. Apply y. y Once .Gi
Fifh A,e,-Phone ..ii Mad. 50 --Adt.