davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
.SLEUTHS PROBE
VAN HORN CASE
Canadian Secret Service Officers
Attempting TO Secure EVi-
denCe Against German.
HE MAY APPEAL TO EMBASSY
Bridge Dynamiter Employs No
Attorneys and Insists His
Act Was One Of War.
BIIIETIN


\A\CLBORU, Me. Feb 3 Werner
Van Ii"u, who attempted to blow up
lN' railway bridge here yesterday,
today appealed 10 the German ambas.
'7d"r uJ Washington, Count Won Bern
sInftl llr told the latter that he
had uu' been ON Canadian soil and
asked for protection from eHtradi
tluu Ia Canada.
NA\CEBORO, Maine, Feb. 3.-The
dominion authorities we're busy today
hulidluE up a cuse to support their
request for the cXtraditlon OF Werner
Van Horn who yesterday attempted
10 destroy the international bridge
over IA" ST. CrUix river.
brfor" noon large party Of secret
Nrr'lr" officers arrived here from Mon.
irruI Their business was TO estaL
ll>h that Van Horn deliberately Ind
caused damage to railroad and 40
committed an Offense eEtradltable mn.
der the treaty between the United
states and Canada AT the same time
the question whether Van Horn was Il
'''A''''NA Va pOiiNifhA OllfUutI hhN 10
be made the subject Of exchanges be-
tween Ottawa and Washington.
Van Horn Undaunted.
Van Horn, still claiming to be an
officer Of German army and appear.
ing to feel secure In his position that
he had properly committed an act Of
war and 40 could not be 'eXtradited
awaited events with compOsure. His
only regret so far AS expressed. Ia
that he succeeded in damaging the
bridge but slightly
II has been stated that he would
appeal To the German embassy AZ
Washington, but so far as known. he
has made no move in this direction
Nor has he consulted a lawyer. No
charge has been preferred against him
and he is detained only on the au-
thority Of the attorney general OF
Maine until an inquiry into the facts
OF his case has been made. Il was
said he would be held indefinitely un-
Continued on Last Pase)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ANOTHER BOARD
TO Be CREATED
Regulation of Fire Insurance
Rates Is Sought in a New
Bill by NaNey.
A VERY IMPORTANT MEASURE
Board Created BY II Would Be
Composed Of These Now
Holding Offices.


',''e ''sulh'lou OF Ih''' 'u'l eoa
u' IRE insurance cohpahls shl 'oH
'r,u' "ll''is insurance loI ''t'I F"
"''"'1 ol 'WPol 'I' uS s'a'' noa!l
~ pI'''l'u LOT D" OlIl pJ n. u.
"''N' '' Nu7N"s''. "h''u s"os 90" .ue
,''u't ,"''"'aI ''dal rs D"7'7 l''
'- ''"''"n "u lu' Su'Je'I
y ""H'.'I "' '"aNkes were 'hn"' III
tue '''. 'N 'l' ,"nlhl''e' %" ."sh
'"''. "' my WpIeseu'"'',' N''
'''N. 'h''Il''hi' l"il'" 'I'k "'" '"s'
INA. N'i' gwen 10 tue 'o''"'' .''s''
" i"''"n7 ,'un,7 ,n,ri'''tL
lne u'l, 'o''o"'u '"' ''''l'''''"
""uN "' 'lr governor '' u'' .0'.''u 81
'"' "'''' l"e Hpf'"'a' Va 'u' -', ~ ""'
'' u" "'",l o' l'0 I,, nI"N '''"'' "Iie
''n'a'',' 'u"IieS h!'"'"S "' 'looe'' ,., ,
u''uo'I o' ,ht 'l'S"'"'''' I',, 'o'','N '' ,'''
',nFu ,,Lu, ,oaa. lnH. ne WI, ,'''' 10 uo v 9
''"n'N"'eu "nl we "',' W "'' " ,''i'''
w LOT ,o''slu'I "tio' ''' VI '''' 7'' ''"''s
Mn''i' NO ll"t Den' V'' ,N' .. '"' '''' W.,
'n' l''S'l"ive uoulT' '' "N''' NNu
PoNe'h al'u '"e 'sS"'''''" '' ''''''' '''ee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03

} The oil conservation bill con.
} sidercd the most important
D measure before the Legislature
D at this session, was taken mp
D for consideration by the house
D at 2:3O this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
ASKS BUSINESS
MEMS SUPPORT
Secretary Bryan Addresses Chamber
Of Commerce Of United states On
Ship bill and Colombian treaty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a Secretary
Bryan addressed the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United States here
today with Il plea for support for the
administration ship bill and ratifica
tlon of the Colombian treaty.
"The present war has shown us the
disadvantages to which we are sub.
jected when we rely on foreign ships
to carly our merchandise" he said.
THE interruption OF trade incident
to any great war throws a great bur.
den on the neutral nations. Steps al.
ready have been taken to increase
largely our merchant marine and the
shipping bill ls still more important
step toward Independence on the high
seas Government ownership will
serve IA double purpose --one perma
nent In it's nature and the other I'm.
portant In an emergency such AZ now
exists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
Have Advantage

"rhe permanent advantage Of GOV
ernment ships ia TO be found In ~
fact that they can sstsblish ~
trade routes, acting ss pionssss alsd
(Ccutinuee on last pessl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-03
HOUSE is NOT
FOR SUFFRAGE
Vote Against Submission Was SS 10
%: Natural Gas Conservation Bill
Reported on FavOrsbly.
BULLETIN

o 600 900 90 o o o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
GATHERS THE STARS
Many of the Popular Glass OF
Little Yachts Will Sail
at Sea Gate.

one OF the star features OF the race
week of the Atlantic Yacht club THIS
wear will be the fleet of star class yachts
which will he sent dow the lower bay.
This class is a wonderful educator.
There are now ffty-eight In commission
and they are stanch, able little craft.
fast and seaworthy, which cannot he
cansized. George A.. Cory is the en-
thusiast who built up this class and he
is now working hard TO get as many as
possIble on the lower bay for the racing
which will begin On August % Twenty
two OF these boats raced at Larchmont
and II is expected that his record will
be beaten.
John r. Brophy, the indefatigable
chairman OF the Atlantic's regatta com
mittee, already has fifteen entries and
n. also has been informed that the
owners OF the stars will look after their
own towing and arrange to be taken
from the Sound to Sea Gate instead OF
being towed down with the larger yachts.
Not only are the stars going to the
lower bay, but several OF the owners
on the thirties will sail there in the
series races. Two have entered already
these are J. A. Mahlstedt's Okee and
Edmund Lang's Banzai. The Atlantic
Yacht Club has challenged the Larch-
mont Yacht club for a race for the
Childs trophy and this event will be the
feature of Friday. August ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

WhSHi%GTON, july Sl-rhs collier
Prome,heU- has 4rriyei a. putrh, Harhor,
Barry ami collier Pompey at Jolo. p l..
tug WahnctR At uiiAn Head, iestroyers
Mcpouss!, Tanning. Reaie Iouett and
% Sidwsrt Psrrt and rrsbies' a. KoGini,'
Alaska. supply ship Celtic at Guantanamo.
collier Pr"ieus at Hampton Roads. de-
s'roy-rs csssin. Cumm'ns. Dowres, Bur.
rows, Ammen Patterson, Pau'ding, Trtppe
and Parker at Newport. collier .Aharends
At SHANGHAI. and destroyer Hopkins at
san Diego
sanad. Mexico, for SAN Diego; hattleships
Louisiana and New Hpmshire from Presi.
dents Roads for Newport. tug Accomac
from Boston for New York DESTROYER Rem
Jupiter from Portsmouth y NJ, for
Hampton Roads hatt'osh!ps Nebraska and
virginia from Rockfort, Mass, for Ncw
port: cruis r Cincinnati from shanghai for
Chcfoo, destroyer Hopkins from Enssnada.
Mexico for san Diego. hlttlAship> Florida.
Utah, South Carolina and M!chiEan from
Missouri ohio and Wisconsin from San
Diego for san Francisco, cruiser Nash.
vtle from Ssnto Domingo city for Cape
Hay,ien, collier HannthaI from Tompkrs.
Tallahassee from New YORK for Hampton
Ronis.
The crulser Colorado has arrived at En-,
:enada. Mexico; cruiser Albany at san
Breakwater; batt'eshIp wyoming a. New
port; collier Jason at Purt-au' Prince col
her Nero at Tih4rGn; hatile.hlps LonIslans
aud collier Hannibal It Tompkinsyille.
The torpedo boa Reid has sailed from
Key West for Mobile, snnboat Anna polls
from Iona Isles FOR Newport; hsttleships
Kearsarge and Kentucky from Baltimore
for Tsngier Sound and torpedo boat
Whipple from BremerIon for sitka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SPEED IN LOCUST CLUB RACES
Bnrr'S BETTE u. Proves Fastest of
the MOtOrbOats.

RED BANK, y. j., July 3l,-Over a
course AT the mouth OF clay Pit Creek
ven speed boats owned by officers m
members Of the newly organized Locust
l"cht club started in the first of a
series Of motorboat races this afternoon.
Nl'e-'0mmodore j. *. Burr's Bette II.
uhlshed first, covering the course Of
t''i miles in II minutes 80 seconds
oscar Jennings Imp was second in IS
minutes 10 seconds, and c, Edgert's
Welfare third in IS minutes 80 seconds.
me other starters were j. Fass's Annie,
T. W. 5 Ayres's Hattie Il, George Reu-
'ers Fenela, william r. TaylOr's Ma
iona, Andrew Iiobertson's Thistle. J.,
~ MaXson, Jr.'s. Peggy and r. @, Gre
tens Cero.
IN the race for points on the season
tIgh cup on the South Shrewsbury River
", b. Potts's Elf won her eighth O
~secItive race.
A light westerly breeze was blowing
Vhen the one design knockabouts got
away in a bunch. The Elf soon took
Me lead and headed the others through
bt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Inc Holland-Amerioa liner Noordam.
edlI!hS Tuesday for Rotterdam. Will AXE
MAJ, closing at $3.50 A NJ. for she Nt'her.
,anos Germany, Austria. Hungary, Luxern.
burg ana Turkey.
me french liner Chicago, sailing Tues
ua9 lot Bordeaux. Will take mail. closing
~ Il NJ Tor France, Ruman!a, Bulgaria,
IVA switzerisn Italy Spain. Portugal.
E.sp.' ofee'e. brush India, British Ca At
Htiaits settlements. Dutch East Indies.
West Australia and Persia.
Id NeIoce liner Europa. sailing W~dnes-
gay Tor Naples. Will take mai, clos ing AZ
30 a Al Tor Italy. Bulgaria. serra.
HuTIhhin switzerland ANA Gro-re.
me White star liner Alrs4tc s,rI,s
tdhesday for Liverpool " take mali
t.os'ns ~ $40 a NJ Tor r.. ope except
- ''1tuahH. austria, Huns iry. LuNem-
surs Iurkcr' the Netherlands. Norway,
n"ed"h: l'aIy. Bulgaria. SerNga.
funhsnis switzerland and Greecel and for
Alllta, west Asia and Es.i I,dl,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. party cloudy t.
day; probably local showers In south por-
tion; probably fair tomorrow. with lower

For eastern New York. party cloudy t.
day; probably local shower. In south por-
tion; probably fair tomorrow. with lower
temperature.
For New England. partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; probably fair Tomorrow.
with somewhat lower temperature In In
terror.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vania. partly cloudy, with local thunder
showers to-day; partly cloudy tomorrow.
With somewhat lower temperature. light to
moderate variable winds.
NEW YORK. Aug i.-smsll areas Of
depression covered The 81. lawrence Valley
and most Of New York and New England
yesterday, and the pressure was low otter
the plateau and Rocky Mountain states.
Else~ here high pressure prevailed, com
posed OF centres over the Northwest. the
upper lake regions and a large area over
the Southwestern States
HiEh iemperstures continued generally
In the states east Of the Rocky Mountains
and were a~bnormslly high in the Atlantic
States.
II was cooler in the Missouri and upper
mississippi valleys and the Northwest md
In the plateau States.
showers and thunderstorm occurres
quite generally over northern parts of tn.
country, east Of the Rocky Mountains.
In this city the day was fair; continued
warm followed by thunder showers wind,
iresh northwest, average humidity. si per
cent corrected to read TO sea
'eveI' at 8 A. NJ, 2e.ss: Q p. NJ. sget.
Inc temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the oflci thermometer. 70
shown in the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

how much inconvenience 1t might cause
him or anybody else there was nothing
for il but that ] should ~reenlist that
very night. Not knowing how much in
earnest [ was the sergeant told me to
wait till the morning, but he didn't
know the sort of man he was dealing
with"
In the end the sergeant let Wells have
his own way, evidently fearing that he
might lose IA recruit IL he didn't. 1t was
nearly midnight when they managed to
get the job lone.
Better late than never" said the re-
cruiting sergeant, as they came out into
the street. comrades In arms.
That night" said Wells. II enjoyed
the soupdest sleep that had come my
way since the declaration of war. 1t
was the best part OF my training"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON July u-rhe.e army
orders were issued:
First I!euts. ! 9. Gotwals, } b. Cress:
i.,eu.. = ". Herman. Engineer CORPS.
from second Battalion. Of Eneineers to
EnE.n.r' 5.A9",i " az Hi 5 a
Cap, Js Hardin. Q " g, 10 For,
al 81 Paul MINI, AMI also assume charge
construction work. At, Fort smelling re-
LEVINE Major J Maiden who NH 60
master and assume charge construction
work at Fort sam Houston. relieving Major
Major ; c vestal. . " e.. TO Fort
Monroe. Va. as qHartermsster detences OF
Chesapeake" Pay ana IN charge OF equip
port News. relieving Major II. !" l'ettus.
who viii report at Washington a. assist
an F,r l% L,SDui II p'' " wssaer. Third cav.
AIRY. resignation accepted.
q second Lieu, " n. Dunn, Coast Artil.
cap, +. NJ. Ia bot. NJ. G., from wash.
ms,ou. d. {. TO Philadelphia as attending
csp,. II. II. Richmond. Thirteenth cav
an, from Assignment to that regiment.
capt !. V Coleman, Coast Artillery.
capt j + Morrison. from sixth to
Mo- ) r,,i = t3' Infan, ,ro" Twenty
Major / c jerks. from Ninth to rhir-
,scnth Infantry.
thaplain " watts, from Ninth to
Fifteenth Infantry.
Major T y Horn, Second Field TO frs,
Fled Artillery,
Fret Lieut. \ q. Guteusohn, relieved
Z from TNentN- seventh Infantry.
These officers relieved from assignment
- indicated; col, ". II Aiiaire. from
Eighth Infantry; Major e. { C.ark. from
| Fifteenth Infantry, Major +. l., Pierce,
from Fifteenth Infantry. Chaplain L.. ".
Wood. from Fifteenth lufantry.
Lieut. Il. \ Dawes, TO charge ot re.
Crultiag station, Worcester. Ma.
Lieut.. J. {. Latham. from ofice Naval
Intelligence TO censor radio station. say
Vie L.. !
Lieut.: j l. Nelson, from the Cheyenne
20 the HI
Assistant surgeon Z. A. costello, NJ. r.
(, 20 recruiting station. Chicago.
Commander T. : Kellogg, from command
OF the Monterey to command the Gal
weston.
Passed Assistant surgeon + y. Lee.
from 'he Galveston 10 home for orders.
Marine Corps Maior - : H!'! from
Philadelphia - Army war College. Wash.
%ington. y e. capt. u 7 Rear, from
Phi,nde'p hia to army school OF the line.
For LeAven"u''h. capt \ T Marin.
from rhilad" phil. 20 army school Of the
line, Fort IptNruVor'h
This navy order was issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
r INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
AN PM pNi
"o" 'ises' ~ sun sets - II Moon rises 10 O,
HIGH WATER THIs DAY
Ssno! k"i2p' Gov. lS.."l2 II Hell Gate. Of
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hk.s 81 GOV. Isl $50 Hell ,,,. "a
ArriVed-SATURDAY. Jul, Fl.
- Arrs. 1915 = VI FRIDAY. GLASGOW JuIv n
. SaNonIs. $50 A VI LNeruoOl Iufv =,
IS silver Cedar, 9 NJ Bordeaux ,IIly
July IL. Lo''uon'
IS Maud. 6 A NJ. Cnihanen. July %
July u. i""s lNhnu'
July l. "" ~ -
s. Chesapeake. Baltimore. July %
ARRIVED FROM + YORK
- United State A. topenaa.en
- Duca deslI AbrIY7l at G.uoa
SAILED FOR NV YORK
y Roch smbssu. from Bordeaux
- St' PAU, from Liverpool
Is Panama. from CrI,iohsl
- ..hrdcas from san Juan.
- havana, from Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
KATOURA TO MEET ATLANTIC.
New and Old schOOners to Clash
During Big Annual Cruise.

One OF the attractive features OF the rae
ing on the New York Yacht Club cruise
will be the meeting of Robert f.. Tod's
schoorrr Katoura and the Atlantic. now
owned by James Cox Brady, The ka-
toura never has been tried against a
vessel of her size and Mr.. Tod Is very
anxious to find out Just what his yacht
can do.
The Atlantic. winner of the last ocean
race, Is known to be- fast under any
conditions. She now Is hitting out In
Brooklyn In charge OF Capt, Ed Pagel'
who has sailed her a great deal, and she
will Join the yacht squadron some time
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

Admirers OF the organized fstic giant
killer. Battling Levinsky. have wondered
at his unusual inactivity In the ring
during the last few weeks. Up to now
the half sized blond heavyweight has
fought three or four times a week. In
deed he has been known to pull on the
gloves in strenuous combat every night
Of one week. lie had that craze for
work when he came to Dan Morgan as
Barney Williams, a Philadelphia selling
platter.
Morgan didn't discourage Williams in
anything but his name. That must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

stand for any fistic sketches or play
doodle, He can tell one OF them a mile
of. He doesn't wait to argue. just
walks TO the ropes and calls for the
next brace Of brawny ones. leaving the
c~ontending pair to walk in disgrace out
of the ring. He insists on action and h
gets IL or the culprits get out.
Dundee may have a good reason for
not wanting Brown to officiate. 1t will
have TO be a pretty good one in order
to have Bill east aside just to satisfy
his within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
For Sale: In the Berkshires

a 100 acre farm. with bungalow 22x2s for
summer home: 1900 Il. elevations. quiet.
nne scenery, pure air. fields. meadows.
woods, timber; spring water & well. ~
miles from station. a large garden planted.
Berries in great abundance. Frame OF
barn erected. Long row OF immense
NAPLES at house. spot Of real beauty. Adj
dress L. o.. RICHARDSON, Chester, Mass.
II. Il. ID No. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures severa, neat
girls. experienced, good references, thor
oughly Investigated. want places. other
southern help furnished LINCOLN IN
DCSTRIAL EXCHANGE agency, 3li W
5qfh. Phone 5o22 Columbus. Established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
no u S E s
FOR THE SUMMER

AN IDEAL SUMNER HOME FOR RENT
or lease In the Rsmapo Hills. 20 minutes
from Ramsey, ~. J., or sunern, y. y. To-
Gated on RocklaDd Rd. & Ramapo River,
furnished with all new furniture. electric
Lights. hot and cold running water and
spacious garage; no agents. =. T.
HOLMES. sol ". seth ST.. n. Y. Tel.
1910 Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

STENOGRAPHER ,.3t. clean cut. am
bilious Noune man. . years experience
81 90. II. box ~: sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01


AGE\TS-AmAzing invention; s. daily
1906 profit. New business. no competition
worlds best home massage machine
works by waterpower. delights both sexes
write for particulars and free hook Oh
beauty and health Address BLACKSTONE
co 90 Meredith Bldg Toledo .
AGENTS and csnvasserS wanted; new
magazine. "The Spiritualist"; August mum.
Der free Write or call Room :, 6S7 Madison
Ave. cay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

BOSTON, July 31-Alex Pearson. man.
yer # the Lawrence club of the New
rLg!aHd League. has released Outielder
Seorge Brickley. brother Of tho Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
Battling Levmsky Mow
Jugs Nutmeg Fall Guys
Morgan Loses a Useful Charge and the Ring a Giant
Killer When Blond Heavyweight Becomes a Deputy
Sheriff to Clean Up a Connecticut Town
KID ACQUIESCE NEWEST INVADER FROM WEST

through. a silence fell over the great
open air arena as the men fddled for
openings. Suddenly there came a voice
OF a man from away up under the
grand stand caves.
Come on. Patsy! Don't disgrace
them there tights 70 he roared.
The command could have been heard
a mile away. Patsy must ave caught
IL. for he rushed at Camp with both
little fists flying.
Another thing that caused a big laugh
during these bantam contests was the
appearance OF a giant miller moth in
the ring. 1t looked as big as a crow as
u Mapped between. under and around
the fighters. Several times II fell to the
floor and the crowd yelled a warning
FOR the bantam ROSTERS to have a care
In their footwork. The moth was still
on the job when the lights went out.
Gunboat Smith win be one Of two
heavyweights 10 appear at the Rink on
August II. No worthy opponent has
been selected TO oppose Buckley's ex-
seaman. but Jim Coffey is the mar
whom the matchmaker has in view.
Harry Littleton Of New Orleans 10
with us.
And let me tell you that Littleton
Is the best middleweight in the coun-
try" said Jimmy Johnston in telling of
the visitor. He Is the nearest man to
Stanley Ketchel in looks that I have
ever seen. saw him night and I'll
guarantee the ans a run when he meets
the first man ! select for him. He's a
giant killer Il there ever was one. He
knocked out Steamboat Bill Scott, the
big fellow whom the champion heavies
couldn't stop. Wait till you see him"
There may be a hitch in the Dundee
Britton bout. Scotty Montieth said yes
terday that no amount Of coaxing would
induce Johnny Dundee to accept Farmer
Bill Brown as third man in the ring
at the Garden Tuesday night. Mon,i.tn
refused to state just what Dundee's OBJ
j~ections were TO the newly appointed
Garden arbitrator.
Brown is one of the best referees in
the country and the boxers know II.
Perhaps the only objection any fighter
could have to Brown is that he is car
of the ring when he enters 1t. He won't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MAINE.

FOR SAIL Is MAINE.
War does not lessen timberland values;
each year sees Increase. we offer our
township. $4,000 acres. investors inves;i-
gate. OWNER, Box 243. Gorham. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FACTORY, seventeen small build
ings, water power, 100 horse power.
Deep water and rail transportation.
100 acres. Convenient location.
STRATFORD OAKUM CO.,
Jersey City, N, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HELP WANTED-NALE

INSURANCE BROKERS
who wish TO increase income: new idea
combining Insurance with investment which
ton. HOME GUARDIAN COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. II West 35th street. y. Y. c.
! WILL A any honest man up to $50
monthly for part Of spare time. no cam
vassing no capital. write to-day. VOOR-
HES, Desk 100, Omaha, Neb.
WANrED-An idea who can think OF
some simple thing TO patent? Protect your
ideas, they may bring yol wealth. Write
for Needed Invention and How to Get
Your Patent" RANDOLPH & CO, Dept.
4OI. Washington, II. G..
$50 MONTHLY AMI expenses to travel.
distribute sample and take orders or ap-
point agents permanent. Jap AMER
A go. Chichgn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

This navy order was issued
Lieutenant Commander :. Y G!imer.
from NaNy Department. t. the New York
as navigator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HELP

WANTED-Young lady, Christian. ste
n~ographer and typewriter. operating either
month hours $40 A. 81. to $40 p. H..
must be experienced and capable Of writ
Ing At least 80 letters per day: state age,
box 1873 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

WANTED-By O large manufacturer a
thoroughly experienced and competent
stenographer and typist; permanent posi-
ton. must come well recommended state
salary desired. Address BROOKLYN, box
l2e sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

hiehest temperature. s?'. atsP. NJ.
temperature. rs. at sc A Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

The other night at Ebbets Field
Patsy Brannigan wore a bright pair OF
green silk running tights when he faced
Eddie Campi which were strictly ac-
cording to Hoyle, for Patsy IL red
haired, pug nosed and Irish through and