davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
III eR9Aal Estate
eth St. Loft and Bronx
Property in $425,OOO Deal

In 1884 Broadway for the Star Tire Company 70
Cafl johnson and Howard Shsmburg. sales agents
for the Excello Tire ard Rubber Company. "
Philadelphia. and has leasNl In conjunction with
l.e Roy Coventry 10 the Ro.kam Scott Company the
entire second floor IN the Thomas Building. south
east corner ~ Broadway and SD n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
Bonny Farm Sold.

Tho Windsor Realty Company. Harvey b New
ms president. has purchased the BOnny Farm at
East Moriches. comprising 100 acres with eIten-
slTe frontage on the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BROOKLYN Apartments Sold.

Frederick Fox CO Ssss sold FOR Chsiiss I
Root 10 the Quer Morgan COMPANY ne poly'
a, $50 81 Johns Place. brooklyn. consisting 81
four sor, apartment house. containing bhIs..
apartment and Which had been held /" we AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.
APRIL "a.
Manhattan.

YIN Az ~. iith 70 25th ss: c Man g ,N
National CLOAK and Suit Co E. Al; April =. LIP
tby boudl ~, -,
SAME PROPERTY: Richardson Phenir 20 agt
same. Aprl 3 1915 10y bond: >3l5vs
SAME PROPERTY: Diehi M's 20 AZ sane Ap5l
SAVE PROPERTY: Kssung Co AZ cane;
Ap;l Son I;,s ~ O'Hd John, M.nrno 20 az
same; April 2. i9ij by bond: b9i5 ::
SANE PROPERTY; Parker shee, Metal We. az,
same April 2 1918 10y bond). "'f''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
- EsIAbLIShIb I56T
| DUFF &ONGER|
/ RIAL tsrArt nAnAotstgr sAlls -AspeAlSAls
/ MADIsos !!Ny 3 'Sg2s So'S !
OUT OF CITY.

DO Tor WANT TO MOVE RIGHT INTO 4
pretty bungaiow OF ; rooms and bath locafei
IN picturesque spot near bag aud town. 20 min
ties QUIT II So Investigate a. once. VIII seil
on very easy terms. For particulars "rts % d.
JOHNSON III Flstbush AV Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
COUNTRY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO let

FOR HOMES In the real country within
committing distance consult Country Home
League. 40 West 22d 81. Phone 9s60 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES TO LET
wEsTCHEsTEB COUNT,

TARRYTOWN To rent. desirable HoIs- blob
rom Broadway and Main; unMnAied q f0oms
two baths. steam heat, electricity. plans. ghotos
Owner. n Esst 2Sth g.. cor Madison az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
BONDS
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.


81 OD0 Ind Brew 6s' ..' ..'s
1000 Pitts BTew 6s." "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO Jet
LONG ISLAND.
FREEPoRr WATER FRONT
Bungalows and Houses, s. 900 up. also building
plots OH Randall Bay and NoOlcleit Bay low
prices. essv terms send FOR particulars
JOHN J. RANDALL co. Freeport. T.. l.
FOR Low COST. high-grade bungalows
visit BrightW sters. Booklet IS on request.
T -. ANDERSON co. ! West 3ith St. y. Y.
Dstlnctlw ail-year homes al Manhattan Beach P. !.
Gallagher Co., Inc. 1856 Coierdge ST. 3s7 q. Isl.
NEW JERSEY.
"H"G Are you buildinfi
- - As4-S ses me for plans Of
RIVER pq IsS,is sos e; .ums s:;
p p. ElKINTos eldr.. Tens River. N. ..
BEAUTIFUL HOMES -woofciN- on Hudson-Ci,y
cows. combined with country NE. For PARTICULAR
write Jane. Thomson $50 sd st. W0odcll1. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
LIS PENDENS
APRIL ~.
Manhattan.

prcK SLIP a.. Ors Elevator Co ar General Fish
90 Of al action 10 forecloso mechanics Hem ai'y
J. Brant. .-,,.. r.
Tsr 81 Al tsmeuded foreclosure Of MORTGAGE
lo3D ST, iG' F.. Amelia Tehr AT M'riz kurzrok
et al foreclosure o, mortgage: aty'' IfeA,h
wIsT EMO Az. cor es'h o.. Ioorl2i; Farbet
Contracting Go sgt Essis construction 20 nc. -
Al foreclosure Of NOR gage atty. A Seidman
losTH ST. II sud % r: Henry s Bowron eI
Compact Realty Go. Ing. e Al foreclosure o.
nortgage) sttys Schenck a Punneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL u.
Manhattan.

Riegers sons Inc agt Henuaus e A..
owners: Darwin HI. lesses and eonu,,ea5lS
sAeIE Az. ses 2es s " Hillsid. az loeEssi
Pratt & Lambert. Inc. sst Central Blnains III.
pr0yeDent A Investing Go. and SOM bf''' ,s1- e
Miller q Rs!nes contractors. 80 -
GREENE ST, 2l3. Dora I'sehs ss, J Isiy, %"
e. l. { Ia Forrest and Engineers supply
Repair %. contractors -, -,
6TH Az $50 and SIS Hi1ch Gresneers Ct a. ~
Union Trust CO. trustee. owner. jacob kps.e.,,
and Anna Naksl. Contractors VIZ ~
sTH Az s5s and 6js Hirsch Crer burg 81 -
lion Realty Co. owner. Jacob Epstein enraeto'i
MOTT or. IS: Abraham Levin AT John Dos, 81.
er, Tolkov. sesken A Co. contractor; sSV-'"
The Bronx.
LIEBlo Az. O. a5e Q fsist ST. SORES: Yam
bett az Hannah Nyden. owner; Louis son.s,
fer, contractor; "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

APRIL II.
Manhattan.
FAsman Berth, ~ l. silrsrstein. 40 " lziy
~ 2Oth -. 329-333 z: sttys. Morrison =, z
800 Bway sIv
LAWYER, Mig Go 10 Edith King ss' Madison az;
Washington 81. cor Jane o.; z5I3o3 Az
T. Mtg 90. 50 Liberty 81. - - e.uW
King Edith N As'Or Trust 90. ss eth N' sh.,,
property sane atty. -
The Bronx.
o.., .-, - n 4 r ca s. $50
T q 4 Co 20 MARY Acksr. 49,
stone MARY e. 70 Ph.snsr, rus; ,Negg
American Real Estate CO 20 " HineAsJ; >le'",y
Levy y. 70 r COllinz; -
Volt /. 70 Rebeoca Wolf, J mts' III
"a "a - ps-hs % ro1i. silysn,sin. 800
LAWYER, Mtg Co 70 Edith kinE wy!
King Edith, u Aston Trust 60; %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
mud BALL" DANCES
RIGHT UP TO BATTER
Federal League Pitchers now
Using New Delivery
Effectively.

The new mud ball" is being used in
the Federal League with marked success.
George Mcconnell, OF the Chicago
Whales, made the Brooklyn Tip Tops
look like monkeys with the new delivery.
Ed Reulbach. veteran Cub pitcher, now
with the Newark Feds, is credited with
having invented the mud ball, which
promises to become famous In the Federal
League and possibly In other leagues
Fred Falkenberg picked up the new style
of delivery and made the Whales look
like bushers in Chicago last Sunday, de-
spite the protests Of Manager Tinker to
Chief Umpire Brennan
Brennan decided that he could not stop
the substitute for the emery ball, as
there was no legislation against 1t, SO
Joe told his pitchers to learn how to de-
liver II, and Mcconnell tried II out on
Brooklyn with marvellous success. He
allowed the Tip-TOps only six hits. Two
were made in the first inning, one In the
second. two more in the seventh and one
In the NINTH
The idea Is to first drop some tobacco
juice in the glove. pick up some dirt
around the pitchers slab and squeeze 1t
on the sphere. This has a tendency to
make the ball do a regular Oriental
dance and the batter cannot land on Il
with any degree OF success. The same
erect results In using the emery when
the smooth surface OF the ball is feath-
cred.
Lee Mages and Bennle Kauff. the hard
hitteFs in the Federal League, were help
less against Mcconnell Bennie managed
to beat out scratch hit TO WesteFziI the
first time up, but after that he was an
easy mark and Magee failed to get even
a near swat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

yyaulted that wall like a bird on the wing
Just NJ the top, nearly spent charge of
9lroshot from his lordship's aun took the
luke IN the rear He rose n little htabar
but dropped unhurt.
Wurra, wurra, bonnie Reem Is golf"
said the doughty duke Of Dunwoodie. ne
ne nmped home to his castle on the
IT is interesting to note the different
styles OF the pros in driving. Jack Me-
Dermott quickly tees his ball, dusts his
hands, lays down his ever-present cigar
and looks quietly around He makes one
pass and then hits the ball. Barnes
spreads wide his long legs, makes three
quIck passes over the pill and then takes
a crouchlng swipe. Wilfred Reid stands
behind the teed bail and waggles bls
club He places his right foot Just so.
according to the club, and his left foot
swings into place Just before he doubles
up for Wilfred "whopper." Gil Nichols
Just tees his ball and hits H. Half the
time he keeps on talking when he's drlv-
ing, 1t sure looks simple to see 'em
do It.
Freddy Brlcker 4 feet inches in
height romped home an easy winner in
the Huntington Valley caddy tournament
this week. He won first prize, which was
suit of clothes, when he holed out on
the 10th for a bird. The midget caddv
also got two on the 1fth hole O'Neiil
and Bricker tied in the morning medal
round and played off the tie in the after
noon.
Memorial monuments are being placed
ON golf courses all over Great Britain in
commemoration of players who have
fallen in the war. In many cases the love
of the soldier-golfer for the game has
been borne out by the request in his Will
that his body be buried on his home links
generally stating that the happiest hours
of his life have been spent there. Such u
request was expressed by Lieutenant
Lyeli, who has been reported killed in
action in the Dardanelles. Last year
Lieutenant Lyell won the famous Cham
hers Cup, and little later the Croall
Medal He played at the Tantallon Club
The Royal Musselburgh Club Is erect
ing n beautiful memorial to "Old Bob"
Ferguson, who was recently shot down.
"Old Bob" was one of Englands golf
characters.
The fallacy of keeping the eye on the
hole in putting is illustrated by a tennis
shot. The player does not keep his eye
on the spot he wishes to hit with the
ball, but on the ball. 1t is good for a
player to take long look at the place
he wants to put his bali In that way
his eye will give the right signals to his
muscle when the time comes to hit the
ball, but at that particular time the eye
should be intent on the immediate busi-
ness of hitting the ball correctly.
Louis " Reckner, the youthful pro at
Belheld, made new record over that
course yesterday He went out in joy
GUS 3S and came home excitedly in SS for
total of H. Par for the course Is 70.
The course is all the more difficult on ac-
count of the overgrown condition of the
rough and the hazards. 1t was at one
time the sportlest nine-hole course in the
country. Reckner's record will undoubt-
edly stand for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
REATHER IS PERFECT
FOR TENNIS MATCHES
heLoughlin Meets Throckmor-
9a on Courts at Seabright in
Aehelis Cup Competition

BRIGHT. n. j.. Aug. 11.-For the
day In succession ideal tennis
Peg gFeeted the competitors for the
s ehallenge cup on the courts or
asabFight Lawn Tennis and Cricket
third match round singles today
together Harold Fhroekmorton, OF
sa ~ J.. the youthful metropoli-
hampton, and the californias comet
&c q Mclaughlin, and from the
this happens, Throckmorton VIII
the ambition Of his youns life, Tor
aoolboy star has been praying Tor
sRnortunity almost since he Hrst
up a racquet.
eaare R. PeIl. Of New York, holder
Aeaesis cup In 1918, will niset WARD
the other Californian. and Kari
alaals States champion. viii take
Leroy erstHhile intercoiiesi-
aampiop
brackets ii the seminal round
aeapiss were filsad az result or
matches The Nosheli-taiI
ssman=Nahan MeIoughlln-n naW1 I
a HatsonsThaver combination
e 4iaaeHa The afat fWo pairs
g tha upper haf this afternoon
asaf tHq d lhe loWef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
RICHARDS, OF CORNELL,
DECATHLON WINNER
Brundage, of Chicago, Gains,
But Collegiate Stars Lead
Is Too Great

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. ia.
N. Richards, OF the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago, won first place in the decathlon.
staged on the stadium or the Panama
Pacific Exposition. C. A. Brundage. of
tho Chicago Athletic Association, was
second, and Chester Fee, Of the Multno-
nah Athletic Club, of Portland, Ore,
placed third. Winning Of the deeathlon
carries with It the distinction OF qualify
ing as the best all-around athlete in the
United States.
Following are the scores of leading ath-
letes who finished:
A. n. Richards, Illinois Athletic Club,
6s5sst.
G. A. Brundage, Chicago Athletic Asso-
ciation, 6I54.34.
Chester Fee, Multnomah Athletic Club,
Portland 6442.71.
II. Goelitz. Chicago Athletic Asaoeia-
tion, Gi32t4.
p. +. o'Connor. Irish-American Ath-
letic Club. New York, sOis,64,
Fred c. Thompson, Los Angeles Athletic
John Jacobs. oklahoma University,
A. II. Hutchinson. Illinois Athletic Club,
65e7.15.
Hannes Kohlehmainen, OF the irish
American Athletic Club OF New York,
had no trouble In winning the modined
marathon of Is miles from a field OF six
competitoFs. His time for the distance
was 1851 Villar Kyronen, OF the Mel
rose Athletic Club. OF New York, finished
second, 100 yards behind the winner Nick
Gianakopulos, OF the New York Athletic
Club, was third, and Hugh Honohan' MS
clubmate, fourth.
The international s00-metre relay race
was won by the team OF the chicago
Athletic Association. made up OF Booth.
BlalF. smith and Loomis. The Olympic
Club, OF San Francisco. was second, and
Ios Angeles Athletic Club, third. The
tims OF 1.2l 1-5 was thought 70 be
record until It was discovered the track
was only 72s yards long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
REB RUSSELL TO HURL
FOR WHITE SOX TODAY;
FTLLTNGTIM FOR MACKS
Athletics Elongated Leader to
Use Recruit, in Effort to Halt
Rush of Rowland's Aspir-
ing League Leaders.
TEXAN IN FINE SHAPE
Russell Always Terror to Mackmen.
Charleston Youngster Gives
Promise as Twirler

"Reb' RUSSELL the star southpaw OF
the White sox pitching stan, ia due to
make HE FIRST appearance Of the season
In this city this afternoon Russell was
once terror to the Mackmen when they
were finding all other twirlers easy, but
for some reason or other Rowland has
not used him in this city to date.
Manager Mack will send recruit
against the White Sox southpaw. II is
sheehRn's turn to twlrl, but as Filllngim
has had three days rest Il would be no
surprise II he we're selected instead. This
youngstor has made a good impression
In his two starts and probably will get
plenty Of work, Lack OF control has
been his greatest fault, and as plenty
ut work is the best way to eradicate this
fault, Filllnsim is due to be sent to the
mound often.
The return to batting form by the
White sox was hailed with JOY and with
the pitchers In great shape Rowland ex-
poets his team to start climbing Jim
Scott had an off-day, according to the
soX leader, and he was batted harder
than ever In his flve years against the
Maokmen, but, as he won, the Sox think
the luck is turning at last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
KINGS CUP YACHTS
RACE IS ON TODAY
Eleven Boats Entered in the
Ninth Meeting for the
Famous Trophy

ATARBLRHBAD. Mass. Aug. IL = The
New york Yacht Club squadron held the
ninth contest for the Kings Cup here
today with a dozen Of the fastest sehoon-
srs and sioops in the fleet starting, The
entrants we're all New York club boats
with the exception Of the sloop AyengeF.
owned by Charles K. Cummings. OF
Boston.
Massachusetts Bay yaehtsmen were aiso
given the first opportunity OF seeing q
axea race between two intended America
cup defenders on Marb.ehead Neck in %
wears that between the Resolute ana
yanite.
The entries for the Kings Cup event
,sers as follows: schooneFs- Enehantress'
1yeiselln. New york Irolita. z. Walter
clark philadelphia Yegrant, Harold .
vanaerbilt. rev York. sloops-AYenseF'
eesrles K. cumminas. Bostoni Barbara
= whitney New york Caroline, PEN.
-. ZONES Newport; aFayiiag' J, T.
s,sr~sp New YORK. lfoauis III 3 n.
aaiis Newport. samafl. ~. Eafl Lesss'
-. Ferk snartan. y. y Ae1aenaa4 =
- YORK. Ventura. G. = psAs4s -
4szsaos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
CALIFORNIA ATHLETE,
WILLIAM HUMPHREYS.
MAY HEAD 1916 A. A. U.
Olympic Club President Is
Named by Secretary Ru-
bien as Likely Successor to
A. D. Lill, Jr., of Boston.

Secretary-Treasure Frederick w. Ru-
bien, of the Amateur Athletic Union, in a
special article to the New York Times
writes concerning matters of vital Inn
port to members of the governing athletic
body:
Track and field athletics were i'm
measurably benefited when the Olympic
Club of San Francisco won the senior
championship OF the Amateur Athletic
Union on Saturday, following their trl-
umph in the juniors on the previous day
For a long time the East has reigned
supreme and with this continued su-
premacy became overconhdent. Now It Ia
q different story. The West is out for
more glory, and from what have OBJ
served In my short stay on the coast the
material is at hand to gain 1t. / was
surprised indeed when upon totaling the
points 1t was found that the Irish-Amerl-
can A. c. had lost the team champion
ship. There Is no use offering excuses for
the Eastern boys. They lost and accepted
their defeat manfully The loss of Me-
Donald and McGrath counted heavily
against the Winged Fistites. 17a
"If there ever was any feeling in the
West against the Amateur Athletic Union
and at times there have been petty
squabbles-there is absolutely none now,
and in 1916 California man may be
found at the head of the governing anna
teur athletic organization. William Hum
phreys, president of the Olympic Club.
is the man proposed to succeed Alfred ].
Lill, Jr., of Boston, who will retire from
the cabinet of the Amateur Athletic
Union after serving two terms. Hum
phreys' boom was launched at dinner
given to the visitors at the Olympic Club
on Saturday night, and the announcement
was greeted with long rounds OF applause.
An of tho f11amharg Of the National Cham
pionship Committee here are in favor of
his candidacy
The A. A. U. Championship Committee
has awarded the next national meet to
Newark, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
AUTO POLO CONTESTS
TO TAKE PLACE HERE
New York Team to Oppose
Philadelphia Contingent at
Point Breeze Park Motor
drome.

New York's representative auto polo
team will meet the Philadelphia contin-
gent in series OF matches for the worlds
title at Point Breeze Park during the
next two weeks. There will be daily
contests, and point-scoring system will
determine the victor. The New Workers
nre at present the champions and the
LEGAL team will endeavor to wrest the
crown from them.
Vincent c. AIuessmann, manager of the
New York team. and Freddie Hydeman,
manager and captain of the Philadelphia
squad, have arranged all the details. The
members of the auto polo team OF this
city are Freddie Hydenan, captain;
malletman, Jess Thomas. OF one defense,
and Johnnie Graham, driver and AlalIet-
man Ray Moore on the other. The New
York team will be as follows: Captain,
Henry Williams, and his maletman, Hal
p. FitZ Simons, and Driver Frank Gels
and Malletman Hans Thomas.
The game is played very much like
pony polo. Two machines form a side.
Where pony polo was created for MEN,
auto polo was established for the devil
and his imps. II Is n most thrilling
game, as machines are often upset in the
strenuous struggle to mallet the big white
ball into the goals. A circular band OF
steel over the drivers head saves him
and his malletman from possible injury
when the car turns turtle. Machines
have been seen to roll over several times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11

undlne Vesper and University Barge
cat representatives will put in a few
rsg Of training on the Connecticut River
ihk afternoon at Springfield, Mass, where
lhe national rowing championships Will
Be decided Friday and Saturday.
The undlne entries in the national COM
leked In the Canadian Henley last Satur-
aay and left for Springfield yesterday.
These local oarsmen will meet their Yes
PEI and Barge Club friends today and a
iayal time is promised. The oarsmen Of
lhe latter named clubs left Philadelphia
Yesterday, Todays workout will be rather
sin bgt tomorrow only light work win be
aad The men are as fit as careful train
lag can make them, and unless all signs
laA they Will return TO this city with
helr share of trophies.
Aaek Kelly has the opportunity of q life
lne TO make himself more famous. If
{ can defeat Bob Dibble, international
hampton in the singles. 1t will be the
Hgsest feat he has ever accomplished.
PRESIDENT James Pilkington. of the Ma
nonal Association of Amateur Oarsmen,
sas an ingenuous plan to increase rowing
alsfest among the American schoolboys.
e = Of the opinion that a great race
& me nationals for scholastics would
isaat II regattas were held in a number
Z cities, The winners in the city re-
s-slsa would be selected 10 compete
assiQst the pick of other towns.
70 lar there has been but one protest,
saa mat has been along the line that
aalag for schoolboys is injurious. That
g . not backed up by proofs sufficient
eeHfinee, Men who have spent many
szH rowing have never felt any Ill ef-
Hsss from their athletics.
sen the youngsters have been found
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-11
LOCAL OARSMEN IN TRAINING
FOR NATIONAL REGATTA THIS WEEK
Jndne, Vesper and University Barge Club Crews Work
Out Today at Springfield, Mass, for Great
Events-Kelly in Good Shape w -

perfect physically after strenuous sea-
son. The injurious effects of rowing on
the human body are much like the buga-
boo on land, where the landlubber track
and field athlete is said to contract an
athletic heart. One is as much of a hum
bug as the other If cases where rowing
or track work has permanently injured
any one. closer investigation will show
that the injured one was undertrainsd
An undertrained athlete has no right to
compete in any sport. and 1t is up to
these careless ones to either keep out of
the sport or overcome their lazy tenden-
cies.
templatlng canoe and motorboat trips are
furnished with list OF necessarles, based
upon experience as follows:
Bread, crackers. butter, pork, bacon,
-four, coffee (ground), baking powder. salt.
pepper, condensed milk, sugar Dump, tea,
beans. oatmeal, rice, soap, pancake flour,
maple sugar Cfor pancakes). prunes.
matches, candles, cornmeal, three frying
pans coffee pot (enameled). four tin pals,
plates (enameled), bowls (enameled).
spoons. knives, forks, mixing pan for
pancakes. large butcher knife, salt and
pepper shakers, cans for sugar, salt, eof-
fee and tea; wire broilers, rope, axe. nails,
quinine, Jamaica ginger, towels, blankets,
books and canned goods.
The National women's Life. Saving
League Is an active organization these
days. as the annual swimming meet for
women viii be held next Saturday at
Long Beach, N. Y. A record number of
women have entered the events. 1t is
doubtless the most important event OF its
kind ever held in the East.