davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
WOULD SHON film
10 WHOLENAflgN

= The Inside of the White Slave
Traffic" continues to draw good sized
audiences TO the Hawaii theater This
film carries the Endorsement Of a mum.
her Of the leading public welfare
workers and educators Of Honolulu
and OF the mainland, al ofswnom point
out the fact that the lesson II teaches
tsaone that everybody should know.
Commenting on this film e. Helen
Knight, NJ. d., physician In charge OF
The New MagdaIen Home in New
York city, says In part Il cannot
help feeling that those opposed to
public enIightenment on this question,
in which cause Ahis film Is Invaluable,
have much to gain from the contain
ance Of these horrible conditiOns sas
they exist today. The presentation
of this picture IN every town and ham
let IN the United States would mean
the elimination OF white slavery,
which could not exist In community
Of educated. people.
This filrp will be shown twice each
evening Including next Wednesday
evening a special run Will be made
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

duotion sof bella Donna, q pictlriEa.
|,tion OF Robert Kitchens, famous novel.
and will be seen lat All Paramount
theaters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
The tJiC0I6Anlll6eIneID
New MOVIE STAR
seen At EMPIRE

b. An exciting story Of intrigue and
adventure from the book of. Anna
Katherine Green. has been success
fully filmed, ms "From the Shadow. |"
It will be presented as headline at.
traction ut the Empire theater at the
noon hour matinee next week and
this evening ~
Claire Mcdonald. q new artist on
the silent stage, will make her initial
appearance before Honolulans In this
striking dramatic offering. H. A Bar.
rios and Charles West take leading
parts IN the tW0-Feel feature.
c. NJ. Anderson. ever Q favorite with
movie fans. win appear today In q
happy vehicle. -Broncho BilIy's Mis-.
sion Is q clean type Of western play,
Tiled with action. The hero has many
hair-breath escapes before he sue
ceeds in vanquishing his enenies
Styled zone thousand feet of roar
ing comedy Ham, tho oolered fun
maker figures this time IN. the role
Of q piano and furniture mover.
sThe Bomba Is spectacular pro.
duction. Its plot has to do with an
attempt made to betray important
state secrets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Blanche Sweet in "The Captive, >
will appear at the Liberty theater Tor
the last time tonight, as will the open,
ing episode of THE Diamond from the
SkY" a. prologue that should ibe miss.
ed by none who wishes to follow this
thrilling serial.
The intimate story Of the last Bal
kan wars as told in The Captive"
is of particular interest at this time
when the Balkan states are once more
on the verge of conflict In the lead.
ing roles Blanche Sweet and House
Peters, are seen to, excellent advan-
tage. I Peters has long been a favor
ite with followers of the camera stage,
while Miss Sweet is now adding silent
drama laurels to those previously won
on the speaking stage. ...-
"Niobe," the fanciful comedy by
Harry and Edward A. Paulton, featur-
ing the youthful star, Hazel Dawn,
will be the Sunday evening offering
atethe Liberty, together with the TWEEN
tythird episode of, The Exploits of
Elaine." the .storyRof which appears
elsewhere in this edition Of the Star.
Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
'hR. HENPECR IS
next TEAL Bill

Breaking all records for attendance,
the Raymond Teal Musical Comedy
Company played 70 another packed
house at the Riioh theater last night.
That this clever company has made q
hit in Honolulu As evidenced by the
unstinted applause given last night,
and the personal boosts that satisfied
theater patrons are passing out among
their. friends for RAYMOND Teal and
his merry band Of troupers.
A matinee for children was planned
FOR. this afternoon ~ 4. 80 O'Clock ana
on Saturday AT this hour It Is the in
tention Of the Consolidated Amuse-
ment Company b give 4 show fok The
little ones with the popular prices Of
is and Is cents.
For. the last time during their Ho-
nolulu enlightenment, .'The Time. the
Place and the Cir" will be played
tonight
On Monday night the Raymond Teal
Company will open with q new bill
entitled Mr. Helpeck4 roaring
ahnsicai 1arts comedy with Fritz
Fields In Che fit11s role.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
SONNY cUNhk ENTERrAINs
elIAFTER AEnoooME PATRONS

For this evening the manage.
nent Of the Fort shafter aerodome
announces Sonny Cunha as master Of
tfremohies, and preparations are be-
ing made TO handle record breaking
The Following program has been pre-.
pared under Mr. Cunha's direction:
March National Emblem BagIey
nag Bean Club Musings !. So. s. Emo
Trpt Pickins On the Old Banj 10.
COMEDY Reel The Way Home.
INosStep That Dengoza Strainaa
s.sss.. -. !. =. Gumnle
Barn Dance Corn Huskin, CORN
The special acts are:
Bob Cunningham. in his monologue,
THE German Senator
lilly Warren. the rapid fire comedian.
Miss Edith MelIor, the cabaret sing
81. from Heinieps.
Harry Clark. baritone, from the or.
pheuu1 circuit, etc
bob Marshall, In his inimitable Hay.
seed act.
Comedy reel: THE Lesson OF the
Flames.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Phillip Sma1ley and Lois Weber
Yes, they're married.
s. Who next I<elb 81 Din sjustss II.
coFporated I'm Frisco for two years
exclusive work in motion picture pro
! duction. No wonder the public Is mo-
/ ticn picture crazy. There will soon
be no 'legits' left. ]. =
Anita King, the Paramount cir. ne
powered from her accident and passed
through Reno, Nevada, safely Less
than 20 miles per hour IS sinful, z she
declared AT that rate her goal, New
York, is not far on
Blanche Sweet has retired for an
extended vacation. This sadsfaced but
popular star has been generous with
her appearances In Honolulu. and we
Ican but hope this sDjourn will make
her sadder and sWeeter than ever.
Rome was not built IN a day, but
THE Famous Players Film Company is
building q motion picture eityfin Up
per Manhattan whore Paramount psn.
Etures will be produced only one BLOCK
from Broadway, in the metropolis.
.sSsg.E "a 4; s5-z7r777 az 3 81 80
s IN New Mexico, one Of tileI finest dias
monds in existence was found inside
a meteor. now. being exhibited in New.
York This undoubtedly. furnished an
excellent foundation for the new serial
story The Diamond From the Sky"
shown in motion pictures.
y Bfay's Animated Gsrteans hasfsoHne
punch to It. Pathe Company should
recognize this big hit in their week.
lys news. They are Like abbreviated
sermons. The forthcoming one haR-
dies President Wilson. plotting his
ship of state. with Abraham Lincoln
George WASHINGTON and General Grant
standing in phantom in the shack
ground, ever reminding the president
of his delicate charge
Victor Moore. the comedian, went
to Chicago for vacation. 1t was too
,slowtfor him. He could not stand the
restful strain Victor, after all his
hard work in "Snobs" and "Chimmie
Fadden," cut short his Chicago visit
and fastened to California that he
might execute some. .newapEanks that
originated in his ever-workiag brain
while travelling. According to the
time he made on his return trip. he Is
using" frst-aid methods to relieve his
system of his bountiful supply of .hu.
NOR. g
1t is curiS4s tesnots that when She
has finished her latest pr'oducticn, Miss
Pauline Frederick will have appeared
in successes originally played by four
of the foremost dramatic. stars of the
contemporary stage. respectively VT
ola Allen. Nine. Ka1ich, Mrs Leslie
Carter and Mime ;Nazimove Having
Just completed ftE7aza." in which Mrs.
! caiic Carter aaarr..i ao. G:ie;F "4fu'!y,
Famine Frederick IS uaw hge!Eaine
work in the Famous Players IlIm pro-
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Germany win take legal steps
against all residents OF Germany who
DO not voluntarily turn lin aII,Rxailable
metals not necessary for other than
military purposes. = y y
Many refugees are arriving at Tri-
este: Austria. having fled their homes
in the path of the advancing Italian
? Captain William 2. Endress. corps
of engineers, U. s., A., died on the
steamer Alliance. en- route to New
York from Panama. IL. =. q, @ !. ! z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Violin- Necturne. g fiat major Che
Epip1 Romance lZarEyckil. Danse Co
Euustte (Tirindellil Z y.
YOice-Ah. Love, butsa day Oh. III
A. Beach), From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water tgadman9, Requiem lilo
mer1 Zaza piccolat zingara tI.eonea-
yaADl
Violin Liebesfread (ISfeisler1 Tam.
bourin Chinois lKreisler)
Violin Souvenir de Moscou (Wieni.
awskil. ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Edwin H. Ideler, the new yiolinist
at Punahou, viii be heard in public
concert for the first time in this city
at the recital to be given at the
Charles r. Bishop Hall this evening at
8 O'Clock. Miss Margaret E. Clarke
and Lester G. French will assist on
the program, which follows I'D
Piano and Violin Sonata, G minor.
Opus 13 tGriegJ, Lento doloroso: Al
legTo vivace, Allegretto, Allegro AMI
naatu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02


lstion OF Rabert ifehens, famous novel.
E7and will be seen at all Paramount
theateTs
Probably the greatest calamity TO
THE motion picture industry 10 history
occurred last week The great stu.
dos and Laboratory Of the Famous
Players Company in New York burned
to the ground, carrying with II $780,
1000 worth nf choice fl1mH costumes
and personal affects b1lo1aine to "a
nous stars, among the losers being
Hazel Dawn, Mary Pickford. Margues
rite Clark and John Barrymore Other
motion picture producers kindly of
fered the use of their studios. but the
Famous Players Company has just
completed arrangements to carry on
their winter operations 81 Los Angeles
and vicinity. The new studios now
under construction IN New York will
betready 6or occppanoy early next
year. Mrn EukorS fesid entkcf the Fas
nous Players Cooperation, stated that
one ofstl1e films burned fin the FIRE.
was almost priceless HeIIa Donna, 3
In which Pauline redeKiek starred
was Destroyed and was almost imposs
sibie to duplicate. it was in the Flo
rida everglades that most Of the
scenes were enacted: at 4 cost Of many
thousands. of dollars. This FIRE win
not interfere with the RroREams at the
Liberty theater, sasl ntl tho films booked
thus far are In ejaculation out 0f the
SAN Francisco Office.
s - 60. s......,..
s, = s -,
1890
-, 49,,
a. s. = a 8,
81 49, ;eoo
600 - 1890
q. s. .s 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
6
T.5GALEa

THE HONE OF MOVIES.
Matiness: Continuous from 1870 to
6 o'clock. Evening lTwo Shows
6:45 and $3.50 o'clock.
Special Program for Today:
"THE BON 1', ii
Two-feel drama. i. z. 80. Lubin
Ham and the Piano Mover
Comedy s.. IS &. s. !. Kalem
6roneho Billy's Mission -
Western drama .Essanny
From the Shadows
Comedy q. :. -. s. Biograpll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The population of Auburn, y. Y, is
1882, according to the late census
figures made public at Albany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
attended the wedding of their nephew
Charles Miller, who married Miss
Mary Agnes Pluemer. of Potosi. The
wedding was celebrated at the Ten
nyson church, yesterday.
The trout fishing seson will
open on Thursday of this week, April
Is, and kthe more enthusiastic of our
local anglers have bait dug and ar
rangements made to strike out today
for the localities they have chosen
for day or two of fishing Trout
are scarce in all of the streams in
this vicinity, although occasionally a
local stream produces fair catch for a
lucky fisherman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14

Miss Kathryn Mccoy returned to
her studies at Oberlin college, last
Thursday. Miss Kathryn is special
izing in music, devoting the most Of
her time to the pipe organ and piano.
Oberlin college, at Oberlin, Ohio,
maintains an excellent conservatory
of music.
Ben H. Stotler was to have had
his liberty, last Saturday, and would
have attained that desirable end,
only his bondsmen failed to sign on
"the dotted line" They wrote their
names at the top of the bond, instead
of the bottom. His wife was here,
and proposed to pay his board bill and
take him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Rbsl rRr. london. May 30 TO tn. Atlantic
Transport 90. with mise. Har 30
Crosslagon Court IN. Hare Nay q, 70 ih'
Iomparie Generate ran'aiian'qne. With NOSE
C'clier Crr. Mar,c.Ilc, May 49, to James ".
E.vsl 4 60. with mdte Bar a n.
M0liya tNorI. S1Fua June %. 20 the West lnd's
oltun9 ,Bu. Ll'sgoel June s. 70 The Cun iI.i
10 .'ecrago passengers. malls AMI mise bar' ~
o..
and San Juan g. to the New Yors Porto H nc
~ 60. with Jos passengers. mails and mdse. h"''
Ma,anls Hayans June u. to tho Nev, York
cuba Nlail IS Co. with mdsc. Bar. II 20 ~. o
H'e, Ior taios Igpe = rrn n%f' GO wIth IS
passengers. mails and miso. Bar m. -
Antilles. N.w Orleans June O. 20 M, G"u ni.
ra-lne Go. with passengers aud mdse. Le'' H'"
P.,oros. Bocas del Toro June . Por, Ilrnon
g. CriNohal and Havana H. to ihe rhi,s1 R,r
60. with ia passengers. malls and mise DAT
Brighton lyor K9sen EoTt M iaso,,, JSn' cd
With T, pas,sr gers ,anL fruit. Bsr,, - m r,u.
Po,eiiou DufchI Lisbon Mas 81. 20 Punch Eye
4 co. with mdse Bar. ! m. ,.
Polmau,cr .Br Huslya May %. to Led'ui'
WIN ore E ta.S 12 ya1, ,foneso Bay June and
Port Maria s. TO the Tropical Fruit Co. Win 't'''
nr r,,..,o II" San I1,n. 10 the Sex York and Porto
Rico 60. with passengers. mails and md'e h't"
ai, MAJ al, ,rr, Bermuda June r. to the Quebe,
S. Co. with passengers. malls ana mu'e. Dat 80
a M. - - e.,,,t.r-
% Ia 20 .,itl md.e quar- II 40 a m.
Van IIoscndorp DDlchi. Fort u Anton to 'r'
I,.rr',Jl,p tDrI Bermuda. June u, 70 the
oup6e" :, Line Win 10. passengers. malls and
t,rgv.im Ponce MAY 80. Mayaglcz 81 Asuadina
Ime l. Are-lbo g. YaDacao I and san Juan ~
thc Rnu Insular Line with Merchandise h''
irrs->on Newport News and Norfolk 70 iL'
OlI Donfr'on IS Co. with passengers ana md'"
quar-. 20 > m. ,,,.D
steamers Madison. Norfolk and Ne"por' Ns"n
City of 81 Louis. savannah. James''"h' No'''"
AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

ARRIVED.
Rotterdam. June Il-Ncchcs. New YORK Tor Avon
mouth etc. $1,000, a.. Vt. >,,,ht,r
London. June i2-PaciHc Transport tBr). Ne" York
toriesu1. June l4-Espaeu. FD. New l9rk. ~,
Nos,aI BAY June l0-Gorion Caue Nhfl Nc"
York via Port Natal etc. -. VI
pre.. Iune lO-Weish Prince OBJ, Ne" lotA
SAILED.
Liverpool June l2-Tuscsnia tBr) iron "lSso"''
NrN York ,r..,.,, Nor,olk
American lputchl. New York
EorIe.uy Jure Niagara Fr. SeW 1orH.
london Hluc la-Tahsra Maru Jap, New lo, ,H
Pgrc-rr1 June a.. san Gugieimo 'ta' "'o"
Nar.psl NoW lo-. ,, ~, Ill.,
,lri.ft.rslnd. Jurc l3-Freierk VIII DAM iron
s, II.,"'iiS S4a "E',-s.n Du,eh). New York
Airr1ey ,Norl. Nrw York
PASSED.
chr,rsr Iune ll-Nldouua Fr,. Marseilie' fo'
Providence and New YORK ~, ~ v-.,L o.,
rer.H. June I2-Riverdale CBrJ. Calcutta FOR Bos
ron and New York ,,,,t-.- ,>.o-,
Rearhv Head. June 4-'hr7tah M'''e'''" '''''''
New Yo.i for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the Grace Of God free and In
dependent-To John II. Sutt. Executor
John $ Rapelyea, James Pryor Rapelyea
John briggs Hull. Adeline II. Hull Charles
Pryor john Thomas Pryor. Adeline c. Ely.
Henry Is. Pryor. Jasper Pryor Maria A.
Allen, Martha Ann Pryor. Edna May
Pryor William Cristy Pryor and Catherine
+. Bird, being Except John H.. Stitt. Ex-
ecutorl, the heirs and next Of kin OF Cath
arine Jane Pryor, deceased. send greeting.
whereas, Charles Stewart Phillips who
resides at No. li6 Central Park West Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. IN the City OF New
YORK, has lately applied to the Surrogates
Court OF our County OF New York to have
certain instruments in writing. relating TO
both real and personal property. duly
proved as the last will and testament OF
Catharine Jane Pryor. who was At the time
OF ner death resident OF the County OF
New York. deceased
Therefore, You and each OF you are cited
TO show cause before the Surrogates' Court
OF our County OF New York, al the Hail
OF Records, In the County of New York. on
the LIST day Of July. one thousand nine
hundred and hfteen al half-past ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day why
the said VIII and testament should not be
admitted to probate as a will OF real and
personal property.
In testimony whereof we have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF the
o., said county OF New York to be
L. s. hereunto sftiNed
witness, Honorable John T. Co.
halan, Surrogate OF our said County OF
New YORK. at said County the 18th dhy
OF May, In the year OF our Lord one thou.
sand nine hundred and nfteen
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
Clerk OF the surrogates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
OCEAN FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS,

The tonnage market continued steady mere Dells
a Fair in0ury for both steam and SAILING 'e,,si.
rhsrrrI and ample tonnage offered. Quotati95is
10 Liverpool London. Glasgow and nun "a 3
Brifi.h steamer previously, $1,000 qr, oats ~
sn,c range 70 west coas, Italy. S. June BnSn
ste,rrer IS 600 qrs oats. SANE 90 French Auahll'
rorf AZ or about q. 81. June. British steamer
IS 400 qrs gran. same TO Rotterdam :; o. Jun,
foreign steamer 900 G' gram Moutea55 ~
;o"s rsils Baltimore to the River Plate private
terms June. British steamer. 1850 tons previously
.osi yir-i1ia no RIO De Jaueiro. 36' 81. June
FOREIGN .teaner 600 tons dead weight, same, 3S'
Prifisb steamer $50 tons, sugar. Brazil 70 Ne"
ygrE 9Ss June. Norwegian steamer. p99 tons
deals Esv Chaeur N West Britain or EaSt Ire
land I3Ts Cd June. Norwegian bark. s5l tons
am" rrivste terms July August. Norwegian bark
I'IIe tons same: schooner. SNl tons. coal Norfolk
n Seville g. g. prompt, schooner. o2l tons !uin
her jacksonville n Providence. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
HELP WANTED.
Male
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Aa / Manufacturing concern re-
quircs services of an experienced
travelling salesman TO act as
travelling territorial manager.
Must be young, of pleasing per-
sonality, we'll educated, exem-
plary habits and have absolutely
clean record. Give chronologic-
ally, education and business ex-
pericnce. State age and lowest
salary. Initial salary will be
moderate, but opportunities are
good. As letters will be read by
executives of company, none but
those neatly typewriter will be
considered. Don't answer unless
willing to 90 to any part of
United States. Address, T. s.,
Box 1877, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

e,.,-or Nar-nrl m, ClIrlffa A0Tl g C0IomH1
IL sue Nav 10. Port said u. 0rsn % and
Philadelphia June r. 20 Hould-r Weir BOYD
with ndse Rar 80 m. 18Th. ~.
Torln1o ,BrI Dublin May %. n Houlder Well
4 Boyd. in ballast bar m lY gl.- .-,,r.o %
C,Hos o. Para lime and Barbados 7. 10 Booth
4 60. vim 81 passengers. mails and mdse. Bar
10 30 a ~ .
he Atlantic Fruit Co. with / passenger and fruit
Bar p M 18th.
Uiby & Co. m ballast. Bar. II m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
FIRE RECORD.

- VI
2lO-27o Rirington st. s silVerberE: 5000
330-l1J W lO2d 50. unknown. slight.
e.lj-5B Eighth IT; Crsndish Johnson Estate:
slight.
l0lo-l36g Finh Ar. Mrs. PerkoH. trihlnE
l0..O-4Ol =. 18th st.. Gus Fischer: triiing
10 3O-l762 Washington av.. J. Davidson. 500.
i. NJ
y Sol" structure Glth st. and Third Iv.; In
terb0rough. unknown.
l.5o-24J1 Second av. T. Msrinello. $50
lJJ-s ". glst ST.. Mrs Aaron stein. trinE
2OJ-20g T. Houston st.: Union Confectionery
Go. 500.
2l5-3 Wooster st: Gus Weber: tnninE
gl5-2 and Delaney 81; unknown. s.. 500
4l5-53 l. lO5th st. Peter May. $40.
4s5-2I T. l4th st. Jewish kindergarten: trihnE.
625-437 T. 10th 81. Bessie Haytt trhng.
6.2J-l36th ST. and Ryder AT.. Catholic Protec-
tory. trding
so--l66 W 3jth st.. Z. Dobson: ,rirlnE
s5o--Front 254 Lafayette st.. C. Fardeloney: tn
fling
10 iO-is Attorney st. g. PesrlmAn. trifins
lOlj-gOl 81 Nicholas A'. Anna B0rroughs: tn
fling
lo.5O-i3S W 26th st.. d. Ducchick: trininE
10 5j-l754 BathEate av, :. Echler. rifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. June a. Pressure Is high on both
coasts and relatively down u the interior. with no
we'll defined depression, a condition favorable for
local thunder showers The temperature h. rcla-
lively lgh i1 widely separated except IN the
Jake region. New England and the Missouri Valley
where % IS slightly below the seasonal average.
Numerous thunder showers have occurred IN the IN
terror valleys and I'm the Appalachian Mountain dis
tricfs.
The conditions are favorable for the continuance
of'tluuIer showers in the Ohio valley and Tonnes
see tine upper lake region and the Mississippi Val
ley: also iu the raSt CUT states. The temperature
change, Nil be extremely irregular on account 81
local showers but the tendency will be upward in
Northeastern districts, II Will also be warmer In
the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the
northern and middle Rocky Mountain region.
winds for Tuesday and Wednesday North At
lantc moderate east 10 northeast. middle Atlantic.
light southeast south Atlantic. light southwest: east
and west GUT Ugat south. upper lakes. moderate
10 fresh southeast. lower lakes Light aud variable
Forecast for Special LocaliteS.-EaSt.rn New
York and Southern New England. fair to-day, part
" ci9udy tomorrow.
Western New York partly cloudy to-day. showers
tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware
Maryland and the District ~ Columbia. probably
thunder showers and cooler to-day. partly cloudy
tomorrow.
Local 0lcIal Record.-Th following orlcial record
from The Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
femItIaturr Tor me last twenty four hours in com
rArt-Il with tie gUrI-,Illliug date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15

Highest temperature yesterday 50 Cat 40 p M
lowest 81 iat 1901 a M. ayerage, IS. average
for corr, pouI.ng date last year. IS. average for
corresponding date last thirty three years. ts
Humidity.
S q m......sl p m ......C CO S p. MS
Barometer Readings.
sA m. 1909 / p m....ao % sp OF
Local Fsrecast.-tar to-day not warm TO-
morrow. Increasing coudness. Light variable winds.
becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-15
AUCTION SALES.

TAKE NOTICE tina, BY virtue Of lien held b.
me against personal property consisting OF
Simpler automobile. factory number on dashboard
50lOji6. motor number 5l56. belonging TO Mrs
A. Russell smith. and nos In my possession
will ell said personal property al public auction
10 the highest bidder 10 satisfy said lieL a
Numbers als-22O West 65th Street Manhattan
Cty % Nev York. tie lot day Of July. 1919
Al eleven NJ
Dated. New York June 18th. 1918
HECTOR GABoURT.