davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE.

The seventh anniversary of the New
Brighton Theatre will ne celebrated
during the coming week Manager
George Robinson has made prepare
tons TO commemorate the event, the
interior and exterior of the theatre
having been decorated. while an un-
usual bill has been arranged. Instead
of having but a single headhner, the
anniversary programme VIII boast OF
no less than five stars. Included IN
this galaxy are Grace La Rue, Conroy
and lie Marie, Walter c. Kelly, Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent and Joe Jack
son. Miss La Rue will head the feml-
nine contingent with half dozen
songs, and Charles Gillen viii pro-
vide the piano accompaniment. Conroy
and lie Marie will give The New Ply
sician.' and Walter {. Kelly, the "Nlr-
cinia Judge" will offer a budget o.
new stories Of Southern negroes. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent will present
Twenty Minutes with Pat and
Marion" Joe Jackson, the European
vagabond. returns to vaudeville with
his dilapidated bicycle, while Jim
Toney and Ann Norman will offer q
combination Of songs, patter and
dances. Fred and Estelle Astaire. ju-
venile entertainers, will contribute a
singing and dancing advertisement,
while Martha Russell and Patrick Cal
houn will appear in Types of Stage
lard. Betty Bond and Jimmy Casson
will make their first New York ap.
pearance in a musical melange called
"Songland." Other features will be
Jack McCloud and Al Carp, violin and
banjo entertainers; lie Hoen and Du-
preece. in an exhibition of fancy
craftsmanship, and Mang and Snyder,
twentieth Century Athletes Owing
70 the unusual length of the pro
gramme performances will begin
promptly at , and o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Prospect Theatre.

b. Keith's Prospect Theatres pro
Ifirne for the coming week Will be
rae, Up Of Keith vaudeville favor
lia Victor Moore. assisted by Emma
A1Isstld and company VIII make his
nun appearance ;n vaudeville, and
VII offer Change Your Act or Back
= ne Woods; Miss Valerie Bcrgere
vi. present. her latest offering, The
Lotli a. Panama q mclo dramatic
,,Iss'Sy by Edgar Allan Woolf; Miss
N.it Y. Nicholas. the songstress Co
asaet,s, will be on the bill and will
k,t'sai her latest assortment Of songs.
lis remainder Of the programme will
aeuo' Ward and Fitzgerald IN a
v gsIeey speciality, "Sons builder and
aIt tloreite, P.pifaX and Panic, Eng
.srl lthiommists. 90 an act styled
a.npsi- Humpsu"; Kerr and Weston,
I. I. sesaenirie dances; Mary Dorr, Bronte
I. Acwell, IN "On the Boardwalk;
- {'lng Bruncttes, and new COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

Madison Square Garden has opened
its summer season successfully, and
with its Arctic decorations presents a
cool and pleasant place for the hot
weather nights. New feature motion
pictures are shown, with a daily change
Of service in comedy, drama, scenic and
news reels. The entire arena has been
given scenic decoration resembling
an Arctic ice arcade. The pictures are
thrown a distance of 800 feet with per-
feet results on one of the largest
screens that have ever been used. The
seating capacity is 10000 and at prices
10 suit everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

a. ,,lor. The author OF the tabloid
-, K Gordon tombstone. Florence
;sr,l will make her vaudeville
81. n aHer Awakening by Marion
A., who wrote "A Grand Army Man
i,,ss Trowbr.drc VIII be leading man
3, pIsv,et. The standard vaudeville
~, a. the bin are Ernest r. Ball, in
~ repertory; Melville and Higgins,
Putting on Airs; Lyons and Nosco,
ANS. and singer: Husscy and Boyle,
The New Chauffeur; kerville Fam
I trek billiardists, and others TO be
r,ssneti later.
ne new lemonade bar viii he thrown
M 70 the patrons Of the Palace to-
,,row. and the cool beverage served
~ by Henri MERCER. the lemonade
III ls,e OF Ciro's, IN Monte Carlo. The
ht,s announces the "best lemonade
, ,be world" as p hot weather attrac-
-s,. and a small fortune has been spent
q EQUIP a plant for .rs production and
grlng. The mammoth refrigeratlne
art in the basement Of the Palace,
a. been put In commission. and auto
-irt ,hsrmosta-s regulate the tenn
tu'gre az any degree desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

= dainty musical sketch dealing with
French peasant life. will be sung IN
the open air theatre on Mrs. Junlus
Spencer Morgan's estate AT Princeton
\ J.. Saturday afternoon. Miss ureta
Torpadie and Einar Linden Will par
ticipate under the direction OF the
Music League Of America. and the pro
ceeds Of the performance will 90 to the
hospitals of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
rop RECOVERING THE DROWNED.

A Canadian scientist suggests that
drowned bodies might often be recoy-
cred b. a method used by Australian
poachers in catching fish. says a writer
in an exchange. The poachers cast
into the water a bottle filed with
dampened lime. and the fish, stupetied
by the explosion, are easily gathered
un as they float upon the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
LUNA PARK.

"The Edge Of the World" unique
creation. formerly exhibited in Ham
merstein's, is now attracting many Wis
jtors in Luna Park. This costly high
class production is very perplexing TO
most people. while it fascinates nearly
every one with its beauties and scenic
effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Beban's combination Of motion picture
and spoken play, in which he and his
company appear both on the screen
and IN person, is entering its third
week. II is playing its sole greater
New York engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
LEXINGTON THEATRE.

For their seventh week the Lexing-
ton Players will produce at Hammer
stems Lexington Theatre David Hig-
eins's racing play. His Last Dollar"
Miss Minna Gombel and Mr.. Carl Brick
ert will play the leading roles. sup
ported by the full strength of the
PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Palisades Park.

high and fancy diving is the fad
.-e.g me visitors 20 Palisades Amuse-
~. ~. Fark, whore surf bathing hun
rs'S OF feet above the level Of the sea
feature. The mammoth pool pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

also is the author of the play. was
seen in the leading role on the IeGlti-
mate stage some years ago. Dr' Ed-
ward A. Salisbury will present another
set of pictures taken in the Red Woods
of California. through special permits
sion from the Biological Survey OF the
Department of Agriculture. The travel
rictures this week consist of views
taken in Denmark and Sweden. There
also will be a number of scientihc
studies. The musical programme Is
varied one. Nine. Elise Kutscherra
will be heard again this week, and Al
fred de Manly, who has become a
favorite with the patrons OF this popu-
lar PLAYHOUSE, has been secured for a
return engagement. The other vocal
soloists are newcomers to the Strand.
The concert orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Carl Eduoarde. will give pro-
pramme of classical and opular Sc
Iections and play incidental music TO
the subjects shown on the screen.
Nonday marks the second week Of
the showing at the Lyceum Theatre or
tho LADY Mackenzie hunt pictures. So
interesting have these films proved and
so strong magnet has the Lyceum
been since the initial showing Of the
mixtures that many who would see nave
been turned away from the doors. In
deed. so we'll has this pictorial history
of Lady Mackenzie's adventures in the
African Jungle caught on that she has
ready for signature a contract Tor a
broadway theatre, the name OF which
will be announced early next week.
The films will be shown in both houses
at the same time, new record IN MIN
affairs. Already plans are under way
for the showing of the pictures IN
Providence, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
beginning this Saturday morning and
continuing every Saturday until the end
Of the run, the pictures will be shown
AZ the Lyceum TO school children free
Of charge. Several reels, too VIII be
exhibited At the Rev. Christian +.
Reisrer's Grace Church this SUNDAY
evening. this being complimentary from
the noted huntress. II is not gen
erally known that Lady Mackenzie
sunorintends the showing OF her films.
StilI the excellence Of the perform
anres is due to her direction, which
shows another side of this titled Eng
lish woman.
At the Astor "The Alien" George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Edgar Selwyn will make his photo
debut at the Strand Theatre
in THE Arab" founded on the drama
of the same name. Mr.. Selwyn, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

NEW FKENCH OPEKETIA.
The French operetta "Mam'selle
by Emil Bourgeois. which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
FEATURE FILMS.

Maurice Costello and Norma Tai
madge, supported by a representative
cast of Vitagraph Players, will be seen
in "The Criminal" the Broadway star
feature part of the Nitagraph Theatre
programme for the week beginning
to-day, the 18th. Not only will this
mark the first appearance OF these
two Vitagraph stars in feS:'re pct
ure. but its presentation will oe
doublv interesting because Of The tact
it will once more bring out Van
DYKE Brooke in the direction OF
picture in which Mr.. Costello plays
he lead. "The Criminal" tells a story
Of human interest and is written by
Anna Bressman. The balance of the
cast includes Van Dyke Brooke, Maud
Milton. Estelle Mardo. and Thomas
Mills.
Another two-part chapter of the
Vitagraph serial is announced as a
feature part of the programme ana
introduces Anita Stewart as Celesua
in the guise of an angel from heaven,
in one of the scenes Of Gouverneur
Uorris's story, in which she saves an
East Side family from being evlcted'
There are three shorter film stores
on the programme. They include Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Drew in Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady's story, Their Flrs1
Quarrel; Naomi Childers, Charles
Wellesley, Bobby Connolly and George
stevens in The Hand Of Cod and
Harry Davenport and Rose Tapley IN
No. 13 of Roy L. McCardelps Jarr
Family series, "Mr. Jarr and the Cap
tive Maiden"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

On Wednesday last D. W. Grifith's
snectaclc "The Birth of a Nation
nassed its 20Oth performance at the
liberty Theatre. in this city setting
record for the first s. motion picture
production. This interesting drama, de-
picting the stirring incidents OF our
national development which cluster
about the rise and adjustment OF the
African slavery question. has been one
of the successes of the year. Special
arrangements have been made TO con-
tinue the run through the summer sea
SON, and advance bookings for the next
eight weeks can be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

At the Astor "The Alien" George
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

This country. more than any
other country perhaps is founded
upon the common people, and it
is to them it must look for the
conduct of affairs, and for the
stability and permanence of it's
institutions. This demands that
the people be intelligent, edu-
Gated and well balanced. 1t is
therefore reassuring that every
year thousands Of well trained
and educated young people are
graduated from the high school
and colleges Of the land to enter
upon life's duties and prepare
themselves to in time take the
place Of their elders in business,
politics and other walks of life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
Railway Time Table of the Great
Northern al Askov

To Minneapolis and points west:
No. II Might Expressl leaves 1888 a. m.
No. % Zenith Specially IS 1928 am.
xNo. 10 Gopher State Ex-
piNSSy iS0SVSs. C.af PIN.
xThis train does not stop at Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops ut Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range:
No. Is Might Expressly leaves $50 a m.
No. % Gopher State Ex-
pISSSt fSaNCS 60 p.Hi-
X No. "a Zenith Special) leaves Asa p m.
xDoes not stop at Askov.>
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
Other Church Dignitaries who have
Spoken Against Prohibition are:

Cardinal Gibbons. who says: 1T creates spirit of
deception and hypocrisy and compels to do nsdl-
ousy and by stealth what they would otherwise do
openly and above board Bishop Clark of Rhode Island
who writes: prohibition has been disastrous to the
cause of temperance; Bishop Grafton of Wisconsin
who says "Rabd temperance workers have accom-
pshed very little toward destroying the drink evl:
Rt Rev. P j. Donahue of the Catholic church. Wheeling.
W. Va Bishop Basford Picking, China: Rev. DIR. Park
hurst, New York; Rev. Dr. Blanchard, Portland, Me-,
who says MY eyes opened to the great evils of
prohibition in very few after coming to Maine:
Rev. w. A. WATSON, New York; Very Rev. DIR. D. ].
Hartley Little Rock Ark. who says Everyone who
is honest with himself knows that there are many
saloons that perfectly orderly and law-abidng.
where people go drink their beer in peace with con-
genial companions, and where drunkard is scarcely
seem: Rabbi Hirsch. Chicago: Bishop Chas. D.
Williams; Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT: Bishop Webb Milwaukee,
Bishop Burgess. New York. Rev. S. Parkes Cadman.
Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. who
writes When you enact a law intended to do more
than ought to do it generally ends in doing less than
it should do. For that reason opposed to prohi-
bition by statue; Bishop Keane, Wyoming: Bishop
Gaior, Tennessee and many others
1t would be an insult to the intelligence of these
men to nsnuate they in the pay of the brewery
trust They give their testimony after years of de-
hberate study and calm deliberate judgment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
Some Real Facts for
the Voter to
Consider

| In circular letter bearing the
date of June IL, 1915, the Pine
County Citizens League makes
the following statement:
| "Upon other things the
county used to get 10 per
cent Of the liquor license
money for roads, but since
1913 it does not get a
single cent from village
licensers.
This may be a fair statement
as a sample of some of their
other arguments.
Ten per cent of the IL
censer's money must be
expended upon roads
leading into the villages
but not upon roads or
streets within the corpor-
ate limit of the villages.
The voter viii readily see if he
looks up the law, that these above
facts as stated, that the county
and not the villages, gets the use
of this money, outside the vii
lagos itself. Thus the same BEN
eft applies to county roads as
though the money actually passed
through the county funds. If
statements like these are used
the balance of their statements
must be taken by the voter with
a grain of salt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

Objected to the "Buttoning."
Billie, aged three years. was play.
Ing with his sister. when they began
to quarrel, SO she left the room and
closed the door, Billie became very
angry and Immediately screamed;
"Unbutton that door!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

All the that have adopted prohibition under the
promise that ntempeance would be reduced but after years gent
trial. confessed the and most OF them have returned license
regulations Maine, which has had prohibition 1850 elected
in 1914 platform condemnng prohibition and pledeng
resubmion Vermont adopted in 1850 and repealed in 1908
Massachusetts adopted 1852 and repealed 1875; Rhode Island
adopted 1854 and repealed 1885, Connecticut adopted
1854 and repealed 1885, Illinois adopted 1851 and repealed
in 1885, Nebraska adopted 1855 and repealed 1853 South
Dakota adopted 1890 and repealed Mississippi Ten
Georgia and North Carolina have adopted the last ten
but their record carefully avoided by rys
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted and Authorized by the Business Men =
and Farmers Association. Pine County. Amount
to be paid ~. 40.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-17

all the churches behind the prohibition the
General Presbyterian Assembly, held May l9 violated the Divine
Word Witness the evidences When all allowances made for
false and gabed statements deliberate fehood, and misleading
charges the fact alarming
alcoholic liquors the United States whole Only harm result
from decevng the public by charts which indicate rapid advance
temperance legislation and by boas about making the
map all white, while doing nothing of the kind"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
FEW YOUNG MEN NOW SERVE
IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT

.Cufu.spauU0not H Associated Press.
fNNfsfN. FeN it inriitmrnf is
aaw composei SCI mnir .iatrN mem
tnau lt auA arfaloH In NtlnE mtutars
ora, Wtth th, foror Ulnef ln uhy k'ns
dum or MlrnaH ana ucarn iso prrfs
tecY fhtm company fhtsr $3.50 t tht
cfnplrr lawmakers ars naturally snif
bottled men tnd mN of inrm cin hs
Donnisd es saHne
To-. eiasr mcmncfe have fnrs tagfr
part M slsln. lh,lr svns. l'romitr As+
puttr h1s thfrU son@ serFtne iiasd
1aNr.r ant Eonlr law hfn fInens
nihru Nha Hitt mat th, sataf -tciI-
ncn ~ A.nswfrth ani SIR ~ nNnhUfN
NaNr ruih ioa epns in atsitr setfUl
N re haN, b,sn kNleA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

tNafrf ~g,ini,ucr pf Associated i'ft b
fAiAS Fen it rtr NanpAe ia thr
nass ef the Eastrrn wineod pynrr and
during ca, thalug - ,hs Warue bsNt
new heen sufficiently prairrd Co ,n-
ahie enc campany go vssme thc "a
press senicr between nanny aud ravls
VIA ru,t iar h,nat Citations sai Eg
rnaa rh urimu e,pfrss haa slaa
ncrn fcstuttd. lssruutfirt diirci ccm-
nanicstion Wiih lNssi BE- aheHt nine
hanrs
rhs circulation nn thr Western
Sistss utiipsad s maoh Improved.
many lwN sshuHaa tnirs noW ran-
nieg b,g~tsn fnrf Sslnt ,srmalr.
raFlssStstA. Haris- Nantes Nla pusss
~ Ar.vnlull
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

NAbAkrSNiItk tsh. F.-Scurty
commissioner eourt has ORDERED an
slsction Tor MArch - n Nissics eFe.
eirct No ShlnegA % DETERMINE
whsther there shaii NJ .sSuea 10 s4td
pfesiees Sseaeee IN Sonds sar ucAa
NeiiasnS Mount onNe. wssa ans CHAR.
ntscnAnTs are Aleo In sAid precinct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

NEWS rHbW rHE LABOR
WORLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
from The Tribune Bureau
NaahfrrfDu luna

ARMY.
Can. JANTs II. POURlE. Coast Art from 10th IN
Forarng CAMS coast Ar. transferred indicated.
Ton i't to i5.i O.; GEORGE a. wiEczoEEN'
Following cap,s Coa. AM iraGsfgTrsdd as IND nd
Gated. 10 take effect sept - MlLLlAM "a Mn Mn
ROE orth 90 1924 Co. ELLISON L. GlLMLh'
Car, ' WILLIAM NIX LAMBDIN q c. assigned
rir. .I lieut. leu THOMAS MtsGitAyE i'm I'M.
from duty In Judge Advocate Gen 5 ONCE, Juy
Is. and upon expiration leave Of absence Join his
Frs i Lieut.. ROBERT l. NEADoR. Inf. recruiting
officer to T. Bayard Gen liGsPp Jny C L. A.
rom assignment 10th Co. sept !; thence y
coast deiences Of Eastern Nes York o-., =.
Sc Lieut. WILLIAM DEAN. from sd to 27th Inf.
Sec Lieut. ARCHIBALD V. ARNOLD. from 18Th
Sec 90 LIE Lieut. mi fRAJKLIY BABCocK. Coast Ar.
from duty in coast defences Of Portland. Aug
g. TO coast defences o. Psnsac9ls a,c 90. A.
from duty 50 caas; de.accs q Pensacola Aug. ..
to coast defcuces of Portland.
Following sec. lieus. Coast AIT, from pTeeent as
signment Aug % thence 70 coast deience. indi-
Gated. reporting 10 commanding officer thereof io'
ass gnmen,: DONALD ARMSTRONG. coast de-
JR. and ROY r CGNNINCHAAI coast dsfences
q sandy HOOK: ROGER b Col.IoN and d
S SdaibS5a New Yea Yea j6HN II JoUETT. coast
defencts Il Pensacola. JOHN A BROOKS, gR.
OefenCeS
sos coast defences of Key Wet; GOODlNf
PACKARD coast deieEces Of Puget SOUND
JANIS J. HOGAN and JAMES Is. HAShhLI.
coast defences of Long Island sound; JAMES {.
WADpELL, coast defrnces Oi Southern New lork;
FRANK l. HOSKlNS. coast defences OF PesA-
cola: ADAM l. POTTS. coast defences OF Fort.
land. REIFF II. HANNt ". coast de'ences OF
Narragsnsett Ray; LARHETT l. STIART, coast
deiences Of Boston; LESTER +. MORkION. coast
d-feuces ~ sal Francisco. JOSEPH II. MOAN
coast defences Of Savannah: LELAND II. STAN
FORD. coast defeuces Of San francisco; II =
GENE VIILARTT. coast defences q Boston, aud
ALFRED + LARABEE. coast defences Of South
Sec Lieut. EDWARD b. DENNIS Coast Art. from
assignment lj2d Co., Aug. 3, 10 coast deiehees Of
cape Fear. - -
Sec Lieut. CHERUBUsCo NEWTON. JR Coast
Ar from duty insCosst deiences OF New orleans,
/ Aug J. % coast defcnces o. Sandy Hook.
Sec lieut. HENRY y SUMNER. Coast Art. from
duty IN coast defences u Tampa. Aug. !, TO coast
/ delenccs of Long Island Sound.
Leaves ~ absence. First Lieut. DWIGHT K.
/ SHIRTLEFF ord Dept twenty days upon re-
lief from present duties. Capt LLEWElINN I.
! WILLIAMSON. Med Corps., one month from July
O. FIRST Lieut. THOMAS G. MUSGRANE. llh
Inf two months from July -: Col AJGJ SIT )
G MACOMB attached TO l4th Cav. one month
upon relief from present duties: Capt HENRY W.
/ STANFORD. retired. recruiting officer. one month
! from July 10.
! Capt J. 8. MKEAN. detached command North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

Ko'o. tsy. ne third loft i0 i-s Greene o.. n
Madam, Ero.heus. ard the fourth ioft al i.s
Greene IT,. 90 I-id,r Noskoylta
Gross 1.row. Company leased space IN the
building az 1'N 20 lte West t-i ST, 10 4 Elli1u
KzUHcy Company. Offices i1 The VANDERBILT Con
couue Buh-ing. VANDERBILT ay and i',h st, 20
the Tx Association. Offices so the United state
Rubber Bui.iias 1890 broadway. 10 NJ r AY9,.-
baum Inc seventh floor at n and Is West a-th
g. 90 Thomas J. Simpson. and with william ID.
Bloodeood a Co. the fourth floor AZ % East 4st
e. Co. Finger BrWman. a.l VIZ Ca7ten a
Lnuetu space a. "a and l6 ~ SD st. 90
.Sy1.o, " schwartz & S Louise Hartman.
NJ a l.. Hess leased The tcrth iuff al 90 and 81
West HlV a. 90 fle nsX Talking Machine Com
Psgy second lo't al 40 AID ~ West l'th e. 90
ls"pet BIyAcr second i0't a. ~ and = Mrst
go. st'to Eo.iug a CoIru. third .oft .. 80 Mast
tl~t IT. go la'J r'a'-r d Bro. and space i' y -
N Fast --l 30 90 Edward Phillips and Frederick
Strauss,
'Es-.ae 4 Co. leased space 81 275 ard %. ''h
ay o. Meyer Singer. importer 81 siis. and A. D.
Eas' lHh st. s9ace &C. Song Il Winter ladies
gkwcar
lou, Rempner Il Son have leased Tor m VIII
IAN waldorf As''r Estate store Al -tsi Broadway
for a tSrm O! Eve ycars 60 Ireoh'n's. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
RETIRES FROM HANOVER
James N. Donald Quits as
Chairman of Board.

After forty-two years Of continuous
service with the Hanover National
Bank. James \. Donald yesterday. re
signed as chairman of the board OF al
rectors. but still retains has interest
in the bank and remains as a director
The reason for Mr.. Donald's retire
mcnt from active duties is declining
health.
Mr., Donald Joined the Hanover Bank
as Junior clerk in 1873. rose TO pc
assistant cashier in 1850. cashier in
ISS2 vice-prcsident. .in 1891. and. fol-
lowing the death Of the late James 7.
Woodward. he was president for a great
many years. He became chairman OF
the board in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
100000 Costa Rican Loan.

The Bankers Trust Company and the
Irving National Bank have arranged a
credit Of $500, 900 to the Republic Of
Costa Rica. making New York exchange
TO cover imports available in that coun-
try. The bankers declare this 10 be
the first practical result Of the Pan
American Financial Conference held in
Washington during the week commenc-
inc May "a. Exchange on New York
in Costa Rica has recently been up
ward of 8 colonies a dollar. against a
par rate Of 2l5 colonies n dollar Zone
colon EQUALS 46.5 cents).