davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
SUFFRAGISTS AGAIN
HECKLE President.
"Mr. President What Will
You Do for Woman's
Suffrage" They Ask
MRS. HILLES HINTS
AT MILITANT TURN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The first
demonstration by suffragists such as
"heckled' the British House of Com
mons in the past occurred In Con-
gress here today while President
Wilson was reading his annual mes
sage TO a joint session OF the House
and Senate.
Soon after the President had started
speaking a big yellow silk banner
with black letters, was unfurled from
the House gallery by a group of suff-
rage sympathizers. II bore the in
scription r"Mr. President what Will
you do for woman's suffrage?'
The banner was about four feet
square and of yellow silk with the let
.tering in black. A page was dispatch
ed to the gallery hurriedly and tore
down the banner The President went
on with the reading OF his speech ap-
parently giving the banner no atten-
tiOn though it was unfurled directly
in front OF him.
Officers appeared Immediately in
the gallery and stood alongside the
front row in which the women who
unfurled the banner were sitting
They didn't make a sound and We're
not elected
The women who unfurled he banner
were.
Mrs. John Rogers. of New York,
chairman Of the National Advisory
Committee Of the Congressional
Union; Mrs. William Colt. New York,
representative Of the council: Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles. of Whining
ton, Del. chairman of the Delaware
branch. Miss Mabel Vernon, Whining
ton. Del. Mrs. Anna Lowenberg, of
Philadelphia. vice-chairman of the
Pennsylvania Branch OF the Congress
sional Union; Dr. Caroline p. Spencer
of Colorado Springs. secretary of the
Colorado Branch Of the National Wo-
mans Party, and Miss Mary G.. Fen
dali OF Baltimore. who campaigned
in Oregon for the Woman's Party.
Mrs. Hilles. a Democrat. and
daughter of the late Thomas +. Bay
ard, secretary Of state under Cleve-
land and the first ambassador to Great
Britain, asserted that today's action
merely preshges our constant and fur
ther activities that viii never be re-
linQuished unit lOur case is Won
Mrs. Roger expressed surprise that
President Wilson could have failed to
mention woman suffrage after the les
son of the last election. Mrs. LoWen-
berg said the Presidents recent state
ment that @he was going to fight with
us, had led us to believe THAT he
would not longer delay in throwing
his influence in support of our cause" }"
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
Attractions at the Theatres

VIII be remembered for her wonder
full stage appearances in highly suc-
cessful Leah Kleschma" of several
years ago, and last years sensation
The Unchastened Woman" with
such an enviable reputation. Miss
Stevens gave us Destiny. or the
Soul Of a Woman" declared to have
been one Of the best photo-plays ever
filmed, and also the more recent "The
Wheels Of the Law" another Metro
success. and now. she brings out the
great crook play The Wager Her
masterfui handling of the delicate
role OF Diamond Daisy the girl
who after an adventursome career
wants TO make good and is sought
out by the police commissioner 10 "nui
over' a crooked stunt. shows that
Miss Stevens lends prestige TO the ara
OF the silent drama by her characteri
zation Of the unfortunate girl IL will
be repeated today
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
At THE GARRICK.

Anniversary week was inaugurated
at the Garrick Theatre last night most
auspiciously. with a large and well
pleased audience and a good bill. The
week marks the beginning OF MT
Dockstader's silver jubilee as a the
atre proprietor I'm Wilmington. Cath
crime Cameron. one of the most popu-
lar OF the vaudeville stars, was ex-
ceptionally clever in her new act, "A
Double Cross and the supporting
company was splendid II is roll
licking comedy. which shows how
easy IL is to double cross and what
the consequences generally are. BIZ
ganny's Lunatic Bakers. as the ten
comedians in this act are called, ap-
pear to have about everything that
goes to make up a comedian. In fact,
they have lots Of other merit, and their
act OF potpourri is decidedly inter
esting. Making Them over is the
title Of a comedy playlet which was
given by a company OF three very
clever girls headed by Hazel Wallace.
Frances and Ross. q Wilmington team
Of dancers. made big hit. They are
past masters at the art The shadow
graph and art exhibition, given by
Holden and Graham was novel and
entertaining. Leona Stephens and
Leonard Hollister frolicked in Two
In the Morning" much to the amuse-
ment of the audience. This is a
lively comedy and It Is In the hands
of lively people A clever musical
comedy act. built along marine lines,
,,-oe ,yfvav nv Kitnqr TaylOr and Nc
Clay. who are very good. Tiny Mays
Circus caught the fancy Of the child
rem. as we'll as the grown folks. Isl
includes baby elephant, a pony and
a dog. all highly trained and under
the direction of Tiny May" who is
cute youngster.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
AT THE QUEEN.

AT the Queen Theatre Yesterday
Frank Keenan, was seen in Thor
orghbred. as Major Ainslea. a south
ern gentlemen OF the old school. and
more sympathetic Interpretation. has
never been seen on the screen. The
major believes a good 'hoss, is gift
from Providence. while the Rev.
Thomas Hayden looks upon racing as
one Of the seven deadly sins. Hay
den advocates an anti-racing bill and
the result of its passage is thai Major
Ainslee faces financial ruin Bat the
minister with the New England con-
science is in love with Ainslee's
daughter and In the end he comes
around to the Kentucky way of think
ing 20 the extent of giving Jhc major
the money necessary to entc.' his prize
horse In big evont outside the state
IL will be repeated today. Clra Kim
bail Young, i'm "rhe Common Law. %
will be az this playhouse Derember
II, 10 and 13.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
NO change IN FREIGHT
EMBARGO ON P. B. AND W

40 chnnre has been made IN the
freight embargo placed by the philadol-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail.
road Company ON shipment OF goods ON
account of the shortage OF ears, accord
ing TO information given ont from the
offices Of the company his morning IL
was declared the situation is the same
as IL has been for some time. and that
there is no likelihood of The embargo
heing lifted In the near future unless
there is a change in the eituafiou
The embargo was placed m order 90
favor shipments of perishable goods and
foodsiufls or actual necessities. other mr.
ticles of general freight being delayed
TO permit the use of ears for the more
perishable goods
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
arHE PRINCE OF PILsEN.'

"The Prince of Pilsen,', probably one
of the most tuneful as well as the most
successful Of musical entertainments OF
American authorship. will be seen at
The Playhouse ON December 10 and 49,
The popularity of this delightful musi-
cal comedy has been wholly deserved, 10y
reason of the intricate worth Of the mu-
sical earniture given it by Gustav Lu-
ders. ihe innate charm OF the romantic
humorous story provided by Frank Pix
lev. and no les by the high standing OF
equipment and presentation which has
always been maintained.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
At THE VICTORIA.

The superb screen production "rhe
Wager" starring the brilliant Emily
Stevens in the leading role that OF
Diamond Daisy" the clever girl
crook, proved to be one OF the big
gest plays Of the year at the Victoria
Theatre yesterday Miss Stevens, the
gifted niece of the famous Mrs. Fiske
has long ago become noted as one
OF the greatest younger actresses
upon the American stage today. and
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
METHODlSTS HEAR OF
PROGRESS IN CITY WORK

The Wilmington City Missionary and
Church Extension Society met yesterday
afternoon in Grace NJ. f. Church with
/. Elmer Perry, vice-president, presid-
ing. Charles A. Beck, secretary, and W..
A. Moore, treasurer. The reports from
different departments of the work show
ed progress. The Italian Church is
going forward under the pastorate of
the Rev. J. a. Pignatiello and the sixth
Avenue Mission. under Miss Lillian Car
ter also is prospering It was decided
to give a reception to Pastor Pignatiello
and his wife on the evening of Deem
ber ~ in the church. No. 222 West
street
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
MCCALL yor on MApIN1

Arthur q. Mccall OF this city, who
had been reported TO have been on fbe
steamship Marina when It was tor
pedoed. Is an his home here. No. sos
West Front street. and denies that
he was on the ship at the time. AZ
the time the boat was torpedoed. Me-
Call was a passenger on board the
Ward Line steamer, MORO Castle and
did not have the experiences attrib.
uted 20 him.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
A. N. MURRAY Goes ON
RAILROAD PENSION LIST

One Delawarean is among the 81 EN-.
ployes Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company who were placed on the pen.
sion list November ! of this year He
is Asbury NJ. Murray. a tank man on
the Delaware Railroad at Selbyville. who
has been employe by the company 80
years and II months
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
.MASOuE oF LIFE"

'"The Nlasque of Life" which viii
plav at The Playhouse for four days
commencing on December S, has already
proved itself popular in New York Dur
inc a long run AT the Park Theatre. it
genuinely caught the public fancy and
steadily played to crowded houses. 10
is seven reel spectacular production
that is brimfu Of thrills, and very diff
ferent from anything ever before seen
i'm America in many ways
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Handelman
announce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Miriam, to Isaac
Levison, of Newport News. Va. in
Philadelphia, yesterday
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
McCLURR-LFWIS.

Harlan c. Lewis and Miss Della v.
Mcclure, both of this city. were mar
ried by the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway. of
Kingswood Church, on November l2.
The sun., 1916-08-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Board OF Elections 1t the CITY OF New York,
1915.
rursu.n. to the Provisions Of Section Is Of
tho onicisi Fall Primary Election Of the en-
rolled Republican, Democratic. Independence
s s%.s%r, A N",d !. Pr rot a,,n,v PrSssss,i's ard
will lie held on Tuesday, September 18th. 1915,
between tho hours Of r. n. snd 0 =. H.. in
an s.'n .n sreT,1S% di a. such Sn cp,,,n ~ r Esrs,s' ss Ssss
designated for the Republican, Democratic. In.
dependence League. American. Prohibition. Pro
r,cssive and Socialist Voters for each Of the
IN accordance with the certificates duly Alcd
with tho Custodian Of Primary Records by tho
cratic. independence League, American. Prohihi.
lion. Progressive and Socialist Party OrganiIa-
,icns of the County q New York said Primary
ON the psrt Of tho Republican. Democratic.
Independence League. American. prohibition.
Progressive. and Sorislist Parties for the pur.
pose 81 clectins one qualified tlector as candi.
datc for tiotcrnor. ono qualified elcctor az
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, one ~Quslihcd
cic,tcr a. candidate for secretary o. state. one
trollcr. one qualified elector "a candidate for
state Treasurer. ono ~qualihed clcctor as candi.
ss'S rot At,oTnr r Gsner sn, Gms qu .na sut e'SS,St
one qualified elcctor as candidate for thief
Judge, Court Of Appeals; one qualified %elcctor
" Canniuhtc Tor AstOC1hte Juuge U ~ CouIt
Of Appeals. one qualified clcctor a. candidate
for United States senator. one qualified %elcctor
as candidate for President OF the Hoard OF
Aldermen. three qualified electors a. candidates
for Justice ct the supreme Court. First Dis
tri"t one qualified e%lcctor as candidate for
Julge of the Court ~ General Sessions, one
qualified elector rs candidate for Representative
IN Congress from each Congressional District,
onc qualified clector as candidate for Member
OF state Senate from each Senatorial District,
one qualified ~clector ss candidate for Member
OF Assembly from each Assembly District. ono
qualified elector as candidate for Member OF the
BOARD of Aldermen from the Aldcrmanic
District.
Pursuant 70 the requirements NJ the Primary
Election Law. the Boa I'd of Elections. 90 custo-
dian OF Primary Records, here describes the
ballot 20 hc used at the Primary Election TO
10 held on Tuesday. september 18th, 1915.
IN" color Of tho Republican Ballot shsll be
Cherry. the Democratic Ballot shall be Light
Green. tho Independence League Ballot shall tc
canary, the American Ballot shall he Terra
Gotta. tho Prohibition Ballot shsll he Man.
DARN. tho Progressive Ballot shall te Light
Biuc aud the Socialist Ballot shall he Bun.
with each color Throughout.
Each ballot shall have printed or written
,p-n It's fr-c the party name. the Assembly
District number. the Election District number,
the names Of the Offices 10 b hlled and tho
names II tho persons 10 10 voted for 10 NIL
Au.', cMicrs.
All printing shall I've In black Ink.
EDWARD i. ROYL1.
MOSES N. M'kEE,
JAMES KANE.
JACOB A. LIVINGSTON,
Commissioners Of Elections.
The sun., 1916-08-19
FEARS FOR MANITOBA LOAN.
Treasurer on way Here Deplores
Misieading Crop Reports.

: WINNIPEG. Aus. iS.-1n view Of the
fact that Valentine winkier. Minister Of
Agriculture Of Manitoba. was recently
enormously quoted in an interview which
threw q dark shadow on the crops Of
western Canada, Edward Brown, Pro-
vlncial Treasurer. said to-day: II will
start for New York tomorrow to take up
with nnanciers further details Of the
provinces r%efunding plan. and I will then
have an opportunity Of seeing how they
have been impressed. As for prejudicing
intending immigrants against locating
In Manitoba that is another matter.
These ex~aggerations are certainly un-
fortunate.
"The situation Ia bad enough ~ II IL.
Some sections have suffered severely, but
this does not mean that the entire crop Is
a failure. The Portage La Prairie dis
trict has been advertised as an almost
utter failure. and yet just a few days ago
l saw 40 acres less than n mile and a
half from tho town without a trace Of
rust. 1t will yield forty bushels to the
acre.
From q financial standpoint I DO not
see where even a total crop failure should
affect the value OF our security but ono
can never tell"
The sun., 1916-08-19
PRODUCE

.pEANs AND rEAs-Marr. choice.
medium choice. $3.50 asss; ,islr 70 good.
3 sood, $3.50. ' fSSy' wts;.aSSisnsisS:: tp% siRl!
fcrnia. Se:oas.so;. small. white. california.
;s;,s:; ,':'i -; (. , sSs s,dS:yi as. sn0, red
choice. ss,ssas7s;. impsrlai.. choice, q;
y ycsS,s. '; sso fS"l',i ,G;;S His. r GGins'' Ccssi-,
fcrais, choice. sss5usfo. Peas, scotch.
choice. $500 $50. black eye. California
crssmery .stras 'sa score, per .lSs $iIe
ltbc: higher scoring lots 3sg3s.ae;
i;c.:" cfe.m.ry. 6nsai;cd. cs'rs', SEQ
iiIs.;. higher scoring. asass'sc; Srs,.'
"gsiisSs, :. o s..Gns sca sis.e GOOD: sood to prime.
;.so,s..ds.' .s IG : e., case: nrsi.s. :si,
liz, ,sw.s sraass, .s ssil., ," earr.r,
I've; lower stsi:.. :sss S'se,; palms
No ssse: !. ave: ave" lo %ssr grades. %!.:g:sc.
CssEE&E-necclp,s. 1900 boxes, s,ste.
1sase. ". NJ, fresh twins, ,c%olored. speS,'.'.
sslsl.S. .y.r. .s' fancy .R ;ss 's',.as'' vS NE.
ESisse.; average: fancy. ~. "issSi
iSS9i7c. Single Daisies. fancy. iI.isa
&c.: all STYLES. undergrade:. !S,, -
iiK0iTLc.; Wisconsin. ". NJ, fsn..'
Stssh twins. tsA al7kc,: Double psis,e'.
lfoi7bc.; single Daisies l,'s g im.'
current make, specials. l3A mlt'.c.: choice,
nv 0is,c.: fair to good. livi-sc''
lower grades. sdlosc.
COrTONsEED OF. - tn. decided
etrsnsth Of lard and the reduced cotton
condition, as indicated In the Giles report.
caused active buying of cottcnseed OIL YES
terday and the market was feneraiiy MrUn.
vas little crude offering around SIC. IN"
position Of compound lard was resarded "a
more builish. Outside speculative uen.nu
YES . little more active. mostly iof tho
later dell, cries. Range Of prices: .
The sun., 1916-08-19

SUGAR. RAW-Market duli. with no
business reported. offerings Of N store and
ers. i was though, a buyinx. interest
might I've shown at i'sc.. but holders did
not appear disposed to make concessions.
centrifugs,-, t.Tsc.: Molasses. t.9sc.. cost
and freight <sc.
SUGAR. REFINED--crystal domino tab
lets cases, |: ID. cartons, half or full sise
tablets. 80 and sio.io in u cases: eagle
tablets. -; cut loaf, ts.ts:. crushed, IS;
mould \ cubes and eagle i. bags pow,
and cosfse powdered. ST.io: fruit, powdered.
s]sr,on:, $50. and $40 n 'sc.ses: e.sls
coarse Eranulated.. sI.is; extra nne sranu-
A.: s!:arl.;:s. 49, :"1 Ss:.' a%:
sacks and $40 In tbis. az 10. bags do.
!7te;. 10 u. h,Es DO. s7.:e In sack. and
s!.so In bbls.' Is and 80 ID. bags do. $40;
mord \: 81: ccnfec,icn.rs' A. $500; No. !.
,sss: 70. E ss?: 30, :, Az: 10. :
4 90: ara T L. T. IT,. sss'''' No. H. $685. No. H.
sESETAnLEs. MIsCELIANEovs =
BEASS-STATE. bsk., t.23 a so; Connec-
ticut. green. Sl..5; Jersey and Long Island.
wax. bsk. N0L7S:. green: siai.7s; Long
Island ,on sr:sn; eiaiao sEETs.SeIrhy.
, IT, S'H cAaRo4s toy: .T; Dbl loo 'i SsS... 0i y:
cuMBERs.IoiS1a... P.r dozen; Soesce;:
.12..s;. Jersey. bsk.. Hai.to; boi., Gnt;
~: SS,: i;SS ~: .Ssc.siS; Ions
S. ':1s; PEI per '' 100. Mssss,;'0 ss,'. ! SseSi
!i.so:. cELERY--si.ts and nearby. sch:
Jersey. Country Gsn,i.man. 100 cars.
Sorts sis:so' SsuLiiFIsowERs.ssa...
VII; 8; So q crate r.: ,;a;sS; hdGrLA y S.s
~. oARLIc-s,rins.. ID. sqSc. HORSE
sshhbbNissnIpwslss,M,:T.. i ,.9, lbs ,1 SO S.ry r.MA
!: LETTucE-crate. a:e. as:sc; b.k. zoe
as:: Boston; pc, strap si':SSi,SS: LtEks
white. crate. u.5oa:; Iowa. yellow, 20 ID
bag, s?.5od?so: Washington. 100 III. bag.
s:!'; california yellow 100 ID; has. $40
esk.. $3.50; Dbl. 81 1870 ~ bag. G.7sat:
Jersey: white; b's, siga;S; Jersey: ysilow'
t.k.. $50: Baltimore. s.k,, ,i.So: Spanish.
s.k.. SOC. 6,i.:s: large bsk;. SOC. ~: 50.
soc. a ii.:5: Dbl. Si:5a:.ss. PARSLEY
Nearby. 100 bchs. .i.soa?. HADisIiEs-
Nearby. 100 bchs.. tiul.5O. RHuBARB-
100 bchs. SO 75c. ROMAINE-State. bsk
Si.5oa:. sPINAcH-Nearby. crate. STA
2. sQUAsH--Marrow. bb,.. N75; white.
box. Is g 3sc.: bsk.. IS q soc. yellow crooked
neck. box. 20 soc. bsk.. 5oQS5c. TCR.
State, carrier. o.: nearby. peach bsk., 81
q 3sc.: small box. 50 q zoe. large box. ,5c. u
Si.:5: Keyport. plain box, coo. ds: fancy
round box, Sl.isdi.So; south Jersey. round
large box, e0c. aSi.i:; a~crrier. ,5c. 9 Sl.I2:
small box. 60 q s0c.; Grant. carrier. 500
s5c.: small box, 500 zoe: round, peach
bsk,. aoasse;: ho,hou.e. per 10. sti:c-
The sun., 1916-08-19

Tenth AssembIv Dis.rtcf.

Ed. I",ston. Occupied O.
! Cor. Forsyth and stanton ets, North
Entrance on Forsyth ST.. \. M. Of
: Cor. Forsyth and stanton SITS. south
Entrance on Forsyth St........P. \. No. 81
J Cor u. Houston and Esscx SITS. south
Exit on Essex St.............P y. No. Il
Z Cor. u. Houston and E,..I SIS. Exit
s. on T.. Houston St..........P =. No. Il
. First ST.. Exit g. on iirS, 81.
. IS First ST. Exit c. on First St.
: Z 9Th ST.. let. first Ave. and Avenue
A. East Entrance on Court. p. S. No. g
. T.. 5rd ST. bet. First Ave. and Avenue
a. East Entrance on Court Il. 5. No. g.
10 Z an ST.: he,. rirs. and Second AYES.
II l. +th 81. ret first and Second AYES.
tast Entrance. .................P y. No. %
!. D." SiNth .clazler
u ~ fltst tents Furnishings
.. ~, SiA,n I iideItsker
70 svL, WIN Ladies Tailor
~ 80 seventh barher
~ st- L., YIN barter
Is Cor, 9Th ~. and LIST Ave. Exit :" on
9Th y No. i.c
- Cor, 9Th ST. and ist Ave-. Exit ." On
9Th 81. .:"..."......-.....P. :. No. u,
% T., 18th St. bet. lat and End AYES,
f.xlt ! y, No. j?
Il T.. i,th 81. bet. list and md Avcs,
XII = ,. NO. ]?
The sun., 1916-08-19

bscons. ilxe.: iss -ibs.. iSxe.,- ice its.
M~ess'%.-:rHis S ,s, b.'liiss: t:ii.!saiss :' - it,. ,s Sa:
n H. pr Il IL Ia T.iild Win Srmi p' spsef., hs 81. !
city. he: country. !9sc.. Lard. strong;
middle west. .Sit1ltlo; city lard strong,
1850. south America. Si5; Brasil Kegs.
Stearine Nrmcr: oleo, NE0IoSc.; city
lard stearine. 1tAc.
RiCE-pomestic screenings. ~ ease;
MEDIUM. AZ T5c: head, tkQ6c; fancy
head. 5a5kc: extra fancy. sts1jac.;
Japan. ti,c blue rose. tisg4&c.
SUGAR tCTCREs-Market dull with ne
tic business doinR, final figures wi an
advance Of 2 points 10 a decline OF | point.
Sales. 1900 tons. Range OF prices:
The sun., 1916-08-19
LOFT BUYS HILTON ESTATE.
He ana O. W. Morse Fay $4,000

SARATOGA. Aug. ls.-woodlawn Park.
comprising about 1000 acres on the
northern outskirts of the city, one Of the
show places OF the vicinity. was pur-
chased for $4,000 at public auction to-
day by Congressman George w. Loft Of
New York. associated with Charles w.
Morse. president of the Hudson River
Navigation Company. who paid half Of
the purchase price. The new owners said
they nave no plans for their property.
Rumors were current after the sale
that they intend to build a large hotel
there. Woodlawn Park represented an
Investment Of 100000 o0 by tho late
Judge Henry Hilton, who resided there
man years
Joseph p. Day a. auctioneer conducted
IN sale,
The sun., 1916-08-19
ELECTION NOTICE.



. 1fS q. 18th Res,s..s
The sun., 1916-08-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

~ .. Houston Barrier
"a Second St. Girls Entrsncs.P q. No. i3i
8 Cor. 10. Houston and Lewis SITS. Boys -.
.Entrsncc on Lewis st......p. n. No. 1873
. NnnEln. bet. y. Houston and stanton
Sts.. North Entrance. .....,.r. X. No. ~
Z Cor. =. Houston and Lewis sts.. Boys
Entrance on Lewis st......P. 2. No. ] -
90 Second St, Boys Entrance Il. 4. No. ii
n 81. . " Srd slssns
II r.: 9th 81. bet. AYES o and D. West
y ls seventh 81, West Entrsnce.P. g. No. ii
J! lss Seventh St. East Entrance. +. \. No. u
~ nrw Avenue D:.'........:..Dry Goods
Entrance Oh Court on n. 9th Ct. =.
y no p. 9th st., Exit i'......P. 8. No. 80
Entrs a. No. a
The sun., 1916-08-19
Rush for British Loan.

Syndicate p~articipat.ons In the new
s250.000. 900 British loan were q large.
according to the statements of man
ayers. as to cause a closing Of the SUBJ
scription books yesterday. The books
for public subscriptions will not be
orened until next week. but II is said
that applications In large numbers have
2!ready been received.
The sun., 1916-08-19
ENCMANGE.

Exceptional Overwhelmingly New
Pullman lioad.trr, used 4 months, - w.
land Touring. used one season, 500 10th si'o,
uuhiLs luxuriously equipped, including cl'ctEI'
starting anh lighting system aNsrllirll ~
c'innic.llv prrfcct immediately. lpMNhus
CuNIrrETR. private garage, e l., 81, GEAR
Madison.
The sun., 1916-08-19

CADILLAC. 1919 standard Type 81, USES
as n deinon.,rating car. Perfect condition
Cnnp,ete Equipment. Detroit Cadillac MO-
tor car Co. b3b Broad St. Newark, y
The sun., 1916-08-19
Brtuatr &rhunln

a Complete Directory Of Nss
York City and out Of town Prss
8eAooh appears every day In the
Morning Edition Of TIE !HgN
YORK SCk. ,
The sun., 1916-08-19

!. Broadway. Academy 81 and VermiIyca
Ave. "Girls' Exit" through yard on
Academy st ,...',..,.'',...,P y y" -
Is IL; W. Goth Vacant
The sun., 1916-08-19
ELECTION NOTICE.
fret Assembly Dbtrset.

- ~. IrcNtiOn. OCcupi0o ~
Isl st. Nicholas ..............s TAILOR
? ST. Nicholas Ave. l2sth. nth sts.. West 40.
1,6th St. Entrance. .........P. =. No. le'
. ~. Nicholas Ave, ic6th, Eth Sts., Main -
Entrance on ~. Nicholas Avc.P :. No. lsI
Il 81. Nicholas Terrace. .............r Tailor
2 s,Vl s.h ..bstocr
The sun., 1916-08-19

s " icSth st. hot, 9th ssd Lemon A,e..
Fast Auditorium Entrance on w..
lssth 81 ...:.."....."...F, : No !"
3 W iJSth St. hot. 9TH and Lemon AYES,
Fast Auditorium Entrancc.. on W.
I3Sth s. ~, ~
% Sac Ienox Taller
y. W. Corner 4. i3,th 81. and Madison
ave LIeP.9onhy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08

y Thomas p. Spencer If spend
- summer end with relatives N
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