davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
High Schools
Ready for Debates

University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec.
1S.-In a few days debaters from 67
Oregon high schools will be hard at
it. aMny teams have been working
for weeks on this years subject,
which is: Resolved, that Oregon
should adopt health insurance law
embodying the essential features of
the standard bill of the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
The league officers intend that the
debates within the districts shall be
ended in time to permit final dual
debate among winners on February
2. Elimination of schools is very
rapid under the district plan of Or
ganization.
The top two teams will debate for
the University of Oregon cup, which
carries the league championship, at
Willard hall next May. Crook county
high school, of Prineville, holds the
cup at present. The schedule in the
local district follows:
Southern Oregon-George A. Bris-
coe, Ashland, director.
Date rot announced.-Triangular
affirmative travels: Grants Pass
VS.. Medford; Mcdford VS.. Ashland; {;
Ashland VS.. Grants Pass; Central
Point VS.. Phoenix; Phoenix vs.. Tai
ent; Talent VS.. Central Point. Win
ners of triangles will debate for dis
trict championship on later date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
Asks Lower Rates
On Cannery Goods

The Southern Pacific has applied
to the state public service commits
sion for permission to reduce the rate
on canned goods in carload lots to 20
cents per 100 pounds from Ashland
to Portland and intermediate points,
1t having been represented to the
railroad company that various can
neries in the valley are holding ship
ments pending readjustment of rates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
Prospects Of a
White Christmas

Prospects are good for a white
Christmas" About eight inches Of
snow fell Friday night and leaden
skies give promise of more to come.
sleds and sleighs are appearing in
great numbers and, should it freeze,
coasting will be the best in years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-25
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

YOU NEEDN'T BE A WIZARD at ad-
vertising in order to be able to-
change vacant property into ten
anted and income earning proper
ty. Just to know the A, B, G Of
advertising is enough-to know
how to tell your story clearly and
fully, and to keep telling it until
the right person has been reached.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
CANADIAN LOAN
PROVES POPULAR
Underwriting Syndicate Under
stood To Be OversubScribed.

The new S75,0OO,OO0 five. ten ana
Gfteen year . per cent Canadian loan
soon 90 Doe offered ~ this market. IL
was understood yesterday, has been
o,creubscribcd by the underwriters. \
couutry-w'de syndicate Of bankers,
headed by j. p. Morgan & Co., is form
iue 20 handle the bonds.
4 public offering of the securities
viii probably be made within week
at . price 10 yield trihe better than
the interest rate II was understood
that the fve-ycar maturity calling for
$2jO00.O00 OF the issue. viii be offered
for subscription on $40 per cent
basis. the ten-ycar maturity for So
600 600 on % p per cent basis. and the
GflCcu-yoar maturity, calling Tor the
remaining S23.OOo0Oe. on 81 per
cent basis.
The bonds Wl. be dated April {. and
will mature. S35.0O0.0O0 ON April l.,
1921. S25.U00000 on April I, 1926. ana
$4,000 GOO on April !. 1881. The issue
d. subject 20 ratification by the Cana
dian Parliament and IS expected 10 be-
come q law in the near future.
Since Canada has been compelled by
th, war 20 seek funds In the New York
market for ITS needs her securities
have been popular with American in
ycstors. The last big Canadian offer
ing here was the issue OF si5,000.OOO >
rcr cent notes. sold last December. H.
t., 20 meet S25. 100000 Of this loan. due
August !. that the new Offering will be
made
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
ARRESTS MOTHER AND SON
Visitor to Movie Theatre Says Boy
Robbed Him-Insists on Complaint.

Mrs. Frances Smith, twenty-seven.
the mother of three children. was
locked up in the East 10th Street
station and her fvc-year-old son.
James. put under the charge Of the
Childrcn's Society last night, when a
man who had been sitting beside them
in q motion picture theatre al 23li
Third Avenue insisted upon his com
plant against them.
According TO Mrs Smith, her son
had cried out, ooh. mamma. this man
is hurting mel" She leaned over and
saw the man, who said he was John
". Jacovi. Of 300 East l23d Street.
squeezing the boys hand. She remon-
strated. and Jacovi replied, The boy
robbed me Of Sl2 and gave the money
20 YOU
Jacoyi called Patrolman McDonough,
who refused 10 make an arrest be
cause he could not find the money
either in the possession OF Mrs. Smith
or her son nor on the floor Of the
house. He told Jacovi that If he want
ed complaint brought against them
be would have 10 make the arrest him
self. lie did so, and McDonough ac-
companed them 20 the police station,
where they were held for hearing.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Business Leases on
East and West Sides

Manning & Trunk have leased Tor 2
ton wears. from May !. the store
and basement ia the building which
the Ritcor Realty Corporation Rltchle
& CORNELL are erecting al 1862 Broad
way. which has been held At rental
Of $4,000. The tenant is Louis LIGHT
onsteiu, dealer IN gowns. millinery ana
lingerie.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.. have leased
through Cross & Brown. the top floor
Of - East 46th ST.. TO Raymond +.
hlm.rall. architect. for a term OF years.
Charles +. NOyes CO. has leased the
ground floor at Park Place 70 Bel
more Lunch. for a long term Of years
the store. 20 Wall st.. 70 George y.
Smith; and the store and basement. %
Fulton st.. corner Of Cliff, 20 the Linen
Thread Company.
VIM. A. White & Sons have rented
the entire building at 395 and 39l
Greenwich ST. southeast corner o.
Reach ST.. together with the building
III - Beach It,. owned by the Corpora
tion Of Trinity Church. After eXten-
sive alterations, this entire building
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
100000 BROOKLYN Leases

Hccht & Co. have sublet for L. K
Liggctt { Co.. druggists. tho ,tor,
basement and subway basement IN the
building az Fulton and Hoyt s'.. Brook
Ign. for a period Of over twenty vesrs
at am aggregate rental Of about 500
600. The store measures 2eAl00. and
has been taken by tho Mirror Candy
Company, marking their entrance into
Brooklyn. The space was made avail.
able through tho recently concluded
arrangements whereby the Ligce,t and
Riker-Hegeman stores were brouch,
under the same control Hccht & 90
leased the Brooklyn store 90 'ho Lle.
cctt firm less than year ago
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21

will be occupied by tho Mutual Rice
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd have
leased the four story building l3l
Maiden Lane, adjoining the corner
Of Water ST.. TO Rocco 4 vincent
Laraia.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc. has rented
a loft. AZ 20 Duane ST.. TO J.. Sonnen-
berg 4 Co: tho store. 10 Llspenard ST.
10 T. Guzik: a loft. $500 Walker ST. 70
: Berlin: "A loft. 393 Broadway TO y.
Haug Co: a lott. 80 Wooster st. TO
SETTER e. Meter; the store. 3. FRANK ,,
lin ST.. 70 +. J. Hutchinson & Co; ana
1000 SO. t. In same building TO conn,
HALLMARK Co: 5000 Sc r.. IN os5 os5
Canal St. 10 Max Posner; lott. AT ~
Broome ST.. 20 :. Goldberg; The store,
3i4 Canal St. 20 l.. Maharan; nrst anu
third lofts. - Walker st. 20 NJ. \;
BENJAMIN g. I. Gilman; hrst moor ana
basement. at 90 Reade St. TO ". Levy
& Co: and the first floor and basement
2l Walker 81. 20 the Strong Machinery
and Supply Company
George K. Read & Co. have leased
the third floor IN > Last 3Jtn -. 20
Jacobs & Gilman. the ninth toor 'front.'
~ L. " CSt FiNt So ~ - -
space in the Pullman Building. II Mad
ison av.. 20 the SIX Guide. Inc. ana
Charles W. Young & Co., Philadelphia
The Cross & Brown Company mas
leased the building ~ West 2eth 81.
20 Archibald NJ Henshaw for a long
term Of years; at l5S Duane ST. store
10 Miriam BABY Shoe Company: al 29o
Church st.. store and basement 10 Da-
vid Westreich: AT 800 Broadway. space
10 Shenp Trimming and Machine Com
rary. and ~ - AMI 80 Maiden Lane
space to T. y. Gutwirth and Phliip
kaufman.
Goodale. Perry & Dwight have leased
the store 40s Sixth av to Peter TSimis.
space al 1856 West 32d st. TO II. A lem
bach and the store 10 Nathan & Fahu;
az 80 East 23d ST., space 70 l.. }. Gllroy'
at - East 2lst St. space 20 Charles
Brown: at II West oath ST.. Lofts TO
A. Feuer and II. II. Siegel: at 40 West
18th st.. additional space TO Snyder &
Rccker and Charles Hoffman; az l3l
West 22d st.. floor TO Schwartz Broth.
crs and the store go j. 4. hraus. and
tho parlor floor at 81 West 23d -. 20
". c. Engchardt
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased the
top loft 20 West 18th st. 70 Merigone &
Ralcstrino. the fifth loft - Fourth Az
TO Supreme Publishing Company, the
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Southern Lines Increase
Net Revenue 30 Per
Cent in Year.
SOUTHWEST ROADS
MAKE POOR SHOWING
Falling Off Partly Due TO Mex
ican Trouble. Says Com
merce Commission.

Washington. March 20.-Net revenues
Of Eastern railroads Of the United
States virtually have doubled within
twelve months, according 90 figures
made public to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Southern rail
roads increased their net revenue more
than so per cent within this period.
while the Western roads added about
l5 per cent.
These comparisons, covering the
month Of January. snow that Eastern
roads received an average net revenue
Of 5000 per mile operated, compared
with S3O7 per mile year previous;
Southern roads S3l6 per mic. against
500 i'm 1915. and Western roads S-l'
per mile, against SlSG
EXucrte attribute the wide oIspai iF
I'm the ratio Of increase between Last
ern and Western roads largely TO the
moor showing Of railroads lu leNas.
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona
and. 10 some extent. 20 the virtual ces-
satiou of commerce with Mexico.
Railroad experts are now seeking 10
learn why Southwestern roads nave
failed to respond prOportionately to the
general revival Of prosperity through
ont the country. A little more than a
wear ago Southwestern and Southern
roads we're in virtually the same pre-
dicamcnt Wages in some departments
were reduced. men were laid OF and
rigid economies instituted. To-day
Southern railways are more prosperous
than for some time.
The volume of business done oy me
railroads of the country, the state
meut shows. is far in excess of the
amount done year previous. Iotai ne.
ceipts i'm January. from all sources, OF
the chief railroads OF the country. n-
gliding all whose income was more
than 81 100000, were S25O.O0l.aob. and
total operating expense SlN-,Sol .Z5J'
leaving S77173,O@1 as net revenue. De
ductions from this brought the net
earnings down 10 S6i9l5,2sf.
4 delegation Of railroad presidents
lett t.is city last night for Washing
ton to'appear before the Senate Post
Office Committee i'm opposition 10 the
Moon railway mail pay Bill. which pro
vidcs for payment on basis OF space
instead Of weight The railroad oih-
cials who arc expected 10 testify
against the plan include Presidents
Samuel Rea. Of the Pennsylvania. l..
+. Johnson. Of Norfolk q Western; s..
N. FELTON,. Chicago Great Western
Railways. W IT, Trucsdale, Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western; l.. J.. Lorcc.
Delaware & Hudson; A. II. Smith. New
York Central. and W. !. lIaralau. Sea-
board Air Line. and Jacob VI. Dickinson,
receiver of the Rock Island lines. and
Frank Trumbull. chairman o. the
/ Chosapeakc d Ohio Railway
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Lexington Avenue Corner
Plot Bought by Builders
for Apartment Site.
GREENWICH VILLAGE
OLD HOLDINGS SOLD
King Estate Disposes of Six
Houses in Washington Street
Other Trading.

Nelson. Lee & Green have sold for
Samuel X. Jacobs the plot. approx
mately 5Oxl0O. At the northeast corner
of Lexington az. and 5oth st. to the
Strathcona Construction Company
Harry and Joseph Falkl. Il is the
intention Of the buyers to Immediately
improve the property with an eleven
tory apartment house, with three. four
and five room suites. and stores on the
Lexington av. side.
The S'rathcona Construction Com
pany recently completed the twelve
story building BOZ Fifth av, northwest
corner Of 3lst ST., and the NauXhall
Apartment. ~ 7S0 Riverside Drive. The
5Oth SO. property was purchased by
Nr. Jacobs several months ago IN
trade Tor large shore front tract at
Shpran Point. Conn.
Another interesting sale in the old
Greenwich Village was announced yes
terdav. The transaction had to do with
the group o. oldtime dwellings. with
stables N the rear. comprising the
frontage on the west side Of Wash
ingtou ST.. between Charles St. and
Charles lane. The property. which has
now been sold bv the Rufus l.. King
estate is known As 6S4 70 692 Wash
ington 81. and f49 Charles st. There
are five three story and one two story
buildings on the site. which has a
frontage of 1889 feet on Washington
-. and 80 feet on Charles ST. On
Charles lane the frontage j. 876 feet
Tho property has been I'm the posses
sion of the King family for a great
many wears. some of IL having been
acquired i'm 1885.
Richard ". Scobic has sold for the
Wicklow Building Company, Inc. =.
i DIVER. PRESIDENT TO client for
investment the twenty-family apart
rent bousc M 23Si Crcston ay.. 80
fcot north Of IStth ST.. 6S.axS7. This
10 ono of four houses built by the
Wicklow Ru,Iduc Company, and just
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
SAYS POLICE HOUND HIM
Youth Breaks Window TO Get Arrest ed,
with Reason. He Declares.

"Send me to jail for life. An honest
man can't make good n New York n
You are on the level the police hound
you to death
A well dressed. scholarly looking
Young man delivered this Grafton TO
Lieutenant Byrnes in the West Forty
seventh Street Station last night. Be
side him stood three detectivcs. who
had arrested him at Seventh Avenue
and West Fifty-second Street after q
brick went crashing through q plate
glass window.
"I've been arrested seven times
without reason" he said. "and each
time let out ON suspended sentence.
I've been a poeto'lice clerk. secretary
and a stcuocrapher and was discharged
every time because some detective
came along and called attention 70 my
record. Tonight ] made up my mind
I'd do something 20 get arrested for
The prisoner said he was William
Pertain. of 80 East 12lst Street He
is charged with attempted grand lar
cenV.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21

t.a- ar Homsff'n. uug. al a'
if.,...,ftH. Mccall a. Nife,frns Landing
l....t af h.F N.sf. NHupHc sf T.. sci s.I /,
r'.l $40 Iis.u. D.a...r Et San luU,is,0
Nf"I |r. D. a.I F.- on .rH In.N.i Iafragu.
o. i4.' .tHI. I-..I Or l.lmue' Point. Mccall
A. H.'.NI.. N.fl ar U.IrH.. tsI
'.....a a. eu4Hfal.u.
M-nI i' n,.iar 90 Hamr'n Roads rro'cors 81.
h.-a.AII
SAILED
March D. .Antf Seattle fr Uuntfnu. tr.ar
NsHi. lH. MhieirA a.I Hampton Roads. Chester.
VI nr'a far- rfIi.s DU lInrrf coast. Glacier.
.."H ~ San lraHrisaH. Hector Boston fs-
ilauu'.r l'aI4. Jacob Jones' N~upoTt Tor Ky
Nrf. Nilrir san Diego for lnsenada and rg-
fIr tAl b..e.
Msr.h o.. % ant "a s. yard for New Ion
f'H. HaH.th. Phiiair'p'ia for frn'a- Jason.
tnf1r .aHI fr iauher Point. Met an. Nhlfr.
store Landing for fo-han.. IS S. Nsfrur.
ttusm f.r u.ulganu
WtrH la Hs.esH Marc island f0r san Di.sl.
Supply. H.rmrrrI f.r San fIau.Is,l cu rnuf.
ouam. M.u.oa Guantanamo for santago ie
Cuba
Mpausrr d.tarhrl from dufg sih rsrldc 20
ssfis fleet snI asssnei to tuii with rariHf T.sl
f.f .rlfirr 30 ffIrf OF in1 Ha irnltr topped
n.IIa o' fhaf feet Aher trfnlfera ~ stores cIr
ffHu fns fu milwaukee haze lfru completed tir
former fss.s rii proceed from aau Diego 20 Mlro
Island tari i1 10 placed ri ~ commi'ii0n
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
LEAPS TO DEATH
IN EAST RIVER
Man in Dclirium Escapes from
Bellevue and Jumps Wall.

Left alone for moment yesterday
Patrick Ring. "a. "a pneumonia patient az
Bellevue Hospital, iu dclirIum ran down
"a flight Of stairs and. clambcr.ug over
q 3-foot wall jumped into the East
River. The body was recovered after
several hours Of graphing by the har-
Dor police. fifty feet from where the
man had jumped
Ring was transferred yesterday morn
ing from the Reception Hospital 90
Bellevue. and he created a disturbance
IN one OF the public ward by his
screams lie was transferred 20 % prI-
yatc room. and after an hours work
was quicted The doctor left the room
for moment and Ring slipped out
The door 90 the building was left uu.
locked 10 comply with the ire law
Ring lived a. 1888 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Boasted of Building &
Chinese Wall Around
Competitors.
GOT RICH BY STOCK
JUGGLING. IS CHARGE
Federal Prosecutor Calls Firm
Greatest Monopoly in u. S.
BareS Rebate System.


N''noos OF 'ne 'oIn , rooU0'S me-
hnihg company lh 'hro''i'ns CONNIE
ution were disclosed Yesterday As the
case in which Federal prosecutors
charge the concern with violating the
Sherman antitrust law drew to q close
l.ororo 1,oior.I r,,doo Hand
~
PRESIDENT 1. b. beoIor' o' INC &c
cuecd corporation smiled grmly when
letters hearing his SIGNATURE were
....i..... ~. .Lo
'''" ~ '"' '0'.
manner Do "hlcn the Ia" Is 'aid 20
have been ignored.
..Yo built q Cbirese wall acains.
. .,
c"Hpe'''oIs anu Nep- ''''" '' ''''''..'
said one OF Mr. BEDFORD g letters. Nv @
bavo shot their hank accounts full OF
..,..ot. ......., ....;,,., IL. a,
"0'''' "' was F''''" '''-
other letter.
The attitude Of other dealers was
J,..losod g, ho rouoyri,, statomopt
attributed 10 w. II. Ie'N"a"'' preS'-
dent OF the National Candy company
" t'Ns if'Ai's % t.it7 tN''''N ~ ..fr'''
had been in existence before / began
nm rositivo 7 should not have gone
INTO tho glucose business. [ think
tbe nlan n sockdolagcr."
- D.. o., pohatos AIlo.od
~ or ''"' '''"''
The rebate system referred TO was
one by which. according 10 the gov
crnmcnt prosecutors, from . 10 lo per
cent rebates we're allowed 10 favored
patrons. Letters We're read Eh,S,h
showed now various oilc'alS OF ."c
parent corporation had calmly dis
cusscd the advisability Of giving the
larger or smaller rebate.
J. T.. iIubingcr. OF New Haven. said
that he had been compelled 90 face
the opposition OF numerous big con
Germs. including the Natonal Cash
Register Company. but had found the
Corn PRODUCTS hcIh'"E company the
worst OF the iot.
Jesse 4. ADKINS. special pro .'cutoI
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Men Barred When Women Drill


The hrst drIII OF thc Amcucan " ON
ems League for Sclf-dcfcncc viii be
held In the 9Th Regiment Armory,
Fourteenth street. near Sixth Avenue,
~ O'Clock Friday night No male
spcctators win be- permitted 90 watch
tho $50 women who believe in beng
prepared for the duties that war might
impose.
Anna y. Higgins will direct the phys
zeal training and Mrs J. llungcrford
Millbank, founder Of the International
Order Of Military Women, will have
charge Of the drill, assisted by Colonel
=. j. Byruc Of the 9th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Philip Musica Freed from Tombs.

iu the Tombs for nearly three ycars.
after pleading guilty 10 swIudliug
creditors out Of 100000 on cousign
mcuts Of human hair goods, Philip VI.
Muuca was released on a suspended
sentence yesterday by Judge Dclchaatg
10 General Sessions. on the recon
mcndation Of District Attorney SWAMI.
During his Incarceration Musica has
given valuable assistance 20 the crcii-
tors Of the Musica firm m recovering
some Of tho proceeds Of the rwindlc.
Musica admitted that hs firm shipped
baies Of rag as human hair.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Want Mysterious Stock Buyer.

The P08taI IfIcgrapH COMPANY h IN
re,ti2ating for Shiyer- d Co. am n-
vestmcut security house of G5 Broad
way. the source Of several mysterious
kilograms cmauatug from Washing
ton. iustructuG the firm 10 buy Em-
pre- Petroleum. stock traded ln on
the curb market. Several orders were
sent. with instructions TO buy the
stock. but on delivery Of the shares.
with drafts attached. the purchaser was
not found. The names given were II.
Garnet. 106 Southern Building. Pitts
burgh; e. a. Callahan, 9Os Woodward
Building. Washington. and j. D. Nc
Lean. Muuscy Building. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21

tore first and second lofts $40 Broad.
way 20 Truc-Fit Waterproof Compsay
cantor Clothing Company and Isr,si
Pcrper. respectively; the fourth lof,
73C Broadway 70 Sce-Ell system Com.
PAM and the third and fourth lofts s.,
East llth st. 10 Lion Gus ON Ta,lo,
ing Company and $. Byrne, & Co. r..
<ucctiyely
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
MRS. GRAMS PROTEGE FINED
Evelyn Lambardi, Girl Striker. Pun
ishcd for Fighting.

Evelyn Lambardi, the girl striker
who was arrested last week in "a fight
among .~tukcrs and workers Of the
upper East Side garment factories. and
iu whose case Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram,
wealthy suHragist, is interested. was
fined - by Magistrate Edward Y.
rockingham iu the Harlem Police
court yesterday afternoon.
The girls case first came up IN the
Chi.dren's Court. as she gave her age
a. Hfteeu. birth certificate proving
her 90 be seventeen was produced.
Mrs. Cram was indignant when
Evelyn was forced 10 have her huge-
prints taken. This is putting the girl
on record with the criminals She
said
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
AIDS WOUNDED MUSICIANS
Walter Damrosch Sends 500 to Ger
man Bazaar TO Start Fund.

A fund for German and Austrian
musicians wounded in the war wa.
started yesterday By Walter Dam
rosch. conductor of the New York
symphony Orchestra. In a letter 20
DR. Emanuel Baruch. president Of the
German Bazaar being held at Madison
Squard Garden. Mr.. Damrosch inclosed
a check for 800 and requested that
such fund be started. A committee
of prominent persons and famous mu-
sicians is being formed to further the
movement.
sundays receipts at the bazaar were
$4,000, IL was announced. Last
nights receipts were expected 10 be
even larger. the evening being devoted
10 Free Masons. Odd Fellows and mem
bers Of other fratcrnal organizations.
To-day will be given TO German and
Austrian societies. MonsiGnor Bruder,
of St. Joseph's Church. will speak
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
SCHOOLS TO GET RIFLES
Iioboken Board First 10 Demand Com
pulsory Military Training

The Hobokcn Board Of Education AT
its meeting last night passed a rcsolu-
ton calling for compulsory military
training in the public and high schools
Of that city. They Will go before the
CITY Comm ssioncrs wher that hodg
meets tomorrow and ask for an Im-
mediate appropriation Of not less than
$4,000.
II was also decided 10 organize the
1st Regiment. United States School
Cadets. from among the boys in the
schools who are more than ten years
Of age. IL is expected that about one
thousand boys Will volunteer. They
will be uniformed and will be sup
piled with rifles, drilling every Sat
urday afternoon for an hour ON the
public playground.
The girls will be given course Iu
first aid 20 the injured, calcsthnlcs
and physical training and viii DO this
in two hftecn-minutc perioGs every
day during the school hours.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
KILLED BY ELEVATOR DROP
Operator Crushed Jumping from Gar
When Cable Snapped

While Che Fire Department rcsCIe
squad chopped at the elevator in the
building at 36i Lafayette Street yes
tcrday To- release tine operator. Albert
Brandt. Father William Burke. OF tho
Immaculate Conception " sion. read
the prayers TOR the dying. Brandt was
dead when taken out.
a cable snapped and the elevator
dropped one floor, catching Brandt be-
tween the roof of the car and the side
walk as he attempted 10 jump. Brandt
was forty-fvc years old. married and
lived at 3Sl Harmon Street, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21
Paterson Building Rented

Murray Apfelbaum, Of Apfc'bsum &
Apfelbaum, Inc. leased the three story
building, At ls9 Main ST., Paterson 70
Frederic 7. Unger. Of New York TIN,
building WAS leased FOR n long term Of
wears ny the Riker-iiegeman Coupsn,.
and since their consolidation have
sublet same for a long term Of years NJ
an aggregate rental of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1916-03-21

Ss2.7O sent in By young Nj Hopkins:
Thc-e were ae follows: Mr.. Quinn ana
h,s gang of ever ready boys iu the
electrical shops at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard gave $3.50; Miss Violet b. gave
SO. George Mcilugh ir., and irieno .
contributed 81. Miss MAY Magec ara
friends another dollar. and Miss Nitte'
assistant principal of Public school
l-9. third dollar. The amount col
lected by Ernest. Harold and Louise
Samuels in Philadelphia and sent ih
through Albert Hopkins should nave
read Sl22O instead OF S2.2O.
Yesterdays Contributions.