davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
Annual Statement Of the City Treas
urer for the Year Ending
April l., 1916.

S ss5s:' :. ssf:s;9 'sa s' SP, A I;, i st; 1917 10 Apr: ii ;s:: 1854 sts45
5 s:'s:' :. ;s'"s'' ron '' Apr 1 1:; ,5 'is; ' 's Apr is'i Isl; is!s; s ssss2s .. :,
Total, ,.".'. o6bl4
4 s:S:' s: ::'":'; ';sa t' apr: Ag E'' it, 1T ' 10 Apr: Isl. {s!;; ,s stss o.. .,
! 5::a?;5: ::: ::;::'9 ':@ s zs,: A ST. , Ii; ' 9 s~: , i*;;!s:;' 1899 ,, :,
5 ss'e' :. ::'":s' ';sa '' apr: A }:;' lit lit .;s Apr. ISL j &j;;; : :ts:s g., .,
5 5:ss:; :;s ssSsS9 9ssn t 2Ss: 4 IT, 49, si5, ' 10 Apr: :isi:i si;:::' 2s5SS
5 ss5s:; ::t ss;~s's 5sa ts Sss: A i:;' ,5 5i5; ''ss's& Apr: i; isis:: ,s st2ss
r'''''..r Total 575 49,
Total s s:;a ss s sss% 4 April i, Il, Ill., 's'5 to Apr ls:i i, isi;: 2 zsssss
Wer.a.t. PAID 4 9s 50
Balance on hand April lss l'l0~~~' '' Total so2% 8 $685. IS
Ssssss on H hand April list, &c." r $3.50 ss ),
E z.;ss:s 8 H sasa April LIST, :::;i: $ ' sssSS -.
Total....,.."" 1HSNo
T E.1sss: On G s.sa April ia; iisi;" " . 1899
Totsl....".", 10000
T Ssss: St l ssiS April list. isiss: :453s
Total..."."". 66l4s
S.ss: OF h s%' 4aai iai ii;is::::" :3ss7
Warrant. pMd 3; :: 1Sa f.
Funds Q N hand April l' lsl0 Total aUw 1914 rs
1''A''' TO Total 375 5S5 3
Ts;:3 s ss!n On s. 'ss9 a 1ss Isl, ! 's 49, TO- Apr i: 1915 /. s s2ssss
Total sl554555
Lee. H. SMITH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06

Mrs. Charles A. Holder is the wife
of the newly-appointed trade adviser
to the state department. She is a new
and charming addition to Washington
social circles. Doctor Holder is one
of the ablest members of the consular
service and succeeded Robert F. Rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
A Warner Rust.
Proof for the
Young Girl

1t seems a shame that
mothers should permit
their young daughters to
wear a corset that is
neither correct or suitable
for the undeveloped fig
ure. A young miss should
be fitted properly. Too
great care cannot be ex-
ercised. Mother will do
well to see the Warner
model that is correctly de-
signed and proportioned
for the youthful figure.
Prices $1.25, $3.50, $500
Corset Ssction--Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Women's Season able
Underwear

Fine ribbed cotton union
suits, low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length; French band top.
Price 500.
Ribbed wool union suits, an
exceptionally fine quality; low
neck, no sleeves, knee or ankle
length. Price $l.75.
Silk bodice vests in pink,
trimmed with lace; shoulder
straps of ribbon, $3.50, $4.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Everything Ready for Early Christmas Shoppers
Lovely Neckwear
For Gift Purposes:

S~'S'J
For Gift Purposes:
Fine qualities, new styles, dainty
and distinctive, nothing that is COM
monplace, although prices are very
reasonable.
Broadcloth collars, Georgette and
Organdy collars, collar and cuff
sets in broadcloth, lace and en-
broidered collars, vestees of Georg-
cite and net, high collars of lace
and net.
Handkerchief
The Best Shown in Omaha.
Endless hundreds of dozens of
the best and most attractive styles,
imported direct by this establish
ment.
Complete sections of pure linen,
plain, initiated, and embroidered
Some people have the idea that
prices are to be raised this season.
Where the idea originated is a mystery,
speak authoritatively, and say positively
that every handkerchief is marked in plain
figures and will not be changed this season.
Your Fur Requirements
Best Supplied by
THE FUR SHOP
TX Whatever you wish in furs you will find
here. Whatever you purchase has behind it
thirty years of honest merchandising, a re-
cord of which we are justly proud
Leather Novelties
Collar Bags, Combination Cases for Col
lars and Handkerchiefs; also Suede Hand
kerchief Cases.
Notion Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
Sale Of Fancy
Turkish Towels
and Wash Cloths

Sac Fancy Turkish Wash
Cloths, Sc.
l0c Fancy Turkish Wash
Cloths, 8isc.
45c Fancy Turkish Towels
at zoe.
75c Fancy Turkish Towels
at Soc.
81 Fancy Turkish Towels
at 76c.
$1.25 Fancy Turkish Tow
L els at $1.00.
Linen Ssetion--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-02
THE MEMS SHOP
Good Gifts Galore.
Suggestions That Will Help You Decide

Bath and Lounging Robes,
all beautifully trimmed,
some with silk cords,
others with belts. Plaids
and figures, many new
color combinations. Prices
ranging, $500 to $500.
Silk Pajamas, in holiday
boxes; pinks, blues, white
and tan, plain and bro
cades, silk frogs and pearl
buttons.
Many new novelties in
Mems Fancy Hose, stripes,
notified and clicked, as
we'll as all the new plain
shades. Wayne-knit for
those who wish a full
fashioned h Sc. Inter-
woven for those who pre-
fer a seamless hose. Fast
colors.
Underwear, in all weights,
in cotton, wool and silk
and wool: Such standard
makes as Superior, Win
sted and Sterling. Num-
bers you are familiar with.
Let US fit you; we make a
speciality of fitting the tall
and slender as well as the
short and stout.
rrsr nsrAr,c cuon A ca
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-20
Afternoon at 2 0'Ciock
Evening at 8 0'cIock
Regular Prices 10 and 8

Miss Pearl McConkey spent the week
end with friends in Inavale.
Will Bohrer spent Monday in Bloom
ington visiting his brother.
Mrs. A. e. White of Bostwick is
visiting relatives in this city.
Chas. Emick went up to Grand
Island, Friday, to visit relatives
Il. W. Cowden was attending to
business matters in Byron, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomas returned
home from. Hastings, Wednesday even.
ing,
Miss Gertrude l.. Coon, the able
county superintendent Of schools, was
in Blue Hill, Friday.
Peter Broderson of Maquoke a, Iowa
arrived in the city Friday to attend to
some business matters.
FOR SALE-Poland China Male
Hog, l.year old, weight $50. John
Copley, Ihavale, Nebraska.
Misses Alta and Marcelene Longtin
of Alma, came down Saturday, to visi
with friends for few days.
Joe Topham, ST., returned home
from Blue Hill, Wednesday evening
where he had been visiting his son
George Topham, and family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-20
SOUTH INAVALE

Harve Farnhams little son, Melvin,
has been quite sick with the lagrippe
for several days.
Several in this vicinity are putting
up ice this week and it is twelve to
fourteen inches thick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokes Jr, are
the proud parents of little daughter
born Saturday evening.
Charles Rinker's family have all been
sick with the lagrippe.
Mrs. w. Il. Whiteley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her son owen White
ley and family at Franklin and helped
care for the new granddaughter which
is late arrival at their homo.
Miss Anna Jansen is assisting will
the work at Frank Stokes during Mrs
Stokes illness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-20
HOME NEWS
Bulletin OF The Weeks Doings
s.'.,.'.,.'.'.'.'.'.'.'....,.

Fresh Lowneys at Miner Bros. Co.
Every tenth buggy whip free at
Fogels.
Chas. Kessler returned to Hastings
Wednesday.
A. T. Walker left for Kansas City,
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II N. Rutledge are on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. L. A. Harlan and daughter left
Wednesday for Kansas City.
Mrs. Delaney and sons Will and Joe
are on the sick list this week.
Buy your buggy whips at Fogel's.
Every tenth whip given away.
FOR SALE-An automatic shotgun
in good conditon.-W. L. koon.
Mrs. Frank Ellnger went to Camp.
bell, Wednesday, to visit relatives.
Henry Errett left Tuesday morning
for the Soldiers Home at Grand Island.
Mrs. AL Beers went to Orleans, Mon.
day evening, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Foster.
James Peterson went to Omaha the
first of the week to attend a meeting
of the Implement Dealers Association
Mrs. Harry Cramer returned home
the last of the week, after spending a
month with her parents at Geneva.
J.D. Grams arrived home the first of
the week from Mitchell, South Dakota,
where he had been visiting his daugh.
ter.
We are now prepared better than
ever to do your woodwork and general
blacksmithing. AL Beers is employed
by us.-Hall's Blacksmith Shop.
The most liberal options are to be
had in that new style Of farm loans
Cheaper rates. One of oldest compan
les doing business in this state.-B. w
Stewart.
Mrs. John Rawls left Tuesday morn
ing for Lovewell, Kansas, in respons
to message announcing the seriou
illness of her mother, who resides a
that place.
Rev. W. F. Cole and family returne
to their home in Guide Rock, Wednes
day. The Rev. came up to conduc
the funeral services for the lat
Victor Fulton.
Darrell Burden left Sunday for 81
Joe. He will stop at Pleasantowl
Kansas, on his way home, where b
and his wife, who is now visiting {
that place, will spend some time.
The following shipped stock to Kal
sas City this week: Weesner & Koont
cars Of hogs; G. w. Lindsey, 2 cal
of cattle; Delaney Bros, 1 car of hot
Snd d. B. Stunkard, car of hogs.
Willard Fentress left the first
the week for Chilicothe, Missouri
where he enters school of telegraph
We understand, however, that Il
young man returned home Tuesd;
morning, but we were unable to lea,
the cause.
Rev. j. L. Bebee was called to Beav
Crossing, the first Of the week, to co
duct the funeral services of Mr.. Jol
Evans, an old settler Of that col
munity. The Rev. informs us that
conducted the funeral services for t
old gentleman's wife, fifteen years &C
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-20
Wednesday and Thursday
Jan. 26 and 81
Wednesday Afternoon
At O'clock
The Life OF Our
Saviour
a SEVEN REEL
c0L0RE0 N9AoTERPIECE

Some two thousand years ago there
was born at Nazareth He whose teach.
ings have enlightened the world. The
events of Jesus life from the manager to
the ascension, is the most stirring
story OF all time to all the races OF
mankind.
The Pathe company, to fill n long.
felt want, organized q company OF the
best actors and produced The Life OF
Our Saviour, an accurate, superbly
acted dramatic INSTALLATION OF Jesus
journey on earth.
The compilation Of this chronology
OF Jesus is truly an achievement
worthy Of the highest praise as 1t
truthfully and graphically portrays
with grace and dignity His suffering
and final achievement.
This work represents a lifetime OF
careful study aud an immense financial
outlay, and because of It's tremendous
subject is The Worlds Greatest Drama
| The picture is Pathe Colorsd and
Iexquisitely arranged SO as to bring &c
the vision graphic realization OF the
infinite simplicity, yet monumental
strength OF Jesus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-20

Cleve 10y is on the sick list.
Frank Mcintosh went to Guide Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. John Kellogg went to Lincoln,
Monday.
j. II. Ellinger went to Campbell on
Monday.
G. NJ. Smith went to Campbell on
Monday.
Geo Harris was in Guide Rock,
Monday.
f. a. Good of Cowles, was in the city
Saturday.
Vesta Emick came down from Grand
Island, Monday.
Frank Starr left Monday morning
for Grand Island.
f. Il. Perry went to superior the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hutfer spent
Sunday in Guide Rock.
w. NJ. Kaminsky left the first Of the
week for Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Newton Sebert returned home from
Blue Hill, Monday evening.
Misses Viola Spiers and Laura Pierce
returned Sunday from Omaha.
In. Graves Of Grand Island, was
in the city the first Of the week.
MIR. Peterson Of orleans is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Beers this week.
Mrs. f. A. Creighton went up to
Blue Hill, Monday, to visit relatives.
JIG. Benson, the piano tuner, was
up from Superior the first of the week.
Miss Cecile Thornton spent Sunday
in Guide Rock with DR.. and Mrs.
Brookman.
Mrs. w. p. Medlar returned home
the first of the week from short
visit with her parents at Clay Center
County Superintendent, Miss Ger
trude L. Coon, was visiting schools In
the north part Of the county this week
Geo. Hollister left Tuesday morning
for Lincoln, after receiving word o.
the serious illness Of his father at tina,
place.
Bsndmaster J. E. Betz was In Ina
vale on Friday evening, where hi
furnished the music for masquerade
dance.
Geo. NJ. VanCamp, the hustlinI
insurance agent, went to Wynore tn
first of the week to attend to som
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Fulton
Crete, arrived in the city Sunda!
being called here by the death Of hi
brother, Victor Fulton.
Ifyour plows. discs or other far
implements needs repairing let US d
lit. We guarantee our work to Civ
: satisfaction.-Hall's Blacksmith Shol
Besides the proceedings which wei
published in last weeks Chief, tt
! commissioners be tore adjournir
= checked up the various county officer
Mrs. Cora Eldredae and little daugl
ter. of Omaha, visited with friends
this city, between trains, on Monda
- evening. The lady was enroute
- Naponee, to visit relatives.
q Statesmen are the big money maker
:, Here's chance for you to earn I'll
y y or more per month. Write us II
mediately. Unlimited opportunitie
Peninsular Oil Co., Detroit, Mich.
=. Will Arnold, popular drug cler
~ who for some time was in the empl
=. of c. l.. Getting, returned to his hor
"a at Akron, Colorado, Friday nigf
"a after short visit with friends in Il
o. city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-20
Insure your Farm Property with
Frank 7. Hoon, Fieldman
for the
Farm Central Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.,
of
Hastings, Nebraska

PHONES: Office, 304: Residence, 1855
A sane, safe, sound and economical
plan of fire, Lightning and tornado
Insurance.
viii your policy soon expires
Write me and let me explain. No
obligation on your part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
MOOSE GET BEST ROOMS.
Republican Fear They Can't Find
Hotel space In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 10.-While George w.
Perkins was host to Progressive party
executive chiefs at a conference In New
York to-day local Moose leaders. acting
as his agents, closed an option for nine
doors-54O rooms-of the Hotel La Sale
for the use of delegates to the party's
convention in June at a figure reported
to be 100000
The Hotel La Sale reservation IL in
addition to options closed on large Sec
tons of several other leading hotels en-
gagged for the week In the same way.
The Florentine room at the Congress as
well AS many rooms In that hotel the
Auditorium Theatre. and many rooms
i'm the Auditorium Hotel have ais
been leased in behalf Of Mr.. Perkins.
whether tine large sums expended are
and whether tho wholesale engagement
~ rooms means a progressive demonstra-
ton in force intended TO take the Re
publican convention by storm furnished
the burden OF gossip In political circles
as soon Ms the discovery was announced
Extraordinary efforts have been made
by the Perkins agents TO keep secret the
extent OF their leasing operations. IL
has only been an prospective attendants
at the Republican gathering have sought
To procure accommodations that the SIT
| uation has been revealed. In a number
| Of cases, II In asserted. Republican dele
gates have been forced to take second
rate suites. leaving the more desirable
quarters for the ProEressives.
Funds Of 800, 900 have Deen raised by
| Chicago and IT. LOUIS to pay for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
PRINTERS INK FOR 7. R. BOOM.
-Four Page Advertise men starts
NOn-Partisau Movement.

The Roosevelt Non-partisan League.
which opened offices at IL Vanderbilt
avenue on April - without any prclim-
mary fanfare OF political trumpets. Is
the sponsor for a four page advertise
ment appearing in the Saturday Evening
Post, out to-day.
The advertisement is an appeal to all
voters. no matter of what party, to rally
round the Roosevelt standard and to
join the Roosevelt Non-Iartisan League
with a campaign contribution OF from
81 to SO. The league promises that all
money so contributed will be expended
for publicity.
At the time of the leagues organiza-
ton II was given out that four men were
back OF tho idea, They each had con-
,ributcd 81. 600 and had received assur-
ances OF further support from both Re-
publicans and Democrats. Guy FINER
son. AZ associate editor OF the Economic
World. was named secretary. The three
other %originators We're Louis Is. Brown,
executive secretary Of the Tariff Com
mission League of Chicago T. g, Dos
mon, a Republican county Committeeman
from the T~wcnty-ffth Assembly district.
and II. l.. Sweet.
\ week after the leagues birth a
quarter OF a million letters. urging the
candidacy Of Col. Roosevelt. had been
mailed broadcast through the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

of Mauhattan inaccessible. He thought
the contract with the railroad for carry
ing ont the proposed improvement should
require the railroid to provide passenger
facilities as far south as Thirtieth street
and that the city should not neglect the
possibility Of developing a passenger line
as far south even as ,'ortlandt street.
AZ for the development OF freight IA
%cilitie- along the North River, Mr.. Daw-
son SAID there were several possible
solutions, as 10 evey one OF which the
city must he careful to preserve its
rights. Should the solution of the pres
eut prob .cm. lie said. he to bring New
Jersey freight across the river on
bargcs and then to construct ramps into
the city from the waters edge TO freight
storage houses necessarily to be erected
10 I'll. east Of those proposed TO he built
by the New York Central. then tho rom
tract for this Improvement with the New
York Central should st!pulate that New
Jersey railroads have the right 10 cross
the tcrtrdi's tracks al grade. In other
words. there should be no necessity for
the ramps 80 he erected above and over
the Centrals tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
NUTMEG DELEGATES NAMED.
Connecticut Democrats go Pledged
to Wilson and Marshall.

NEW HAvEN, Conn. May 10.-Con-
necticut's delegation to the St. Louis
convention was pledged to vote for Will
son and Marshall by the Democratic
state convention which met here to-day.
State Chairman David f.. Fitzgerald,
W. q. Burr, publisher OF the Hartford
Times: Charles u. Lockwood Of STAN
ford, and former Congressman William
Kennedy Of Naugatdck were elected del
eSates at large.
with but I'VE slight contests In the
Second and Fifth the ten district dele
gates from Connecticut were elected as
follows. First. Michael j. Conner, En-
field Thomas Hewes. Pennington
Second. Alton 7. Minor, New London
Rollin L. Tyler, Haddam; Third. Louis
Il. Stoddard. New Haven; Thomas l..
Reilly. Meriden; Fourth. Daniel l.,
Walker. Bridgeport John T. Keogh. Nor
~aik fifth. John g. Adds. New NIL
ford, and John J. McEvoy. Waterbury.
The delegation will meet at the Hotel
McAlpin, New York. on Sunday after
noon. June II. and will leave at Q
o'clock for St. Louis. Homer S. Cum
mings OF Stamford was again elected
national committeeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HlLLEs SEES GOOD G.. O. P. OMEN
NY ne Reversal In w. Va,
indicates Autumn wee

MARES - Hlllcs, chairman Of the
'''upI'hh National Committee, made
.'''N'ng comment yesterday on the
NO. ~ I"nise " Bowers to Con-
nom IN" second district of Wes,
u" '.".''ou is gratifying. For six
'S'N' ''hr- the district has been
''.' .'' s. tn" November election
'''' VIZ. Bowers WAS defeated by
''. IONS" rddy he was elected with
'.'" excess Of $50. The Demo.
majority IN the House of Rem
''"'.t's IS little more than 20.
- ''IHhol \. 1913, when John
I''I"IuiiCan, was sent 10 Con-
. "N-o.or'lon IN the Third dis
~ Mat u". retaining that district
..' '"' Democrats, every special and
'''' '~'''''"u has resulted in steady
n'"''an advances, The force of the
.a'Ivr. " ""' ''eh c"'""-
'"' gan IN growth Of Republican
"''hi ON the time OF ono test vot :,
.'' o' another during the las. three
~ "'"' continued AT "A tate which
,,rsag'' 4 Republican victory IN No
,u.b'r that win include the United
Cenrv" ' "' "" ''"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
Wants Certain Rights Reserved.

Should a bridge from New Jersey be
erected. Mr.. Dawson said. the city should
preserve the right Of other railroads TO
swing back from the Manhattan t4-
minus of 'he bridge 20 the tracks pro-
posed 90 he erected alongside those n:
the Central. He also cortended that the
New York Central should give other
roads the right to use its tracks under
proper terms. He said & would be a
wanton waste OF morey 10 provide fac!lI-
ties not used up 10 their capacity.
Should the solution Of this freight
problem be the construction Of a tunnel
from New Jersey, then. he SAID. the r.ch.
OF New Jersey roads to an easement ua-
der tho Ceu;rars tracks should be re-
served.
During this discussion NJ :hc New Jer-
soy situation cnrlrt' Nller frend@g CAST
remarked that :he committee had rot
been IN d!Ti,uitv SO ar as finding meth
| DDS OF bringing NV jersey railroads
Into Manhattan was concerned. but that
II had had difficulty n discovering on
the part of New Jersey railroads the
slightest desire for fu-;her improvements
Of their facilities in Manhattan.
Ira A.. Place. vice-president and gen.
eral counsel for the New York Central
tlcd win tho board n report by Charles
W. Leav';t, a landscape architect and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
WIFE WEEDS WHEN HE'S IN JAIL


When Dennis II. Mlnton of 1914 Wash
ington avenue. TIL Bronx, presented
himself tn his wife. Mary q, Minton. at
her home, 175 Harrison avenue. Brook
Ign. several days ago she was much sur
prIsed, she told Magistrate Harry Mil
Ter yesterday IN the Long Island city
police court. She had believed that her
husband was dead and had married Ar
thur j. Rice IN Maspeth In May. 1915.
He was living with her at the Harrison
avenue address. Mrs. MintOn. arrested
On the complaint of Minton. was held in
jail on "A ,iia,Su Of b,saIiy. She 10 Ia
have witnesses in court to-day who
gave her the information that her hus-
band vas dead.
Minton was sentenced To serve twenty
one years in Sing Sing for burglary
nearly eleven years x Two weeks age
he was released.
Mrs. MintOn said that the information
given to her was that MintOn had tried
to escape and was shot and killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CIVIC BODIES URGE
WEST SIDE RIGHTS
Hearing on Ccntral's Water
front Scheme Closes With
Strong Verbal Protests.
PLAN TO BE REDRAFTED

The Board Of Estimate brought to n
close yesterday the series OF hearings ON
the report Of Its committee on port aud
terminal facilities dealing with the m
provemert o! the West Side. There prob
ably Will be other hearings when the
committee has rcdrafted is plan In ac-
c%ordance with suggestions made during
these hearings. and Comptroller Prem
dergast assured interested organizations
yesterday that the fullest opportunity
Will be given 70 study the proposed o N
tract before II is finally signed.
President Downing Of the Board of
Aldermen. who has presided nj mos,
Of the hearings In the absence of the
Mayor. suggested yesterday. as he hA
heretofore. that the opponents of the
plan seem To have forgotten the genesis
Of the proposed Improvement. which was
to save the lives Of citizens by oliminat-
ing the New York Central railroad from
the streets. and to have concentrate
their attention upon tho preservation Of
! parks and Fairgrounds along Riverside
Drive.
Frank Joyce, representing the League
20 End Death Avenue. said his urgaui-
zation had not forgotten the original
purpose Of the agitation for an improve
! men'. but he asserted that II was Of
even greater Importance tina; tho New
York Central Railroad Company should
not impose upon the whole city through
the proposed changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
PROCRESSIVES MAY ACCEPT
HUGHES WITH 4 BIG "LF'

Republican and Democratic gatherings,
nut no guaranty fun has been asked
Tor The Frogressivcs. Local politicians
Tonight are specializing on the location
and size OF the barrel d~efraying the
cost OF the Moose activities.
Thc rush for hotel reservations during
the gatherings indicates to local hotel
mon that the city will have to care
FOR The biggest crowd since the world
fair IN 1929.
How TO house this great host has be.
come all al once n serious question
Inc Pullman Company will he asked "a
MI all available s,dctracks IN the city
with sleeping cars. The problem will
De taken up at once with the city
authorities IN the effort TO provide other
accommodations. Just where no one
seems to know. Private citizens may be
asked to throw open their homes.