davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
BRAZIL RESENTS IT
Buenos Aires Business Firms Victims
of British Blacklist.

Buenos Aires, Argentine, Aug. 81
South Americans resent the British
blacklist as much as the United States
does.
There is today pronounced ill feel
ing between the Buenos Aires COM
mercial and corn exchanges and the
British government.
Early in the war the authorities in
London began issuing lists of German
concerns in foreign countries, Argen-
tina included, with which EngliShmen
in the same countries were forbidden
to have business relations. These lists
have been added to from time to time.
The two big Buenos Aires exchanges
took official notice of this situation to
the extent of recognizing that the
British and German interests in ques-
ton could not meet on a common
footing.
This was an embarrassme to the
Germans and a convenience to the
English. tnasmuch as it obviated COM
plications in transactions which inter-
mediately or incidentally involved
Argentina and numerous other foreign
houses in transactions it might have
been difficult, otherwise to have iden-
titled as of a distinctly Anglo-German
character.
In the last few weeks, however, the
British government has observed that
COIl pdJlIeS OIL friendly amen origin ire
quently do business, on one side with
German and on the other with British
companies. An order was accordingly
issued from London playing all such
establishments on the blacklist.
The BuenoS Aires commercial and
corn exchanges have gone formally
on record as recognizing no such man
date. The result will be practically
to nullify the British blacklist in Ar
gentina. except in the cases of the
British houses that are disposed to
respect it voluntarily. Even the ones
in this latter class can hardly respect
their governments order without
running their business, as they have
now no longer any guarantee that they
will not he trading indirectly with
Germans.
Get Back at Blacklist.
Santiago, Chile, Aug. 21.-Te Chilean
government has instructed it's minis
ters to sound the United States, Ar
gentine and Brazilian governments
relative to joint action against the
British, blacklist, it was announced to-
day. This action was taken as the
result of complaints from many of the
leading business houses of Chile. They
informed the government that the
British blacklist measure was an in
fringement and would cripple Chilean
! fr do -,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

OATS1o044c aug -
CORN-S4c
wHEAT-s12 5@1.so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The heat wave
which began over the middle west
yesterday continued today with equal
intensity and officials in the govern
rnent weather bureau here said the
Temperatures would again range be-
tween s5 to 100 degrees in most CEN
trail states
There is no immediate relief in
sight, however, for Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas or Missouri, Forecaster Mitchell
id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Ambassador Home From Paris.

New York, Aug. q. = William
Graves Sharp, ambassador to France.
and Miss Margaret Sharp, his daugh-
ter, were passengers on the French
liner Lafayette, which arrived today
from Bordeaux. Another passenger
was B. Rantoul of the American am
bulance corps, who was decorated by
the French government for carrying
wounded from the first line trenches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
DARE TO RIDE HORSE
ON FOOTBRIDGE, FATAL

Stanberry. Mo-. Aug. c1.-Morris
Brown, 3 years old, was killed here
today when his horse plunged from
a footbridge. The horses hoofs
crushed his skull. The boy had at
tempted to ride across the bridge
on a dare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Chicago Live stook Market.

hfcago, Aug misunderstanding 81 900.
Chicago, Aug 21-HOGS-Reeefpts 81 900
saI ssa bs snt
rough, s9.9o@1010; pigs. $s.oO@910.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market steady
heifers $365Q9.40: western. s6.5OQSSO;
calves s9.0Od12.50-
m nc lower Stiye "a 4O07 *. wester,,
S6.75@79o; yearlings. $7.40Gs.65; lambs
81 ESQ 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

Kansas City, Aug. 21.-wHEAT-Cash /:
Market lac higher. No. hard. $14GM
1.533z No. 3, $1.43td1.52; No. red, $1,000
155: No. 3, $137G1.46
: CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed.
S40S5c; No. 3, S3GS4c: No. white, S4M
412c; No. 3. S31zMs41ac; No. yellow
seize: No. 3, s56 sec.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
466I 47c; No. mixed, i36l46c.
KYEIS1 22G123.
HAY-Market strong. Choice timothy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
BURNS HASTINGS MILL
Loss Estimated at $4,000 Including
100000 Bushels Wheat.

Hastings, Neb., Aug. 21-Fire
starting in the engine room this morn
ing destroyed the flour mill and about
100000 bushels of wheat owned by the
Hastings Milling Co. The loss is
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

s Liverpool Aug. 21-wHEAT - Spot
firm; No. / Manitoba, IDS I'd; No. red,
western winter, Ids 4d.
CORN-Spot, steady; American mixed.
FLoUR0Winter patents, z7s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Kansas City, Aug. 81


Chicago, Aug 21-WHEAT-Septem
81 .5O@1. 5OA December, $1.5S% @154 !;
May, S1.57&G 1.5s.
CORN-September seize; December,
74hc; May, TIC.
oATs..september, 1910; December,
PORK.September, $27.47; October.
s26 So; December. $3.50.
LARD = September, 1892; October,
SHORT RIBS-September, $1440; Oc-
tober, $14.10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

Topeka Grain Marfxes
FURNISHED by B. Billiard. corner Ra,.
sas Ave and Curtis Stl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

Liverpool, Aug. 21.-wHEAT Spot,
firm. No. 1 Manitoba, 14s I'd; No. red
western winter, las 4d.
CORN-Spot, steady. American mixed,
new, los 61ad.
FLoUR-Winter patents. ATS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

FRARIE HAY-ss.oa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

FURNISHED by T. A Beck 21o-,4 " e,r
Topeka, Kan. Aug. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the Weather Bureau Of
fice Topeka. Kansas. for the "a hours
ending at a. m. today:
Stations in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Kansas City Live STOCK Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son d Co. live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City, Aug. N.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market: Best steady:
others lower.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market 2oc
to SOC higher. Bulk of sales. $1O15@10.65:
top, 5000.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady Lambs S11 TX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures Oh
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
By Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
Chicago, Aug. 81.


Kansas City Grain Market
THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers. Broker. Coium
bian Bldg.l
Kansas City. Aug. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21
ss.o@s.0;

s Choice alfalfa. siasoais.oo,
+ kAFIR-No. while. s162@1es
sHoRTS-s1.55@1a5
Mw,HIIEl97AAsTp,Rsseipts 6of cars ,,r.t. aee:
seconds, 25c; packing, 2315c.
EGGS-Firsts. 25c.
GLosE: wHEAT-septemb si.45%;
coRNSseptember, ssM@sSAc; Decem-
Der. 73lzc; May, 76N@77c.
Chicago Produce Markes.
firm. Creamery extras. sic; extra fifsts.
EGGsGMarket firm. Firsts. 2i@25c; or
binary firsts 22@2Sc; at mark cases IN
CHEESE steady. Daisies. 1eH@
161zc; Horns. 22@2Sc; Americas. TAG
17 lsSir T wins, 15% @Isc - ,u,.
Cobblers, s1.1s@1.2o; Minnesota and Ohio
PoULTRY-Alive, firm; fowls, 14ls6lsc;
springs, zoe.
New York Produce Marses-
New York, Aug. 21.-BUTTER-Markee
strong. Creamery extras, 90 score, sc.
EGGs- Market firm. Fresh gathered e1-
cHEESESMarket firm. State, fresh
'pPfs oUIT ns@Aie firm; dressed, weak.
New Yor. Sugar Market
New York. Aug H.-SUGAR-Raw, dull;
centrifugal, 5.75; molasses, 49S; refined,
dull; cut loaf, sis; crushed, 500; Mould
A. I50: Cubes, $50; powdered, 7.15; pow.
dered. 40; fine granulated, 100; Diamond
A. 100; Confectionery A, $50 No. 1, $50.
New York stock Market.
! Wall ST., New York, Aug. 21-STOCKS-
Steers progress was steady but none the
less impressive, the stock touching "a be-
, fore noon. Shipping stocks continued in
common nd preferred at 39Z and 104 re-
! spectively, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
achieved same distinction In its rise to 73,
with further gains in Pacific Mail and
United Fruit, all branches of the list were
included in the movement except rails.
Reading and Union Pacific furnishing the
early strength in that quarter. Motors
registered gains of to points with to
2 for equipment. Coppers and other active
specialties
Bonds were steady.
Stocks were merely steady at the opening
of today's market but gathered general
strength soon after under lead of u, 3.
Steel and shipping shares. Steel gained
IA points within the first half hour, sell
ing at S3 its highest price since 1909 Pa
cific mail added points to last weeks
| substantial advance, with much for
Marine. preferred and one each for Marine
common and United Fruit. Marked strength
was shown by Colorado Fuel and Crucfb1e,
Lackawanna and Republic Steel. Gains of
to points were made by Industrial Al
cohol, American Can, American Locomotive
and Sears Roebuck. Rails were backward,
except Reading which gained almost 2
points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

cu1c.oo Topeka, Kan, Aug. p.
NEW YORK EGGS-7G2ec.
CREAMERY BuTTERSChicago. 2a,kc
S Ssn,. n1aA, 81, 99o1se; Elgin. 29hc: Topek,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

New York. Aug H.-SUGAR--Raw, dull;
centrifugal, 575; molasses, 4.9S; refined,
dull; cut loaf. s.15; crushed, 500; Mould
A. 80; Cubes, 7.50; powdered, 7.15; pow.
dered. no; fine graduated, 100; Diamond
A, 100; Confectioners' A, $50 No. 1. 6.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

uInlehed ey the Topeka Packing Can,
pany. corner Laurent and Madison.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

Butter and Eyes.
ifufnisneo oS the Beatrfce Creamery ca
opeka Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

New York Produce Market
New York, Aug. 21.-BUTTER-Mark
strong. Creamery extras, 90 score. SIC.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira fine, 33d34c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State, fresh
specials, 17A@1715c.
POULTRY-Alfve, firm; dressed, weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

HENs-3 ms an han;, Aug y.
IDS. lie. springs. over 2 lbs. lac Mears
s sc geese &c: broilers. 2 lbs. and ansler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-21

prices.
Positively cannot use sheep or lamb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

rear they are grown with 1t. One
by many agricultural authorities states
that soys grown with corn on his
farm increase the productivity Of the
corn about ten bushels to the acre.
We have never grown finer well ma
tured. solid ears OF corn than that
grown with soy beans. Through an
aInormally wet season last year the
corn planted In two fields with soys
was better than that Of two other
fields of corn without. and while most
II this was cut for silage II would be
difficult to draw a comparison In yield,
but judging from the compact. well
maturing ears II was u little superior.
Farmers who have grown these two
crops separately have experienced some
difficulty In harvesting them for silage.
because Ii necessitates two sets of Ia
borers and the use If extra tools. one
20 cut the corn aud the other to harvest
the soy heans. Growing the two to-
.ether grently facilitates the work OF
SLIDING. for ~ n sinsie operation with
ne corn binder the two are bound To-
gether In bundles that are easily han
died. Not only that, but We have ex-
actiy the same proportion of soy beans
and corn all through and thoroughly
mixed together by the silage cutter.
and 1t only requires one man at the
table Of the cutter to feed.
One objection to sowing soy beans
with what Is termed s.lage corn Is that
the silage corn produces so much heavy
foliage, which shades the beans and
stunts their growth. Soy beans for
good development require moderate
amount OF direct sunlight. Corn like
Reds Yellow Dent does not bear so
much heavy foliage nor grow 30 tall as
to shut out sufficient light for the beans
to thrive and come to full maturity.
Even when one intends to shred fod
der and he has q binder with which to
cut the corn the feeding value Of the
fodder can be greatly improved by
growing soy beans with the corn. 1t
also improves the stalk pasture II one
shucks the corn early and does not
mind the Inconvenience Of the vines.
which In not much worse than the
weeds In some cornhelds. One man
living near by buys carload of lambs
each year and turns them into field
of soy beans and Germ In August or
early September II the beans are near
ing maturity. They therefore harvest
their own feed. make rapid gains on
this rich feed and do little injury to
the corn. After the succulent leaves
have all been eaten there are left the
stems and some Of the seed pods when
hogs are given access to the field for
begging down che corn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

Alfalfa hap should not be left unpro-
tected from rains. as Is now the prac-
tice on many farms. according to Ralph
Kenny. assistant professor In agron-
omy In the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
well cured alfalfa hay Is well worth
the extra expense involved In protec-
ton from exposure to rain and unfA-
vorable weather" says MI Kenny.
such hay win command high price
on the market II sold and will all be IN
4 salable condition. Likewise II fed on
the farm It viii have more nutrftive
value than II exposed to all kinds Of
weather.
Cheap sheds for storing alfalfa may
b constructed from poles twenty rect
long Get into the ground and supporting
1 pitched roof Of corrugated steel O
some prepared roofing. Tho sides nesd
only BE- walled for tho upper nve .
seven fsst, thus pssvsntins dashins
rains from beating into The stored kay.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

Gvilian-fiulio, old man, homo ON tsavef
How srs things going with n out thsrsf
soldisr-I couldn't ell you, haven't sen
snewspapsr for monthsi
"What's wrongf" III made sad do
msstic mistake" "How." my vi1s in
vitsd one Of hsr old bsaua to our party,
and ! thought thss ssssblishsd ssfAcisnt
pssesdsnt foE me 70 invits ons Of ny old
svssthsaxts.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
sURRY.

Miss Elsie sperry Is home on 9 short
visit.
Miss Dell Lord, OF Atlantic, Is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Marion oids L. visiting her uncle,
Marshall Oids.
Miss Mertie Gott Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Sadie Mckay.
Harvey Trewprgy il home for the sum-
mer; also his sister Annie.
Mrs. Florence Leighton and son are Wis
itinR her brother, sandy McGraw.
Miss Amy Jordan has gone to South
west Aarbor, where she has employment.
July 10. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
Scientific
Farming
SOY BEANS AND CORN.
The Former Increase the Productivity
Of the Latter.

OF the Latter.
There are some who still advocate
growing soy beans and corn separately
Tor silage or hogging down. but we
do not believe Il advantageous. says d
contributor TO the Orange Judd Farm
er. Soy beans are nitrogen gathering
plants. storing this valuable element
IN the soil III available form, aid from
our own experience and that Of sew
eral investigative ncighbors we are
convinced that soy beans exert bene.
fetal influence ON the corn the same
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

Mrs. Carter, OF North Ssdgvick, IL vis-
Ting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene 0uilford.
Miss Nan J. Grindle, who teaches at
Brookiine, Msss.. IL ct home for tho sum-
mer vacation.
Much credit 10 due the Baptist Sunday
school for the childrsn's day concert ut
the church Sunday evening.
Fred Gray, wife and.two daughters, Of
hArdwick, VI, after week with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray, returned
home Monday, making the trip in their
car.
July 10. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
SOUTH PENoBsCoT.

Miss Jennie Roberts, OF Belfast, Is visit
ing here.
Mrs. H. p. Grindle, operator at the
central telephone once, II spending her
vacation In Camden.
July g. L.
The sun., 1916-08-18
ASKS COURT TO BAR
FIGHT FILM SEIZURE
Pantomimic Corporation Seeks
to Tie the Hands Of COL
lectOr Malone.

The Pantomimic Corporation, owner
Of the Willard johnson fight Aims, began
an action before Judge Hand in the
United States District Court Yesterday
to prevent Collector Malone from SELLING
the flms, which are about ready for ex-
hibit!on In this city. Assistant United
states Attorney Walker. In opposing the
action, declared that II such an injunc-
tion were granted the flms would be
thrown on the screen the next day.
Tho films involved are duplicates Of
the original willard-Johnso films, which
the owners were unable to bring into tbs
country. Last spring the originals werc
imported Into CANADA and set up within
a foot or two of the New York boundary
line, where they were Photographed by
a machine on the American side. Sew
eral OF the promoters Of this venture
were indicted for importing tho Aims and
were tried In the Federal District Court
Ia Syracuse. but the jury disagreed.
Collector Malone believes that II IL
possible to establish In a civil action the
fact that the rephotographing process
constituted an importation within the
meaning of the statute preventing the
bringing In OF fight films.
III the rephotographing OF those flms
was a violation Of the law" declared
Harold T. Edwards. attorney for The
Aim owners yesterday, then 1t would be
unlawful for a man TO stand on the
American side OF the border and photo.
graph n waterfall on the Canadian side.
and It would be equally unlawful for him
even TO gaze at the waterfall. because
thai would necessitate the Photographic
Ing OF the object on the retlna OF the
eye"
Judge Hand reserved decision.
The sun., 1916-08-18
WILLIAM PITT q
Chairman Of NOrthern raciAc
Board III But short Time.

William Pitt Clough. chairman OF the
board OF directors Of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad and u prominent official
OF several large SYSTEM. died yesterday
afternoon In the Presbyterian Hospital
after a short illness. He was ~ years
old and was born in 81. Paul, MINI.
where the body will be taken for burial
following services at the Frank L..
Campbell undertaking establishment.
During his life Mr.. Clough was closely
associated with the late James j. Hill OF
the Great Northern. He began as as
sistant a. the president of the 81. Paul,
Minnca polls IND Manitoba Railroad and
In 1897 becane yice-presldent OF the
road and o! its successor, the Grea;
Northern Railroad.
Mr.. Clough had also held the positions
OF v!ce-president and general counsel
for the Northern Securities Company. d.
rector OF the Colorado m Southern
Railroad. the Colorado. Midland Railroad
Company and the Crows Nest Pass Coal
Company.
Mr.. Clough was also vice-presidcnt o.
the Northern Express Company.
The sun., 1916-08-18
BOYS WHISTLE IN THIS CHURCH.
Pastor v%ersteeG of BayOnne Makes
q "Ten Strike."

Boys are attending services at IN.
Bergen Point Methodist Episcopal
Church. Avenue G and Sixth street. Bay
onne in large numbers every Sunday be-
cause the Rev. John NJ. Versteeg. tho
pastor. permits them 20 whistle hymns
while old folk and lust girls" sing.
Pastor Versteeg noticed the boys
fidget!ng In the pews and decided that
something had to be done to make the
services more attractive for them. III
remembered that he liked TO whistle IL
the good old days. So he announced
that boys could whistle instead OF sins
during service. and since then his con
gregations have been well sprinkled with
youngsters. Even the small girls attend
in Increased numbers and some OF then
whistle behind their hymn books.
mo. I haven't heard any criticism o
boys whistling In church." Pastor Yer
steeg said last night. II don't see VIII
any grownups should object"
The sun., 1916-08-18
Forrest Winant and Louise Russer in Turn to the Rightr
which opened last night in the Gaiety Theatre.

was possibly more dif,cult than that Of
his associates. since 1t was the express
sion OF the sentimentality Of the play
that fell chiefly to him. In q play so
frankly humorous 1t IL not easy to es-
tablished a new mood at once.
The W crooks were irresistibly acted
by william Meehan-he gave the best
type to the local stage since Frank
Craven acted jimmy GtIlev In Bought
and Paid For" by this performance
and Frank Nelson. Ruth Chester was
the anniable mother. sweeter even than
her peach Jam. while Louise Rutter,
Lucy Cotton and Alice Hastings were
variously charming !~ncarnat!ons Of ru-
raj maidenhood. Samuel Reed was the
type Of bucolic hard flint expected from
him. But In anything so fresh and char
acteristics as Turn to the Right" the
actors could not have failed to be salts
factory. Any play 70 humorous and hui
man had to be a success IN whatever
way 1t was given.
The sun., 1916-08-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Livingston seaman
are visiting Miss Martha Goldman at
her villa In Newport.
Mrs. Richard c. DiXey and her sister,
Miss Mary Tappan. have returned from
Cape Cod to T~anglewood. Lenox.
Mrs. J. W. Fuller Potter has zone from
Southampton. l.. J.. to Join her sister.
Mrs. Dudley r. Howe. at Whispering
Pines, the latter's summer home at Dark
lIarbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. clifford. who
went to Red Roof. their country place
at Wcstches,er. Pa. early In the sum
mer, are now at the Imperial. Mar
raganset Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel G. p. Wichfeld
have left Swif,moor. Beverly Farms.
FOR Newport. where they will remain a
week.
Miss Kate Haven, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven. Is visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.. Allen
and III" Misses Allen In Newport.
Mrs. Ernest II. Adec and her daughter
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald Adee. are at
Northeast Harbor. Me. for several
weeks.
Rear Commodore Frederick Il. Thorne
and Mrs. Thorne will give a dance to-
night at the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Lyman Il. Kendall has gone from
Bar Harbor for a hunting trip In tho
Rocky Mountains.
The sun., 1916-08-18
DIED.

VuAPIN.-suddenly. on August l6. 1915.
Greensboro. y. G., Anna Dormitzer.
wife OF Chester Fisher Chaplin and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dor
\ "itzer Of South Orange. N. j.. In her
4 'Hen,y.ffth year.
FUNERAL private, Friday. August 10. al
~ o'clock A. NJ.
eLotGH-Thursday. August ~. 1915.
William Pr, Clough. aged 72 years.
FUNERAL and interment at 81. Paul. MINI,
oIWART At Montclalr. n. j.. Thursday
morning. August II. 1915. Emma
Lodge. wife OF Hugh Dewart
suhsFa! service will be held at her home,
~ Orange Road. Friday afternoon a,
O'clock, ln,erment in Mount Hrps
cemetery, Rochester. y. Y. Saturday
morning al 10 o'clock.
"INNANDEZ.--Jose. aged As. Funera'
rom THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
ntoaaway. seth and s7th streeti
campbell Bu!lding). Time later.
N'Hp--Georgs L.aken. husband of CARR.
- Lord, suddenly. August ~. at hi
nome, 40 West llsth street.
'shsfhl private. Milwaukee and Ii
rose papers please copy.
'~ttRsoN,--on Wednesday. August ~
sSss. Elizabeth Paterson.
'...'eI services at her late residencs
WI ha"thorns street. F~istbush. Frids,
"ehing at S o'clock.
"~"NEf On Thursday. August ~. 1915
anna Pennington Ranney. wife OF thu
~" y. Rann~y and daughter Of tn.
=" samuel II. Pennington Of New
'Sssle' services a. the Hotel Judson. .,
~saAinston Square South. % Monday
y N.Assst ~. at ! :, n,