davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Positions Wanted

A DOMESTIC NURSE would like to care for invalid or sick lady. Ad dress Nurse, R. F. D. No. 3. Bridge port. B 26 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

ELECTRICIAN, all round man, wish es position inside or out. Louis ThalIcr, 6 Highland Ave.
 E 24 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Aut0nlobneS

THE AUTO xzAnkr REPAIR sTsoP-- Tampa, horns and windshields. Re- pairine, supplies and glass or all ksmdm. Prompt service. Lamps cf all Kinds For sale. fe4 Elm street. RTidHe0oRts Conn. ,E Phone 23df-4.
 R 27 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Insurance
Merchants Exchange

RUBRFT1 STAMPS made by ua are reliable. we carry complete line of stamps. supplies. ink pads. datersf rubber type. etc. The schWerdtle Stamp Co., II Cannon 9t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

LOST-very dark rrown French bull. white chest. Age 10 months;
 no collar. Call 2O6 Park place.
 Phone BIC. Reward. Fl 16*tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
,IODAI'S wAN'HS

DIAMOND BROOCH LOST between Wall street and North Ave. Finder will receive liberal reward if return ed to F. J. Breckb4Il, Main Post Of flee. A 2I *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

LARGEST AND MOST CORPLECE LINE in Bridgeport. wholesale and retail painters supplies. James J. Conlin, s70 and 72 ElnA St.. Bridge port, Conn 1s all'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Trucking, GA,al and Mood

REMOVED. teamwork, horses saIe and hire, coal and wood.
 Portable power for saving wood or othor purposeA- John D. Dixon. 19G Evergreen St. Tel 4866. ZB e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
k'uralisl4eu Rooms

FINELY FURNISHED, COMFORT ABLE ROOM for rent with private family. Steam heat, bath and mod ern accommodations. Ring bell 1st floor, 2105 North Main St.
 A sR=tR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Engrayed Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS. En-
 graved wedding invitations. South. , werth's. 10 Afcarda l. ls sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
storage Warehouses

STORAGE Eurniture. separate rooms. packipg. Local and long dis- tAncs aut.s trucking. Phone 38s-2. The GIasnse Furniture Co, 11s3 Main St. 12 tfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
AnbuIances

AMRBHIANCES-Yn carR and linnouaines Chargesc reasonaoAe James T. Rourke. 1aes Main ssrees Phone Ieel. pE ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
alloe Repairing
Aign PainGlna

WE MAKE SIGNS all kinds, sRs5 graining and lettering esGimaGha given. H. & K. Sign CO, ,. e. Knablin. Prop. so John st.. Phone 1so4-S. g 1s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

No matter what you wanE Ery Tha Farmer Want oo1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Help Wanted

WaNuED-A stock ealesrnan for a Connecticut cooperation located in New Haven. where the directors have decided to sell 8a5,0O0 of pre- eerred stock ana whose ability as such can get him steady position with bright future. Gall ar address Room s0A. Cutler Ffdg.. 11@ Church St.. New Haven. Conn
 SIS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

ELECTRICIAN would like work at anything, g years experience. un- derstands drill press and assemb- ling. Harry Schur, 6 Highland Ave- nue. B 24 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
InyeAai0R

WANT1D-Invent to send for one of my booklets on u. s. and Foreign patent. Mercer D. BIondel. Patent Solicitor Conn. -Iational Bank building. B 27 *tf
 I.,..,l...,,.. ......;t.o..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

WE WANT AN ENERGETIC, ambiti- ous and reliable agent in every town to talk our line of fruit trees, shruhberys etc. Experience unnec-l essary. Permanent. profitable. home employment. We pay weekly No investment required. Attrac- rive outfit loaned. No delivering or collecting. Good time now to start. Special inducements for quick action. Address Perry Nurs- cry Go, Rochester, N. r., Establish ed 21 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
Foot Specialist

CORNs removed 50 cents; bunions 50 cents; ca1louses 50 cents; ir- growing nails 50 cents. Dr. Mans 5 field, 11o7 Main St. over DilIon's,
 P Is dgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26
I..A.1ds..aps 1A4,s:.litects

plantins. grading. tree speeialists- pruning. spraying. cavity work
 Dealers in cut flowers, seeds. hoc- g@a. trees, fertdslxGxa. Funeral work Ei1ectaIty. Hal1e1t-Cock- field q Co. 241 Iatrfield Ave. Tel ssOe-1s- u~as stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-26

CHARLES 5. EERRETT, teacher ot niano and harmony. studio room AR. Ae Cannon St. Circular on re- ouest- 6 Il dgs
The sun., 1916-11-25
1918 NAVY BUDGET
IS 600
America to Develop Airplanes
and Submarines Equal
Of Europe.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2t.-The 1918
naval appropriation bill will probably he
one OF the first great supply bills ready
for confederation in the House when
Congress convenes next month. II will
carry q total Of nearly $500, o00, 900.
Rapid progress was made to-day by
the House naval subcommittee doing
preliminary work on the measure. Rear
Admiral Grifin. Chief Engineer Surgeon
General Braisted and Capt. MaEruder,
In charge OF the naval militia division,
completed explanations Of estimates In
the bill relating to the bureaus. Final
figures for new ships await a decision
concerning the size OF the three battle
ships to be included In the programme
Estimates OF costs canno be completed
until II ts determined whether they
are to he Of $4,000. $4,000 or 10000
tons displacement.
Admiral Grimm told the committee tina,
American airplane M submarine con.
structors were developing rapidly salts
factory engines. lie saw no reason why
the performance OF European craft OF
both types could not be equalled. Ills
cwn bureau. the Admiral said, had
about completed plans for a 500 horse,
power airpiane engine. The largest
now available In the market Is abou,
zoe horsepower. lie also expressed
the opinion that American feet sub
marines would make AT least twent,
knots an hour, engine dlficulties nov
appearing to have been ovs-ccc:c. =.
The sun., 1916-11-25
QUEENS COUNTY HAS
A CHINESE PUZZLE
Hong, Arrested, Becomes Lung,
Another Man Entirely,
Say Witnesses.

Dennis O'Leary. District Attorney. and
the other dignitaries Of Queens county
discovered yesterday that Francis Bret
Harte said a mouthful when he remarked
that for ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain. the heather Ch!nee l,
peculiar"
II It was true back in 1870. 1t zoe.
double row.. tho prosecutor opined upon
considering the case Of Charlie Lung and
Henry Hong. a. simple and chiidliks q
pair Of Chinese az ever blew spray or
q shirt bosom.
Upon the complaint Of bsvsrsl chill.
drsn Henry HonG vas arrested at hi
laundry, 82s Jackson avenue. Long Island
City. A surety company gave $4,000
bail for him. and when Henry Honl
endorfer September 20 the bail was de
clared forfeit.
The rest 10 clear a. print-Chines,
print. Joseph Walsh. An attorney. Of 20,
Broadway. Manhattan. appeared befor'
Magistrate Fitch this week with a Chi
nese client.
Mr.. Hons" said he IN the respectful
name attorneys always use towart
their clients. "is unfamiliar with Ameri
can laws. He has been away straight
ening up his business Affairs snd nov
wishes to surrender himself"
Held without ball." said the MaS1s'
trate, and the man who said a Chinese
face never expresses emotion was wrong
all wrong. Hong plainly registered
disgust.
When Joseph McCann. warden. and
John Devery and Patrick Murphy. keep
ers. took a slant at the slant eyed pris
oner. they exclaimed Hes not Hong
The prisoner. cross-examined for two
hours by the District Attorney. faced
by Hong's former attorney. Benjamin J
Lyman, and by one Of HonGs aocusers
Genevieve Marasco, - years old. mont
OF whom recognized him. admitted tina
his name Is Charlie Lung.
Now the prosecutor IL trying to &c,
out Of him. whether some tong elected
him the goat for Hong or whether the
scheme was to nave the prosecution
fall through because witnesses could moi
Identify the defendant.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Seventy sixth stresN.-servicse will. be held
Sunday morning At II o'clock. Or. eam-
uei schuiman will speak OF 'Gratituds
with Apology-A Thanksgiving Sermon"
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fifth Avsnue at Twenty ninth street..
Morning service NJ II o'clock. At which
time pr. Burreli will preach. taking as
HE subject. Riches or Poverty AZ
r. M. his theme will be. 1.-THE Son OF
Nebat.''
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Central Park West at Ninty-eixth street
Or. Watson will preach at both services
on Code Off," and in the evening. at
with the Hungry" There will be a
musical service a 4 o'clock that day
under the direction of the organist. 4.
Scott Buhrmsn, and given by the quartet.
There viii be an IL o'clock service IN
the church on Thanksgiving Day. Or.
Watson Will preach I on 'Dresmihs
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATTERN
ITY. Central Park West at seventy.sixth
Street.-The pastor. tho Rev. Frank oliver
Hall. ID. D.. will preach at IL A. M: To-
morrow on Content and Discomfort" AZ
Z p. NJ. a harvest. home service. VIII ne
given. with special music By. the choir
drews, oreanist and choirma.tsr. and pr.
Count Your Blessings" q p~re-Thanks-
giving address.
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN.
West ~Forty-sixth treet.-Thanksgiving
tins. .; solemn High Mass. with SER
mon tths Rev. j. q. II. Barry. D.. D.),
lo:ts A. NJ. Solemn vespers. 9 p. NJ
The sun., 1916-11-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

doing time-big time-on Blackwelrs
Island on Thanksgiving Day. 1t IL the
order of A. Paul Keith and Il. y. Aibce,
heads of the Keith Vaudeville Circuit.
who every year. for a long time. have
provided a Thanksgiving minstrel show
etitution. Tho Royal Theatre Orchestra
will furnish music and the entertainers
viii be under the direction OF John J.
Maloney. Messrs. Keith and Albee will
also furnish cigars and candy for the
prisoners.
This music for. Lord Dunsany's Gods
Of the Mountain to be given by Stewart
Walkers Portmarteau Theatre Company
az the ~Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. begin
ming Monday. will be by David Hoch-
stein. violinist; Salvatore de s~tefano. harp
list, and sara Gurowitsch 'cellist.
The Fairbanks Twins will hereafter pilo.
the submsrsible in Josef Urban's sub
marine scene in the second &C, of '"The
Century Girl"
Charles Dillingham; has invited the Of.
ncers OF the returning seventh Regi-
ment and Gen. Daniel Appleton. the for.
mer Colonel. 10 be his guests at the
Hippodrome.
Marjorie Rambeau. star Of Cheating
Chea,ers." and Vance O'Seil have been
placed under n contract by Frank Powell
for n series of pictures.
The sun., 1916-11-25
VILLA DEFEAT
Information At El Paso says He
Entered Chihuahua.

Ell PAso, Tex. Nov. 24.-Failing TO
make good his boast. II Carranza oficial
reports are correct. Francisco villa was
defeated twice In two days In his at.
tsmpts to capture the city OF Chihuahua.
Private Information received at FL Paso
70 Il the effect that villa got into the
city Of chihuahua both yesterday and
to-day and o large quantities Of sup
piles.
Friends OF the former Mexican die.
tator assert that he accomplished all no
desired. the provisioning Of his army
and proving to the world. to Americans
IN particular. that he 10 free to strike
blows where he chooses.
Carfansistas assert villa and his army
are without food n are short Of ammu-
milton.
The refugees arriving here to-day a.
eerted that in order to get out OF Chi
huahus thsy had 10 take up "A collection
ef silver and give II to tho train crew
70 bring them north. This collection
totallsd about $500. they asserted. Three
hundred foreigners are left in the city
Of Chihuahua, Il 10 said. and many OF
thses are Of the nationalities doomed "a
1sath II villa takes tho city;
The sun., 1916-11-25
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC
FOR AUDIENCES
symphony and Philharmonic
Societies Give Interesting
Afternoon Programmes.
DAMROsCH's NOVELTIES
Sophie Brsslsu Sings Androm.
ache Number From Bruch's
"Achileus."

At the third Friday aftsrnooh n
cert Of the symphony Society In Asolian
Han yesterday afternoon walter Dam
rosoh. conductor. offered three orches-
trail novelties, Henri Rabaud's symphony
In z minor. EIsar's "Dospirt" for strinss'
harps and organ. and einigasiia's
''Etuds-Caprics" for strings. The over
turs to orstry's 'LUprsuvs vi1iageoiss'
was Also played. and Sophie Braslau Of
the Metropolitan Opera House sans the
A~sdrswecAs number from Bruch's "Achi-
lsus' and some songs.
The symphony was the only matter
demanding particular attention. for the
other two pieces (liks Miss Braslau)
belong to the Sunday nisht concert
repertoire. Rabaud's symphony. how
sver. II q composition which hi some
thing 70 say. albeit perhaps not OF the
first importance. The composer studied
under Massenst. and has undoubtedly
heard music by Saint-Saens. but he has
q pretty fancy Of his own.
The symphony utilises the now hack
nsysd community Of theme. but artisti-
caiiy. The chief motive Of the hrst
movement returns In what answer for
the trio Of the schsrso, and In another
place 20 does the sscond movement
chorale. Again nsar the close OF the
last movement the hrst movement theme
returns. but tho section 10 brilliantly
ended by the drst phrase Of the choraie
from the second. These devices would
be futile we're they not employed with
Judgment.
The composer AoAs % employ them.
and he also gives " . first movement
A..AN - LANA
color. Tho scherso 70 delightful In its
piQuant rhythms and the slow movement
has character. The work sbounds in
contrapuntal skill, but Il In not obtru-
sive. Elegance Of melody and vieor OF
DEVELOPMENT chiefly impress the nearer.
The sun., 1916-11-25
STAGE FOLK HONOR MACKAY.
Pay Tribute TO Actor o. Years ne.
fore the Pablo.

A more affectiona&e tribute to q mar
than the testimonial which was given
yesterday by the acting n allied pro.
fessions at the New Amsterdam Theatre
to T.. II. Macksy. the oldest actor In
America, would be difftcult to imagine,
A few actors and actresses-li thai
could be crowded into n afternoons
entertaanment--hAd volunteered their
services n gave an excellent perform,
ance. hut the real tribute WA the audi
ence. which included not only nearly ali
tho notables Of the profession. but many
other less celebrated friends OF the aged
actor. who has been on the stage for
almost tho allotted three score and ter
years.
Mr.. MackWy ~ born In 1899 and has
been an actor for sixty-eight years. and
Ii still going strong. lie "a introduced
by John Drew IN his best Major Pen.
dennis style. n acknowledged with
becoming modesty the tributes which had
been hesped upon him. and recited KID.
iing's "0unga DIN"
The sun., 1916-11-25
VILLA AGAIN ROUTED
IN CHIHUAHUA FIGHT
Bandits Repulsed With Heavy
Loss in Early Morning At
tack on Capital.
. OUTLAW CHIEFS SLAIN
Gen. Trcvino's Cavalry, Pur-
suing Fugitives, May
Cut Them of.

CNiRuAMvA CtrY. Nov. IA fresh
stack BY villa bandits on tnis city
from the east was begun at 8 A. N.
to-day and was repuissd with
loeees 10 the invaders.
TIA machine guns again did deadly
execution In the ranks OF the bandits,
who erspt up from the east und cover
rapid hrers cut down the advancing
thin lines Of bandits like . mower In
. Geld Of standing grain.
The dead and wounded were left on
the battlefield. a. was done In the pre-
vious assault. When the enemy broke
and ran In disorder the heavy artillery
took up the brunt Of the hghtinG, a.
the machine runs we're outranged. Gen.
osuna. commander Of Gen. Jacinto Ire
who's cavalry. pursued the bandits AND
completed their rout. The villa forces
ned toward the northwest and now are
believed to be out OF touch with the
rsuAining villa commands.
Among the wounded to-day was Gov.
Francis Trev1no. brother Of Gen. Ire
ytoo. who was shot In tho hand. Two
e1beers OF Gen. rrsvino's general stan
have been killed. The body OF Gen.
Julio Acosta. one Of villas commanders
wa found to the west Of the city, as
wei the body OF Andres Sada, Villas
secretary.
Gen. Acosta was killed in action by
Col Cadera Of the Carransa cavalry col
umn during the cavalry engagement YES.
yesterday. was again In personal COM
nanA to-day and made an inHpsctoin Of
the fortihcations with his star.
An effort wa made early this morn.
Ing 10 storm Santa Rosa Hill. which Il
fortified and commands the approaches
70 che city from the south. southeast
and southwest Gen. Gonzales Cuellar's
infantry remained quiet and allowed the
bandits to approach within easy rihe
range before opening drs. When the
advancing men were close Cuellars mon
poured . deadly IRE into the nrst files.
following his with vollsys at intervals
e one minute. The result was another
retreat, which started At $50 A. ~. and
prsvsntsd the villa bandits from cap
turing the heavy artillery on Csrro
VIVA left his troop trains at Horca-
sSeas station. south Of here. and Gen.
Ap0lonio Trsvino has been ordered by
Cen. Trevino to proceed In that direo-
tlen with his cavalry and cut the ban.
1its on from the trains OF which they
came from Santa Rosalia
Gen. Trsvino announced he considered
the backbone OF the villa attack was
broken. but he 10 taking no chances on
another assault. He 10 sending patrols
Of cavalry 10 the outlying districts and
70 keeping his infantry and artillery
csmmands at their posts to prevent q
surprise attack.
Thtre have been no disorders within
the city and no damage has been don't
70 property here. due to tho fact tina,
the villa forces have no artillery.
Gen. Trevino tool time to-day from
the work Of directing his forces I re.
ceive the Associated Press correspondent,
and dsny oficiaily runors in circula.
tiou at the border that any OF his men
were deserving to villa.
The sun., 1916-11-25
BELIEVED LONDON n CONGRESS,
Applicant for Citisenship Also Said
Gov. whitman Made the Laws.

Justice Philbin of the Supreme Court
yesterday set Hyman Mednik right
about our chief legislative body. assur-
ing him that Meyer London wasn't the
whole Congress. Mednik. who came
from Russia fourteen years ago. showed
when he applied fer his citizenship pa
pers that he believed the Socialist Rep
resentative was the whole Legislative
works in Washington.
After he replied to a query concern.
Ing whether he read any English paper
by saying. Yes, I sign my name" the
following colloQuy took place between
him and the court:
Where Is Congress?"
Meyer London"
who makes the laws for New York
Slater"
Gov. whitman"
II think you had better take sir
months to learn more about tho Consti.
tuition" said the Justice IN denying his
application.
The sun., 1916-11-25
$l2, oo0,0 900 TAxABLES IN SUIT.
Two DaughtePs Of l.. ". Harkness
defendants In Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 24.-Assertlns
that the defendants acknowledged their
homes to be in this. Fayette. county In
income reports made TO the Govern.
ment, w. 8. Byars of Louisville. KY,
State revenue agent. to-day filed suit
In court here against Mrs. Myrtle H.
Macombes of California and Mrs. Lola
II. Edwards OF Pittsburg for the taxes.
In his suit Byars alleges that Mrs.
Macombes owes taxes on 35.s7%.O12 for
the last I'VE years. and that Mrs. Ed
wards owes taxes or 35.742,s40 for the
same length of time.
Both of the defendants In the action
are daughters Of the late l.. V. Hark-
ness, who died last February.
The sun., 1916-11-25
CLARE GIVES RlcrrAL.
Darytsne Makes All His Songs Well
worth Hsarias.

worth AeaR1nG.
Charles w. Clarke. bArytone. who has
been heard here before In recital and as
soloiS. gave q song recital last eve
ming in Aeolian Hall. The programme
Of American songs was offered which
Ind been printed for his recital IN the
asne hall on November .. and ufen had
70 BE- postponed becauso OF . sudden
cold, which compelled him to dismiss
his audience after he had started and
shown c~onciusiveiy that he was unable
70 sing.
The selections in the list had been
made with careful judgment and they
furnished both an agreeable and artis-
TIC variety. There were groups OF songs
by Homer and Hartmann, two songs by
Frssr. and songs IN manuscript BY Me-.
son. Ports. Beale. Braselton. Leach. and
three sonss BY Bennett. TO words from
Byron's Hebrew Melodies" Other
composers represented were Wyman,
McDermid, Hahn. rogel and Campbell
Upton.
Mr.. Ciarke's singing gave evident
pleasure TO the many assembled
to hear him. Even IN the nrst two
groups. Absent" by wyman. had TO be
repeated. also Homer's ''Sheep and
Lambs" and IN fact several others
could easily have been sung again. The
rsckal giver interpreted his songs with
. general musical understanding OF
high degree. while again ne was very
happy in gtving to each SOM It's own
particular mood and character.
The excellent results obtained by Mr..
Clarke In his performance were obtained
through good vocal technic. clear die
ton, an taste and In resources especi-
ally rich In temperament and imaSina-
tion- In In lower range especially his
voice cannot be called musical In quail
lily, bur this defect notwithstanding he
IL an accomplished singer. who can make
almost any SOM no sings worth the
hearing.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Monneux Estate s483,4sI,

Gen. Edward l.. Molineux. who died
In brooklyn on Juno 10, 1918, left a
gross estate OF 3tSs.+5i.3s. OF which
si+6,5s+,e+ IL net, The bulk Of the ss-
tat. IL divided Into three parts OF Sl4S,-
42S.0s each two parts 20 to Leslie and
Cecil $. Molineux, sons. and the other
In to be In trust for Margaret Molineux,
wife OF Roland d. Molinsux, now In an
insane asylum
The sun., 1916-11-25
BURR MCINTOSH BANKRUPT.
Schedules Assets a. "None" and
Liz biIities a12.OJ7.

Burr w. Mcintosh filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy yesterday. sched-
uiing his assets modestly as none" and
his liabilities as $12.037.
with actor. author. athlete. movie star.
publisher. lecturer and photographer to
PICK FROM. Mr.. Mcintosh chose to give his
occupation as photographer and his
address at 500 Fourth venue
He has been little In the papers since he
appeared In thea all star revival Of ''Tril-
by last year. He was bankrupt once
before. eight years ago.
The sun., 1916-11-25
So Many Motors Car Fares Rise,

TiTrsv1LLE. Pa. Nov. 24.-Because so
many citizens are using automobiles the
Titusville Traction Company has been
Obliged to increase It's fares from FIVE
to eight cents. except to workingmen,
whose fares remain at three cents. Re-
bate OF taxes for five years was asked
but City Council only conceded one year,
The sun., 1916-11-25
Car Jumps Track, Passengers Hurt.

Spreading rails caused the rear wheels
Of a Nostrand avenue surface car to
drop between the tracks yesterday after
noon over a subway excavation at Church
street. Brooklyn. Several passengers
were bruised. one woman 70 badly she
was taken to Kings County Hospital for
treatment.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Jack London's Funeral Held.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 2+.-The funeral
Of Jack London was held here to-day
without religious services OF any kind.
Only immediate relatives OF the family
attended. The body was cremated and
the ashes will be buried In the family
Mot here.
The sun., 1916-11-25
CONFERBES sign
MEXICO PEACE PACT
Cortt~wed from Fret Page.

troll. which is TO 20 by Mr.. PAM to
Mexico. fit is acceptable the confer
ences will be resumed within two weeks.
The commission found II impracti-
cable to arrange a plan OF Joint border
control through a common military
force. and abandoned the idea Of . Dor
der some, which las been 40 much dis
cussed. II is. however. left to the COM
manders of both nations on the border
to enter into such arrangements for
cooperation against marauders when-
ever II Ia practicable.
The sun., 1916-11-25
VILLA TO RENEW FIGHT.
Deturns 10 Outskirts of Chihuahus
City fer Third Battle.

JUAREs, Nov. 24.-Francisco Villa,
and his troops are encamped tonight
outside OF Chihuahua city. after re-
turning this afternoon TO renew an at
task which lasted until 0 o'clock.
This announcement was made tonight
b. Carranza officials here.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Outhtting's a picnic on
days like to-day!
Folks rushing to foot
ball games come dashing
in for warm winter over
coats and slip into just
what they w~ant-without
delay and without extrav-
agance.
Motor coats, ulsters,
leather coats, fur coats.
Spats, Scotch knit jack
cts, mufners, steamer rugs,
lined gloves, gauntlets,
cordovan shoes.
Wool lined caps; avia-
tor caps.
Thermos bottles in
cases.
Sporting Goods in all
stores.
Skates and skating
shoes a speciality.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. "The at saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.