davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
CRIMINAL STAMPED ON COAT.
New Uniforms Of Court House E.ie.
vator Men Cause q Protest.

vatOe MeN Ca0se 4 Protest.
The new uniforms which have h. en-
supplied to the elevator unncrs Of the
criminal Courts Building have q discon.
ccrting popularity. A nervous, elderly
woman noticed II yesterday morning for
tho first time, and after she had ex
claimed on II the operators Of the cars
gave pronounced indications Of n desire
to go about In their shirt sleeves.
I'm the collar Of the uniform In gilt
letters appears the mann. OF the build
ing. criminal Courts" The nervous
woman entered the car and stood OH the
right Of the runner. Looking at his col
lar all she could see was the word Grim.
inal."
"Scandalous. she brcathtd audibly
10 her companion. isn't II awful to
have u criminal running an elevator In q
public building"
Another Kick registered against the
building was OIL the part Of the Jurors
against h sanitary conditions Of the
room assigned TO them on the top floor.
The additional Grand Jury inv stigated
the complaint yesterday with District
Attorney Swami and Borough President
Marks. and a committee was appointed
to confer with the Sinking Fund Com
m~issioners 20 have the Magistrates
Court moved from its present location.
the court room Of Part VI. used In It's
place and the room now used for that
court given over TO the Jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
NEW ROCK ISLAND PROTEST.
tmster tOmmittcc objects 10 Dc.
NOsillMK of NOMds.

III a circular letter scut Yesterday 10
holders "f the Clirag". Eock Island and
Pacific HALLWAY company %refunding I
per cent. bonds tho Ainster committee
protests against the deposit of the bonds
with the bondholders' protective commit
tee. Tho circular says in part:
referring to the circulars " paid
advertisements recently put forth by A
Wall street committee claiming that re-
cent disclosed conditions require bond
holders to take immediate action TO pro-
tcct their interest our committee deems
n its duty not to permit these unwar-
rantcd injurious statements rejecting
upon the Company's credit and upon the
value Of It's securities TO go unchallenged
and We take this means to undualifedlv
deny that there have been ~ recent
developments to Justify those claims.
"On the contrary. recent Developments
have been most favorable to the refund
ing bonds and their position Is to-day
safer aud more secure thai since the
bonds were first issued. The road Is
not only doing better business. but more
Of its earnings are heiug put back into
the upkeep Of the property Than ever he
fore. Since our property has been
wrested from the control NJ the holding
company the $4,000. 900 that was in the
past paid out annually ~ dividends IA
the holding company has been Coins into
property hettermcn's. The leaLages. the
laS management and the general waste
OF the past ten wears. rs was brought
out at the hearing Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. have been well elm
mated and the property u now getting
the benefit Of every dollar u earns. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
BIsCHorF'S MEMORY HoNoRED.
Tablet In~etIed In Supr~nn ~ Court
by Bench and BAR Of city,

All the Justices Of tho Appellate Divi-
sion. tho supreme court and city Court
and man. ea.Just!ces and leading mem
here Of the bar were present AZ the
presentation yesterdav 81 q hronz.
tablet III memory Of Justice Herr
Bischoff. who WAS killed IN An elevator
accident IN the t.rierant Savings Bank
building.
Tho TABLET. presented 10y the bench
and bar II the civ. VA. AFFIXED IN the
wall % Part T.. Speria, Ter az tho
supreme Court, where Justice Bischof
sat many times and where more lawyers
appear daily than IN any other one
room In the city. Addresses were made
hv prssidirg Justice clarke o. the tp-
RELATE n~,ision, Justice Gieyctich and
cN-Justice Mccall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
sCHWAB TO SPEND $50. oo0. 900.
Vc WIN Improve the Spsrrow's
Point Plant.

BALTIMORE. I'eh 2i.-An expenditure
of FROM si"."0o. ""o to S2n,oo0.o 90" viii
he made Ivy Char"s NJ Schvab ~ ina.
proving the plant ~ the Maryland Steel
Conpanv ~ sparrow Point. according
To an unouucnn.r' to-day 1T the con-
"lision of ~ inspection Trip made at
sparrow point hy r. -. trace. presi-
dent ~ the bethlehem steel Company.
and other officials Of the COMPANY. 80
we'll a. 10y about twenty officials of the
T~eunsilNauis steel COMPANY
Five thousand men viii he added TO
the present working force Of the plant
Its shiphu.ld ng facilities are to ie
greatly enlarged. and sparrow - Font -
"a be ulad. the cE'ef IN phuilding unit
Of the Bethlehem steel Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
WRECK BARELY .AVERTED
Section Wand Finds Fish Plate "a
Path Of Exprcss.

BRrpGEPoRT, Conn. Feb. Another
wreck on IN. New Haven road was mar
rowly averisd this afternoon when a sec
tion hand discovered q fish plate OIL W.
tracks near Burr Road Crossing. Far
held. The express from New York
which a. vcs N ,N!s city at I 30 was
due 30 pass .he spot. The man sig
nailed ~ his conipa Mons and rushed
ahead "a flag the approa ching train and
the foreman removed the plate.
TIL. Bridgeport police were notified
and detectives learned that hoy. had
been PLAYING meas the spot where the
plate was found. Ii IS believed that
they removed II from the tracks and
placed II N the path Of tho express.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
QUAKER OATS PROFITS JUMP.
increase ~ s3.73A.22a In t0ib-
a2.3a:.:at In ma.

The report of 'ho quaker oats Com
PAM Tor VI" year ended Derember 81.
1915, shows net profits Of sS.7:t.:23. rs
against ~s3.36i,?ii in the year preceding
After martinc IN for depreciation the
balance remaining Wa s?.iSo.1l This.
after ieduc'ing . per cent on $1,000. 600
preferred stock, leavs- q balance ot
s..Sa0, 1n2. or the equivalent 81 $50 p.r
cent MI s'.,"o, 600 common stock. COM.
pared with ?".7a per cent earned on the
stock the previous year.
surplus amounted IN s".14o.I3o. rs
compared WIN Sk0a.eSa in lalt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
C%oTTONSEED OIL.

ne 'Ilcs :. Isrd aud tie n,-v.,...,
over ihs rnliI"a' .liuatiou reIIroa The
e,rlN oil idN-u" - , 10 IN rnin,y ne
iuers we're or both tii'u If ~, ist. hu,.
ing on balance truds OF Nas rru Al
~ bid Sn'nrda' VII he are motto, dl,
for Marvh tenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-25
THE SEAGOERS.
Nnysn~rs A%rr,>tnR From Tur"pc-
Departures an Two ships.

Arrivals h, the Holland America steamship
Nteu~ AMSTERDAM from Rotterdam ana Fsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

Continued on SecoHd PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
ENTENTE ALLIED FLEET
REPORTED OFF P|RAEUs
Startling News of Arrival Comes in
Brief Dispatches From
Athens.
GENERAL ELECTIONS DELAYED
Developments Awaited With Greatest
Curiosity i'm LOndon-Some OBJ
servers Believe Government Will
Align With Entente.

LONDON. September l.-Aftcr two
days of silence in ,eleeraphic com
municatlon will. Athens. during which
rnmors OF 4 revolution have gained
currency. but without confirmation.
comes the startling news Of the ar
rival OF an cntea,e allied fleet with
transports at Piraeus and that the
general elections Will be postponed for
fortnight.
The brevi,r Of TIC dispatches seems
% indicate that something unusual is
happening. and developments are
awaited with the greatest curiosity
here. II is deduced by some observers
that changes OF decisive character al
ready have taken place in Athens, and
that ;he Greek de facto government
has decided 30 abandon neutrality and
align itself on the side OF the entente.
others take a more conservative view.
The Times attaches small importance
10 Wednesdays revolutionary move
ment at Salonik. declaring this is
ovcrshadowed by the news OF the APP
pearance OF entente allied ships OF
piracus
This must he taken To indicate 90
il SAYS that the allies are wear.ed
of the eauivocatIons which so long
have prevailed in Athens. and Are re-
solved TO battle the intrigues OF their
enemies"
The Chronicle discusses wha, it
terms the great difficulties former
Premier Vcnzclos must encounter in
an endeavor to guide Greece 1t SAYS:
The Greek army is anything but
ready for action: firstly. because II
has just been mohiliZed. and, secondly.
because the personnel of its higher
comm;glds and "A large portion Of its
officers corps are in the melting pot,
having been heretofore led by staffs
largely composed OF pro-German OFF,
GERS. The whole army now is in
serious state of Rehabilitation. The
case Of the nation is similar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
WILSON NOTIFICATION
At SHADOW LAWN TO-DAY
President enthusiastically Welcomed
pn Arrival at His Sum-
mer Home. re
GLAD TO RE BACK IN JERSEY,
Everything in Readiness for Cere-
monies, Which Will Take Place on
Lawn After Luncheon in Honor OF
Prominent Democrats.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., September l.
President Wilson was enthusiastically
welcomed 10 his summer home here
when he arrived tonight for the for
NAL notification of his denomination
tomorrow. y cheering thronG greeted
him at the station. and reception cere-
monies We're held at Shadow Lawn. the
summer White House.
y crowd OF more than 800 persons
was gathered at the station to re-
c"ive the President on his first real
homecoming to New Jersey since he
entered the White House. Buildings
were draped with flags. and the entire
town was in holiday mood The Spe-
cial train on which the President ma de
the trip with Mrs: Wilson. Secretary
Tumulty and Or. Carey 7. Grayson. tho
White House physician. arrived shortly
before Q o'clock. Mr.. Wilson was on
the observation platform. and cheers
and hand ciapping broke out as the
crowd caught sight Of him. An auto
mobile parade was formed, and follow cd
the Presidents ear to Shadow Lawn.
There reception committee was wait
ing. Major Wooiey. of Long Rranch.
and Mayor y. +. Go.ten. of West Long
l'ranch. detv"rc'. .riHf w,lcominA
speeches, and the President declared he
was glad TO he back i'm Jersey"
Everything was - readiness Tonight
for the notification ceremonies to-mor-
row. At O'Clock the President and
Mrs, Wilson Will rive lun,.:con for
Senator Ollie James and others OF the
not!hcation committee, members OF the
Democratic National Committee. mem
hers of the Cabii.at and other promi :
ncnt Democrats.
Members of the notification commit
tee will meet in New York Tomorrow
ana com. here together. The formal
exercises will he held on the lawn of
Mr. Wilson's temporary home. and tn.
President Will q liver his speech at 4
o'clock. from the veranda
The President plans to leave here to-
morrow night for Washington, where
u" VIII arrive early or Sunday. He
VIII remain there only three hours, and
then will leave foi uodgenvillc, XIV.
To deliver Lincoln -rcech on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
VESSEL IN DISTRESS
FraCmcntnry Calls Picked Up hy
Steamers. Which Cannot Nuke
Out Name Location.

WASHINCiToN. September 1.-Two
steamers reported 10 the Navy Depart
mcnt to-day that they had picked up
wireless distress calls this morning in
the vicinity of Cristobal, Canal Zone.
which apparently came from naval
vessel The calls were fra agmentary.
and the steamers could not make out
the name or location of the distressed
shin Thc navy instructed the Guam
tanamo station to send broadcast Il
wireless appeal to all vessels in
southern waters to investigate.
Unusual wave lengths characterizing &
the wireless call for help convinced the
masters Of both OF the steamers that
il came from naval vessel. Depart
ment officials said they had no previous
report of trouble or any sort to any
naval craft. Most of the Atlantic Fleet
is i'm Northern waters. hut several
cruisers. Gunboats and deptroyers are
in the Gulf and off the West Indies.
The steamers which picked up the
distress signal were the Panama Rail-
way Company'a liner Alliancia. and the
steamer Xapata. The former was 200
miles north of Cristobal and the latter
$50 miles from that port. 1t was shortly
after o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
STRIKE AVERTED.
SEEMS ASSURED
Vote in House on Final Passage Of
Amended Adamson Eight-Hour Bill

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
official vote in the House on the fnnI
pnssaSe of the amended .tdunson
ciEht-hour-dny bill was. ayes, 2:,8,
nays. 56; present, 3. Two DEMOCRATS
voted against the bill, and seventy
Republicans and the one Socialist
voted for II. None of the Progress
sives voted.
The result of the roll call fol-
lows:
Ayes: Democrats - Ahercron,hic,
Ndnm.on. Alexander, Allen, Ainon,
Ashbrook, AsweIl Ayres. Bailey,
Rnrklcy, Barnhurt, BOOhcr, Borinnh'
Bruckncr, isrumbauGh, Buchnunu.
Illinois; Buchnnnn. Texas; Burnett,
Byrns. Tenncsscc; Caldwell. Cnnd-
lcr. MtsSiSsippi; Cnrnwny. Cnrew,
CnrIin. Casey, Cline, Coudy. Collier,
Connolly. Conry, Cox, Crosser. Gull
lop, Dale. New York; Davenport.
Dent. Dcwnlt. Dickinson. Dies. Dix
on. Duclin:s. DoolittIc. Dorcu,us,
DouEhtnn. Driscoll. Duprc, T:nEnn.
Eagle. Edwards. T:stupinal. Evans.
Farley. Fields. Fitzgerald. Flynn.
Galln.her, Gnlllvnn. Gnndy. Gnrd.
Glass. Goodwin, Goodwin, Gordon.
Gray. Indinnn; Griiin. Humill. Hnu-
lin. Hnrdy. Harrison. Hastings. Hay
den, Heflin. IIcivcrinR. iIIliIard. IIol-
land. Hood. Houston, Howard, Hut
dicSton. Hubert. Hull, Tennessee;
Humphreys. MisSissippi; Igoc. .Inco-
wny. Johnson. Kentucky; Jones.
Heating. Key, I<inchcloc, Kitrhin.
kOnop. Ecshcr. Lever. Lewis. Licb.
Iichei, I.inthicum. IIttlcpnxc. Lloyd.
Lohcck, MrAnhre.,s, McCIintIc. Me-
Lcniorc. Mahcr. Mays. Montague.
Moon. Moss. Murray. Nccly, OidGcid,
oliver. olncy. Ovrrmycr, PndSrtt.
Pnge, North Cnrolinn; Phclnn, I'ou.
Quc1nn. Ragsdale, Kinney. Hmkrr.
Randall. Ranch. Rnyhurn. Reilly.
Riordan. Rouse, RubcT. Kuckcr, Rms
sell. Missouri; SuiIy, Sears. ShnIlcn-
berger, Shcricy, Sherwood, Si,nS. Sis
son. Smnil. Smith. New York; Spark.
man. SfcnSall. Stetlmnn. steele
Town; stephens, MIssi>sippi; Stc-
phcns, Texas; Stone, TaErart. rnguc,
Ihlbott. TaveHncr. Taylor. Arkansas;
fhomns, Thompson. TilImnn. TribbIr.
Nnh Dyke. NcnniIc. Ninson Wnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
PRESS REPRESENTATIVE
REPORTS KINGS ABDICATJON

). LONDON, September liking Con-
stantine of Greece has abdicated, ac-
cording to the British official press
representative at Saloniki
The press representative says the
King has abdicatcd in favor of tho
crown prince, with Venizelos as the
power behind the throne. The new
policy. he reports, will he to work
with the entente allies.
According to this information, Pre-
mier Zaimis will remain at the head
OF the government
The correspondent questions whether
the entente aUies desire the active as
sistance Of Greece
Various rumors are in circula ton
here in regard to the situation in
Greece.
Reuter- dispatches from Saloniki say
there has been fighting between the
Greek garrison at Salonki and Greek
volunteers recently organized to as
sist the Greek regulars who are re-
sisting the Bulgarians in Macedonia
French troops interviewed to suppress
the fighting. and the garrison finally
surrendered and marched out OF
Regarding the report from Saloniki
that King Constantine has abdicated.
..Sne, Greek minister at London said to-
Rtchn...,5 :.
of this city. The cerenio.... ,..
place on Thursday evening, Ssntei. - ~
IL, at the Presbyterian Church in this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

See rimes-Dispatch Want Pages 70, a
Service Of Unequalled Value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

klns. Wntson. VfrEinin; Webb, Whn-
ley. Williams, w. f.; Wilson, Louis
ianu; WinGO, Wise, Young, Texas
1GS.
Ayes; Rcpubiicnns--Bealc Bow
crs.' Britt. Campbell. Cannon. Chnnd-
Ter. n. v; Cooper. Ohio; Cooper.
West EirGinin: Cooper. wisconsin;
Costello, Curry. Davis, Minnesota;
Denison. Doweil. FarY. Focht. Gar-
land. Green, Iowa, IIadIcy. iinckcil,
Hnugen. Iiawiey, Hcnton, HclEcNen,
Hicks. IIOilin.sworth, Hupvood,
Hull. Iowa; Hustled. 1tcister. <cunc-
dy. Iowa; King. I<inknid. In Fol-
tcttc. Icnroot. LinhbcrSh, McCrackcn,
McCulloc'i. Miller, Delaware, Mon
dell, Mooney. Morgan, Oklahoi,n;
NORM, Niuid. Nelson. North, Porter,
Powers. tninscyer. Rcayis. Ricketts,.
RoAenbcrg, Russell, Ohio, scott.
PENNSYLVANIA; SIcEcI. Sipnott. SIemp,
smith. Idaho; Smith, MinneSntu;
Stafford. Stcenerson. Sutherland,
Swift. TimberlaIsc. Tinkhnm. Tow
ncr. Nolstcnd, Wheeler. Williams,
Ohio: Wood. Indinna-IG.
Ayes: Sociaiist-London-1
Totul nycs. I'D.
Nays: Dcmoerats-Binck, rcNns;
steele. PennsyIvnnin-:.
Nays: Republicans - RnrharRch.
Barchfield. Bennett. urittcn. Brown
ing. Butler. Carter. massachusetts;
Coleman. CrnmtOn, Dale. Scrmont:
Dnilirrcr. Danforth. Dnrro,v. Dcmp-
sey, Dillon. EdmOn.ls, Fcss. Ford
ney. Gardner. Mnssnchusctts;G GiIlett.
Glynn. Gould, Graham, Gray, New
Jersey; Greene. Vermont; Griest,
IIill. JOhns0n. South Dakotn; Ken
ncdy. Rhode Islnnd; i<rcitcr. I.nfcnu.
l.ehlhnch. Macarthur. Mnnn, Nccker.
Moore, Pcnnsylvunin; Onkry. Parker.
Ness Jersey; Parker. Nc,r York;
I'lntt, Roberts. Massachusetts; Rowe,
Rogers, Sanford. Sells. Sterling.
Stiness. Temple. Trcadway. vrre.
Watson. Pennsylvania; Wilson, I'LL
nois, Winsiow. Woods. Iown-51.
Total nays, 80.
Present. hut not votinE-Fostcr,
Noorcs. Indiana; Morrison, PnttcH,
SlOnn-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
TWO EXECUTED AT SING SING
Joseph finncl and Jan Tybus Pay
Death Penalty for
Murder.

oSSiNfNG, ~ V. September 1.-Two
men were put to death in the electric
chair in SinG Sing Prison to-day For
The murder Of Mrs. Julia H-tlner. a
ifookiyn woman, who was his EN-.
ployer, Joseph lianel, thirty-fve years
o!d. was executed shortly before i
o'clock Three minutes later Jan
Tyhus paid the penalty for killing
Jacob Schoebers. Junk dealer. In
Batavia.
y third man. Thomas Bambrick con-
victcd OF killing policeman in New
York. also was to have been executed.
but Governor Whitman granted him a
stay upon representations that now
evidence had been discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
so LIVES LOST IN HURRICANE
british West Indian Island OF Dominica
Visited by Destructive
storm.

ST. THOMAS. DANISH WEST IN
DIES. September Fifty lives were
lost in hurricane which struck the
British West Indian Island Of Dominica
last Monday night. The wind reached
velocity of more than seventy miles.
Rivers in the island rose to unpre-
cedented heights. and carried away
bridges and culverts. Some streams
changed Nhe:r courses. and swept
through fields and villages. carrying
away houses with their occupants.
The number OF houses. schools.
churches a::;;.' >ther h".Sdings wreckad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02

LONDON. September l.-Greece. the
only Balkan nation not yet in the Eu-
ropean war is in a turmoil 1t is re-
ported that King Constantine has
abdtcated. and that tho crown prince
has been named as his successor. with
former Premier Vcnizclos as the power
behind the throne The British For
eign Office says ii has no confirmation
of the Kings ahdication
An entente fleet Of twenty-three war
ships and seven transports is reported
off Piraeus. the port OF Athens. \ dis
patch from Athens says it is rroba bic
that the Greek elections. set for Oc,o.
Der s. Will be postponed for "a fort
night.
The Greek garrisons a, saloniki. a,
Nocni and at Fort Little Knrnburun
nave surrendered 10 "A committee which
has taken over the administration of
part of Greek Macedonia. according to
dispatches from Saloniki. The revolt
/. in Salonik ia confirmed by the British
Foreign Once. Greeks friendly 10 The
entente surrounded the barracks OF the
Greek infantry IN Saloniki. and are said
TO have exchanged shots with them
General Sarrail. allied commander at
Saloniki. intcrvencd 10 prevent further
bloodshed.
Russian troops have begun another
advance, ana Ictroerad reports fight
ing in Nolhyn!a and in Gialicia The
Russians also have seized 4, series Of
heights in the Carpathians. and are
moving westward along the Roumanian
border of Bukowina. Petrocrad claims
the capture Of about 1880 prisoners
ADMIT RUSSIAN PROGRESS
WEST OF TARSOPOL
a withdrawal OF the Austro German
lines south Of the Ziota Lpa -Dniester
section is recorded by Berlin Progress
by the Russians west OF Tarnopol is
admitted, but Russian attacks in the
Carpathians and near Lutsk were re-
pulsed. Berlin SAYS
In Albania italian troops advancing
along the Voyusa River have occupied
Tepeleni. Rome says that two villages
were stormed and prisoners were taken
In the lighting along the Noyusa.
The Germans report the rcoccupation
of lost ground near the Dclvillc wood,
on the Scmme front. The British War
Office admits German advance, but
says the attackers sustained severe
losses. On the rest OF the from in
France there has been little activity.
No fishting is repoited in Macedonia.
and there are no late reports on the
operations in Trans ylvauia.
Petrograd claims the rcpulse of Turk
ish attacks west of ErzinGan. The rout
of more than two divisions OF Russians
by the Turkish left wing is reported
by Constantinoplc. Prisoners to The
number of 5000 were captured by the
Turks.
German forces in German Eas Africa
are in full retreat Lieutenant General
Smuts, :he British commander there,
reports. Mrogoro, seat of the German
government, has been occupied by the
British.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-02
What You May Expect
in Your Sunday Paper

"'rhe Wnr's Lesson to lis of Whnt
Woods Hutchinson, the worlds fore
most PHI hysicinn-nuthOr.
"Thc Vnricd ROmanccS of Our
Latest American Pcercxs," telling
how the hcnrt Of n California
beauty wns lost 20 the Enri Of Cot
tcnhnm.
"Mcdicnl Sciences Astonishing
New Division of Humanity Into
TiEer-a1cn and Ox-Mcn"-which nre
you.
"IIOw the Mother Police Cascs
Are Judged" workings of secret
tribnnhi which TX snyinE girls from
evil and mothers from disgrace.
"SimpIicity TInts md Dresses" n
pnge for womnn's eye, crcntcd by
the famous Lady Dun Gordon, de-
scribing new outlines OF fall fnsh-
ions.
"IiOw Wnr Has Afforded Eemin-
ism Chance 10 Reach Ia. Aim"
another study of socinI conditions
I'm Europe, by MAX Nordnu.
"BHly's Romance" n fuIl-por.
Bentrice Fairfax story, with the
humnn interest touch shc alone
knows how TO give.
These are inst few OF the fen
lures which will help to make up
the big Sunday edition OF
The Iimes-Dispatch
Order your copy to-day.