davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20

l hereby anny y,nnce myself 4
candidate for rdwnshlp super
visor for Alligator Township,
subject to the rules OF the DEM
ocratic primary.
Henry M. Pigg.
For Brooks Mill Township
L hereby announce myself
candidate for Magistrate of
Mill Precinct, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary. Albert f. Smith.
l hereby announce myself for
the office of Magistrate for
Brooks Mill Township, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Ben A. Brock.
l hereby announce myself
candidate for Magistrate for
Brooks Mill Township, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
Landy j. Rivers.
For Cole Hill Township
l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Magis.
trate of Cole Hill Township, sub
ject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic PRIMARY. l.. Z. Groom.
l hereby announce myself a
candidate for Magistrate of Cole
Hill Township, Subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
Grafton f.. McClain.
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of II. II. Douglass
for Magistrate of Cole Hill Town
ship, subject the rules of the
Democratic primary.
| hereby announce myself u
candidate for Magistrate for
Col III Township, subject to
TIM governing the Demra-
cratic primary.
j. w. Merriman.
Mt. Croghan Township
Thanking my frieuds for past
support | hereby announce my
self Candidate for reappoint.
ment to the Office of Magistrate
for Mt. Cro9hun Township. sub
Ject to the rules governing the
Democratic primary.
w. X. Evans.
Legislature
1t is hereby announced chat
| am a candidate for election to
the House of Representatives,
pledgiNg myself to abide by the
result of the Democratic Prim-
ary. G. l.. BunIey.
L hereby announce myself
for the House of Rep.
resenatives subject to the rules
of the Democra tic Primary.
il. n. Askins.
In peace and liberty | come
before the voters Of Chesterfield
County for the House of Repre-
senta tatives and abide the rul-
lngs of the Democratic primary.
Peter &. Campbell.
| respectfully announce my
self candidate for the House of
Representatives from Chester
field County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
A. f. Funderburk.
With appreciation of past sup
port | hereby announce that /
will be candidate for re-elec-
ton to the House of Represent
itives IN the coming primary
and pledge myself to abide the
result of such election.
j. Clifton Rivers.
Township Commissioner
For Courthouse Township
| am candidate for the Office
Of Township Commissioner for
Courthouse Township hoping by
my experience as superintendent
Of chain gang TO be of some as
slstance in building good roads
in Courthouse Township. Will
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-20

= hereby announce myself as q I
candidate Cor the office of Treas
urer of chesterfield County, and
pledge myself to abide by the
result of the Democratic, pri-
mary election.
M. S. Watson
L hereby announce myself u
candidate for the office of Coun
ty Treasurer, subject to the
rules aud regulations of the
Democratic Party.
J. Frank Crawley.
| hereby announce myself as a !
candidate for Treasurer of Ches-
terheld County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party
in the approaching primary
election. J. A. Welsh.
L hereby announce myself as
q candidate for Treasurer, sub
ject to the rules of the Demo-
cratic primary
j. @. Huntley, Jr.
For Sheriff
/ respectfully announce my
self candidate for reappointment
to tho office of Sheriff of Ches.
terfeld County, subject to the
rules governing the Democratic
primary. ID. p. Douglass.
/ hereby announce myself
candidate for the office Of Sheriff |
of Chesterfield County, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary election, to be held in
August next.
Ems. &. Ingram.
For Clerk
l hereby H.,nuIncc my candi |
dacy for the Office of Clerk of
Gonrt, and pledge myself to
abide by the result of the Demo
cratic primary election.
w. p. Odom.
To the Voters of Chesterfield
County:
l thank you for electing me
Clerk of Court. | am candidate
for reelection and will apprecl-
ate your support. |. =. Mangum.
For Cotton Weieher
l am a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the position Of Cotton
Weigher for the town of Ches
terfield, subject to the rules of
the Democratic paimary.
j. l.. Eddins.
We are authorized to announce
Parnell Meehan as candidate
for Cotton Weigher for Chester
field, subject to the rules of
Democratic primary.
L hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Office of Cotton
Weigher for the town of Ches-
terfield, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
Jink White.
We are autohrized to announce
the candidacy of A. 9. Rivers
for cotton Weigher Of Chester
field, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
| wish to thank my friends and
for what they did for
me two years ago, and again an
nounce myself as candidate for
Cotton Weigher for the town of
Chesterfield, subject to the rules
of the Democratic primary.
III. A. Watson.
l hereby announce myself as q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
v. D. MORGAN'S MONEY
TO HIS JAPANESE Wife
Mrs. Yuki Kato Morgan Chief
Beneficiary Under New Workers.
Will. Filed After Much Delay.

After a delay OF almost year the
will OF william d. Morgan, cousin or
]. Pierpont Morgan, was admitted to
probate to-day by an order Of Sur
rogate Cohalan. The estate Is said
to amount TO about 100000.
Mr.. Morgan died ut Seville, Spain,
and his will was filed here on Nov.
10 last. The long delay In probate
proceedings on the instrument was
occasioned by difficulty experienced
in obtaining the testimony VI the
witnesses to the paper and it's four
codicils. Because some OF these had
died and others reside In remote
parts OF the world an order was
made by the Surrogate dispensing
with rart OF the testimony.
The principal beneficiary named In
the will is tho decedent's widow. Mrs.
Yuki Kato Morgan. who Is a Japan
ese. and resides In Paris. She re-
ceives the life income from her hus-
bands reslduary estate. amounting
to about 100000. There are other
beqeusts to relatives and friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
UNION Pacific,
At Tl46l-2,lEADS
BOOM IN RAILWAYS
New lofk Central 1ouche,
luS Total Sales fpf Day
$4,000 Shares.

VIA another million shafa day
thoaEh ut sH blF as yesterday in
ssiss sna bish pfioss ths BON In
siu.k aIscuiaii,n contlnuri tu gay
ln Wall street Tfansa,t.'u. .r tHt
Fie,k Lsrhanso uumhrfsi iu'."l
shaTcs widely distubuisI .ttr o.
large number ~ issues
standard railroads STARTED theli
long expected Ils. in tie last hali
hour - the session. Lei by Union
pacinc. with a nsw hirh record -
it6's. many prominent lines sroroi
gains - one. two aud three points
Now York Central reached 1854.
southern Pacific oigei across par.
and Great Northern gained ~ points
20 ma Illinois Central, that has
been dormant many months, awak.
snci with an equal spuri
Among the Industrial issues That
have been performing sky rocket
nlshts there was norcs battle all
day between bulls ana bears that
ended In n draw.
BACKED by rush OF public buyinJ
orders. the bulls at tho opening ifted
prices above last nights low water
mark. but tho professional bears
fought them ali tho day from gain
ing more than fractions.
The result Was that. barring "a few
newly picked ny specialties, to-day 5
average OF Industrial prices was un-
der the previous high level United
states Steel equalcd its record of lot,
but could not hold H. Sassing at the
close to 100 SIS. Most OF the iron and
steel companies followed suite.
The new record makers were Amcri-
can Car and Foundry. Railway Steel
| Sphing. American Smelling and Ameri-
! can Can. All the copper stocks were
strong at top levels
briggs Seabury. an ordnance stock,
was the highest jumper. On small
transaction II rose twenty points to
! III l-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
ALLIES DEFEATED
ON WESTERN FRONT
SAYS BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN. Sept. Is (via London). -
The official account OF fghtiny on the
Franco Belgian front OF to-day re-
ports the repulse OF allied attacks In
the Somme region, where violent
flghting continues. Following Is to-
days German War once reports:
Army group Of Prince Rup-
preoht-Artillery duels continue
with the same violence between
the Ancre and the Somme. An at
tempt by considerable British
forces to capture by an enclrcling
movement our salient line south
or Thiepval met with failure.
West Of Belloy and south of
Soyecourt partial attacks were re-
pulsed.
in successful aerial engage
ments Capt, Boelke and Lieut..
Wingens brought down two
enemy aeroplanes each.
1.-THE official German statement
OF Sept. 10 said Capt. Boelke had
brought down his twenty second
aeroplane.l
Army group Of German Crown
Prince--Subsequent to the action.
reported on Wednesday parts of our
foremost limos west of the souville
Salient were lost. After bitter night
ing. which continued throughout the
night the enemv was elected again
In tho evening a strong French attack
before our Thiaumont- -Fleury from,
broke down completely"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
nlen OFFICIAL PRAISE
FOR vtROUM's DEFENDER
unrui Tdhhs rsi Cen Nisellt
iuf Muh n HHinr hacs
Crown Ilu.f

PANS sep % a tfihs's sasss-l
fsf co. omolal Ifenrb oanmuui rat,os
10 iaia a. daJ in ths omcsi iosrnsl
~ usn NI,r'lr tls d-fsndsf - Nsf
dur vao uu "Wednesday was aeoo.
fs,'d ~Ith ths insisnia - ufshd Of
sosF ~ ths I@gioa - nonof The
statement foiIosst
Robert Georges Sivsiie rensrni
q disision. commanding an army.
has for -Four months commando the
army that ftslstsi Nlctouously the
attacks - ths ensmy. renewed Sith.
out cessation. and has supported
Rrfu.rany H hardest trials Jie
has shoNn in this con uani with ths
most brilliant qualities ~ leadership.
an energy ana force - character
shich have po~"rfuily Influenced the
operations In progress over the en-
Tire ffpnt
after having checked the advance
% the enemy toward his obJcctiye.
which had become n moral stake Of
the var. Gen. Neville resumed the
offensive. foot by foot. and by his
attacks succeeded IN dominating the
adversary on the very ground chosen
by tho latter for decisive effort"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
UNDER HIS own BURDEN
Man Carrying Planks Hit by Cal
Driven by Licenseless
Chauffeur.

Michael Farrell, thirty-eight years
old. OF No. 1872 East one Hundred
and seventy-seventh Street. was
struck by an automobile at Third
Avenue and Nineteenth street to- day
and died In Bellevue Hospital.
The automobile, owned by Fred
crick Dayton. OF No. Sl3 East Elgh-
teenth Street, was operated by Charles
Brown OF No. SA East Fifty-ninth
Street. Brown was served with n
summons when It was found he had
no chaufYeur's license.
Farrell was carrying several planks
when he walked In front OF tho ma
chine. When struck the planks fell
on him. The automobile passed over
the boards. crushing Farrell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
MILK DRIVERS WIN
IN 4 TWO.AOUR STRIKE
Hold UP Delivery TO Mutual
McDermotl Patrons in Bronx
Till Terms Are Made.

Eighty-f've drivers employed by the
Acknowledgement Milk Company
struck this morning at 4.So o'clock and
d, clined to take out their wagons from
the distributing station ut No. <ll9
Park Avenue, the Bronx.
After two hours OF discussion be-
tween the representative Of the men
and the company's manager the differ
ence was adjusted and the men re-
sumed their work.
The cause Of the short-livod strike Is
not known. but 1t caused delay to all
of the patrons Of the company who
live In the Bronx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
lslRl IoTIMe REVOLVER
ARRESTED IN SUBWAY
pali,emin Dc.hfes Sm Sait She
Ma lulkinr t0i an
AT Nan

rounF ~omaa sho ssis So ~ss
sHus AdsHis t~ssiy -nins pssfs "a -
NJ in wss NinsD foufth Hifssi
zee srsisnsi bsfors Nasisifais Too
Ltck To dag l'uiio, man tiafisa
itsfuli pFodulsf fsVuiNsf shiDh b.
taii he has fgahd iH tis ~uiHsH
handbag
Tho Magistrate ordered HsFoid a.
maku fhafrs - Niuiatlou q ths rui
hsan Anti aun laH aEainai the 40
n,an and held her in tbeo h.,il Zoe fsf
ths ssaminatiun Hail eas Furnished
Arrordinr 60 The story told by
lisruld. DO ~as 90 duty late ysE'sf
daN Afternoon ln The subway station
nt 'Iiy liHii when be- Was approAc he'd
~ ths woman whu appeared 90 b.
iu great d.Htfess rHe sas ~alkins
up ana down the platform apparently
iuukinE flf some oIr. ICfOld nc.
uc'i ths outline - a revolver ~
her siik handbag ana placed her un.
u arrest
she stated later. no says. that sh"
VAS looking foT man who 10 well
known In art circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
BRITISH MAKE BIG
SWEEP ON 6-M|lE
SOMME RIVER FRONT
tconunuei from FIRST PsaeD

ss tho wander wcrk. were cap
tured by our troops.
This morning wo attacked tho
enemy on a front extending from
BouleauH Wood 90 north ~ the
Albert -BabAume road. a distance
Of about six miles. Considerable
successes already have been OBJ
tAined.
Our troops have advanced from
1000 TO 1000 yards at various
places and tho attack ~ progress
sing satisfactorily. A largo num-
ber OF prisoners has been taken.
Much aerial fighting has taken
place. -Four hostile machines were
brought down In flames and at
least four others we're driven down
damaged. One kite balloon was
brought down last night"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
ISLAND CONv|CTS WILL
GET MORE WORK UNDER
PLAN OF Distribution
Old Blackwell's Penitentiary
to BE Clearing House for
Other Institutions.

A plan 20 transform Blackweirs
Island Ponitcntiary into clearing
house for all male prisoners COM
mi,ted 10 the custody of the De-
partment of Correction was made
public to-day by Burdet,e q. Lewis,
Commissioner Of Correction. The
new plan will become effective on
Monday.
Under the new scheme all able
bodied men will be transferred. after
examination. TO other Institutions un-
der the department where there arc
opportunities for work. The shops
OF the penltentiarv will be moved to
Harts Island 80 that the penitcntiary
may be operated solely as n receiving
and classification institution.
Henry q. Schieth. Warden OF tho
Branch rcnlten,iary on Hart's Island.
will be placed In charge OF the now
clearing house. John J. Murtha.
present Warden OF the Pcnftcntiary,
will be transferred TO Hart's Island.
which viii become the real peni-
tenuary. ..,.-.
The general rehabilitation and con-
struction work OF the department will
be placed In charge OF Warden Pat
rick Hayes. He will not have juris-
diction over inmates, but will CO.
operate with the wardens OF the
Branch Penitentiary. Riker's Island.
Branch Workhouse, the Workhouse
and the Penitentiary In the matter OF
! transfer OF the right types OF men TO
these institutions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
BIG 16. INCH SHELL TEARS
THROUGH HOUSE OF GUNNER
Pierces Target at Indian Head AMI
Ricochettes a Mile lnllnd-family
Has Narrow Escape.


WASHINGTON. sept u. - News
has Just reached hero that the first
ic.inch shell To he firod In this coun-
try at the Government gun testing
grounds at Indian Head. Md. tore
through "A targe. composed of thick
section Of tough armor plate. a huge
hank of sand and. rlcochettlng for
a mile. passed through the kitchcn OF
the homc VI William q swami, one
uf the men handling the big gun.
Mrs Swami and her three daugh.
tcrs were Ia another room when tho
house was shaken by the crash. Whom
she recovered from the shock tho
huge mass OF steel. still hot, was
found outside the house.
II II said this is not tho frst in
stance at Indian Head OF "A big sho,,
penetrating the armor at which Il
was shot and ricochetting Off the
test grounds. but none ever went 40
dangerous a distance before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
FRENCH ADVANCE
TO RANCOURT. TWO
MILES FROM PERONNE

PARIS. Sept. 15.-North OF the
Somme The French last night cap
tured series of German trenches
and advanced as far AZ the village OF
Rancourt. the war ONCE announced
to-day. On the verdun front two
German attacks were repulsed. A.
many points around Combles and
Psronne the Germans are making
desperate assaults upon the allied
position.
Following is the text OF to-day's
French War Office report:
North OF the Somme at the
close Of yesterday evening our
troops. In an attack carried out
With dash, took by assault .
group Of German trenches south
OF Rancourt and pushed forward
parties to the edge of the viii
lags.
In the night the Germans re-
newed their attack in the region
east OF Clery. All their efforts
were defeated with sanguinary
loses. Especially in an attack
made near the southern extremity
Of Hill 70 the enemy sustained
heavy losses.
South OF tho Somme We easily
repulsed q grenade attack north
east Of Berny-en- -Santorre.
Between the Oise and the Aisne
= surprise attack was delivered
against the enemy's trenches in
the region Of Autreches. enabling
us TO inflict losses on the Ger-
mans and take some prisoners."
All the roads leading to Combles
and Peronne have now been brought
under tho guns OF the allies. and pro-
visions. munitions and men can enter
the town only at night. and then
in peril from exploding shells.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
THiHD AVENUE MEN OFFERED
WAGE INCREASE.

President whitridge - the rhifi
Avenue line sald to-day that he
wants his old motormcn and con
duotors 20 come back 10 work. with.
out prejudice OF loss ~ seniority, N
they have not been guilty ~ violence
or destruction of the companys prop.
erty. lie announced n new schedule
of pay for motorncn and CONDUCTOR.
To become operative Oct I. These
employees now start In at % cents m
hour. and under existing schedule
their pay is raised q cent an hour n
year. until AZ tho end Of nvc years
the pay In 80 cents an hour.
The new schedule provides for ~
cents an hour the first year and
80 cents an hour the second year
and thereafter Motormen and con-
ductors on storage battery cars. now
receiving from 20 to 81 cents an
hour. will be paid under the new
schedule from :G to rs cents an hour.
onciais OF the Third Avenue Com
pany asserted that more OF the men
who had quit their employ when the
strike was called had returned to
work during the day. The company
started 2i7 cars from Its barns In
Manhattan and the Bronx. twenty
three more than yesterday.
In anticipation Of a possible general
strike. Police Commissioner Woods
took steps to strengthen the Police
Department. An order was sent to
Syracuse to the forty-two mounted
men who have been givins exhibitions
~ the State F'air TO put their horses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fillies and geldinys;
two-year- olds; hye furlongs Fairy
Wand. io7 (rroxlsrl, straight ,s 50,
iO7 Davies). place $40, show 81. so,
second; Hyannls. lis (Haynes), show
$40, third, Time. i,0i 10. Valerie
West and Battle also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-y year -olds and
up; claiming; one mile and seventy
yards-Edna Kenny. 81 (Warscher5
$3.50 straight. $3.50 place. s2GO show :
Maxims choice, ii6 81, McTaggarO,
$3.50 place, 81 10 second; Balfron, ne
tTaplin). $40 show, third. Time
81 40 3-b, Daingerfeld. Woodfair and
Sir Denrah also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
BROKERS' CASE POSTPONED

The hearing OF Thomas w. Carter
and Fritz Nave. charged with assault
ing Detective Kenneslly In front of the
Beaux Arts restaurant Wednesday
night--znd who charge the detective
with attacking them without cause
was called before Magistrate Deuel.
this afternoon and was adjourned until
Oct. II.
William r. Delaney. attorney for the
defendants, said they had important In
terests which required their immediate
presence IN the West.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
MONTREAL WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE.rurse $500; maiden
longs,--Honey Shuek. lie (Robinson).
Sll10 straight. N70 place. $3.50
show. first Beauty Spot ll2 Gray.
er than Sugar. va ParrinHton), S420
show. third, Time. LA as Madtour,
Cinco Colorado, STARTER. Salzora, Ber-
thier JAYNE. \. II. Beale. Littlo Dot
and xs0trsl also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15

= ssf asalsss s.ss.si ssvns.i ..ia
ts asf
Ns 80 sit ..is.tt4 80. fas
..Hs stta aaIt % infs ssftI.s s.
f.. NHf Ibaf .s HH Hrrtasf II
f.ffI fs. .ttI ri. UHH.ftf faa af tfs
sanf basf ft".f.I Nt aIa4 I..
.lf.sf CO., fUH..f I. faf f. d.t
cd II f.IF Hftt a..t a.. H..lfa.
. safu.@. ssi..s Ha.s 4sBH Hstf
hatfs
Ne msn ..f f.fH...Hs 70 49,
stsfy 80 1..f OBJ H.f mshsg .
faHnIff fhnr ....H ragmsr .
49, n.f sl.aaaf. I'D. 900 thsif fsmi.is.
,.af...sI T.r fafsas tssisrdsi
sas ..f last fiiu,a..Ht fs q dtlus 90
tIafaFU bf.,,s tH.fs vul hs =
sfsnd fssH is fstsfh ~ sofs Mon.
daY
The Threat - smpsthstie
strss 10 not tuabiinr us srsatiy
There haf never usen tu,rsssfaI
s mpatAstIs arl. n this t.eu"
A. to thr tsrms ou sh.u frtafn
ins tfrihsfs would o.. employed
rTss ient shoots ss.i u.s somrsrb
was .ncllned g. moi.f, ths order that
men ~ho ild not asA for frinstats-
mcnt - Monday - this w,ck must
come bach a. new recruits forf'iiinr
their seniority aud the Increased
wages Foins with ".
There az, men who have been
misled into striking" he said. "sn1
have worked faithfully and Ioyally
Tor the company FOR twenty years
II IL too heavy penalty on thom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
Sssters Mayor De@saas Ar,to.
on s,rtke,

Lennon to-day cent communication
to the public SsTyic. commlssIon Al
Albany, Cowulaining about tho in
activity ~ the Public service com.
mitstun of the second District regard
ing the strike conditions IA yonkefs
and other Westchcstcr County citioA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15

a. 80 sss ssiufs ,s ss. va ~its
tI aast
Fs. fsuf fsafufs in fhf srhaai a
Ia'sifsaiius ~sfs sarriisa % age
shf stHf aIf a. 4. lIsIh ,IsfHss ta.F
~ fs.ir.sI tsfa.insH go fsuI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INvEsToRs.

Victor Talking Machine Company
Regular quarterly dividend of S per
cent, and extra 25 per cent, on COM
mon stock, making total OF 80 per
cent, In cash declared 80 far this year,
against so per cent. In the entire year
OF 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15
DIE o.

HoERE.--sept. ~. at her homs. oB An
av, Brooklyn. CATHERINE HoERE
born In the parish of st. Johns County
Roseommon, Ireland. Daushter a,
Thomas Hosre and Bridget Kane,
Funeral Sunday At her homo. IN.
terment Holy CrOss Csmstsry,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-15

ens~f sfi.sf q fi.s ifsass bel .at go
- - ~sfs - ssn as Is
80 efH oan rui ftfFF
ts@s< H Ne fsft 80
rtc<asr
sssslasai ~ faft y EaHit - 'ts
sss.fa.css~sa sssssfaa ai b. % .'f
u~lnsui tfsi 4aariafs t. faf niI
enc Nuu af u u.0aHi.. t'si.I
sFeaias ncu tis re- 80 49,
fs saia tnsi sIiis be- fs'' i.f D. sruai
fsas, his frt.rfs had tfss snsa aian
hin "a arm b. ssif in fiss - nisii
tls.atsains lsitsfs ~ tss recsls -
sna ths ldfisfnsss y Toe sta 80 mals
spas hiH - ias aslaH lr-asfs
wani e. foAssafs tus gHH's "u
shs MATE Of 90 p1Nu h1us.H. raii
NJ. eAsuia we hatr q tsfife.
days slETT - osai ga hsnd ~
sifiks - uaiou boatHrn ur ionEsh0fs
men ean sne, ouf raal suury b..
eaDss % D. ftussfsd 40 nor uniou
worksfs. unh thr chni IHttsfs ~ho
sspply mo are Dol lusit.aH to oontiuu'
ibs supply ~ maii'f eHat haiI''n ns
Ths elevated huos haHiird i.obi.sio
passsnrcfs y,sterdsJ me f-b~ai
handled i.eei.sta ana thJ QussnsDofo
tube is..Ss. Thc total 49, sUiA5tt.
On Increase Of i,gss over sept
IS. 1914
MANY STRIKERS Ask FoR OLD
JOSS BACK.
ApDitostions for smpioVnsnt from
sssshsSs who want their Old jobs back
we're received steadily at the various
ear houses % the green lne Hhd
Third Avenue lines to-day.
a man about nny years old. whose
stripes showed twenty years % ser
vice. turned In his equipment At the
Eighty slnth Street office and went
down 10 No. isb broadway To mako
an application for "a Job as a new
man. lie said he hoped In time TO
b. rsinstAtsd TO his seniority stand.
Ing. a. he had heard that tho com
psny would not penaiize old men
who had not been active In promot.
ing tho strike.
A. the lnterboroush headquarters
In the Belmont Hotel James l..