davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. said to
Have Rejected $780,
000,000 Credit.
BANKERS DEMAND
GUARANTY BY L. ).
Federal Agents Seek 10
Arrange Financing in
Wall Street.

Agents Of the United States govern
ment. acting under orders OF Secretary
Franklin X. Lane. chairman Of the
American section Of the American
Mexican Commission. are making ef-
forts TO interest prominent financial
interests in a contemplated Sl5OOOO'OOO
gold loan 70 the de facto government
OF Mexico, according 20 banker in
close touch with the tangled finances
Of the southern republic.
At the request Of Secretary Lane IT
was said yesterday, Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
have given consideration TO credit
plan submitted by Luis Cabrera. Sec
rotary Of the Constitutionalist Treas
ury, before he left here TO participate
in the New London conferences. De
tails Of Cabrera's plan are not known
but IL is understood that the banking
firm decided against its acceptance and
expressed the belief that no loan 10
Iexico was possible unless both prln-
cipal and interest were guaranteed Dy
the United States government. since
then. i is said the solvency OF Mexico
has been urged on other tnanclcrs, bui
the fact that the country has defaulted
the interest on her debts since the
middle Of 1914 mas operated 20 the re-
lection Of any credit plan presented.
Secretary Lane. seen IN New London
declined TO comment on the matter OF
Mexico's money needs, although 1t was
admitted the subject vas Receiving
careful cons Iteration. IL Is known that
messengers were frequently dispatchec
from the conference headquarters 10
Bar Harbor, Ne. where is located thu
summer home Of Otto II. Kahn. mem
Der OF the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb Co
The Mexican commissioners, bankers
point out. are anxious 70 hasten consid
GRAFTON of a credit 70 their government
realizing that the unusual cooperation
being accorded them By the Washing
ton government may not De avaiiabI'
after Election Day. The entire mat
ter Of q Mexican credit issue. however
is treated lightly in the financial dis
trct. II is pointed out that Mexico u
bonded Indebtedness now amounts q
more than $500, 100000 in American
gold. There is also $500. 600 ma
currency notes outstanding. besides
the defaulted interest on the gol,
loans Of 1893. 1904 and 1910. which
amounts 20 nearly $l25,0O0.0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
IS Killed, Girls Kidnapped.
by Mexican Train Bandits

Ihlrty-nVe passengers were kllled
and scores injured when Mexican ban
dts dynamited g train bound from San
Luis Potosi 10 Mexico City on August
20, according 10 detailed report re-
ceived in this city yesterday. The
father Of Manual Zepeda, former Gov
ernor Of san Luis Potosi, was hacked
10 pieces by the bandits, who carried
of ten young Mexican girls az well as
100000 pesos of Constitutionallst
money. The outrage occurred ar Jo-
ceque a station on the National Rail
way line between Gonzalez and Quere-
taro.
Alberto X PAM. member Of the
American Mexican Joint Commission
which is considering the Mexican prob
lem at New London, was passenger
on q train Immediately following the
wrecked one and narrowly escaped IN
jury. according 10 the account.
The report received By officials o.
the Guanajuato Consolidated Mining
and Milling Company from its agents at
GuanGiuato. near the scene Of the out
rage. seems 70 contrast with the state
ments made by Mr.. PAM 20 the Amer
can members Of the commission. The
Mexican peace delegate. who is director
Of the Mexican National Railways, de-
clared the national railways now TO be
free from bandit attacks.
The account OF the tragedy as re-
ceived from the scene follows:
we were officially Informed that
Saturday night, August 26. the tram
going south 20 Mexico City from san
Luis Potosi was blown up at JoceQue,
between Gonzalez and Queretaro. TX
Governor Zepeda was on this train with
MS family. Ir. Zspeda's father was
killed. his head being hacked 20 pieces
BIZ the bandits. Thirty-four other pas
sengers were killed. AL were robbed
Of what yaluables they had. The estl-
mated haul Of the bandits is 100000
pesos paper money.
After piundering the train OF al
yaluables the bandits retreated. carry
ing away ten young girls from the Pull
man car One woman committed SUI
eide rather than be borne OF. Behind
the Gvnamited train there was another
carving meal coins for the govern
ment and many prominent members o.
the present government among them
Mr.. PAM. director general OF the -on-
stitutionalist Railways. Fortunately
Cor these neOple. the engineer o. me
train noticed that the forward tran
was standing still and was able 70 STOP
mis- own train and Withdraw from the
point of danger IN time.
There is much excitement over the
outrage and many persons who were
ulann ng 20 leave Guiana uato haEe oF
c.ded 70 remain for the time beng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
MRS. L. SPENCER, JR.,
A WINNER AT TENNIS
Triumphs with Mrs. L. q. Morris
in Newport Match.

Newport. R. l.. Sept. 2. Both Of the
semi-dnal matches m the women's
scratch doubles on the Casino courts
which were watched by a large mum
be- % .un.mcr residents. were decided
to-day. Mrs L. q. Morris and Mrs.
Loriliard Spencer, jr., beat Mrs. VIII
lam A. Delano and Miss Edna Barger'
e 4. and Mrs Arthur Scott Bur
den and Miss Anna Sands beat MRS.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. jr., and Miss
Dorothy Kane. 8 1, Ga. The winners
will meet in the final match tomorrow.
There was much interest this after
noon in the opening Of the annual
water color exhibition at the Art Asso-
cation. There were d large nHmoer
Of the summer residents who called
In the afternoon 20 see the pictures
and great many remained for the tea
that was served by Mrs. }. stewart
Barney.
There were several informal dinners
az Hill Too Inn tonight, and the
quests. nrior 20 the dancing. were en-
tertained with Southern songs and
stories BIZ Miss Louise Alice Williams,
wbo will be there every FRIDAY even
ir, Tor tho remainder Of the season.
Mrs Henry p. Perry has renewed
her lease Of the lyman estate, the
Poplars. on Leroy Avenue, for another
season.
r. II. Russell. Of New York. IS the
guest Of r. Sufern Taller. and Mr. and
Mrs. Perez r. Pyne. Of New York, are
visiting Mrs. Dulany Rowland. -
Mrs. Clarence W Dolan IS giving
the prizes for the benefit golf mateh
AZ the Newport Golf Club tomorrow
Mrs. Edward J Berwind is the guest
~ Mr. n. c. Frick. az Prides Crossing
Paul J. Rainey returned to New YORK
to-day. -..;-;.,
Lispenard Stewart is entertaining
Drdlev G.. Gautier az White Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
sun MAKES SHAM
BATTLE TOO REAL
Scores of 9TH and 22d
Regiment Men Dropped
by Fierce Heat.


McAllen. Tex. Sept. :. The first
attempt Of the remaining regiments
Of the New York division TO hold
sham battle here to-day resulted IN a
genuine casualty list longer than the
lists for many genuine battles OF the
Spanish-American War and the Phil
ipplue Instruction.
The divisions ambulance equip
ment proved utterly inadequate 20
the service Of hauling In those who
suffered during the shan battle. They
were not merely alphabetically
wounded They were knocked out.
The sun did t.
The day chosen for the sham bat
tie was the hottest known in this
part Of Texas since the New YORK
troops arrived Il was breezeless,
and. with clear sky. the sun beat
down death dealing heat.
The eth Infantry. ordered out 20
attack the 18th. with cavalry and
artillery support, was ready 70 rob the
sun Of victims by marching at 4:30 a.
m. but the cavalry supports were not
ready, and the men had 70 stand in
camp and wait for three hours. They
were precious hours the hours when
all successful manRuvring IS done in
this country.
A. o'clock the long delayed order
TO march was given. An hour out with
the heat mounting up 20 100 degrees 10
the sun and 1906 degrees IN the shade,
a cavalry column cut through the IN
fantry column. The forward portion
Of the infantry kept going. The rear
battalion, 10 close up the gap, took a
rush forward on the double.
Men fell out in this rush as II
moved down by bullets. by scores
they were lifted into ambulances. and
other ambulances, as they arrived
found other scores waiting for them.
Nearly a hundred men event OUT
from the 18th alone.
Cavalry columns came into contact,
but the Eth never found its enemy. II
learned when IL got back 70 camp that
the enemy had found the this wagon
train in IT'S rear and theoretically had
destroyed IT,
The POD Engineers. acting as a
wagon train guard. also theoretically
were wiped out. and actually ffty-hye
Of them were dropped by the merci-
less sun.
Colonel Fisk. Of the 7th. received to
day from General Organ q letter u
warm commentator for the way the
regiment stood the hike Of last week
through one hundred miles IN the
brush end ranch country
The Sd Regiment entraIned tonight
at Pharr and left for its home station.
This regiment. IL is learned, Is 20 be
mustered out on arrival. while the
l4th is 70 be held az Camp Whitman
until ell paratyphod cases are de-
veloped and isolated for treatment.
The paratyphoid cases were svelled
from seventy-twO 20 seventy nine TO-
day by the addition Of four cases IN
the 18th. one case 10 the 18th and
two cases IN the lst Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
COLONEL TnURSTON
DIES On BORDER
Commander of 18th Regiment
Succumbs from DySeuiery.

Fire Chief John kenlos received the
following message from Major George
H. Robinson. with the tn Regiment
az the border:
~Thurston died tonight Of disin-
terry. Every one heartbrOken."
Colonel y 3. rhurston was com
mander Of the l4th New York Reg
ment. lie had been identified with the
National Guard since 1870 lie was
first identified with the 22d. and was
Inspector Of small arms practice for
many years.
He was also well known in the az
fairs OF the city Tie was appointed
First Deputy Police Commissioner by
Mayor Low Ia 1901. and resigned a few
months later lie was an ardent
buff and his presence 90 nearly All
o. the nros ia the city brought him
into close contact with Chief kenlon.
tie was made an honorary chief Of
battalion last wear
Colonel Thurstou was a member Of
the Sons Of the Revolution. the Society
OF Colonial Wars and tke Military Or
der Of Foreign Wars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
YOnkers Young Woman
To Be Bride of TheO-
dOre SChulZe.
MISS MARKS WILL
BE MARRIED TO-DAY
Ceremony Takes Place at
Rhode Island Home OF
Mrs. c. q. La Fargo.

Miss Margaret A. Thompson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs William b. Thomp-
son. will be married 20 Theodore
Schulze, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
A. Schulze, OF St. Paul. on Saturday,
September 80. at Alder, the country
place Of her parents az Yonkers. Miss
Thompson has chosen for her attend
2ats Miss Katherine Schulze, as maid
Of honor; Mrs. Oliver Carley Harri-
man, matron OF honor, and Miss Jose
phine Bedie. Miss Marcella Gallery,
Miss Margaret Dickson and Miss Clara
Mcconnell, who will be the brides
maids
Miss Thompson was introduced 20
society on December rs last, when her
parents gave q reception for her al
the ST. Regis. The engagement was
announced IN June Mr.. Schulze, who
Is a graduate Of Yale, class OF 1903, IS
a brother Of Mrs jeremiah Mil0ank'
Of this city.
Miss Margaret Gladys Marks. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Montague
Marks and a niece Of Miss Josephine
Lazarus and Miss Sarah Lazarus, Of
New York, will be married to-day at
the home OF Mrs. C.. Grant La Fargo,
at Saunderstown. r. l., 20 DR.. II. Rawie
Geyelin, Of Philadelphia.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Nickel
vey, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Mattocks
Mckelvey. 20 William K. Barbour
Spuyten Duyvil Only relatives will
breakfast which follows.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin s. Marston will
give large house party over the week
emf at their country place at Port
Chester next week
Mrs. Alexander Harvey Tiers, her
daughter, Miss Esther L. Il. Tiers, and
NJ SIS Carol Hackstaf have gone TO Hot
Springs, Va, 20 spend the fall.
Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne, who has
been doing Red Cross work In Paris
throughout the summer, will sail from
France to-day on board the Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Ereling-
huysen will return TO Morrlstown, y.
j.. from Southampton, Long Island, on
October l.
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright. VINO was
at Lenox for few days, has gone 70
Briarclitf 20 spend the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard,
jr., are at the Mountaineering, New
port, for the fall.
Miss Augusta de Peyster has re-
turned 20 the city and is at the Hote!
Manhattan for a few days.
Mrs. Elliot G. Bacon, who vas the
Guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Bryce !. Allen.
on the North Shore Of Massachusetts,,
has returned TO the city
Colonel and Mrs Henry Jersey
Andrew. Of 5O7 West End Avenue. have
returned from Nantucket and have
taHen a cottage in New Canaan, Conn,
for September. and October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
SEES LITERARY
REIGN OF TERROR
Dresser Flags "Wasplike'
CensOrs of The
Genius"

A Literary reign Of terror is being
attempted. Where will il end 90
Theodore Dresser asked this ques-
ton before the Authors League or
America with real feeling. for the "ter-
rorists." known 20 themselves as the
New York Society for the suppression
Of Vice. got around 90 reading Mr..
Dreiser's novel. The Genius the
other day. some ten months after It's
publication.
Blushcs Immediately appeared on
the chaste countenauces Of the vice
suppresecrs after they had perused
The Genius" 20 its conclusion, and
they demanded q shocked tones that
the books publication be suspended,
that the plates be destroyed and that
all existing copies be coutscated. They
also called the volume with an appre-
citation o. ALTERATION, "lcwd and llcen-
tious."
The publishers Of "The Genius" then
appealed % the Authors League or
America. asking that IFS author be- per
ritted 20 state his side OF che case be-
fore the executive committee OF that
body.
After the author had finished telling
the com ttee what ne IHp4-hi OF NNH
Society Tor the Suppress Of y ice.
the committee added few words OF rs
own. Il insisted that the volume was
neither "lewd" nor "lcen-iou-.' that
the test applied 10 il was narrow and
unfair. and that unless thar test were
modified it would prevent the sale OF
many of the classics.
81 fear for the ultimate Intelligence
Of America Mr. Dresser told the com
mittec. A band of waspl.ke censors
has appeared and Is attempting 20 put
the quietus on oar literature. which IL
AZ las. showing signs OF breaking the
bonds Of puritanism under which Il
mas so long struggled 10 vain. This
interference by the vice society win
serious letters is the worst and most
corrupting form Of oppression con-
ca,,,abIo 70 The human mind "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
THE SEA.

From o the Sea" by William Melee
u .5 N feel worried he did succeed He lOnged Tor
M time when would ne very happy as ne was
~ lid II this life of strenuous toll He liked the monotony OF IT,
gave him to think about things he acquired so' u
- stoics cultivated 1t Is the ultimate good 70
~ derived from the by those who dwell IN the not unheatny
tF Of towns among those roadways IN the caShhg
din Of the and the ba~1 Of the you
mankind the people you feel for your nerves Az
go Won behold the ignobe rabbe perspective the black many
bd swarm lie on earth like blight you perceive the con
smbe ingnifcanc Of their passions IN comparison WIN tne
a nan Of the sea- and if you have been living ACCORDING
= - LIGHTS" YOU will and space to see the ghts OF
% To listen to wind and 70 harkn to the voice OIL
From the Savannah Chronicle it learned that the Hon ugh
Dorsey Georgian, native to the manor DORM An"
-, 55ata asks for men who will destroy the political
hight on the shield Of Savannah"
,btd shield reminds one Of nothing much moulting
escIteheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
STAMP LAW REPEALED
Documents and kilograms No Longer
REQUIRE Them. Collector Says.

Mark Eisner. Collector OF Internal
Revenue. announced last night that the
stamp revenue law requiring revenue
stamps on documents. including tele-
grams. was repealed by the Presidents
signing the new revenue act yesterday.
From midnight last night no more
stamps would be required on articles
covered by Stamp Tax Schedu les 4 and
B Of the emergency war act Of October
1914. Mr. Eisner said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
COMMANDS 22D ENGINEERS
Captain Robert $. Thomas Made
Colonel Of Regiment.

CAPTAIN Robert S Thomas, [. 5. A,
has been appointed colonel 20 command
the pod Engineers in place Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel t. Van {. Lucas, who mas
resigned. The regiment Is on border
duty.
Before the National Guard was mus
tered into Federal service Captain
Thomas had charge Of the instruction
of engineers OF the National Guard OF
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio. lie
was graduated from West Point IN 1908.
Lieutenant Colonel Lucas was grad
uated from West Point in 1857 and was
chief engineer with the 4th Army Corps
during the Spanish-American War. He
resigned from the army in 1905 and for
several years mas been chief engineer
on the staff Of Major General Organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
DIR. PFRCIyAL wARDwELL

DR.. Percival Wardwell, sixty-one
wears old. died yesterday at the home
Fl mis- daughter. Mrs c. ". Stowell, 81
Ridgewood Road. South Orange. fol-
lowing an illness Of two weeks. DR..
Vardwell was formerly practising
MUSICIAN at Beverly Mass. He was a
r,tive Of Penobscot. Me. Besides his
laughter he leaves son, Linyllle II.
Wardwell, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Crosby Harriet r. Lestrade. Mary
Largh aar. Dorothy. Morse. D0rothea.
Leland. Maud F. Pickford, Sherman
CROSBY Harriet Rogers Crosby. IN
her 18th year. In Boston, September
8. 1915. widow Of the late Henry Il.
Crosby. Funeral services AZ 534
Broadway. Paterson, y. j. az $3.50
p. M. Saturday, September 9.
LANGHAAR Suddenly, by drowning.
Thursday. September r. 1915. Dor
othy. beloved daughter Of II. /. and
Nav Otero Langhaar Funeral SER
vices sunday afternoon. 40 4 o'clock.
o. the residence Of her parents 2il
Clermont So, Brooklyn.
IELAND-At her residence. j6} Park
av.. on Thursday morning, september
Maud Fr0th ngham. wife Of
Charles Il Leland. and daughter Of
the late Charles rockingham. Flu
rcral services 20 the Church OF the
Incarnation Saturday morning, Sep
taml Of q. az n O'Clock lnterment al
convenience of family. Albany
papers please copy.
Mary Van Antwerp
Schuyler, beloved vile Of James
Wnkie Lestrade suddenly on Thurs
day. Sept =. 1916, az her late resi-.
denee. 33s W,st fist 50. Funeral
service on Saturday Sept. .. p. m,
al s3s West list a. lnterment pri-
vate. Kindly omit flowers.
MORSE Suddenly. on Thursday, Sep
tember 7. Dorothea. only child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Morse, .
Carteset St. Montclair. y ]. Funeral
private.
PICKFORD On Friday, September $,
1915. sherman. beloved son OF Emily
Curtiss and the late Isaac W. Pick
ford. Funeral services at the resi-
dence Of mis- sister. Mrs. Frederick
A. Bum. 1873 Fenimo& st.. Brook
Ign. y. y, on Sunday. September 10,
at p, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

FREQ adnlssl0n ~ the Amenfan Museum y
~ fD,sI Ulsfofy Metropolitan Museum ~
A. Nrs Yofi /0YIagiral farf. Van frt
Isr.f Pan Museum and the Aquarium.
0ulny ~ employee ~ Brosiln Ntw Yard
stsrplesfsss Pafk tpney bland afternoon
sll evening
fe,,,,. b. ID, " A Nuunl on Across
N.tieo rom Nafa fru 80 fgims.' Museum
Building Bf'rr rafk Z . Do.
~s.stog Il ,ts Of~1 Ar tiisens' Campaign.
ssrfo.s snd hfiHF'Dn Streets. ~
HssflnR n 40 inreu'or lraFs. rhilnan
$500 "a r,gaffsfe. $40 Essi Hfosdssy
l. fn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Peter Weber. Of q
Linden Place. Orange y. j., have an
rounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Adelaide Weber TO
Fwart j. white, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes ". White. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Mandalay Stops Tomorrow

The Delaware and Hudson steamship
Company announces that after to-mor-
row the steamship Mandalay will cease
It's regular tripJ to Atlantic Highlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
LIE DIARY OF Our OWN SAMUEL PEPNs.

sDteber To early with 5 Spaetn ana Oe@'
him four sets the time having past when ne can beat me- O' '
- - -bjrks otherwise To the city in my petrowaggon,
and had luncheon with Kellock and VIII Bradley chaegeu
me to game at pocket-biard which won without great OIL
ftv To the Office for moments and then for plunge III
the Woolworth tank very pleasant TO the once "er u ny
rl ,t was ended and thence home my o-waggon and to
bed
so the Office where all day at various tasks
We dislike the term normal" applied TO the way the SUP
av has been running the days Seats have been p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
- the 60. where aIl day a. varIOas =.
CREATURE RHYMES.

A katydid, katydid'
Flew through my open door;
He lit upon my pate, ne did
Then futtered TO the floor,
And there the creature safe, ne did,
And ate an apple core.
-AvauDt"' | cried. BOLD katydld,
Return you through that door"
And did he hesitate? He did.
And calmly ruminate? He did.
And with his graters CRATE? lie dld'
And call unto his mate? He did.
And show for me his hate? He dld.
And then grow quite elate? He did.
The other things must waffle did
Some two or three score more.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
The Coming Tower
NATATORIAL RHYTHMS.

Diving.
Tho crown sun sleeps on thick and idle water,
M W. ~ calnl-and still, and smOky-green,
1itb little reflections of leaves spattering down upon it.
Va, stand at the edge, poised,
S+iII breathing and tp-toe,
Sint an instant-a seems TO stand silent about
Then leap
The parabola of flight
And crash ; ,+
rer.yidenng ever yelling in broad and stately circles
toward the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

pklv is in second place again this far and cooler morn
d me Regular York Guy who considers Brooklyn part
home town except when the is in third place or oeo"
it. is rejoicing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

r. might be equitable to announce that A. '" A. VINO "oe
aigbt Again." yesterdays Tower IS pressing Arche e
80 ou,bor of Here Are Ladies" for the 1916 watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

was 30 pleasant riding the and IN the subway yS'
day that We decided 10 abandon Tower tnbus service In our
Effort transport passengers quickly we risked arrest anu
have no wish TO Magistrate House again Win our A
hesitate 70 exceed speed Of Is miles an hour But
when We ZEE the number Of cars passing 80 miles an hour NO
ng lighting ordinance and the smoking ordnance We ee'
almost TENTED % vote for Mr.. Allan L. Benson
M Benson informed progressive though MS Ueoe'
refuses 70 ride automobile SO we are gong 70 'o'
hr Our Candidate, Chick Evans Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
DIED

Crosby. Harriet Z. Lestrade. Mary
Larghaar. Dorothy. Morse. Dorothea.
Leland. Maud +. Pickford, sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
FAMILIAR MIsQUOTATIoNS.

FAMILIAR MISQUOTATIoNS
Backward turn backward, o Time, in thy flight"
The Colonel posed for the movies yesterday Posed rather
TENNIS AND SUBTLETY
Bat Gummey,
hsasnt
sesuse you a silly tennis bug
MAJ he would have Of you.
fog
se didn't u know relationship Of ohnston basene
Dsaber the boy playing singles other base
ball thing
Mal
sS merely wanted you tell her
.hAt her eyes and and mouth were
NJ fancy.
.'a perhaps you didn't know much about
anans game
Afsr all FRANCES.
The strike green convince o'clock OF
- Madison that there things than walking
Speaking of the green lines
We've abandoned violet Ink. Y. r. A.