davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19

and debonair. handsome n1n. bat4
their victims.
May Attempt Release
The seven under arrest hers, four
men and three women. may seek re-
lease on bond. 1t was said tonight. by
Charles e. Erbstein. their counsel.
The bonds total approximately $780,
600.
Edward Donohue 10 one Of those held
in heaviest bail. $4,000. Mrs. Evers'
bail is also $4,000. az is that Of Henry
Russell. These threp were principals.
the authorities declare. The others
bonds were set at $4,000 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
BLACKMAILING

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-19
CHICAGO

z-Batted for Ness in 7th.
zz-Batted for Lynn in Sth.
The sun., 1916-10-25

Germany H. Infinitely ahead of us i'm
all Of these matters. gives
better care. at less cost. TO the work.
ingman. In health and in sickness. by
her So .em of organization under gov
rnn"n direction, and OF organization
10y perfected private cooperation, than We
do by our uuregu.ated in~d!vidualism,
Under our system the workingman gets
hut on"-th!rd ~ what the German work
iugman gets IN such a matter as COM
p.nsation for injury. England Il. no, so
lar ahead ~ Us as Germany is. Bu,
even ErglInd's cooperative societies are
Immensely ahead OF ours. In denmark
and elsewhere on the Continent the
firmcrs' cooperative organ!zatious have
eliminated TO an extraordinary degree
the waste In the market.
.\,,,hcr l.,,
-iars d, 4, .u.h - 'oN'',"",
c.u g., Ia. d,,. L, r. 80 '"' :" ~"
-, ,l,s. h,,raJ H., pi,i.n'rs
,i,ris,. r,us, r,, hn ~ o"H.'uo,
I'm ,b. w. nmr W a,""u
Non .r. r.o.t.d >, ot,n, "mu "o
cur,ug s,rb ,a,t,,.I U-
ur,., a,,,iy u,d.r H,,u"i we
ditinns , nro,r,,nn,, ,h,, ,,I, -
,he fn,lcs, nossiIia no. az !:
INNS. ~ ,ur ,.,"Ia rh, 80.
-, our ,,,tn,aI H., - t.'.tu.o
r,.., "a, ,,s, ,a, 80. aI'a -
To-. r.,uod. II, 5ostr, Mo ta.,tar -, 80
le,dcr.Ltr - f,r,t,haa h. -
vh, undors,nnd 80, ,.,iia 80"
,r.msaiyos M, o,,ar " an mn
IN. cny.,,,non, ,ha ""n ~, ~
ala ms, hc gi,,or -, ,ha ,,,auI,n
,beir hoi,l,y 20 rosh" na',nna
The sun., 1916-10-25

Mr.. Wilson never used weasel words
OF more significance than those two
statements Either his statement that
We must finance some Of the chief un-
dertakings OF the world for ourselves
wea,cls all the honesty out OF his
statement that he H. not interested III
y Will not protect American dollars in
Mexico. which means the financing Of
some OF the chief undertakings OF Mex
leo by Americans. or else the latter SEN
''urc wcasels All meanings on, OF tho
first. Mr.. Wilson has the right to ray
which Of thes. two statements is the
weasel and which IL the egg. hut he
cannot deny that the relation between
them ~ strictly that Of the weasel and
the egg.
Il put this direct question to Mr.. Will
son. Which OF these positions does he
take" Either he does not stand on his
Mexican record. IN which case he ought
20 admit the hid-ous and l~aneutable
hlunder OF his wholc MEXICAN policy for
the last three and a half years. or else
he does stand on his Mexican record. and
IL 81 his asking American business men
To- go into foreign markets is downright
Hypocrisy. II Mr., Wilson will. not BY
subtle and adroit evasion but with DOWN
right stra!ghtforwsrlness. attempt to
answer this question | believe he will
md the attempt very stimulating TO
what he calls his intellectual processes
Nv" must ra!>s. collectively and indi-
viduallN, our Industrial standard. We
must develop the power Of s.lf.help and
We must supplement this power 10y the
wise use uf Governmental power. We
must ourselves organize. and furnish the
use OF. satisfactory state and national
Governmental machinery 10 accomplish
thnS, bI,.4 th., iAI-. .,
pllsh for i,self-and which IL sometimes
attempts to accomplish In ways that
would be destructive To itself and TO all
OF W..
The sun., 1916-10-25

whatever 10 enforce the Sherman law.
Neither has he made any effort to
change 1t. In one OF his speeches he
used a sentence which seemed to indi-
cate that he regards the Federal Trade
Commission as having the power to
modify the sherman law. II this Is
what he meant 1t is certainly not in
accordance with the facts. Mr.. Wilson
IL. however, a master of subtle indirec-
ton in speech and this sentence. like
so many " his other sentences. Is per-
maps susceptible OF several different in
terpretations.
"Mr. Wilson before election an
hounccd h Ia the trusts must be de-
stroycd by State action. As Governor Of
New Jersey he secured the passage Of
the seven little sisters bills. which he
asserted would put a stop to the evils
OF The trusts. They have not done 40
In even the smallest degree. TIL evils
OF the corporate system In the United
states have been left absolutely un-
changed and unremedied by anything
that Mr.. Wilson has done either as Gov
ernor Of New Jersey or as President Of
he United States.
Nor is this nil. Mr.. Wilson has re-
certify announced his desire. or as he has
put II his dream that the United
states shall take her place in the great
Held OF world trade He has been ap-
realing for the business vote by point
ING out an a~lluring picture Of the adj
vartoges and opportunities that foreign
markets will soon offer. In his recent
cmaha speech he said that We must
nfance some of he chief undertakings
OF the world for ourselves These words
mean less than nothing so long as Mr..
Wilson stands by his other words, ut
tered by himself and by his Secretary Of
state. announcing that American busi-
ness men who went into Mexico did ~
at their own risk. and that he had no
sympathy for them after they went. and
that he would not try to protect them
In their investments.
The sun., 1916-10-25
talk. They aplauded a great

bloodthirsty talk. They aplauded a great
deal.
suppose the Colonel said shrilly.
George W~ashington's mother. In send
ing her boy out. said: Remember,
my son. safety first Imagine the armies
or Grant and Lee with the words en-
blasoned on their banners, We are too
proud TO fight Use every honorable
means to avoid war. but II war comes
me women who are NJ to bc the mothers
~ Americans will say Go fight for
YOUR country or don't dare to show your
face here again."
Rags and voices rose together when
the Colonel finished.
Denver had an ''old time campaign
parade" tonight, but Col. Roosevelt alb
stained from It. lie will leave for Chi
ch8d Tomorrow morning.
The Hughes women campaigners got
mere at l:80 this afternoon. One hun
lred and fifty Wilson women with white
banners were In the station crowd. hut
outside Of cheering for the President
they made no fuss.
The sun., 1916-10-25

The approximate amount of the Hen or
charge. to satisfy which tn. above-de.
scIlbrd prupert Is to n" cold. ia Ninety four
seven hundred and seventy zig hi
A.-lUO dollars ,sH&7is,i2l, with interest
thereon from tn" lith dHv oi September,
1915, together with the costs aud allowance
to Three hundred ard twenty.
three ~ loo dollars lS3.313I, with interest
from september 18Th, 1916, together with
tho expenses Of the sale. The approximate
unlount of the taxes, assessments and
wst,r rHte-, nr other liens. which are to bt
allowed 10 the purchaser out Of the pur.
chase money, ar paid by the Referee. Is
One thousand eight hundred and eighty-nve
So 100 dollars 90 ss5 s5| and interest.
Dated. NrN York October Srd, 1918.
EDW \Tp II KELLY. Referee
The sun., 1916-10-25

A. nvv,.,, n, u,.n, over ~ ,ho ran,I h,
-, ca,,., 'a
snoIs =" y. ~" n
u'ess wv '"'p'''eo' ""''"e wv ''''''
"ous -
.nar"'n =. !" '".,' ",
%oS"'s", 1e"rr1"n 80
noa,ue' u t'"'". 800 ome w . ~
S'lu III snos''nce " ~ o'VNe.noi .N"
n."'. - '" sa...o " So ,''"
ny wa" w. p 80. ~.
Hoihs 10 pea. -. w. go o.,
solns " se' ou' ue "hs' '''o ~ ''s"'
'ea,s' - II.
MI, nn'uet ! y. .au'i''isn ~.
,he 'h''rh 'tn'es s',a.oLsn.p W. "
Malone ,ah'oh anu tu.suanh. arriving
mere III 'lnhe TOT '"c n'snt 'heetink' re
mIa"e y sp.ren wSn rh Yoatn .H y
'he necessity Oh " h'sh 'a'i" AFTER '"e
war. re sa'u'
The sun., 1916-10-25
John Nitchel's Views.

The Governor then read u l".t..
written 10y John Mitchell, the labor
leader. to the effect hat the amendn,Nt
mad furnished bread 10 starving fam.
lies.
Mr.. Whitman AZ Ogdensburg took w
Seabury's statement regarding the eN-
ecutive budget. He quoted the Demo-
crat as saying The law should he
changed 80 as TO MAKE II possible Tot
the Governor TO veto any part OF an
item"
Il can hardly believe" answered the
Governor. that Judge Seabury made
such a statement. because II contains
two gross errors. First. as a Judge. he
should know that II would be unSon-
stitutionai for tn. Legislature To pass
such a law. Secondly. he ought 10 know
that submitted a suggestion to :hc
Legislature that the Constitution should
he amended TO permit the Chlef Exec
| utlye 10 reduce as well as veto items
! ~ appropriations passed by the I.egis-
laturc.
The crux OF this whole campaign" re-
marked the Governor. rs that Mr.. Sea-
bury does no, know what he is talking
about and l do"
When the Governor stopped at Phoe-
! nix he was met by Speaker Sweet Of the
Assembly. The Governor found that ali
! the residents OF the town who had been
burned out a few weeks ago stopped
their work OF re~construction and turned
| out to greet HIM. At Fulton he was
! taken over To the shop ~ the American
| Wooden Mills. where $500 persons
greeted him and cheered his explanation
OF the Industrial Commission.
The sun., 1916-10-25
the Ohio state Progressive Committee and

former member Of the National Pro-
gressivc Executive Committee. to-day
rendered his services to the Republican
State Committee to campaign for the
Republican ticket.
Former progressivcs Il, Ohio who
worked with me during the last four
years are. with few exceptions. support
Ing Mr.. hughes said Brown. because
We believe that In the next four years
more h a In any period since the civil
war the country will require the services
OF a man possessing moral and physical
courage. who says what he means and
means What he says"
The sun., 1916-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that y, II
TIFFANY n Co, Incorporated. a domestic
corporation, having its principal place Of
business In the Borough OF Manhattan. city.
county nnd state OF New YORK, Will apply
York, At Special Term, Part I. thereof, to he
held At the County Courthouse. In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. city and County OF New
York, on the let day Of November, 1915, at
10 80 o'clock In the forenoon OF that day,
or as soon thereafter MS counsel can be
heard, for an order authorizing said cor
to change its corporate name to
TIFFANY. HALL. 4 CO, INCORPORATED.
Dated N.T y9rE; \ r.; October II. isls:
The sun., 1916-10-25
DEFENDS
COMPENSATION ACTS
Claims Credit for Amendment
Preventing Delay in
Awards to Injured.
MAKES ELEVEN SPEECHES
Great Throngs Turn Out to
Hear Governor Answer
Charges Of Seabury.

o~opENsBrRo. ". r, Oct. si.-The
Whitman-Calder campaign train went
northward to-day through O~nondaga.
Oswero. Jefferson and st. Lawrence
counties. As NJ. Linn Bruce. former
Lieutenant Governor. veteran Of many
saw the throngs here tonight he
summed up the days events in this man.
ner:
We'll. i've done a lot Of campaigning
In my time. I've been over this route OF
to-day n score OF times. but not since the
silver aght Of 1896 have I seen such
large crowds or such enthusiasm as
greeted Gov. whitman"
The Governor made eleven speeches.
Mr.. Calder went 20 Malone for a days
campaigning. joining the party ;o-nigh,
Mt Ogdensburs. From his first stop n,
rhrnix to the wlndup here no Gov
ernor was received by cheering throngs
1t Fulton. Oswego. Pulaski. Adams.
Philadelphia. Potsdain. Massena SPRING.
he found almost the entire population
awaiting him. AZ Adams 1900 persons
greeted the Governor.
The Governor was plainly pleased by
the welcome and though he has a pad
cold he did not ~disappoint the voters
who had come out to see and hear him
The Governor learned rs he sped north
ward that hts Democratic rival. Sanue!
S~abury, a been telling the farmers
Mr.. Whitman had signed a law OF rom
scrip,ion by which all the young men
on the farms were TO bc drafted into TIE
The sun., 1916-10-25
kUMMONaBD.


SUPREME COtRr. NI:N NORk COUNTY
MARIE loser. I,aln'Ir "a. GEORGE
kDSEh. Dsfrnitnt 81 NNO\S-ACTIOS
Fol, ABSOLUTE hl\ OllCE
To the above named Defendants
YOu Il HEREBY SUMMONED to nr-
swer the complaint IN tins action. and 10
serve a copy OF your answer on tho Plain
tin : ATTORNEY within twenty davs after thu
service of this exclusive Of the
day OF service ana la SAGE OF yoIr failu
70 appear, or HEsw"g. judgment viii |
taken against YOU ry lciuut tor the reli,
demanded IN the complaint,
Dated June b'h. l'lt.
CuERl'RG a FALL Plaintiffs Attornr,
No. -tF Brua.NAN, Manhattan Bur
ough, Nv York City.
To the above named DESCENDANT:
The foregoing summons IL carved upon
you by publication pu'sguui - an order "
tho Honorable Frtn.,~ Il hrleiautv. one
Of the justices OF The supreme Coat OF the
state Of New Nork, iulrt The IN! day %.
August. 1915. ami ti"i WIN tho complaint
In the once OF the GERS ~ the tounty ~
New York at the CnG1fN Court House in
the Borough of Manhattan. Slty Of New
York on the clst day Of S"p'cmh her. 1915.
Dated New Nork, september gist, 1919
CHERTRG n FAlE \ttorusys for PLAN
80 No c92 Rrnulw ~, Manhattan
Borough. New N"rk C!t..
The sun., 1916-10-25


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
The Resi,> Corporation ct al, Descendants,
In pursuance of a judstr"nt OF fore
closure anl sa!" tu'! made ana entered IN
tn" ard dav ~ October, 1915, !, the under
signed, the referee In said judgment named,
sal, se., at Spao''i aHi';Sn. AT .m@ tNih n x.
Borough ~ Manhattan, City OF New York,
on the :e,h day Of october. 1915. at !:
nelly, Auctione-r, IN" premises directed by
ALL ,hos- certain lots, piece. or parcels
~ land, with the buildings and improve
Msn,s theron; st urtea IN me Borough Hs
County ami state OF New York. and which
ta%en together are bounded and described
~hE%iHNi>G at a pp5n, on tn. s.;,.
saa;hea.,er'y corner OF pnrk Xyenn" and
Eighty seventh street. AMI running thence
routh.riv along Park Avenue eighty ono
,h,ncs eastern, p%arsiisI SIth Eighty sew:
MN stree one hundred and two llo2l feet
ai;n ,.aii '"t Ia. WNyeen VEN .Irh,ys on n1ns;''
feet eight and une-hait Htri inches. and
th.ncc w"st"rly, parallel with Eiyhty..sv.
eth street. and part Of ,hc Nay through a
party wall one hundred and two ,lO2, feet
nine 90 inches TO the point or place NJ
eesinning being rreunisIs now. known by
PARK Avenue. he said H.ycral distances and
dimensions more or l's%
said premises will We sold subject 70
.hr'" first mortgages TO secure the sum Of
90 GOO each, upon which there now re.
mains unpaid IN" sum Of SCI, 900 each. to.
ce'her With IN" interest thereon nj Nv- per
cent per aNnum from the ,st duv Of Ju'y
lHl6, suid mortgage affecting r'sp-ctively
promises lots 1851 and lUbs Park Avenue
f, Dated New WORK.. October 3rd, 1915.
EpW NRD II KELLY. Referee.
WOLF 4 kpHN, ATTORNEYS FOR p'RintIn
vh3 RroaiHav. borough OF Manhattan.
New York CITY.
The following Is n diagram Of the prop.
er'v TO be soid It's street Numbers are 1919.
1851 and 1888 Park Avenue:
s7th,
The sun., 1916-10-25
MITCHELL NAMED FOR SHERIFF.
Queens Democratic Committee
Nominatrs stier's successor.

The Democratic County Committee OF
Queens nominated last night Samuel j.
Mitchell for the Office Of Sheriff to run
AT the coming election. to succeed Paul
Stier, who was shot to death at White
stone Landing Monday by Frank Tan
while trying to serve a summons. Mitch
ell Is at present Under Sheriff.
because OF a conflict In the election
laws the nomination Of Mitchell may lie
carried to the courts. The election law
states that no nominations can be filed
after October Is. but the State Constitu-
ton contains Il provision that a Domina-
ton can he filed after that date In the
event Of death.
The sun., 1916-10-25
COLONEL'S MAIN SPEECH
Preparedness and Industrial jus
tlce chief Themes.

DENVER, Oct. 2i.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt preached the doctrine ~
preparedness. protection to the legi'i-
mate interests OF business and social and
industrial Justice for the w%orkingman
In his chief address here tonight. In
part the Colonel said:
Il speak to you especially Of the prime
du,y OF ~self-defence. I ahhor unjust ard
wanton war. shall always do. as I
always have done. everything to secure
honorable and lasting peace. Hut u
's folly to say that we shall never ""
engaged In war. The events of the part
Two years show that as the world now
Is. such an assumption by any nai'or
los not only folly but criminal folly.
our prime duty Is so 70 prepare as to
minimize the number Of occasions when
war will come and to insure tina when
II does come II shall result neither dis
honorabiy nor disastrously for the .Ane,-
icen people. At hits moment We arc
not ready in any way. physically or
spiritually, TO face A serious Zoe. We
1--WE this lamentabic fact 10 several
causes. hut especially TO the evil leader.
ship given our people In high places.
Mr.. Wilson has not only been too proud
to fight but has also been too proud to
prepare.
The sun., 1916-10-25
l.
SOsrpu suONGOO ~ sO>S.

nrNerUaa aa1N ~. ~, -.
SOsbrh enoSs',o-'s suns. ~ ~
enonsoou' nuct. " soNety, ser ~ ~"
oct. e. lamonns; "at'hcs yrwtItES
t,on ,u.oS tpS-.tV nni al o'oe' ~
SiSce Ds.s' ,t.s on ave-
49, ,otnins. ~ ho,nrman,
"SGu.o"s, sVery'i'o oan"s S,,oS,:
,hooN s. e'"up 49,
y" nns 49, W ~ ,,,.F
..,.piIou pie"k'u pIIu, ''' l" .'i''
unI'aIa " unre"".n,'" p'u''a
BeIns'c,n, 80 W.! i-'ln - James
ryun. Ih' To- 'i'rHe hN"' i'ro"n,sl
veit'eIn iros, -fSt stn ny b'nJ'"
sos' s'h aN,' IsofnDetg btos' w.
49, NAM w. z1os sth aN W
iaNcry, us sand. -: B~roo%iin N,tc
The sun., 1916-10-25

Old Trinity Church, at the head OF
Wall street. will lie the scene next Sum
day afternoon OF a picturesque service
OF the Anglican and Eastern Orthodox
churches. This event is held In conncc-
ton with the association for promoting
intercommunion between these churches.
The service will be held at 8 80 O'Clock
ia the afternoon and the preacher will
he the Rev. Arthur Lowndcs, u. D.. sec
rotary Of the association.
The sun., 1916-10-25
Flour Up Again In Minneapolis.

MiNNEAPoLIs, Oct. 24--Flour prices
continued to rise here to-day. Fancy
patents were quoted At 1910 a barrel.
an Increase of IL cents over yesterday.
First clears sold at $3.50. an increase OF
80 cents.
The sun., 1916-10-25
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. ". sheeh. ~.
152 Canal street. sells 1ewe Y

at II \. NJ. clothing at 10 =. 81.
Oct. 25-By j simpson \ 60. 225 p X
Row. Al! unredceul"i pc 'rcs % pen. .
diamonds and other precious s'on
watches, jrvelry. s.lSerwIr, sc. pleiE'
previou. to No. $4,000 Aug .. 1915. and "a
goods held over from former sales
pct. Shy u simpson Co. 500 Fu't =
81. Rklyn. y. Y. All unr"icrmCd vlctr. -
Of pearls. diamonds and Other preciot :
stones. watches. Jewelry. SilN"rware. g.
ledge previous to No. 1901 sept. |. ls d.
and all goods held over from former sale
Nov. by J. Simpson n Co, II Q
Broadway and los West 18th - All ".
redeemed pledges u pears, diamonds . % J
other precious stones, watches. jewel
eilv-rware, 81, pledged previous 10 -
from former sa.es.
The sun., 1916-10-25

'"' colonel told the women's meeting
bee had nceu President and had
'.' resident Wilson'S strict a%ccounta-
'F message" Ia Germany. There
'''1 ddN" been no more ships sunk
'"' i1"r" was n tight af'erwar The
'1o'a was sunk with its 1894 deaths
" " '~ohs"qucncc, because other nations
''''1 we'd welcome being kept out Of
Il had been President then I'd
.''lcd every informed German ship
TO 'I'n III ave said TO Germany.
'' Ncll SEQ, not what YOU are going
i- Is compensation for THIS, but
20" are going 10 give you
'|.Hr a needless. wanton war, but
H''" necessary 10 protect our wom-
'' . i'ir"n IA have gone TO war"
o." women didn't think this was
The sun., 1916-10-25
JACOB sHoNGuT. A~uc,,oneer. % Dow

go y"
cry, sells at 10 A. n.
Oct. ?s-Ciothirg, &c, prior Oct. IS. 1918.
c. Pruckheimer's Sons, 1898 I'D Ave.
Oct. a~s-Jewelrv. watches. diamonds ard
all pledges prior oct. ]. 1915. George Munlf.
s22 9Th ave.
Oct. % -C'othlns. &c. Btlu,mann's Losn
office. BrooklyuN
oct 27--Jewery. watches. diamonds at
pledges Of every description prior Oct. ~.
1915. TO No $1,000 md older dates held
over, including sbilS, d. AMI . necklace.
q rings and I q. pin. siioS. siiio. siioo,
sll1l. $3.50. $3.50. Se326. 1887. 7stsi and
s2s3i. Bron. Loan Once. r.. COINS Son.
Prop, 1874 81 Ave. Also pledges from no.
I To- $4,000. 7 Harris. 5l3 9th Ave.
oct. s0-Jcwelry. watches. diamonds nnd
pledges " every description prior Oct. %.
1915. Ed. B"rfer. ~ sth Ave
oct. 3o--'luthinr s., prior oct rs 1915.
l.. Jacobs. $50 Sd Ave q Eicls,ein a 90.
sb.g 3d Az.
Oct 3l--Jewcl-v. tchcs, diamonds and
pledges Of every description pledged TO No.
35se May I, 1915. and older hates held over
from previous saic~. Eauitnbi" PersonuI
Loan Co. tnow tn" 18th -. Personal Lulu
CO... 3 T.. ian -. Also for " TisraH.
,,o' a. Ave. ali pledges pledged to O.
OCT. !i-Clo'hine. &c, prior oct. =.
1915. JOS. Roth. bl0 Lemon Ave. a..
Woldar. ?osI ,now 2o,6) 81 Ave.
The sun., 1916-10-25
l.. l.. rIRUsKI. Auc,'r. =. Bowery. -cr,.

l.. l.. f1RCskI. Auct'r. =. Bowery. sells
10 \. NJ, unredeened pledges OF every do
scrlption for unpaid loan- from the folio.
ing pawnbroke's, Including ali damon,
ruhies. sa pphires. pearls enerilds. all othI-
stones unset or set In ring earrings. pi0a.
links. chains. stud bra c"lets. locke ~
other mounting ali icw.'-y. watches. sil-
rerwsro, guns. inst uin.n'-. nrs. clothirr
cameras. all other goods pledged proviof's
TO dates and UP 10 numbers mentioned. born
Inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Oct. 25--D Fry. go BuN.ry, prior o..
Is. 1915. 10 No. 2sS.o.
Oct. 2s-Wm. simpson. 81 lark Row.
prior Aug 20. 1915, 10 No. Aeiaa
Oct: ?s--.A. Lawrence. II ~ Ave. prior
lection Of rare ola N%ioins " Msnnlng &
Sons. 80 sth Ave-. prior oct. is. 1915.
Oct AL Harlem. COS sth Ave. prior
Oct, II. 1915.
oct 3O-B pnruch. ., - Ave. fo-m.r'v
Is Ave. \. .prior. oc;. ! isi5, Also No.
5s373. ?o>si. e7ii3. e716f. ?72So. Hf'it
s7?7.. s72tl. s;lst. .Iugi. ?G5si. ?t,i..
.ss;oS' ssH!' s7o,c' s,li?, $3.50 s,ct
sSs5e. s6etl. s72Gi. ?6lGG.
Oct. SIX. Radin. SO sh Ave. pr.r-
Oct. 80. 1915. to No. Eases.
Nov. II. Rice n co. Jersey city. Jewe
The sun., 1916-10-25
MOBILE
EXCHANGE

Incomobi,e lHl6 -p".lal ROADSTER. III
equipped, cadillac l9it h'sniara tourip,
full, uQullrIed. Mercer 1871 Standard TO D..
ing full, equipped overland iH'H town {.
four passenger, tu'krrt l'if ~uuluulst a
touring bodies, Rot,s u y-c s9c,tal keliT
cCllapsihl" coupe
SANFORD. 81 Fast A!d It. Murray mn 81.
OLDSMoBlIE. 1915
-Four cylinder, rN' pts~rUg"r IN heaut
At sacriavr, DE lANArrR ACT
SALES co. 1871 broadway. Fhons ~,
Circle,
AUTOMOBILE AM MOTOR TRUCK H. ,
STIR tIlON.
sTEWART Booklet explains WHY
AUTO our course 10 BEST Inspt /
SCHOOL, our plant and he convince /.
efb W kTth ~ Iaiies classes
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.