davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
.Corrora,ion rlnnnr-.. n. 11as.i...
LEON iiougnton Nin,in Go. Eos.
tom.

tou.
rms Volume deals 'uor" especially
with two ;ou!cS-'.. t!s,,!h,,,ion a.,
".rp"r't" securities ana Ito rnancI:,
DE %! corporat. CONCENTRATIONS. /.
ais" presents som" discussion Of ~
niSpo -.tlon made OF colporat. Income
~" ""ol< "'.ll b" welcomed a. :, v..l,- :
80 a"iitI"n !" In" authors Capital.
!Haiier," published in 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"The Melancholy Tale OF .Me.- y,
Edward II. SOthcrn Enarlcs S.-iD.


Edward II. Sothcrn. Charles Scrip
ner's Sons. New York
Those who are familiar with tho
work OF this great actor do not have
to be reminded that this. his Book Of
RcmcmbranceS. will prove a yeritabla
gold mime Of rich thoughts and inter
cStinE experiences. iascinatinaly told.
notwithstanding the great fame that
has com. 10 him, Sothcrn'S rnodes,y is
well illustrated in tho preface of th;s
volume: when was young" he states
81 had a little friend; and one da..
when other little friends were ipyited
To II tcStiVity, | said: Look here
You hide behind this curtain and then
nobody will know where you are.
But said my little friend, nobody
cares The pitiful experience indicated
by this remark has remained with me,
and have frequently thought that
when ne arc prepared 10 jump out from
behind our curtain and surprise people
with our opinions. we should be warned
by my small friends pathetic conclu-
sion. The frOntiSpiec,. shows Il good
picture Of Sothcrn, and there are sew
eral family pictures, as well as pie
lures Of Joe Jefferson and John r. Ray
mOnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
BoyCOttin1 Speculation

\ SSuMlNG those commission merchants
"A who oppose the boycott OH certain food
products are correct in their assertion that
prices are lower In Richmond than in many
other communities, they merely provide Am
argument for wider extension OF the boy
colt. And, in view oil The dctcrninat ion
evinced by housewives all over the country
there is good reason 10 believe the bovcott
Will attain greater proportions than anv
similar movement has ever reached
Distressing as is the Increased cost OF food
stuhs due 10 economic conditionS il isn't thar
condition the boycott is primarily designed to
remedy. What the housewives are fighting
by the only means al their hands is the
artihcial forcing MP OF prices by FOOD
hoarders. That they arc justified in adopt-
Ing drastic course is pretty we'll oy,ah-
iished by all the facts. not the least inn
portaht OF which is the report Of government
.lnFestieatorS' who speak OF The rnanipulations
OF the rood spectators as ''criminal'' And
the more widely their Ugh, is waged. the
more certain VIII be their victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
Current Editorial Common,
Embargo
" Guild
l'aI'alyIc

Embargo l'rooklyn viii muster to IN" s,,n
Would ~ -, ms cluharS" proposal all
ParalyHc he enlisted r,r !; III Ii p"Ssibly
man "f the Apprupria com.
hltiHc, ana "a powerful figure i'll the uo,,,ia,
n'anch tie represents Tamnauy at the EronG.
lyn end; and what IS more he REPRESENTS ~.
ncnano OF IN" greatest population center in In,
world Tor cheaper FOODS. Tn. effort 10 prnhih;t
food exports, could not be in stronger hands
II Is possible thai representatives from thn
great cities will give a considerable supn"r, ="
me proposal In the last session OF l!1nnrcss
mrc OF ssniiment in the South. favorable To
Sncl :; procedure. nevertheless, the c,nh.r...
VIII not he imposed. for two excellent rnn.nnS
Ne" York, though tho greatest food -consunin,
center Is also tho greatest financial and ,n,r,
imrrI ia center The creation OF embargo
Wouin Iara!S%c that city. Most of tho foreign
commerce OF America passes through A., M,
II is chiefly carried in foreign bottoms Win
exports OF foodstuifs prohibit ed, shipninp now.
assigned TO tho New York European lanes W Guild
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Charles Gore, bishop OF oxford.
u. i. button IL Co. New York
The sermon on the Mount" is the
most sublime religious discourse over
delivered. and the present exposition
is based upon Il careful study of the
original text, and tx Intended .;i,n,Jv
10 assist ordinary people to mediate on
II AS presented in the Itevised Version.
and 10 apply it's teaching TO their own
lives: to suggest thoughts rather than
10 dcNeop them and to minister to
practical reflection rather than to in
tellcctuai study. The writer or speaker
who can arouse thought in others is
in reality the true and achieving teach
ar. The author possesses this faculty
To Il remarkable degree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"un~ic and had Manners" ry ca,

van Ncchtcn. Alfred \. Knopr, New
York.
Cart van Ncch;cn is Il clever writer,
and he is as sound a. he is brilliant
Not many good books ON music ar.
being published these days but here
Is one that stimulates aud cnt.rt.ins
from its amusing opening pages on the
NaS'ricS 81 great musicians, to It's iinai
paper Oh the violently antrchiStic
pianist compoScr. Leo DrnStcin The
chapter on Spain and Music is the first
attempt III English to classify and dc
scribe Spanish music anu composers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"1h~ MOthers' Manual" Ev I,,na;yn l.
= - -

'VOIlUSc, Vt. \. The " r. ltirh :
trhSon Co. Chicago
Ihc author al THE Mothers Manual
mas presented in these pages. with si,-
s"iar c'c1rnrsS and hrcvity. precisely.
w information for which the young:
in"ther asks. Til" book does no, con
"iid" when til" infant has learned ,o
Walk and talk. aud So.huS acuuirc,i
Il ih";t"nr" OF Independence. The dot.
ciothin2, exercise. sleep, outings am,
E'h"ial management Of infancy con
St'tulH portion 81 these chapters, but
-" Dies grow into boys and girls ami
Nhc!r carly years have a hearing on
ihcif whole after life. by coolidrc
wiil prov" herself "a friendly mentor
~ '" tn" hour when children c,nrrp,.
from bahNh""d int" th" srurdi-r pc,iu,.
al the Eiud"ga:tcn aud school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"1he Clan of Munes." BS Frederick 7
Waugh. Charles Scribncrs Sons,

.NtN +.
This is Il very attractive holiday book
with colorcd illustrations that cnhanc.
the interest Of the weird story. II is "a
book that Will certainly interest the
young folk. and many OF the older ones
as well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

a lumber OF British magazines have raised
their prices. We'll, who cares what Punch
costs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Mr.. Bryan may make the rest OF the coun-
Try as dry as he pleases. 1t cannot affect us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

New York was willing TO open its windows.
but it declined to walk TO work Ii it had
been asked TO walk away from work. The
story might have been different.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
"French Perspectlvcs.r BY Elizabeth
Shcplcy Sergeant Houghton, Milf

lin Co, Boston.
This is 81 very readable story OF i'm
pressinns by an American woman Of
talent who spent much time in France
before the present contagration of war
swept over ii. The excuse for collect
ing them IN war time is precisely that
the cross sections OF French life ann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Mrs f +. starcher. Of Umatills. or. has
just defeated her husband for Mayor OF ,ha,
town. Doubtless she viii he known in his
Tory as the person WHO TOOK the starch out
OF Starcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
''rh- story OF the United states" ny

stokes 90. New York
The author has sift.d United stare.
history Tor those picturesque events
;.hd figures that children like and
should know. III" volume represents
- comprehensive and up-to-datc az,
count OF the growth Of the American
rtpu"iic written in "a style 20 simple
ana ;" interesting that boys and girls
Will read the book as q story hrst-,nd
then lind that they possess a fund Of
historical information. The 'Iustra-
tons by y. :. Forrest are in fun color
and add much to the beauty of the
book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Some OF the high cost of leaiRer is due
70 the high tops OF shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

AIT patrol OF our coasts is urged Nv the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy So far
most Of our arplanes arc on paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

NFuBLlsHED every day In the at 10 South Tenth
street Richmond. The Times Dispatch Pub:
nshinS Co.. Inc. Charles r.. HashroOk. Editor hnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS

character they seek to portray. the
sober pcrSpectives they would open,
belong to the old France, and not to
the new.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

y sADDRESS ALL COMM NICATlONS 10 The Tmea'
- dispatch, and not % indiI iduuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

be Instantly withdrawn in order that they
might be used where they could render bet or
service to III. nations thut control the seas
Car foreign trade now Ereater by FAR than wa
ever credited ia amy nation. would be wrecked
i'll Il day--WaSlinSto Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

81 SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,; lias-
brook, Story Hrools. Inc, FINN Avenue hu,.h
A New IorL: Mutual Life building, fhiiatc'rh'a'
s9gs PEOPLES Gas building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

Randolph 1. Private Branch Exchange
SonucctinE with all departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-09

kSnfefed january -, 1905. at tho Post Onice at
49, Richmond. Va. second class matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CLEAR CTMIERES REGION
Take ~ Prisoner. south
Of the Village.

BERLiS. via London, MAY 3l-Ger-
man attacks south Of cun'r,rss village,
on the west bank Of the MruSe, cleared
the brush covered region eputh Of the
village last night. Ihree officers and
oighty-eight men were captured.
Patrol and artillery activity Is re.
ported from the H." I'm Belgium and
Ar.ois. In the region ut Nrri,e charalle
German patrols conducted successful
oneratians aud between Ia tidss,r Carat
and Arras there was Vigorous artillery
fightlng.
The GERMAN statement "dld
Enemy torpedo boats hat apprarcd
Off the coast We're driven hlok 10y our
artillery frc.
Lively firing j. IN progress between
La Bassee Canal and Arras.
German patrols Were successful IN
enterprises near Nou'' t'1tprllc ana
10 the northeast of that place. rhirtE
eight British. among whom WIs one
officer. were taken prisoner. aud ono
machine gun was captured.
on the left bank OF the McusS the
bushes and hedges south Of M" Village
of Culnieres were clsared of the
enemy. Three officers and eighty
eight men we're taken prisoners.
During our attacks on MAY go W
captured in Caurett,s Wood one naval
run. eighteen machine guns, n guam
tity OF mine ~throwers much
other material Tn" artillery activity
has been extremely SPIRITED ON both
banks OF the Meuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
RAID BRITISH TRENCHES.
ne Take. Prisoners In Attack
Near Neuve Chapelle.
sp.e,a, c,hl. Despatch to The srs.

LoSpoN. MAJ S1.-The following re-
por, from British headquarters IN
Franc. was issued tonight by the OF
fetal press bureau
Yesterday the weather was UNA
vorable for flying, but In spite or THIS
some good work has done by our aero
planes.
Last night the enemy carried OUT
commandments Of our trenches ap'u-
Fr!court, 10 the north and south OF
Neuys Chapelle aud east OF laNenuc.
The b~omhardment about NeuNe ina
nellie. which was Ne ~ heavy. lasted
eighty minute and was followed ny
an nfantry raid which penetrated our
trenches and took some OF ~ men
PRISONERS. The raid!ng party suhso-
au.utly was driven out. East OF La
yentie another raiding party at
tcmpted to enter cur trenches, put
was driven back by our hoInoers.
Las, night the enemy sprang n MIN
north OF ~. B~ethune-La Base ROAD
ou- troops occupy the near lip OF the
crater.
There Was unimpotant mining
nctiyity about Loos.
To-day hostile artillery was active
about our positions about Fricour''
Au,Auille, Souchez, Arras. MELVILLE
st. V.ast and Loos. Our batteries
effectively engaged hostile batteries
in the n~eighborhood of Souchez and
Levin and bombarded enemy positions
southeast OF the Bots Grenier, Cur
trenches about Ipres were shelled III
termittcntly to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
K, OF K. INCAPABLE,
CHURCHILL CHARGES
Commons Told War Office Is
Gravely Mismanagcd and
Inefficient.
SALARY CUT ASKED FOR

LONDON, May 3I.-Winston Churchill
came 20 London again to-day and stayed
long enough TO make things lively IN
Parliament. where he propounded a Sc
ries of questions that resulted IN one
of the most heated debates OF the war.
Col. Churchill had picked for his visit
he day on which his Parliamentary con-
frefes were TO vote on a motion to re-
duo. tho salary OF Lord Kitchener as
Secretary for War. Clad In khaki, Col.
Churchill appeared In the House Of Com
mons. He announced that personally
he did not feel Lord Kitchener had
earned or was earning his salary.
Grave misman n getnent, inenicicncy
and defective Organization were only =
few characterizations Col. Churchill ap-
piled to the work OF the Wal office
Col. Churchill declared himself heartily
IN favor of the motion to reduce kitch-
ener's salary. backing his argument by
the enumeration of these charges:
For every elk soldiers In the Brit
ish army we have but ono rife levelled
At the enemy.
seasoned battalion. are broker up
by being sent to slaughter white there
arc Thousands OF other troops behind
the lines.
II viii cite only one case. that OF the
Ninth Scottish, which lost 5000 out Of
o.0oo infantrymen In the struggle At
Loos.
"Balaklava, with the charge of the
Light Brigade. paled before the deeds
Of these men. Vet the public knows
nothing Of the manner IN which they
went 20 their death.
'sTha t.arvpupa lax,a To- 81. aai1 "
divisions. or about 10000 men. The
French are holding eighty German d.
visions and the British only forty-hve."
Premier Asquiti promptly came TO the
defence of the War Secretary. ~eulogiz.
Ing him as one to whom "the empire
owes an unreasonable debt" He added
None other could have summoned
such mn enormous ariny without fric-
ton"
Harold !. Tennant. Parliamentary
Cnder-Secr.tary for War. also hsstened
to defend his chief against the former
Admiralty read charges. As TO the
accusation ~ seasoned troops being sent
into slaughter. Mr.. Tenant replied thai
from "A military standpoint It would be
poor policy to oppose the Germans with
forces all of which were completely
green He added that steps had been
taken 10 send freshly drilled recruits to
tHe HsntlNk unt. ne salu a idTHe num-
Der Of men was required to move up
necessary supplies. To the charge that
too great a force Of men was being kept
ut home he answered that these mel
were being trained and added;
III col Churchill were to investigate
this matter he would see that large re-
endorsements are about to be sent out"
Col. Churchill was assisted In his at
tack on the Wal Secretary by Sir Ivor
Herbert and several other members. who
urged a reduction In Lore Kitchener
salary.
The motion Was finally voted down
without division.
Premier Asquith asserted. In reply TO
Col. Churchilrs attack. that the Gov
was placing every availa bic
man IN the fighting line.
The Premier stated that the troops
retained in England we're necessary
10 prevent an Invasion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CROP OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
Prospects Undoubtedly O~verestt'
mated, GERMAN Paper ssys.
Specfdl cnbi. Despdfch TO In SCI.

LoSpoS, May Sit has been stated
that the German Government expects u
crop IN 1915 estimated at 35 per cent
better han M 1915.
The BerIiner Nouestc Ndchrchfen
prints a statement to the effect that the
harves, prospects Undoubtedly hav.
been o,erestimated.' and says:
The outlook In the eastern prov
noes IL far less favorable than repre-
scented. Certainly the crop Will not ex-
coed that Of 1915. The drought is worse
than IN 1915 and blights and frosts have
greatly damaged the crops. The rye
crop will he from 10 to IS per cen.
below that ~ 1915"
The newspaper adds:
Apart from local roubles there has
been a great overestimate Of tho har-
vest generally. especially In relation to
food questions as discussed ~ the
Reichstag. Such overestlmation is mis-
chievols. tending to induce The popula-
ton To neglect to exercise the neces-
sary economy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
VERDUN FRANCES GRAVE,
BERLIN EDITOR ASSERTS
Charges French With Concealing Enormous Losses
Praises Their Bravery and Declares Work Done in
Constructing Defences Has Been Amazing.

our losses and those OF hi French. cor
the French to call II n victory because
they still hold Verdun 10 nothing but
tragic, grotesque and unworthy. We
have every respect for the patriotic
spirit and soldierly discipline OF the en-
envy. Nobody knows better than our
troops at Verdun the endurance Of the
French resistance. the elan Of their at
tack, the brilliant qualities of their ar
tillery and the tirelessness with which
they repeatedly throw W offences
against us.
what the French have done since
the beginning n the German attack Ia
amazing. They must have worked be-
hind the front day and night with the
industry OF bees. 80 that veS strip of
ground to which they may he forced
back will equal another fortress line.
'On this account all our attacks meet
with the greatest difficulties. The
French are the chief obstacles TO the
return OF peace. They n see the
dark clouds hanging over them. DO
they not see that on this one lighting
ground the better half of their force IL
being destroyed by German power
Verdun will be The grave of France.
Coming times will show thia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
TAXI DRIVERS WILL
HONOR GEN.. GALLIENI
Men Who Took French Army
TO Front Plan to Partici-
pate in Funeral.
Special caeie Despatch TO THE suS

PARIS. May 81.-The chaufreurs Of the
taxlcabs which carried Gen. Ga'lieni's
army to Ourcq on September I. 1914.
and turned the tide against the Germans.
have petit!oned the Government to be al
lowed to take part In the procession IN
his state funeral tomorrow. n cab.
will be draped with Grape.
w. know how he saved Paris. for we
had some share in IT," the petition says.
Repre- sentation at his funeral would be
honor and recompense To- us
Crowds filed past the bier Of Gen. Gal
lieni. tormer Minist.r ~ War, yesterday
AS II reposei In the crypt Of the Hotel
des Invalides near the toinbs OF other
great military leaders OF France.
The bier is draped with flags captured
IN various campaigns such as the Sudan.
lndo-chinn and Madagascar. IN which
Gen isllieni bore a distinguished part.
The state funeral will be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
SHUTS FORCE PUSHES ON.
strong Position in Ger
man East Africa.

LONDON, May 3i.-The War Office an
nounced to-day tina, Gen. SHUTS. com
mander OF the British column invading
German East Africa from the north. has
reported that he Is advancing down the
PangaGi River, and has reached the
South and Pare Mountains.
On Monday he located the enemy near
Nikocheni. where he occupied a strong
i~ntrenched position In a narrow neck
betu cen the mountains and the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
40.l19 BRIT0Ns CAPTIvES.
Z $40 Prisoners In Germany Have
Dtcd. Lords Hear.

LONDON, May 3l.--Baron Newton an
ruuuc-d ia the House ot Lords to-day
that the number of British prisoners In
Germany l. IS, 7lo military and 1000
civilians. lie said they were poorly fed.
but not starving. OF the total 1870 had
died.
The number of British prisoners In
bulgaria. he SAID. il it9. and in Turkey
$3.50, i,%Cludine sixteen civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
RAID TURKS BY AIR AND SEA.
Brttisb Attack vi Authorization
Drop Bombs on SIN rna.

CoNsTANTISopLr, via London. May 81
following statement was issued to
day by the Turkish authorities:
Hostile aeroplanes on May 20
dropped thirty bombs on some quar-
tiers OF tho town of Smyrna, killing
and %uounding several persons and
damaging some houses.
on May 81 q hostile torpedo boat and
aeroplanes attacked FL Arish. Seven
persons were wounded by bombs. Two
OF our aeruplanes attacked the vessel
and tho aeroplanes OF ~ Arish. ef-
fectively dropping bombs M subject
inr them TO machine gun fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Italian Prince Killed.

Rosr, May 3l.-Princc Macmillan
Denticc de Frasso. who has been scry-
ing in the Italian army as a Lieutenant,
was Killed to-day in ar ~aeroplane acct
dent at Pisa Prince MACMILLAN was a
nephew OF Count Carlo pentice de
Frasso. who married Miss Georgina
Wilde Of New York, daughter OF Mrs.
Henry Siege,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
BRING DOWN GERMAN AERO.
Ru~.siaus Tell OF successfui -
Fight Nesr BaranoSttch.
sp,ciai caJl, Despatch to THE srs

prrFoGRAp. May 31.-The Russian
War ONCE to-day issued the following
state nen':
On the western front one or our
a..5ulIre. brought down an Aba
.ro>s over the enemy lines northwest
o' Bar9noNtcr,
In the Caucasus the Turks oc'upie
Gauir.t. but were driven out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
British Ca.uaIrir. increasing.

LosDoN, May 31.--There was a de-
cid.d increase IN IN" number of BIRTHS |
DasurItics in MJS, rs compared with tine
two preceding months. The total FIR
Nav was l,7Gs officers ana $50 men,
,r.g"I casualties together H. April tie
|,a.unltt'# were "",5ii, aud IN Mar III
90 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Io~roN. May ETH. Committee on
Navs and Means of the South African
Assembly, has adopted n measure pro-
v.ding fur All export tax on diamonds
RANGING from y to . per cent, accord
ing 10 a despatch from Cape Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
COUNTER BLOW COMING.
srre nch Writer says Germans " ~
Pay for Nerdun Madness.

PARIS. May Sl-Narcel Hntin, the
pubiicist, IN the "cho d' Parts writes
81 am asked on every sdc whether
On offensive to relieve u troops at
verdun NAV not have been expected on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Zeppelin Wrecked by Wind.

LONDON, Nav 3l--A Z~epr-lIn de.
sceuding near Ncles. on the Macedonian
front. was destroyed hen II wa blown
upon some trees, according to "a despatch
from Amsterdam,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
ROCKLEDGE CAMP
ONEORD.

summer ,n3up for Bows. oxford, Main.
S'N'c"u'h S"Hs"u. lEr' aud water spor,s
uf nN"rN "'I. Cottages or tents 81
recon. W'nl camp oxford without reserve
a. a h'al'nill, unrrN, heip'ui summer n lace
fnr boy. Rishup Edwin II. Hughes
Roo, OF Address \ Y Caldwell, 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

Or shore OF beautiful Newtound Lake In ths
White M's The best natural. physical ana
social oontitlohs sincere personal, moth.
erly attention, Highest references uirsa
Mrs, III iiassan, s6l West End Av.. n. Y,C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CAMP PAssUMrsIC FOR Young BOYS
Oh LAKE Il VI

Bungalows. Artcsian water. screened din.
Ing room. thorough sanitation: counssiiors
ell college men horseback riding, free for
ell; mountain mixing II speciality: all land
ana watsr sports: wireless target practice;
e." for two months Si75, Address VII
IAN W CIESDESlS. 100 Vista PL.. Nj
Vernon. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
CAMP WONPOSET

BANTAM LAKE.. CONN.
The ideal am for young boys, : to IS
years only Three hours from New York
ROBERT TiNDALE. 81 East list 81