davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
GATHERING OF ELKs

The Elks ministries at the Orpheum
Monday night was well attended and
Mr.. MacCosham informs us that the
Pocatello lodge will be 500 better off
A dance was given in the K. Of P. hall
after the show to entertain the Poca.
tello guests, which they seemed to en-
joy very much. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the dance last
ed until about 1880.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
FAIR GROUNDS FOR SALE

The Board of Directors of the Bing-
ham County Fair Association held an
informal meeting Monday night for the
purpose of liquidating debts that were
contracted at the last fair, which the
directors claim was an unprofitable
venture. We understand that they are
anxious to sell the fair grounds and
improvements to the county of Bing-
ham for their actual cost, which is
$1,000.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
srccu,zsrD TO OLD AGE

Mrs. Annie jacobson Of Moreland, q
native Of Norway, aged "a years and
seven months died at the home of her
son, Mars jacobson, last Wednesday
from the infirmities of old age. She
will be buried in the Moreland ceme-
terry tomorrow and Rev. Stromquist
will have charge of the burial services.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
A NEW AUTO MACHANIC ARRIVES

A. Andern, of Salt Lake City, has
arrived in Blackfoot and has taken
charge of the mechanical department Of
the Bills Garage. Mr.. Andren has been
connected for the past two years with
the Sharmen Automobile Co. of Salt
Lake City, Cadalic dealers, and is an
expert electrician and auto mechanic.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
GET YOUR EYES RIGHT

And you will have taken a long step
toward getting deranged nervous sys-
tenn into healthy condition, If attend.
cd by a reliable specialist, whose origi-
nal methods are noted for giving results
foF old standing headaches and nervous
troubles. This specialist is Dr.. Scar
borough who viii be at the Cottage
Hotel, Blackfoot, Tuesday, February /.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
wATsoN's EN1ARaED GARAGE

Morris Watson has bought the brick
and gave the contract for the exten-
sion of his garage which when complet-
ed will be 5ox140 feet, the largest gar
age in this part of Idaho. D A. Jen-
kins has the building contract and work
will commence as soon as possible.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
MRS. LOWNEY
SELLS HER FARM

Last Tuesday Mrs. Mary Lowney sold
her 55-acre tract southeast Of Black
foot which adjoins the Bergman farm.
The purchasers were Abraham and Si-
man Reiska, Of Wyoming. They are
cousins of E. Koury, who last fall
bought the Conger farm. These new
investors who are very favorably i'm
pressed with their investments, are
native born Asyrians, and progressive
citizens and thrifty farmers. The sale
was negotiated by Messrs. j. H. Early
and j H. Mcdonald.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
NDDIES DAY
Big Free Show.

We have arranged with the manage
msns Of the orpheum Theatre to ad-
NIT al Children under 16 years Of age
~ our guests on Saturday afternoon,
January 2eth.
TIE Management Of the Theatre re-
serves the privilege Of selling tickets
to Adults.
Not necessary for Parents to accom-
pany Children.
s8E CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
OTHER PICTURES, ALSO vAUDE.
VILE. DON'T MISS THIS, KIDS!
The Racket Store.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27
EXPLOSION OF CAR

Last Monday evening, about z
o'clock, the people of Blackfoot, were
startled by noise caused by the ex-
plosion of one of the Mackay passenger
cars heating plant, as the car was
switched on the Mackay side track. The
top of the car was blown off, and sew
eral windows in nearby buildings
were broken. Frank Paine had Just
left the car three minutes before the
explosion, and as it luckily happened.
nc. one was in the car at the time of
the accident
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-01-27

The city council held regular al
journed meeting last night when the
I resolution of intention to pave certain
streets was unanimously passed and Or
dered to print.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
b(GARNN RIGHT !
DRIVEN SIX MILES,
BY SERBIAN army
Berlin Admits Another Rout
~ the Macedonian Front
Near l'lorina.

nEiuIS wa wi'eis.. "a say
,Hl'l, ssP, %. A fIfthss slfsst ~
The nuissran fishi sinE IN No'th-
sfn uf.sos Was onsciaily Aa,si,,sa ~
the osrman wsr omo. this after.
noon
PAnls sept "a wa I.ondoap.-
serbian troops have put the buis.r-
Ians tu rout ln ih, nghting on the
~rst'rn end ~ the Macedonian front.
the war once announced to-day. The
s.rbians have advanced si, mils.
rsrthoast - l'iorina aud have CAP.
,ured thirty two cannon The French
aud Russian forces also have De
fcaiod the nuisuuans IN" official
statement follows
Prom the Struma To tbs varisr
the cannonading continues to be vio
lent. There was skirmishing at thu
foot OF the Relies Mountains and ~
the vicinity ~ Makukovo. In the
regions ~ vctfcnik und kajmacka'sh u
w., made substantial progress.
ITO the west ~ Lake Ostrovo. Ser.
binn troops put the enemy to rout and
are pursuing their advance with eN.
tr.mc rapidity. They have reached
the River Brojn. 10 Kilometres ,SiN
miles) northeast of Flurina. The
number of cannon captured by tho
serbians In this region is 81.
'On our LETT wing Franco. Russian
troops advanced beyond the line OF
The evening world., 1916-09-16
ARMORED MOTORS,
NEW WAR WEAPON,
WON FOR BRITISH
DesdlIesi Invention Ever Used
Rolled Over Trenches
ana Shell Holes
SIX COLONIES TAKEN,
Infantry Cheerei as the Guns
on Motors Moved Down
Enemy Ranks.

Hiurisii FRONT IN FRANCE.
sept ~ Army Officers univ.ta, ~
ate speaking ~ fr!day as the hest
day for the british army since the
offensive began on the somms front.
Win iHe exception ~ July 1, tho at.
tack b.gun yesterday morning Was
the mos, extensive ~ any In tn, ten
weeks ~ tho hattie.
Dor the nrsi time new armored
motor cars ~ ingenious pattern. suit.
able for crossing trenches aud shell
holes. competed with tho infantry as
the british swep, down from ths
ridges to the lower ground toward
liapaumo.
with the Infantry went those new
motor cars, across trenches aud shell
holes, 10 ludricrous are they In
appearance that the British soldiers
laughed at them In tho midst Of the
charge. They cheercd them as they
played their streams of machine gun
bullets. Like some prehistoric mon
sters they must hav. seemed to the
Germans. who had to seek dugouts
OF night, or else they surreasiered.
In high wood the enemy had KEEP,
a redoubt with nest OF machine
guns which tho armored motor cars
engaged. machine-gun to machine
gun, while tho British infantry passed
around It as around a rock In q
mood.
Among tho prisoners are sir
colonies. Ono of these mad the honor
uf being captured by the newest
weapon, which has added pictur'
esqueness 10 present-day warfare
This armored motor car. which crosse.
trenches and holes. ran over tn,
| colonel's dug-out. He surrendered e
/, the crew. which took him on boarc
and after the light was over delivered
him to "a guard OF infantry.
In one case 100 Germans surrcn.
dered In n body to one Of the ar,
mored motors. Again an aeroplanS
reported that one Of the motors wa.
moving up a street OF the village oi
F1ers, while wildly yelling British In
fantry followed IL.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
RECANTS STORY Of HOW
ROFRAMo WITNESS FLED
Policeman, Who Blamed Swann's
Aid, Now Says He Was
Too Lenient.

Detectives are searching to-day for
Salvatore Zurics. one Of the important
witnesses in the case Of Michael
Rofrano. who escaped from Policeman
kilgannon last night while the latter
vas taking him to the detention pen In
the West Side prison.
Kilgannon admitted to-day that he
had placed too much confidence In
his prisoner. taking him to his home IN
Brooklyn. accompanying him on an
auto ride and finaily permitting him to
enter the salooa at West Thirty fourth
Street and Seventh Avenue from which
he escaped.
At nrst the policeman insisted
that in giving Zurica so much Il.
cense he had been following instruc-
tions Of q subpoena server In Dts
trict Attorney Swann's Once. Kill
ramon withdrew this statement
when confronted by ohe man In
question.
Inspector DAILY has begun an In
ye,tigation 20 fnd out why kilsan-
non did not take ZurtcA directly to
the prison.
Cleaning Commissioners. win be
placed on trial shortly on tho charge
Of having procured the murder OF
Michael OaimaPi. political lieu
tenant Of Tom" Foley.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
R.R. STOCKS Au DOOM
IS MAnET DOES BIC
BUSINESS ON TX "f


ssetSss 40 We sl'iufss ~ sIscH's-
'len' 'hs r'ocs haehahss io-aa, had
'hs e'ss's' SATURDAY 40 hosf $50
-'"s VOC m"'' ,esh = yer ffad'hE
.""sntsa 's "ssis shares RAIL
f"sss ts"s the is~d sssy from IN
a"suisis .nd ssF brdss sni the
ss's'''es ~ mssy s'snasrs hh's sh'
Vsnsee 'e we hirhsss prices ihsb
".'s ssa since hs European Nb
"$fsh'
'hl,ed f'ai"s steel common con ID
''ha"a hs STEADY efaNl linF upsAri'
Heaehins los I" daS' adding one more
poln' 'o IT'S pre'i"rs hish record. ],
hsid steady az the close being onb
ons eighth ~ the top.
Western Union wa. anoth.r spcc-
The evening world., 1916-09-16
STRIKEBRHAKERS' CAR
N ANOTHER CRASH:
TWO MEN INJURED

An sastbound Union Railway troll
ley car. crossing Jerome Avenue at
Nosholu Road in charge Of a newly
employed motorman. took an open
switch to-day and left the tracks
while going at high speed.
The front Of the car struck q pillar
OF the subway extension structure.
The forward windows were broken
and the stauchions OF the front plat
form broken and twisted.
Peter Morse OF No. lllS Havemeyer
Avenue. the Bronx. and Max Roller
of No. 555 West One Hundred and
Fortieth Street. were cut ana bruised.
but refused to allow the police "a
call an ambulance.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
DECISIVE VICTORY,
kAISER'SMESSAGE
TO THE EMPRESS
Russian and Rounanian Forces
Defeated In Dobntja
Battle.

nERi.iS ,sis i>assenD. sept "a
tn. Tsusan,s Allies IN Dobraaia have
ssiR.a . decisive victory ever tho
Russian saa HsumAnisn forces says
. telegram from hmpsrev william to
,As Eapress
The telegram ~as forwarded yss.
,srdsy ssd. az omcisliy given su,.
readsi
"f,sis Mssshsi ven Mssssnsso
isst irtssms ne thss the eul'
ssris~. .vvrt,sh. .osrmsn sessss IN
pssrvsis have GAINED Q decisive
Victory over the Rvsss' Nsvms'
risn tsress.-
SOFIA via London. sept, IA
Fighting all aiong the limo on the
Roumaniaa and Macedonian fronts.
with tho BulGArlans having the
advantage. Is reported In the iatss,
ofiiciai War Office statement The
statement follows
"Rouinanian front; On the Danuhs
tho enemy ineffectiveiy shelled kal-
dovo and the village Of vavtdovsu.
Weak enemy dctachments twice at
tempted 10 reach the villages OF kostoi.
waika-Varbitsa and uocmaurabit,a.
They were driven Oft
"ln Dobrudjs our advance In pro.
ceeding, Fighting which developed
on tho line running through oitena
Lake. Parkeny. Aptast Mussabey
and Tjisutkeny. along the former
Roumanian frontier. Is proceeding In
our favor. We have captured thus
far twsnty-four quick -aring guns.
The enemy has been repulsed. suf-
ferinE great losses The nghting con-
tinues. Quiet prevails along the
Black Sea coast
"Macedopian front-On Lake os-
trovo therS has been minor infantry
activity. In tho Mogienica Valley
the activity 10 increasing. The enemy
repeatedly but unsucoessfuliy at
tackled Bahovo Hin. the Heights Of
kovil and Bayuktskh. All the at
tacks were rcpulsed with heavy
losses.
On both sidss Of the vardar and
ON the StrumA front there have been
vigorous artillery engagements
"On the Aegean coast the enemy
deet u cruising a. usual"
The evening world., 1916-09-16
AUT0|NTOX|CAT|ON
0RSELF-PO|SON|NG
The Dangerous Condition
Which Produces Many Well
Known Diseases
hOWTOGuARD AGAINST
THIS TROUBLE
Wonderful
Fruit Medicine-will Protect You

"FKUIT-A.IIVES -Ihe W0ndoriul
Fruit Medicine-will Protect You
Autoint oxication means seli.poison-
ing. caused by continuous or partial
constipation. or insufficient action Of
the bowels.
Instead Of the refuse matter passing
daily from the body. Il Is absorbed BY
the blood. As . result. the Kidnsys and
SKIN are oreruorked. in their cffor.s t.
rid The blood Of this poisoning.
Poisoning Of the blood in this uuy often
causes Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite
and Disturbed Stomach. 1t may pro.
duce Headaches and Sleeplessness. II
mav irrisaie the Kidneys and bring on
Pain in the Back. Rheumatism. Gout.
and Rheumatic Pains. II is the chief
cause Of Ecsema--and keeps Ms whois
sysisw unhsnltky by the constant absorp-
tion into the blood Of this refuse matter,
"Fyuit-a-tires" wiii aiwoys esrs Asio-
intoricdtios or sel!-poisonins - a.
"Fruit-s-tives" acts gently on bowels,
kidneys and skin. strengthens the
bowels and tones up the nervous system.
SOC a box. Q for $3.50. trial size. csc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt Of price by Fruit-s-tives Limited,
Osdensburg. New York.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
DEFEAT Of GERMANS
ON SOMME IS
ADMITTED BY BERLIN
Continued from First Page.)
fighting yesterday confirmed this

fighting yesterday confirmed this
visw."
Following 10 the text of to-day's
British War Office report:
south OF the Ancrs on the main
battlefront there has been no ma
terial change. Four German field
guns were captured and $50 new
prisoners brought IN.
1.-TWO local counter attacks by
the enemy were beaten off and
We hold the line gained yester-
day. which now runs 500 yards to
the north OF High Wood and In
cludes the whole Of the largo VII
lagos Of Courcelette, Martinspuich
and Flcrs. each fully twice the
size Of Guillemont.
MANY successful enterprises
were carried out last night at va
rious points on the rest OF our
front, our troops entering the
enemy's trenches at many places.
inflicting casualties and taking
prisoners"
The German losses are said TO have
been frightful. especially tn thu
Boulaux Wood fighting. where thu
German resistance was most desperate
In the first advance into the centre
of the wood Gen. Haig's men fount
heaps of German bodies
PARIS, Sept. fisherman attacks
both north and south Of the Somn,.
we're repulsed by the French last night
Il was officially announced to-day.
Following Ia the text u to-day,
French War OfI,ce report:
North OF the somme our troops
are consolidating their new posi-
tions,
South Of tho somme tho enemy
attempted TO make an attack east
OF Berny. He was checked by our
curtain Of fire.
"The total number of unwound-
ed prisoners captured in the
course OF tho actions Of yester-
day has reached 400. In addition
TO the war materials, the capture
OF which WAS reported previously,
We took three bomb -throwers.
In a single trench We found the
bodies OF So Germans"
In addition to the nine German aero
planes previously reported shot dow
yesterday, six others were defeate
and fell behind their own lines.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
TAXPAYERS 70 ASK
WRIT 10 END STRIKE
on YONKERS LINE,

YoNKERS. Sept. iG-Aroused by
tho Inconvenience caused by the street
car strike, the Bryn Mawr Taxpayers
Association win appeal to the courts
for u writ Of mandamus TO force the
Yonkers Street Railway to operate
their cars. An ordinance prnhibits the
working of motormen who have not
had fifteen days experience. and this
will be the defense OF the traction
company TO test the constitutionality y
OF the ordinance.
Mayor Lennon to-day received from
the Public Service Commission u let
ter stating that the commission did
not feel II could take up the Yonkers
situation until the New York strike
WNS settled.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
.AuSTRlAMS LOSE 10000
ON the S0MzO FRONT
Italians Take the Offensive on
Entire Front From Gorizia
10 the Sea.

ROME. Sept. ls.--Itaiian troops are
now on the offensive on the whole
Isonzo front from Gorisia to the sea
and the Austrian line has been
broken at several places.
Austrian losses in two days Of
fighting are said to exceed 10000.
Italian troops have captured the
summit Of Monte Cauries, Sangrade
Height and large Austrian entrench-
ments near IIoquixxa, east OF Op-
pacchiarella, in their new drive.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
O0RvAl PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; three year
olds and upward: foaled In Canada
SS' S%a" 10, R"Sinson1. H @ s., 50 e st%,sSt. 81 L
place, 81, 30 show, first; Last spark, 10,
tMcDermontt. sli70 place. sS,e0 show
second; Froissart, 100 Gray, $6,3(
Prince rhilsthorpe, sacal. Exmsr ans
Cousin Agnes also ran.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
ILLINOIS HAS MOOSE TICKET.
Only Four Votes Cast In Primary
Puts Names On ballot.

CHICAGO. Sept. i6.-An entire state
ticket and part Of a county Progressive
ticket were placed In nomination At
Wednesdays primary. It was learned
to-day. just four votes were cast for
the ticket. but II may be sufficient to
assure the nominees" place on the
ballot.
The candidates named for State on
GERS were Patrick J, Nolan for Gov
ernor. Ross c, scoffieid for Lieutenant
Governor, Lambert Nestor for Auditor,
urer Harry Seofield for Secretary Of
state, and James 7, Welsh for Con-
gresham at Large. All are Chicago
ans.
The evening world., 1916-09-16

Steamer, Ablase, Pets In ~ Havaas.
HAVANA. Sept. ls,-rhe freight
steamer Berlin. which ieft here for Phil
adelphia at noon Friday. returned to
to the assistance of the Berlin and ex.
tingu,shed the blaze. There were no
casualties. The crew had prepared TO
abandon the steamer when help came
| to them.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
FatrbMnks L. III.

ATCNIsON, Kan, sept l6.-illness
caused temporary postponement OF
the speaking tour In Kansas OF Charles
". Fairbanks, Republican candidate
for Vice President, here to-day. Ani
Ss left last ntght for Peoria. III
The evening world., 1916-09-16
GREW SToPs CAR TO HAvl
OREAkFAoI.

Although two-thirds Of the surface
cars are running In the Bronx to-day
there IL still q good deal OF confusion.
Some OF tho new carmen do not care
much for the rules. A Webster Ave-
nue. car filled with passengers and one
policeman stopped At Webster Avenue
and one Hundred and Sixty Dst Street
this morning. The motorman and con-
ductor got off and climbed up into =
lunch wagon. sat down. ordered and
ate a nice breakfast Even tho police
man was so surprised that he could
not think OF interfering with them.
Many passengers OH other lines
complained that green conductors we're
giving them transfers dated yesterday.
The Interborough Company to-day
discharged 800 strikebreakers who had
lived for the last ten days In the sub
way barn at One Hundred and Eigh-
tieth street and Boston Road and the
IL" road barn Rt One Hundred and
Seventy ninth Street and Third Ave-
nue. The company gave away large
quantities OF meat, fish. vegetables and
pie that had been accumulated 10 feet
these men. There was . procession o
women and children into the barns fol
hours. They all came out with baskets
and boxes Of food.
The evening world., 1916-09-16

cura Soap and Ointment Itned free
sample and then bought more and l
was healed" lSigned) Bernard O'Hara,
$50 Avenue c.. Bayonne, N. j., April
I, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mall
WisA SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad.
drsss postcard: ''Cstie1Fa. Dept. ].
Daslsa." Sold throughout the world.
The evening world., 1916-09-16

months. My skin became
festered and the pimples
were scattered all over my
face. They burned when !
went to bed and | could
hardly sleep and my face
itched % much that ]
scratched making il bleed.
my trouble lasted two
years before | used Cuti.
The evening world., 1916-09-16
b|ACKHEADS AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Caused DisAgurswsat For Months.
Burned So Gould Hardly Sleep.
ltchsd So Much Scratched.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

''Blackhssds came on my face and
then they tuyned into little red pimples
which caused my Disagreement for many
The evening world., 1916-09-16

e*tNa - ~@ taftANA AAa@*
A. isississseash erlolsl hss ess
ls~pess es,s~ssaas sstassss n ths
isi.ss assslspmss,s. ssd ssss ,s.asy
D. sas feast ,s go a. asiiss TIE
tan a.seaassfg - ths A- "a psalsa'
'hsss whs .ithosi Iuslinsstlsa s.ss
a. ,is 40 ths ~ ia ths inisfsss ~
sss sisiss safmsu
essosvs Wosptss -soW nues
euotic WAL srANos
Ala. % ess ssia. sssocisssass -
s-.ssss sss professional U~a. ~,
iten,insd vuh ihs ,fsesssn ss,ssss,s.
hast hssn s.ihsfirs data 90 the 90
I fon 90 siir 90 . isisof saf, sns have
Aftanrsd to present u 10 The I,stre,
A'iornsg ai the proper time. Amsas
thass said 90 he ready 10 appeal te
tina Dlsuioi Atisfhsy are the Com
uitiss ~ I1vs watch called on the
Mayor aud pubiio service chairman
Thursday as representatives. u the
Merchants Association and Other
bodies.
Too special committees ~ the
Merchants Association have been q,
""s ""s ."
~ ""' s"'A 81" '"e 80.
.''s '-"- '" ''
-. 49,
49,. ,'".''''''. ~ " '.'Y'' W..
% Nv mems ~ '"s
s",N'o' W" '" 'as"
80. ~"
80 " So '"''''' ..''''
-, '''''' " '" "
y,,,,s r.,. 49, H.,
~"
~" ~
-
'' ' ~ ., ".'",.
~. ~ W. ' .
o
nov pus'o'. ''n a""' N"' 'os
~. r" ,'' 49,, ",. ," w. ~" """
" ,. 80 " ~ .'"
49, a,s -, a.. sss...,s :, go.
.,r.- -, w..,- -
,.-,. :, ... ~. a.
:, .-.ss ... -. =. - an.
| ,,. vors,n.r,.n 4. en-. ,o..r ,h.r.hv
Nh. -, ,..,.,,...,. :, IN !. az.
.vn,.,h.,,. .,r,s. which won,a ...m
40 80, -. - .on.n,,..v.
.u ao.. "a, ..n.c,.,,v cono.rr ~. /.
al. ,,,.,n..,u,. pr..,a.re ah.n,.
,o.day a, an. avn na,h.,,o ,,r,I. ~,
A ooo .,,,, ona vana.r, no, much
IN. nnh,,c w,,, ,,and our ,ob \. ,o
.,v. IN. c,,v ,,.n.nor,.t,on Wa ara
do,n, n ana ar. yo,rv N oon,,nue
Win, ,u,,h.r .,,,se. IN. ur,.r ,e.a.
er, NAV "a. n, IN call a, ,heir affair.
n ~n, M, .ssec, M. W. h.ve ,srre
.urn,,s. NJ Goa, IN .,ore ana can ret
mor.. we h.v. m. .,,u.tion An hama
and We don't expect to have our
power cut Off"
S,ruArjoN RAPIDLY IMPROVING,
SAvS WhlTRlooG.
Frederick w. Whitridge. President
Of the Third Avenue system. said to-
day:
"Ths situation now Is improved be-
yond all my expectation. We have
I'll cars running a. against 3N yes
terday. The old men are returning
In constantly increasing numbers.
The loss OF revenue to the company
a. eos ooo A..
'0o
The calling general sympstneuc
strike, Mr.. Whitridge said. would not
A, tho ,aa., .wec, nj. a.c,.,or IN
..,..
80 - ,.,. ~ 80 -,
s ~ -, .-,
-, ...,.,, -,
one o" pos'a' e"'o ""''n was NV
coherent. but he had received over
100 letters Of announcement. He
.,a On. ,ar. n, the comn.rv vou,d
s'" ..e '.
oe giving norman service On monday
or Tuesday.
Thu aecond Ayenus linz roportod
A.,
thir'y-oho cars running 'o-o"S -
against twenty -seven yesterday. Re
ceiver John Beaver said thirty.Ave
...,. - .,,.,, g. ..,..,.,.,.,.
'u"'' a~u "p''eN io' 's
within the last three days ana Two
The evening world., 1916-09-16
R., Killed In r.il From Tree.

william Thompson. sixteen years old.
Of No ESQ, Amsterdam Avenue. fell
from tree In Hishbridse Park to-ds,
and was killed