davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
NOT WON OVER
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

VVontIhued from Page One)
the subject only in the most General
terms. Among the more than 600 repre-
sentatives Of the brotherhoods in Wash
ington there was evident today a feeling
og restlessness and there were manv IN.
quiries of leaders as to how long they
must remain. Some Of the leaders told in
ouirers today that they would not have
to stay in Washington more than E
hours
The railroad executives who are count
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23

ated. Many friends q Mr.. and Mrs.
Hume rendered valuable assistance in
serving and as aids. w. A. Hager. ca
terer. Of Waterville, furnished delicious
refreshments.
In the receiving line were Mrs. G. G..
Hume. gowned in white and white
lace, Mrs. Pearson. becomingly attired
in blue lace over blue satin and Miss
Pearson in pale blue orHandie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-23
Boston Livestock Market

specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.
Stock Yards, Aug. O.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

of Richmond; Miss Rosa Lewis. Mrs
II. Ii Steptoc. Misses Evelyn Lewis
aud l.ucy Stcptoe. of Lynchburg:
Charles j. Stringcr. OF Cincinnati: Il.
Nor;z. Of New York: w. w. Doherty.
l.ynchburS: ~. y. Trippo. OF Phoenix.
Ariz.: Julian connor of Lexington.
Va: Mr.. and AIRS. w. G.. Nit'rcdSc,
Of Charlton. VA: John J. Lincoln and
John L. Lincoln. Jr.. of E;lkhorn, w
Va. John &. Barnum. OF Connecticut:
Seth Thaycr Of Fort Washington. y.
y. NJ. Moses and y. &. Anderson. Of
Lyuchhurs? Il: $. Wefne. r. r. Rice.
:. T.. Montgomery and IL. l.. Pride OF
Apalachc"la Fla: II. y. Thompson
and Airs. Thompson. Of East McIices-
port. Pa: Mir, and Mrs. &. 4. Thomp-
son. Of Irwin, Pa: !. : Moore, OF
Portsmouth. Va: MIR. aud Mrs. H. l..
Schulcr and Miss T.. l.. Cook OF Cleve-
land. ohio; IL. NJ. Nordcn. A. G. Struss-
berg. George Strobcl and Edward
Kcutz. Of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs Jamc;
Tate. Miss Edith Wren. Master j.
II Mah"ncy and ]. y. Ellen. of Chill
bowie. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
FARMViLLE
Specialto Tho Times-l,i,n,

Special TO The Times dispatch.
fAIiMNIILf:. VA. .!ulv 2c-Miss
Alabc! Paulett is visiting friends in
Richmond.
Norton Cralle ana son. OF Grocsbeck
Tex. are visiting In the home OF Mrs.
Mildred CralIc.
Mrs G. NJ. Robertson has gone TO
her old home in Louisa county for a
visit 20 friends and relatives.
Mrs. George T. Vaughan, Of Wash
iugion. IL wishing hcr mother, Mrs
Mrs. j. Taylor Thompson ana son.
O Fcrrail left on Wcdneaday for
Massmnuttcn Springs
Misses Patsy Watkins and Loo
!irHinmcl!a left yesterday for Montreal,
y. g. where they go as delcrtcg from
tn" Farnviiic pregbytcr!an Cnurch to
conference of sunday school work
"tf. They we're ACCOMPANIED hy Misc
Elizab"th l.owinan, of Roanoke
Mrf T. Howard is on :. VIII, TO
friends In Hichnond
N's. James =. Spomccr has gone 10
Montreal, y. e.. and befo:. returning
10 FarnviIIe VIII visi. her daughter
81 .;shc vile.
81 e Turpiu NJ pittsburgh. Ii \
guest IN the home Of Colin s,otcg
Mr.. y w. Hubbard and ron have
returned from viai, Ia Eastern VIZ
rin!a.
Mrs John rcn'reas and daupb,ers
Misscs Lillian and IIiHapcth ar" visit =
yrs Itr ~ r. burger
MISC Martha Bowie, II Wasnfupinr.
a VISITING her aunt. Mre " vat.
Mr. y w. rayne ann ahrIrcr Of
soutn Hdimond. nav" fo,utncd ho,o".
after vjh!, 10 Mrs. Iasuca mother.
SIR j. II. *oel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS


l'7F'''"' W wv ll'IeS-IblSlt3tcn.J
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS VA
Ju!I 2".-The rains Of tn. week have
prevented the guests at the yellow
sulphur from enjoying as much tennis
aud AS many outings as usual and
have made bridge and tenpins decidedly
more popular than heretofore
Mrs ~ w iughlett. OF Atlanta. Ga.
arrived here early in the week to Join
her mother. Mrs. John Bradbury, of
Petersburg. and her sisters. Mrs r.
y Craddock Of Dinwiddie, and Mrs
Il. I. Jones. of Danvillc. Or. a. r..
Straus. OF Richmond. has joined his
family here. after trip through
southwest Virginia.
Mrs, jamie Browning HUFF was called
TO the home of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
TTottcr. in charlottesville on Thurs
day by the news that the latter's hus-
band had been killed while serving as
an officer in the English army.
Arrivals for the week include: Misses
Florence Lewis and Elizabeth McCon-
nell. Roanoke; Miss Pattie TAYLOR.
clarksville. Mrs. +. G. Parish Mrs
Crumpler. suffolk: Mrs. S. w Kelly.
Norfolk: Mrs. j. r. Wilroy. Drivers:
Nh. and Mrs. J. c. Terry. salem: MIR.
and Mrs. :. w Johnston. Portsmouth:
NJ Lloyd Freese. Washington; !. :.
Fits. w H. McClunE, Salem: r. w
Starreti, Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
hours what they have no taste for
Much Of literature and art comes un-
der this head"
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The Tim.s-Uispatch. ]

lSpttlal 10 Inc I1nlcS- OiSpatch.l
HLAtkSBUkG. VA, July 22.--AIrs. J.
l.. Tutwilcr entertained at the largest
reception of the season on Tuesday af-
tcrnoon in honor Of her dauS cr-in-
law. Mrs. James Erucc Tutwilcr. Jr
of Philadelphia. Il bride Of the carly
summer In the receiving line with
the hostess and guest OF honor were
Mrs. Thomas Sydnor. Of Richmond: Mrs
II. l.. Vaughn and Airs. Thomas Stam-
worth. of Norfolk Mrs. Cary b. Pres
ton. Of Radford. and Mrs. w. II. John,
son. Of Winston salem. NJ g. Mrs. j .
II. Woolwinc made tn. presentations
Mrs. H. l.. I'aE.. presided at the punch
bowl and Airs. 4. NJ. Newman ushcred
the guests into the dninis-room, where
a number Of young women served re-
frCShmcutS
Miss BESSIE Gaines. OF ioughkecpsie
~ Y. was the guest this week of
President aud Mrs. Eggicston. at "rhc
Grove" Miss Belle Johnson, OF Rich
mond. is also the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Egcles,on
Mrs Garter G. Osterbimd and chill
drcn, of Richmond. arrived here on
Monday to visi. MIR. and Mrs John
l.. Eakn.
Miss Eleanor Jones. librarian of the
college, and her mother, Mrs n. NJ
Jones. have returned from Washington
and Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Tompkins returned to
her home in New York on Wednesday,
after spending several months hers
with her grandmother Mrs. Virginia
Nawter.
Miss Sarah Smythe. OF Charleston 6
G.. is the guest Of her broth r in law
and sister. Colonel and Mrs. j. S. A.
Johnson
Miss Florence Boatwright, or Dam
Vile, arrived here on Thursday to
spend "a month with her aunt, Mrs w
l.. pcnick.
Miss Laura sawyer has returned from
a months visit 10 her home in Nor
folk.
Mrs w. f. Henry and Miss Dicie
Henry, OF ilazclhurst. Miss. are guests
OF Mi. and Mrs. Writ Dunlap.
Anderson 7. LcdScrwood. U. S. ~,
Of Fortress Monroe. is spending Il
month mere with his mother. Mrs
james lcdce rwo God.
Mrs J. f.. Ware. Of Panama. Is with
her mother Mrs. y. NJ Robinson, here
while Captain Ware is on duty at the
Instruction camp. Plattsbure, ~ y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
APPROXIMATION
isrcc,aI,o The Times-Dispatch !

Special 10 me llmeS- DlSpat Oh.
A"POMATTON, VA. July 22.--Aus-
tin Giles and Miss Eta Lawhorn were
married at In" home of the bride, on
the headwatcrs Of Tyc River. in Nell
son. on Wednesday,
Mrs NJ l.. Bishop. Of Roanoke. and
Miss George Wiley. Of Richmond. have
been here on visit to Mrs. w r.
Caldwell
Miss Lola boss has returned 20
Lynchhurg, after an extended visit to
her parents Mr. and Mrs. @. T. Doss.
near AppomattoN.
Miss Virginia FERGUSON has gone
TO rampln to spend week with her
friend. Miss Bcssi. Thornton.
Mrs. w. l.. A"nc and children or
Roanoke. returned home last week
after spending 'bcir vacation with
rclati"cs here
William Marshall. of Roanoke. Wis
tied his mother. Mrs Douglas Marshall.
last wcck
Miss Maud Cundrff returned to her
home in Roanoke, after spending a
week with Miss Margaret Agee
MISS cordclia Bingham. Of Lynch
iG:g. IS visiting her sister. Mrs o. r
Loss. nea~ Spout Spring.
Mrs, George Z. Doss has returned
home. after Il visit TO her son at Bed
ford, Va.
Miss Evulah Caldwell. OF Bedford,
is visiting At the home OF Robert
caldwell
John Scott Of New York. visited
his country home here last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
St. Mary's

An Episcopal Southern School for Girls and
Young Women.
Founded 1852 Two-year preparatory and
fcur-ycar collegiate courses Music Art
E!Ocrtiou. Domestic Science, Business. Gym.
nsS!um Mild climate makes outdoor life
possible the year round. Exceptionally
sealth;ui location, at a good elevation. with
:5-acre campus OF old oaks Fourteen cleo
tricaiy lighted steam heo ted buildings. EN-
ccilent social and religious atmosphere. Very
rcasonabl. charges. Address for cstalog
Kcv. GEORGE W. LAY, -. c. L.. Rector.
Box \. 81. Mnrys School. Raleigh. y. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

the attention OF al who are Interested in
cial advantages nov urcr.d by IN. VirrInia
Military Institute. Among these advantages
!. Its Distinctive Military system. RMS
has seerr.d for !, The mann OF the West
development and physical health Ny an en-
i, rrestes habits Of prompti,nde an" order. d.
"ptinc and suhordination. II fosters self
r.!ianys and force Of personal character By
cna;n. each youth. whatever his antccedent
sposng is ea ms S mnor snd ano
soineiy restraining. without rigor
II. Its Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
THIS emit braces the study OF English. History.
rr.Hsh or ~, Sna Spa. German or Latin Ma,he-
ing. Chemistry. Drawing. Law. Economics.
Literature. Practical Science.
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro-
vision IL made for the members OF the sec.
Chemistry ana OF Electrical Enx,neerinS;
,iurn,ion. and are illustrated by continuous
neIh and iaborat9ry practice The Depart;
WIN imstrumemts and models: aud the chem
teal. physical and meteorological laboratories
hhvc all appliances for thorough practical
inbtruction.
namely. dividing Of classes into actions.
whereby the students are accurately graded:
attention OF tho instructor. Tho success OF
the educational work OF the school turns
largely on this method.
y. Its ECONOMY. The expenses are: Pay
cadet. 3i:5 a year: Virginia cadets. tuition
free. f3:5 yenr: State cadets 3i65 year
This estimate includes tuition board. fuel
and lights. washing, room rent medical at
tendance Of tho most careful character
clothing, books stationery and all necessary
expenses. and falls below that of any insti
tution OF like grade I'm this country. THIS
estimate Is exclusive OF Outnt and must be
undersiood as an average for the entire
term. the nrst year being OF necessity the
most costly.
Degrees IL. 4. and B. $. conferred In
course.
For further Information and catalogue
apply to the Superintendent.
GEN. e. w. NICHOLS.
Lexington, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
NATURAL BRIDGE GUESTS
ENJOY SWIMMING Pool
Even the Most rimid Take Piungcs
Under Supervision of
Teacher.
MANY OTHER AMusENlENTs
motor Trips to Lexington, Tennis
Matches, Fishing and Dancing In
el"dcd--ilotei Register Shows
Number of Recent Arrivals.
lSpecialto The Timcs-piypn,,.h

NATURAL. BRIDGE. VA. July 22-
sunni days and mounlit nights here
give every opportunity for outdoor
pleasures. There are motor and driN-
ing Trips To Lexington and other points
OF Interest: tennis matches fishing and
swimming, and then dancing at the end
OF the day. The less strenuous sit i'm
the swing chairs on the lawn. while
they cmbroidcr. exchange stitches and
news. or are dccpLin the pages Of the
latest book from the hotel library. The
swimming pool. fed by Il clcar noun
tam stream near by. is always popu-
lar. AS this is in charge OF Il swim
ming teacher. even the most timid can
be persuaded to take IL plunge.
Mrs. James Morrison, OF Lynchhure.
and her two children. Fred aud Mar
garei have returned TO the Bridge this
year.
Mrs. w. H. Parrish. Of Richmond. is
n member Of the summer colony and
is welcomed by old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wcstmorclailh Davis OF
l.ccsburs. Va, spent the Weekend here
while on motor trip to Bristol. Va.
Miss Helen Barbour. of Salem. Va.
is visiting Airs. Buist Allan. OF NJ
lanta, for several days
John Moylcr and Miss Agnes Moylcr
of Petersburg, Va. and Miss Mary T.
Long aud Masters Long. OF Abingdon.
Va, were members nf a motor party
that stopped here "n the way To Abb
inedon.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ Love. of Detroit,
came here on their way TO the old
Sweet Springs.
Mrs. l.. Il. Souther and Miss cor
nclia Souther, OF 81. Louis, Mo. are
new members of the summer colony.
Mrs. Joseph MullineauN and Miss
Jeanette Forest, Of Bala, Pa. and
Misses Edna Hyde and Irene r Scho-
field. % Peterborough. Pa. are spending
several days at the bridge
MANY RECENT ARRIVALS
SoTI:p on THE REGISTER
Among the latest arrivals arc Mr..
and Mrs. g. =. Noting, Of Richmond;
l.. f.. Bauer, Jr and y. Hil!man. of
Eew TiNen, Conn. Mi. and Mrs. ".
t.. Berhaus. Of New York Miss Caro-
line l.. Hall and Miss Elizabeth i.
Harris. of Elizabeth. y j. Mr. and
Mrs. James j. Hickey. Of Richmond:
Mrs. u. NJ. Walker. Of Dauvillc; Mrs.
H. ii. Alevans. of New York: Dr. 6. T.
Jones. Charles r. Striking and Charles
X. Stribling, Jr.. OF Petersburg. Va;
Mrs. BclEnap. Of Chicago: Charles u
Hubbard, OF Chicago MIR and Mrs. l..
w. Bosart and daughter. OF West New
Brighton. y. y: Mrs ] J.. Goss OF
Clinton, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs y. II Straus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
MANY RECENT ARRIVALS
SOTEH on THE KEGlS:,E:k
Home Place School

\ Home. :, School. 4 Sanitariurn.
Devoted To tho individual Development 81.
physically or mentally retarded children.
Each child brought TO the fu!l measure. ..
his capacity apart from the competition ~
the school class.
In many cases. when his particular oN-
structioN has been removed. his real ability
- shown 10 b. equal superior that -!
the prccocioug child
TYRES OF CHILDREN RECEIVED
Speeches. defective speech
II Defective sight or hearing
III. Retarded in school.
~. Nervous tritablity
'. Instability Of purpose attention
Session opens September IL al c@3i Wrs,
Grace Street Richmond. Va Phone Boul..
ward 1858.
ALICE {. HfNCELEY NJ A.
irinripal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

'. Its ECONOMY. The expenses are: Pay
cadet. 3i:5 year: Virginia cadets tuition
free s325 year: State cadets. 3i65 year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

The attention OF all who are Interested In
education is respectfully called TO tn. Spc-
cihl advantages now offered by the Virginia
Military Institute. Among these advantages
are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
NEW INQUIRY AT SING SING.
W hitmRn Orders Supt. Carter I,
DrIve into Esca

ALRANY, April 26.-James NJ. Carter.
Irison Superintendent. left Albany at
roon to-day upon orders from Gov.
Whitman to investigate conditions at
Sing prison. The two recent escapes
as well as other incidents induced IN.
Governor to order an inquiry into the
O~borne-Kirchwey system OF control at
the prison and this may place the entire
fabric OF the present honor regime to
tho test
~ have made an inquiry surrounding
the circumstance of Peter Cullen's
escape he admitted. "and have found
beyond question that he got hold of an
unfair amount Of wine sent for the cele-
hration Of the Passover. All that has
been prevented for the future and the
distribution will be made under stricte~t
supervision"
lie appeared inclined to look at the
escapes ~ incidents OF prison history,
but the Governor thought them more
serious than that,
bssINiNG. April 26.-Supt. Carter had
not reached Sing Sing prison at nightfall
his evening, according to the word from
Warden k~irchwey's office and from en-
ployees Of the 'prison who were on duty,
They said that he In expected down
tomorrow when the Parole Board. Of
which he II chairman. holds ITS regular
meeting. No one at the prison had
heard OF On investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
OWNERS URGE
HARBOR EXTENSION
l.. :. Official Is Told That Con-
traction Of Lines Would
BE- Handicap.
FURrSETH IN OPPOSITION

T. +. Sweet. Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce. heard YESTERDAY in the Office
of tho United states Steamboat In
sp.ctors in the Custom House opinions
Of experts ON the des.rability OF extend
ing or contracting the present bound
aries ~ New York harhor. The local
steamboa; interests. represented by
Thomas Patten of the Patton Line, COM
,nodore Fred r. Dal1eli, Eugene +.
Moran and +. \ Bishop Of the Iron
Steamboat Company, advocated the eN-
tension Of the harbor to u line drawn
from rirc Island 10 Sea Girt, y. j.
rhe preecn, harbor line runs from
the Navcs.nk light at Atlantic High
lands to the Ambrose channel liGhtshir
and thence to the Rockaway nfesaNing
station. The steamboat inspectors have
suggested that the harbor line. that is
the line beyond which harbor vessels
canro, go without being equipped as
coastwise craft. shall extend from Nor
toms Point. known also as Sea Gate.
TO SANDY Hook. .
i, was pointed out that the proposed
contraction OF the harbor line -
fore, the coneN Island and Rockaway
bDdtS 10 ne equipped ~ ~ 'hE ""
life rats and boats that there would
be no room for eXcursionists. Mr..
bishop said that his company had car
RED $1,000. 900 passengers without the
loss Of "a Sngle life and that the deepest
water his boats traversed was 1879 feet.
Mr.. Dalzell said that he considered it
a hardship to compel boats operating In
and around New York harbor to carry
the same equipment as oceangoing coast
ise vessels. Under the proposed change
tugboatS would have To he fitted out AS
oceangoing craft To- 20 outside the Am
brosc Channel lightship for disabled YES
sells.
l.. y. Stoddart Of the New York Cham
! her of Commerce said his Organization
favored the extension and strengthening
of the harbor lines. Edgar l~ethbridge
Of I.e,hbridgc 4 Cromwell in ADVOCATING
the extension said that the waters within
twenty miles of New York we're practi-
! cally as safe as the waters this side OF
the Narrows,
Andrew Furuscth. president Of the In
,ernational Seamcn's union and said 20
be father Of the La Toilette ship bill,
was in favor of the line proposed by the
steamboat inspectors. He said the eX-
tension would create hazards TO crews
and passengers. The harbor from his
viewpoint began at the Hook. There
We're SIX miles OF open sea to Far Rock
away. and how could that properly he
called the harbor' was a question he put.
Mr., Sweet announced that the Depart
ment of Commerce would weigh the
arguments and make known it's decision
In a few weeks.
After the hearing Commodore Dalzcll
gave a luncheon AT the whitehall Club
to those who attended the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

the Buffalo Times. F. @. Huntress Of
the San Antonio Express, +. Lansing
Ray OF the ST. Louis Giobe-D De rnocrut
f, H. J. Richards of the same paper.
Warden Mclean OF the Philadelphia Bull
icttn. Richard Hooker Of the Springfield
Republican certainly Dick Hooker
must be found). c. F. Gladfelter OF the
Louisville Herald, W. r. Phillips OF the
Louisville Times. II. l.. Rogers OF the
Chicago News. W. L. Halstead OF the
Minneapolis Tribune. 3. l. Long OF the
Wichita tkan.) Eagle. =. Patterson of
the Baltimore sun. Joseph II. Booth Of
the Detroit NerS. j. v. McClatchy OF the
sacramento Bee. c. George krogness of
the Boston Post. J. X. Kumland of the
Oakland Tribune. J. G. Martin OF the
Philadelphia Ledger. G. J. Palmer of the
Houston Post. a. IL Yunker Of the
Springfield Republican. J. A. Harvey OF
the Terre Haute star. John P~oppendieck.
Jr. OF the Milwaukee Sentinel.
II scarcely seems necessary to say
that John \. Mccarthy was there. bu,
John was just as usual. II anybody
wants to buy a newspa per look him up.
lie has EN- for sale at anything from
800 TO a million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
PRIVATE ACCUSED OF
POSING AS OFFICER
W. II. Bucknpr Charged With
lmpcrsOnatinG Simon b.
Buckner. Jr.

While lodging bolos n yellow fever
william H. Buckner understudicd his
first lieutenant so diligently that he was
able To return so this city and live com-
fortdbly by i~mpersonat!ng that officer.
This. at least. is the inference to be
drawn from an indictment returned by
the Federal Grand Jury yesterday
charging Buckner with ~swindling hotels
and tradesmen BY posing as an army
officer.
The man whom the defendant is said
To have undersiudied is Lieut.. Simon II
Buckner, Jr.. son Of the former Gov
ernor OF Kentucky, Major-General in the
Confederate Army and Vice-Presidential
candidate on the gold Democratic ticket
of 1896.
The defendant. according 10 Assistan,
United States Attorney Harold 4. Con
tent. made certain that Lieut.. Rucknct
was still In the Philippines before IN
Producing -iinself as the Lieutenant \.
a visitors card,
Buckner, the private, ~ Is alleged
used his visitors card to the club as a
credenttal in cashing checks. In this
way. Prosecutor Content says. he got 81,
from the Hotel Aston, $50 from Young
Bros, slc from FRANKIE Bros. $35 from
Brooks Bros. $25 from the Knox Hal
Company and SIS from Franklin Simon
g. co. These are only a few of the con
Germs said to have been swindIed by the
bogus lieutenant.
Buckner was held by United State.
Commissioner Houghton in $1,000 bail
He old the authorities that after nj,
return from the Philippines several years
ago he WAS convicted OF killing a man al
Walla Walla. Wash. and was sentenced
to an indetcrminate term OF from two &c
twenty years. but was afterward paroled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

In the present prices Of labor. mechanl.
cal material and white paper the time
has arrived 70 change the price OF the
one cent newspaper 10 two cents a copy
No definite time was set for the In
crease, but II was the opinion OF all that
it would arrive within the near future.
The demand for publicity by the NOV
ing picture corporations was strongly de-
Nounccd. Animated discussion Of the sys-
TEN which requires free publicity as a
premium for advertising resolved into a
suggestion that reading notices. be
charged for.
The serial stories which many movie
concerns give TO the newspapers as
novelized stories Of the pictures also
were criticised.
W ought to abolish such trash Il
was said. (Which contain only such emo
tional thrills AS We used to read in cheap
novels behind the barn
The passes given by the movie men
and all their alleged favors were spoken
OF as mere brides for free advertising
one man declared that the influence OF
the movies Is ian octopus that is drag
ging us down to the depth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
FRANK B. MOVES HEADS "A. p"
Melville e.. stone Continues ~ Its
General Manager.

The new directors of the Associated
Press elected AT the annua meeting on
Tuesday met Yesterday al 81 Chambers
street and elected officers for the coming
year. They are
Frank r. Noyc'. president: Joseph
Pulitzer. first ,ice-prcsident William n.
Dow, second vice-presidcnt Melville T..
stone. general manager. and Frederick
Roy Martin. assistant general manager.
The following new members were
elected Il. A. Cast of the Warsaw, Ind.
Ercning Union: George A. Elliot, OF the
New Castle. Ind. Euening Courier: Vic
tor J. obenauer Of the kokomo. Ind,
D'spdtch: Lew $. ENingham OF the De-
ca'ur. Ind, Democrat: W. j. Riclow OF
the ~. Johnsbury. VI. C~diedorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27

criminal and even cites when he per-
iured himself on the witness stand. All
three charges We're made ny crooks and
are absolutely unsupported"
Just as the nearing concluded Bid
d.ngor told Gov. Whitman that about
two months ago two thieves came TO him
In New York and said that Mr.. We'll was
Offering through Bertsche $500 for testi-
mony against Biddinger. Al that lime
n. said. he volunteered TO go back to
Illinois. but was told 10y the prosecuting
attorney that nothing was pending
against him.