davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
Methodist Episcopal Church.

H B. Clark. pastor. Both morning
and evening preaching services will
be neld in the Varney building at the
usual hours. The Rev. V. H. Brink
will preach. BY special request the
pastor will repeat the solo sung a
few Sundays ago, like As a Faith
er," at the morning service. At night
the usual enthusiastic singing will
characterize the meeting. Sunday
school will be held in the church. Ep-
worth League viii be at G:15 sharp,
instead Of $50, 1t the Varney build
ing. Evangelistic services will be
held each night the coming week in
the Varney building. You are wei
come. Subject tonight, a Faithful.
Saying"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Magazines and Newspapers al
Brad's Smoke Shop, 564 Main ST., Ell
Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci
CARS and Tobacco. Wholesale and re
tail.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
"WeII | Should Say
'GetS.It' DOES Work"
Look a There. il You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for COrns!

"Bless my stars, look at it, Land of
the livin', why. just look at it, That
corn came right off-just like peeling
bananas. Put your finger ON my toe,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
AT THE CHURCHES
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Fifth and Orange streets. Fifth
Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer
at II o'clock. with sermon by Rev.
Leigh. Evening service a
1880 o'clock. led b. Charles E. Adds,
lay reader; subject, progress and
Purification," being the second ad-
dress in the series on why We Pray
for the Dead"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
Christian Church.

Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Conley, II;
subject, Christ, the Builder Of the
Church; solo, "The Old Songs" II. G..
Thomas; solo Mrs. Phil Swing. Spe-
cial program commemorating Chris
tian Endeavor day by the Endeavor
society at 7:30; special music and
good short addresses. All are cor
daily invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
F r E E
SECOND PRIZE
Beautiful So Violin Outfit.
THIRD PRIZE
beautiful SG0.60 Sewing Machine.
FOURTH PRIZE

A Beautiful So Mandolin and Case.
The next ten largest premiums. each
q copy Of sheet music and SldI."o
credit
The next twenty each copy Of sheet
music and a credit Of Sl2I.oo.
The next twenty-five. scarf PIN
and credit Of SI6O.dd.
The next twenty-five scarf pin anu
n credit Of $500.
The next twenty-fve. scarf pin and
a credit Of 5000.
And ali other correct answers VIII re-
ctiyr a scarf pin and credit OF
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Pianos moved with pest of care any
where in valley. Ed Royce-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LA1E TO tLANSIFt
crank for Winton
auto. Feb. 3. between FL Centre and
Jacumba. Return to Barbara Worth
Hotel x236
FOR RENT-2O acres with Broom
portable house, Y miles of town.
]. Arthur Mcbride, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

right there-don't be afraid-thats it
feel how smooth the skin is? Well,
that's where the corn was. Well, that
beats all" That's the way "Gets-lt
works on all Corns, every corn, every
time. It's the new, simple way of
curing corns. You'll say goodbye to
all foolish contraptions like bundling
bandages, sticky tape, plasters, toe.eat-
ing salves, and grave-disgers such as
knives. razors and scissors. "Gets-lt'
stops pain. Applied in seconds. New
er fails. Nothing to stick to, hurt or
press on the corn.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c
bottle, or sent direct by f. Lawrence
& CO, Chicago, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Theatre Tulane announces the COM
ing Sunday night of the 5-part drama,
A Daughter of the City" featuring
Margaret Clayton. The picture is a
strong morality play on present day
conditions. 1t tells a pulsating throb-
bing story, as old as the world and
as human as man and woman, 1t is
the details in the life of some person
whom everyone know. raised to cameo
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Eucalyptus fence posts, 10 cents
each. A. H. Rehkopf, 2O4 South
ighth.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

DR.. Edward Metzger, Dentist,
Rooms 8 and a, Ell Centro National
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Modern Groom housekeeping apis,
5s Commercial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

DIV .ELyons ,Osteopathic Physician
1915 Dunaway Bldg. Phone Id
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

clearness by the art of the writer and
the director, for everyone knows of
some pretty girl who rant the gantlet.
Sometimes she may have won through
happiness, other times she has fallen.
Virtue is rewarded not by riches, but
by the consciousness of q ahard fight
Won "A Daughter of the City, is a
drama-a lesson logically
and convincingly told.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05
TO ADVERTISE The K0HLER &
CHASE LINE Of PIANOS.
We WILL GIVE
FREE f=zzz1 II II
FREE u q q @ z
FIRST PRIZE

\ Beautiful $3.50 Player Piano
We guarantee this can be solved.
The gentlemen who viii act as judges
is a guarantee that the awards Will
he distributed 10 those who deserve
them Il case Of q lie, the judges being
unable 10 decide between any TWO So
lutiong each viii receive equal prizes
Don't delay Send in your answer
quick. You may get a Beautiful Player
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

Everyone sending an answer Will "
- - !. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-05

W. c. T. l. Meets Monday-Tho
regular meeting Of the FL Centre W.
{. T. [. will he held Monday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Methodist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
The Synagogue in New York

South Third Street, Brooklyn, the Rev.
w. Gold; tomorrow. 10 a. ni-' MODERN
Babylon"
Seventy-second Street, the Rev. Aaron
Fiseman. Tomorrow, "A World De-
stroyed and Regenerated." The relig-
ious school meets Sundays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Beth Jehuda. 904 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn. the Rev. Afreim Sarafan, to-
morrow; Ladies' Auxiliary Tuesday;
Young Folks, Tuesday.
B'nai Shalom, Ninth Street, BROOK
lyn. the Rev. NJ. Friedlsuder; THIS
evening, Motherhood"
Israel of Brooklyn, Bedford and La
fayette Avenues, the Rev. Natnah
Krass; this evening o'clock, "Eplsco-
palian Jews; tomorrow morning, reg
ular Scriptural reading; Sunday scn9ol,
Sundays 9:45-l2:15; services Friday
evenings at 8 and Saturday mornings
at 10; Sisterhood. Wednesdays; Girls
Campfire. bi-weekly; Boy Scouts, oi-
weekly; Alumni Association, bi-weekly;
trustees, first Monday in each month.
Sinai. 955 Stebbins Avenue, Bronx
the Rev. Max Reichler; this evening,
8:15. Strength Out of Struggle "; to-
morrow morning, "Will VS.. Environ
ment"; religious school, Sunday 10
a. m. Monday and Thursday 4;3O p; m; ;
Henriette Sisterhood, Wednesday, 2:So
p. m.
Shearith Israel, Seventeen Street and
Central Park West, the Rev. ID. de Sofa
Pool. tomorrow morning; Tuesday, o
D. m. class in Jewish history.
South First Street, at Rodney Street
Brooklyn, the Rev. W. Gold; tomorrow,
a D. m, Jewish Philosophy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
"BROOKLYN EAGLE" IS,
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Pageant Shows Newspapers
Development Since 1S4l

"The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" gave its
seventy-ffth birthday party last night
at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. A
pageant, written and acted by mem
bers of its staff, traced the develop
ment Of the newspaper from the hrst
edition, issued on Tuesday, OCTOBER
%. 1871 (facsimiles of which were DIS
tributed throughout the audlence) 10
the present day.
At the end of the performance med
ais were sven TO Colonel Wllilam
Hester, president Of The Eagle COM
pany. and William II. Sutton. The for
mer has been with "The Eagle" Tor
sixty-four years, the latter seventy
two.
in the printing shop OF Isaac Van An
den. With much care tour-sheet
paper. replete with advertisements OF
Sherman's Cough Lozenges tan alleged
consumption cure) and carrying the
story of railroad president found
guilty Of conspiracy 70 deiraud was
published.
Then followed an episode showing
the leisurely journalistic methods OF
Walt Whitman's day. Next was shown
William Hester, at the age OF sixteen.
Joining the staff. The trying days OF
1861 followed. The refusal by Ihe
Eagle" 10 print the charges appearing
in the "Woodhull and Clafin Weekly
against Henry Ward Beecher was next
shown. And after pictures Of mem,
hers of the stats of older days had
been flashed came city room OF 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
SHE CALLS LYON
MONK POT SUITOR
Modiste Who Asks $780,
600 from Tooth Powder
Maker Has No Letters

A suggestion Of the pungent odor OF
wintergreen and the hum Of sewing
machines was present at the trial IN
the Supreme Court yesterday OF MISS
Margaret Connell's breach Of promise
suit against Whitney Lyon. The plain
tiff. a modiste with a society patronage
asks 100000 from the defendant, a
manufacturer of tooth powder.
Mr.. Lyon is a widower, with a son
at Yale and a daughter at wellesley
He is ffty-five years old-about TWEEN
ty years older than the plaintiff. MT
Lyon denies that ne ever promised 70
marry Miss Cornell a.,
The case is unusual. in that MISS
Cornell has not scrap OF paper IN
the defendants handwriting 10 prove
aFectionate attention. George Gordon
Battle. counsel for Mr.. Lyon, brought
that out while the plaintiff was on tne
stand. In answer to his question wheth-
er she had any letters from Mr.. Lyon
she replied: "No, he never maze love
10 me with an ink bottle
Miss Cornell brought into the pro-
ceeding one Richard Herndon, theat,
rical man, whose attentions she sald
she had rejected because Lyon objected
when she bestowed them upon hlm:
Before the cross-examination OF the
witness was finished. "Mr. Herndon'
had become something Of mystery,
for Mr.. Battle called TO the stand Rich
ard C. Herndon. manager Of Russian
ballet who said he did not know MISS
Connell. He knew of no other person
of his name in the theatrical business
he added And Miss Connell, TOO
later testified that the man who, WAS
on the stand was not the same Hern-
don. She denied her Mr.. Herndon was
a purely imaginative figure to make
Dir. Lyon jealous.
Miss Cornell told about being in the
company Of the defendant and his son
and daughter and Of going to Jacks
and Churchili's. -,
"Did Mr.. Lyon take his children to
Jacks and Churchill's" Mr.. Battle
asked. -,
"No, he sent them home. He SAID
they were too young TO so there
Miss Connell mentioned another
woman, who, she alleges. came between
her and the wealthy toothpowder man
ufacturer. Lyon one day told her, she
said, "You will have TO put marriage
out Of your head. | have met an old
fame Of mine and am not going TO
marry anybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAN IN CAR CRASH
A. 6. Miller, Wife and Girl
Hurled from Auto

A crowded car of the Union Railway
Company struck an automobile contain
ing Augustus G. Miller, one of the Com
missioners of Education and his fam
lily at nth Street and st. Lawrence
Avenue. The Bronx, late last night.
Mr.. Miller, his wife and their daug h
ter Magdalen were thrown 70 the
street. They live on Waterbury Ave
nue., Throg's Neck, The Bronx.
The automobile, owned and operated
by George Odenwall, of Gel East 23lst
Street, The Bronx, was going in the
same direction as the car. When at
bend in the roadway near st. Lawrence
Avenue, Odenwall attempted to turn TO
the right to permit the car TO pass.
With undated speed, the police say,
the car rammed the automobile, toss.
ing it to one side.
Passengers in the car carried the
Millers to the Office Of DR.. c. +.
O'Grady, at 1877 Commonwealth ave-
nue., where it was learned that Mrs.
Miller was suffering from a possible
fracture Of the skull and an injury to
her spine.
Louis Muller, the motorman, was not
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

"The thing that gives US most con-
Germ is not the attempt being made TO
proselyte our people by other religious
organizations, bat the drifting Of thou
sands of our adherents into inhdellty
and atheism" Thus one Of the most
prominent rabbis OF New York spoke 70
me awhile ago in discussing some OF
the religious problems Of the city.
Continuing, he said: These Jewish
people who desert the synagogue ana
its teachings are responsible Tor mucn
of the feeling which is manifest against
our people as a whole; and from these
come the lawless element who are
menace to the society Of any com.
munity." These utterances from one OF
the leaders of the Hebrew people OF the
city are not TO be dismissed with the
casual attention too often given to the
most important questions OF the hour;
His convictions here expressed should
rally to his side all peoples OF all re-
ligions whose Office it is TO cooperate
in the progress Of humanity. with MN
all religious leaders will agree. that
some kind Of religion is absolutely
essential to the development Oh the IN,
dividual as we'll as the masses; and
none Will DOUBT the HtNcooiNy
virile, unified movement throughout the
city having as its single aim the in
fuencing Of all people toward some
kind of soulful and enheartening wor-
ship.
The synagogue, the church, the ca
thedral and the mission chapel compose
an essential part Of the city''s life, and
they all represent a composite institu-
ton. whose mission it is to lead men
nearer to Jehovah. The unified pur-
pose, therefore, must impress upon the
life hereabout the necessity for wor-
ship, reverence and God. .,
The Tribune is extremely interested
in its attempt to cooperate with all
those who are endeavoring to bring
these things to pass, and is ready at all
times to devote all necessary space to
any religious movements which are
striving to make better citizens OF men
by interesting them in their relation
to their home, their community and to
their God.
Note-All notices for this column
should be mailed by noon Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
ARRIVED

cslabra cBr. Genoa Sept %. Leshorn 30. Saplrs
Oct s. Almeria 8 and Gibraltar H. 10 tho Anchor
Line with mdse. Bar at am.
Shonga OBJ. sspele Sept IL. Forcadon ~. Acera
A sons With mahogany Bar al 80 p m. 2jth.
BengiclA tNOrl. Liverpool Oct Q. N Eam-.
In ballast Bar at p m. 18th
be- s. Lane. with passenger. mails and mdSe Bar
Cafsess. l.. Gu.ra Oct u. Puerto Cabello II.
Curacao is and san Juan al. 10 Bliss Dalleu A
Go. with passengers. malls and mdse bar al
Harrington Court CRrl. HAu. Oct 2, TO thu
Compasnis Generate Transauhnuauo. with mdso
Bar at l2.39 a m,. - - n. "a .. u.,-
net, Tn'i m,oalc ~ CO. als wa, I1' CO hu AZ
Portuguese Prince (Brl. la PLlce Oct IL. 10
Paul y Cerhard a Co. IN ballast Bar a. . m
Port Hacking (Brl. London Oct I. N Punch
Iolarine Baton Rolg, Oct IS. 70 ID Warden.
with OIL. Bar al ~ 20 N. ..
Illko.an Mari DAP. Nnyrlles sgt 20, Denia
oct I AID Amsria :. IN ] w Erell L 90. with
md; ;s,o6 BA 9. =. :" F C. o a. and Wilmington
G. 10 the Ciyde IS Co. with p-sssnson and radse.
Quar- ~ % m.
xrssoo. Goorse,osn, 4 c quar- a. ST.
ss 90. with passengers and mdso GUAR a. e9'
j II Dsv.rvir Quar- At $50 m.
Almiranta, Catssena Oct ~ Puerto Colosnbia
~ 10 Tho un,sl Fruit Co. with pas~snsrrN mails
INSaut fBolsi. calais oct .. tn Pierre Mali.
WITH mdso liar a. 1915 an.
0igaltAf OF .. 70 ] " Llwsll a Go. With mdse
Bn al 1910
George Hssi.y MatsnlAs Oct 10, tn tbs Mum
son s, Lana with sugar. Bar al 1910 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
ARMY .AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
IRON The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Oct %

ARMY
Capt PHILIP g wRGHTsON. Inf. detached
list relieved from duty at University Of Wis
Capt HENRY T.. MITCHELL 7,h Cav. detailed
Name 2 = Of CAPT GEORGE 81 T. MITCHELL. s,h Cav.
placed on detached officers list. Nov Is. and
name Of CAPT. HENRY W PARKER, Cav. re
heyed from detail as maj Philippine Scouts
Nov q. AID assigned 10 9Th Cav. TO L. S.
CAP, RALPH DICKINSON. retired from Fort
KcOgh RemoUnt Depot % Fort Monroe asst
O II. coast defences Of Chesapeake Bay
First Il. CHARLES =. NASSAU. 81 n, T.. hon
R..isn Stions Of Frs. ,OI "a RicHGY l. WAUGH.
Ned Corps: Chap THOMAS s HrMrHREY..
issn \. q; IL WILLIAM D sHEKwoop
New YORK \. G.. and Second Il WALLACE
s. HODGE. Tennessee y. C.. accepted.
IA Com. =. s. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS. detached Memphis.
granted three months leave
Ens T ". WINTERS. detached receiving ship at
N Npfp 70 nrn co. n,s L. a. 60 H. s
Surg W n. KENNlE. resignation accepted nor
+. A surg. T W. REED. detached Naval Hos
Ditsl Norfolk. To Asistic station. via Nov
On. Bosisasin DAVID WHITE. detached nav
ys,d , Portsmouth, IL b BeG l to r.dgc4s.
Foss5 @oai.' e i n AAO'''' 10 ma" yard
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Oct 24-Port1r. at Newport. Wheeling. al Carmen.
Morico
OF 7s-Ar,,hu,. at ChuIeton: Aylwin. B,lch.
BenhAm. Birmingham. Csssin. COqynghAin. Cum
inEs, Gushing, DrRyion. Ericsson. flaming. JAcct
Jone- jarvis jenkins. Mccall. McDousL. Mel
vile. Nicholson O'Brien. PaiAI.co Psulding.
Porter. Sampson Tucker. WslsEorth. VAIN
wright and Winsl0r At vineyard Sound. Wet
Virginia. At Acapulco. Culgos. a. Puerto Plata
Neptune. a. Vera Cruz. OzArt. At Hampton
Roads. Nevada and Pennsylvania a. southern
drin grounds. Potomac. 81 Port Prince.
SAILED.
Oct N-BrIiuf Gan Diego for San Francisco.
Dire Hampton Itoads for Newport. Wat Vir-
ginia SAINT. Cruz for Acapulco
oct 2;Por~r. Rowan. stmrsOn. Ticber. Wsds.
worth. Wainwright Winslo~. Ayvin. Bslch.
BsnhAm. CAAsin. ConJDgham. Cumming, cush-
inF Drtyton. Ericsson. flaming. Jscob Jones.
JafVs jenkins, Mccall. hcDouEI. Melville.
kicbolsOn. O'Bfier. Psiafoco and psuldins Ne,s
pr 10 sea. Glacier. Fan Diego for San iost del
tsbo. Nashville. Tsmpieo for Vera cruz Nevada
Hamp'Dn Itosds Tor southern arm grounds
OlAt. Dppahsnnocb SPIT for Hsmfon Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
PAPER REPUDIATES WILSON
Bakers Speech Leads Queens County
News" to Support Hughes

"The Queens County News" Of ia
maica, one of the strong Democratic
newspapers of Long Island, yesterday
repudiated the Wilson Administration
and came out for Hughes. "The News
declares the speeches Of Secretary OF
War Baker, linking the names Of Mexi-
can assassins to the American Revolu-
tionists, ARE an insult to the sturdy
heroes of 1875"
The Long Island newspaper pledges
its unqualified support for the entire
Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
THREE ARMORED CARS
RECONNOITRE YONKERS
Guard of $50 Policemen Escort
Trolleys-Striker Quiet

Three missile-proof streetcars vent
ured from the Yonkers barns yesterday
and were operated cautiously along the
main thoroughfares. The only passen-
gers were policemen-four to a car.
The rest Of Yonkers walked, as did 250
other policemen who marched solemnly
beside the cars.
1t was stated that more cars will be
operated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Japan Corea China tercept Shanghai fiy) and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver Lnd victoria
h G. close al 30 m Oct IS for dispatch pei
Empress OF Asia -
Guam via San Francisco. close at IL 30 m No'
for dispatch per 4 5 transport
Hawaii Samoan Islands AUSTRALIA teroept VEST
and specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via san Frncisco Close al IL 80 . "a Nor fo'
dispatch per Ventura
Australia teIcept Westl. via San Francisco. Gloss
At II 30 Nov for dispatch per hoanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FORMER PITTSBURGH BUSINESS MAN. 10.
Gated IN The business section 81 the city hav-
ina BEEN In tho machinery and supply bushes,
there for ycars and well acquainted With all pur-
chasing agents " mills and factories and bushes,
manager ~ smaller concerns IN Western Pcnns,l-
yhrla Eastern Onto and Wet Virginia n any
hrt elias house desires representation and t,ie
phone directory listing address s." N0 West
North ave. Pittsburgh. PennA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES
BAnkruptcy Petitions.

PATRICK y SULLIVAN petition has beer
lied against Patrick j. sullivan. grocer At Isl so
Az Nv these creditors Guide Brothers. heihel
Ooupsny s257 Francis II. Leggett Co. SS7. and
r. g Williams 4 Co. s2l6. lie made AZ assign
nent on Wednesday
Petition Dismissed
UP-TO- DATE MANTFACTUR COMPANY
Judge Mayer has dismissed the petition fled on
october II against Thomas Inserrh the Up
To- Date Manufacturing Company. cloak and suit
contractor at III West 18th 81. on settlement
with creditors al 30 cents on the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Creole. New Orleans Oct 81. 70 the Southern
Pschc Co. with passengers and mdse quar- at
3.tj
Jamestown Newport Nows and Norfolk. TO tho
Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Quar- at i22 N.
clio Dutch. Amsterdam Sept 30 and Kirkwsn
Oct g. 70 Punch Edye & Co. in ballast; Bar al
-
Magma tNor). Hare Oct 7. 10 the Kerr IS Co
in ballast Bar AZ $50 p N.
Eswick Tower (Brl. Blrkenhead Sept 70 and
Cardiff Oct ?. TO J II Winchester Co. with mdse.
quar- at s.5s m.
Emmanuel (Greekl. savona. in ballast Quar- a.
9l2 IN.
SAILED
Michigan (Brl. London: Manna Hata Baltimore.
st stephen tBrl. la Palice. II D9. Galveston
Ienape Charleston and jacksonville; Richmond
-. Sosu (Norl. Cartsgena, Moro Castle, la
ysna Madison. Norfolk and Newport News. Colon
Crisiobk Algers Houston: United states DAM d,
COE>nhax-n II Noue Galveston; Frey (Norl,
Havre; Delaware Philadelphia, BPssel dam.
Norfolk: Royal Prince lNorl, Cape Town; Polar
Inc Malmo. hodfaIe dam, philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
MEETINGS
CANADIAN CAMP tItH, y,

CANADIAN CAMP CLUE, rl.i,.,-,r
W. 7. NcCulloch. Secretary ~nd 49, cry
Grand Central Terminal, 80" - 1914
NOTICE or ANNUAL NIB. ai,y meet.
Please take notice that me sh"1c snsdiss
ing Of tho stockholders OF inc lose q
camp Club. Limited. for the pu, ~ Elte
elocting Directors and lnspeo'SSa, hu,nss
tion and transacting suVn ~ meetins
Viii he held on the i7th day Q, Nosss Il
1918. at ~ o'clock noon, al tn' os,sra
the company ~ BridgeowSh'
canada ". T. MecUIIoch,
secretary and rreSsar--,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
PVBLIC NOTICES

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT AT., J N Mare
Ing apar, from my wife. Sns a., her.sfss
Carpentier and that WI S.h,s
DC '''p0"''' EDWARD CARPENTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

AfshlN ED
Pernambuco, Oct 2f-Starlite. New York.
Tocopili. Oct 25-ChnchA New YORK via Bahia
Blanca etc
Hare. oct 23-Frdnes (Norl. New York Via Cher
bourg
IayerI,ooi Oct 2i-St Georg. (Br). New York.
Rotterdam Oct 25-Christisn Miche,en (Nor). New
York via hirkwsil.
Melbourne Oct 2j-Grygeyalo IBID, New fUk VIA
Balboa and Wellington.
Lerwick Oct l2-Hercu!es (Nor). New York for
AchanGel.
Genoa, Oct l4-R.Tna d'Itala uta). New York
via Ponta DelEAda
Go,henburT. Oct lT-Dania (Dsn). New York Via
kirkvall
Cristobal Oct 2-T1rres. Caragena for Now York
land proceededl. Garlic. New York
SAILED
Rotterdam. Oct 25-Ams,eldyk Dutch; New York
Klrkwau Oct 23-Sloteriyk Dutch from Roiter
DAM New York: 2ith, soninelsdyk Dutch
from RotierdAm). New YORK
africa Oct 2l-SGn Francisco. New York.
Copenhagen. Oct lS-Tongking DAM. New fort.
Ayr OF 25-H Fisker DAM, Ne. York
HAVE oct 22-Sarrls New York.
Crisioba oct 26-Cehi tBrl from valparaiso
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC


United states Coast and Gcodetie surveJ)
n rises .......... s.ls Moon ris-s tp. m ..9
N sefs 3 90 Moon sets a. m } .. o.Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

QUARTERLY MEETING g ne AshS IS " -
=, 20 p M n MURDOCH sou