davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
D. MCMILLAN Gsa-anr-2ua MAIN -'vY:F-F%f

spected 29. dairies ordered cleaned ', dairies ordered properly drained w2, dairies re-inspected g, cows inspectAd 181, cows condemned 8. milky con- demned, qts 4, prosecutions 1. Us
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
~ss--ss
 TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

ACL &0~CcnL bottle o1 DdnuCta..3 3 at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit ,sf dandruff; stop the scalp itching and falling hair.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Three boys in the middle west re- gently gave the startling information to the court that film play was tn c means of gaining knowledge how to attempt to wreck a train.-M iddlc- town Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

On the whole, "a peoples lawyer" will not be out of place in the united States supreme court. 1t is the peo- ple's court-NeW York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
FACTS AND RANCHES.

A hen has this advantage over a woman. She knows where the roOs- ter spends his evenings.-M eriden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

to light pink, and eight centers are becoming olive green, but their cnr- rying value is not diminished.-Nor Wich Record.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

issued daily Sunday excepted, at 4:1s D. n.
 at Herald Building. 5? Church St
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

unusual enjoyment to those eager for fiction that stirs the blood Spring field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
Special Sale Of "R|CHELIEU'
 A~ UNION SUITS For Women

"RICHELIEU" Union Suits Srs round neck, elbow sleeve, knee length made of the finest fabrics, KNIT TO FIT, in sizes to 9.
 "RICHELIEU" Union Suits have no side seams and are knitted at the waist line of a finer thread, doing away with that bulky, uncomfortable feeling, making it a perfect fitting gar. ment. Ae In this Sale we offer medium and heavy Cotton Suits, medium weight Wool Suits. "RICHELIEU" Cotton Suits, in, three styles Regular and extlal sizes, special at $1.OO suit. Styles arg low neck or Dutch neck, no sleeve. ot elbow sleeve, ankle lengths. Ala "RICHELIEU" light weight Wood Suits. Regular and extra sizes, special $1.5o each. Made Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee length.
 WOOL SKATING GLOVES. Wrist and elbow lengths, 59c, 75c 9Sc pair.
 CHILDREN'S WHITE LEATHER.
 ETTE GLOVES.
 Washable, at soc pair. s SILK CREPES AND CHIFFONS. for evening wear, in the wanted shades.
 4O-TNCH CHIFFON CLOTH Special at 9Sc Yard. A 36-INCH GEORGETTE CREPE
 Price $1.5O Yard.
 Gold and silver laces, silk and metal effects, in bandings, edgings allovers and f1ouncings.
 VALENTINES.
 1c to 10c Each. In large variety. See the original ROSE DWELL Valentines, Tally Cards, Favors and Place Cards.
 
 ER RArhhsl AAa
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

We're getting a bunch of English capitalists who are fleeing to this coutry to escape the income tax. Let's put 'em to work in the munitions fac tories.-PatersOn Press Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Entered at the Post Otncc at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

We have a president on the stump, an-expresident on the rampage, and a niX-president on his dignity Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

Under the dye shortage, two-cent postage stamps are turning from red
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
l NEW BRITAIN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprletors.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03

G. Moulton.
 "A remarkable result of learning and experience of years in literature. With all it's information, it's philoso- phy, it's scientific reasoning, the cru dition behind it. the book is essen- tially readable. delightful. in fact. and is informed as well with en- thusiasm and the appreciation of a born reader. There made many or- ginal ideas, many clever devices and diagrams, which are most suggestive and make 1t book for reference as
New Britain herald., 1916-02-03
Ractcriologist's Report.

Cultures examined 235, first cul- ture examined 113, second and more cultures examined 91, first culture showing diphtheria B IA, second cul- ture showing diphtheria B 26, vidal blood test for typhoid 5, positive re- actions obtained o. sputum examin- ations 17, sputum showing tubercu- lar B, positive 2, miscellaneous exam nations g.
The sun., 1916-09-29
8 PIREMEN HURT IN
CRASH WITH WAGON
One Suffers Internal Injuries
Two Have Broken Ribs
Driver Arrested.

In a collision yesterday at Ninth
avenue n Seventeenth street. between
q FIRE engine tender and a WACO owned
by tho National Biscuit Company, six
frernen wero injured, one suffering in
ternai injuries and two broken riba
The driver Of the wagon was locked up
the firemen asserting that he made nc
effort TO surrender the right of way until
IL was too late to avert a crash.
The motor tender was attached to
Engine Company No. 10, and on It's way
back from an insis nificant fire at West
and Horatio streets was going south in
Ninth avenue at a good clip. The
chauffeur Of the tender, Charles Lough-
lin. 1903 Leggett avenue. woodhaven. L,
l., caught sight Of the wagon when II
was W. blocks ahead Of him. and
sounded his siren repe~,edly. The driver
Of the wagon. william O'Brien. S37
North Henry street. Brooklyn, kept on
his way south without turning out.
Just as the chauffeur Of he tender
swung out Of his course, the driver OF
the wagon did the same Tn wheels
Of the two vehicles locked. and the
tender crashed into an elevated railroad
pillar.
LouEhlin, damned against the steer
ing gear Of the tender. suffered possible
internal injuries. Lieut.. Edward Burns
OF Corona, l.. l.. sitting with the chauf-
feur, vas shot backward into the tender.
His right leg was twisted A he fell.
Three others In the tender were thrown
into the street. All were bruised and
cut.
The sun., 1916-09-29
NEW WITNESSES TO
AID STIELOW CALLED
Pedler Who Confessed MUIR
ders Will Be First to Be
Examined To-day.

RocHssTnA. N. T., Sept. 2S-When
proceedings on the motion for . new
trial for Charles F. stielow are con-
Adolph J. Rodenbeck in the Supreme
Court several new witnesses discovered
by the defence since his conviction for
murder will tell their stories. In Q mo-
ton for . nov trial this 10 . most un.
usual proceeding.
Irving King. the pedler who con-
fessed the murders for which etielow
was adjudged guilty. and who later re-
canted, will be the hfst Of the new wit
nesses. Others summoned are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles LAskey Of West Shelby,
the scene Of the murder; Frank and
Clarence Laskey OF Niagara Falls, Mrs.
Grace Voorhees,, Miss Sarah l.. Stellman
and Miss Mona M. Gleason Of Orleans
county.
These witnesses are expected to es-
tablish two new phases in the case. One,
showing that the bullets found In the
bodies Of the victims contained marks
not made BY Stielow's revolver, and the
other. that Stielow. through the act Of
an agent Of the District Attorney, was
granted immunity when he made his
confession.
When Justice Rodenbeck to-day or
dered the District Attorney to produce
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Laskey the court
was informed hat they had zone to
Canada, out Of the Jurisdiction Of the
court. A motion by Huntington w.
Merchant Of counsel for the defence to
have 6tielow brought from the death
house to testify In his own case wa
refused Temporarily"
Misha Appelbaum. who With Mrs.
The sun., 1916-09-29
A AND PLAYERS.

Brandon lyman has been eneseed ~
john u. wiIliams for Lanedon MiteheII,S
comedy. "Maior Pcndenuis,' John prewe
new play. to be produced shortly.
Charles Cherry has been enGare1 ~
william Faversham for George Bernard
shaw's comedy. Getting Married" which
viii have its first American presentation
soon.
David Belnsco and David warns,d. With
the company which IL to support Mr.. War.
neld in his revival OF The Music Master"
left Yesterday for Wilmington. where u
viii be presented tonight. Following an
engagement in baltimore The Music Mas
ter viii open In the reconstructed knick-
erbocker Theatre on october y.
Giovanni Martlnelll. tenor of the Met
ropoiitsn opera. Company, who alterrht~
America, where he spent the summer.
you're in Love" Is the tito Of the new
musical comedy which Arthur Hammer.
stein will Introduce. early in November.
Charles Dillingham; has arranged for the
use Of both the Sevcnty-hrst and the
Twelfth Regiment arrnories for rehearsal
Of Hip Hip Hooray." the Hippodroms
spectacle of last year, before II goes on q
' tour Of six large cities.
The sun., 1916-09-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf. Astoria-C. p. Eddy. Boston: A.
ana, , X. B. e siet Q sos .1fs. u Sh, :; nera 8.
n. ana Mrs. Harrowe. and ]. Z. DsIrym-
pig; Mcns,e.i; n; :. wr;gc. s.. kSSis:
c":sm.n. wa.s ni"%eniey II. j. J0c croei.1, Jr'.
Gan Francisco; J. aiimsTc Fletcher. Pitts:
Bitmore-w. T. watkins, Chicago; 8.
VI. and 2. p. Baruch. New York city: ~.
", Mcleod. 81. Louis: Thomas N. Tracy.
Hsnha.t.n-Mr: and Mrs. R, p. .rpdyke,
Pasadena. Cal; Mrs, W. !. Nichaison. Al
P%ifi. s. soi.;r. t Toisao H'i Ne. and NV M@.. N.
4: Hunt Cleveland; II. p. Wells and J. W.
vanderbiit-N. C.. and . Mrs. Holmes.
Houston. Ts... j. j. Oregon. Paris; A.. c.
M.hier; Durham. y: G.; Mrs l. yaushan
NJ: and Msa. N. b Hu,ehin,. San Antonio.
ohio; 4. ". Martin. Los Angeles Cal, NJ
and Mrs Thomas Hunt. chicago.
Knieks,bocker-Mr and Mrs W. J.
bury. Conn: C r. Stephenson. chicago: Il.
J. Cunningham Detroit; J. J. Sullivan
Cisridse-L. II. Ward. W. n. su,l,vs,
and q. c. Hoy,; BOSTON; Mr.. aud Mre. Z
$. strang. Baltimore; Senators James r
9. u; JACKSON ana ): r. shee
taU LEEtN ADpOtl, ItatFT
Conn: william Kennard, somerviiie. Mass
Imperis,-Mr. and Mrs. trey woods n
0wsmsSsro; Ky; John and Mrs. Nc
Hammond. ~Blnshamton; clyde Ely. New
Ssrns; N C.; 4 A. and Mrs: Ward. Duf
~Southworth. Toledo. Ohio; Juan ]. soler
Mexico; d. F. Ray Rushton. Montgomery
Marie Antoinete-Mr. ana Mrs. Georg
Hsmlin. Chicago; J. w. johnson, Philadel
phis; c. o. and Mrs. D.. Lisle. New Yorl
city:
Pis sa-Henry r. Rea and family. Pitts
burg W. r. Calvert. Salt Lake City. Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Donnehy. Chicago
Netherland-Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Va
Gilroy. Toledo. Ohio: ". Ia 1,srney. Green
wich. Conn. f. McLAchiin. New York cit,
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. mi Mrs. Frederick
sr:n''1 no HsrtfG Mi. s cSHn Mn A% pT,., a, Mex isr !,
nah: Jamison Handy. Cleveland; Mr.. an
Mrs. r. p. Goodwin. Boston.
Murrsy HiiiCCG.crss F. Bailey Antwsrr
Conn r. @. Paine. watertown.- n. Y;
y. stevenson. Yonkers: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
WAIVER. Baltimore
r,. pa.1 w HxiHns@M'' J. n :. H s.ird. d 4; Hs'
Mrs. c. p. sanford. Providence: Mr.. an
Mrs. r. s. Coleman. New Havsni r.
steel. Philadelphia.
wooa.ioek-Mr. and Mrs. II. p. VIII,
man. HARTFORD. Conn; MI. ana Mrs
Neb.. o. Il. Paine, Augusta. Me.
Hotel savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blu
liam Anderson. Omaha. Neb.i Mr. and Mr
Paul Wayne. Denver. Col
The sun., 1916-09-29
STATE PUTS CURB
ON SCHOOL GAMES
Younger Pupils Will Be Per-
mitted to Play on Only One
Athletic Team.

ALBANY, Sept. 2S.-Sweeping changes
in athletics are embraced in the compul-
sorry physical training requirements for
secondary schools. made public by the
State Education Department to-day In
accordance with preparedness laws
passed by the Legislature last spring.
Only those who are physically At may
participate in competitions. which must
be under the control Of the school au.
thorities. Before any pupil may try
for q place on a team he must have a
physical examination and the consent Of
his parents. a registered physician, the
school principal and the district super
visor Of physical training. II he meets
these requirements he can play on only
one athletic team in q single athletic
season. In order to prevent excessive
training there 10 a provision that II
must not consume more than six our
n week. The teachers OF athletics. In
Guiding coaches and trainers, must be
teachers In the schools.
School athletic organizations must
provide for girls a. well as boys. the
groups being separated in schools that
are large enough.
Supervised training will average
twenty minutes a day. There will be
setting up drills at least four times q
day, capable pupils helping the teachers
as leaders. Schools having the neces-
sary apparatus will have gymnastie
drills sixty minutes n week. other schools
sixty minutes Of supervised recreation
Athletic instruction must be such as to
develop good health. good character
and sportsmanly conduct"
Among the permitted substitutes foi
supervised play are hiking clubs FOR
estry. botany. biology. sanitation. mrs.
aid. life saving. scouting. rife practice
camping, fence making and bridge build
ing.
svllabun in the hands Of school head
by October I.
The sun., 1916-09-29
WANTS ACTRESS RELEASED
Lawyer Fighting Deportation Hat
Bridegroom for Her.

In his night to prevent the deportation
of Hilda Rose Cavanaugh, an English
actress. nov IN Ellis Island. Jonah j
Goldstein. an attorney Of 366 Broadway
told Judge Nanton In the United States
District Court yesterday that Charles
Dillingham;. theatrical manager. was
ready to employ her the minute she was
released. As further proof that she
would not become a public charge Gold.
stein declared that Clarence d. Levy
former Tax Commissioner. who boasts ar
income Of $4,000 a year. was anxious tc
marry the actress.
Miss C~avanaugh, a brunette. came from
England As . first cabin passenger or
the Carpath!a last June. but after
hearing before the Board Of Special In.
Quiry was ordered reported.
Assistant United States Attorney Stan.
ton In opposing the writ Of habeas corpu,
asserted that the records showed that
Levy had paid Miss Cavanaugh's way
here and had one her q like favor or
her return to England from a previou,
visit.
Throughout the hearing Miss Cava.
naugh sat at the counse table. She wore
n close hitting tan walking suit, patent
leather boots, with suede tops to mattel
her suit n q little turban.
Judge Manton reserved decision.
The sun., 1916-09-29
STRIKE OF BORDEN
MILK DRIVERS ENDS
Point Of Recognizing Union
Not Discussed in Reaching
an Agreement.

The striking drivers Of the Borden
Condensed MIX Company yesterday ac-
cepted the concessions granted by the
company. which include everything but
the closed shop, and agreed to return to
routes this morning. At the time
the agreement was reached. according to
the o%hicials. only about 100 Of the origi-
nal $50 strikers were still out, and SER
vice In the city was practically normal.
A conference was held in the after
noon between vice-President II. N. Hal
lock and p. d. Fox, general sales man
assr for the company; Organiser MI
chael J. Cashel Of the international
Brotherhood Of Transfers and two
drivers - delegates from each Of the
depots In the city. The point of
recognising tho union was not discussed.
The only assurance asked by the men
was that no discrimination be made
against the drivers who engineered the
strike. n this was promised.
The terms under which the men re-
turn to work are An increase Of 50 q
week over the former wae OF SIC for
the hrst year., I'll for the second and
us for the third. They also receive &
commission on sales,
The sun., 1916-09-29
MILK Distributors
RIDICULE SHORTAGE
New Selling Scheme Of Com
missioner Dillon to Go
Into Effect Sunday.
SUPPLY IS QUESTIONABLE
state Official Says 10000
n. Y. Farmers Contracts
Have Expired.

wide difference Of opinion was ex.
pessed yesterday as TO whether Bor-
den's. the shefield Farms. the Mutual.
Ncpssmott and other large milk dis
,rbuters IN New York city will be able
TO get m adequate supply Of milk from
Tho farmers after the new selling scheme
q John J. Dillon. state Commissioners Of
Foods and Markets. goss into effect
Sunday.
Commissioner Dillon maintained the
supply Of the big dealers would be vir-
,ualiy cut of unless they bought through
hhs department at the advanced price he
has fixed.
The milk companies. on the other
hand. professed not to be worried in the
sllghtest over the outlook. They said
,hsy would get milk in the usual auan-
titles and would be able to supply all
thar customers.
Henry N. Hallock Of Borden's said I:
We have been buying milk from the
farmers for sixty years. and we have a
we'll established clientele Of dairymen Of
whom II 10 ridiculous to say that they
gill stop selling to H."
The commissioner acknowledged that
tho dealers had a considerable strategic
sdvntaSs through . substAntial control
Of he pasteurisation facilities and their
svnership Of the thousands Of cans used
10 transport the milk from the farm to
the city.
This, II II said. will leave considerable
Quantities OF u~npastsurized milk on the
hands Of tho farmers which they will
have to dispose Of in other ways II they
hold out against selling II directly to the
New York dealers.
Notwithstanding his lack Of facilities,
Commissioner Dillon was confident he
would compel the surrender Of the milk
companies within a short time. He said
the dealers have contracted with farmers
In PNnnsyivanlA and Massachusetts,. and
IN even more distant New England States
for supplies Of milk.
me dairymen's contracts with the
milk concerns expire Saturday night
The Dairymen's League. which u said &c
have . membership Of $4,000 farmers
mostly in New York State. has agreed
that after Saturday all milk must b
sold through the State Department o,
Foods and Markets At an advance Of
searly one cent . quart.
The sun., 1916-09-29
WILLS AND APpRAISAIS.

'o Sl:i.. HONE SS.i,. S'i s~. .s.ss II +o ,:Is .. s.S.
Sics.sis; net ss.st:. Sios,iss. Mn. Msris
Cadwaiader Hone. widow, r~scsivse Ifs
es,sss n ensirs e;,esc enc =. 90, o SoSn
H HON., gr.. Ygrsasrie Be- ?. Hone. Angus.
tus {. Hone ana Hester O. Bsrsoi, the
equity. tli.so6 In . 0ramsrey Pa!k. ap-
scnaity. $40: life insurance. $4,000
Ing. $50 shares United -etatss 4tssi pre-.
ferred, appraised at $4,000. II vas -.
serted at tho time Of his death that Dc.
cedsnt WAS . resident Of New jersey, but
Surrogate Cohalan decided that he was &
resident Of New York ana the estate wa
Il accordingly.
The sun., 1916-09-29

No wonder the good professor forgot his
grammar! To leave your car for a moment at
the curb and come hack to find it with lamps
smashed and radiator bruised because some
other driver or a teamster backed a few inches
too far, is enough to make some men not only
forget grammar but remember words best for
gotten!
But it wouldn't have happened If the car
were equipped with a Hartford Bump Absorb.
er! More than a "Bumper"-The Hartford
Bump Absorber wards of the impact of col.
lision as a bumper is supposed to do-then
does what a bumper cannot dot absorbs and
utilities the bump and shock Of the collision.
To put a Hartford between the expensive TT
tings of your car and the variety Of driving
judgment that ia teeming about you on the
streets, Ia az natural and simple a precaution
as the raising Of your arm in a pushing crowd.
lnsit wonderful doubleleaf, doubleloop
The sun., 1916-09-29
MEME TO BARE POLES SECRET
Going to Warrington 70 Revive
h Cook.Peary Controversy.

Once more the Cook-Peary controversy
Ia going to be revived. Meme wallace,
the Young Eskimo who came to this city
recently and announced hat he had In
his possession important data. collected
In Greenland. which would settle the
question Of the discovery OF tn north
pole, Ia expected to cave for Washington
next week. Representative Helgesen OF
North Dakota has invited Wallace to the
capital to tell his story.
+. c. Rost, secretary Of the Congress-
man. bore the invitation to the Eskimo
Yesterday at the Hotel McAlp'n. ana
wallace. who has been just a bit neg
lected by the public, owing to the trac-
ton strike. was only too pleased 70 ac-
cept.
The sun., 1916-09-29
"HErTICoAT SPECIAL" A FEAST.
women spellbinaers for Hughes
Will SIT At Many Banquet Boards.

The party going West on the women's
Hughes campaign train will not suffer
from lack Of food the first day out. the
eats form a prominent part Of the pro-
sramme October 2. on which date tho
spellbinders will leave the city.
The unique crusade opens with q
breakfast at 3 at the PlasA Hotel.
Headed by Chairman Wilcox. who will
be one OF the guests At the breakfast. the
entire party will motor to the Grand Gen.
'ral station. Al Albany Mrs. Whitman
Will assume the part Of hostess at lunch
con at The Executive Mansion Din
ner will be served on the train. a. the
ant stop after Albany. Syracuse, 10 not
made till 1880. and there 10 . big meeting
10 b held there.
Elaborate receptions are planned by
he women OF some Of the places In the
West which the train will visit before it,
return to New York November 4. In
Los Angeles the speakers are TO be pa
ndsd in motors smothsred In flowers.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Miss Peck 70 Stump for Hughes.

Miss Annie Peck. the mountain climber,
returned yesterday by the United Fruit
steamship Almirante from South Amer
lea. where she has been lecturins In the
interests OF American with
the Southern republics. Miss Peck de-
plores the attitude Of President Wilson
toward Latin America. ard especially
Mexico. She called the Wilson policies
~"dawdling and incompetent" and said
she would stump for Hughes.
The sun., 1916-09-29
HELD UP xEFoII poIlCE Do01.
Farmer IL waylaiA ana ROBBED II
Fpont 81 MsalQuarters.

Acting on the theory that the safest
place for the commission Of q crime In
right under . policeman's nose, three
men held UP John Mosurck. q farmer. Of
Wantagh, La l.. In front Of the entrance
to Police Headquarters yesterday morn
Ing. It was a partial success. for. al
though two Of the three men were ar
rested, the third got away with the loot.
consisting Of $50.
The three leaped upon Mosurck from
a doorway in Broome street, knocked
MIN down and beat him badly. The po-
lice arrested Edward J. Connolly. ~. Of
80 East Fourth street. after pursuing
him to the roof Of 1e4 Mott street. and
John Sullivan. 81. . fireman, who gave
his address ~ . hotel Thirty-fourth
street and Third avenue.
The sun., 1916-09-29

spring construction it will smother the impact
OF a 42OO-pound car smashing into an immov.
able object at a speed of Is miles an hour.
No more damage when you apply the brakes
and your car slides ahead on wet pavements; no
more damage when the driver ahead backs too
far; no more damage when a careless driver
turns too sharp in front Of you-or from any
of the petty but nasty little collisions that are
becoming almost unavoidable in the crowded
streets. What Il. V. Hartford did for carcom.
fort with the Hartford Shock Absorber, he
has now done for car-safety with the Hartford
Bump Absorber.
Let your dealer show you a Hartford Bump
Absorber today.
Attaches to any car without drilling Springs
back into original shape after almost any pos.
sible collision. Standard finish-black enamel
with nickel center clamp, regular size 80; for
heavier cars$12; for Ford cars 50. Nickel finish,
81 additional.
The sun., 1916-09-29
R.,stive. 70 Ala Runge Childres.

Relatives Of the three children OF Mrs.
Tiette Runge of 6s& East lalth street.
who died In Lincoln Hospital Wednes-
day, are expected to intervene In order
that the youngsters may not have TO be
committed to charitable institutions. Yes.
,erday one Of them. Vivian. II. wal sent
TO the hospital suffering from lack OF
food.
The sun., 1916-09-29
THE EAGOER0.

Arrivals By the Munoon line stesmship
Munamar from Cuba:
Stanley Hlair. Thomae B. eperko.-.
Byron Fsensy. Mre. E1isebeth VII
Hubert Fraser, In6hom -
Mr. and Mrs. James Mr.. and MIS-. HIATT
.. Hymers. Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Stanley
LauShlil-
By the United Fruit steamship AlmirsnAs,
George Cross. Herbert Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miss ANNE pect.
Cutter, WilliAm Ppoet,
George Curry. Mrs. Nata Claeseone
Mia Dora Mayor.
The sun., 1916-09-29

0raos HumIseoa has conducted the legal
fight to saw Stielow, refused to COM
ment on the case tonight. but said he
felt more convinced than ever that Stis-
low was innocent.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Special Bear lfountain TRIP.

The steamer Highlander will make q
special trip to Bear Mountain Sunday,
leaving the Battery at . 80 o'clock. Yves,
li2d street at 10 and Yonksrs 1T 10 80
TIE mountain IL described ~ being q,
10 best In the autumn.