davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Jackson. Elmer; Jackson. Jay, j. Jacob
son. Gerald T.: jacobson. Joseph; Jacques
Herbert f.. jacket. Frederic b.; James ri.
iertor James, W. S.; Jenkinson. Harry; Jr; !;
johnson. c. D.; johnson. George I htila[p
William Savage Johnson. William T. John-
ston. William j. Jones. A. M; Jones, Alex.
Ogden; Jones, Bevan; Jones. Eliot NJ
lone Harry l.. Jones, Kenneth b.. Jones.
Leon Everett; Josephs. Lyman G.. ar; Jo-
45rold i. hudson. Hanford c.. Judson.
Henry; Judson. Ralph L.; Jack. Charles ;
Johnston. Francis b.; Jones, Edward H. III;
Joseph, Jacob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
@bere to@lo @burcbt@o-morrou
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
All Angels Church
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURc1
n Ave. and 1th -.
Rev. JOHN @. FAGG. d. u. MInis,sf.
ALL preach at "a A. NJ. and T. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS,
9Th Ave and 4sth s., .--
Rev MALCOLM jas. MACLEOD. ID d Mnsn
will preach - II A. NJ. and 2. "
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM

LenoT Avenue and 1880 r.ree 49,
Rev. EDGAR TILTON. JF. ID. D.. Nuls.st
II A. 81 Communion aid reception - nsA me'aosf' .
r. NJ. Musical service. Sir Arthur >nlA'"'
"PrOdigai Son"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

Inglehart, George s.; Irving. Gugy A. e.
IT. Ide, John jay; lsaacson, Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

! Vail. Herman II. Valentine. Charles Z.
/ Valentine Edward A; Van Benthuysen.
/ Boyd. Van Brunt Mervin $ Van Hoeyen.
! j. A.: Van Hoevenbcrg. Rudolph: Wander
/ bilt. Robert d. Van Ripper. Lawrence a.
3 Vansell. George Haymaker Van Tubergen.
/ Elmer D.. Van Woert Rutger; Van York.
/ John H.. ir. Vars. Glenen King: Vaughan.
| c. Harry; Vessie. Alexander. Won Nardofi.
/ Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

TAFT. Arthur l.. Talamo. Hsskill: Talbot
Arthur: Tacott. Phneas Mclean: Talmage.
Clarence r. Tape. Robert D.; Tapey. Clar-
cnce: Tarr. Marshall Annear Taubert. W.
Rowland Taylor Andrew W; Taylor, Edgar
j.: Taylor, Richard W: Taylor. Talbot j..
ir: Taylor. William g.. Taylor, Warren o.:
'rba. August A.. TefTt. 6. W: Telford, Har-
old; Tenney, Bernard T.; Terhune, Harry
h: Tester Charles o.; Teter. Alfred r.;
Teves. Alfred C.. Thayer. Donald; Thayer.
n. A.: Thayer. A. Sanford; Ihebaud. Ed
ward p. jr: Theurer. Albert: Thistle. Rob
ert W: Taylor. L. F.; Thayer. John NJ. :;
Thompson. Everit L.. jr.: Trainer, james
T.. Trottcr. Edward H.. jr. Thode. Edward
W; Thomas, Charles D.; Thomas. George
d. Thompson. Jonathan; Thompson, Robert
Lea: Thompson. James E.; Thorne. Angus
Tilden. Vernon lie Roy; Timpson. Ben
jamin H.: Titcomb. John H; Tompkins
Walter A: Tomhn, Harold Gillon; Tower
George A.: Townsend. Donald Campbell;
Toye Joseph; Trease. Harold William !;
Trombley. Clifton Troos,wyk. Leo; Troy
William E.: Tubergen, John 3. Tucker
Gordon E.. Tucker. V. r.; Tully, John
George: Tullidge. c. Kilbourne; Tuttle,
Henry c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03

COLLECTED BY EDWARD sAUTER
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
MOuNDlNG IS GOOD PRACTICE
Soil Piled Around ease Of Tree win
Keep Mice hway-WcrN Can BE
Done Any Time.

Nnunding trees with soil piled about
n foot high around TIA" trunk keeps
away mice which, during some years.
are very destructive. If one does not
mound his trees. ne should either put
wire netting collars around them, or
Lee prcrar,d T., tramp down the snow
around each Il b. r... 20" is much veg
citation iu the ..r-
Ii is rot H,,.
iug ur banking Tee. ... F'.'...
comes fairly cold, but I,, ...
son why this should not l' q.
any time during the fall.
one important tAiu- IS to scrap"
away the vegetation that may b" clos"
to the trunk. 50 that The earth that IS
thrown in 10y the shovel will rest up
one earth. instead of upon mat Of
grass or leaves through which III"
mice may burrow and thus reach th"
trunk and girdlc it beneath the mound
which You have added.
There have been eases whcr" tn"
shnrt-tailcd meadow mic" hurrow"d
through the bases Of n" mounds be
cause there was enough organic mat
ter or vegetation under them To- make
them loose and vulnerable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

swiftly, hut cautiously, out OF the maze
OF timbers which served her so well as
shelter and also effectively TO battle
her pursuers. She soon found hersel
at the end OF the lumber yard ana
near a network OF railroad tracks, upon
which freight cars stood in long rows.
On she ran, out into the railroad
ward. and made her way among the
cars. She fed without purpose other
than TO escape her pursuers, but kind
" fate was guiding her steps. As she
rounded the end Of long row OF cars
her delighted gaze suddenly fell upon
the circus train. lying on the opposite
side of the main line Of tracks.
When Peg dashed into the sleeper
where she hoped to find Flip. the car
was crowded with performers.
Old Flip was seated on the edge OF
his berth. He had been out all night
searching around the lot, inquirlng
about Peg from everyone he met. and
had lust returned TO the show train.
utterly discouraged. The other per
formers were trying to comfort the
disconsolate old clown when Peg
/ dashed through the door Of the car
and with a wild cry of Joy threw her
! self into the arms of her daddy.
Their fond embrace was of short du-
ration. for Peg made haste TO tell. IN
brief and excited sentences. OF her
adventures in The House of Mystery.
| She begged the show people TO follow
her back TO the COunterte!ters den ana
rescue the person. whoever he might
be. that was being held prisoner there
Film insisted that Peg stay close &c
him as the party dashed across the
freight wards in the early morning
They ran through the lumber yard
Peg retracir- her steps as best she
| could without. of course, climbing
among the rows Of up-ended timbers.
Chockro and his gang had given VI
hone Of finding Peg and had assem-
bled in front of the den TO discuss I'M
mediate plans, when the sharp-eye'
Hindu discovered Peg and her res
cuing party rapidly approaching.
Quick. into the house, and lay low,
criad the Hindu. And he led his gan
into The House Of Mystery"
The advance guard Of circus fol
saw the door through which Chockr
had entered. and were not surprise
when they found it locked. Two c
the athletic showmen threw then
selves against the panels and burst tn
door from its hinges.
Then the rescuers crowded into tn
, house and followed close to Peg q
she cautiously directed progress t
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

House OF Mystery" when she heard
Doctor Lund in conversation with
someone in the library.
Mrs Lund stealthily approached the
door and listened while her husband
talked with Jack Boygne. the man he
had sent to the circus for the letter
Flip pOsspssed-the very letter that
Mrs. Lund had reason 10 believe was
right then safe in the possession OF
Chockro. her Hindu servant.
How could | get the letter" she
heard Jack Boygne exclaim, when the
circus burnt up? There was so much
excitement that | couldn't do a thing
on the letter job"
Il don't care il the show did burn.
! the letter means more to me than the
| circus does said Doctor Lund.
You've got to get that letter. | tell
you-and just to give you another
/ chance I'll newly outfit the show and
+ open II again right away"
Mrs. Lund INDUCED in a smile OF
/ quiet satisfaction as she passed on
/ upstairs 10 her room. When she was
leaving the house TO take her autOmo-
bile. Doctor Lund and Jack Boygne
departed through another door and
took the train for the disabled circus
With all speed Mrs. Lund proceeded
again 10 The House Of Mystery"
When Mrs. Lund reached the parlor
she intuitively felt that she was being
followed. When she closed the door
after entering. she sensed that some
one had observed her.
She Immediately suspected that hel
countorfeiting operations had beer
traced to headquarters.
There was but one way out-tht
chance that men were still in the op
Grating room 70 work the secret ele
vator. The chair stood in its aCCus
toned place in the middle Of thu
, room
Mrs. Lund seated herself and presset
the signal Luck was with her, 70
the trap began to slowly descend Ono
= she had disappeared through the pal
lor floor. the opening to the trap wa
. mechanically closed, Dy the tTlCk SUI
: stitutiOn II another chair and sectio
! Of the foOr.
( Mrs. Lund descended TO the lowe
D level. passed through the secret Ell
/ trance and was safely out OF the de
T wheL the secret service operative
|. who thought they had her trapped. e,
e tered the parlor and found the rool
deserted.
e They left the house, assembled Il
s prisoners they had under guard amor
J. the lumber piles and departed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
SIXTH EPISODE

n s,,.~,r..l ~, .r. .air for a few soc.
i'e ....,. ,,orl ,,.,,, rho floor eur.
p, US 49,. ,..,,ir[r through which
~, had i,s, descended twin her
-" -. .,-i,. 80, ,.,,.rorory safety
IT.. .tr.rg,b in forearm and
'-' ~ 49,. ...r.,iar, >, ,u.toin hsr
ma 80. Iona,
80, r.. Ill, s1;r,irc, ond No.
e., ..,... NO, finally corr.
ppn.1 90 tro, rreci,i,atory down to
B e. - ,,ra,,. Sbn 1,rlod with h.r
,h,f- ,r,, which sba had
r.. -, IT, ,bo ,r,,, fc1I Re.
49, ar,,r5 r.c,,.o- bor hauirdarad
81 .t,l, M, ,,r,bbod rror, hahind
. ,'-'o -. ,, it, ro,dorad bar
-
.u.i,,.ri,, che r,s tbrour n
a. -, ,ho +r,r tho chair was
4 -. .,ir,,,,,,, ~. o l,icl, from tho font
q ,hor rou c,rtor and with a sudden
8 a, Tho from AGAIN started downward
i rs.s De- ,,i,i,,al by stronp hands
- a ;to 10 - n ascending floor Her cries
an MN daof oors Sba was AZ IN,
uorcv NJ Cbocl,ro's burIv benchman
Thu ororotor tran ouicbIv descended
- subcaIIar dark and mustv BE
,o,o poo couId raaIize what was han
-, ,bo eoor 90 tho elevator wa,
5, rocbar;caIIv tiIted and the girl role,
,.lrIosSry on ~ tba damn sogg,
sound tho Lnew that her descen
3S,d finally opdad-and nc the elevate
ras drawn nm she realized that sh
voS aIo,e and dafanseIoss
81 The soft dirt Welded under he
(sanos and knees as she struggled {
E%sa N her feet Nv the aid of on
N, the Sanctions that formed tn
Elevator structure she was able I
q iraw herself IN \ standing position
,rd tben sba strained her eyes I
naratrata rho inkv darkness of he
urroundinps
The damn subcellar was still a
death When she cried out her yoiC
gave forth a strange sound. Sh
reached NJ arms length as far as sh
A could until she had located the othe
4 three Sanctions that formed the ell
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

gwen orders TO his men that Lund
'uould be carried into the yard. But
new idea had struck the Hindu and
se Told his henChmen to carry Lund
S'o another room in The House OF
Mystery"
Inc thugs were numerous enough.
1h their combined strength. to hold
-una under control until they had car.
a MIN TO the room ChoCkro had
t'enated- Then they freed him, un,
sws his bonds He took advantage
'. a brief respite to get his breath
u 70 gather his strength for a new
resistance.
one OF thugs found delight IN !eer
Lund because OF his helpless posi-
u' and because the young doctor did
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02


viewed in tho letter. Iu, the secret
service ~ n w.rr us.sr,ut and their
actions ana loud tails attracted I'll, at
rarrtan OF the guests. In twuhlns
Their" was an a'mo-rh.r" o' suppressed
excitement cycryvh.rr The dancing
stopped ,hn musicians ceased PLAYING,
and the guests began To gather IN
groups around The excited men.
Young LUud and Peg had l":t their
scclusion in the conservatory and were
on the point of INDUCING IN dance
when the music stopped. They noticed
/ the crowd around Doctor l.und ana the
/ three strangers. and quickly joined
the group OF curious anu eAc'''u
/ guests.
From another room Mrs LHhN on
tered, and working her way through
the group crowdIng around Doctor
Lund and the secret service men, soon
caught the DRIFT of the discussion. ii"r
face bianch'd for an instant anu ,'''."'
by an EFFORT recovering heF s'"I"S'
session, Mrs. Luna sald IN d col'l 'iI''''''
Ing voice;
Doctor Lund. why don't you nave
these lntruders OoHIIy eJ'c''u l'"''' '''o
house. They have no riEht [" come
here in this way ana disturb ou'
guests
Before Doctor Luna co"lu nlaN' ~
ply the spokesman lot tue Sc0le' '''
ice officers respondent
I'VE ar" officers OF the law CONF
here to find the leader OF a gang Vi
count"rieijerS' anu We arr t"','' "
stay mere ui'''I W. "' $1,000,
Inc 'rSI p''S"" !" '"S ,i"
: one Oh u" u"'' :" '' '''' .--,
r And three reviewers VIZ ""'i'''
p from the p"'h''S u ''''
p simultaneous move.
Peg screamed, as II IN t'rI"' at inv
sight or the r'N"IN'IS. '',' ''r ~ ''',F
: 10 her SIDE ms I''' i''i'Ht "''.' or
3 predecessor. II" lo'h', at ms "''D
II was CLOSE I" NV '''','''''.,' ,.,,.,
40 De car "'' a., '. ,,,r
;, "oh ~ w. , - And no o,,cmp,
: ~ ava! ''"''' -,,a r.t,h "a,
go 10 E'''H! nav ~, ,-n, IN,
, Ii I'. -
'0o''' 100 ,,.o poc.s voic
d, hut II wa Wv scra,r nc sb
i 49, "
: :, $500. ,o.,or IN tba secret scry
p g.. 49, rund 4 member Of YOU
I .,l hood % , gang Of cour
h. L"Ili'II i, - INC Than tho circus gir
.e , 1919, ,rfrdr, "a Film struggled I
x I"ut-,t nar
II RI socro, service men were quic
pa,ys edo Doctor Lund
d W - os,orishment made hin
IL ..,'l.I.s, rrdar the girls accusatlo,
n Nc Iurd.s face was drawn iustin
ID .i..1,,. t,,,o hard set lines as she stoc
r within few feet OF the excited gil
as r;a,d 40 a statue
Nd "Wbo do YOU mean" the Ollie,
rs ,,o,,.d nutt,ng his hand on Peg
" shoulder with a rough clasp.
% VII, tho secret service operati,
=, grabbed Peg, young Lund got INTO a
u Ton He struck the forearm Of Il
:, officer. loosening his hold upon Il
80 girl. and shouted:
no Keep your hands OF that girl. "
DE OK Dr. " y"Hr Kind"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
NOvelized from the Motion Picture
Play Of the Same Name by the
Universal Film Manufacturing Co.
css,rs-- 1870 g., r' i.9sr

H'l VIZ.
49,. ''''.''' Cd" III"
,.,.,.-.' ....... .-,....... 49,. t .'' ...'
how'd o..r...... Ava
-rt... ........... .,....,..
-, d. ..- AIMS
II. - .''''-
.,.-,.:.--, ,
""''
''7!
..-.. go. w.. '''.
- ..-'
m
ILL.,. .f......-
r'I .,.....f. t...... D..
-s.....-..
..l.''... ...-. "a
..,..... ...... .,.s ,,.r,..
! -,. -:... ..,
,''
'.'.,..', ',-'' -,., r.,
'' ''... .,r $780,, f..,, ..
"., 49,. .r..1..t..
-. nj. ,t..... ,.r...,.r. -......
.,.,'.. -. D.. e.. ,,.;,,., t.,..-.-, AMI j..
Id ,....,... r,.,.l f..,,,.,
-, ,...,- .,.,.,,., ,..l
- ...'.. 49,. 80. .... ,,,.
81. ....... ,t-.,.. : ,,..,
~ ,,.- .f....... r..., ,,,.. .....,., ,,-ri,n
l,,,,..,.. -, -. ...,,., ..,,f brrrv
tho yir,fr. n. had caused 10 be rem
If.rad u,..rIv rorpI,.s The Hindu
,,.... j., c..,,.,.r..,.. ,,.,.t..r,. nj ,ne sirga
i,i,,,
Tho r,.. ,.,,,,r, of rho dr.r,y vilra;,
s..,,.l o., .,,,l... him, r.vnf IN rho OK,
rort,,rit, o., hand He delighted II
III. ,.,,.,.~ =, ,,r.rr. his victim Will,
5ar..,.i,,.. ,f. .,,,.,,ior of his MANS
IrrI g,pr,d al. me WIS couId not nj
fer a sound of prorcst or rotor-.
With his feet tied securely togothc
and his arms bound behind his baci
nv secure measures ne must lie wher
he had berD roughly thrown and lister
to the offensive taunts Of his CaptO
without even the poor satisfaction o
making response. But he was STORM
up for the Hindu the voltage of phys
. cal revenge. if the time should com
when he might have freedom Of actor
Peg was in the subcellar beneath tn
r room where Lund was detained. hell
5 less. As she looked upward the lee
l ing face and snakolike eyes of tn
Hindu glared tauntingiy upon her. Sh
I knew there was no mercy there. Sh
T cried in the bitterness Of her helpless
ness. Her sobs reached Lund's cal
family. but sufficiently audible to Il
him know that someone was in dl
U tress.
Lund felt. intuitively. that it W.
o Peg. and as he strained at the las
y ings which bound him, the Hind
l. smiled tauntingly and increase
U Iund's agony by ieering remarks Pt
1 heard the voice of Chockro. and W;
mystified because there came no souI
Is of response. Her spirits broken
her desperate plight. Peg groaned
'o the agony of helplessness.
Lund had been thrown into a corn
= formed by an abrupt angle in the wa
: The room was oddly shaped. wi
=. turns and twists. every few feet. II
= open trap through which the elevat
ran was less than yard from whe
&C Lund mahaclea leet res'eu upon
.. floor. On the wall above MN he I
20 ticed an electric switch.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02


la-~'H '"'-- ID.
That 2.,'.h".. .... -... ....'...
% discuss WIZ , .....-.. ... ".
rams. ",.'~ g.. g.. .- Ills ...a
Doctor -..- .- '..'A-
-s"' '' ".7A .-. ..r '...
N.,-...- ..
ana '...... - ......" anu
m"'- q. '-' '.
-t'" -"'
.i'..'>.
i' "-~ .'
Fa.a z.
,'".' 's...
-."'"7
'." ".." '.. .....-
...~ ".-' Maze .. ''.... Tia.
..~-
r.. UT" -..
I"' '" ." '. .-
first ''s., ..' ..'.. ...' '. 'N. ..'
I'll. enc. - ... ..:.''. 81. "...". ..t..
'.." -.... =. . '.. '... ...
t .." START r..'.'...' - ".. gwen
p" ... advance .....~ u. ......-. '.'
.N..'.'..' dawes ., ......- '.. a-.
'o ...." 80. $780," ~. ... .. ...
'.r..- '.' '.N ...- '"'.'
.- '- u...~ .. '....
I'LL. .-.'" ....t .- i'-..... '.'.
al Ut. .. .. ''...... ... 49,. De-.
just "~ '...-. .....'- ht. ....
.... ...r '..". ....'' .." .
t'.'.. '.. -.'... .. ... .. .-s
..'... .. '.'. N..'
H."t p. t...~ -.. ..---....- ... ...".
"-'''" ....A '.'.'. '..."
'-.' I'll. '-'' ..'...'t ....'..'
u" '.' i.''b ,.a'.-i...
i..- Lima resumed ID. 5...'."
...'..- ..'.E -.- Instructor. "
....... ana ''""".-'. his a...-'".. W
q. '. a..."" D. his .t.' ....
..l O. .r... '' avon" -'t...t. ..
FIT. i his .""" town. '..@, ..-.'
.... -.'--'. o.. I..-"..." '' ''-@
...'' ...i .. " .....
".''" 'E.r"'H'F "a# '.. "'N VT.
... al. '-'
.'. ' %.
"..' -. '....
MS gaze as b.. Wa''.". 70" '.' s.'. h'
, '...'- '....' ''.. .... A'.'"
..' 1917. . $500 O.. ".......'- conn ..'' =,
4 '.'@ ... -'' l'' '".'.' Vol.
I - VIII" "''. '' e..'. 100
T. '.'''.... ... RESI- '"' ''" "''S '''''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
Don't NenIect Berry Patches.

II doesn't pay 10 neglect the rasp-
berry and blackberry plantations after
the berries have been harvested.
Clean tillagc is essential to next year,
crop.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

But Film understood, and realized with
/ out his little girl telling him that she
dearly loved the handsome young
/ phvsician-and Flip wondered how 1t
would all end.
The rcopening OF the show passed
off without unusual incident, SO we'll
are such organizations usually man
aged and equipped. Everything worked
( smoothly and a. far as the actual per
. Torrance was concerned there was
nothing to indicate that the tour had
been interrupted. The performers
we're glad 10 be in harness again. anc
there was an atmosphere OF happiness:
and satisfaction on every hand.
The Lund mansion was again bril-
Uantlv lighted and the grounds deco
rated for the celebration. Most Of tn
guests who had been in attendance VI
on Doctor Lund's previous party wer
again assembled The circus peOpl
arrived soon after the Performance
had concluded. and with dancing, nj
sic and gayety the affair was progress:
ing splendidly.
An observart person would have di'
covered a change in the attitude {
Doctor and Mrs. Lund toward eac
other since thor last public appea
ance. Inst a % receiving their con
many togeth tn kapt apart durtn
the entire eV nh, az. although the
attitude was not 10 ~iCuous II va
clearly appare tn ,hey were N
congenial. Flip n Ia-'.r1lar. notice
, this and he was fIrti er unrpiexed.
Young Lund s1ugh res socie'
Immediately upon aar arr. al 81
was escorted by he ia % ut Luz
soon engaged her utten md,
= recrlv. the young sweeJhe 0und
. secluded spot in the curse y. -. F
! them time passed on : % n in
thereafter.
- When the party had been r.
y ress for a considerable til there
. peared at the door OF the IL M
The sun., 1916-12-03
JEWISH. FARMERS
BALL TRULY RURAL
Grand Central Palace l. Scene
Of Rare Beauty. Grace and
Treasure.


inmate consumers :" rh" ,lt,
,l"inrs w!o happened o" u. .u he Gig
bnrl.nd - fn, crtrd ,,...... p,;... I..,
, ~
'r" '""'H '''-' ""H' "hi'vh III
- .''N' "' "''''" ''" t''' 'hN oI>IA
a. crates Of T. ,Ir uppu~. potatoes and
other pIur,. ,f ia. f,,n, 49,. -
.., ,n
' 49," '' '' " ''P
"i score, "INl'' man IN Stfll O." guard
tbs treasures
Tin. ,..., ~ ,.. t..
"
'N' ''r "'N' h"' "i Tie s'"''~ al a trulN
iuit. ban with which the Federation OF
Jewish Fairness Of Ar,rir, wourJ nm
, , ~
'T
'''""N' N"" me "''' user was tue hisi
real sure enough agr,uItuial hu-dnwn
Mluinttnr has .a.u su,,, ,ld p.,.r "a,
De- ThiuE,m,t. d., s.J n,,L aud h,.n.
on tho present site Of TN. st,nd,,d an
Building
Their. re about 100 J.wu,h farmers
ia lh.S. almost Tinted states and I,
seemed. ono. the han rtd .o, - and.
that mos, OF them w.r. On IN. d,or1.
floor. Actually NOR. iL,u n.lr or : uoI
were there IL on. Include. I'M. +, rn,.rs
wives sons and d,uobt.,. ,h .,,.a,
I'M. occa sion Mos, n, no. -, h.,
and operate farms IN IN. r,sI.,n ST..
but ,h.r. w.r. .Isn doIo,.,.s -,
from m. nidJ,. ~, "a,
soutb ''
Farmer cr..rs,,, .n
known a. pui AID y,
haclT tb,,, ,n L,.,,.,al' v.n o'''".''
\ Inn, u.s ,iu,'ss ~ ''ountS
lam Gre.rSn,n .rI -. WI
-. ''
The sun., 1916-12-03
U, S, SUES NEW HAVEN X. r.
I hnrg"s the RoRd Win Niolmttux
>nfrt> tppiinnc- Law.

~ NHIfOED. i'"lt.. bee . In a ON
plant 90 siN counts, mad. ~ i|'air"dl
inspectors, ~" Sew Haven road was
cha r"l In q suit hl"d iu tho Fed raj
ourt hero to-day lbs United STATE, bis.
~. Z Attorney Thomas ! Spr,lac, with
e, 'uiIc '"c Federal "afe;I arr,l,u,o
Law, a 500 u~cnhi,y "u go y 'ouut heiug
H~Noi II, lle Government II r. alleged
tdH' un las Angus, aud other dates
about that time the company operated
freight trains with the couplings out NJ
repair. hand brakes defective and foot
boards missing on switching locomotives.
The sun., 1916-12-03

An Extraordinary Sale of
Silk Hosiery for Men & Women
will present ar unusual opportunity to-
morrow for obtaining Hosiery of desirable
qualities at advantageous prices.
WOMEN's SILK HOSIERY
Black silk, with cotton tops and soaes.
Black silk per pair Csc. & Sl.35
Black or white silk very durable quality,
! per pair Sl.55
Black silk. with hand-ernbroidered clocks in
black or white per pair sl.65
Black, white, gray or bronze silk (Richelieu
rib per pair Sl.75
Striped silk, featuring a large variety OF
attractive color combinations per pair 32.g5
MEMS SILK hALF-HOSE
Black. white. tan or gray silk. per pair q5c.
Black silk per pair Sl.lO
Also Mems Siik-pIated tdalf-hose. i'm black.
white. gray. navy blue or tan, per pair 55c.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Chinese Mandarin Goats

nave just arrived from the Oyiar.
i'm a magnificent and uhiqGn ,-l-
lection, every unit OF winch re-
veals a splendor of color sna a
wealth. of hand-wrougnt en-
DrOidery that have never cen
surpassed and rarely equaiea.
These Goats were individually
selected i'm China from a great
number brought FROM family
treasure chests, and no two are
alike.
(Eiouse Gown Department
Special Salespersons are detailed
TO act as escorts to patrons 1esir.
ing assistance i'm their Monday
shopping.
The sun., 1916-12-03
s Lamp Shades

The enlarged Department (now
located on the Fifth Floor will
repay a visit of inspection by
those interested i'm Lamps and
Shades for either personal or gift
use.
Extensive assOrtments of Lamps
are shown for table. floor, desk,
library, boudoir and hall.
There is also q collection of Chinese
Porcelains appropriate for conver-
sion into lamps.
The sun., 1916-12-03
The Rug Department

INat yast sluck3 OF Oriental anu
Al4eritan Rugs ready for inspec-
ton include pracGirslAy every de-
sirabie MAKE, NualGty and size.
So complete are tho assortments
that every reasonable demand for
mome or office floor coverings cam
he supPlied without delay,
Examination is invited.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Several Thousand Yards of
Silks, VeIVets and VelVeteens
of flne qualities. i'm black ana coiors, to Dc
placed ON sale Tomorrow, arranged i'm useful
lengths for holiday presents
will offer very remarkable values