davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Beautiful Laces

An exquisite Lace known the Radium
All-over, so shimmering and lustrous 1t is, will
be used TO adorn delicate blouses and light
graceful chapeauX. 1t is show min natural and
cream and is 80 inches wide $3.50 yard and up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

the woman's board Of the exposition.
Colonel and Mrs. Pendleton, United
States Marine corps, Major Brooke,
u. S. A. Twenty-first infantry, 1t
Swanson. United States navy. and
other officers of the various arms of
the service. There were in attend
ance thirty-five officers in fun dress
uniform and the gay crowd that
thronged the auditorium danced I'M
til midnight The official representa-
tives of the following foreign nations
were among those present: Spain,
France. Holland. Jnya, Russia. Cam
ada, Mexico, Guatemala, Switzerland.
Germany. Austria, Italy, Japan, Bra
zil. India, Turkey and Morocco. some
OF them wearing their national uni
form. Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico
were represented. Men and women
from the very ends Of the world were
In attendance. and to the American
oniooker, the extreme politeness and
courtesy of the foreigners was not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

ogy led them TO make this munificent
gift, which assures the construction
Of the replica of the noble mission
church al Acoma. in o form that Will
give fire-proof and permanent home
10 the state Art Gallery and at the
same time furnish other exhibit
rooms, "A splendid auditorium and Of
fices.
Governor Mcdonald. Mayor Will
liam G. Sargent President Jose d.
Soma Of the board Of education. Ru-
pert f. Asplund of tho department. OF
education. Judge John II. Merle, Col
Ralph f. Twitchell, Postmaster James
J.. seligmaa. DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett Mr..
aud Mrs. Levi a. Hughes. Architect
and Mrs. l. n. Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos Vierra, John K Stauffer, sec
rotary and Mrs. Paul A. +. Walter,
Jesse Nusbaum, Hon. Frank Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs X M. Chapman, Mrs
n. J. Palen, Mrs N. y. Laughlin, Mrs.
Francis C. Wilson. Miss MassIe. Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

made the rooms almost tropical in
appearance. The Marine Corps band
played in front Of the building during
the arrival of the guests. In the au-
ditorium the twenty piece orchestra
of the Twenty-first infantry played
during the reception and later for the
dancing. On the balcony Philippine
string orchestra was stationed. At in
tervals the Spanish dancers per-
formed. Delicious refreshments were
served by the Cristobal cafe caterers
in the Patio which WIS lighted with
Philippine lanterns.
ITO give a list of those present
would be merely copying the blue
book of San Diego. Coronado and Los
Angeles. The receiving line was
headed by DIR. and Mrs. Francisco
Liongson, commissioner general OF
the Philippine islands. President and
Mrs. g. Aubrey Davidson, Mayor and
Mrs. Camps. Miss Lee (sister Of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt) who represented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
IMPORTANT Sale of
Ribbons

Just the kind of Ribbons that are so much
IN demand this spring for sashes. hairbows
and hat trimmings They're crisp, fresh, new,
PURE SILK MORE, taffetas. beautiful fancy
Dresden and floral patterns both light and
dark colors on sale as follows:
to G-ineh wide. plain Dresden, also Satin and
Taffeta ribbons, yard .........,,,....ioc
beautiful assortment Of plain Moire--checks,
fancy and plain Hair Bow Ribbons. zoe
Hat Bow, Hair Bow and Novelty Bag Ribbons
q large variety Of fancles and solid colors,
Eto inch vide snecial at ward ...... /. 35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
NecRuear and
Accessories

Attractive arrivals in neckwear An assort-
ment of unusually artistic and effective pieces
in neckwear-ths addition gives the finishing
touch to extremely comprehensive and beau
tifu display of these lines
Something new and desirable at any price
from csc to $500
Ostrich and Maline Ruffs-Are very popular
at present Ostrich Rufus in black
white, grey, Copen, navy Special, now
at ................. $9.9S $1.9S and $2.4S
Maine Ruffs-In white and colors Some with
chenille dots, others plain Specially priced
at ....,......,...... ,SI.3o ana Sl.1S
New Neck Cords-An entire new assortment
in all eolors and combinations. specially
priced at .,..'.....t.... ,oVc DOC ana Zoe
Windsor Ties and Peter Thompson Ties-A COM
plete assortment of different widths lengths
and colors in Messaline and Crepe de Chine,
at ............ .25c. SOC, 75c and 81 90
Side FriIs--Again in favor. See the assortment
for waists and blouses in white and cream
at Observation-Disclosures. QUO Zoe ana Si.0O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Santa Fee Society
Notes
NEW MEXICO AT saN DIEGO.

waldo c. Twitchell gives an en-
~ a.ancihg picture in letter this week.
" the first great social event this
ssar at the San Diego exposition, in
, nleh as usual. New Mexico stood
way at the front. He says.
me Philippine reception Saturday
nlsht IN the New Mexico building was
bhne OF the most brilliant affairs ever
niu on the exposition grounds, even
.s,.usclassing New Mexico's dedication
sseption and ball year ago. The
aual'orium was decorated with a
n lass OF American, Spanish Philip
glne and exposition flags. Three
fuck loads of palms and cut flowers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
MEMORABLE AND HISTORIC
EVENT.

"Wednesday forenoon witnessed one
OF the most noteworthy events ever
staged in the historic Palace OF the
Governors. In the Wallace room Of
the venerable structure, the board of
regents of the Museum OF New Mex
leo had been in session all forenoon
disposing of the preliminary formali-
ties that led up to the public meeting
just before noon, at which delivery
was made Of the deeds TO the site for
the new museum building and Of a
certified check for $4,000 by Mr..
Springer for himself and a number
OF men and women. whose interest
in the School Of American Archaeol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

Manderfield. and all the other mem
bers Of the womans museum COM
mittoe as well as other representa-
tiyee OF the various civic organizations
and official boards were among those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Silks for Dresses, Suits and Waists
4 Unusual Specials

Silk Is Demand Than We VIII
precatc These Four Splendid Specials.
spring selling
$1S5 $2.2 the yard SL6v
Popn iOlnch silk Chine SO inch
Tub Silks special yard 9Sc
Chiffon Cloth fashionable 42nch Crepe Chiffon
by Georgete Si15
Silk $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Easter Handkerchiefs

Childs Crepe de Chine and Linen hemsiittched
and embroidered. figures and animals In cor
ner.................... zoe each, for 2oc
Women's Crepe de Chine and Pussy Willow silk
Handkerchiefs white, pink. sky maize
at .....,.... .,.'...',... DOC ana -Vc
Womens Al-linen fIandkerchefs, hemstitched
with embroidered corner. in all white. col
ored corner or colored embroidery on white
al Observation-Disclosures. 8 for 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

able sight From their lips, New
Mexico and its hospitality received
glowing praise and its unique build
ing and historical and archaeological
exhibit, unstlnted admiration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
The New
Parasols

r e $ h from
their b o X e s -
these new Para
soils for Spring
and Su m III e r.
1915. Introducing
the newest Jap
anese, 4 o k / o.
shirred edge, lace
trimmed y a a.
sols--with now
city handles, in
Guiding the wrist
let handle 49, of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16

silk cord tortoise and silk taffeta. The most
pleasing and harmonious combinations, too. In
10, II and 16-ribbed shapes OF course, at
Lowest i'm the-City' prices S1.50 to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
A Great Many Kinds
of New Hat Wells

They take their inspiration from Oriental
modes and quite effective and very fash
ionabe. A special group at $500, others to
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Cloves and Hosiery
Are indispensable Easter Accessories

Are Indispensable Easter Accessories
Speaking particularly of the smart novelty
hosiery which is so extensively worn and in
such charming harmony with the short skirt
modes. OF fine pure silk in spring coorings
to match the costume and in combination col
orings-dantily elaborated with stripes bands
and olookings $1OO to $500 the pair
The kind of gloves you will wear will be
directed by the details of your costumewhat-
ever the requirement we have something in
perfect keeping.
Silk, chamois and kid-many new and novel
styles in silk gloves from Representation ia
vors those in combinations of black and white
the Queen Elizabeth with dainty ruffle at
the wrist is very popular.
New Chamosette Gloves Just received by
express. Natural color all white white with
contrasting stitching. Gloves variousy priced
at soc pair and upwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-16
Among the Petticoots
Bingham Dresses at SOC to $3.50
New Lingerie Waists

Choc = S30S
the special waists which
a
and
collar
which wonf
at ~ and
Geote soft fine quality are uln
into
jho fronts contrasting shades $500 and up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

trolled hail insurance and a non-par-
tisan primary and election system.
The lumber, flour, meat, railroad,
steel and other trusts will probably
find much to interest them in North
Dakota when a non-partisan COVER
nor and legislature, backed up by
nOn-partisan supreme court, get
down to business. And if non-paTti-
san government pans out in this one
state it will spread. The farmers
are beating the city workers to it in
the way of organizing politically for
self-protection. More power to. the
North Dakota Non-partisan League!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

SEGREGATION.-I am here again
because Rev. Meyers advocates a
segregated district" and as long as
some of these gentlemen are talking
of regulating crime" have a few
words to say.
Pastor Meyers is not an exception;
there are plenty of well-fed pastors,
priests, rabbis and other ''uplifters"
who spend much of the time in we'll
heated parlors and are willing to
spend a few hours wiping vice off
the earth. Not long ago some Of our
distinguished COUncilmen, unless l
am mistaken, Mr.. Geiger and Mr..
Nance, proposed a farm ''for fallen
women" The pastor wants a ''segre-
gated district" I, for one, do not.
And here are the reasons why.
The very idea of segregated dis
triCts" means regulation and recOg-
milton" of crime and vice. The man
who talks of establishing a certain
neighborhood in which miserable
women shall be confined and made
the victims of men is very simple
minded, if not brute.
I guess that no man would talk of
regulating murder, blackmail, swim
ding or theft. Mayor Thompson
would not dare to set aside a part
of our city where murder, blackma1,
theft and swindling could be safely
committed. Why, then, talk of es-
tablishing districts or institutions in
which there may be lawfully COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09


If Pastor Meyers thinks that men
must be vicious, why not establish a
farm where vicious men may be sent
to receive moral enlightenment"
as prescribed by the morals doc
TORS" Aid. Nance and GeigeT. Let us
not permit the "uplift pest" to put
the blame on woman only, for every
wretched creature living in the pro-
posed segregated district would glad
Iy change places with some of our,
magnificent and eTUdite vice regula-
tors, who talk so much about vice
and whose social system made the
fallen sister" what she is.
And if there is any "segregating'
to be done, let us, above all, not seq
regate our heads from brains. The
talk of segregated districts is a proof
of the segregation of brains"
Let's hear some ideas on this seq
regatiOn DOPE. Lesnicki.
THE VALUE OF IMAGINATION.
i think that in Mr.. Sweetland's
keen criticism of Steven he rather
Overshot the mark. Imagination is
necessary element in the mind that
enables us to reason. Without imag-
ination we are unable to understand
many things.
Steven in his remarks about the
single tax shows a total lack of mag
nation. If he had been able to draw
a mind picture of the landowner sit
ting comfortably sheltered by the
side of a vacant, UnimpToved tract Of
land, watching the tenant expend
capital and labor in producing wealth
from it, and the periodical opening of
the landlords pocketbook for the
purpose of storing away a large por-
ton of the wealth coming from that
land, he would have understood that
the landowner as such is nothing but
a leach.
He receives, but does not produce.
The sun., 1916-10-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Cedric, sailing for Liverpool to-day.
will take mail up to $50 A.. NJ, sup
Elementary. 10 4. NJ for Great Britain.
ireland and south Africa. Also It Will ac-
cept mail for all countries except those
win which England IL at war.
The PATHS. sailing for Plrgus tomorrow,
will take mail for Gibraltar and Greece.
Mails close at noon,
The Duca d'Aos,a, sailing for Genoa on
Saturday. will take mail for Gibraltar. Italy.
Switzerland and Greece Mails close at $3.50
A NJ. supplementary at ~ A. NJ.
The St Paul, sailing on saturday for Liver.
pool. will take mail for all OF Europe save
the Netherlands, Norway. Sweden and the
countries allied with the Central Powers.
Malls close at $50 A NJ, supplementary at
10 A NJ.
The Lafayette. sailing for Bordeaux on Sat.
urday. will take mail for France, Switzer.
land, italy. Spain. Portugal, Egypt. Greece.
British India, British East Africa, Siam,
Malta, Gibraltar, Ccylon, straits Settlements,
Dutch East Indies. West Australia and Persia,
Mails close at noon. supplementary At i:30
The Orduna. sailing on saturday for Liver.
pool. will take mails for Great Britain. Ire
land. Belgium. Russia and South Africa
Mall: close a, 1880 p NJ. supplementary At
The Ryndam. sailing on Saturday for
Rotterdam. until sac A. NJ. viii take mai
for the Netherlands.
The sun., 1916-10-19
MAILS.

Hawaii, via San Francisco per steamship
Manoa, close at II 80 =. VI. to-day.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia
Except West). Via Vancouver and Victoria,
y, G., per steamship Niagara. close at = 80
J.. NJ. tomorrow.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan, Corea and china, via San Francisco,
PEI, steamship Persia Maru. close at 1880
J., NJ. SATURDAY..
Shanghai and specially addressed mail
Tor other parts OF China. Japan and Corea,
at $50 J., NJ October "a.
The sun., 1916-10-19

I went IN into tho Wilderness OF Yon.
ners last snntay IN quest Of that doughty
Sprain Reservoir | found him, in fact, no,
only one but several And as far as l
Know they arc all SIN there.
when ! returned home the only .b,p1, 7
had that | didn't have when l started We're
tired feet, lots ~ dirt on my shoes. a sor.
roMtul d"inehnor and a good appetite.
There wasn't even an evil smell Of strong
spirits about mo. because the sight Of cold
spring. water drives away al! thought Of
please, professor" ~
Isaw Al. many as on. person with a has.
VT people fishing, and In places II looked
moro like a deep sea fishing boat than a
fresh water pond-deep sea rods, young
anchor ropes for lines and full grown an
hut at that they caught more than 7 d,d.
s,'h%urh none Of them caught much Most
feet soaked ! decided the water must have
been too cold for the hsh,
had spent about four hours Of time
walking ana fishing. with never a strike or
sign Of a fish, and had reached almost up
t. tho other end Of the lake. And there |
made haste to add him to my grand bagful
Of nsh, same hagful amounting to a Mig
round zero. Rut he was quite undecided
First ! offered him a brown hackle' and
he Gaaei at II quite a time, then felt II
Win his tail. ana finding It did not suit his
taste he reiterated from my line OF vision,
After "A f2'coU minute walt hs again an
poarcd and ! tried him with a spinner with
an nj. ny n,iasnSd hut neither, did tina,
Ana 50 after various intervals Of time h.
would appear and | would offer him a
plug, a worm. a mlnnow or a frog. hut he
gus'ei aud won't on along the shor. ana
tried for some others. but although got
one strike ! missed him.
Bv the time | got 70 the end Of the lake
II was almost time 10 e. home. The san
The sun., 1916-10-19

WASHINGTON, oct, ls.-Moyements of
naval vessels were: The collier Brutus has
Rockland, destroyer Cushing at Newport;
gunboat Helena at Hongkong. destr0ycrs
MacDonough and Worden at New York
yard; battleship Oklahoma at Hampton
Roads; destroyer Warrington at Boston;
battleship West Virginia at Santa Cruz
Bay,
Cruiser Buffalo has sailed from Man.
xanillo for Mazatlan. collier Jupiter from
Norfolk for New port; collier Neptune from
Jacmel for Port au Prince. battleship
North Carolina from New London for Bos-
ton: collier Mars from San Diego for San
Francisco. battleship Pennsylvania from
New York for Southern drill grounds: de-
ttroyer Rowan from Newport for sea col
Her Saturn from san Diego for La paz.
The sun., 1916-10-19
NOTICEa.

ANDREW. MARTHA HIN pursuance
a Surrogate Of the County OF New YorS
notice Is hereby given to all persons ha win.
claims against Martha II, Andrew, lats -
the County OF New York. deceased, TO prs.
sent tn. same. with vouchers thereof To
the subscribers AT. their place Of transact
Wickcrsham 4 Tart. No 40 Wal Street. IN,
the Borough Of Manhattan. city OF Nav
York, on or before the card day OF Decem.
Der next.
Dated, Now York, the 18Th day Of Juna
1916. SAMUEL. WOOLNERTON,
GEORGE +. BurTERWORTH.
Executors.
Cadwalader. wickersham 4 Taft. Attorneys
for Executors. No. N Wall Street, Bor,
ough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The sun., 1916-10-19
Vera Cru. Hero to Retire.

Boston, Oct. ls.-Capt. william r.
Rush. l.. $. ", c%ommandant at the
Boston Navy Yard, who led the force OF
5000 marines and sailors which landed
a. Vera Cruz from the Atlantic fleet In
lGii. ~ to retire after forty years ser-
- " cant, Rush. who II SO years old,
puoin;ed from Louisiana In 1871.
The sun., 1916-10-19

ming around with the hook from my rhar.
tom in his mouth, and. take It. from me. no
Is a big one. Next week when 8, rug,
there II | am lucky enough to hook MN
there Is one thing I'm sure | wont la H,i
that is to try to lift him over ars wood!
beds. E'fn
Hamilton Grange. y. Y. October H.
The sun., 1916-10-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Notwithstanding
Foreign Mails.
R INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises. .....6 % VI Sun sets --...5:io p N
Moon rises ....ll:b M
HIGH WATER III DAY.
Sandy Hook 4 ia A NJ Gov. Island. 2 :07 A N
Hell Gate .....t:l3 NJ
Low WATER II DAY.
Sandy Hook ! 20 NJ Gov. Island. .s:2i A NJ
Hell Gate ...... 10 ;Oi A VI
ARRIvED-wEDNEsDAY, October Is.
S. Idaho, II A. NJ. Hull. Sept. 20.
IS Myt,lus. $50 A. NJ. bordeaux, Oct. 2.
S. Cherokee. I A. NJ, Turks Island. Oct. 10
SIS Manchioneal. 1880 A. NJ. Kingston, Oct
IS Miner. 5.t5 p. NJ, Maracaibo. oct. II.
IS Gushing. II A. NJ. Crtstobal, oct. IL.
Sc FL Siglio. Galveston. Oct. IL
SIS Sabine. Tampa. Oct. l..
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk, Oct. II.
IS Pawnee, Philadelphia, Oct. II.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So Krlstianiafiord. at Bergen.
SIS Du'a III Geneva. of Gibraltar.
IS siadian. NJ Liverpool.
IS Narragansett, at London.
s. Rio de Jsneiro. at Rio Janeiro.
- Adele Acc anne. at Gibraltar.
- Francesca Ciampa. at Gibraltar.
IS Tyr. at Rotterdam.
SIS Atlanta. at Spe1ia.
- Missourian, at Spezia.
So Stavn. at Bordeaux.
IS TanafIord. ~ Stavangcr.
IS Rossorc. at Spczia.
S. Owego. at Geno,
- lnverkip, at Cristobal
50 Tottori Maru. nj san Francisco.
IS FL Mar. at Galveston.
SAILED FoR NEW YORK.
S. Tuscania. from Liverpool.
S. Ascanis. from LONDON
IS Chicago City. from Bristol.
The sun., 1916-10-19
WANTED.

EARN 500 weekly managing clean.
mail order business; W. furnish
evervthiug right party need not worry
about capital, splendid chance for @intelli-
gent, employed person TO control indie
UenIent business on profit sharing asis.
h, ginning In spare time, evenings at home;
particulars free OPPORTUNITIES EN-.
IN Az; purnlo, y V
The sun., 1916-10-19
JOSEPH smoNGooors SONS. Ju,,u,

Shoneood. Auci., - Bowery. sell 10 A. NJ.
..o,t i'-piamonds. watches, Jewciry. &c.
Hugh l.averN. l+d sands ST. Brooklyn.
OF, .3-AIl diamonds and other precious
stones, SGT ana unset. all watches. Jowelry
OF every description, s~iINerware, instru-
ments. odds and ends &c, pledged prior
Mug !. 1915, 10 40. $3.50 and all goods
hell ovcr from former sales. Max Bern
stein. 213 West l@jth 81.
oct. c3-.AD mems and wonen's clothing,
fnrs and fur coats, shoes. bedding, &c,
pledged prior oct. II, 1915. and goods held
over. \. WOllhe!m a. some, lts3 Isl Ave
oct @~i-Jewe,ry, Sc. ! Rlumenthal. $50
Hudson 50, Daniel J. Fuilan, Hroo@t,yn.
oct. "a Mems and women clothing.
shoes, g. to oct, !. 1915, to No. $4,000. e.
Weaver 726 10Th Ave.
oct, 2;-Dllmou1s. watches. jewelry. &c.
From. 4n-f2 t" 12nT0 and all older dates,
Oct. @i-Clothing \ Ro'hman. s?7
Hudson st. IL l.avery.1 i6 Sande st. Rklyn.
The sun., 1916-10-19
H WEATHER.

Tor eastern New York. increasing cioudi-
ness. follow ed by rain to-day; Tomorrow
rain; little change In temperature; east
winds, becoming fresh.
For New Jersey. rain to day and prob
ably tomorrow. little change In tempera-
ture; fresh. possibly strong. easteriy
winds.
For northern New England. fair to-day.
warmer In the Interior. tomorrow, ram;
moderate southerly winds. becoming vari-
able tomorrow.
For southern New England. Increasing
cloudiness today rain to-nght or 10
morrow. slight change In temperature'
fresh east to southeast wtads.
For western New York. rain to-day and
probably to morrow: colder In the west
portion tomorrow. fresh east winds. be-
coming variable tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Oct. ig.-The storm from
tho Gulf OF Mexico became central on the
coast OF Mississippi and Alabama ycstcr.
day and was attrnicd by rain In The 6uli
and south Atlantic stats and northwarh
into Tennessee and gales up To ninety mlles
an hour on the middle and east gulf COASTS.
More than an linen of rain Tell ON inc
Gulf coast. ~
There was a littic snow In North Dakota,
but elsewhere the weather was generally
The pressure was high over the North
west. the Northwestern quarter OF the coun-
try and into the south Atlantic states bu.
In the plains States and the SOUTHWEST
the pressure was low.
~ was cooler In the NORTHEASTERN states
with heavy frosts In most sections ana
freezing temperature in northern New Eng,
land, northern and central New YORK anu
northern New Jersey aud rennsylyanla.
Higher temperature prevailed In the cen.
trial states and lower In the Northwest
with freezing weather In the Dakoias'
Montanas, Idaho and wyoming,
In this city the day was fair and cooler
wind. fresh north to northeast. average
humidity. II per cent. barometer. correc..u
70 read to sea level. at 3 A. NJ, 3o'f''
The sun., 1916-10-19
w. W. Russell start. for u. =.

sANro DOMINGO. oct. 1S-W. W. Rus
sell, the American Minister. sai'cd f.,
the United states to-day ON ia. Am
q transport Prairie.
The sun., 1916-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

EVENING school teacher familiar with
law and commercial work desires substitute
position us photographer. C.. bex l2S Sun
office.
The sun., 1916-10-19
JACOB sHoNGvT. Auctioneer. % Bow

wv, stTTN II TT n NJ
oct. ly-Jrwc,ry. watches. diamonds and
pledges Of every description prior OCT. L..
1915, from No, 3l-9 to 1850. jos. Vein
berger. 1913 Ave, A.. also for 5. $. Kory &
Co Bro <lyn.
oct, .0-Jewelry. &c, prior Oct. -. 1915.
J. Fetelmun. 1875 lSt Ave
oct. s3-RuGs. Tapestries and pledges Of
every Description pIele,d prior OCT. !. 1915,
to No. 7NA>u, 4. kask"i X Sons. . Columbus
Ave. Also four dozen lil'ksn stat" rugs.
Oct. - Jewclry. watches, diamonds and
Wtil n 60, @2i7 "a Ave Also for NJ.
Hlrs'hhorg ~ 81 Ave, to 40 @a07i,
oct. - clothing. Sc. prior oct. is, 1915,
e Hrurkh"'m"r's Sons. 1919 "a Ave.