davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29


Exceptionally low bids on paving
were received last evening by the
city commission and September II
was set as the time for the awarding
of the contracts. The members OF
the city commission are going to give
the property owners plenty of time
to canvass the situation, and to under.
stand costs and materials. It is hoped
that Is or more blocks in the bust.
ness district can be completed before
snow falls, but no work in the resi-.
dence district can be started before
spring. All bids call for the compile.
tion of the proposed paving Nov. I,
1917. The business district, it was
hoped, could be completed by Nov. !,
of this year, but this is not believed
to be feasible now.
Little Opposition.
Serious opposition to the paving
failed to materialize last evening.
The situation had been gone over so
thoroughly before the bids were call.
ed for, both by the Commercial club
special committee, the city commi-
sion and the citizens committee
The time for formal protest expired
August 20, but last evening a few
more than 100 property owners, prac-
tically all of them in the residence
district, filed formal protests.
They were represented by r.. N.
Stevens, who addressed the commits.
sion and asked that the opening of
bids be deferred until those protest
ing were given formal hearing. He
opposed the project on the score OF
expense, quoting figures, however,
that were not borne out when the
bids we're tabulated. Costs quoted in
each instance were excessive.
: Majority Want Paving.
Mayor Lucas informed him that the
property owners would have plenty OF
time to enter protest and that they
would be thoroughly advised of each
step taken by the commission. The
commission has before them petitions
from more than 81 per cent asking
for paving.
The bids opened last evening must
lay over five days. Then the prop
erty owners have stated time to
express their preference for materi'
ais and the commission adopts the
selection of the majority.
1t has been suggested by the cit
liens committee that property own
ers do not sign any of the various
petitions that probably will be cir
culated without consulting with the
committee. Several members of the
city commission and representatives
from the citizens committee will
leave today to make a special study
of pavements in Fargo, Winnipeg, Du'
luth, Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago. Those who probably will make
the trip are: Commissioner Battey
chairman of the city paving commit
tee; Commissioners Kirk and
Bertsch, City Engineer Atkinson and
E. A. Hughes, chairman of the citi'
zens' paving committee.
Don't Sign Petitions.
In view of the fact that this inves.
tigation into the merits of the various
paving is made, the citizens commit
tee feels that it would not be a wise
policy for the property owners to
sign paving petitions circulated by
the promoters of the various paving
material companies. When report
has been made by this committee of
the merits of the various pavements,
{ Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
STREET COMMISSIONER
At FARGO IS DEAD

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2S.-August John
son, street commissioner of Fargo for
fourteen years, died tonight from in
juries received late today while work
ing around a concrete mixing ma
chine. Johnson was caught under a
descending hooper and horribly crush
ed. He survived five hours, never re-
gaining consciousness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
JOINT COMMISSION
TO MEET NEXT WEEK

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The Ameri-
can-Mexican joint commission to seek
Z solution of border difficulties will
meet at Portsmouth, N. H., probably
Wednesday or Thursday next week.
The day will be set by the commits
sioners themselves at a preliminary
conference to be held in New York
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
Joseph W|NSLOW RESIGNS
RICHARDSON TAKES PLACE.

Joseph Winslow, city bacteriologist,
last evening filed his resignation with
the city commission to take effect
September 1. D. E. Richardson has
been appointed by the director of the
University Health laboratory to have
charge of the state laboratory here.
Upon motion of Commissioner Bertsch
it was accepted. It is likely that the
city commission will name him to sue
ceed Mr.. Winslow as milk inspector.
The university authorities give Mr..
Richardson fine recommendation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
ONLY SIX At MASS MEETING

From New Rockford Capital: Six
citizens of Darlington attended the
big mass meeting held in that city in
the interests of capital removal Thurs
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29
BISHOP BREWER OF
HELENA SuccUM1a

Helena, Mont, Aug. 2S.-Bishop H.
L. Brewer, of the Montana diocese Of
the Protestant Episcopal church, died
here. tonight, aged Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

N. n. STEELE TO CITIES.
H. H. Steele, member Of the state tax
commission, is in Minneapolis, where
he went to attend the funeral of H. E.
Peck, of Kenmare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-29

(Coatnaed @ ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BROOKLYN COLTS TOO
SPEEDY FOR REGULARS
After Two Successive Defeats
Youngsters Get in Form
and Take Game.

DAvroNA, Fla. March l,.-After two
successive defeats Robinson's colts de-
feated the regulars To-day to the tune OF
2 10 . In one OF the best games played
since their arrival in Florida. After the
colts had made a brace of tallies in the
opening inning the regulars 10y "a little
timely batting here and there managed
Ia tie the score. In the final frame the
youngsters came to the front and drove
in the winning run on "A slashing double
by Mowrcy. Larry Mi!l.r's long sacrifice
fy 70 deep cen;r. and kdrst's single
through IN. pitchers box.
Colwell, Goodbr.-i ana pf.ffer pitChe !
for the colts and Euckcr and Appleton
for the regulars. Every buNman showed
the effects Of yesterdays day of rest.
especially the veterans l,uvkrr and
rfrff.r. who surprised their teammates
10y the hus inesslik. manner IN which they
went about their work. II was as clean
as any shown during IL" lrli Champion
ship season.
Tn. other t"aturvs Of tn. gam" were
IN. defensive york nf bN,l,t. Olsen and
karsi. the Philadelphia youugsteI.
Manager Robinson has decided 30 giv"
his men u complete day - rest Monday.
I'll. players Will spend the day OF 'he
river. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LEONARD WINS WITH
KNOCKOUT IN SEVENTH
Shamus O'Brien Outclassed
All the Way in Bout With
Challenger.

Benny Leonard, the young lightweight
challenger. knocked out hi. dire enemy
Yonkers Shamus O'Brten. in the seventh
round OF a thrilling bout at the Harlem
Sporting Club last night. The end came
after two minute. and twelve seconds
OF action In wi. fata, period, when
O'Rrieu's handlers !eaped into the rms
20 save their hoy. who was lying help
less,v across the ropes in his own
corner.
Leonard. who simply toyed with
O'Rr,en from e,art to finish, wore Sha-
n.us down TO n limp rag during inc
first six rounds. He went out TO fiish
the Job IN the seventh and completed
his task In most artistic fashion Neel'-
Ing Gloss, in on Sharnus he finally LANDED
Hush on the chin with IA wicked r!s!'
,,l,ercut. ORriru tat down dazed. bu
staggered to his feet At the count OF
tive. Like a catamoult Benny Jurnp.'i
in with q ,ef, stab ana = straight
right. The right hot hamus clear
across the ring and huns him helpless
on the ropes. WITH a ,oll.y of l"'ts and
rights benny joltel o'Brien and he SAM
20 his hands and knees.
Wh.tsvr, ols. may he said o! Sha-
mus O'Rr!-n. he is a game liisnman
HELPLESS and iased, he arose for ii sec
oud time a, the snunt % Ave, Leonard
hammered pRricN half n .oz'n times
more with either hand as Shanus .aid
h.lvi.SSly across the padding IN mis- ~
corner. O'Brien was stssinG down FOR
keeps when his seconds gave N the
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
FEAST OF PURIM TONIGHT.
J>ws Are Ia begin 80 Hour Holt
du, At u o'clock.

Al sunset tonight IN" Jews VIII begin
their observau,e ui Pur'r. closing u to-
morrow a. r'shtfail The festival OF
Purim the deliverance OF
the Hebrews from the "u'n which Hannah
had planned foI them IN Persia. The
feas, always occurs uu the fourteenth
day Of Adar. the sixth month In the
Hebrew calend
The observanrc Of Purim VIII he
marked by special services IN ~" New
York both this evening and
Tomorrow at which 'Ac s'Cly o. PuIim
AZ told in ia. Book ~ Esther VII. I've
read The production by Jewish orgapi-
nations Of commemorative plays de-
signed principally Ter cli|dren WI also
mark the dan. one Of theta. given 10y
the M~eiropol.tuu i.taslr Of he Council
OF the Y. NJ II. \ and kindred i>so-
Citations. will hc produced ~ Temple
Beth-El to-norru" morning I II o'clock,
In connection with IA. festival an ap-
neal has been issued for gifts 20 relieve
the suffering Jews IN tn. war zones. II
u customary aiuons thr Jews 10 eN-
change presents on Purim. and, mindful
~ this. the Central Committee for. III
Relief of the Jewish Sufferers Through
the Wal has asked that instead Of gifts
being mud. Ia those NJ ON the mone.
that you'd have been spent b@ sent
abroad To a.d jewish victims Of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Van NAME REFUSES TO
VOTE ON new SUBWAY
Won't Favor Brooklyn. Staten
Island j. Slighted-
Mayor a Critic.

Borough ries!den, Van Name Of Rich.
nI'ud refused Yesterday TO give unanl-
nous consent, for the fnal consideration
Of the contract with the Degnon ON
uact'ug Company for the construction
o. tn" Subray link along tlatbush ave
nu" from tn" lark Plaza 10 Malone
street. B~.rokiyu. when that matter
rtm- h.for" u" Board OF Estimate. He
SAID hat in justice 10 tn" residents o.
1S borough he must decline 10 approve
appropriations FOR ransit improvements
80 long a. Kichnnnd got non. -. them.
Borough President; M~sth-wson OF The
iUun> suggested that the rules bc sus-
Irui.d. u this was done. Mr. Van
Name alone voting IN the negative. a.
h" dad on Tia" approval OF the contract.
tie sad h" WAS doing So by the
unanimous consent OF -. 100000 resi-
Tents OF S.ai"u Island,
well, ! know wi'at would do II my
constituents tried - compel me. or
Instruct me-. To Ai"-i he action ot this
hoard "n g matter 90 such importance"
declared thorough President Pounds
Tn" Grand Jury OF Richmond coun-
- .I.i Nr Van Naiu". 81. this minute
iuyrstigItIg the action o. this board
"a regard Il" the garbage disposal plant.
which i, r trying To send down to
staten Island. Tomorrow night there
VIII bc . court room full % people at
Borough Han to pro'cst aciInst the
failure q, this board to relieve the tran
a. conditions IN Richmond. II allow
this matter to h" passed to-day. how
can appear hefor" tna, meeting to-
morrow atght and say that ! ain look
me- cut 10Y IN" interests OF Kichmond
III this board"
Mayor Mitchell said he didn't think il
"as good policy for any member D. the
board "a try TO Jimmy improvements for
his own borough out OF the board by
trying To block consideration of improve
ments FOR other boroughs. lie also said
that the contract did no, call for a new
appropriation of Sl%.37O.O9s. the cost OF
the work, but that the board was merely
authorizing the Comptroller to charge
th'S amount against the $50, 900, 600 up
propriated IN March IS. 1873, for the
Ia. POS" O: carrying on. the dual sys-
ten contract with the Is. u. T..
The section OF the subway 10 be- con.
strict"d Will connect the brighton Beach
elevated line with the Fourth avenue
subway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
DATA TO FIGHT CARS
ON ". S6TH STREET
Residents Hope to Convince
Estimate Board That Line
Would Be- Illegal.
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

Residents OF West E~ighty-sixth street
and others In that neighborhood who
look upon that ,%horoughtare from Cen.
trail Park West to Riverside Park as an
essential part OF the system Of public
parks are prepared TO appear before tho
franchise committee OF the Board OF
Estimate next Tuesday to oppose the
granting OF "A franchise TO the New York
Railways Company for "a street car line
through that t~horoughfare
The city of New York " N the sur
face railroad which nov runs from Cen
trail Park West and Eishty-siXth street
through Central Park and over Eight
NTH street from Fifth avenue 10 Madi-
son avenue. The New York Railways
Company. having succeeded to the rights
Of the Metropolitan street Hallway. noa
operates this line under a lease II ade TO
the New York and Harlem Railroad
Company In 1893 and which may ne
terminated by tho city on n years
notice.
" y Wv ''f'ss '
pct,tioned the Board OF Estimate Tor
permission to extend this line westward
from Central Park West through Eighty
sixth street to broadway. the extension
involving IN, laying Of - double track
with turrouts and switches.
A special committee OF the West En-
Association has mad tie matter under
consideration FOR some tire and will
>e>-., D., ,N, srafghig, sbrYplftpe "A
brief prepared by charles |. Craig. ~
chairman. The West End Association
In 1897 procured u legislative act llac-
ing West Eirhty-siN;h street under the
Jurisdiction ~ the Park department. ana
the street. loo feet wide. has been de-
vcloped in ,cl,aneo upon the pcrmancncy
Of that statute.
notwithstanding this act, wien mas
never been repealed. The ct;y oo'ainci
PERMISSION from to" Legislature IN I"''
10 amend 'he Quarter So a. Ia give the
Rca ri al Est'ntt" puweT. the BOARD OF
Aldermen conrutriug. Ia transfer streets
from ,h. jurisdiction Of one depart' "n'
10 another. Acting under this Charter
chang, tho tvu boards IN l"l3 rams
ferred West Eighty sixth s'ree' '" I've
jurisdiction of tn" Bcrougn president
II will lie maintained H. TIT N'e'
End Association that ro irt'ch'~e '"r
a street railway may II" granted fN 'lt
the consent of orc-haN ~ IN: aou'u's
property owners ie obtained VI IL h'u
NJ that. that PERMISSION bc Obtained
from the Appellate Division OF the SUI
preu,. Court. except "a certificate OF CON
yenience and necessity I've granted ~
the Public Service commission ana
finally except the consent ~ IN" h'aT"
of Estimate of III. Department o. far's
be obtained.
Numerous communications VII D"
laid before the committee 80 N W ~"
imposition of arnpCrt, owners '" i"f
1rau;ing Of TN" franchise \'o'hHf
po,n, will he made NJ the fact YAK N"
New York Railways Company does h"'
n the line az which :; see!v an ~
tension and hat II ammo t~r"re'"'e
apply for a certificate nj necessity
Much stress will -; cours- II" 'tid
on the matter OF de iling IL good fai'h
With the residents of III" street II
the section adjoining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
BROOKLYN PHONES
AT WORK MONDAY
Divers Busy All Night Repair.
ing Damage in East
River.

II will be Monday morning before iels-
phone service TO a"d from Brooklyn will
approach nnrTli. and then only 40 per
cen: Of The damage caused by the steam.
snip Aim!rant"'s anchor will have been
repaired.
Three Thousand pairs Of wires were IN
the seventeen cables in the Fast River
which IN. anchor lr gg.d from their
.astenings and tore and made all til,
wires useless. The telephone company
put "a cable boat, divers aid grapplrrs
70 wo'h yesterday TO repai- tho iujury
and tp-y We're kept 1t work all nigh,
Officials Of the company estimated last
nigh: tina six 81 the cables would b.
repaired by this morning. 20 thai LOCO
of the pairs Of wires viii he restored TO
the service
The .Almirln,-. a United Fruit. COM
pany s'sa,ner. was trying 20 make its
dos aga.ns, a heavy .id" Il d'npled
It's anchor unde- the ~!irooklyn Bridge
and headed ioN ns'r.am. The anchor
hooked W tn" cables ttd tore them
aDigt
There are 1900 pairs o. wires to-
HronNiyn f!om Manhattan. carried at
-four different crossings. In r.serv. there
are about 500 or 500 pairs Of wires
which have been brought into service.
ieltpAoh" ttI4s N"steFuay Wfr' sup
je"trd to y minimum delay Of from i've
Ia six minutes According to tn. com
panv the ma Nlmun DELAYS were from
ten to tw-lv. minutes. calls werr routed
through Williamsburg and '~ir""np"int
and over tho other sets OF cables located
further north.
The cahi" boat started at Tn" New
York end AMI drew 'llo ,sihl out, work
ing along IL until breaks were found
The principal damaGe was don" neal
the RroDklNn siGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS

r.r.' IT, ,n5,y'.T,"'.. @nd upwari
se% di'y,s% n + 10 iio,' e. 2n' = F." :.
( 20 l sud = "a % second HVdw .-rr 800
,Kc,sayi. 50 to !, ~ 10 , ana I To- :, ,hl.l.
TIM. ~ 80. SchaE", throw us'orr. puk
- shelby, wiso iiani ~ Milton n TO-
second Warc Tour-,olr o,,4 and up.
ward; selling, purse 500. siN fIr'onEs.
l|nt"no, II" "'"pp"r', ii I" :, :" / aud
D., ; to- !" and ! 10 T. second Ruhlron II.
TO- t'arrplil. . >" /. . 2" anal to IL,
thsr! lim'. i''i-i Shr"W saury, ". "
,lark. Scrtpp'r and -" l.. Joe Also ran.
THIRD ~Hacs-Thrcr y"tr-o.d, ana mn.
warl. selling, purse sioo, i've AMI a hal I
furlnng R'liy ln'. in7 M'''Ii;ol, = ia H..
SO ; and &" Won, beverly james, ,"d
"nh b to !. mira. Time, l;o5l.5 os,p'r'
fr!sky. linn GrIndE aaG taymast,r ai,o
ran
Fourth Race -. Uu'rlrk'- fia'iir,p.
thr"'-yedr- 90. aud upNari purso siup.
sin ~iur.'nss Pan Ttr"'r. lJd DE,I,r,e I
% d I" ana! "n'. "or, korfhtro, TO-;
oud; pr l.rri'k, ~ ''uNlln,. Z 10 !. 2
10 ! and go =, 'N'y' Ttu,, ~, ..
i.rh R,., -rAG""-Ncar-o'ls and nm
tw"n,y yard Guido I',.t. IA ,N.,,,,}'.''
10 2 :" : ana t." IL, Won Rot russ,
oud Ron urus'.> l|i ,s..,Fn-,. :. to- l. 2
:" 20 and ! t" =, tniri Tumr. ia e.
itryhulru, Hn.v,>t'r Monsieur Pen. and
'l"u,Hh : ALSO ran.
sikh R,',--F"r fnur.s.at.uid~ and No.
ward, sc,l'rs, purse 5000 ono mUo AZ.
boy, 40 Murphvl, q to |, , 4" q anl .
20 s, won; hirha. llo ,Mctcaltr'. . e." ~. /.
10. !. and e" ., second Ai,unaha. los
Time, i;.i 2-S, u r.to, con.oI.r and .
Dave Montgomery also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
GIBBONS DEFEATS SMITH.
In willing to Take Man! Chances.
hut VIM on Points.

Sr. pArr.. MINI. March i',-Mike
Gibbons won In" unanimous decision OF
critics tonight In a somewhat
slow ten round bout with JsN Smith ~
New York. Gibbons showed litt," of his
famed wtzardlikr boxing because his OPP
rou-nt gave him few opportunities, Jsn
WAS on to defensive t~iiroughout and
made Gibbons do two-thirds of tho lead
Ing
Mike was unable, 20 feint Smith out
and apparently he an not care to take
too man, chance. by forcing ~" pace
too strongly. JET seldom landed on
NJ H. except with u lsft l"b or hook, and
Ia the inhghtirs he was clearly shaded
by his rlcv.rer foe, ON the rare occi-
>ions ma, .Jctf vrn'urod to do som" lead
on his own account Gibbons showed
his phautumlikc q%u!ckn'ss In getting out
ri harms way and returning instantly
to the attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
LOVES CURVES TOO
EYASIYE FOR YANKS
lie and Skawkey Pitch for
Colts and Allow Only
Five Hits.
BOONE MAKES TWO HITS

MACON, Ga. March 17-Sl!m Love. IN.
skyscraper from California hc p'avAi
there. but lives in Mise t.frpi-did N.
tightcst pitching this afternoon tho Van.
kee regulars have faced tins chans"abe
spring. Slim pitched tho tirs, nye in.
ninga for the second team. laober,
Shawkcy pitched tao last -four He
wasn't much behind Love n c<fc tive.
/ ness. and the regulars mad. five hr,t
IN all Til" second team made. twioe ,hs,
number and won the game. : to
Donovan called on his pitchers - 70
further to-day. using tno to = I'd.
Markie and BlnilrN pitched for Team
A.. and the former. though hF. of,er.'
than either Love or ~Shawk.N. was fully
as effective with men on bases. Tie
second team made its NO runs ~
Biologist in the eighth. when tw" pa,sa.
u scratch hi, 10y Mullen and = single BY
Boone brought two runs arou'-I.
Markle on the platform the frs; Az.
innings for the regulars did except ons'
work with men on bases. for there xAs
somebody on in every one OF his mn. ngs
and in four Of them the first man "
reached first. But he shut down CON.
O1pfeIA On ally Nv lll'flft tLu me
base runners all started over III" TIA.
only to be left. Tie good throw ng o.
Alexander. when stealing was tired. was
one stumbling block IN tho path Of ne
regulars. Three tried 70 steal or Aley.
ander and were snufei ont by ,ru" pegs
! on of Love. who stuck the bali oye'
| with slants and smoke. tho regulars
| never succeeded in getting the leador
batter TO fr~t. Only four men reached
base on slim. Maisel AMI Pip cah
! made hits. Gilhooley was safe or =
| tumble and Magee walked. Tho sim
one broke up the co%ntinui,N 81 a..
hooley's daily hittinc. A. "a matter ~
fact Maiscl's single and a fy to tooh
were the only balls hit to the Quilted
OF Love.
In the seventh inninc Shavk"y ds.
covered the weakness Of ihe regulars
after the bases had been hllod, with
nobSAy out. \ single by ';cd."n. an
error by Boone on Baunan's force md
Feck's single filled the coi9orc There
wouldn't have been any scoring. hoa.
ever, IL HendryN had not run IN behind
second and mufiled a fly. Tha hlloVei
Gedeon to score. A strikeout. q urun
and "A force retired three mon and
held two runners tight to the bases.
Donovan r%earranged his second team
and put McGovern back at first, Mullen
at second and Boone at short Boons
made two OF the Tear X MIS- and
Aragon gathered two. one a tao h-eee-.
Germany Schaefer Mas not ar"'.d 20
umpire. Something he ate caused an
upheaval in his stomach. Nick cu.'ops
neck and shoulder. which we're the ,oa
Joint seat Of much pain and stih'''.
are improving. The score by inut.rs
z Is
Team B........o o . a. 10 !
Team A...,....0 o - q q q ! Q @ !
Batteries--Love. ~Shawksy. Nuns maker
and smith. Mark'c, Blpigett. Al'>AH!,'
and Walters.
Hi.S-High. Cook. Hendrix. MI On.
Arsigon :. Boone = Love. Shawkcy Nt'-"
Nage., P.pp. Gedeon. Peck. Two h'-- .'
-Aragon. Three has. h~i'-Shawk.r lH
piay-GiIhooiey ana Peck. S;p,"a .a..
Magee. Extraordinarily. Boon" If..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Roosevelt Has Many Friends.

i''oseVen has a cool many friends ~
Kansas, 'sp"'laiN amor IN" n
IN fh' citeS ne - no, -" S'rons he-
Gently Mayor y T.. HOUSE OF Toh"Ea.
E~"pupIcan' mao" me statement 'hat "
fi"'f'N''' S'''u'd ~" nominated" on ne
i~,tinhllcan ti.ket ne would guarantee u
clnh IN 10" I'D NV" ~W'phhilrans IN To-
peha alone 7" bot NIm II No'" Tor
wilson Ana he iurihcr Guaranteed "a
st,t""id Gun or '"'""o k'1'uh.'cdns IN
follow ~" lead or VI" 'o".
Kansas fnrli"l'ths ana 'r"gf"ssN "S
have NOT got together o~nh'!allN. TN"re
h"d h""n y SOFT OF an understanding TO
IN" "r""' tNA' me, Reruh'l'tl~ wcr" t'
sh'l'e tn" old NnN bosses and IN" fro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
PALM BEACH WEARS GREEN.
Holiday Marked ~ General Merr,
Making.

PALM BEACH, March l7.--St. Patrick's
day was celebrated by more than n
thousand visitors at the Poinciana and
Breakers hotels. Many green suits and
green sweaters were worn.
william and James Hyde Of New York
were hosts at IA moonlight beach party
beginning Just before last midnight, Mr.,
and Mrs. David Wagstan chaperoncd II
company including the Misses Gertrude
Harris, Ethel Shields, Fred g, lnman.
Roger lin. Miss Mimi Scott. Harry bar.
lington and the Misses Margaret and
Elisabeth Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Duncan ~ New
York and Mr., and Mrs, Barclay War
burton. accompanied by Miss Mary
Brown Warburton, left for home to.
night.
To-day's arrivals from New York were
George Henry Warren. Mrs, Fairfield
Osborne and Mr.. and Mrs., h, Ogden
Chisholm.