davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Decide Not to Organize
State Committee and Ap-
prove T. RS Course.
FLINN HECKLED
IN HOT DEBATE
Washington Party Local Ticket
Will Stand Unless the
Nominees Withdraw.

Harrisburg, Penn, July 11.-Members
of the Washington Party State Com
mittec, the official organization of the
Progressive party in Pennsylvania, and
delegates to the Chicago Progressive
Convention and their alternates decided
to-day after three hours OF debate,
which at times became personal, not to
organize the state committee. Charles
f. Hughes was indorsed for President,
and the course of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt in declining the Progressive
nomination "for the good Of the nation
was approved.
The vote on the motion not to organ
ize was 90 to 81. Mr.. Hughes was in
dorsed by vote of 22 to II, and the
resolution indorsing the action OF
Colonel Roosevelt was adopted with
only a few noes"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Sir William Wallace was born Sep
tember Y, 1856. For thirty-two years,
as administrator of the Niger Com
panv's territories, he was occupied IN
acquiring and consolidating British IN
terests and political influence in Nj
ceria. He was probably the most nota-
Bic figure in the subjugation of the
Fulani nation and the acquisition oil
Nigeria by the British Empire.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
SIR WILLIAM WALLACE DEAD
Notable Figure in Acquisition OF Nj
peria by Britain.

London, July 1l.-Sir William Wal
,ace, who served for many years in
the service of the British government
in Nigeria, died at his residence IN
Devon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

FIFTH AvENrE BAPTIST CHURCH.
The REV, + Hsrbert button a'sl.''n,
O'Clock on cod Method Of Dealing with
Doubt"
WILLIE FAULKNER PAGE--Hotel Ma
jesti,. Miss Page wiu CIV, a lecture 20
"A Sew Philosophy Of tife'
NEW CHrRCH oswEpENb0RGlANfnn
morning at II O'Clock on some things
which It would he well tor Us t. earn %.
music viii hc repeated
HENRY FRANK-Topic Tor to morrow.
Mans inhunanity to Domestic Animals
Mrs uCHAPIS-Hotoi Ritinorc: IN
Ject to tho Law 81 Economics" viii be
Mrs chspIn's subject tomorrow morning
THEosopHIcAL HEADorARrERS-
prominen, IN prison reform work, M
st AN6mEW.s NtrnoprsT cnrnGm
in Reisloas Eddiu'saiion"'. 81 n, Ipfs sd!
,,'h avenue a; l:sth STREET. Or. william
" MORAN viii preach tomorrow morning
sumine Fire" III evening subject will
'eN e %rgiu, * SHEkesgi9rS
NHNt
o.; n" Textile Institute, Spsrtanburg. ;. {.
VII spcuh tomorrow bIlht ON Life IN
tho Cotton Mill 81 south Carolina lie
vii dtscrIh" social conditions In the mill
villages, child Nbpr and iif. on the farms
from which the mill workers. come. writ
! ten questions Will be allowed from the
audience.
BROADWAY TABERNACIE-Corne
Fifty sixth street. II \. Nj. the Rev. Or.
= y. Pratt. ) l.. ~. the Rev. william \.
kirkwood.
FIrTM AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
II RCu-'orner Flfy-nfh street. The
Re-. pr. J. II. Jo~e;t. pastor. viii preach
Tomorrow at II A NJ aud t:30 l.. NJ.
Offering FOR tn. Sessions Fund. Mems
Bible class at 10 A. NJ The midwe,k
service In the church on "Wednesday at
s:i5 p. NJ VIII be conducted by pr.
JuNeit.
HARLEM-NEW NoRk PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-SeNcnth avenue a. l.s;h street
br. David q. Wyl!e will preach al both
services o-inorruw. Topics are: II \. NJ.
What Christianity orer- to the World' :.
S +. NJ, "christ as our Example"
AN rRESBYTER1AS CHURCH
corner li+th street. Tn Rev Dr. Wa
ter Duncan Buchanan. pastor, VII! preach
tomorrow at II by rvgurs,, a sermon on
The Eagles Nest. Ia tn" evening AZ 5
his subject Will no "Kindncss"
wEsT-PARK PREsbYTERiAS CHURCH
-Amsterda.n avenue At EGhty-siNth
street. The choir tomorrow evening al s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
As long as the Governments fee, that Il

As long as the Governments feel that "
H. necessary for them to buy the metal
the market will rise. az tho supply ~
continually growing smaller. itussla
and India have been very heavy buyers
OF late, both through China ana III
London.
One dealer said that within a short
time l6, 900, 900 ounccs had been ex.
ported from Shanghai to India He satd
that 5000 900 ounces were sold TO Rus
sia. Silver dealers doubt that European
Governments will cease to purchase the
metal for some time. because OF the GUS
tom abroad of paying armies IN com.
II Is felt that except In case OF absolute
necessity no attempt would be made 10
change this custom and pay In paper.
silver men think that AS the United
States is now the principal producer OF
silver New York may become the aro,ter
OF the worlds prices Of silver instead OF
London.
Little weight Was given here to the
announcement that the Carranza GOV
M had forbidden the expectation
of gold and silver bullion and coin from
Mexico. II was pointed out that even "
tie report were true the supplies OF silver
coming from that country were already
so far curtaiied that the application OF
a., embargo, bound TO be imperfectly en-
forced, would have little effect. The
principal mining and smelling companies
were also inclined to discount the I'M
portance Of tho announcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

hunger to consume u crops? Would
II relieve our pauperism to make myriads
Of woinc and children barren Of sup
port?
w are charged with graft In all our
work and Department. How does Amer
lea know this Because Diaz perpetu-
ated himself through years by brides and
gifts Is no reason we follow the same
curse.
1--WE do not. Gen. Carranza IL sur
rounded by men who are earnest in their
wish to bring forth a new and better
Mexico.
The Internal problems Of Mexico are
no, the problems OF the American people
any more than the internal problems Of
Canada are the problems Of the Ameri-
can people. The question, then, that
alone will be considered AZ the confer
eucc between the military authorities is
not whether Mexico establishes a iinan-
cial system conformablc to the American
capitalists idea of what finance should
he. not interference with our economic
problems Of crops and employment, not
~ reformation OF natures that are dis
posed to accept brides and favors rather
than give service. hut the larger ques-
ton Of Mexico's ability to clear Mexico
OF Us bandits and restore peace and
order.
" can do this and we shall do II.
The presuming critic who holds tfat we
have not talent, powe- nor genius within
our own ranks does not know the history
Of Mexico. Mexico has need Of Mexico for
her own growing millions. THY are not
a people who will willingly be emov
from the face OF the earth. We love
our soil and our country.
".And one more thought: Nothing
can be rarer in it's absurdity than the
story that because tho American troops
are withdrawn Mexico would mis-
interpret the withdrawal and regard II
as An act Of weakness. On the contrary,
We would esteem II IN ACT Of the finest
friendship. and Mexico, from the Rio
Grande % the Isthmus of T~ehuantepec,
| would say. The Americans are ouI
! friends. They did not wish to take OH
! country from u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
RUSSIA NOT
UNLIKE AMERICA
Dean Gay Of Harvard, in New
Trade Journal, Points to
Similarity.
BOTH LEAD BORROWERS

Edwin Francis Gay. dean Of tho Har-
ward Graduate School of Business Adj
m'nistration. In the first number OF Rus
STA, a Journal devoted to the development
Of Russian. American trade. which will
be published to-day by Il. Martens &
Co. Inc. says that. in an economic sense,
Russia and the United States are more
alike than any other two great coun.
tries Of the world. In spite Of the wide
differences In language. government and
religion. ne says. the two countries show
fundamental similarities.
"kusria and America are the two
winss, so to speak. of the great develop
nient In economic development which
originated In western Europe a little
over "a century ago and thence has spread
eastward and westward" says Dean
Gay. '"rhey both borrowed from this
centre the now technical equipment of
machinery and power FOR production and
transportation and adapted It to they
similar needs.
In this borrowing and adaptation. the
United States hava preceded and have
In turn Influenced Russia. II was no ac-
cidcnt. for example, that the river
steamers Of the Nolga are like those
of the Mississippi, nor that railroad con-
struction and equipment are similar in
the two countries. In 10Th. railroads
had to be built a. cheaply as possible
through long stretches Of sparseiy popu-
lated territory. and Russia has adopted
tho solution of the problem that was
flond by American engineers.
.sThc factory system and machine pro.
duction were i~r,nsplanted in both cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
SPINS BOMB YARN
TO SAVE HIS NECK
German Who Signed On as
Sailor on British Bound
Bark Starts Something.

Fritz Steiner. German subject. abe
seaman. casually signed the papers on
Thursday which made him a member of
the crew OF the Norwegian oil bark
Smespinven. due TO sail the following
morning. 1t was Steiner's impression
that the Smespinven was bound for Ber-
gen or some other Scandinavian port. He
recovered from the influences OF the
shore yesterday morning and learned she
was bound Tor England.
Subsequent events which excited the
United states Attorneys office. the agents
OF the Department OF Justice. the secret
service. the harbor patrol, Capt. Tunney's
squad. the Stapleton police and the Nor
wsgian Consul were due to Steiner's
efforts to convince Capt. Eskol Blomuuist
that he did not want TO go 10 anv Eng
lish port just now u wasn't healthy for
=. German over there. It might he r.
/ gardcd as discourteous. and besides tho
detention camps never appealed TO him, to
say nothing ~ the Tower Of London and
a file of oldlers early in the morning,
The sailor started on calmly enough.
IL was admitted later. He went TO the
| captain and explained his temporary
prejudice toward England, hut TIC cap
tain couldn't Zee why he should humor
the whims OF a sailorman, lie ordered
| Steiner to go back to work. He did go
w wv 'l"N RhNfN '"T ''N'
more or less talk Of pirates. Of blowing
up ships, OF German plots and what not.
Steiner Immediately began to talk about
the fate which vas to overtakc the
Smes pinven when three or four days out.
abou, bombs and internal machines and
other things that sent the rest Of the
crew hurryirg up to the captain.
capt. Blomquist put on his best uni
form and went ashore. after having in
,,.iyiaI S.nt,.r tptn hts ,nhi whore he
locked him IN. ON shore he used thu
, telephone. calling up successfully all tho
authorities ne knew.
Tho Department Of Justice said II
could not do anything, as the man had
not lone anything the secret service
said u was out Of It's jurisdiction. The
harbor patrol though. II ought to 60 T.
Stapleton. but Stapleton pointed out tina,
the S%mespinven WAS not fast to her pier
When Assistant United states Attor'
ney Roger Wood decided that he conlt
not do anything capt. Tunney ~ the
bomb squad sent Detectives Terra anC
Kiley. while Supt. oficy detailed one o
hia secret service men.
They got down to the S%mespinvcn an'
found part Of the crew.up in the higgins
waiting for the explosion and Ste'nc'
prophcsying through . headlight. Whc
he saw the officers Steiner uttered .
prayer OF relief and almost took his cap
tors In custody. II was thought best Il
arrest him on a charge Of d'sOrderly con
duct. and he was tho happicst ma
ashore when Magistrate Evans IN Thu
New brighton police court n little late
gave him nve days In the Richmon'
prison.
Steiner announced that hereafter hc
fore he signs on he is going to get hi
port Of destination down in writing.
The Smespinyen will sail without him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
SILVER AT II CENTS
AFTER Big JUMP
Greatest Advance in a Day
Both Here and in
London.
MAY GO EVEN & II

Bar silver. both here and in London,
made the greatest advance Yesterday
that has been made in u single day in
the present rise. In London silver rose
to 3ilsd. per ounce, an advance Of 1iSd.
This is the highest reached In the Lon
don market since 1921. The quotation
here was 71as cents, AN advance Of 2N
cents since Thursday. This price Is only
slightly below tho high level reached In
Novembcr. 1906. In December. 1914.
bar silver was sold in London AZ ed.
Here the price was in the neighborhood
Of 4S cents.
II was said yesterday that tho rew
level attained by silver was the highest
thai had been reached since the j.
monetizaiion of the metal.
The situation az outlined by silver
dealers yesterday is entirely dependent
on the demands Of foreign Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
STATEN ISLAND T

A. public hearing before Mavo- v,....,
announced for "Wednesday (, .c-ronu 80
nave been made to ave more thai,
thousand staten fslsnd.rs present. ' =
r. n. Cilmsn, chairman OF tho Zee, 49,.
commission OF mo civic League. 10 l-i.i +,
The bill will be introduced In Carr-o.. .
Representative Hubert OF tho Tv,u'g,e.,,
district.
the Rev. Y. Il. Grurert, who hss h,..
called as principal 20 tho Ns,sro,1, Al
Military Academy, Nazareth. Pt., Wfi a..
GUIDE NJ twelve year pastorate a. the s.,
Dorp .Moravian ChNrch to-morruV H..
Rev, r. s. Hagen OF II,its. IA, SIR IT,
coed him.
Tho staten Island Women Tea .he-. ,.
ISOLATION held their annual vtrfe', g.. 4
~ the Woman's Club Soy nriFH'.r ..
by pr. Mary Wolco,t Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

o'clock viii sender Tho Resurrection by
NATIONAL RlBLE INsrlruTE-wes'
Thirty nth street. Don q. shelton, pres,;
dent Of tn. National Bible Institute VII
speak Tomorrow a, 3:S Pm on Inc
Key That unlocks the Treasures ~
HAMILTON orange. REroRMEp
chorus and Miss Theima Holm. hirpl1t'
win assist tho church quartet tomorrow.
pr. Pau scibert. Lsinbaeh, minister; VI,
The Risen christ" a, sP ~. an. o%ra,oriS
seryicc VIII be rendered and pr Le'nnarh
! ism ia Tie morning. Installation OF church
ST. rArL!s cnArEIEcc'umSis un.ye-;
Win DO n, R.v' rcFSE s,,ysr' enaeiain
wf Hrr F?int n Mgf!s y '.f yHs' cHrRcH-
| Broadway AZ Seventy.third street. pr.
Ea im : snS %fI S &, , nSou u TN: r. NJ s s,rS,tS
Commandment; at the 5 o'clock service,
II. A;eentsd In!G Hesysn- Theatre
"Rcincarration Why. Wien Whsr~'' vul
be he suhiect Of ~. /. ". Sears u, ii;i'
coLLf9iaTE cHrHcu-wes, End ave-
Thomaa McRrlae. Nichols will preach at
coLLEGiArE ciivRcH or. ST. NlCH.
oLAs-T Tts s'Ingf a. rgrT' Mshen
MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Morning strtic. a, ii o'cicck. a. vhteh
time Or Burrell will preach on "a Lion
Hearted Coward. In the evening al he
VIII have as his theme The LOvo OF Lib
er'v"
TEMPLE BErH-EL-rnh avenue a,
Seventy.sixth street. Services will be held
tomorrow morning a. II O'Clock. Or.
Samuel. Schulman will speak on Jewish
E,hics"
SCOTCH PRESBYTER1AS CHURCH
cestral Park West At Sinety-sixth street.
pr. Robert Watson. minister. Will preach
At II A.. VI. on "Evidence o. Sonsh!p'' and
AZ : Pm on "a Prudent Practical Per.
son There Will, h, special music a; the
] morning service by tho fugior choir, ac-
compani"i by the organ and chimes.
ST. AGNFS's CHAPEL-Wes, Ninety.
SECOND street. Bishop Burcl viii preach
a. ne u O'Clock service tn" Rev. Dr
w. W. BslllnEer at I o'clock. and the Rev.
II. 50 g Rurrell at 6 o'clock.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE
Central Park West al SiS'y.fourth street
Tomorrow morning AT - O'Clock Alfred
W. Martin viii speak on "Maeteriinck
Mystic and Noraiist."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHrRCHES-Ths
subject o: The lesson sermon tn Inc chris.
titn Science churches Tomorrow will hs
Everlasting Punishment" and the Golden
Text ,Amos. y, NNit.1, Let Judgment run
down a waters. and righteousness as a
mighty stream"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Continued from First Page.

q withdrawal II is admitted here that
from the American standpoint the con-
ference might not only I've fruitlcss but
embarrassing.
Ten. scott * expected to keep In con-
slant communication with Washington
during the conference and is not ex-
rec'od to DISCUSS the question OF with
drawal without further instructions from
Washington.
The state Department to-day gave out
IN" following summary of consular re-
ports from Mexico:
The Department is In receipt OF teie-
graphic adviccs stating that II Is re-
iiably reported that since the arrival in
Torreon Of Gen Jacinto Trevino condi-
tons have greatly improved in the la
runa district. Good order In said to have
been restored IN that part Of Coahulla
and the eastern part of Durango.
I'm these sections man. Nillistas or
revolutionary bands arc reported to have
surrendered 10 the de fact" Government.
" is further reported that in Gen. Trc-
who's district the people are calm aud
friendly TOW ard Americans and other
foreigners.
"Guay,nas and Topolobampo an the
west coast are reported quiet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
OVERTHROW OF CARRANZA
NEAR, ENJOYS INFORMED

In a fall OF 400 feet with an acroplarc
In tho mountains Of Mexico recently.
With Capt. Willis Lieut.. Darguc was
looking for Mexican bandits many miles
from the American troops when the en-
CINE of his %aeroplane stalled and The
machine dropped 400 feet. The pair
walked forty-fivc hours and suffered
from hunger ard thirst before they
reached camp.
Lieut.. Dargue. graduate of West Point.
class of 1911, was commander of the
Aviation Corps at the Philippines loon
after completing his studies. and since
then stationed at tho aviation school In
San Diego. Cal. When the American
troops started their hunt for villa ne was
sent into Mexico with the Aviation Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
GARR1S0Ns ARE INCREASED.
Two Trainlosds strenGtben Car,
ransa cities.
~ GEORGE ~. CLEMENTS.

ADVANCE BASE, MEAS SAN ANTONIO,
Mexico. April 81. via radio to Column
bus. y. NJ, April 2s.--Two trains loaded
with C~arranzista troops on the way to
Cusihurischic. Temachic and San,o
Tomas. to reinforce the garrisons at
those points, passed through San Antonio
this morning. Reports reached here that
villa sympathizers in towns along the
line Of the Mexico Northwestern Rail
road have been active for the last few
days and are striving to rouse Mcxi-
cans as "A whole against Americans, II is
believed.
There Is some question concerning the
movements of Carranzista troops into the
district at this time. although II Is said
that the purpose is to qucll the expected
anti American uprising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
500 VLLISTAS SEIZE
u. S. TOWN., IS REPORT
Cross Over Border to LajitaS,
Tex. Loot Stores, Refu-
gees Say.

Preside. Tex, April ?s.-Americans
reaching here to-day from Lajitas. Tex.
reported hat a band Of 500 Mexicans
have crossed the border and have taken
possession OF the American town. Tho
Americans offered no resistance and sew
eral stores were looted.
\. corporal and twelve American SOL
diers are at Tolinga, twelve niles from
Llji'as.
According TO the Americans the
ba ndits have announced themselves VII
listas and have said they are working
under Gen. V~illanucvo. who with 200
more men is a few miles south OF the
border.
They arc in possession at present OF
about twenty miles OF United states ter.
ri,ory. Grave fears are entertained for
the safety Of tho Americans at Tolinga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
RAISES WAGES AGAIN
$4,000 Men of Bethlehem Co. IN
&c 10 Per Cent. More.

SouTu BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 2s.-
A general increase Of 10 per cent. in
wages was announced to-day to all en-
ployees Of the Bethlehem Steel Company
who are on the hour or tonnage basis.
The increase will become effective on
SIay I and $4,000 men are affected.
This il the third increase granted To the
employees since August |, 1915. h
monthly payroll Of the company will now
be nearly $1,000, 600.
UARrisprRG. April 2s.--The Pennsyl-
yauia Stccl Company at Steelton. which
r. owned by the bethlehem Steel Com
pany. announced that beginning May I
ihr wages Of It's 7,000 employees will he
raised substantially. The increase for
day !aborcrs will be to 20 cents an hour.
from l7is cents. and for other employees
IN proportion. The Bethlehem company
acquired The Pennsylvania two months
ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
CHINESE RECAPTURE FORTS.
Rebels Lose ktwnsytn Defences-
More TrOOps SEM.

SHANGuAI, April cS.--Thc kiangyin
forts. the carrisons ~ -hich rcvolted
and Joined the rcbels, iiu,. been recap
,ured by Government troops undcr Gen.
Fcngkwo.Chang. There was little light
ing.
II In believed that the Government In
tends to carry OF vigorous action against
the rebel forces from the province Of
Fukisu IN the direction of kwangtung
About 1000 Government troops have ar
rived M r"haoan.
I'm account ut severe tIghtlng near
Shcklung railway service between Can.
ton and kowloon WAS suspended ysstsr'
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
RESENT PLAN TO ELECT BRYAN,
Mississippi C~onSrcsssnsn Don''
want Him ss Delegate.

WAsNIHGroN, April 2s.-Members OF
Congress from Mississippi were incensed
to-day ut the suggestion that William
J. Bryan may be elected n delegate to
the 81. Louis convention by Mississippi
Democrats. II became known that
Bryan's admirers in the Sixth district
OF Mississippi are discussing plans to
elect him a delegate and that Mississippi
newspapers have taken the matter UP.
Representative Collier, Mississippi.
said that Mississippians should resent
the move and prevent II from gainins
Roadway, lie believed Bryan would not
have the courage to accept as delegate
from Mississippi after his defeat In Ne
braska, even u his friends shovl1 sloct
him. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
U. S. MOVES ITS GOLD INLAND.
Half Its Treasure Ia Sent to Denver.
Owing to War Scare.

WAsHlnGroN. April :s.-Nearly one
half of all the gold the United States
owns is stored to-day In Denver vaults.
Heretofore the New York Treasury
vaults have held the bulk OF the bullion.
with San Francisco an the next largest
repository.
Accumulation OF the nations gold at
Denver, according To Treasury Depart
ment officials. has been going Oh for
some weeks, They admitted the recent
critical International situation 'miahk
have had something to do with II"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
MEXICO GETS NEW LOAN HERE.
American Capitalists to Guarantee
New CurrcncY.
special Cable Despatch Ia Tar Sen.

Npt'fdI 'dUTt DtSpu''" :" THE ouN'
NIAIco CITY. April 2S.--A high official
said to-day that the Administ alton has
arranged for a loan with American cap-
.~italists. lie did not know who they are
or their agent, hut said the amount OF
the loan was about $50. 900 or sIoO. 900,
which would he deposited in foreign
hanks as a guaranty Of the new cur
rcncy.
He DECLARED that the detailed official
announcement probably would be pub
lished tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
LIEUT.. DARGUE UNHURT.
New jersey Aviator Fell 400 Feet
with Machine.

RipGEwoop. y. j., April 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. A.. l.. Dargue OF 25S Hillcrest road.
Ridgewood. received a telegram yester-
day from their son. Lieut.. N. A.. Darguc
Of the United States army Aviation
Corps. stating that he was not injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
Georgia hoy Not Jimmie Glass.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2s.-Another clue
"a the lost Jimmy Glass of Jersey city
has been exploded. Tn mother, Mrs.
Charles l.. Glass. visited Gainesville. near
here, to-day because of the similarity
Il her son OF IA boy found there. Her
trip was In vain. She tainted when she
realized that again she was disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
kO-wA-uO CAMP FOR GIRLS.

ON Lake ST, Catherine, Foultnor. VI.
Ideal location new equipment; music, dane
ing. athletics reference. booklet NKS,
FRANCIS H. THRoOP. Director, coo7 Sos-
ter ave, Brooklyn. y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29
CAMP KATAHDIN

Elevation 1000 feet. In tho pine woods
of Western Maine. on small lake. a real
for real boys 5 to Is.
Phone Audubon 71ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-29

Mrs. unssan's Camp for Little C;irIs.
On shore OF beautiful Newfound LAX i'm the
White Mite Tho best natural. physical and
rooial conditions. Sincere personal. moth.
evly attention. H'shest references rsauiraA.