davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

al am not neutral in this war. Pa
cifist as have been all my life, when
] find there is band of murderers
abroad and l fail to defend my chill
drsl, I am not a pacifist, but cow
ard. President Wilson and the mam-
bers of his Cabinet were peace-loving
men; know of no militarist in their
number. But now they are fighting
men. And / publicly declare now that
am fighting man and will continue
to fight for the country TO which
owe all; the country which l love and
IN which all my hopes and aspirations
are bound up"
So spoke President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor at Buff
falo the other day when resolutions
endorsing his patriotic attitude were
under discussion, which resolutions
passed by an overwhelming majority
Spoken Ike man. Many another
peace-loving man has been changed
into a fighting man by the band c1
murderers and cutthroats in Germany
who started this war. Peace-lovine
men have always fought and bel;
back the sinister forces that have
warred against civilization from tn,
beginning Of time, and they will bea
back and conquer these forces thi
time just as they have beaten then
back and conquered them every tim
they have undertaken to dominate TIL
world.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
state OF Ohio. City of Toledo.

fTank y. Cheney makes oath that he
Ehsn senior partner of the firm of F. ].
city Of Toledo. County and State aforeo
ss, saa' ana that said firm will pay the
sum sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
sar carn ana every case of Catarrh that
Cn,no Cannot ne cured by the use of HAITIS
eArARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
g. sworn 70 before me and subscribed
IN hy my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
% asaan al T. 1885. A. w: GLEASON,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intarn
Mnycdnd My andiacts through the Blood on the
Eucous tSurfaces of the system. send
Tor testittonials free. oeno
&c. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo a..
sod bEhl Druggists. 75c. ouo' "
s samiay Pills for constipation.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. IF too
much is habitually taken, the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of 85 or 90, you will
find that he is a light eater. Be as
careful as you will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you should
and will feel the need of Chamber
laln's Tablets to correct the disor-
der. These tablets do not contain. pen,
sin,. but strengthen the stomach ana
enable it to perform its functions nat.
urally. They also cause "a gentle
movement of The bowels.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
You Cannot Suppress a Fool.



The food administration advises
against throwing rice at the bride and
suggests that it is an unnecessary
waste of food. It will hardly be stop
ped. In almost every large family
circle there is some fellow into whose
head they neglected to put much gray
matter and he can never attract any
attention by doing anything sensible
for the reason that he can never do
anything sensible we'll enough to at
tract attention-and he has just got
to do something foolish to get the at
tention Of anybody, therefore he an
noys people by disturbing them al
public gatherings by throwing rice
and doing other silly things at wed
dings. You cannot suppress a fool
At least Solomon said you cannot sup
press him though you bray him with
a pestle in a mortar.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

Why rot q municipal woodward for
Lu1nbert9n? Many people are with
cut coal and those who depend for
their wood supply on buying by the
wagon-load are paying in some in
stances at the rate of ten to twelve
dollars g cord. There is plentiful
supply Of wood near by, but unless
the town fathers buy up. sufficient
quantity. to supply the needs of the
people Of the town it is going to be
sold at ;prohibitive prices on the
streets pretty soon, if present prices
are any indication.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

Drying Out FieId-Selected Seed Corn
In the Machine Shed.
barrels or boxes that will admit of
thorough ventilation, but will keep out
rats and mice.
From all the evidence we have gath.
cred from an experience Of twenty
years In experimental work, laraelv
with corn, we are thoroughly convinc.
ed that there are few operations on
the farm that when carefully done will
give larger returns for the effort than
will that Of selecting seed in the way
indicated above. One might expect
on good average land the use of such
seed to give at least two to four bush.
els per acre increase over the ayeraxe
corn that would be secured in barn Sc
lection
Let no one this year fail in North
Carolina to select his seed in the field
so that next year he can produce max.
imum yields of this crop for the ef.
fort and expenses put into the grow.
Ing Of it.
c. B. WILLIAMS, Chief,
Division OF Asronsny, N. Q. Hxs>asiou
Servtee. West Raaaigh.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29
STATE NEWS

Will Taylor 40 years old, well-known
Raleigh livestock dealer, was instant
ly killed Sunday in Raleigh when he
attempted to change from the front
to the back seat Of an auto in which
he was riding with friends. He lost
his balance and fell to the pavement,
breaking his neck.
The Robesonian., 1917-11-29

More Deaths at Camp Sewer.
Greenville, s. c., Dispatch, Nov. %.
Four deaths, all Of bronchial pneu-
monla following measles, occurred at
camp Sewer since yesterday, accord
ing to the reports issued at divisions
al headquarters today.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
German Intrigue Caused
Sian, to Declare War

Paris, July 23.-"The decision Of the
Siamese government TO dec lare state
of war with Germany and Austria was
taken upon its own initiative, says
the "Temps," without suggestion
from the other powers. The Germans
after the declaration Of war, esta6-
lished in Siam centres of intrigue, send
ing agents into Burmah 70 agitate
against the British, and into lndo-
China. conspiring against France Inc
German propaganda was exercised on
the Hindus. Annamese and numerous
Chinese living in Siam.
"The German activities were at times
aggressive against the Siamese gov
ernment, with the object of preventing
Intervention in the war. Germany loses
one of her last points Of support IN
the extreme East. Her national IS can
now continue their activities only be-
yond the Malay peninsula. IN the
Dutch colonies, and it is known that
the Netherlands government has not
always been satisfied with the presence
of German agents there.
"The German shipping in Siamese
ports. nine vessels, with total tonnage
Of 1895, belonged chiefly to the North
German Lloyd"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Captain Hinsch in Mexico
Man Who Directed Lading OF
Deutschland Flees from U. S.

Captain Friedrich Hinsch, VINO di-
rected the landing and lading OF the
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land. has fed to Mexico, accordihg u
letters recently received from MIN oy
friends in New York. At about the
time the letters were received a story
was printed that Hinsch had made
good his escape to Germany !.
He arrived in FL Paso, according 70
the recipient of a letter, about re zen
DAYS ago, disguised as laborer' Inc
tenor Of his letter. in which ne DE-
clared that he soon would be safe IRON
chose damned Yankees" convinced ms
friend that he slipped across the
border Immediately after writing H.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Two Fishermen
Are Seized as
"Cable Cutters"
Guardsman Further Alleges
Men in Motor Boat De-
fed His Shots

Three men now held in the Coney
Island police station say that they were
only fishing for fuke, but Sergeant
Velsor, Of the 47th New York Infantry,
insists that they were trying to cut
the cable TO France, off Oriental Point,
Manhattan Beach.
The three men further aver that
they tried to move their motor boat
when the guardsman told them TO, but
that their anchor was stuck On the
other hand. Sergeant Velsor says that
they "sassed" him and refused TO bulge,
even when he and his men fired on
them. He further alleges that when
he and several others rowed out and
placed the three fishermen under ar
rest, one of them, Robert c. Pollock,
of 1104 East Third Street, Brooklyn,
a conductor on the New York Central,
and owner of the motor boat, struck
him.
Pollock admits that the sergeant
walloped him over the head with his
bayonet, and has a lump as large as
an egg as proof thereof. He says that
he and his two companions, Eugene
Jones, a trainman on the New York
Central. living at 1912 Church Avenue,
Brooklyn, and William II. Horn, con-
ductor, living at Ii Cooper Street, Man
haitian, have often fshed off Oriental
Point before, and no one ever objected.
As for cable cutting, all three insist
that il is all nonsense. The trio are
Americans by birth and lineage.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
The Weather Report

Washington. July 23.-Unse,tled weather continues
o,.- IN. Eastern ha OF the country and there were
,hundsr .boWer,. except IN the eastern lower lake
r..ion the middle Atlantic states and the greater
portion o, New England. In the West the weather
was fair. except FOR loca! thundef sH'Ne'S N 'A
central Rocky Mountain region. - o,.,
Temperatures remain high Tor the sessoh .a ~.
interior districts and in the NorthNest laeS la'Is
from 20 70 degrees above the seSs'nN St,I.N CIV
Mont. -, -.-.,.,,. 1,,.ssav
and probably Wednesday IN the ONO AIey' .o
laks regon. the Fast and Tho South. w'thout Tern
perature changes Of consequence.
Forsea,t, for Special localldn.-Eastern Ne"
York-Tnunder showers this afternoon or to-nisn'
and probably o-morrow.
The District Of Columbia Maryland, virginia
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and New Jersey
Continued unsettled to-day and probably 'o-n0'-
New Ensland-Patly cloudy to-day; showers TO-
Tor,h and south Carolina. Georgia Florida. Ala,
bamI and MissiSsippl-Ihuhdef sno"e''
Tennessee. Kentucky West virginia Indisns ana
Ohio Western Pennsylvania ana western w"
Yo-k-Io-al thunder showers to-day. -. .,.u..-.
Upper Mchigan-Fs!r to-day; probably showers
0InUisiana-Parly cloudy to-day except probably
showers In northeastern portion; generally iar To-
morrow. -. A., o,,,o,-
uortion. probably fair tomorrow.
Oklahoma and Western TeIaS-Generally far 10
i'f Easiern st TeIas-Parly cloudy to-day; probably
fair to- morrow.
Local ofncIaI Reoord.-The following onictA roc
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours in comparison
With the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Denies Knowing Hecht
Montero Blames Political Enc
mics for Linking Names

Francisco NJ. Montero, vice-consuI OF
Costa Rica in this city, made vigorous
denial yesterday of any relationship
with Rudolph Hecht. vice-president OF
Chandler & Co., bankers, who has been
in the Ellis Island interment camp
since July II. The story about Mon
tero was a cable dispatch from San
Jose, saying he had been removed
from his official position because Of
his alleged connection with Hecht.
"The whole thing is a political in
trigue," said Mr.. Montero. 81 never
met Mr.. Hecht, and know him only
through what have read about him."
The Costa Rican political situation
NAV explain Mr.. Montero's charge Of
intrigue. Federico Tinoco is now Pres
ident of the Central American republic,
after a revolution against President
Alfredo Gonzalez, who is now in New
York. Montero has continued in office
hero under his appointment by Con
zalez. He suggested that the Tinoco
regime has hit on the Hecht story TO
dscredit him at Washington. Mr..
Montero hes not heard from his gov
ernment about bis reported dismissal.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
FlivverHarroW
Most Cheerful
Thing at Track
Bv HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

In spite of the intense heat, which
made railroad trains and crowded i've
jitney buses an abomination yesterday,
Empire City track was as crowded as
ever, and "our bettors" fought for
their places in the sun, luite oblivious
Of the fact that the thermometer would
register 100 in the shade if there were
any.
Every breath of wind that blew watt
ed heavy gusts of heat, which felt as
though it had come straight from the
neither regions, and the new top which
was put on the press stand to keep the
sun from the scribes and Pharisees ex-
cluded the air as well. And yet such
is the power of mental suggestion that
the most beautiful person at the races
and the coolest looking, too, wore
black velvet coat and a white broad
cloth skirt, and seemed TO enjoy dong
it. Perhaps hers was a philanthropic
spirit and she knew what pleasure she
was giving TO those around her.
The usual Kentucky contingent
which visits Empire every year, carry
ing an epidemic of run-ups with 1t, was
on hand yesterday, and it certainly did
materially increase the value of the
purses in the near future.
They began with the second race
which was a selling, for two-year-olds
lima Schorr, which was owned by John
w. Schorr, and still is for that matter
suddenly found herself a $1,000 tilly
instead of $500, as she was listed.
Fastest Six Furlongs
In the Arrow Stakes Top O. tn Morn
ing won in 1909 2-5, the fastest about
six furlongs which has been run at this
meeting. Top was Immediately run up
TO $4,000, Walter Baker making this
bid, and to keep the geldng in his
stable Paul Powers was compelled 10
bid $4,000 on him. AS soon as Mr.
Powers had settled this little matter to
his satisfaction he set about claiming
Mr.. Bakers Bringhurst, and he got the
Plaudit gelding for $4,000.
The fifth race, for four-year-olds, was
another claiming race, and here lntone
vas run up from $500 to Sl,405 al
which price he went to Harry Fink. j
T. Looney was willing to bid $1,000 tc
keep Intone, but Walter Pierce topped
this bid, and Harry Fink was evidently
prepared to stand his ground all night
Somewhere, some time there must be
some one at the races who can pick a
winner, but as yet we have not en-
countered him. Those who go eager
and expectant each day return at night
sad and depressed, and 81 can't beat q
drum" and What they did TO me-!
is the extent of their conversation on
the homeward way.
Always Cheerful
The only thing at the racetrack
which always seems cheerful through
rain or shine is the narrowing fivveI
which fixes up the track between the
races. There is something so modest
and unassuming about this fivver
which always does his bit, that one
feels he has no right to complain al
the weather, or the way the horses run
or anything.
That little fivver has been working
since 1909, and has attained only 6
very modest position, and yet it has
endeared itself to every one. One car
quite believe that it will go on forever
II hasn't any muffler, nor any hood
and hardly any shoes, and yet it never
knocks.
Good little fivver-more power to
ycu!
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Siam Is Interning
All Teuton Subjects
u. S. Receives Official Notice
of Declaration of War
Against Central Powers

Washington, July 23.-oficial Motif
cation that Siam had declared war
against Germany and Austria at o
o'clock July 22 was received by the
State Department to-day from the
American Legation at Bangkok. Ger
man and Austrian subjects then were
being interned and all German ships
had been interned. The German and
Austrian legations were protected Dy
special guards.
Gloucester, Mass, July 23.-The sum-
mer legation Of Siam here to-day was
without official word regarding the en-
trance in the war of Siam. Minister
Phya Prabha Karavongse was advised
of the press dispatches from BANGKOK
early to-day and summoned the Prince
of Siam, who has been studying at
Harvard University, to conference
pending whifl no official statement was
made
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
u. S. Seizes Three Germans
Florida Business Men Held as
Public Enemies

Pensacola, Fla, July 23.-Three Ger
mans-E. Lutz, A. G. Kulenkampf and
Robert Tuemler-all prominent busi-
ness men here. were arrested to-day
on Federal warrants and confined to
Jail pending an appeal to Washington
for a hearing.
The warrants charge that it is dan
gerous to the peace and safety Of the
country for the men to remain at large.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Shot by Hold-Up Men

Two men halted Nicholas de Leo, an
italian building contractor, Of $50 Hop
kinson Avenue, Brooklyn, last night as
he was walking along Rockaway Ave
nue. with his wife, Maria, and ordered
him TO hand over $40.
Mrs. de Leo screamed, and, as one OF
the hold-up men pulled a gun, her hus-
band started TO run. He had reacned
the door Of the grocery store at 329
Rockaway Avenue when the man hred.
De Leo fell with bullet in the lett
side of his back His assailants es-
caned. He was taken TO st. Marys
Hosnital where it is said he will die.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Play Sunday Golf at
The Onwentsia Club

Chicago, July 23.-Precedent was
broken at the Onwentsia Club, one of
the oldest and most exclusive clubs IN
the vicinity of Chicago, when Sunday
golf was played there for the first time
The fact that caddies were not al
lowed on the links until after oclocN
p. m, was puzzling to most members!
until an official of the club explained
that barring of the toys was for the
purpose of giving them an opportunity
10 attend Sunday school and church.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Fire Record

A VI 49, 49,. -o,s
2 9.20-l5lO Broadway, IN subway; none.
: so0-5i7 Fast IT9d St Cohen Son slsnt ,
s2-56th ST. and Seventh az. tar p0t q lAtoineil
Crnstniction Company; tTtAins 1T,
o,i0-aIS West l35d St Benjamin Goldberg slsht
T. NJ ~, p.p,o.t
,n-so5 VT lslst 81, Anna McKim; trifins
$3.50 West ls4th St. Martin COushlihs tinLhs'
3 55-g7O9 Broadway. August stuyyeeant' irlnlhs,
ano-4ii East l23d ST., New lork hoihe LOT
Homeless BOYS: trning ,,.,,,,.-. ,,,.,.-
s2O-Front of East 3ith St.. William picAen l.
7.co-sl Norfolk a.. Greenste.n q Meyer; trhins
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

Highest tempersturs yesterday. SIS degrees tt z
n M. lowest 70 lat a m average. ~; ay
erage same date last year, IS, average same da'e
for 80 years -
Humidity
A m...s6 l p. m-....66 p. M. so
Barometer Readings
a m 20 % l p m. 2s.eS p. m. 2@eS
Local orreIh Forecast.-Thunder showers this
Afternoon or tonight and probably tomorrow: =:
gentle 70 moderate shifting winds.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Mayor at Kellogg Island

Oedensburg, y. Y, July 23.-Mayorr
Mitchell of New York and Mrs: Mltcnei
are spending a week wlth waiter N
Kellogg at Kellogg Island, near og-
densburg.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY

FOUR UNIQUE BUNGALOWS BEING ERECTED
at Lake Mahopac. Can sell at low cost on ac-
count of having own sa"miil: Interior arrangements
can be changed 10 suit buyer. l. B. Room l.2o2.
No 40 W. 32d S.. y. Y c. Phone $3.50 Mad So.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
NEW JERSEY

BEAUTIFUL JERSEY PALISADES TWO
family bargains, $i2s50. sl3,s5O, oppo-
site 10th l30th. Manhattan. fifteen, nine
teen rooms; modern: separate conveniences !:
sleeping porches: extra land; garage facili-
ties Required. $4,000 each. KRUSE, 50
Newark Street, Hoboken. Telephone 1857
Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-For maiden thres es-yesr-olds. about
sir furlonp; purse. $3.50 added.
E:s.!' \; niS5,S i: H s
fsfirS mo I H. 50 ssndse sieuf Mnio IL sooesr IL Gun
rock. La.rIp. Tee,ota. Nine Cu1e Scarpi,
PSJI II JG s,d ,.6 6mRns@ ss sod ai'SoOS ToS e. f S1 VIM
ner, blk. &. BY sain-Black Tai. Owner. Quincy
Stable Trainer z Phean.
sPcoNp RAcD-TNEo- -ysar,olds selling; Eve and
Horse, ; -eisht and Jockey c-odd,2 Fin
TTs Una s2hor 5o3 ,R9wanl '-.'',sS sio !,
TSmb. TSisS Fl In II II tWssI Earps'm' 'ii ssi II
! Tine los 3-5 Billet Dou1. June Bug and Rita
also p!s ran star sG2d won o1s s1s oo MnRer So 3 T.
T{aner' ,yp J. 7 Moonsg' Sr''''' '''7' '''-' "
THIRD RACE-THE ARROW STAKES for three
/ year-olds and upward selling; about sir fuflongs
Top p06 3 m %'fr Horins 3S buxton, ss 10 +
FINE. q i s,s sfsias4ar.,. PADDY ynisE ana
Mar Powell also ran p start FSoa woH dsTSs F,S5
wan Rn'f owner Se fan y Pofs Fp ,i2:y S Sh1as Ss'
FOURTH RAcE-For three-year-olds and upward. 4.
RtG aorx. 's weight SIi's and jockey. Odds - Fin.
S:f5:' S:5g isS S5,3 g:s 5s5 ,S''oo' > !:
Time. So SIS, Jadso wlnsh.Id cour,iy Lass
ffSy owner sGsi John 0S Sanford m Trs6.r HasRe,
FIFTH RACE-For fouryear.ods and upward
claiming. one mile and furlons; purse. $500
added
Horse. weight and Jockey. -Odds.@ Fin.
IntOne 100 Robinson .......... 40 IA i
Armament. 100 tTrotlerl ........ 81 lis 2L
Tine. i5a IS IS chr Haven. .Pl.ud,o and r,,,-
master also ran. start good. Won hsndily. Win
uer. ch h.. by Chton-Chanula. Owner. j. T.
Loorcy Trsiner. q. Land.
SIXTH RAcE-Two- -y,ear. .olds: nnaidsns. nllies:
hve furlongs. purse. $500.
Horse weight and Jockey. ,-Odds.- Fin.
la Russo ll2 tBuIton) .........l3-20 Ia Il
Payment. IL (RooinSon) ........l2-l ~ q
Ruthe NJ. liz tCoinSl .........ls-5 i-5 81
Time. 0l 4-5 Brocstele. Sallie Waters. ko-
kohl Bow Bells and Supermud also start
good. Won easily. Winner. ch. T.. by JemberS-
Joie de- Nivro owner John Sanford. Trainer.
T. VI. Burch
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
DAY ll9i'' LINE me
HJIDCQN


All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 10 all points IN
the Cstskills. Saratoga, the Adirondackss,
the West and North All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
cepted Music. Restaurant
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
Betless Meeting
On Grand Circuit
Opens at Detroit

Detroit, July 23.-For the hrst tme
in the history of Grand Circuit racing
here a betless meeting was started To-
day. Police Commissioner Couzens pos
itiyelv refused to allow speculation IN
any form, and sent out uniformed po-
licemen to see that the mutuel ma
chimes were dismantled and the auc-
tioneers properly gaggeI. 1t w@s under
stood around the old betting ring, now
ever, that the betting methods OF ior-
mer meetings would be in operation
Just outside the grounds tomorrow
The principal event, the Pontehar-
train Stake, for 2:14 trotters, proved
the surprise of the dGy, going INTO nVe
heats. Early Dreams won the nrsI
two heats comfortably, but was nosea
out by-Lu Princeton in the third. ooN
landed Lu Princeton in front again IN
the fourth with less effort. In the nlth
Mcdonald pushed Early Dreams OUT IN
front at the start, and held tne Ieau
all the way around, though Lu Prince
tor failed only by inches to take the
heat and race.
heats, Game of Chance breaking in the
third after winning the first two heats
easily. Battle King took the lead wnen
Game of Chance broke, and led to with
| in twenty yards of the wire, wnere
Fern Hal overhauled him. Fern Hai
! repeated the performance in the fourth
and fifth heats and won the race; =.
Royal Mac was easily the class OF
the feld in the 2:1S trot and was never
| in danger.
The weather was ideal for racing,
and a record first-day crowd OF four
thousand attended.
! The summaries:
TRoTTrNG-2l4 CLAss-THE PoNTCHARrARlN
sTAKE-PURsE. $4,000
Early Dreams, b. h.. by Richard Earl /
Iu IPfRCsSa' PTiDce,ea. b. h. BY San Francisco .
onward % Ail.rton. b. h lEdmsnl 49,. 9 ?
/ Peter Chenaut b. b. Murphy y
/ Ira G. OH (vhentlnel ...,...." 2 : as
" i Time. O9ioii 9'Oiis. 2.o7a' s,o7A. 2iii4. alo
PACNG-2lo CIAss-PURsE. $1,000
Fem Hal. blk. m. by Gold Hal Me q,
Came rns''S" Of Chance. blk. h.. BY The -.
Bat;Io King 5. h "; Fleming, "a 23 Z z
willow Hal. b. h dillingham; 70
Tbad, Rara b m ueel .........t 10 a $ TO
Ts Inols pa " fpi.-oer o. s 70
G:67sn Gs5TsE Her 9' !. h Law sETia'i s b. i
/ Premier Wltts b. h. tRsy) .........5 dr
/ Mary Peter. b. m tCrummerl ..:.. II ar
TRoTTNG-als C.Ass-PURsE. $1,000
Rnyal Mac. b. h. by Royal Mckinney
,. unH5p.S3,' ~, ~, ~ tT,s, ....l z 1
pps.s,,5 be- Sc1yp, uDp,s, p Sr e ,1rsv1 ....lc 2
hir.Hp ne. p,d diuI''' N vcCsr-Lyl .......ll 6
! Shanklin. b. h Collins ..:.........'.,5 . .
/ louis Winter, b. h (McDonaldl ..........I!
/ Maggie Boad. b. m. o. Flemins) .......... 3
/ Balm acaan. b h. tTallmanI ......,,...... II ~
I Robinvood b. h (Valentine) ............ Y >
/ Judge Jones. b. h. tGeers) ......,-,...... 10 II
| Nawitza b. m. (Ednan) ........,,,...... u
| Letanna s., b. h. (Crummorl ............. dis
Time. 2.Osh. 2osh. 2lo
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
GovERNEss-French go1erness. Protestant, highly
recommended. $50 city, country. Miss Shaush-
neSsy's Agency, II W i2d ST.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-24

.One-Day Outings to Poughkeepsie, New
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain:
For information telephone Canal $500.
CATSkILL EVENING LINE
leaves daily except Sunday, foot of Christopher st..
A. 8: West l2eth ST. 80 p. NJ. for Sewburgh.
Tickets interchangeable With those OF Day Line
Tel 1857 Spring.