davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
J. ID. Terry, Jr.

Z tSnecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
IsOUTH BOSTON. VA. September 10.
III. D. Terry. Jr.. twenty-seven years
OF age, died at the lialcyon Ilosp.,aI
last night, after brief illness. He
mad been recently operated upon for
appendicitis He leaves widow. who
Wac Miss Pauline Motley before her
marriage. and one child his father. J
d. Terry; four brothers, keister. Eu.
6ece. Ed and Joe Terry. all Of this
place. The funeral took place from the
Motley residence tails afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11

s$regfme threatens to undermine the
armies at moment when liindenburs
y ~ counted on to strike his master blow
isfHkon. where the new seneralssimo
Y npids sway. is l62 miles south Of Pctro-
nad, korni!off's headquarters Is far
I tp the southeast. somewhere near Kios
\ 1po miles away.
There is every evidence tina. Korni-
4 ION tried and failed in a cunning coup
: d Stat. His object was. II Is believed
10 have Kerensky. furious over Lvofrs
z proposal hasten 10 headquarters and
then simply arrest" the Premier
kerensky saw through this plan. In
stead OF falling into the trap he ar
rested Korniloff's messenger. and made
tho latter. under third degree" re-
veal the details.
FIRST OF FALLEN HEROES
TO DEFY NEW GOVERNMENT
But even to the Premier 1t was a
blow. when kornilon by wire an
nounced his defiance virtually chal-
Longing kerensky to come and get
him" The understood Ecneralissimo
is the rrst OF Russia's fallen heroes to
adopt these tactics. Alexien. Brussiloff.
Russky, even the mighty Nicholas
Nicolaievitch--all submitted silently to
their fate when the order resign" was
flashed to their headquarters.
Only one eXpiana ton can account for
kornilofs action, in that he feels sure
not only OF the support OF part OF the
army. but Of the far still silent but
secretly active forces of the constitu-
ttonal democrats, led by former Min
lister Miliukom, whom kercnsky toppled
when he became Premier: Prince Lvoff
hnS Y1s u
president Of the Duma. and Gutchkoff
A powerful factor in the movement led
by these men is also former Chief of
Staff Alexien. These men, it is be
lfcrcd. consider the moment ripe for
coming into the open and selling the
powers of the government They con-
slider that the kerensky rule has failed.
because he failed TO put his promised
policy Of blood and iron into action.
The opposition Of the Workmen's and
Soldiers Council to the restitution OF
tho death penalty was his chief motive
In refusing to apply it TO its fullest
extent.
There was talk tonight of deter
mined change Of front on the part OF
The Premier. Rumor had It that he
proposes 10 make kornilon the first
victim of the firing squad regime which
the dcposed Generaliesimo so fcrvently
urged al the Moscow conference.
Moscow is the seat OF tho opposition
to kerensky. The new crisis threatens
TO widen the clcavC- between that
city and Petrograd, Meanwhile the
provisional ministers are celebrating
IN endless conferences as to the best
solution. That Kerensky looks for
Wholesale defections among the army
Is indicated by lis statement that he
is confident enoug.' of Russia's troops
are loyal 10 lin to combat the korni-
loft movement
= The present plan of the provisional
government is 80 establish a directorate
OF five ministers with supreme powers.
Mysterious explosions OF muntion
factories continue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Laverne Horton.

(specia to The Times Dispatch
BIG STONE GAP. VA. September
TO- Laverne Horton. aged five years.
died this morning after brief illness.
He leaves his father and mother. Mr..
and Mira. l. j. Horton. and sister.
Funeral services will be held AT the
Methodist Church. South. Tomorrow
morning and burial will be in Glencoe
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11
JUST BEFORE RETIB.So

p.,, Take HGrsford's Acid Phosphate
avstem aud rests a wcried brain. Try it-Ad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-11

Our new home is rapidly near
Ing completion. and F'orced-to-
Vacate Sale prices on this fine
stock of home furnishings will
not prevail much longer!
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
H.D.Cibson Named
General Manager
Of the Red Cross
Head of Liberty National Bank
Will Coordinate Work Of
1900 Chapters

Harvey D. Gibson, president Of the
Liberty National Bank and formerly
assistant manager Of the American Ex-
press Company, has been appointed
general manager OF the American Red
Cross. Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Henry P. Dawson,
chairman of the War Council of the
American Red Gross.
Mr Gibson has been chairman Of the
executive committee Of the New York
County Chapter for some months past.
At the beginning of the war he was
head of the committee of bankers who
went to Europe on the cruiser Tennes..
see to distribute gold for the relief or
marooned Americans.
His task will be 10 coordinate the
work of the 1900 chapters of the Red
Cross and TO increase the membership,
which now totals nearly 100000.
He will act as an operating field
head, to relieve the pressure OF work
upon Eliot Wadsworth, acting chair
man.
1T will be the purpose Of Mr.. Glib
SON" said Mr.. Dawson, "to consolidate
a great many departments and bureaus
hch up 10 this time have been func-
tloning INDEPENDENTLY, and are now TO
tc brought into cooperation and direct
cd toward a definite end
Conferences will be held in Chicago
this week by representatives. of the or
ganization from all parts of the coun-
try. at which Mr. Gibson's plans for CO.
ordination will be outlined.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
BIRTHS

BREAKSTONE- and Mrs. Morris Break
stone (nee Rose GLrsein), 1915 Hoe aV''
Bronx. a daughter. July 3, 1914
FELDMAN July i. daughter 70 Mr..
and Mrs s. Feldman. 1867 East l5th ST.
Brooklyn.
HIEBsHMAN- Mr. and Mrs. Henry VI
Huebshuan, 10i West 10th 81, a daughter
July Il. at Polytechnic Hospital
LlPPMAN-July s. Rockaway Beach Hos
pital, to Mr.. and Mrs. l. Lippman. daugh-
ter.
LISsNER-Mr and Mrs. Arthur A. Li5sner
(nee Mildred Zweigl announce the birth
OF daughter. Helen Nathalie, July T.
2ts6 Grand Concourss. city.
LONDON Mr.. and Mrs. Monte London.
July 9, 1871 a daughter. at Lylng-ln hos
pital.
sTAHL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Stahl
NEE Bertha Charigl. Of COL West l'4th
st. July II. son.
sTERN-Mr and Mrs. Frederick l.. stern.
. Irvington Place Brooklyn, announce
the arrival of their daughter, kathryn Su-
zanne. July l3. 1917.
wIEsENBERG-Mr. and Mrs. George Vie
senberg, 37l West ll6th ST., announce ar
rival Of baby girl.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Girl Messengers Get
Jobs Boys Neglected
Too Many Perades Have De-
moralized Many
Youths

Too many parades and commissions
coming to town have demoralized the
occupation Of the messenger boy &C
cording 70 cry OF distress which
rose last week from one OF the large
printing establishments Of the city
I, appealed to the National American
Womsn Suffrage Association:
Would the National find girls 20
take the places OF boys as messengers
The National, OF course, was de-
lighted 20 do anything 20 further me
cause Of woman. and promptly found
ten bright. pigtailed messengers from
one OF the settlement houses. They
insisted on equal pay for equal
sprinting" and got it.
zone OF the things We are fghting
hardest for" said Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. national suffrage president,
81. 10 prevent undertaking Of mems
wages as these labor shifts are
made. Nothing but competency must
determine the substitution OF woman
power for man"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Naval Officers
To Be Promoted
BY Board To-day
Mayo Heads Committee to
Fill Permanent and Tenn
porary Vacancies
From The Tribune Buieau)

Washington, July 15.-Secretary
Daniels to-day announced that the
board for the selection for promotion
of line officers OF the navy will meet
here tomorrow morning. The board
consists of Admiral Henry 7. Mayo,
Vice-Admiral De Witt Cofman, Rear
Admiral Nathaniel R. Usher, Rear Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher, Rear Admiral
Walter Mclean, Rear Admiral Albert
G.. Winterhalter. Rear Admiral Albert
w. Grant, Rear Admiral William L.
Rodgers. Rear Admiral Hugh Rodmsn,
and Commander Kenneth NJ. Bennett,
as recorder.
Secretary's Statement
Secretary Daniels to-day made the
following statement regarding the
work CT the board:
This board is convened for the pur-
pose of recommending for permanent
promotion those officers best ttted OF
all eligible for promotion TO the grades
Of commander, captain and rear ad-
miral of the navy, TO I'LL permanent
vacancies in those grades. The board
is called upon to recommend one cap
tain for promotion to rear admiral
eight commanders for promotion 10
captain and twenty lieutenant COM
nanders for promotion 70 commander.
"The act Of May %, 1917, authorizes
temporary promotions 20 all the higher
grades in proper proportion. to the
number OF temporary appointments
made under the authority OF this act IN
the lowest grade, 10 supply the existing
deficiency OF officers based on the al.
thorized permanent enlisted strength OF
the navy.
Temporary Promotions
ain view Of the recent decision tenn
porarily TO appoint as enslgns a con-
Siderable number of chief warrant Of
fcers. and in consideration OF the fsct
that additional temporary appointments
ss ensigns may be made, the board on
selection for promotion has also oeen
erected 70 recommend, as best htted
for temporary promotion Of all those
eligible. four captains for temporary
rronotion TO rear admiral, twenty COM
manders for temporary promotion 10
csntajn and forty-six lieutenant COM
manders for temporary promotion 10
Thee latter officers will be eligible
for temporary promotion as temporary
vacancies may occur in the higner
Grades. This will not qualify them Tor
1ermenent promotions, for which, how
ever, they will be eligible for consid.
Grafton by another selection board tns'
will be convened when sufficient perms-
nent vacancies occur.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
ENGAGEMENTS

ARRAs -LIETH Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Won
der Lieth Of Az West Hath ST.. announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Georgine
b. % Edward V. Arras, Of 656 West liOth
=
DIAMOND LEWIS Miss Godie s. Lewis.
OF l4S West l29th St, 20 Manuel {. Dia-
mond of New York City.
FlNGER-LO M and Mrs. Maurice
Lobsitz. of 304 West 92d St, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Helen. 10
Mr. Solomon Finger.
FRANK-FREEMAN- and Mrs. S. j.
Freeman. 296 Central Park West, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Kathleen, 70 Mr.. David Frank. No cards. =
GIICKSTEIN -GREENBLAT Mrs. Amelia
Greenblat announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Fannie to Samuel Click
stein, 7S3 Beck st. Bronx.
GoLDsCHMIDT- -DEUTsCH- and Mrs.
Charles Deutsch, 53i East S1th ST., an
rounce the engagement Of their niece.
Meitta King, 70 Mr.. William Goldschmdt.
OF Brooklyn.
HALLETT- WOLSTON Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
ward Wolston. of Hartford, Conn. an
nounce the engagement Of their sister, Miss
Mary Shannon Wolston. TO Mr.. Clements
John Southcote Hallett. son OF Colonel and
Mrs. Hallett, Of Deyonshire. England. and
Of this city.
IeAACS- -LINNEMANN- Mr. ard Mrs. Al
bert Linnemaun, Of 6lS Marlborough Road,
Flatbush. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Caroline. TO Mr. Mortimer Isaacs.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Isaacs. Of st.
Johns, " B., Canada. Reception announce
nent later.
JACABs MARkELL-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Jscahs, Of 2l26 C5th ST.. Napleton Park.
announce the betrothal Of their daughter.
Henrietta. 20 Mr.. Iii H. Markell Of Balti-
more, Md Notice OF reception later. Balti-
mere papers please copy.
JACOBY -KLEEBLATT Mr.. Max Klee-
blatt. 1855 Boston Road announces the be-
trothal Of his daughter. Frida, 70 dr.
Ernest Jacoby Notice of reception later. =
IL -WARTMAN- Mr.. and MIS-. Nor
ris Jones. 400 West 150th st. announce
the engsgement Of their sister. Miss Jo-
hanna Wartrran. 20 Mr.. Meryin Wortning-
ton la Rue. Of Toronto. Canada.
LEDERER- IsAKOwITZ Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
Isakovitz announce. the 'ngagement Of
their daughter, May. 20 Mr. Julius
Lederer.
NEWMAN-LOWENST and Mrs.
! Lowenstein announce engagement Of
daughter. El-Vsna, % David Newman.
ORTIZ SCOTT and Mrs. Temple Scott
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Doris. 10 Frederick r. c. Orb. Of this
. city =
sAMUELs- ROBERTs-Anne,te I. RobeTtl
70 Harry y. Samues.
ARNOLD-DEEN-On Saturday. July "a.
1917, az the Old First Presbyterian Church.
5th ay and llth ST.. Marguerite Deen.
daughter Of Mrs. William Morris Deem. to
Mortimer P. Arnold. both Of New York
City.
CROSBY-voLZ-M and Mrs John volr
announce the marriage OF their daughter.
Gertrude, TO Second Lieutenant Percy I.
Crosby. Richmond Hill. at Plattsburg.
July Z. =
DEXHEIMER WILLIAMS Mrs. Horace d.
Williams. OF 504 West i43d ST. announces
the marriage OF her daughter. r. Mildred.
70 M Peter DeXheimer. on Monday. July
O. at Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Dcx-
hemer viii reside in Norwood. Mass :
GALLAGHER-MCA the residence
OF Dr. Frederick Peterson. $50 Park av..
Miss Dorothy Mccall to Mr.. Felix J. Cal.
lagher Of New York City. .
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

il: also Harold Goodwin, who plsyed
Peter Weldon, deserves honorable men
tion.
One cannot refrain from telling
what the play was about, because il was
such splendid entertainment. Perfectly
conservative persons who never had
seen one another before turned one to
the other and laughed together. The
SawduSt Ring" is great creator OF
democracy even than COM
munity singing.
IL is about little girl. Janet Magic,
and little boy. Peter Weldon, who ran
away from home 20 have circus of
their own. Their troupe consisted OF
an old white horse, Junk wagon and
q dog. II is not alone the story. but
the delightful way in which II Is done,
that pleases. For instance. it is mid
right. and all four members of the
troupe are shown asleep under the light
Of the moon. Janet is smiling, and her
dream is that she is beautiful circus
queen. receiving the plsudits of the
multitude under the big tent. Peters
dream is that he is an animal tanner.
Jack, the dog, is seen in his dream
world with a whole ham in his mouth,
and the sleepy old white horse is seen
eating his hay through hayStsck.
Later on in their travels the chill
dren are invited 20 join a real circus
and do their act. They do it in all
seriousness. and it is the funniest
thing in the play. Miss Love is per-
iectly willing 20 make herself absurd
and she doesn't care thing about try
ing 20 look pretty. Even after she
finds her rich father and rides in Il
motor car she does not blossom out
She is too thorough an artist for that.
Instead of appearing overnight like a
young lady straight from Paris, as
those screen children have a habit OF
doing after they find their rich par
ents, Miss Love merely donned shoes
and stockings and tied white hair RIB
bons on her pigtails 20 indicate her
sudden rise 20 prosperity.
Never once does Miss Love make a
bid for a beauty prize, although she
never could look unlovely, with her
bright little face and her splendid
eyes. "The Sawdust Ring is worth
going 10 see. not once, but twice.
The overture was the Rhapsody
Espana," by Chabrier. The added mum
Der was selections from 1T Happened
in Noordland"
Henry Herbert declaimet a stirring
poem, called THE Road to France" and
Madeleine D'Espinay, Marion Rodolfs
and Henry Berton sang the trio from
"Attila." The comedy was called
"Shells and Shivers."
Mary Pickford is at the Academy. in
The Little American" II. I.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

economies might be effected. Thev
urged that more attention be given 10
the full loading Of cars and the cut
tlnC down of all unnecessary DELAY in
the loading Of empty cars. Statistics
showed that previously only 43 per
cent of the capacity OF box cars had
been utilized. II was pointed out that
careful economy and heavier loading
would increase the number of available
cars 100000, that quicker repairs would
increase the number $4,000, and that
quicker movement would mean that
$4,000 more cars would be available :;
in all, total of 10000 cars
Increase in Coal Handled
"Twenty-nine per cent more btu
minous coal was handled in April. 1917,
than in the same month of 1915" Mr..
Willard said. "The exact figures for
SIS of the principal coal-carrying roads
show that in 1917 t.ere were 659, 900
cars handled, as compared to 50s,00O in
1916, for an equal number Of days.
Moreover" he said, there are lit
orally hundreds of new mines. On one
road there have been more than 100
new mines opened during the last six
months.
at is necessary that these mines all
be supplied with cars. and since most
Of them require only a car or two at
a time and are on separate spurs, a
treat deal of extra switching is neces-
sary. That, OF course, goes to make
equipment less effective. Reports snow
that the coal car congestion has been
greatly relieved.
"The grain situation has also been
very greatly improved is no
grain being held at any point because
Of q shortage of cars. And there is
every indication that the railroads will
be able to handle the entire crop Of
deciduous fruits satisfactorily. Efforts
have been made to supply cars where
needed by transfer Of empty cars from
one section to another, regardless of
ownership. This makes it possible 70
bring into play a reserve capacity
which has never been available before"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16

ers, the spirit of German organization
will triumph"
He decried the military organization
of Germany and praised the policy
which made the government source
of protection TO every subject and
eliminated The fear of unemployment,
old age and disease.
The war was forcing similar organi-
cations upon the belligerents, he said
and would force it upon the United
States or this country would emerge
from the conflict handicapped.
Greedy trusts. he said. at present I'M
perilled the lives of the poor. The
much discussed food regulation, the
legislation which was to give me poor
man his chance. where is IL" de-
marded the Bishop dramatically.
while the public cries in vain foi
reasonable prices" ne continued. the
meat trust declares a dividend OF 33 Il
per cent on a capitalization OF s-V',
6o0 600 and is so ashamed and alarmed
nv il that the trust forthwith waters
is stock TO 100000, ,oOO.'
DIR. Manning Back at Trinity
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning re-
turned from his vacation to impress
upon the congregation. OF Trinity
Church the solemnity of the occasion
created by the Governors proclama-
ton. The special Eucharist at 1880 on
Thursday mornings to ask intercession
on behalf OF the nations war activities
would be continued, he said. The Rev
DR.. Joseph P. McComss preached the
sermon.
A. the Brick Presbyterian Church Dr.
Albert P. Fitch. of Amherst College,
compared those who were indifferent to
the cause Of righteousness 70 Judas
Iscariot.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Rear Admiral Emory Dead

N.vport. r. l., July 15.-Rear Ad-
O,;-sI William Hernsley Emory, u. ).
X retired, OF Washington, died at ms
s,,,ner residence here to-day. After
i"nersl services here the body will b,
tsLsn 10 Washington for burial
Wednssday in Arlington Cemetery.
Rear Admiral Emory had note
worthv career from the time Of his
snnointment to the Naval Academy by
prree.;dent Lincoln, in 1862. TO his re-
,irement. in 1908. He was in service
in the Civil War. took part in the
Gr..ly Arctic expedition and in the
spsnish-American War was in com
mand of the cruiser Yosemite. Dur;
% ;r~ the round.the-world voyage OF
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans he com
manded the second division OF the
feet
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Katherine La Sale to Wed;
Viii Honeymoon by Motor

Miss Katherine La Sale, who nas ma
Chair" during the last season, VII oe
married this afternoon at the Churen
Of the Holy Communion TO Ssmuel
g,o,en Carpenter, of Philsdelphls. q
motor trip of several weeks VIII toi-
low and the couple will then make
their home at Ridgeheld. Conn.
Miss La Sale has been on the stage
for six years, and has appeared IN
"Hit-the-Trail Holiday" Kick In
and other plays. She will return 70
the stage next season.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Peary Relief Explorer Dies
Bertrand F. Bell Was Member
of Arctic Expedition

Scsrsdale. n. Y, July 15.--Bertrand
F. Bell, who joined the Peary relief
expedition after being graduated from
Harvard, died at his home here to-day
He was in mis- fortieth year and was
the son of the late Edward K. and
Eliza Sautter Bell.
After returning from his Arctic trip
Nr Bell. a stockholder in the Balti'
more e. Ohio Southwestern Railroad
vent 10 work in that railroads shops
a. Cbjllicothe. Ohio. He was promoted
and also won his bride, Miss Beatrice
Boee,, during his apprenticeship. She
surv;ves him Funeral services will be
beid At St. James's Church, Scarsdsle
an Wednesday at 1880 L. m.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
u. S. Should Draft
Wealth, Declares
Bishop Williams
Should Seize Riches as Ii
Conscripts Poor Mans
Body, He Says

The Right Rev. Charles David Will
Jams, Episcopal Bishop of the Eastern
Diocese Of Michigan and bitter foe OF
predatory wealth and what he terms
the "raee and pomp of church SER
vices" asssiled the "lopsided prosper
itv" Of the nation yesterday IN the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. A
large congregation. augmented in re-
.nonse to Governor Whitman's proc
lamation that the day was to be OBJ
served as a day Of prayer for the Ma
tional Guard, heard him appeal for the
ccnscription of wealth.
"Our prosperity" declared bi'hop
Williams. "is largely divisive' instead
Of unifying, and it is so because 1t is
in q prest measure lopsided. 1t IS re-
shifting in an enormous acceleration Of
tho process of congestion Of wealth IN
tho hands Of few and the stress OF
the struggle for existence among
many. ..;l;rc
masses fight for our country "haC
has the country done for them Are Are
thew not struggling against prscticslIy
the same fnsncisl oppression as they
struggled against in their own coun-
tries? A few hold the key TO the en-
tire situation.
Urge, Seizure of Wealth
of the government csn draft the
moor man, II the government can take
his body. leaving him with scarceiy
enough TO support his family, even IN
poverty. why cannot the govefhhN
commander the wealth OF the rieh man
and leave him with just enough 70 Keep
"The situation is lopsided: 1t de-
m,nds more equitable distribution OF
nro.n.rity by social legislation. II
demands an equation which Will snect
rich and poor alike. Social legisla-
ton will and must substitute equstlon
Tor every man for himself and the
devil take the hindermost II we are 10
have organization. ..L
Bishop williams conviction thAt I'M
nation is 70 have organization ana
.hat il will follow the course he out
lined vas expressed esrly in his ser
mon.
Whichever side wins the war, ne
declared. "be it Allies or Central row.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
O.Tifany Dies at rs
Was Founder of Masonic In
s,,rance Association

Buffalo, July 15.--Nelson o.. q. lHany, ny
founder and president since Iooo OF ;nd
Masonic Insurance ASSOCIATION, J. ol.u
to-day at his summer home IN Canaa,,
The funeral viii be heId mere y"
Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Tiffany was seven'y.hVe yI;fs
old, past president OF the MUTUAL LIZ
Underwriters Association ana PEI
sonaliy known TO Masons IN every
state Of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Asks Police to Find Wife

Thomas Simmons's wife, Elizabeth,
nineteen years old, and her sister,
katherine Cuffe, fifteen, disappeared
on July 4. Yesterday Simmons, who
lives at p Patten Street, Stapleton,
Staten Island, asked the police to help
search for them. The last he saw OF
them. he said, was when he put them
on a car bound for South Beach.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage. Birth In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish 1t IN
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed 10
Won later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-16
Three Hurt on Arverne Walk

More than twenty persons fell about
6fte.n feet 20 the beach and three were
injured 20 seriously taey were taken 70
III. Roekaway Beach Hospital yesterday
when a section OF the railing along the
boardwalk at Arverne gave way.