davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-01
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. John c. wilmerding has returned
to 10 West Thirty-frst street from
Richieid Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham have
returned to 10 Park avenue after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanderson at
sefra. their country place in Oyster Bay.
Capt. Prince Michael Murat, who re-
Gently came here from Paris. left the
Ritz-Carlton yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lansing Mcvickar
have returned to Tuxedo Park from Bor-
radil Farm, Mil Neck, L. l., where they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Winmul.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
returned to their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard 8. Brown have
returned to los East Thirty NTH street
from the Garden City Hotel, where they
were Tor the greater part of the summer.
Mrs Spencer Owens Shotter. who liz in
Texas. where her husband, Lieut. Shot
ter. Is with the U. s. Aviation Corps,
VIII shortly join her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. who are at their
country place in Ardsley-on- the Hudson
Mrs. William Couch Stuart and her
daughters, the Misses Edith and Lille
stuart. have returned from Bar Harbor
TO the Ritz-Carlton. where they will pass
the winter.
Gen. Yturbide OF Mexico Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Reeve Merritt at Elf
land, In Oyster Bay.
MT. and Mrs. George d. Dowden are
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
daughter recently at their home, $50
concord avenue. The Bronx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Willets, who have
oeen passing the summer In Locust VAL
ley. viii return to 22 East Seventy
eighth street late this month.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Chambers.
daughter OF DR. and Mrs T. Llewellyn
chambers. to Ensign William NJ. Fleit-
mann. Jr,. will take place here in De-
cember. Ensign Fleitmann Is an instruc-
Tor IN aviation In Pensacola. Miss Cham
Ders Is with her parents at Bon Acre,
southampton. l.. I.
Miss Mildred Adams, daughter Of DR..
ana Mrs. Samuel $. Adams, will be mar
ried to Capt. Fairfax ID. Downey, U. s.
A.. OF this city. in Washington October
~ Capt. Downey Ia a nephew of Mrs.
FAIRFAX Landstreet OF New York.
MI. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
nave gone from Seaield. theii Newport
VIVA, TO the Curtis Hotel in Lenox.
In the chantry Of st. Thomass Church
on Saturday Miss Jessie Wallace Cos
tello. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
N. costello, 1856 Central Park West. will
be married to Beverly A. Norris OF this
city. >"
The sun., 1918-10-01
PAULIST CHOIR BOYS
TOP BILL AT PALACE
Blanche Ring Also Offers a
Fashion Show to Music-At
Other Variety Theatres.

An unusual attraction at the Palace
Theatre this week Is the singing OF the
Paulist choristers from Chicago. who
are presented by A. Paul Keith and +.
+. Albee and Father Finn, by arrange
ment with the Liberty Loan Committee,
The chorus numbers 100 male voices. in
Guiding twenty boys This choir has
sung before the Pope at St. Peters. but
never has appeared on the variety stage.
Under the direction of Father Finn the
choir has Just completed a concert tour
OF the country, extending over a period
or six months. in aid of the fund for
rebuilding French towns.
Those who follow the fashions should
journey to the Palace to see the pretty
autumn frocks with which Blanche Ring
furnishes forth her new act. Topics
and Tunes OF the Times" Another en-
livening number is Lucille Cavanagh.
who has been held over for second
week in her imaginative dances. The
Avon Comedy Four have revived THE
New Teacher" adding new material.
A dramatic sketch. The Purple Pom
py," by Paul NJ. Potter and c. V. De
Vonde serves as vehicle for Valeska
Suratt at the Riverside A transposition
from comedy to melodrama affords Miss
Suratt an excellent opportunity for the
display OF virtuosity. The Avon Comedy
Four are appearing at the Riverside az
we'll as at the Palace. presenting here
IA Hungarian Rhapsody" Harry Car
roll sings some OF his own compost
tons. J. Francis Dooley and Corinne
Sales offer comedy skit and various
numbers add to the diversity
Of the programme.
Audiences at the Colonial are enliv-
ened by a tabloid version Of Lincoln ].
Carriers war meiodrama. AN American
Ace" This spectacular play contains
eleven scenes and a cast of thirty. Tay-
lor Granville and Laura Pierpont are
featured. The remainder Of the pro-
gramme offers Juliette In her "One Girl
Revue: Herbert Williams and Hilda
Wolfus in their comedy, "Hark. Hark,
Hark"; Walter Weems. Bertee Beau
mont and Jack Arnold and others.
The step Lively Girls" put a lot Of
zip into their performance at the Col
umbia yesterday. The principals evil
IDENTIFY were inspired by the idea of get
ting away from the old time rough house
methods OF burlesaue and competing
with the artists in other Broadway
houses. The head fun makers were
Richard hcAllister and Harry T. Shan
non. In the olio Midgie Miller and
The Callahan Brothers took the lead In
a whirlwind dance number.
The sun., 1918-10-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr., and Mrs Richard II. Higgins of
470. Park avenue announced yesterday
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Rhoda Anderson Higgins. to Lieut. Ed
ward Willard Warren, aviation section.
Signal Corps, L. s. A.. son OF the late
Everett Warren OF Scranton, Pa. Lieut.,
Warren was a member OF the class OF
1918 at Yale, but left college to enter the
service. and is with the Seventh Aero
Squadron in Cristobal, Panama.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. George f. Eldred of Auburn.
". T., OF the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Alice Gertrude Eldred. to Theo-
6ore willard Case, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Il Case. also of Auburn. Mr.
Case was graduated from Yale in 1919.
The sun., 1918-10-01
BILLY SUNDAY PAYS
VISIT TO NEWPORT
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman En-
terrain at Luncheon for
Noted Evangelist.
Special Despd,ch 10 THE Sun.

NEWPORT, Sept. so.-Gov, and Mrs.
Beeckman to-day had as their guests the
Rev. and Mrs Billy Sunday. entertain
ing informally with lunch for them and
later taking them to The Naval Training
Station, where the Rev. Mr.. Sunday
spoke to the men.
DR.. and Mrs Roderick Terry will
spend the winter at their residence here.
Edward J. Berwind. NJ. NJ. Van Buren,
and f. Hayward Ferry have returned to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan closed
their home to-day and went to New
York. Mrs. Frederick Pearson. who has
been Ill. is now able to sit up. DR. and
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs have returned
to Baltimore.
Mrs. Clement C. Moore has closed her
Newport season and returned to New
York. Mrs. Gordon Douglas also closed
her season yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones will
not close their season until the middle
OF October.
The sun., 1918-10-01
MISS MARY NORTON.

The body Of Miss Mary Norton. a reg.
istered nurse. who died in the Red Cross
service at Camp Jackson. Columbia. s.
c.. Of pneumonia, arrived In Jersey City
yesterday and was taken to the home of
her friend. Mrs. Moriarity at 1873 Mercer
street.
Miss Norton was graduated at the
Jersey City Hospital Training School In
1914, She enlisted in the Red Cross in
New York on August 3. She was born
at Providence. y. Y, and has relatives
in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-10-01
DIED..

FFEENAN.-l.ela, on September 70. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and sixty-sixth street Drank
Campbells), Tuesday, 1880 A. NJ
HALsEY.-on Sunday. September 20,
1915. at his residence. G21 Park avenue,
Frederic Robert Halsey. in his seventy
second year.
Funeral service at ST Thoma.. ch,..,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, on
Tuesday. October 1. at 10 o'clock. In
terment at WATERFOWL. N. Y.
hAlGHT.-On September so, 1918 at Cedar
hurst. L. l.. DR.. David l.. Haight, In
his sishtieth year.
Funeral services at the chapel Of st.
Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and
fifty-third street, Wednesday, October
2 at 10 A. NJ
JoHNSOS.-Theodore r.. b.Iovad hu.h.a
or Gertrude Hicks johnson, suddenly.
m September 80.
Funeral from his late residence. IL
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on
Thursday. october 8, at $3.50 A. NJ
thence TO ST. Charles Borromeo's Church.
where solemn requiem mass will be
onered for the repose OF his soul Au-
tomoblle cortege.
hETCHAM.-on September rs. 1918. at
Parry Sound. Canada, the Rev. Knee
land Plat Ketcham, in his eighty
second year.
Funeral services at the residence of his
son-in-law. Eugene II. Hatch, 200 West
Eighth street. PlRinheld, N j., on
Tuesday, october ]. at $3.50 o'clock.
Please omit flowers Interment private.
LEoNHARD-At Passaic. N. j.. Sunday,
September 20. 1918. Albert Theodor,
beloved husband OF Annie MaclaSan
Lombard and son OF Mrs @. Theodor
lombard. aged 81 years.
Funeral from st. Johns Episcopal Church,
PassAic. N. j.. this Tuesday. sP.M.
oLTRoGGE.-suddsnly. at his residence,
West lsiip. J.. J., on Monday, septem-
Der 20. 1918. John Frederick oltrogse
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sAlTH.---suddeniy, September 10, At Dana
Hall School, Wellesley. Mass, Marion
Loveridss Smith. daughter OF Leonard
Hull ard Della J. Smith
Funeral services at p. ~. October 1,
at the residence OF her parsnta s4s0
Eleventh avenue. corner Eighty nth
s,rsst. pyker Heights. Hreek,yn. y. Y
ThoRPE.--JameH. Services THE Flu.
NERAL CHURCH" broadway ana
sixty-sixth street Drank u. Camp
beirD. Wednesday. II A. N. Auspices
Actor Fund 50.
The sun., 1918-10-01
W. J. BRYAN AT HOT SPRINGS.
Sir Robert and Lady Borden Are
Entertained.
Special Despatch TO THE srN.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Sept. 30.-WillIam
], Bryan has returned here and Joined
Mrs Bryan at Midway Inn. Among
those arriving at the Homestead are
Mr. and Mrs Thomas ]. Ryan. who will
remain through the fall (: rhilander c.
Knox. Jr. son of the former Senator
Knox. who will return later for a long
stay, and Miss Gwendolyn King of New
York city.
Mrs. Hemlln Stanlaus. wife OF the ar
fist, In here from New York, with Mrs
Charles Henry Hart and Mrs. Chauncey
Marshall
Sir Robert Borden. Premier of Cam
ada. and Lady Borden we're guests at "A
luncheon given at Valley View to-day by
Mrs. Z. c. Richmond. Others present
included Mrs. T.. +. Sims. Miss Mary
Gusts Lee, Mrs. Richard Stevens and
Mr.. r. u. Richmond
Mrs. Richard Mott Dyer OF Orange. n
J.. has Joined her daughter. Mrs. Harry
b. Mingle.
The sun., 1918-10-01

don. &c. Janores. Carolina Lazzari, Irene
Pavloska, A Sullivan, Marguerite Sylvia.
Tenors--Octace Qua, Forest Lamont,
Lucien Muratore, Warren Proctor.
observation-disclosures BekIanoff, Desire
Defrere. Hector D,franne, Alfred Ma
suenat. Vanni, Marcoux, Riccardo Strac-
ciari. Giacomo RiminL
Bassos - vittorio Arimondi. Gustave
Huberdeau. Marcel Journet, Constantin
Nicolay. vittorio Trevlsan.
Premier danseurs - Oukranslky, Paw
ley
Conductors Cleofonte Campaninl,
Marcel Charlier. Giuseppe Sturani.
Assistant conductors-Glacomo Carbo-
rieri. Arhaldo Cont. Giacomo Spadoni,
Ettore Titta Ruffo
The sun., 1918-10-01
SHORE VISITORS GO BATHING.
Warm Weather Draws Out Large
Crowd in Atlantic City.


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 30.-Although
life guards have gone of duty for the
season the warm weather to-day brought
out hundreds OF bathers. and summer
attire was strongly in evidence along
the Boardwalk.
Among the arrivals was Miss ]. T..
Phillips OF Brooklyn, who is at the
Logan Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Simpson
OF Newark are at the Breakers.
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs W.
r. Maskill. New York, at Craig
Hall; Mrs. f. f, Gunnlson. Brooklyn,
Dennis: Miss Stella May Hoban, New
York, clyde Mrs @, C. Gladner, Phiia-
delphia, Chalfonte Mr., and Mrs. A. c.
Dickinson, Troy, Phillips House; Mr..
and Mrs ]. A. Garde New York. Tray
more Mrs. Thomas Young. Jr, Bound
Brook, Alamac; DIR. w. T. Spurgeon.
London, Haddon Hall Mrs. s w. Har-
den. Baltimore. Strand, Miss Nancy
Hudson, New York. Fredonia.
The sun., 1918-10-01
MISS PENNYPACKER TO WED.
Other engagements OF Pennsyl-
vania Girls Announced.
spscseI Despatch 20 Tnn sus.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. LOWS +. Pennypacker Of Berwyn
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Daisy NJ. Pennypaclxer and
Earl &c. Metzler. son Of David L. Metzier
Of Harrisburg. Mr.. Metsler In In France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Binney Taylor
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Ewing Taylor, and DR..
Floyd E. shaffer Of Sparrow Point, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Seizer of
Jenkintown announce tho engagement OF
their daughter. Margaretta Wentz Seller,
and Paul Bryson Hickman. U. 3. ", r.,
OF Uniontown.
The sun., 1918-10-01

Poughkeepsie. she became registrar OF
Pratt Institute In 1895, and continued
there In position Of increasing respon-
sibility until her marriage in 1910. For
several years after her formal connec-
ton with II ceased che served the inst-
tute voluntarily as secretary Of the
faculty.
Until her last Illness. Mrs. Barrett
continued her active participation in Cd
ucation. She was chairman Of the edu-
cational committee OF the Brooklyn Free
kindergarten Society and head OF the
primary department Of the First Presby-
terian Church.
The sun., 1918-10-01
ELIZABETH A. S. L0UGHLIN.

Elizabeth a. s. Loughlln. principal Of
Public School No. sc in Richmond Hill,
died Saturday in Seney Hospital. Brook
lyn. She was born In New York city,
and was educated in the Academy OF
Mount st. Vincent She had been a
school teacher for thirty years. She
belonged to the Catholic Summer School
Association, the Mothers Club Of ia
maica and the New York Teachers AS
ISOLATION. She leaves her son.
The sun., 1918-10-01
GOLFERS BUSY AT SPRINGS.
Motor Parties Also Popular at
white sulphur.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va,
Sept. 3O.-Perfect weather found the
golf links thronged with players to-day,
and the Greenbrier was deserted Lieut.
Col. James A. Blair, Jr.. Major Craw-
ford Stuart. Samuel J. Parrish. William
+. Curtis, Henry r. Case and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Young were among the players.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. J, Howard Slocum, George W Ste
vens and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Davis
motored to Avon Springs to-day. Many
parties motored to Ronceverte, where a
train filled with wounded soldiers
stopped for two hours. The men showed
the prizes Of war they brought with
them.
Philander G. Knox. Jr.. son of former
Senator Knox. arrived here from WASH
inston with James Carr of Charleston
Robert =. Marshall is here from New
York. Mrs. Samuel s. Dennis has come
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Nc
Alpln Of New York. William c. Lang
ley also is registered here from New
York
The sun., 1918-10-01
MRS. WILLIAM H. BARRETT,

Mrs. William Hunter Barrett. wife of
William Hunter Barrett of BROOKLYN.
and daughter OF the late James II.
Weeks OF Poughkeepsie. died at Long
Beach. September 81, after a long in.
ness.
Mrs. Barrett was born in Poughkeep-
sic May 20, 1867. She was graduated
at Fassar College in 1889 and taught for
several years in the Quincy School n.
The sun., 1918-10-01
WILL WED ARMY OFFICER.
NJ LES e. T.. Fryer ls ENGAGED 10
Lieut.-CoI. Frederick c. Test.
Special Despatch 70 Tue suS.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Rear-Admiral and
Mrs. Spencer Shepard Wood have an
nounced the engagement OF Mrs. Woods
sister. Miss Edith Livingston Fryer.
daughter OF the late Alexander Living
ston Fryer, to Lieut.. Col Frederick
Coleman Test, u. S. Army, OF the GEM
eral Staff, stationed in Washington
Miss Fryer. who has been visiting
friends in Baltimore and in Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. will later be the guest OF
Admiral and Mrs. Wood at their home
on Chestnut street. Mrs. Wood is rccov-
ering from an attack OF influenza. Rear
Admiral Wood who has been i'll with the
same malady. is improving. Miss Mar
garetta Wood, daughter OF Admiral and
Mrs Wood, probably will make her
debut this winter. though plans for her
formal presentation are not completed.
The sun., 1918-10-01
JAMES J. BEIERHOLM,

James J. Beierholm, rs, n retired sea
captain. died OF apoplexy Sunday at his
home, 420 South Sixth avenue, Mount
Vernon. He was a native OF Denmark
He retired from the sea when he came
to America thirty-six years ago. He
leaves ten children, twenty-eight grand
children and seven great-grandchildreh
The sun., 1918-10-01
DR.. AUSTIN F. RIGGS RESIGNS.
stockbridEe Loan Drive Now In
Charge OF G. Il. Soaring.

Specfa! Despatch 10 The Sun.
LENox. Mass. Sept. 30.-Dr. Austin
Fox Riggs has resigned as chairman OF
the Stockbridge Liberty Loan Commit
tee. He will soon enter Government
service at Mineola. l.. /. C. Edgar Scar
Ing OF Stockbridge was appointed TO sue
coed DR.. Riggs. Mrs. +. Chase Down.
Ing 10 chairman Of the woman's COM
mittee, and will be assisted by Mira
Oscar Iasigi, Miss Mabel Choate and
Mrs. Edward b. owen.
Mrs. Silas Il. Brownell and Miss Ma
tilda Brownell OF New York arrived at
the Adams Inn. Stockbridse.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Walker have
closed their Stockbridge cottages.
Mrs. Charles Robinson Smith. who has
returned from Hot Springs, Va. Is en-
pertaining Mrs Csdwalader Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Martin OF New
York
The sun., 1918-10-01

"Jumping nj conclusions is not good
exercise" -Personailtv
Because there is an ad-
mitted scarcity of good
woolens, tailors are advis-
ing their customers to
select suit patterns for next
Spring now, pay for them
and have them laid aside.
We are content to sell
you your winter toys and
promise to take care of your
Spring wants when the
time comes.
In fact we've got much
of our next Spring stock of
woolens in the house ready
to put the shears in. So
don't worry sufficient
unto the day is the clothing
thereof.
The sun., 1918-10-01
BEN HUR" BACK AGAIN.
"The wanderer" Returns-BiIIs NJ
Week stand Houses.

The deathless delight of multitudes,
ben Hur." began a limited engagement
at the Lexington Opera House last night.
II Ia Klaw & changers twentieth annual
production of the dramatic panorama
based on Gen. Lew Wallace's Biblical
romance. The famous scenes include
those OF the three wise men In the desert.
the house of Simonides. the Grove of
Daphne, the chariot race. the Mount OF
Olives and the accused Valley Of Hin
nom.
Tho wanderer" came back to the
Manhattan Opera House after two years
peregrinations throughout the land. FL
lott. Comstock & Gest will keep the
spectacle OF ancient Jerusalem here for
n limited engagement.
Potash & Perlmutter' in Yiddlsh is
the novel feature at the Standard. The
Very Idea" Is at the Shubert-Riviera,
Yes or No" at Loews Seventh Avenue
Theatre and Turn to the Right" at the
Bronx Opera House.
The sun., 1918-10-01
Leave. SIC. 900 for Cathedral.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3O.--The will Of the
late Bishop Francis S. Chstard OF In
dianapolis, who was native OF this city,
was filed here to-day and gives $4,000
toward the erection OF a cathedral in the
OF Indianapolis.
The sun., 1918-10-01
MARRIED

acknowledgements Nice. France.
on September 20, 1913. Francis Lewis.
eldest daughter OF Mrs. Russell Dart
HYDE and the late wilmot johnson.
IT, 10 William Pinckney Bledsoe. Cap
tain Sixth Field Artillery, u. 8. A
The sun., 1918-10-01
Many Old Singers Retained.

The following have been retained
Sopranos--Anna Fitziu. Amelita CALI
Curci, Mary Garden. Florence Macbeth
Margery Maxwell, Miriam Mooney, Eve
Hn Parncll Alma Peterson, Marie
PruZan, Rosa Raisa.
MezZo- sopranos-l,oulse Berat Marie
Claessens. V. Corrant, Cyrena Van Cor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
WHlRLInG RAPIDS IN JAPAN
Waters Of the kogu River Afford AZ.
traction fer VoysaeFs Who Are
Seeking Excitement.

Most yayaECrS. says 6 writer IN tlF
Wife Wo-lt Mlgsz.Go, ere anxious q"
sv7'I rap.dS, vbIrIroo,s. sll sr-i-l chr
reazS. ~ In larau pe-fea-e.e are
A. uar.r taken aynu-i g.F...> "a: t1r
Rom ucor ilst lor inc sake If 'u.
tX..i,rogt ,u,. ioG,u'y affords.
Tor sau- distance th.e river flows
teru,ss steep nEs beautifully eiHJh-
a.. 81, .rrta.-. e .a- ,aa.tI ar ii cd
barrow dsGh, tha .,,,- 5a'ns c"s~.u,.-
rhty IL slH,a. aEa pr--sayy u p.gA-,~
UV,r series OF ro,Es. forming mnuu-
cradle rapids. vh.rPHolS. and eddie,
To- take a tva, through these lrru-
bod waters d,uaul> the utmost sin
sal nerve. Souc cuJerpFi,ins native
toatmrn. howeve-. conceived rtye itcd
~ ruuu.a. 90 bout through the rapids
as an attraction u sensation loving
foreign visitors. Several times day,
provided passengers ur,. iorthr5mu-
the little bout braves the rapids Tie
ravigators are very sk..l!ul, ~ they
ap.,l o. he. Tor tie small tFHtt Is dash
81 this way aud Thar. While tn spray
~ thu troubled waters j. sent Tying
over the occupants. tn say the lea~-
this boat Journey provides TN exciting
thrill. and the boatmen reap quite +
good harvest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
COAL MERCHANTS ADVISE CUSTOMERS
REGARDING FUEL ADMINISTRATION ORDER

- great many coal regarding they
should Administrators order regarding the signing Of
statements showing their coal April
until April, 1919
In IAN act Administration
s o. the country The recent order to require signed
the coal merchant that April your
o sI o. " your % men for before he allowed
on which YOU will state how much present
Soa give the statement you state VINO that dealer YOU
conenousy think that will need
nation given is true declaration questions
there win be boarding people do
WIN not be- actually neeasay 20 s T De no @ ac1 in bins which
two tons more than he really needed this
TWO tons Multiply this by the number of times happen every
% the S foIn ana yon can understand Why the administration
that he during the sumner his entire or
providing whereby he il g his bins when oD' the coal no n
aI ra"S h. as m, the Winter e the railroads are in better position
who has not the accommodate the way he
their coa early Now for e mn n hSe nD5 sn
or because you can only ono to % 50 IN
W ou cannot a % eo o ts9S p "s in your present location
in years No past al,t get t as you YOU need j.
Apn coal merchant before coal " ~ be- o der
user after p o %etfna ua rscd1a III ne delivers coal
TONER VINO orders the coal You may
time any event, required before coal is
met the requirements the Fuel Remember that when You
order you do that which fits your ur @ comes to placing your
vantage Of the present price and place the and
make settlement Oh the regular order much then
he balance need
of delivery VIII be charged all deliveries the way we y
ana th tue sell
had 10 discount the price
guarantee from the government the operators
asked TO pay al me mines throughout the Winter
convey he nea ha coal may be higher
put W frankly ten you mat impossible
more about coming wy
Is o your being
winter IAee VIII De shipments IN
Ma 'Ne! uoea not need to order
10 required however to file statement
ns pe"eh ph ana the next time
onou ee coal
winter congestion will the
ende he coal merchant to handle
And having said end as "Sharn" and v
OFTEN 40 with a We Thank You" ~ '''"'' "
THE COAL MERCHANTS OF OTTAWA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-29
LONG ISLAND AND NEW fORs
Stretch Of Breeze Swept Sand Has
Been Made 70 Meet the De.
mands Of Every Class

Long Island is the Sato'y valve am
salvation OF New York. |, is hard II
$40 ho'g the big City could get th..l.1
a summer without this hundred llils+
of brec2e.swept sand which it cal
reach in n few minutes by bridge 81
;dh" or ferry, writes NlEsah.
Il IS Il matter Of endless admiration
no" Long Island has been made "a
meet the needs of New Workers. Ut
every taste and income. II has chea'
beaches, where anyone may get swim
tor IA quarter, ana exclusive beaches
where $4,000 Il year is regarded Is
poverty. 1t has sport beaches fat
Of cafes and music and quiet beaches
whore old ladies' knit on shady pprche~
Ii has millionaire suburbs from VIII, I
he many are iAgenou>,y excluded
aud middle-ciasS suburbs with their
neat little cottages looking like az
ycrtisemonts out Of paint ca;alps
stuck primly in the middle Of c0rree.
little lawns; and suburbs for tlos
who have just enough money "a &C.
out Of town in the summer. Most q.
these latter ARE situated in the laguoH
district between RoCkaWay beach ana
the island proper. They stand on silt
In the shallow water. in the midst ii
wide green salt meadows. They are
implanted. for the most part bu
tanned into soft grays and purpleS b.
the sea air They are alive with chill
drcn and stout fishermen with long
poles decorate all the whayveS, while
the narrow channels between The
houses are full OF rowb0atS and little
launches. There is more picture and
color in this Bit of Long Island than
ia all the rest OF ii put together.