davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Masked Youth Arrested.

Kenosha, July 17.-Richard Gamma
van, eighteen years old, masked and
armed with a revolver, was arrested
at Hastings Grove, near Kenosha,
when he went to keep a "date" with
a Young woman to whom he had writ
ten a threatening letter. The police
man who arrested Cannavan climbed a
tree and waited for him to appear, then
dropped down on him. The young
woman who turned the letter over to
the police declared that she never
heard of Cannavan. The boy declined
to make any explanation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Will SON VETOES S2.4O WHEAT
President in Statement to Congress
Says Raise Would Increase Cost OF
Flour So a Barrel.

Washington, July Ii. President
Wilson vetoed on Friday the annual
agricultural appropriation bill. con-
tanning an amendment increasing the
price of wheat to $2.4O per bushel.
Members of congress from wheat
growing states will make a fight to
pass the bill over the veto, but ind1-
cations are that the wheat-price pro-
visions will be eliminated. The preSl-
dents message said the increase In
the price of wheat would add 81 TO
the cost of q barrel of flour, and
would add 1887, 100000 to the price OF
the 9OOOOO,OOO bushel crop of 1918
wheat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Cause of Car Sickness.

Car sickness, so common among
children, is caused in the same way as
seasickness, or the dizziness produced
by spinning around rapidly or swing
ing. The fluid in the semi-circular
canals of the ears is set in motion by
the movement of the body and tends
to keep on moving even after the body
has come to a standstill.
Once accustomed to the new motion,
the traveller acquires his ''sea legs, !"
and if he is at sea some time in rough
weather he will need re-education for
the stationary on leaving the ship, for
he will feel as if the land were sway
ing under his feet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
r. S. V. p.

Mr. Flatbush-Have you responded
to Mrs. Bensonhurst's invitation to her
party?
Mrs. FlatbuSh-
did you write her today?"
"No, didn't write; 1 used the tele-
phone"
used the telephone? Why, that's
no way to respond to an invitation to
a party"
''Why not? Ours is a party wire,
isn't it?"-YonkerS Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
He Had a Plan.

4 little five-year-old chap recently
moved into a new neighborhood. A
day or so later ne observed some lit
tie girls playing in yard q few doors
aWay, and asked his mother if ha
could go and play with them. His
mother refused his request, remark
ing that the little girls didn't know
hin.
TWeI,Is> he replie.:, couldn't I get
relationsd tS 'em?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
pioneer Newspaper Man Dead.

Appleton, July 17.-Henry ID. Ryan
eighty-one years old, one of the Oldest
newspaper men in Wisconsin and
founder of the Appleton Crescent, died
here after a lingering illness. Mr..
RYAN was born at Fort Howard Octo-
her 7 1897. He came here in 1864 and
founded the Crescent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
Children Make Gardens.

Appleton, July 17.-Almost every
child in Appleton has garden in eX-
cellent condition, according to the
statement of Miss Jean Jackson, chair
man of war garden work in this city.
There are 91O war gardens registered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
ci;r+orviIle Merchant Dies.

Clintonville, July III. j. Oster-
10th, prominent merchant OF Clinton
Vile, died at the Appleton hospital,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
$4,000 Huns in Battle.

Paris, July 17.-The Germans appar-
emily have from sixty to seventy divi-
sions in position for the present often
sive, OF which some forty have already
been engaged. This would mean po-
tenfiaI force of approximately 100000.
With $4,000 engaged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
was Member of Old Regiment.

Madison, July 17.-Private f. Burns.
reported severely wounded in France,
was a member of Company G of the
old First regiment of National Guards.
He enlisted two years ago and has
been in France since February.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
McGinty Will Make Run.

Darlington, July Thames McGin-
tv of this city has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for state senator in the Seventeenth
district, comprising Green, Iowa and
Lafayette counties. He is a former
Darlington postmaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
$50 Battle Planes Shipped.

Washington, July 16.-FOur hundred
and fifty American-built battleplanes
have been sent abroad or delivered at
ports for shipment on July 8, the date
of the latest complete official report
reaching the war department. In an
nouncing this figure on Monday,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
First to Renort on Registration.

Madison, July 17.-Wisconsin was
again the first state to report its draft
registration on June 8, according to
Draft Administrator E. A. Fitzpatrick,
who returned from conference with
General Crowder in Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-07-19
widow Ends Life

Beloit, July MRS. Edna Martin.
all. widow, aged twenty-four, killed
herself 81 taking gas. a quarrel With viii &
sisters is reported as the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
OIL LAND LAW ANNOUNCED.
Mexico Alters Foreigners' Rights
Little n Titles Are Perfected.

Mexico CITY, July 31.--Modlfcations
Of the oil decree OF February 10. agreed
to between the Mexican Government and
representatives OF foreign interests. were
announced officially to-day. Apparently
they will not alter the rights of present
foreign interests holding oil properties
and leases II certain conditions are COM
piled with regarding perfection Of titles
to land. leases and contracts.
Lands which have been legally leased
and manifested but not denounced will
be declared free land II not denounced
within two months of a declaration by
the owner or lessor who makes the man
Hesitation. Lands legally leased can be
denounced by the last concessionaire or
by an intermediary II manifestation pre-
viously has been made. Grants of land
may be reduced at any time and new
title issued.
Penalties are provided for non-com-
pliance with the new regulations. which
are effective from August 1. The tax
on a hectare OF land is reduced from
the pesos called for in the February
decree to pesos. The Government will
accept in payment OF tile. fees and
taxes credits which the companies have
advanced for the dredging of the Panuco
River. Oil lands are still held to be in
the same category as mineral lands in
that the Government retains original
title to the subsoil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
Police Department Orders

orderly hotels, for is days from A. M
Frank 4 Woods. !; J TSs,I TI aEsns,S.
50; Thomas cahill, ia; Patrick Reilly,
g. ;AMa,!hew A. Nicely; ss; A% a. EawaS ri
From precincts indicated to sth 1ns,p.
1 1li to ho SS.y for & 5' DAYS from A.
Charles Humbeutei, 4s; James J. Moyni-
From precincts indicated to 10th lnsp,
Dist, to duty In raided premises, Tor 10
days from g a; NJ. August /: lar.
kin, III William Weissheier. 90; Cor
nelius o'Leary, 81; Henry Wilder VIZ
Hugh Giiroy, loi.
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMAN.
Andrew Horn 66th Prec., assignment
as operator on Motor Patrol Wagon. dis
continued from 4 P. NJ. July 81.
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized, with full pay:
INSPECTOR.
Thomas j. Kelly, 18th Insp. Dist. for
days from 1901 A. NJ. August 2: to be
deducted from vacation.
~ PATRoLMEN.
Frank sheehan; ssd Prec.. for ! day
seth Prec.,- for days from A. N
august o. JostpH COHWhy, oiAh
day from S a. NJ. July 80; Francis X
Hilbert. ssth Prec;, for / day from
| =. NJ August 4; John H. Jacoby. 1otf
| Prec., for day from 1901 A. NJ. Jul,
j day from p, NJ August !, JOSEPH
sweetnanf s7th Pre-. for days f s.,r
p NJ. august 4; Herbert Volberg. s4tf
| Prec.. for day from 1891 a. NJ july
| 80; John II. Ward. 9sth Prec. for
| days from 1901 A. NJ. July 80.
| The following sick leaves are granted
| PATROLMEN.
George c. Cole. 33d Prec.. 90 days from
8 A.. NJ August /; William II. McFal
| nth Prec., 80 days from A. NJ July 81
William f. Rehahn, Traffic DIV. sub-div
A, Is days from A. NJ. July 81.
The following applications for full pa,
| while on sick report are approved
| PATROLMEN.
Henry II. Demling. 35th Prec., from
1850 A NJ. July 81, during disability.
| John j. McKeever, Traffic DIV. SUB
div. b, from 20 Z. NJ July 20. durin'
| disability.
| PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
| william J. Donnelly, 9Th Prec, from
TEAS 4. NJ. June 81. during disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

Transfers and assisnments ordered yes res
terday by the Police Commissioners. 10
take effect 1891 A. NJ, August /:
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts Indicated to Division Of
National Defence Especial war payroul'
granted an Indefinite leave OF absence
Michael Kelly, az; Luther II. Mahoney.
To taye effect 1901 A. NJ. August 2;
Joseph G. Wallis, 70.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTORS.
Thomas T. Ryan, nth iInsp. Dist. in
charge OF 18th lnsp. Dist In addition 10
his own for days from 1901 A. M
August e.
CHIEF SURGEON.
Patrick j. Murray, In charge of 18th
his other duties from 1901 A. NJ. July IS.
LIEUTENANTs.
owen Tralnor, 2lst Prec., assigned as
Special Duty OFFICER In ISM pTsc,1 IN IN
from A. NJ, August /
Adolph Hottie. seth Free" In command
for - days from A. Au durInr n
sence OF Captain on vacation.
oscar Geissier. Bridge Pre-. to Head.
quarters Division to duty IN T TIanic
SERGEANT.
George II. Leonard. 37th Prec., to
Headauarters Division for Is days from
s A. NJ. August /.
PATRoLMEN
Carl Sayer. LIST Prec.. to 4th 1nsp. Dist,
to duty in front OF alleged disorderly
| hotels for IL days from A. NJ. Au-
William Mayer. 2ad Pre-. to 9TH InsR
days from A. NJ. August /. 49,.
Edward Tanck, 4oth Prec.. to nth Insp
R' S,v. to ,rS sH'y IN NJ Ia'd hSsu premises f0'
John F.. Cook. 65th Prec.. to Headquar-
| tiers Division, to duty in office Police
| Commissioner for Is days from A. NJ
Walter Haslem. esth Pre-, assigned as
days from NJ Greene. M Jp ia p pree to sh
Prec, for 10 days from : P. NJ July, 81.
James A; Higgins. sad Prec;; to ilSth
rrss James ror b 5aks f ss,n prec M to 'nK
e eHai.e'ff for D' il days from 4. NJ. Au.
William A Pohers. iis;h Prrec.., to SD
| Frank Holloran. llsth Pre-. to $40
Albert Williams. 18th Insp Dist. t.
duty for 10 days from r \, NJ. iIsG 81;
tiers Division for Is days from A.
Charlie. Kal,enmeier. So; TimO,h
From precincts indicated TO LIST Insr
DIST. to duty. in raided premises for
days from to,H NJ A'suf DAM, uaSser,,
!; Edward Mcclure. 90 Charles Ciave
az; Daniel A Clancy; A.; Michael Dollar
iii; George sullivan. = John Fitzserai,a
10; Michael Regain, 50; RAYMOND F
Ames. -: Frederick X. Osborne, 81
From precincts indicated to 5;h Insr
Dist. to duty in front Of ALLEGED DIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

Following to Fort McHenry, MARYLAND;
First Lleuts. Peter O. Kliterman and
First Lieut., r. L. Johnston to Camp
First An Lieut. i'P W d. Stroud. Lakewood. N.
First Lieut.. d. l. Kirk to Camp Pike.
Capt. L. II. Robinson from willlamsbridge.
N. Y, TO Camp Abraham Eustis. Nir-
First Lieut.. NJ H. Weinberg from duty
prSy,'ionai pepo. G0rpf Camp ,s MsSs
and mental diseases. ,.
First Lieut.; e. Stern, Camp Greenieaf
First s0f lieut. 'f5 s SHfH from Lakewood
n. j., to Camp A. A. Humphreys, Vlr-
ginia, for duty examining command Tor
First Lieut.. j. C. Menendez from Camp
Jackson, South Carolina, to Fort Nc
Henry, .S Msryis sa,;.,o,, ,rom c.un Sc.
vier to Camp Hancock, Georgia.
Major 8. J. Taylor from Camp Green
leaf to wrightstown, y. J.
First Lieut.. N. II. Probasco to Camp DIX.
Capt, F. N: Sanger from Camp Grant,
Capt. J. d. Gulick from Post Field. Okla
homa. to Hazslhurst Field. New York.
for medical research. o.,
First Lieut.. l.. T. Crane to Camp Pike Tor
duty. examining for cardio-vascuiar dis
Following to Camp Greenieaf Georgia, for
Howell, T. II. Marquis, A. F. n. Morris
and W. II. Small; First 1.ieuts II. b.
| Butterbaugh w T. Dunee, Erie s..
| Greene, A. w Haenner, W. A. ". Jones,
Stanley Naikells Samuel shapiro, A. X.
| Shirley and r. G. Smith.
Following from places specified to Camp
Upton. New York Capt. Firmadge X.
| Nichols. Fort Howard, Maryland; First
| Leuts. II. s. Buslnr. Camp Holnbird,
| Colgate Creek, Baltimore; II. T. Camp.
| Camp MeiEs, Washington: H. A. Cher
| ing. Company X. Forty-second Infantry,
| Bristol. Pa: g. ]. Price. Atheneum and
Mechanical School. Rocaes'er, y. y:
w. V. Pruett. Camp MeiEs. Washing on
1 J. u. Rutherford. Fort Monroe. virginia
Signal.
Following from present duties to signal
Corps Training Camp, Kansas First
Lieut.. A. u. Kellogg; Second Iieuts
| l.. II. Cove. e. e.. weedin, c. y. Smith
| and J. p. Foulke, Jr.
Capt. II. X. Guthrie from Camp sherman
| Ohio. TO Camp Meade, Maryland.
| Stuart VI. Conant appointed Captain. "a
Washington. duty Signal Corps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

~~--~~~~~-~>~~~~~~~-~~
At Special Term, Part OF the SUI
preme Court of the City of New York. held
in and for the County OF New York. at tho
County Court House: in the Borough ot
day OF July. 1sls.
HON. EDWARD r. FINCH, Justice.
IN THE MATTER OF the Application Of
the United States Aero Propeller Company,
a. corporation organized and existing un!er
the laws OF the state of New York. for
on reading ana Ming the petition OF w
c Morehead and II. Il. Chadwick, verified
Decker. verified the 10th day Of June, 1918.
all of the directors of United States Aero
Propeller Company. corporation created
it's principal ONCE located in the City and
County OF New York, from which petition
lis appears that the case is one OF those
specified in Section 40 of the General
Corporation Law: and Il further appearing
to the satisfaction OF the Court from said
petition that thev deem II beneficial to the
interests OF the stockholders that the cor
poration should be dissolved. and that tn"
corporation does not transact any business
and has no assets of any kind and docs no'
desire intend to transact any business
and that there are no creditors Of the said
corporation and the said corporation has
no debts abilities or obligations Of any
kind; and on reading and filing the notice
OF this application. dated July y, 1918, Win
petition and a copy of this order on the
Attorney General; and after hearing
Charles A. voetsch OF counsel for thu
petitioners and representing
the Attorney General.
Now. on motion OF clifford. Hohb. 4
Beard attorneys for the petitioners. II 10
ORDERED that all persons interested IN
said corporation show cause befor" ms
Court at Special Term, Part th"r"o'.
appointed TO be held in the County ot N"w
York at the County Court House in the
City of New York. thorough of Manhattan.
on the l3th day OF August. 1918, az !" ;"
O'Clock in the forenoon. why the said cor
poration should not he dissolved; and Il IS
FURTHER ORDERED that copy Z
this order be published at least once in
each OF the three weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said l2th day OF August 1913. IN
the sun and the New York Law Jodrnal.
newspapers published In the County Of
New York.
Dated, July 18th, 1918
E r F. J. s G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
SPECIAL TAX PERIOD ENDS.
Dclinquents Now subject to Pen.
atty OF so Per Cent.

The time for declaring and paying
special taxes to the Collector of Internal
Revenue expired yesterday, and the Wall
street district officially known as the
Second district. reported a big jump in
collections 1t was stated last night that
the total would reach s100.000.000. or
four times the sum collected last year.
The special taxes include revenues from
theatres and all places OF amusement.
tobacco manufacturers. pleasure boats.
distilled spirits, butter cheese, -four, ship
brokers and Custom House brokers.
Persons who failed to file their returns
| and make payment yesterday are liable
| to a penalty of so per cent. on their total
| tax.
The officials said there we're few de-
| linQuents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
LONG ISLAND RAIL OFFICERS.
p. II. n. Corporate Omcials VIII
Also Serve That Road.

To fill the places OF the Federal man.
ager and his staff of officers who have
taken over the operation of the Long
Island Railroad for the Government, the
board of directors OF the Long Island
Railroad Company yesterday completed
it5 corporate organization by appointing
the corporate officers of the Pennsyl-
vAria Railroad Company to act for the
Lo ing Island Railroad Company also.
The changes IN the organization. re-
suited In the clet ton of the following
corporate officers OF She Long Island
Railroad Company: Samuel Ren. pres
ident Henry Tatnali. vice-presldent and
trea surer: 4. J. County, v!ce-president
(wil also act as comptroller) Lewis
Nelson, secretary: Thomas w. Hume.
general real estate agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
FORECLOSURE sALEA,

IL FoRECLosuRE-supREME COURT,
MEMS BANK FOR sAyINGs ~ THa
CLARA ELIZA STACKFLETH and Others,
Defendants. Clerks File No 1855 Year
1917. Cadwalader. Wickersham q Tai.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 40 Wall Street New
York.
Judgment entered July 2?nd. 1913 Plr.
wiz sell at public auction at Exchange
Salesroom, Nos. 1915 Vesey Street, IN
Borough Of Manhattan, CITY Of New lo.a.
at ~ o'clock noon, on August 18th. 1919,
by Samuel Marx. Auctioneer, the mort.
gagged premises directed by said judgment
to be sold, to Wit;
land together with the buildings and ir-
provemcnts thereon erected. situate, Iyins
and being IN the Borough OF Manhau
described as follows; REGINNING a. =
point on the southerly side Of one hundred
and forty first street distant one hundred
and siNty-one feet easterly from the vuIH'
Of intersection Of the southeriy ST." -
one hundred and forty-frst street "|h
the easteriy side of Amsterdam ayen 90.
and running thence southerly parable. WITH
Amsterdam avenue and part OF III" |iE
through panty wall ninety-nino feet tri
eleven inches to the centre line Of 'h'
block between one hundred and fur'''A
and on" hundred and forty-hrst street,, ,
thence easterly along said cent?" Iu' y
the block and parallel with ON" hnutr.t
and forty first street, eighteen feet, '""h %
northerly and again parallel with Ams'' 70
dam avenue, and part 81 the way thr'trh
a party wall ninetSninc feet and r."'.
inches 10 the southerly slide Of on" han
dred and forty first street; and th"n Z"
westerly along the said southe!iy siur ~
one hundred and forty-iirst street. r.EH' "
feet to the point or place OF b"ginung 4"
the said several distances and dim"u. 10
more or less.
Subject to the covenants and F"s;rIr'H.h -
contained in certain inStrun' r"rn. =
| In the once OF the Register Of tn '"a.'
Of New York IN liher zoos Of Con'.' amor.
page So. and In Liber 2Oll Of Cuuv-Fau Ole.
page sos, and in Iiber IS, Section .'
| Conveyances. page +sI. so fa7 on'y ~ ~"
| same may affect tn" above described prem
| isen, or any part thereof.
Section 7, Block 20j7, Street No 40.
| itlst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

By order Of George Scheiarher at 81 W
l4th st. Manhattan, on August 10th, l9iS
at 10 a NJ, VIII sell out by public auction
therefore Pianos for balances due. s d =
PLAYER Piano number $500 balances due
s2SO.20, for account Of VI. \. Trad; s. q s.
Electric Player Plano G272O, balance due
sl9O,+5, for account OF Mrs l.. Addiati;
after that :, X :. player Piano G2ile. bal
RnCe due S253 2S, for account OF Mrs W
Southon next Knorr Piano number 63lGl
balance que sl9Sl3, for account OF Mrs. IL
wallentsick. A. a. j. COON. Auctioneers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

MINNEAPoLis. July 3l.-Flour UNI
changed. Bran. s2931. Corn. No. 8
yellow. s1.6OGl.6 Oats. No. white,
81 q Toe. Flax. s4.G514.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

Together with the appuTtensnces AMI al
the rights and interests OF the parties -
the said action OF. In and 10 tho sac
premises.
Approximate amount Of mortgage DEBT
costs and allowances, Sl7.bl.:l taHeA
assessments and water rates, S92l65.
Dated, New York, July cath. 1913,
WALTER c, d. SCHLESINGER, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
SUMNER CAMPS.

PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP
For Preparatory and High school boys.
At Andover, Macs, July 8 to August ia
directed by Canadian Overseas Uticera
Same instruction given as in France Trench
Construction and maneuvers. Bayonet
Fighting Bombing. Rifle and Machine
Gun Practice. All departments OF Military
Instruction pertaining TO modern warfare.
Equipment and plant of Philips Academy
to be utilized. Fee. $4,000. inCluG!ng
verifying For Information write d.. AZ
fred L., Stearns Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
MAY CUT RAIL RATES HERE.
Railroad misuion Hears Plea
by Service Board.

Commissioners Kracke and Whitney
and Judge William l.. Ransom. Of the
Public Service Commission. on their re.
turn from Washington yesterday ex-
pressed the view that their conference
with officials Of the United States Rail-
road Administration would result in a
satisfactory adjustment of the rates
charged within the city on passenser
trains. They were sharply increased as
soon as the Government took control Of
the RAILROADS and wage workers have
complained to the commission that 1t Ia
an unwarranted hardship. Cert A.
Fort, head of the passenger division Of
the Railroad Administration, said he
would go into the arguments most care.
fully.
The commissioners also took up with
this official the matter OF chaper rates
for soldiers travelling between the city
and Camps Upton and Mills.
Crancmen Return to Work.
QUINCY, Mass. July 3l.-One hundred
and twenty cranemen at the Fore River
and Squantum plants of the Bethlehem
| Shipbuilding Corporation returned to
| work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections to all polnes !
lie Catskills. Saratoga. the AdirondacIs
the West and North; All through rau ticR;
cts between New York and Albany am
Troy Ev-nips Line tickets accepted. Musi;
RestaurHnt. .
Religious and patriotic services escn
Sunday, q rs p. NJ. in Pavilion No. J. Boar
Hall fare for all soldiers and sailors i,
uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
BOTH SENES,

MACKENZIE SCHOOL. Monroe, y. Y.
Ton Lake Walton.
Summer Session q vacancics) Juiy-s.Aug II.
Fail Term Sept. 49,
For full information apply to
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Registrs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01
FOB GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.

Moravisn Seminary ard College for
Women Founded 1872. This famous old
school Is delightfully."- located in the
Lehigh Valley, one and one-half hours from
Philadelphia two hours from New York city
Preparatory and college grades fully accredited.
Fall term opens Sept. 25th. CataIog address
John H. Cicwpll, PHI ID. President Bethlehem pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-01

First Lieut. G. b. Haley from Lowell tS
Boston, Mass.
Second Lieut., T r. Snyder to Metuchen
" J.
First Lieut.. r. r. Tyler appointed grade
Captain.