{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 16, 1916, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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chak Gnans FALLS anD mass 015 To 4 9 gfizh. d 'A an #: » & a 0,411 4 19 & ¢ & 4D ‘ 2/0 Mgr) fw’oo%\» 42 0 LAY ZR é , % a l | ( phen yyy\ - A yz way {fu gum/0 2 4, 44? fizz/1,194,011; %, ~ 23, D47, Zep. 23, * PJ 2 FJ ‘ We Did It! 27— aR fl AYE ANB NA WEE RUTLAND MAN TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE L. C William Giltian Slashes Throat PLAN ABBPT B VWith Razor-Will be Tak- en to Asylum. ___ seymour Taylor is Awarded Contract for Wiring City ° Wilham Gilman thirty years old son of John J ca'man of (Cleveland avenue. Rutland. V!. attempted to take his life rvesterday | morning by * Store HOUSE. s'ashing his throw with a razor but a..\ was prevented from fatally injuring ** 'himself by the prompt assistance of At a meeting of the City peighbors and friends in the house. commission last evening a SuggestIOn |The man infli ted a gash two inches ~ made by W. S. Thomas of thr @tAt8 {ang geross mis throat. touching, but comptroller's department was carti®d (por severing the vindpips. into effect relative to taking an pp F FE. Quizley was summoned and may vote on all morlons for th® ang sewed 'up the sash with several expenditure of money. In the | Yerterday afternoon. Dr. the city clerk will furmsh the chamt-qyigle and Dr N J. Delaney ex @ berlain with a cortified -09Y Of tb° pmiined the man ard found him in- resolution auditing the bills. lsane. suffering from a ballucination Seymour Taylor has been awarded py: pa is wanted a: a soldier The the contract for wiring the fit} ®9f° of the poor, John J Hickes, ', house for electric ligh. Mr Tarlweas notified and he w'l! have the man lor's bid was in the sum of $74.75 | taken +o Brattleboro for confinement Harris S. Mason was fIYCD P®M. in the Brattichorn retreat. i- mission to make a three-quarters of [ as inon tap for the om Curle MUST MAKE REPARATION ‘ FOR DEATH OF FRYATT i- streets. : Superintendent E Weller ®mith, reported that 1.000 | feet | of 'hrm=| fourths inch pipe had been purchased LONDON, Aus | 16. -Premier As from the J. E Sawyer company. iqufih announced in Commons today The - question | of the | PrOP\8®4 ipa; pngland would never resume dip. change in the water bills was Tef®T'joma+tic relations with Germany after red to Mayor Reed, Superintenden' the war until reparation is made for smith and City Chamberlain Beaudet.lpsa execution of Captain Charles Frvatt of the British liner Brussels. NANTED -Small | furnished apart | \oup allies have suffered - from ment porch and modern conven- brutalities more gross and on fences. Phone 1235. a scale more extended than England,\ orm eee ert said the premier 'We are now con: 5643-2“in:M:~:~:~:»Zu:“:w:$‘:~:«:~:~¢2~2~2fl2~1~2¢~zu2o$0 culting with our allies regarding tn t ' {raking steps and the conditions to he exacted from Germany when peace comes \ was prepared to declare the Kaizer hable for wilfut murder, but Mr As gur'h d.d not reply AT THE HOTELS Rockwell House-M - H Boston: A. Baker. Albany: A. E Sis son. Erie, Pa: Mr and Mre. Frank Fitzpatnek. New York:; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cumbler, Catherine E. Orth. Pau, W. Orth. George W. Cumbler. Steelton. Pa. Mito P. Van Decar. Al banvy: K. O. Guthrie. M. D. Yates Schenectady Charles W. Barrows, Al p f grater; 10g t- ' Slbany; R.M. Shanklin, Philadelphia: I Mind your P's and Gz # | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Yawver and daugh- &ou . Alter. Eleanor, Readsboro. Vt. E $. P is for price- & Hotel Rulléf-T. R. Shannon. Al ! # Q is for quality- #/banv: S. J. Gewzsberg, Michael Wer i ‘E' ae l . &|theim,. New York city; A. de Tramps ; These Pinth-Back Sults at élang wife Mrs: Tsage Kenwell, Mre. H. $16.50. #A | Indian Lake:; G. N A| Moore. Philadelphia: W. A. Davies, 'have both, Alt tea; George J. Webb, Troy:; Charles s a Flannel is blue, brown, green _- #&{E. Barnum, Miss Josephine T. Bar , A| keepsie: D. Winant. Jr , New York. with cuff= 41 Hotel Madden-s. L. Brav. Buffalo: - LP *» M ACB f emirate e Eien «UIs o) * well J‘afifizw * - Profle do (f ,M5 nba & \ d * &» fik o. ; np * 2 we y P\\ ’4\'/’/?% “if? 4 > f/u Ter (bu/ & o l \4 , 01; 3 Pip iron) | 2>3 ofofa wit , ipr offf A member asked if the zovernment'! &lnum. New York; A. P. Martineau. or dark grey. #! Sehenectady; Arnold H. Stiles. Seran- Athletic vest-narrow trousers 3.| ton. Pa: George G. Lawton, Pough- | 1 0 0 \ u Jp I 44 12 % wen s m. ; f/wjfij)?‘ a3% 2 1 sil} V4 P tir par 94” A win thay g, . f 42 a, 1\ 1 i # t CARTEQ, in NEW YORK ‘faln, will disens« Churches and mer‘; ! EVENING SUN LABOR CONVENTION President and Secretary Due Here Sunday to Make Pre- liminary Arrangements. ident of the State Federation of La- bos and Edward Bates of Utica, ser- petary of the organization, will arrive in this city Sunday to make prelim inary arrangements for the openina of the annusl convention of the State Federation of Labor in this cify next week Tuesday morning As vet oo definite program for the ennvention has been arranged | Mon: day morning a meeting of the exec tive council will be hela in the City Rall and af this time a program for the week will be mapped out. legislative committes. will be present least 400 delegates being present at the convention vention. Continued on page three. BUTCHERS AND CLERKS would try conclusions tomorrow after during the recent Thursday half holi and are planning on another victory as the battery for the Butchers. CORNELL STUDENTS funcheon and this afternoon continu ed their inspection work at the mills their camp. ENGINEERS CONFER. rerpoon to confer with City Engires ern part of the city. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. er concert this evening in Monumen Dio e 8 ; */ aA. E : H. P. Hell f fall suits. 4] A. E Holloran. Brooklyn: H. E: New fall s R &|Carrie I Hall, Mr. and Mrs G. H Mar B New Fall Shoes in the dark »! ten, Millbrook; William Arnot. Luisa; obs Gordo hade-§6, #[J. C. Hanés, Winston-Salem, N. Co ~$ ardovan shad & | John Daignault and wife, E. J. Bouch: Duk G#lerp and wife. Williare Emmouéa and CC #) wife. Springfeld. Mags.:df' a. Brat -/ 4 wn 4 L Alley and wife, Lée - Bradiey, Beloit -f I@4| wis: Dr. H. B. Wilcox and wife, Com *%ENGLANDER $22: tral Square. N Y.; R. MeClarty, 824 * t GLENS FALLS .§- lem; Mary M. Farry, Wilmington, Del E Raul u * -- ~ Home of Hart Schaffner 21 - A email monthly rate on a sl@astfied Rel Mai Olrtnes &{ad pays for a sure and persistent «+ ~ zi’ ealesman for your business every day, 2.5 wh diode Onions lie te rn art CTISH H the boud. J HERE NEXT WEEK James P. Holland of Brookivna, pres Thomas Fitzgerald chairman of thefpiarp is one of the most delightfil' at the meeting of the executive coun. ; our headquarters lat a hotel kno'wn cil. Today a reporter war informed far and wide far-17s pPrfn‘ct appoint- that there was every indication of at iments and beavtiful location. Saturday the Electrical Workers' confidently experted that a large num | Assoriation of the State of New York. ber of our members will plan to be will open their annual convention in | with us. Knights of Pythias hall. It is ex-] pected that at least sixty delegates: will be in attendance. They will also attend the sessions of the labor con-! WILL TRY CONCLUSIONS: It was announced this afternoon that the Butchers and the Clerks} days, have been plaving excellent ball They will be faced by Josephus Jen- nings Dwyer who will twirl for the' Clerks - Allen will he stationed behind the bat. Murray and Donavon will act $932 VlSlT PAPER MlLLS arraigned before Justice of the Peace Robinson in Fort Edward this aftferiime Village of Glens Falls when it nonon and was held to await the a\ | mirchased the property from the late tion of the grand jury. on a chargs Of | Austin W. Holden. received a piece of b°{ property, which was firtr-one feet at Twenty-six students of the Cornell gellehge of Forestry, one of the num; burglary, third degree. He will er being a young woman, today in taken to the Washington county jail: ; spected the Finch-Pruyn and Interna iszalem. | both front and rear but M0 PUL (ns tional paper, pulp and lumber mills: Several mileage The students with five professors are: Keefo's pockets were identified by the encamped at Saratoea Lake, where' station agent of the Hudson Falls de- they are pursuing a summer courte pot. A companion who was with Keofe in forestry work The atudents were .at .the time he was arrested has made: guests at the Rutland dining room at his escape. The prisoner has refused | Late this afternoon they refurned toi E. Weller Smith and members Of 'said countv, deceased, to present the | the sewer committee of the Common'same. with the vouchers thereof, to | Cannell relative to the cost of pro-i the undersigned, the administratrix of viding sewage sérvice for the north-| the estate of the deceased, at the law The Masonic band will give anoth-| 24th day of February, 1917. sduars. The balcony of the old Cran-| D.. 1916. . dall homostead will be occupied by“ FANNIE E. SMITH, a Evening, i® \ 0 AT COOPERSTONN Annual Meeting of New York Association Wiil be Held Oc- tober 3, 4 and 5. Frederick B. Richards, secretary of 'the New York State Historical asso- clation, has sent the appended self-ex- planatory letter to members of the as- sociation : Your secretary takes this opportun- ity to call your attention to the com- ing annual meeting at Cooperstown, so that you may have early motice aud make your plans accordingly. President Williams on being asked } to outline a preliminary announce: ment. writes as follows: \Our annual meeting will be held at Cooperstown on October 3, 4 and 5. We trust you will make your plans to ibe present. Our headquarters are to be at the Otesaga, one of the most beautiful hotels in America. Any who wish less expensive accommodations will be adimrably cared for at the Ot- sego hotel. The Fenimore is also a good hotel. \The Cooperstown meeting should be as remarkable on account of auto- mobile trips as the Wes: Point meet- ing was for the boat trip. Those com- ing from the lower Hudson may go 'from Kingston to Oneonta, then up to «Cooperstown. passing through the I Catskills. There are not mary as ' beautiful rides in the country as is this. From every direction the ride to 'Ceaper. town a through a beautiful re- gicun. \During our stav ai Cooperstown there will be a boat ride around Otse- igo lake, the beautiful \Glimmerglass\ 'of Cooper. and an auto ride to Cherry Valley, the place of historical fame. \The meeting itself will be a noti- ble one. The first cven'ne there will be a moving picture of \The Deerslay- er.\ the noted work of Conper. the scene of which is on and about Otsego lake. \The annual address will he by the Hon. Willard Rertlett, Chief Tustice of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York. 'The president's address will be on | Our History and Our Sehools. | \Edward Page Mitchell, editor in, chief of the New York Sun. will speak| on Colonial Jourwlism in New York. \Rev. Ho Hamil'on Benham of Buf: cevmen in New York iin the 15th Cen-, tury \Rev. Ra'ph Birdsall, of Coopers | town. will present a paper on Feni- more Canper of Cooperstown. I ' Rabert Nee.er, of New York, ser., [retary of the Naral Histoy snciet}, [will speak on Cooper's Seq Tales. / 'Dr. Thomas OE. Finegan of othe lsmm Education Department will PMC. ips. Mary Sage, Northern New iirgtrhaprgagwlerzr; 2833 choo - and York's oldest resident, died last even- \Andrew Saxton of Oncontac will ing chortly after T o'clock at her read a poem enttiled The Si~gich@n home in Darrow-ville. a hamlet near na Trail--Clnton's Campaisn Of 1779 | ppegrortnwn. - Mrs. Sage cclebratel \It is hoped that the Hon GTA noe {06th birthday February 2 of this ville M. Ingalebe will presenl & pappriyear and until the time of her death on the Law and Laurels of New York aparentiv was in the best of health. in Colonial days. | Yewofdav as usual Mrs Sage per- \Prof. Charles Spencer e* Princeton formed her housetkold duties and af- university will present The f'nlonialjmr washing the suppes dishes went Land Svetems of New York. 'out on the porch to mt down. Only ; \Prof arthur H Buffington of Wfl'la few minutes later her lifeless body Hame college will disenss AlDaNY found beside the chair in which ca Center of Intercolonial Politics 'shs; had been sitting. \The program, the speakers, | the! Sage was born in Somerset place of meeting, \ the | beauty Of anise, England, February 2. 181\. Cooperstnwn, its literary and wojn' per husband. who died several associations and the delightful drive® (ooo, geo, and four children | she round and about it will conspire f0!l,m. ;o this country in 1849, going to make our mestine a nofable one. it, Parrowsville, where she had since TC 'will be a great event to such of our'sided ° ' 'members as are antoists .and a de:} * ishtful meeting for all. Do not fail. == yers SC to be present - Bring your friends.\ The doctor's outline is so compre. E 4 « thensive that it leaves little for the secretary to say. It will be seen from' L 4 the foregoing that papers will be up, \NZEL{ SUE GET? (to the usual high plane. the meeting! Nothi in short is lacking to make » f - Nothine in shor is aches aia u Seek to Recover Damages In Sum of $5.,000-Papers Served Today . Yours very truly, FREDERICK B RICHARDS, Secretary. spots in this fair state of ours and | KEEES HEU of Chambers and Finn izing Delaware and Hud- son Depots. the Waite Lime Company's office, was upsetting their plans. -' to give ithe name of his companion. Notice to Creditors. .to permit them to have possession. + a ! Negotiations for a settlement have NOTICE TO CREDITORS -Purstte'p [_, pending for two years and no \agrppmont having been reached the Henry Taylor, a prominent consult.| - Notice is hereby given, accordiugggfiamngs determined to commence ing engineer, with headquarters in Al to law, to all persons having claims} e action. many. arrived in Gléns Falls this af against the estate of John H. Smith! ant to an order of George S. Raley, «Surrogate of the County of Warren. r:late of the City of Glens Falls in| Smatl Things That Count. little moral teaching picked up every office of Daniel fF. Imrie at No. 5| day sson becomes a serinon. Park avenue, City of Gens Falls, N. Y.. in said county, on or before the bonn onne SsPECTING, Adminiatratris. 1co. * ut Hilll cn 40223900 f . alls . ; . . Ls 6... : 4 . I AII III IIT IT EAI L Ibi he dnb onne ananta, Mrs. Mary Sage, Who Celebrated 106th day February 2 at Home in Darrows- ville, Succumbs. Papers were today served on Mayor Reed in an action brought against the City of Glens Falls by Fred Bellen and Isaac Ginsberg to recover dam- ages amounting to $5,000 as an out- growth of the sale at public auction ' ito the plaintiffs of the old South street fire station. - The action is brought t 1 through Attorney Walter Chambers It is claimed by the plafntiffs that c. 8, U la property sold at auction was de- whe tecen! Thursday half ho ArrESted on Charge of B rgiar seribed as being fiftv-one feet in MRS. MARY SAGE. Mrs Sage is the mother of twelve children, five of whom are now living in this covntry. Courtney Sage of this city a the oldes. being seventy eight year- of age and ao vetsran of the Civil war. rank Saze of Dar- rowsville, who is the youngest, is Af- ty-tiwo years old. Mrs Rage was the descendant of a family of famous longevity, her - father | having lived vithin one or two sears of the cen tury matk - She was one of fifteen children, all of whom with the execep ton of cwo who met accidental deaths, lived to be more than seventy years | old Besides the children whose names are- above | mentioned, Mrs. Sage is survived by a son, John Sage, of this city. another son, Wil- liam, of Chestertown, and a daughter, [Mrs‘ Rufus Hastings of Warrensburg. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. POSTAL EMPLONES EEOLO NOB Will be Reinstated Immediately Upon Discharge from Ser- vice in Army. A. S. Burleson, postmaster general. has sent the following notice to Post- master Williamson relative to all pos- tal employes who are doing military service: \Because of misleading statements apptaring in certain newspapers re garding the status of those postal em- ploves who are now in the military service of the United States, postmas ters and other supervisory officers in} the postal service will call to the at- tention of employes under theip, eup- ervision, who afé now in the milifery width at both the front and rear am; that they received a warranty deed.} 8, bealling for fiftp.one feet upon the; NO. 9747, of June 26, 1916, and again payment of the purchase price of advise them that every postal em- Thomas Keefe,. a seventeen year old | $15,100, After taking possession, the ploye immediately upon his discharge who was arrested last evening in plaintiffs allege that they had plans <Fort Edward by Officer Dunn ON %} made for a building but a survey de- 'charge of having burglarized the Hiud-;veloped the fact that they had receiv- K e | , postal | son Falls and Glens Falls depots and ed but forty-nine feet of property, thus ebter the military service, and that n such assignment to duty will be made at his former salary without awaiting the formal approval of the postoffice i According to Bellen and Ginsberg property owner was permitted to en- books found iM! orngch upon the premises and take . possession of two feet of the property for its entire length by constructing a fence. The plaintiffs claim that the fence has not been erected twenty years and that the abutting property owner should be compelled by the city | & little {nformation picked up every day soon becomes an education, and & WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPER. ATORS ON THE FOLLOWING OP. t| Dated this 16th day of August, A.| ERATIONS:; FRONT MAKING, CUFF RUNNING, BUTTON SEWING, IN- M'MULLEN-LEAVENS , of the UnitedStates, the fro. vikions of Postmaster General's order 'from the military service will be as- 'signed to the position held by him at ithe time he left the postal service to, Cen Cement ~=82-.» -- 92. D Birth-| raw manes slo) - be carnied on the pay roll. C | Revert 5. Hall 'of Company K, Seoo i Regiment, is the only employe of i (loca; office who is doing military dut {He has been dfopped:from the payrt 'Fof the esqvernment 'Recause his cor \bined salary 4$ moré-than $2,000 pt annum. A NC onle {By Charles W. Storm.) NEW YORK, Aug. 16 buying was in evidence at the open ing of the stock market today, man; stocks -maliing Bugstabtigl gains. Th [ war - orders jasyes twore fin the mo: '} urgent \Bgidwin~ Locomotive moving un 14 to 76 8-8 and Crucible Steal a point to 78 1-2. New York Af Brake rose T$ to 187 8-6. Reading was in good demand, ad vencing 112 to 105 44. Wabash A pr> ferred rose 44 to 51 114. Union Pacift was in suppy from foreign sourcéa and yieded 1-2 to, 189 7-8, Canadian Pacific gained 1-4 to 178 14 and frae tions] advances were recorded. in ireat Northern preferred, Norfolk and | Western and Southern Pacific. Steel Common coftinied to Be 'bought well, advancing 3§ to 39 54. Corn products was unusually af: five, Advancing 8-4 to 15 1.2. Maxwell {Motor advanced 5§_° to 84 18, but quickly lost the gain. Willys Over 'and gained 14 to 65 1-4. ard Stufde baker rose 1-4 to 18 112, Mexican Pe- | :roleum yielded 12 to §8 I4. At the end of the first fifteen min- tes of trading the market showed a ~cactionary tendongy, Reiding declin- ng to 104 1.2. Consolidated Gas was in brisk demand from the start, and tose to 141. Indusfrfal alcohol gained \-& at the opening, but before ths nl on\ the \r* ifteen minutes it sold down to 111 1-2. * Aggressive buying of many issues was noted in the late forenoon, and al« though there were some realizing sales. stocks were well absorbed. Stee1 common was traded in- on a large scale, advancing to above 90, the high est price at which it has sold since 1910. The railway stocks, after being held in check in the early trading. be came active and strong. Reading rose from 1094 1-2 to 105 1-7 abd fraction al gains were recorded in many othei stocks in this group. The labor situ ation was practically ignored. Th: motor stocks were in urgent demand N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS Quotations furnished by H. P. Wella sroker, Glen Street.\ * High Low Clos Am Car Fyd 62.00 60.40 61.4 Am Cot il 89.60 A260 32.4 Am Tel & Tel 130.4 120.3 130.4 Atchison 104, 10%.6 104. American Ice Bt 38\ Anaconda BLS 8150 $4.4 Am Smelting 99, 97.6 88 1 Beet Sugar 904 8%.4 84. Balt & Ohio 834 88.1 83.4 Col Fuel & I 48.17 46.7\ 46. Chic G w 13. 18. ©13. Chicago G W pfd 8T.2 810 371 Ches & Ohlo +o <> 621 624 62.4 Canada Pacific +505 56. 56.1 Denver pfd 344 34.0 $4.4 Distillers - 46.3 455 46. Erie ATS 865 Erie ~ 81.5 $85 B71 Erie pfd 58.7 58.6 58 American Sugar 110. 1095 110 General Electric 171 1703 170.1 Great Northern 118.7 118. 11%. Intermet 164 16.4 16.4 Intermet pfd 48.3 424 484 Inter Paper 46.2 15.5 151 Bag 0 © ~* 4819048. 48. Marine ° 84.1 ©20. 34. Marine pfd 96.6 94.5 95.4 National Lead 65.4 65.4 65.4 New York Cen ~ 1050 104.5 104.4 Inspiration . 516 52.2 51. Northern Pac 111.6 111.4 111.1 Tiah . 222 $14 &@2 Sl. Pennsylvania .- :: ,6§k 56. 56. Reading 106.6 104.3 105.1 Rock Island 184 18.2 18. Union Pac 141.1 139.6 140. Tenn Cop 25.3 25.3 254 Southern Pac 99. 98.6 99. St. Paul 96. 94. 96. vir Chem 41.2°~40.4 41. T S Steel _ - « 91.2 89.3 90.4 TS Steel pfa \118 118. 118. Westinghouse 59.6 59.2 59.4 Wabash pfd 51.3 50.6 51. Mex Petrol 101. 98. 100. Crucible Steel 744 73. 734 Chicago Prices,. Wheat, . _. Sept 14140140.3 140.1 Dec 148. 148.7 144.4 May 152.2 147.6 148.1 Corn- 200. - Sept 83.T $3. 83.1 Dec 721. .TL1 T1l May 75.2 144 T4.6 Oats- Sept M 448° 48.4 48.1 Dec 41.1 46.4 464 May 50.4 49.5 49.4 Monteal Closing. Aug. 15.) Aug. 14 Bid. Ask. Bid Ask Canada Cement 59.6 60. 58.2 59 Laurentide 189, 189.4 185. 186. Clean, Wholesomé afid Healthful, Crown Beer comes to your home inm department. 'The Postmaster General) Bottles, sterilized for your protee: desires that not only,. the postal em-| tion. Dougrey Bros., Distributors, 21 ployes themselves but also that their| Ridge street. Phong 373-W, t families understand that the employes L _ are not suffering the logs of their post .. -- Bad tions or their salaries that they carry iate in els ated because of baving been called into the railitary service of their country The postmaster general's order of June 27 provides that all employes serving in the army shal be treated [ as on leave of absence. All employes whose rombined military salary and postal ralary exceeds $2,060 wil; not rrr ‘l- » ; 6a oal . 20% hae aln t dodo Moveset “t a, -» l torGe abe Ate 3a iB 1B ate ate ale tie ath mpg.gagwuguf..:..2~,:..‘,émgugu§ozs~:»:»:~:a:~:~.“wk“. fe ate ate Prati atras tea\» teat aP at ate anata ats ane aa Zea Pee ae aB ee ids ateaBe a Bn ae als ife beste afin al he aBeaen eats £00 Sets ae aoe Zeige %n ato & R 1 & i SARATOGA CASINO | Under the Management of the Biltmore, New York: City. 2“ & . p : sess 1% d : BILTMORE SERVICE AND CUISINE : 5: Reservations by Phone 457 Saratoga. ' -t £ DANCING EVERY EVENING AND AFTERNOONS DAILY # # ___. __ _ FROM4TO 6 EXCEPT SATURDAY, . . . s 3 Music by Europe's Celebra‘ggogszghestru - The, Orchastra of € 3 H a 4 4 asia at Anil «fter opening unchanged at 140 1-2 + w rane cer reno nenas ay . %i H.P. WELLS { # Correspondent.for ... % 4+ C. H. VANBUREN & CO:. % & Member Consolidated Stock Ex- + p change of New. York, # '@ Phone 89. 114 Glen St % Bost» itp ity atpale e 91 Cart ney, seve Fra plac from an o'cl Giff Sav be give in I den lags of last hos ton the chu Th Ite str #I foo \ | FC
