Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

at him it for if the Stanton Gets into Perfumed Whirl When He Ought to Be Out Campaigning and Goes to Defeat If it hadn't been the fact that Pa Stanton, running for president of the Common Couneil on the Old Line Progressive ticket, spent so much time duneing with the girls, and Cy Curtis had not sprung his claim to the police justiceship on the ground that Cop promised to give the bear for whereas Pete Bush had cage nothing in whites to incarcerate the unruly but the cane rushes, and if Uncle Daniel Tompkins hadn't sneaked off to Canada on a fishing trip just prior to this crucial period. and if Harry Welsh hadn't made such a fuss over the children and thereby swung their vote to him, and oh, a lot of other things, the Manitou election might have been different. Concrete Fusileers, having gone to the expense of staging a dance and putting up good money for the Liars---no, Lyres Drill Corps, they had to realize something on their investment. and so elected the entire Old Line ticket, headed by Howard Peake, with the exception of the before-mentioned Mr. Stanton, who was slashed most outrageously by even his friends.

Take that for getting into the perfumed whirl when you ought to be out campaigning. At first blush didn't look as if neither party would get enough voters out: to pay for installing the two dummies back of the polls, a couple of Montgomery and Stone statues that some joker thonght would possibly cast 8 spirit of derision over the election, but around 8 o'clock, when the Lyres heaved in with their drums and fifcs, civic pride began to perk up. 'The first man to cast a vote was a little girl by the name of Lizzie, and she ranted to rote for Uncle Daniel, so Proddie Burke, an inspector for the Old Line party, promptly showed her How to mark the ticket so that it would be uitimately counted for the other side: and when Freddie wasn't busy showing the rox populi how to register their sitwill, according to his way of preme thinking. Doe Lynch, on the other wing! RACKING SUSPENSE WILL BE ENDED SOON Havens Will Be Back in Rochester Next Week. It isn't likely, in the opinion of Witliam A.

Buckley, Democratic state committeeman that Jomes S. Haven's decision as to whether hewill or will not run for mayor oll the partnrestip ticket will be known antil Mr. Haveus returns to Rochester the middle of nest week. So fur :1.8 1 know. no ole has been sent to Canada to put the question re Mr.

Havens," said Mr. Buckley yesterday, "and I 111 certain I shonld know it if anyone had been dispatched on that mission." Mr. Buckley professes to believe that Mr. Havens will accept the designation. He says that he gathered from things Vr.

Havens, said, before his departure for would be willing to run for mavor. Three declinations of des gnations for town ollices were received yesterday at the office of the election commissioners in the Court House. W. Eaten, desigmated for the office of assessor of the of Perinton by the Republicans. and G.

Clarence Combs, designated by the Progressives for assessor of the town of Greece, filed declinations without making any comment. Duncan Brew, designated for the office of superintendent of highways of the town of Riga by the Progressives, said he was a Republican and did not care for the designation of the Progressives. Owing to the opinion given by Attorney George Y. Webster to the effect that Democratic designation for town offices in Pittsford and Riga were not legally made, both the Axmen and the Regulars are at work securing signatures, so that each side may file designations by petition. This means that there will be 8 lively battle at the Democratic primary in these towns.

In the Twentieth ward also there will be a lively factional tigght. Supervisor Frederick Gleason helieves that he was the victim: of political trick and left out in the cold. Herman Erh was named as the Democratic candidate for supervisor. Now Mr. Gleason will 40- cure signatures to petition naming him for this office and will make a fight at the primary.

Labor Day at Postoffice. Postmaster Crane has issued the schedule for Labor Day at the postoffice. 'The stamp, general delivery and parcel post windows will be open until 11 o'clock in the morning. Carriers on all delivery routes will make one trip, and the regular holiday collections will be made, RECORD OF DEATHS. Cornelius Sexton died yesterday morning the home in Railroad avenue, Baldwins ville, Greece, aged 39 years.

He leaves his wife, fire sons, Cornelius, John. Henry, James and David Sextou: three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Eberwein and Mrs. Julia Tulls, of this city. and Miss Frances Sex ton.

of Greece: four brothers, Lawrence and David Sexton. of Charlotte: Jeremiah Sexton, Butfalo, and John Sexton. of of this elty; sister. Mrs. John Leppert, of Buffalo and seven grandchildren.

The funeral of Frank O. Beaucaire took place yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home. No. Rohr street. and at 9 o'clock from Our Lady of Victory Church.

Rev. A. A. Norebaert officiated requiem mass. Interment was made 111 Holy Sepulchre cemetery.

The followlag were bearers: Charles Magin. Michael Reinhardt, Henry Schnarr and George Graham. Mary C. Kearse, wife of W. J.

Kearse, died yesterday morning No. 42 Lapham street, aged 36 years, Nite leaves, besides her husband. two children, her mother, Mrs. Alice Pierce brother. Thomas Pierce, and four sisters, Sister Mary Ernestine.

of Buffalo: Mrs. 11. Kenuedy and Alice and Rhoda Pierce. Charles Nowack. died yesterday the at home.

No. 203 Hudson avenue. aged 22 Fears. The body was removed to No. 265 North street.

Fernando R. Peak died Thursday night at the bome, No. 164 Troup street, aged $7 Sears. 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 00000 0 0 000 0000000 000000 0 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 30.

1913. 15 a at SKULL BROKEN WHEN HEAD HITS BRIDGE Identity of Dying Man Not Known to Authorities. An unidentified man is dying in the Homeopathie Hospital of a broken skull. receired about 6 o'clock last night when his head hit an iron girder of the Main street east bridge over the New York Central tracks. The man is unconsclous, and.

although the skull has been trephined, there to said to be no chance for his recovery. The man has nothing about bis person that would lead to his identitcation. He was riding on an express train going east. With him were two men whose names ara not knewu. The three were standing ou the bumpers and the injured one started climb to the top of one of the cars.

He to got there just as the train passed under the bridge and his head came in contact with a girder. and would have gone under the He fell for his companions. They beld ears but him up until the train reached Brighton. There the train stopped and the injured taken off. Hie was brought back man was to the city on a passenger train and was reuloved to the Homeopatbie Hospital.

WANT MORE HELP FROM CITY. Genesee Street Taxpayers Figuring on Cost of New Pavement. Works and Finance ComThe Public of the Common Counell will meet mittees evening in Common Connell Tuesday chamber to consider petition of taxof Genesee street, which prays that payers the amount to be pald by the city at large for the proposed creosote wood block pavewent be increased from $7.613 to $15.000. The contract for the laying of this tinprovement has been let at $108,901. The pavement will 1 be ruore than a mile in length, leading from Main street weet at St.

Mary's Hospital to Brooks avenue. The petition presented to the council alleges that the existing pavement, which has been fu use thirty Years, was Impro)erly laid and thot the old foundation cannot be used for the new pavement. It is also alleged that the luterests of the taxpayers of the street were neglected when the existing pavemeut was laid, in that the inspection was inadequate, the foundation of the pavement was defective and the curb was faulty In shape and set by incompeten persons. PICNIC SEASON NEARS END. Saturday Schedule Dwindles Lo Three--Fraternal Men at Lake.

Labor Day, strictly speaking, is the forwal end of the supmer outing season, and 88 the day approaches the picnic schedule of the lake and bay resorts grows shorter and shorter. A month ago fifteen and twenty plenics was the usual Saturday schedule for the street railway company, but only three are scheduled for to day. The Rochester Lady Foresters of America, including 950 members one of the camps of Woodmen, including about 150 members, will plente at Sea Breeze to-day, A group of about sixty employees of the J. Hungerford Smith Company will have an outing at Bay View. FINISHES THOUGH ON FIRE Barnacle Gets Third Money to Oregon Kid and Hydro Bullet.

Keokuk. Iowa. Aug. 29. The Webb trophy, carrying a first prize of $10,000 and possession of the trophy for one year, together with the championship of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association.

was won by Oregon Kid to-day. The boat is owned and was driven by S. F. Block, of Portland. Ore, The time fo rthe twenty miles was 26:19.

Barnacle, owned by Adam Weikler. of Chicago, twice took tire but Onished third. and Hydro Bullet second. SEMI-PROS. EMERALDS will 1 go to Toronto Labor Day to play the Royal Edwards, of that city.

The following players will make the trip: Gysel, Rodman, Winterroth, Ford, Schlicht, Curtain, Berg, Olson, Richner, Patt and Patroske. HOME PLATES are without a game for to -morrow and they are desirous of booking a fast team. They have the use of Reid's Field. Call J. Gunn, either 'phone 929.

CUNNINGHAMS will play the General Signal Company at Kiefer's Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following players will report: Elphick, Brainard, H. ard. Range. MeAull.

Viebler, Wheeler, J. Lester and W. Lester. EL TOROS play the Webster 1 at Nine- Mite Point this afternoon. All El Toro players are requested to report at Sea Breeze at 1:30 o'clock.

WAKELEES are asked to be the Buttalo. Rochester Pittsburg station at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon as follows: Mura, 'Thompson, Wissner, Durbin, Jones, J. NIll S. Nill. Bouchard.

Lawson and Dittman. ROCHESTER A. A. will play the Rushville nine at Rushville to-morrow in the second game of a series. Hardin a forter Varsity pitcher and captain, will be on the mound for the villagers while Wood or Burns will work for the It.

A. A. The following players will make the trip in a sight seeing auto, leaving Main street cast and Clinton avenue south at 12:30 o'clock: Burns, Wood. Dugan. W.

Bradler, Mekel. vey. Meinhardt, Hutz, Wiegand. M. Bralley, Wirtz, Pundt and Conover.

SALEM A. A. will play the Court Evergreen nine at Ray View this afternoon. These players will report at o'clock: Frame, Connelly, P. Miller, Schlosser, Cool.

ey. Dasson, Schulte Morphet and Roller. RANGERS will play the Victor team at Victor this afternoon. The following players are asked to be at the Exchanges street station at 1:15 o'clock: Doyle, Goldbert. Deffendorf, Kennedy, Dennis.

Grego, Farrell, Buonomo and Behr. ARCANAS will play two games this aft eruoon oft the Maple street grounds, opposing the Seldens at 2 o'clock and the Niagaras at 4 o'elock. The following players are asked to report: Schnorr. Hu. berth.

McMabon, Goldie, Dwyer, Woodworth. Bonke, Miller, Gavigan, Collett and Spencer. Alerts will meet the Progressives 10 matrow afternoon at Maple wood Park Concords would like to arrange with teams up to 17 years for games Satur day, Sunday and Monday, Call 11. Perry, Hell phone Main 1275. ERRORS OFFSET FRED GAISER'S FINE TWIRLING of the polling place two cf them for women and one for nient, was doing his level best to shove Old Line outlit through, Along about 9 o'clock, returns from other districts began to come in by special couriers.

One of the first bulleting came from Tony Abernitzky's hotel up the bay, showing Peake in the lead, and on top of this another one from the sausage stand district, which includes Mike's bailiwick, and where 'tis said much money was spent, stating that Cy Curtis was leading Pete Bush by a big majority. Here also Rube Jones fattened un his batting average among the fishermen by completely swamping Stanton, doesn't even eat fish. The merry-go-round district, composed of the frocks and frills, naturally rolled up a big majority for Harry Welsh, who squandered nickels galore. How could it be otherwise, therefore, especially with two concreters presiding over the polls, that the Old Line Progressives stood a chance to lose? And also, what boots it. if the ballot boxes stood conveniently close to the veranda rail, where some blackleg could reach over and deposit a sheaf of votes just wen 11 disinterested individual would ask one of the poll clerks "if he had time?" Voting was over at 4 o'clock and the began.

About the first handful count, came out. was solid. Somewhere in the neighborhood- of fifty or sixty were folded together as if they had been stacked. As they were all marked for the Semi-Suffrage candidate, good night -over the rail for them. But why deay the real outcome of this, the most important event in Manitou's history? Howard Peake WaS elected Mayor by the Old Line Progressive party by a majority of 33 over Daniel Tompkins, as was the rest of his ticket the exception of Charles Stanton, whom even the women couldn't save.

But you just wait till Uncle Daniel gets back from Canada. MANY GUARDSMEN TO MARCH Rochester Will Be Well Represented in Big Parade in Buffalo. Company headquarters of the National Guard at the Armory are busy places just now, with the men preparing to attend the Perry's victory centennial celebration at Buffalo next week. It is expected more than two hundred Rochester guardsmen will attend, although any man who does not wish to go will be excused. as there is no pay attached to the service.

The special train bearing the Rochester contingent will depart from the Circle street yards of the New York Central next Welnosday afternoon at 3:05 o'clock. and company orders call for assembly a the Armory at 2:30 Brigadier General S. M. Welch. of Buffalo, will be grand marshal of the big parade Thursday morning.

Colonel Wilham Wilson, of the Third Infantry, will he in command of the Fourth Brigade, which will be made up of the Seventyfourth. Sixty -fifth and Third regiments of infantry. Members of Colonel Wilson's staff will incide Captain G. E. Gasper and Captain L.

D. Collins, both of Geneva: Major W. W. Percy. of the Medical Corps, Rochester.

Captain A. E. Tuck. adjutant of the headquarters staff. Rochester, and one officer each from the Seventy-fourth nol Sixty -fifth regiments.

Lieutenant-Colonel A. Ross. of Medina, will command the Third Infantry in the parade and his stati' will include Captain G. H. Simonds, of Medina; Captain R.

A. Turnbull. of Elmira: Chaplain A. A. Jaynes, of Syracuse, and First Lieutenant R.

H. Rogers, ordnance officer. Rochester. Lieutenant H. B.

Chapin, 'of Rochester, will be upon the staff of Major Edgar S. Jennings, who will command the Third Battaion. OLD ORCHARD FIELD DAY. Fifth Annual Event to Come off ToDay at Conesus Lake. The Old Orchard Point Fire Department will hold its fifth annual field day to-day at the point on Conesus lake.

The committees have worked hard to make this the department's best field long list of field and aquatic contests has been arranged, to the winners of which prizes will be awarded. hall game will open the program 1:30 o'clock. The teams will be the Deacons. captained by F. E.

Mosher. and the Thugs, captained by Professor H. M. Tilroe, of Syracuse University. In -case of rain the contests will be put over till Monday, Professor Tilroe is general chairman of the day.

Arnold-Rossiter. Arnold-Rossiter. The marriage of Miss Florence A. Rossiter to James Arnold took place Wednesday afternoon at the Immaculate Conception Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

J. J. Ganey. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs.

Sidney Petrie and children are visiting in Buffalo and Crystal Beach. Miss Elsie Stephany, of No. 79 Karnes street, is visiting her brother in Buffalo. Miss Frances T. Sauer, of Pierpont street is visiting friends at Audrey Villa, Lake Simeoe, Canada.

Miss Florence Walker and Miss Gladys Maier have returned from a trip to Montreal and Quebec. Mrs. R. Brous and her son, George Le Frots, have returned from 8 two weeks' visit in Le Rue, 0. Miss Anna Kehoe and Miss Verna Conway are spending two weeks at 1 Revere Beach, near Boston.

Mrs. A. W. Mudge, of No. 60 South Washington street, has returned from an extended trip in the West.

Miss A. Elizabeth Dalzell is spending some time with Mrs. W. H. Adams, of Toronto.

at her summer home, Beaverton, Lake Simone, Cavada. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horner and daughter Grace.

and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Tehbetts and daughter Marie have returned from an automobile trip through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michican. Former Hustler Loses Out in Fifteenth Inning.

UNEARNED VICTORY FOR TROY Puts Crimp in Albany's Pennant Aspirations- Bingoes and Barons Both Get Substantial Boost in Race by Winning Double Bills Albany, Aug. defeated Albany in the drst game of to-day's de the contest keing fifteen tunings, It was a pitchers' battle between Galser and Jones. Galser pitched shutout ball, Evans's error in the eighth giving the visitors two runs and Meyers's misplay paring the way for Troy's winning count in the fifteenth. The second 1 game was called in Troy's half of the second inning on account of darkness after Cranston had been bit on the head by a pitched ball, Cranston 8.9 not seriously injured. Score: Albany 0 0 2 Troy 00 0 0000 00000 00 and McDonough; Jones and Woods; umpires, Harrison and Johuson.

CADORE PERFORMS IRONSTUNT FOR THE BARONS. Scranton, Aug. 20. -Wilkes Barre moved 112 a few pegs closer to the pennant today by taking a double header from Serunton. 6 to 1 and 4to 2.

Cadore twirled both games, making his sevententh win out of twenty two starts. The violent bitting of Manager McCarthy was responsible for the Barons' victory in the first game while Brennan was the hitting hero of the seeend tilt. Hill sprained his shoulder in the Orst game and gave way to Peterson. FIRST GAME. Scranton 010000000 6 Wilkes-Barre 0 0 2 2000 2 0 14 -Cadore and Brieger: Mareney Peterson, Harkins.

Umpire, and Eckman. SECOND GAME. Wilkes Barre -1 Ca Scranton 2 d. Batteries---Cadore and Browne: Smith and Harkins. Umpires, Cleary and EekD, UPHAM AND BARBERICH WIN TWO FOR BINGOES Binghamton, Aug.

29. --Elmira lost twO games to the Bingoes to-day, the first heing sharply contested for a time, but the second was decidedly elley for Calhoun's team with a recruit named Thompson debutting. Scores: FIRST GAME Elmira 0000 Binghamton 00040020 9 Batteries- Swift and Ritter: Upbam and Crossin. Umpire, Corcoran. SECOND GAME Elmira Bingbamton 1 2 03 0 3 -9 12 0 Batteries -Thompson; and Ritter: Barberich and MeMurray.

Umpire, Corcoran. SYRACUSE 1. UTICA 0. Syracuse, Aug. could do noth ing with the superb pitching of Burchell and went down to defeat by a score of 1 to 0 in the second game of the present series at Star Park.

Both Burchell and Taylor pitched splendid bail. Intelding of Glen101 featured. Score: Syracuse 0001000 Utica .000000000 5 Batteries- -Burchell and Payne: Taylor and Murphy. Umpire, Daley, THISTLES TO PLAY RANGERS. The Thistles will play the Mac Naughton Rangers -morrow on the Hudson avenue grounds at 10 o'clock The following players are asked to report: Keenan.

D. Mucrte, J. Mutrie, Webster, W. Arthur J. Atthur, Whyte, Donald, Henderson, Banpister.

Kean, Mac Naughton, Williamson and J. Black. Labor Day Lake Trips, Port Hope and return, only 75c: one bour ashore. Steamer The Plass Company, Inc. clothes $25 to $60: see our sill: top coat at $26.

17 Main street -Adv. Selected Eggs, 27c Doz. Oneida County Creameries 449 Main street east. 471 Monroe avenue, 220 Genesee Another Registration Day. The office of the L.

L. Williams Commercial School will be open to-day until 5:30 and all day Monday to accommodate those who desire to arrange for attendance at the day school which will open On Tuesday, or for the evening classes which will open on the 15th. Both sessions will be largely attended. -Adr. MARRIED.

Wednesday morning. August 27, 1913, at 9 o'clock, by the Rev. J. Cameron, at St. Mary's Church.

Miss Edna M. Lindeax a and John Leo McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath left for a trip on the Great Lakes, and they will be at home at No.

9 Hamilton street after September 6th. DIED WILLIAMS -At 2 P. M. Friday. August 20.

1913, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Sbeldon at Rochester Junction, after a brief illoess. Mrs. Jeannette Dewitt Williams, aged 88 years.

She is survired by two daughters, Mrs. Frank A. Sheldon, of Rochester June tion, and Mrs. Thomas R. Clark, of Rochester: one son, Alfred Dewitt Williams, of Harvard, one grandson.

S. Burtis Little, of Rochester, and two great granddaughters, Irma and Edna Little. -Notice of funeral later. CARROLL- Friday, August 20, 1913, at the family residence. No.

33 University avenite. Patrick Carroll, aged 74 rears. days. He leaves his widow. Anne Dowdie Carroll: one brother, Lawrence.

of this elty: four sous, John. of Locke: La u- rence. Charles and Willlam. of this elty and daughters, Mary. Margaret, Anna, Catherine and Mrs.

F. Doser. all of this eitr. He served in the Seven. ty-fifth Regiment.

New York Volunteers, and was a member of Myron Adam Post. G. A. -Funeral Monday September 1st at 8:30 from his late home, and at 9 o'clock from St. Mars's Church.

WOLFE Suddenly, Wednesday afternoon. Ancest 27. 1917 Alma, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William Wolfe, of Newark.

-Funeral took place from the family residence, East Union street. Newark. Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock. Interment in East Newark cemetery. Must Be Sold at Once $40,800 Worth of Used Motor Cars Consisting of twenty-six gasoline runabouts, touring cars, limousines, commercial cars and trucks, also open and inclosed electric vehicles.

Prices from $300.00 up We are so sure that our prices are right that we make this offer: If you have not the time to call at our place, or you live anywhere in Western New York and can't find time to come to Rochester, if you will advise by letter or 'phone stating how much you want to invest and state the style of car you want, we will select the best "buy" out of this lot and send for your inspection. You do not have to buy unless you are satisfied. We could not afford to make this proposition unless we had the best bargains that could be offered to you. "Tell us what you want and we will do the rest." Mandery Motor Car Company 196-206 East Avenue Home 'Phones Stone 404 and 426 Rochester, N. Y.

Bell 'Phones Chase 330 and 331. fickard DIED. Fall lined east. KLEINAN- ursday, August 25, 1913, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Barrett, No.

10 Bueli avenue, Lincoln Park. Conrad Kleinan, aged 62 years. He is survived by four sons. John, Fred. Albert and Philip Kleinan; three daughters, Mrs.

James Barrett, Mrs. Frank tilley and Mrs. Charles Leggett, and eight grandchildren. He was a member of the C. M.

Branch No. 117: Teutonia Tent. K. T. and Minnetonka Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.

-Notice of funeral hereafter. Buffalo and Newark, N. papers please copy. PEEK his residence, Thursday, Attgust 28. 1913.

Fernando Emmett Peek, aged 78 years. Services at his late home Monday 10 A. M. Burial private. Please omit flowers.

BARLOW In this elty. Monday. August 25, 1913, Clarence Infant son of Edl son D. and Edith Hicks Barlow. aged months.

The funeral took place from the home. No. 4 Monroe avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'elock. Interment was made. in Riverside cemetery.

HARTLEY- Steamboat Springs, Col. Tuesday, August 2. 1913. Martha widow of Jobn Shaw Hartley, aged (5) years. she is survived by three sons, Arthur William D.

James J. Hartley, and two daughters. Miss Clara M. Hartley a and Mrs. It.

S. Grant. The funeral will take place from the home on the Westfall road 10 West Brighton Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery, HANLEY Feday morning. August 21, 1913.

at the family residence. No. 367 Champlain street, Elizabeth Josepalue, infant daughter of Michael and Eliza beth Hanley, aged 7 months. -Funeral this (Saturday, afternoon 3:80 o'clock from the house. Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery, WILSON- At his bowe oll College street.

Brockport, N. Thursday, August 1913, John T. Wilson. aged 60 years. He is survived by his wife, three children, Mrs.

Wade Malay, of New Haven, Lewis A. Wilson. of Albany, and David Wilson. Brockport: three brothers, Wilttam Wilson. of Brockport.

Harry Wilson, of Albion. and Frank Wilson. of Brockport. and two sisters, Mrs. Hugh of Brockport.

and Miss Martha Wilson. of Rochester. -Funeral will be hell at 3 o'clock day from the house. Thompion FUNERAL DIRECTORS 04 CLINTON AYE.SOUTH, BOTH PHONES 267 Automobiles or Carriages, as Desired JEFFREYS UNDERTAKERS 33 CHESTNUT ST. Retablished 1854 'Phones 203 STRAUCHEN UNDERTAKER 265 North St.

Phone Bell 1340 Main Roch. 'Phone 1190 Stone DOSSENBACH -KLINGENBERG School of Music THE FACULTY Piano Harmony and String Alf. Klingenberg John Adams Warner Organ Hermann Dossenbach Mra. George N. Cooper George Barlow Penny Eduardo C.

Barbieri Miss Elsie M. McMath John Adama Warner Ludwig Schenck James B. Paddon Dunning System Miss Effie S. Knauss Mrs. Louis E.

Fuller Languages Miss Anna Foley Voice George Henricus Tom Karl Miss Margarite Castellanos Emil Knoepke Henri Varillat Miss Flora L. Stoll Theodore Dossenbach For particulars, apply at school on or after Sept. 2nd. Catalogue and circulars on request. MANAGERS HERMANN DOSSENBACH ALF.

KLINGENBERG Bell 'Phone Chase 972 Home 'Phone Stone 4878 47 Prince Street Rochester New York One More Sunday Afternoon Lake Excursion via the Steel Steamer CASPIAN Sunday, August 31st Steamer leaves Charlotte at 2 P. returning at 8 P. M. An 80 Mile Lake Cruise for 75c BUT GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY RICHELIEU ONTARIO LINES, 32 Main St. W.

D. C. "Wants" Bring Results.