davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Result In Doubt.

Des Moines, Nov. 9.-3eturns from
235 precincts in Iowa. including the
city OF Des Moines, give Carroll 3D.
904. and Porter 22,945.
The same precincts in 1908 gave
Carroll 1854 and White 23,987.
This Is republican loss Of about
Al to the precinct. If the ratio CON
tlnues throughout the remainder of
che returns, Porter would be elected
by about $4,000.
However. il the proportion of tho
vote cast by each party continues at
the ratio of the 235 precincts. the
lead for Porter will be almost, il not
wholly wiped out
Although the friends OF Governor
Carroll claimed that he would he
elected on the final returns, the poli-
tlcians We're inclined to concede that
Porter would be found to be elected.
G. Nye. secretary to Governor
Carroll, said at midnight: ~ still
believe Governor Carroll will be elect.
ed by majority over Porter OF 49,
600 ] figure that Governor Carroll
can lose 600 votes in each county and
yet win by small majority. The ne
turns thus far indicate that the loss
has been only 400 to the county.
This would give him majority of
10000. but taking into consideration
the light vote, ] place the governors
lead at 10000"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Brown, Drug Store.

w. G. Finley, Physician and
Surgeon. Phones: Residence
478, Office 479. Third and Erie,
Mo. Valley, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

l make a speciality of taking
Flash Light Parties and
Groups, also copyiny, charging
and general photo graphic work.
A. N. Brown,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

That the cross.tie industry
makes a heavy demand upon
our timber supplies Is shown BY
the records Of the present cen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

ois Ss0se ON mead OF Ticket.
Des Moines. Nov 9.-The result id
Iowa yesterday is in doubt. still. The
returns received during the night Of
election were favorable to Claude r
Porter and the democrats claimed his
election as governor over B. +. Car.
roll by large majority.
AS the returns continued To come
In, however his lead diminished and
IT became apparent that the chances
OF his election might be totally ex-
tinguished whom the final returns
were at hand.
The democrats early claimed the
victory and Mr. Porter was telephon-
cd that he was winner. Some of
the republicans conceded that on the
face OF the returns Governor Carroll
was defeated. The governor, himself
went home at $3.50 o'clock. His rep.
resentatives, however. never gave up
the claim that he would be found to
nave won when the final returns
came in.
IL was apparent that the remainder
Of the republican state ticket would
he elected unless unexpected s,umps
Showed up In the unexpected places.
The expected slaughter of Thorne
and Cosson was apparent in some
sections of the state, but did not pos
sess the size that it was thought the
Gu would attain.
The slow voting of the day was fol.
lowed by delay in reporting the re-
suit The dispatches disclosed the
fact that only now and then was a
straight ballot cast.
Pepper Wins In Second.
1t was apparent early that the Sec.
ond district was lost to the republi.
cans, unless a better showing was
made In other counties than was
made in Scott. and the democrats re.
newed confidently their claim that l..
:. Pepper was elected over Charles
Grilk. -
In the Sixth district the returns
were so meager thas a definite pr;.
dlction could not be made early. but
1t was believed that Kendall would
be elected.
8. F, Prouty was elected in the
Seventh by about $500 plurality over
Clint l.. Price. He carried polh
county BY about 1900 and got War.
rem. Dallas and Story at least, and
possibly Madison.
Smith was elected In the Ninth,
Tewner in the Eighth and Kennedy
IN the First. Haugen's election IL ~
doubt. -
In the city of Des Moines Porter
won BY about 600 plurality, but It
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

Governor-ln doubt. early returns
being favorable to Claude r. Porter.
Lieutenant governor-George w.
Clarke,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
pNEGA
STICK TO YOUR c T


Good OF Poor, He's Better Than Any Old
Patent Medicine.
Hold fast to that which Is good, Is
the advice of DIR. Kobbe, the noted
vivi-sectionist. If you have a doctor and
are improving under his care, or II you
are taking a treatment that is even
checking your disease. stick to the doc
tor or the treatment, and be skeptical.
But If you have a NANCY dog or
other animal and want to be shown,
and a new discovery like polsam comes
along, try 1t OH the dog before trying
1t on yourself. 1t ,cts the same with
animals as 1t does with human beings
infants and notwithstanding over night
and quickly curing the worst cases of
any kind of skin disease. Itching stops
at. once In any itching skin disease.
eczema, rash, s~caoies. split toes, piles,
scaly scalp. crusted humors in infants
and the like.
Write to the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty-fifth street, New York
city, and they will send you, free Of
charge, by mail, in plain wrapper,
enough poslam to cure any ordinary
case of skin trouble. BARRIERS itch, Itch
ing feet, blotches, red noses. iniamma-
tiols, etc. With this sample alone COM
plexions are cleared over night and
pimples banished from the face in two
days. Riker's. Petty's and c. b.
Smiths, as well as all good druggists
everywhere, make a speciality of poslam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
''SOLID READING
PLEASES YOUNG
LIBRARY PATRONS
Effort to Interest Juvenile
Readers in Serious Subjects
Proves Popular.

OF late years special effort has been
made bv the authorities of the Free
p,b,,o T,hr,uo ,.4aras. oh;,d~sr IN
,aas,.- -.
~ oHs W. = win
uSoiui 'opics as Wen, anu aiso " en-
courage them n investigating sup1ecfs
that appeal to them. To that end the
children's department was established.
where books on every subject suitable
to juvenile readers were collected and
so that they might be easily
consulted.
Now the same methods arc being
PURSUED as have proved successful in
interesting older readers In the library
proper. Every week is exhibition week
in the children's department. Special
books are collected and placed proini-
nently on the reading table, where all
can see and get them easily. and pic
lures illustrating the subject in hand
sara hung about the walls.
The two most successful 'bulletins''
that have been held took place within
the last month. They were on cleo
tricity and aviation.
On the first subject the library has
a large supply of audar works. in
Guiding many on t~eleeraphy. Every
one of the volumes are set out on the
table. and there were many bor-
rowed bv members of the library. Age
appeared TO have nothing to do with
the interest aroused. The smallest boy
who freouented the place chose his
hook with as much care as the students
from the High School and appeared to
read II as thoroughly
The books on aviation were fewer in
number. hut tbey were in good de.
ma There are onIv FIVE IF them in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
RAILROADS M
BY DELUGE OF NEW LAWS.
statutes Of Three States Include
985,OOO Words.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Now that the
annotated consolidated laws of the
State of New York, as amended Janu-
airy l. 1910, have been published, it is
found that approximately $1,000 words
have been added to the railroad laws
since January l, 1907. The federal and
the New York special railroad statutes
make a total of 497. 200 words. The
laws dealing specifically with railroads
in New York. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, together with the Federal
statutes, foot UP $4,000 words. These
are the laws which must be observed
by any railroad operating in the three
States, for instance, the Lehigh Valley
or the L~ackawanna. A company that
operates in other States must comply.
of course, with the laws of all OF
them.
In addition are the general laws APP
plieable to railroads and the rulings
and orders Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the State commis-
sions. The decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission have all the ef-
feet of law until they are set aside by
the courts. which happens only after
a long time, If al all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ELIZABETH MAKES MANY
EXCISE LAW CHANGES.
Increases License OF Saloon Men
by $3.50.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 1.-THE new Ex-
else Commission has made several
radical changes in excise matters in
this city. The hours for the closing of
saloons has been set from IL midnight
to 3 a. IN. At present there is no speci-
fed time for closing.
A motion was adopted at last nights
meeting of the board calling for a rigid
enforcement of the Sunday law.
Another motion, providing that no
additional saloon licenses be granted
for a period of three years was carried,
after an amendment making the no.
license period IL year had been adopt
ed. The license was fixed at $500 for
both saloons and inns and taverns, the
rate for saloons having been $3.50 for
merly, with a higher rate for inns and
taverns.
The screen clause of the bishops law
must be rigidly enforced, according to
a motion passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
OF THEATRE
EMPLOYEE SAVES PANIC.

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE GOODNESS o.
James Clancy, treasurer of the Tren-
ton Theatre. q vaudeville house, pre-
vented a catastrophe at the playhouse
tonight, when fire broke out in the
basement. Two thousand persons
We're in the house at the time.
AS soon as notified Clancy went be-
fore the footlights and calmly informed
the audience that the theatre lights had
become defective and would have to be
turned off within ten minutes. He an
nounced that those who desired could
get their money at the box Office. He
then signaled to the orchestra to start
playing. AS though the curtain had
dropped on the final act the audiences
left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SMALL FIRE In CHURCH.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 14.-A detective
chimney caused o fire late yesterday
in st. Peter and ST. Pauls Ro-
man Catholic Greek Church, at liz
Grand street, this city. Smoke fIled
the church and made it difficult for the
firemen to locate the origin Of the
blaze. Before serious damage resulted
the fire was ~extinsuished. The fuxnf-
ture and carpets were solled by SMOKE
and water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ELIZABETH TO TREAT
TUBERCULAR PATIENTS.

ELIZABETH, jan. 1.-THE Board OF
Trade, at its annual meeting last night,
recommended that City Council be
asked to provide room in the Elizabeth
General Hospital for the treatment OF
.~tuberculous patients.
The board elected officers as follows:
Charles H.. K. Halsey, president; James
c. Connolly, vice-president; L. S.
Hersh. second vice. president; Samuel
Ogden, treasurer; William r. Groves,
secretary; executive committee, War
rem r. Dix, It. b. Bassett, George r.
Walker. e. w. Phares, Joseph ELL
bacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
THIRTEEN AFTER TWO JOBS.

SEWELL. Jan. 14.-1Vhe thirteen aps
p~licants for the two vacant rural
routes from Sewell are a%nxiously
awaiting some information from
Washington as to their success. II the
postotice department wants any in
formation as to nov to run the bust
ness, a representative could get this
by visiting the country stores II eyc-
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
CALLS VIRGINIA PASTOR.

BAYoNNE. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. John
II. Earl, OF Rihcmond, Va. has
been called to become pastor of the
Peoples Baptist Church, to succeed the
Rev. NJ. r. Shelford, who resigned Ia
December to accept a cab to the Green
vile Baptist Church. Few, Earl was
recommended by the Few. SheIford and
made q favorable impression when he
preached here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
KITE FLYERS WILL pRoBATEp.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. 1.-THE will of
William Abner Eddy, late of IS West
Thirty-sixth street. Bayonne. the
kite-fiyer. has been admitted to pro-
bate in the office OF Surrogate
Egan Of Hudson County. It b~equeaths
the testator's estate to his widow. Gym
thia Sophiae Eddy. and bears the date
OF October II. 1889. Mr.. Eddy died De-
cennber 26 last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
FIVE YEARS FOR r q

JERSEY CITY. Jan. ~14.--Judge John
A. Blair, sitting in Hudson County
Special Sessions Court sentenced James
F. Connolly. the young contractor, con-
victed Of perjury, to five years in State
prison yesterday. Alexander Simp-
IN. the young mans lawyer. as soon
as sentence was pronounced presented
the court with q writ Of error and OBJ
tanned his clients release on ball pend
ing the upper courts action on the APP
peal. Bail was fixed at So 900, Patrick
Connolly, the young mans father, going
on the bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SKATING CARNIVAL AT AsBURy.

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 1.-THE first
carnival attracted hundreds OF
masked skaters to Sunset Lake last
night. 4 military band IA stationed
on the island. There was q procession
at $40 o'clock that resenlbled the
boardwalk masaue fete in August
There were costumes of every descrip-
ton. During the festival there was a
kitchen established on ST. Johns
Island, where refreshments were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
0 ESSAY SUBJECTS.

BAYONNE, Jan. little High Schoo
gacults. has selected the subjects for
the annual essay competition among
the members Of the senior class. They
cover q wide scope. including politics.
psychology joutnalism, education lit
erature, the stage and universal p ace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SCHOOL PLANS APPROVED.

PAssAIc. Jan. IA. "A report from the
state architect n secretary of the
State Board OF Education has been re-
ceived by the Garfield Board OF Educa-
ton notifyi4g the members that the,
plans for the new school have been app.
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
FALLS DOWN DUMB WAITER SHAFT.

Jersey CITY. Jan. 14.-David Col
lert, AZ years old, OF 1873 PavonIa ave-
nue., this city, had a narrow escape
from death here. While visiting
friends at 15t Pavonia avenue he went
to q dumb-waiter shaft to raise the
waiter, lost his balance and fell three
stories down the shaft. He escaped
with slight injuries to his left leg and
right shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SCHOOL TO GET FLAG.

JERSEY CITY. Jam 14.--Lincoln
Circle. composed OF women identified
with the q. AZ r., has adopted a reso-
luton to present Public School No. 2.
in Erie street. witlNa large American
Gag. The present emblem IS in q
di~iapidated condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
STANDARD oil. BUILDS.

BAYONNE. Jan. N.trhe STANDARD
Oil Company Is erecting a new lubri-
eating plant at Constable Hook. There
will be two tanks OF 10. 900 gallons
capacity each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS GROWING.

PLAINFIELD. Jan. 14s-With tha
new dignity of a church. which il has
assumed since doubling its membership
III the past year, the local Christian
Science Society il talking Of obtainin4
a building here for meetings, which arr
now hald in = io2gs room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
our, Galendsr. ThS ia,

-n-s~r ,o.r, AC?-n,'- m,i,,.TT I'd
.'r..... ON, ,pgsr,,, i-rr ,pfsal.
ron. .... .rF .aisu,1's 81 'N" '0.-i railei
ou, Srcy.a. Term Par, MNo
q rrr-~ nt'~r, TsTt GlI Nouons peruuT.
rr" 20 .. 's e = ,.Iuorar special usncni.-
..f r.,-ra = p .s-r, Cas.,s .,nt from lar'
90 - ,o S'' as, , S" ' as ~ seq.
ssa' r".' .a.n s'7l esss ra,, M Is, cslrndar
.b v.- ur' ~ ~ rs ~ ~ iiis7..
o.. 10 H. 81 ~ u.y ...enas, No:
-. 80 49, ~" -. IS .sa. rs. .a:t.
a., -. ., ~ r. -, $50 80: a. ~. ~ a
- - rs ~, ~. ~, .r1s. as.. -.
a. ~ 20. -, So, 80 80 SIC. Sis
&c.. ,""' from rMi ~, ~, Par, u y, " .
So W. so ssa 81 - -, as ~. ir" .ass
~, ~ ~. aAs -. -. 80. ,ola. .es:,
~" "a 80 80, III "a: n.s syS.,. U.s. vs..
~; so. a. -, 80, -. ~. ~, ~ sg 20 ~, ~ 80 ;,s
s., =. -, -, - =, -; IS, :S5 - 6; =!
go. % '-"r. Par NiN % Par, Nli MA
-.r.,s ,r. r,,,' chsrbcr. Tor probate
"N. 81 '.'r".'r- Aasrir' mn li.tghorn.
-" SRI 49, III al. ia .,,S
1. roh~.g Ear " ; Ns',sTsr. rS,,.I y
,...t. I. "a. rrs-finr aa-u~, r-ho~ Alexander
.ua.... W|laEt Ivi-Oa. John Nrhe.ihs.s'. Mar
.a-rf 'ud.r. I~rTau Frrt-Fw. George
rr.n. srlo". Mar IA r"ft. ~ - - ) Ira.
.r-m 40 ~ 7sti .,S. ~. M N7a, ME-
H... -tsIrr g. NOrierai tGay man. Va
~. .HIIH o. 20 Jfpn
TT ,o.r' SPECIAL TERN court o1-ns a'
100 'uIOn. Trial Term Part 40 Ia
.Hd4. nos 49, Sts, si1i St.1. St-t. Sg2s
~ Gg-s IA sHE. -alp 20 SD, 49, isT n.ssl
go. .HI-. GNS .si@. SlSS. Esi9 f-;is 7tSt GAts
ID. Gta. 7Ais. siaS. S,ti. 6tfS. Stsa. gs5i sta.
ciN.. c'fi stis Si59. $50. essi. Stsa et55 stss
epIs trH Tt5u. s4Ti. Ssss is7s. S5zi. is,i ~.
-.s'... fglu.. Pavf ~ snort AIs~~- N0-. l.t'
a - i~-r fs5i iGo>. ists 100 i77. 1850 iTt0
.E. I4F issi. t,Si. ~. i1s5. Las. iai9 ial5
s's -cnt from FaEt ~. - FaTis !. % y. VI
b.. ana WIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Ht,-TN VOWS - room hoIse. large barns
nsrf i-lrrus em~u'a It hOvse. bea tfNl shade.
nre oHrHarf - as-r>. lake IN Coof condition.
summer ~orrCz. FURNISHED ami u1fIrnished.
H. n o. 80. sr,tm siNH - StOO to- s~as.n.
y II IpVpAN ~ Park itow. stamford. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
INGS HER FISTS Nv COCRT.
ObIcrts 10 1--WE nays IN JaII-ts Gets siN
Nonths for PrOtestins.

Roza Hopper a muscular Young woman.
80 .Is.'d an upTusT N the orkville police
court Yesterday NV attacking John Lem
MT. whr hai made q complaint ot dis
ord.'lv r,rdu"t gainst her.
iau,rur. VINO "a = hospital orderly
We On hrs vay ~ h'~ home. AZ IsO Blcecke-
srrsrr from long Island Citv when no
s1,rlytrr-d ihA woman at Third avenue
AMI IV.n'y mn -treat ~ , clock
vas'srd,v morning Ne told MaEistrat"
Ilou@, thai she asked him 70 escort her
hon,a and whom he excused himself 0n
tho p'..a Il h"ing IA hurry 80 get - his
pwn h"ne she ishhed iatp,n into hi~
hand mi hfu ~ . hump IN his face with
nor 'si
"Nhl' - your ~cclipatIOn7- the Msgls-
tratr asked N" woman
4 do housswoTk 7 am not . woman
" tho str""ts Ths man insulted ma.
abe ro- roudSi
What we've Won doing out ~ such an
hour
I had Las.n ~ tho home " friend"
~, Ma zistrata said hn believed the
woman as guilty ~ the charge and
", r1ild send hoy 80 The vOVkhoufs Tor FIVE
davs A. Non - he announced his
decision 'h. woman swung her left arm
HNN |tuN"'i ~ me lAW ~ l~upliP. Inc
of ry -ta gRerad the Young man and he
f.ra ha .ruld s'r,l ghtar up shs shot ont
nov gl' hand snd CAV" him another
nlla ur rna face IheU he threw herself
rr t.u. and usad h~fh hands
y. 'Na ffra The policemen had pulled
nsr fvty fr.m tho roTuUlatnant the
I'..d "'s owning frNw several parts
~ ri- fu.' " r"u'urad hard work IN the
vsri - Itau' Burns and two o'heT police
men y" hold 'he Young Wofnan
Va g's'rata House changed her sentence
80 -. months Imprisonment IN default
- g pp horda Tor good behavior She
orut d"Su STAINS using strong Language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

good AuC' o. BOWr-,
Ms rrh I JewEiry. &c. gooos pledged prior
~b = lGD IaH bcrnstein. 80 81 18th D
ard 80 ~ az
MarCh s--t'lothing. g. good plrszrd rrlor
Zen. =. $40, freeman bro- 80 IensThl Az
Ir~-st tltt
March .. 1879 iTSrman Bros - Central az ,
Jersey Gtu
March 10 lothlnE Sc good pietgrd puOT
Marrh - ian o. PES .rT'- ~oU ~ "a ~.
March a. 1iothinr. e. goods nicdgc prior
NaFrh q. Ipu ID. ~iltStstefn SOus, 10 fth a.
W ihTr, trn lbro- .t-3 $50 A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

CENTRAL AtN ZION 60. " Shectan. Auc-
tLOnrcr. lA2 anal 81 sells II I. NJ.
March by " MllIef. 81 9Th av.: 2. Fnoth,
~ - az diamonds. j-Nclr. Ac.. pledged 70
March :. iSna
Nsrrh iO-Rv y p Tit,slruons. 20 Broad
way. brooklyn diamond IcwClTy. &c. piedscL
TO March :. iss
March ~ ~ lllliu irUeirv
March I'D NcAiecnArs'. flJ0 BroadN a.
watches. icwetTH. diamonds. = VERY large guAn
ny Of slls rrWarr. arurlcs Of every trs~rpuon
pledged prior 20 Jan g. ~ emhEhcing from
No iUi0O "a NJ asDo In igsi- and from % ! 70
80. IsiO In Jan. 1907 ahd all EOods ne.J over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
BARGAIN F0R SPECULATION
SPLENDID SUNMER Rome Farm

ca mile. from Torrirgtoa deTot. CONNECTICUT
p loom uptern Hcuse. - srres. Nerv productiNe
lana ~ idrai spot Tor grntts-nsn rountry riacr
- 90 " sotd - once. Uwnsr u called aNaN
Also small rhcke1 place IN Village miles fr"rn
sane der.s'. = room, house. rrtes Of lsnd. harm.
hirken Sprp. SC $50 worm tUir~ ne none,
r " ~ ans. Torrinzton. conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
The I.ist oT Referees.

me Glowing is g. Ust ~ referees appOlntsd IN
Ci.,s .4 TIE supreme court ast week.
Is. Justice FatEsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

Trustees:
Jaha Jacob AstOv
Frank bailey
EawnPa =. meeforA
Charles 3. BrSVyB
Juliem =. DMvtes
ROb@ra w. DsF'orSsa
RobePa GOeRe
Martha Jooaa
AgaHstua -. J1tlstaPd
Clareaee %. Kelsey
woodbury. LaamaOa
Ja@es u. Lynch
Rnaald ". SaaeaomAla
JamSs %. Manning
EdGaP l. MaPStoa
WiIliaa ,. Maehes0a
Charles NsSaIaek
wiIltasa a. Naah
william %. Niehols
Robert OlyphaHa
cha Pl~a 4. Peabody
Mllltasa %. PORTER
Fr~deptck Pottew
Charles Utehardson
Kenny Roth
James SPeyeS
SANFORD ". steele
Paal ". wnrbaF9
Ellis y. Williams
Louis WIndmulleP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
PAWNBROkERS' SALES.

O.. q. EIRIskI Nuc' q" Boyyer,. sells -
III pledE=, Tor I'M q loans from pawn
broker Viedged Vret o. 20 Gates snd uumhr-s.
tom irriusi'e. tnd si. othrE On~- 'nilo~-
Asrrh D.. bsTTef. berger FTOs.. IcWeifl.
" rCh p NTirshriui~r. 'g7p ~ all
p~drr~ prior 80 -. $50 - W. ---p ~
BruCkE~tmcr. .luN ad as All wedges prior March
= fiHai 10 40 SIN
March ~. Wu Simr-on ~ Park foU. ali
p.cdgr- prior jan. 81. itss 10 10 lAil
March 10 NlfHCtu' &. = I'D aN.. formerly
az - az az plrdges prior Iarr g. ig9. 90 ~
sSpi >rts. 'J5fH~rtS ~ !'oW cry. all prdgcs
PRO- ian ~ I1D - 20 49,
Aaryn II.tta. Mayer 20 O.. ~ Av al
pied 90, prior Mach !. iyug 10 W. -O-iA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Ccrucu Pr, Nets Kappa FIe~uons.

IrHN'' March s-Ths annual cleo
tons - the Cornell chapter ~ :he PM
Bet happs Soci'tv hased on high stand
lrr Iu erholArships have been made pub
10. Thirteen male students and nineteen
r.rsis vers ,uo-su. nineteen ~ them
.auf1r- and twelve iunipis
'rr0ug them aye John kn'phng. IEnace
'esIns,u TIA Fthnls'on~ Nightingale.
Jacob cohen ~ : Stel'a Hallhrtln ~ Brook b
lvn md William FLETCHER Russell and
Hsury ',eursp ~eipp IT New Work CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

GOPAmTNHastasP NOTIGEs.
e--s--s-,- --->sNrrls -->-sssa-es 1,ss-~->~~>-
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION az PARTNERSHIP
New YORK. Marrf 1T. 1910
The rupastnership heretofore - listing hetW~cn
the undrr~ignrd under To .yir OF iAfond a
Thomas. doing hustness a. - Hroadway has THIS
day been dlsaoiN - ~ mutual conseuA Mr.
Afond h the hauidating PARTNER
HAUtlN : t.NFOND.
WILL M THOMAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

WI sOuEg. au~f o. Rou~-y. seils - n
Mach . -Irs cir, star Loan Once. IA on ~
March 20 isNCiT} -. Raphael. al 9TH a.
ana Raphael Bros ii1I q AZ.
= March ~ -JeWeiFg. n. NaflaI. 60 am ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

CENTRsI NtGIUCN G0, WI McIAfn
N.rt1ursI. ~ tlrl 4 sol, 10 : y
March ~ u Ursrhw rfri. tIa tran1 ~
fIotuirg ulHigrd tu NHrri' liza
Nrrrh ~ A. tsN'. - Nsfrk -. Ci0'hng
ftiHa get NaFsF Z. 'isss
March ~ pF 2 u.u. rtDrI.1g.
Marrn 90 rs " Nurr ~ IN A. 2 brotN
~ 90 a., stSth.ur Pledged - Irb. -. i'm