davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
NONMEDICAL HEALING.
MEDICAL.

DIR. SHADE SPECIALIST.
FORTY YEARS PRACTICE TREATING
STOMACH AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Special aad private ailments Of both
sexes cured promptly. Consultation free.
Hours, 10 to and 3 to $50. Sundays 10
to II. 723 18th st NV. 7-tf
DIR. FISK EL0IN. EXPERT IN TREAT
ment OF special diseases, chronic and
acute. Males only. Consultations conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices mod
crate. Corner 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Phone NJ. 7el7. Once hours. to L to &
SSS-emo
DIR, REED,
Specialist, e0l 18th q. Z
z Twenty-seven years successful practice
IN diseases OF the Brain and Nervous
System. Skin. Blood, Heart. Stomach.
and Lungs. Structure, Varicocele, and
Hydrocele cured No pain. No loss Of
time Blood Diseases and Disorders OF
the Urinary organs promptly relieved and
permanently cured by safe meehodA
Free consultation
IA person or by letter,
Hours, 10 to and toe
N6itf Sundays. 10 to /
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
FLOORS.

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.
Old floors planed and scraped to smooth
surface and made new.
c. H. ADAMS, 1854 Girard Ut, ne Phone
North 1721 u8-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
GASOLINE ENGINES.

2-HP.. FOR PUMPING. &C: GUARAN-
teed for life; q high-class engine for
little money: $3.50 ]. J. MOHLER, M
Pa ave. 0-S.w.f-30t
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
COURTLANDS.

COURTLANDS.
Most desirable place for residences n
Alex. Co. Va; beautiful lots, With shade,
gas, new macadam road. car lines one
fare; choice lots. $2o0 Apply to n w.
FLNNEY, Courtiands. Va. or n. G.
Washington. d. C. di
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
STOVE HOSPITAL.

REPAIRS STOVES REFRIGERAToRs. ICE
Bo1es, Automobile Lamps; roof painting and 70
pairing. Don't forget those steel and iron ranges.
Perfection on and Rs stoseA Cash o. credit
w. L. COGSWELL. 616 Ia st. avv.
Phone n. 2071.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
WANT AID BRANCHES.
One Cent Word for Each Insertion

MINIMUM charge, l0c per day.
There Is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid in
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE.

ONLY UP-TO-DATE FULL DRESS
and tuxedo suits for hire. N. T.
PINES. Merchant Tailor. 1o06 7th Ut. NV.
%
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

SEyEN-ROOM HOUSE AT WOOD
ridge; newly papered and painted;
cheap II taken at once. ROBERT CAMP
BELL. 3029 24th St ne. 1N
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
COLLECTIONS.

LAW COLLECTIONS, ANYTHING, ANY
where. Personal call on all accounts.
e. w. BRIGGS 4 CO., Bond Bldg.
91-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SEAM
stress. Come ready for work. Apart
meat 30, 2124 P ST. NV. 100-tf
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
AUTOMOBILES.

THREE TON PACKARD MOTOR
truck, In first-class condition; cheap.
THE MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. SO
South Howard St, Baltimore Nd l32
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

could cop the whole labor vote. What
a beautiful piece OF political artisan
ship But what a headache the fool
will have Friday morning who con
ceived this means for attempting to
play the working people OF Wheeling
for suckers.
Socialist Work.
The fact of the matter is, at the
meeting OF the Trades Assembly when
I was kicked out OF good fellowship.
about 100 OF those present were So
cialists picked by Hilton 20 do any
thing necessary TO brighten his pros
poets for success at the election. And
thus the Trades Assembly. whose pur-
pose was originally 20 work out bet
ter conditions for working people "A
MOST COMMENTARIES FUNCTION.
converted into a political machine TO
further the personal interests ard am
bition Of a Socialist who is crazy for
an Office. REPUBLICAN WORKING
MEN. DEMOCRATIC WORKING
MEN. INDEPENDENT WORKING
MEN. HOW 10 YOU RELISH SEE
ING YOUR OLD BELOVED TRADES
ASSEMBLY. WHERE ONCE YOU
TRUSTED CARE OF YOUR INTER
ISIS With IN Eft AO~NEl}ENA Z.
THUS PROSTITUTEDi
DON'T YOV THINK a REBUKE
Is DUE THIS BLATANT. AFRO
CANT ASS. BY THE HONEST. FAIR
MINDED WORKING MEN WHO
WORK?
I shall allude to one more attack he
makes relative 20 my controversy
with Cline. II is a masterpiece OF
logic. He says my not having notified
Immediately the newspapers and pub
lie that We had received evidence that
Cline had grated the city in ccrtain
hose transactions placed me side by
side with Cline as "a CRATER. for TO
not tel everybody OF n knowledge
you possess OF anotheTs sins places
the stigma OF guilt upon you just the
same as tho other fellow. Let most
any man or woman IN Wheeling
think a hit. and be or she will find
himself or herself possessed OF knowl-
edge Of peoples criminal conduct.
yet never have divuiged 30. VIII you
accept the Hilton theory that you are
that particular criminal as well as
the other party because YOU did not
publish - In the newspapers or report
TO a policeman? am afraid some of
us would be calling ourselves some
pretty hard were we 10 accept
his Hilton doctrine. But 10 may say
Il IS different with people holding
a public Office. ] reply there is 10 Of
hcial obligation TO society creator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

than that OF a good citizen: so the
principles which apply TO one apply
with equal force 20 the other.
Partially In Charges.
You will % he makes no attempt
10 apply this stigma TO either~of my
worthy colleagues. This must be be-
cause ! am a candidate for the same
office he would like TO have.
Not a word regarding II. ID. Cline's
withdrawal from the investigating
committee. calling its work farcial. be-
cause the committee refused to re-
veree its plans as 10 the matter OF
neither side having attorneys. Why
isn't il as fair for him as for me. I
have consulted no attorney in any
way. shape or form. have from tho
first carried VI the spirit OF the com
mittee 70 have a plain home-spun in
vestigation. free from court frills and
court technique.
Bob seems to think ne has made I'D
a strong case in having a lot OF let
tors published which he received from
hose men generating him from guilt
OF grating. In the name OF sense,
wasn't IL necessary TO e~xonerate him
In order 20 eIOucrate themselves? Il
is just as criminal 20 give graft as il
Is 10 receive IL. so the hose mon had
10 write just such letters as they did
in their " sclf-defense. / am really
pleased 10 see him getting so exten.
siyeiy into print. for ho has 10 pay for
every line OF Il. and the publishers be-
ing citizens and taxpayers will get
some OF the graft money back he has
been so busy hlching from the people
for many years II is better a few
citizens ret some Of II back than for
nobody 10 get any.
note In his illusions he refers to
me as that man Haskins." At first
this seemed a little harsh: but 7 view
IL IN another liEht now. Il looks 20
mo now as II he unwittingly compli-
ments ne. and this expression he 80
Frequently uses is reflected from a re.
alization that be has q man after him
this trip sure enough. I wish 10 as
sure tho public that every charge
made against Cline can be proved.
Some az IL is. Of course. difficult. hut
We have gone far enough 10 see dis
tincuv the possibility OF proving every
charge. I7dced we have already
proved. as is generally known, that
he grated mo robbed tho city right
and left honce his sickly attcmpt 10
stem tho tide OF public sentiment by
trying 20 discredlt the committee By
styling its deliberations as farcicaL.
Very respectfully.
THOS NJ HASKIN9. 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

Lutheran church I'm honor OF the mem
bers received Easter Sunday and
thereafter. An address II welcome
VIII b" made hr the pastor. Rev. ".
;. Dvsinrcr. aud a special program
viii be rendered. \ social time will
be held and refreshments served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23
Socialists and Not Labor Unions
Who Placed His Name on As
sembly Unfair List.
HAS ALWAYS RANKED HIGH
WITH ORGANIZED LABOR
Makes Reply as 20 Status OF the Cline
Csse-Answers Attack
Of Hilton.

To tho Editor OF the Int-lli1~ncer
SirSThere has been such n prOfu-
sion OF newspaper work in relation to
our city campaign that feel some
dellcacy IN adding more. However,
7 wish 10 go into a few things as
briefly as possible. in concluding nv
comparatively small part I'm this cleo
ton. First OF all. I have been ad.
vised that the Trades Assembly has
placed my name in the category OF
unfair people 10 labor.
Really. 20 my mind. this Is one OF
the most extraordinary things enacted
by any Official body IN the city in
many years. for the following rea-
sons: am an employer OF union la
Dor. and am on record for having
stated several years ago that so long
as | control the affairs OF the Haskins
Glass Company II should be a union
shop: and my standing with tho Ma
tional head OF the particular union I
have had most 10 do with. the Anil
ated Glass Workers Union. IS A No. I
for fairness In settlement OF any and
all disputes between our company
and the local which necessitated the
attention OF the National head. As to
the truth OF this. I invite any one in
terested 10 telegraph the National
people at Toledo. o. But notwith-
standing my record on this line. the
Trades Assembly OF Wheeling n few
days ago placed me on the unfair"
list. giving as an excuse that I had
'double-crOssed' carpenters on the
water works Job.
An Analysis.
Let us make n little ANALYSIS OF this
double crossing" Many months ago
the contract for the new pump house
al the water works was let 10 Per
kins & Jackson. The contract pro-
vided that this work should be done
by HOME AND UNION WORKERS
AS FAR As PRACTICABLE. At this
time the planning mill companies were
all on tho same basN-open shop.
W. W. Wood Company made a propo-
sition 10 Perkins & Johnson FOR the
carpenter work. which was the most
satisfactory. apparently. and n con
tract was enered into accordingly.
Mind you. there was absolutely no
reasOn ar This time why such a con-
tract should rot be entered into. as
". W Wood Company was on exact
" tho same plane with all other plan
ing mill companies in this city.
Later on. however. trouble arose
between W. ". Wood Company and
the carpenters. which trouble was
carried 10 tho Trades Assembly and
resulted in ". " Wood Company he
ing placed upon the unfair" list. It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

A recepFon viii be- held this Tues
day evening az the First English
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23
sherman eraeuatIna Erer.I....


Thursday and Friday evenings. al
Tho Court theatre. the Lima Hennig-
Sherman school OF expression and art
VIII hold their graduating exercises
The program this year will be very
elaborate and IS being looked forward
10 with much interest. Besides the
dramatic exercises. the classes in
fancy dancing. under the direction or
Mrs. Alma Wilson Shaher. will take
a prominent part. THURSDAY evening
TWO very good comedies will be pre.
sented beside the Shakespeare work
The first IS a comedy called An limo
cent villain by Miss Grace Luce
irwin. % has been seen IN
this city before. The second play ia
q very pleasant affair. entitled THE
Three ChauTeurs" and is clever I'm
every detail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

Those form ONO OF fle m0at a-,r~e
taaas l1 household work Whom trey
ore sfnetff ur with grease rrI 900.
used food ~ is quito o. fnfE fo ,r.
WHO las f1 wash HltrI
Uewif's rI.y Task SOAP solves fl.
problem o. r Ca purr. white soap
which quickly reienroq Fre and
dirt and s1tes at least ou. fsIr tlo
labor
lura fnui e-floui ruro dishes DID, Do
Hffio avail. and tiruiftr Tl.. Task
.nH|i ha I Welcome occupant OIL
c.ely home Five cents "a cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23
FRECKLES GONE
Simple Remedy from Z II Kan Re-
move1 Tnoml.- anZa annatr L.a-

%" best skin specialists fIff w. that
n"taiuE would mHf MY frtrLca and
mar 7 would r0rrv them 200 m- grave"
ra-f 1 W'I knOvu society woman. .l.t
] f0olNi t4'w All wien n nev drug lfft-.
-co-hl' strength thlt . bought ~ =. %.
mo n fine complexion"
no action ~ o'hluq iq really rem1r-.
ahle for vner applied o. -irht. MANY =
H'.Fl'F ~lifnlpfar Entirely h- morn
ounce To ue1n.ir OIL that &C. recfe1. oven
Tor 'fe worst rnsa
Ie cure f1 NIX D. ~ RnI f1r che CON.
pc ffTrnFfh otffre. as t0fs ia s.If under
a E~berhnfee - money back q 70 fails L.
remove tho frekles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

Plans arc being formed by n mum.
her ~ prominent local society mon
for tho scmiannual assembly dance.
No details have IS set been com.
pl'ted. nor has tho date been set. bat
it is likely that tho dance viii boz
hold % the S'ratford Springs hotel
and viii be- some time late Zoo June or
early JIiy.
TIL" famous Gounod orchestra ~
Hraddock Pa win provide tho mu.
SIC 500 case Tho dance is arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

The following is the program TO be
rendered by b male choir OF the St.
Aiarys church, at the school hall.
W Wednesday evening. The committee
IN charge Is as follows: IL Rider. l..
z. Coleman. W. Mccoy. c. Metzger
aud T. Burk:
John Worden. The Freshman. ...
Eugene Conin
sophomore OF Lateville University
-tiecadilly Jerome. Ethel Nenemen
Bugs" Stevens. Iosfa Coic,ns.
Tiny" McGrath. ....-..Jo K,iieon
ioleNsOr Locke. .........Cha Metzuer
Horace. colored porter. ....Thos. Rurke
Mary Locke. daughter OF Prof Locke.
.-........ Esther Carson
Miss Porter. OF n very I'D family.
-.-......, Mi-E Stella Allen
Nioiet. whose mother keeps q board
ing house. ....... Rosemary Ingram
Musical numbers. Good Night Dear"
My Hero" ana sugar Moon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23
The Delights Of SPRING

arf Summer Include ft. GETTING OF
F.'f'r lr'i..rf r.fr. re urf
'rg f.e "r'.m ur.na made r-. r
Oh. h's' cream. t fs nof on.r f. co.
r 'f H rrurI l.fe and r-rrar
inr f'l..r f.r fhn4n with drinf. nr.
'I which nr. nfrn.n raffs
"f on | lHrftkr rf ODD. fr0yau
.H.. I..H trr.m made biz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

Easter Box OpenIno.

Tuesday evening at the First
christian church. there will be an
Easter box opening. A One musical
ana literary program will be carried
u and refreshments served. The
anair is under the auspices OF the {.
W. b. VI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23

Tho piano recital 20 bo given bv
Prudence Smn.on Dresser on NAV
''fh AZ tho Elk- Club is bo'rr looked
forward to With rronf interest hy nm.
.io'lrs ThD program ia cvtromc'r
.rfcrcsfIne ard wfIl ho published Ia.
''r 70 Dr. iua' possible Nre Dresser
may rivc ~ IN tho form OF 20 lecture
r.--L.L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23
Riccl Recital

nlCCl HGCIIdl.
Much interest Is being shown In
Mrs. Riccardo Ricci's concert which
is TO be given this CTuesday) evening
AZ the Elks' auditorium, and Musical
Wheeling Will be given n rare treat.
as Mrs. Ricct's concerts are always
the best that car we'll be imagined.
Following is the program 20 be rem
dered:
From Flower TO Flower. 900. Koetting
MISS nellie ~Showacre aud Miss Leah
Fulton.
cray .....-..C. r. Ric~i
Miss Gertrude Carlisle.
L're : MEEnlng Stsr.......Fraser Simon
MISS Georsiaaa Troll. ! 'S'eF
Spring sons. Wood
Brown Bird and Rose. .Tiofnso
Miss Mildred Hornickie.
Honor and Arms tfrom SAMSON. Handel
Mr.. Robert Williams.
A howl OF Roses ,...' c-oninrery CI,rpa
Miss Myrtle stevenson.
y My Garden Full OF Roses 1000. Clarke
Mss Neile Thompson.
Miss Edith Edmundson
The Garden OF Allah. 800. Marshall
Mr.. David Crawford.
The Joy o. Spring CM.S.t &c. r. Riccf
Miss Helen South.
ENe1 hraNest Heart May Fan from
Rev. ". p. M-cCormack "ounod
II Is Not Because Four Heart Il
Mlnr ........ Lohr
NAaHi4saI ....-... Victor Harris
Miss Fulton.
Miss Thompson and Mr. Williams.
FROM the Land OF tbs Sky-Rlue
water |adman
July .-...--..- H.. Efccl
Miss nellie Showacre.
u |ANNNNA EhENNL &C.,.
P~olonaise CO.
Miss Martha Irwin.
Iybrias the Erffo,.
Nfr. Crawford.
luarto " Ell Va Suletta Per Ia
Wa from la HoAcmeD 49,. Puc~irf
90 Miss South.
The Lord Is Nv Light. Art.s.-
- Mr.. Williams.
No encorcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-23
Special Meetino.

\ special meeting will he held OF
the Woman's Literary Club Wednes-
day afternoon AZ . 30 O'Clock. Some
very important business matters VIII
be adjusted and % fun attendance is
desired A special program will he
rendered. Some Problems Of tho
Twentieth Century will be discussed
hy the club Colleges and School
System hy Mrs W a. McLain Ma.
tional Parks and Cemeteries" was 10
have been read by Miss Virginia Nil.
Ter. who SIS now making a tour OF the
world. and has sent her paper from
China 20 be read a. this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
MARTIAL LAW IN MASSAFRA
Soldiers Patrol Streets and Sentinels
Guard Homes Of Cholera Patients.

Chiasso. Switzerland. Sept. u.-Massafra-
the town in the Italian province OF Leoce
where. according 10 official advices, mons
burned the cholera hospital and carried the
cholera stricken patients through the
streets was to-day declared under marital
law
sentinels guard the doors of every house
Containing cholera patients or dead victims
q the disease and prevent any unauthor-
lied persons from entering or leaving the
building. The streets Of Mascara are pa
troiled by soldiers. Twenty additional per
sons have been arrested for attempting TO
release cholera suspects who were UNDER
gong observation
Excuses arising from the government =
preventive measures 10 combat the pldsue
are reported from a number OF other ltal-
Ian towns. In some places doctors suS
pected by the Inhabitants Of distributing
IolsonS have been attacked while treating
III persons and nearly killed before being
rescued by the soldiers.
The regular official statement issued oy
the Italian government on the cholera ST.
uauon shows that from August q 10 sep
"inDer ?, inclusive. there were lioo cases
VI me disease throughout the country anu
"'' deaths Only u cases and deaths &C
.4rred at Messina. which is a consfdsrdp'e
INCREASE as compared with the previous
week Other cases were recorded as ioi-
o"s' Palermo. 20 cases. 10 deaths Ieho",
u cases, l6 deaths: Rome. z cases ~
'eatns' Cstania. 20 cases, deaths; camp.
Sasso' l45 cases. IS deaths, Csserta' w
uses " deaths; Leghorn. 300 cases Loo
.eaths; Milan. cases. no Deaths province
Milan. ls cases. deaths; Province Oh
Fsniee. Is cases. deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
RUSSIAN COURT AT KlEV
Streets Filled and Gar and Gar
ina Acclaimed by Throngs.

Kiev Russia Sept 1.-The Russian Court
has moved 70 Kiev for a week. Tho i'm
perial household and all the members OF
the Cabinet are here. Prince Boris the
Bulgarian heir apparent is among the
guests
Elaborate arrangements have been made
for the STAY OF the Emperor and Empress
and 100000 has been expended in paving
and identifying the mother of Russian
cities
From the railroad station. where they
were offered the traditional bread and salt
on salver on their arrival, 10 St. Sofia
Cathedral the Emperor and Empress were
acclaimed by multitudes. The streets were
lined and the windows Of houses and otner
points Of vantage were crowded. AT the
church doors they were met by the Metro
politan. where. after taking part In the
religious ceremony. they received copies Of
the Image Of Our Lady. called The I'm
pregnable Wall
Empress Alexandra and the imperial
children retired early 20 the palace. while
the Emperor spent husy day visiting
historical points and receiving deputauons,
which included the raobis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
REFUSES TO FIGHT "A BOY"
Editor of Ell Die" Thus Speaks
of Cuban Presidents Son.

Havana. Sept. 11.-Miguel Mariana
Gomez. son of the President Of Cuba.
has challenged Representative Armando
Andre. editor Of Eel Dia.' 10 a duel.
Recently a pistol fight took place be-
tween Gomez and Andre in the Hotel
Inglaterra. in which neither was injured.
The seconds for Gomez in the proposed
duel made an unsatisfactory report after
visit IN Andre to-day. The editor ex-
planned that he could not fight boy.
and also pointed out that a criminal case
was pending in the courts against
Gomez. the charge being assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
HAS RAILROAD CONTROL
Mexico Holds 81 Per Cent OF
Stock of National Lines.

From a Special Correspondent Of The Tribune J
Mexico City. Sept. 1.-THE recurrence
OF rumors of the passing Of the control
Of the stock Of the National Railways
Of Mexico from the hands of the govern
ment 10 those of certain financial inter-
ests in New York met with an authOrita-
tive denial to-day from the Office OF the
company. The denial was concurred in
by Ernesto Madero, Minister Of Finance.
Attention was called TO the fact that
F. " Brown, president Of the corpora
| ton. who was recently in New York,
affirmed there was no foundation for the
report II is a matter of record, too,
that the government controls some u
per cent Of the stock. which is registered
and deposited with the National Treas
ury. This makes II impossible for any
one 10 obtain control without the con
sent Of the government, which can only
he given by a special act Of the Mexican
Congress. There is no move Of any
nature on foot 70 secure control for
bankers or fnanciers, either in New
York or elsewhere.
Railway conditions in Mexico are
steadily growing better on all lines and
especially is this true Of national lines,
the earnings Of which show a rapid re-
covery since the revolution ended in
May. In June, one month after the
restoration Of peace, the earnings indi-
Gated decrease Of Il per cent over the
previous June. In July and August the
Increase over the corresponding months
year ago were l and 3 per cent re-
spectivelv. This is noteworthy because
the earnings in each of these months last
year were I'm excess Of six million pesos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

contest now being run Will no,sdeosr any
one from entering this contest
Arrange an answers in neat mum erfcal
order fasten the coupons securely to-
neat rat package mot folded or rolled).
plainly addressed 70 THE CONTE-T
DEPT. THE NEw-yORK TRIBUNE.
ar on R KF1SoE Mfp> IGN OF OF sEPTEN,
BEE rs. 1911.
The time ~ receiving answers Will
have no erect upon the awarding Of
prizes. However. all answers must be
deposited AZ the once OF The New York
Tribune or IN the mails on or before mid
night. Septemher 1s. 1911.
The prizes will be AWARDED 10 the con-
testants sending in the correct or nearest
correct list Of names 20 the en-ire series
OF towns and cities Illustrations In ths
event 81 tie between two or more per-
sons N. contestant snSwerin. the greal-
est number ~ towns and cities pictures
CORRECTLY with thu smallest number OF
blanks VIII be declared tho winner. In
case two or more contestants submit the
largest number ~ correct answers upon
the same number ~ coupons tho cash
value 81 the prize will he divided.
Judging committee. IN - announced
very soon will make the awards strictly
uron the merits % correctness and sirni-
laritv OF the exact wording and spelling
OF the names OF the towns and cities as
were selected by The Tribune ana as
contained In The Trihuns's Towns ana
Cities Contest Catalogue.
Where SET Of answers Is securely fas-
tened together the contestant will be
permitted 70 stamp with rubber stamp)
or abbreviate his or her name upon the
SPACE allotted FOR same and omit ths
fun address from the greater majority
% the blanks provided that such full
rar~ street and post0ffcs address are
plainly written upon the last four coupons
OF the set
All communications or letters OF In
ouiry concerning the Towns ard cities
Contest should he addressed 20 The
CONTEST MANAGER. THE TRIBUNE.
1874 Nassau street. New York City.