davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
A HOMEMADE CANDY BUSINESS

Mary Elizabeth's candy is known to
 every one with a fastddious sweet
 tooth, and it is not surprising that its
 originator has built up a $500, GOO bus
 mess in her homemade product. In
 Evans tells how she did it, and gives
 advice to other women who would like to be successful in business Nothing could be smaller than my beginning she says The first year I was in bus
 mess I made $1,00o. The second year my profits were perhaps double that. been in business now for six years
 and I should refuse offer of that
 many thousands of dollars for it.
 When was sixteen I began mak- ing candy for my friends I made aa few pounds a, week on Friday and de- livered it myself Saturday. Each
 friend took one pound. My supplies were just what we had in our own
 kitchen eked out by a. few purchases in very small quantities at the. corner
 grocery. = The second year decided that if I were in the business section where I could be readily found, bus
 mess would be better. So I took a
 booth-not a room, but a mere coun- ter--in a big office building, and on
 this counter I kept plates of fresh candy all the time. There was no
 money for a clerk or cash register, to attend to the selling of it So I put each plate a tag telling the price and I asked the people to take what candy they wished and leave the money in a wicker tray. They
 did. and cur family lived out of that wicker tray for a year It was all
 the money we had. This was the sign over the counter:
 "Open these doors
 Take what you will
 Leave cost of goods taken. Make your change from my till. Respecting customers honor, Mary Elizabeth Evans Besides the kitchen and little shop in Syracuse, her home town, where the business started, Mary Elizabeth now has a Fifth-avenue shop and tea room in New York a log cabin at Newport and little shop in Bermuda in the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

Mary O. wife of Thomas CaEan- augh after a brief illness, died yes terdav afternoon in the Bridgeport hospital. Funeral services vii be held from her late home 35S Fifth St. extension.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
Ideal days of
 Autumn bring ideal apparel for all.

With the air crisp and energizing. with the sun giving just the comfort ing touch of warmth, with out-of- doors putting on it's new dress-these are truly ideal Autumn days
 With every section aglow with Autumn colors, with hats of the new models holding welcome from cheery surroundings, with splendidly-styl- ish suits and coats coming forward arm-in-arm with rich dresses and pretty waists, with spot1ess under wear wing for favor with the trim footwear-the store is truly an Au- tumn store.
 ]. Delightful days are these for the visitor to the store.
 Everywhere one sees new and charming things to wear. Every where are the rich colors of Autumn, the fine fabrics and the rich patterns T
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
EvANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN
PLANNED.

At a conference of number of
Ministers and Laymen held at the
Chalfonte Hotel last Saturday, the
oath inst, under the direction of DR..
Henry Ostrom, the well-known Evan
gelist, it was enthusiastically decided
to open an Evangelistic campaign
throughout South Jersey, beginning
about January 1st, 1913. The open
ing place was not definitely fixed up
on, but will probably be either Cam
den or Millville.
An Executive Committee, consisting
of Rev. DR.. s. G. Pitt, of Atlantic
"a Rev. DR.. B. F. Lane, of Vine
land; rev. DR.. Chas. H. Jones, of
West Cape May; Rev. DR.. Saml D.
Price, of Camden; Doctor A. w. Bal
ley, of Atlantic City; D. w. MacMil-
Ian, of Pleasantville, and R. E. Will
Jams, of Vineland, was elected with
instructions to nominate members for
an Advisory Committee, to meet with
Dr. Ostrom at Atlantic City from time
to time, as occasion might demand.
Members of the Executive Committee
are requested to send the names Of
their appointees for the Advisory
Committee to D. ". Macmillan, Secre-
tary, Pleasantville, N j., who in turn
will forward them to DR.. B. F. Lane,
the chairman of the Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
NOTICE.

To enforce payment of taxes of de-
linquents by sale of goods and chat
tells.
Where taxes remain unpaid after
December twentieth, it is the duty Of
collectors, in person or by deputy,
forthwith to enforce the payment of
all taxes by distress and sale of any
of the goods and chattels Of the delin-
quent in the county.
Fees as prescribed by law: For ser
wing warrant or notice thereof, soc;
for levying, 75c; for advertising sale
SOC; for selling, S1.00; for making an
arrest, SOC; and 29o Of the amount Of
taxes collected, all of which shall be
added to and collected with the tax.
Notice is hereby given that the col
lector of taxes in and for the Borough
of Pleasantville, will be at the Office
of the Borough Recorder, (Mr. Isaac
Andrews), corner of Pleasant avenue
and Main street, on Saturday, August
the 31st inst, at the hours Of one to
six P. M. (Signed)
WEBSTER PRICE,
Collector of Taxes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
DELIGHTFUL AUTO TRIP.

Quite large party Of prominent
Pleasantville people spent the week
end at other resorts in the State. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Collins and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams went
in Mr.. Collins auto to Lake Hopat-
cong on Friday last and remained un-
til Monday In the same party We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Collins, and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Carton.
Also John Ryon and wife and Mr..
James Ryon and Roger Williams in
Mr.. Ryon's auto A delightful trip
was pronounced by those who went.
The trip was made by way of the
white-horse pike to Trenton and
Princeton, and on to Dukes Park, a
magnificent estate open to the public
on Tuesday and Friday with the priv
ilege of driving in and remaining as
long as you desire Then Somerville,
a large town mile above, was visited,
and Lake Hopatcong was next reach
ed. A delightful boat-ride of an hour
and a quarter was enjoyed, after
which the party registered at the
New Hotel Breslin. Saturday after
noon a start for home was made, pass
ing through Morristown, Springfield,
Elizabeth, Red Bank, and spending
Sunday at Asbury Park, where servi-
ces were attended in the magnificent
Methodist Episcopal Church in which
the Conference was recently held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Carton enter
tanned those who participated in the
trip at a watermelon party at their
home in Absecon last evening Tues
dav).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
GENUINE DUTCH SUPPER.

Miss Edith Jenness was the hostess
on Sunday evening last to a number
of young friends A dutch supper
was served and was fit for the gods.
The meal was served just as it would
have been served in the fader-iand.
Miss Jenness' ancestors were Ger
mans. and her mother, Mrs. j. B.
Westcott, is in possession of the Roy
al Coat Of Arms of the family dated
Oct. 18th, 1916, Baden-Baden. So the
supper was an appropriate one.
Among the invited guests were:-
Misses Ray Newell, Of Atlantic City;
Stella Zippler, Maud Stebbins, Mabel
Maute, Lizzie Ang, Hulda Newell,
Adele Smith and Helen Collins, and
Messrs. Cam. Newell, of Atlantic
CITY: Thomas Wootton, Fred. Fenton,
Earl Sanders, Stanley Zippler, Chas.
Buckley, DR.. William Bricker, and Dr.
Robert Bricker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
MISS ANG is HOSTESS.

Miss Lizzie Ang, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ang,
entertained the Pleasantville Literary
Society on Thursday evening last, at
her beautiful South Main street home.
Games of all sorts were introduced,
after short business session, "The
Bean Auction" proving the most pop
ular. Miss Ang, who is talented
pianist, entertained her guests with
several classical selections on the pi-
ano. After delightful song cycle
in which all joined, the guests were
ushered into the dining room, which
was aglow with electric lights and
charmingly decorated with pink and
white asters, hollyhocks, etc., and a
delightful collation. was served.
Among the guests were: Misses
Hulda Newell, Helen Collins, Edith
Jenness, Mabel Maute, Maud Steb-
bins, Sarah Bowen, Stella Zippler,
Florence Zippler, Adele Smith, and
Messrs. Roger Williams, Stanley Zip
pier, Cam. Newell, Charles Buckley,
Lester Helfrich, Thomas Wootton,
Fred. Fenton, Earl Sanders, DR.. Will
lam Bricker and DR. Robert Bricker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28

talented. Their work in water colors
would be credit to young ladies
twice their age.
Mrs. Samuel Mervine is about again
after quite a severe sick spell.
Miss Stella Zippler is visiting Phil
adelphia relatives for about week.
Arthur Smith, of Philadelphia, vis-
tied Pleasantville over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Nottingham, Of
Washington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Ryon last week.
Mrs. Bowman Tilton and daughter,
Miss Bessie, Of Camden, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Ryon
the past week.
James S. Ryon will be member Of
house party for week given at the
residence of Lawyer Latson, at Stony
Greek, Conn.
Quite a number Of relatives and
friends have been entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Mer
vine this past month.
Mrs. Elizabeth LORI, Of West Phila-
delphia, is spending a few weeks va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hum
phries, Manager Palace Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race have
taken the trip known as the Continen-
tai trip, with auto, through New York
State and around Lake Champlain.
Miss Mamie Small, of Westville,
will return to her home this week, af-
ter very enjoyable two weeks spent
at the home Of her friend, Mrs. James
A. GiIkey.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles P. S. Gar
wood, who have been spending week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Collins, left
on Saturday morning for Walton
Lake, Monroe, where they will remain
until after Labor Day, when they will
return to their home in Rutherford
Mrs. James A. Gilkey arranged a
surprise dinner in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. He being a very ac-
tive fireman, the decorations on the
cake were miniature ladders and fire
men ascending carrying hose. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by those
present.
Mr. Samuel Cory, manager Of the
Childs Grocery Store at Medford, N.
j., has been spending three weeks
vacation at Niagara Falls, and at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Stall
ford, N. Main street. Mr.. Cory was
manager of their Pleasantville store
some six or seven years ago, and
says he can see that Pleasantville is
"growing."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28

Old Magazines at &c per Copy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP.

The Boy Scouts will meet at the
Macmillan Store Thursday morning,
Aug. 29th, at 10 o'clock, equipped
with 2 Blankets, knife, fork, spoon
and tin cup, to proceed by trolley to
Somers Point, to go into camp until
Saturday night. Total expense not
over $500. Parents are requested, If
possible, to send this expense money,
$500, either to Mr.. Macmillan or Mr..
Clarence B. Davis.
The Boys will be in charge of these
gentlemen and every precaution will
be taken against accidents of all
kinds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
office as follows:
From Philadelphia-s, $40 and 9.l5 .
M; l, 5.l5 and p. m
From Atlantic City-s.lo .. m. and
5.l5 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia ~ 7.20 q. -; l2.l5
$50, 430 and 6.20 p. m
For Atlantic City-12.l5 noon and 6.2C
p. m.
The office opens daily, except Sunday
1t a. m. and closes at 7.l5 p M
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
CONDEMNED WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES

E. w. Strickland, superintendent of
Weights and Measures for Atlantic
county, has sent to Trenton for exhi-
bition 700 condemned weights and
measures. AS there are AZ sealers in
the State, if all send as many as Mr..
Strickland, it will make sight well
worth seeing. Anyone visiting the
Fair should look up this exhibit, and
get an idea what the department has
been doing in the interest of the peo-
nle. W
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28
ARE EVER AT WAR.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, Inflammation or swelling.
1t gives comfort, invites joy. Great
est healer Of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
eruptions. Only 25 cts. at All Drug
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-08-28

FOR RENT.-Until June, six room
house, furnished, and barn. Locat-
ed on Saunce's Road. Low rent to
responsible party. Apply George
M. Blackman, Absecon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
FIFTY FAMILIES DRIVEN
FROM THEIR BEDS By BIG
EAST SIDE FACTORY FIRE.
Hundreds Throng the Williamsburg
Bridge and Watch Flames Gut
TompkinS Street Ruildinp.

More than nifty families we're driven
from their beds In tencnents ~ Nos.
Go to Go2 Grand street cItiv this morn
ing ~ spectacular b.,se that de-
,troy ed "a building at Nos. to 8 romp-
k.ns street. occupied entirely by WOOD
workers. Hundreds OF others left thr.t
beds voluntarily AMI throngcd the ri.l
" Williamsburg Bridge watching :he
lire.
b. the tlmc that Battalion Chlef lie.
vanncy sen: n scccnd alarm .hc
wholc factory was a fass OF flames The
building was occupied by J. -. Han and
Tiger n Drebecn, wood turner's. and
Edward Dougherty and Aaron Endal.
man. couch frame makers. Nearby was
the hg lumOe" yard ot Mosson U'os.
Famed by strong breeze. the flie
made rapid Roadway IN the f1,torv.
which was quickly vuttc,l Win elvht
engines and the three nrcDoIts. David
A. i,oody, William strong and AOra.
hnm Hewitt. the fremen. had to dsvo;.
most OF their attention To saving tho
adjoining tencments and Mosson's lum-
Der yard. Tho damage was estimated
a, $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
BREAKS INTO SALOON
TO WIN DEPORTATION
TO LOVE IN BERLIN
Amateur Burglar Is Misin-
formed, However, and He'll
Linger a While in Jail.

As Polio man Hal,oyan OF the Eas,
ing along Third avenue near Slx,ieth
street in the early hours OF to-day he
saw a group % men gazing into the VIM
dow or Peter FRANCES saloon at 80.
1908. lIalloran sauntered up and sazej
too. Behind the bar stood a man COM
placently smoking a Yorkv!lie perfecio.
Halloran manoeuvred around to the rear
and found window open.
iIalloran commanded the complacent
smoker to come out. The smoker lid.
through the window. bearing In his hand
Jimmy which he graciously rendered
10 .hs policeman. En- route to tho sta
tion house the man. who said he was
Wilhelm Darrach. twenty-five years Old.
Of No. Ia East E!ghty-second street.
told OF longing to 20 back to his love
In Berlin.
'Its more likely I'm he to tho pen
you'll he going" remarked the consoliny
Halloran.
The prisoner then explained he had
been informed that an allen who COM
mitted n crime was subject to deporta-
ton ana that for this reason and be.
cause OF his desire to rcjoln tho German
Idol OF his dreams he had entered the
liQuidorium.
TO MAGISTRATE O'Connor In Yorkville
Court Darrach poured out the story OF
his life. lie told OF leaving Germany
because Of tho golden visions of NAM
moth tips earned b. walters In America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
"C0P" FEEDS STARVING
FAMILY AND SLIPS AWAY.
Takes Baby to Store in His Arms
for Milk and Buys Groceries
for Household.

A policeman, whose name Isn't known,
passed the homo OF Joseph Schlesser Of
No. n Bristol street. Brooklyn. yester-
day, where he found that Mr.. Schlesser
was lying In bed too weak from hunger
to arise. A nfteen- months-old baby
was starving because Its parents could
not afford milk.
Two other children had gone 10 bed
many nights without mouthful Of
food. the policeman learned. Three
months ago Schlesyer lost his job. and
his hunt for work was unsuccessful.
A dairy supplied milk until tho bill.
amounting 10 S2ie, was overdue. and
then the supply was shut OF.
Tho policeman took the baby in hi,
arms 10 a nearby store. where he bought
groceries for the entire family. but flrs
he gave the infant milk. After he hat
carried groceries and baby home tn,
policeman disappeared. but the news
reached Capt Frank Of the Brownsville,
station. who notified the Jewish AK
Society. The society Will care for th'
family.
The baby was In wretched physica
condition for lack Of nour,shment. ant
but for tho policeman's act 1t Nigh
have died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

1877, shot a. the Church Of the ifciy
Redsemer attempting TO arrest a burg
lar.
Patroiman william Baumeister. Nov.
30, 1900, shot by Frank BrianHi
Patrolnian Thomas J. Fitzpatrick.
Jan. 81. 1901. burned to death in the fiis
Of Witke and Company, cigar manifac-
turers.
Pairoiman Edward J. Mullen, died in
the same fire.
Patrolman Frank ]. Redican, Nov. 9,
1909. suffocated attempting TO make A
rescue al fire.
Patrolman Hugh J. Enright March
20. 1904. shot and killed by Michael
Brush. burglar
Patrolman william +. iedcman. July
- 1906 drowned IN attempt TO MAKE
rescue in Crumwells Creek.
Patroiman George NJ. Scehlcr, April
II, 1907. Patrolman Alfred a. Selleck.
April &c, 1877. both sho, and killed by
Salvatore Governalc In Washington
Park
ratrolman Eugene s. Sheehan. oct. o.
1877, shot by a onn-armed crook IN
Chatham square.
Pstrolman Edward J. Cavanaush,
Nov. u. 1901. shot and killed by William
Morse, n negro. IN Broollyn.
Pauolman Robert J. Fitzgerald, Jan
II, 1911. hit by a trolley car aud pushed
overheard In attempt to prevent sui
eide on Brooklyn Bridge.
Patrulman John I.oughman, Jan. y
1908, shot BY Peter Conroy on Third
avenue car.
Lieut.. Joseph Pctrosino, March II
1907. assassinated In Pa'ermo. Italy.
Patrolman James +. Msngan. Oct. 2d
1910 died in Brooklyn trying to rescue
4 girl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
WALL Street.

Pronounced strength characterized
trading In the stock market to-day.
From opening until the finish the trend
OF prices vas distinctly toward a
higher range. At closing timo adj
vances OF from To 9 points were nu-
inerous In all standard securities. al
though realizing was In progress III the
last few minutes.
The upturn had for leaders T.cAigh
Valley, Reading. Steel and the Reid
shares. The advance IN l.ehigh valley
was especially strong, the stock rlsiug
to ii5 3-t from an initial sale Of liz IL
Reading. rejecting heavy buying or
ders, moved TO Ia. Steel vas cxcep-
tionaliv strong with a jump To o. -. a
gain OF points
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
CITY SAVES S170,784.72
GIVEN FOR CITY RECORD.

As a result OF the measure adopted
by David Ferguson. Supervisor of the
city Record. to Put the cry Record
office on business basis. Comptroller
Prendergast to-day received bnck
si7o.,H.5s ~ the appropriations made TO
Mr. Ferguson's oft,ce last year. TO bc
turned back to the general fund Tor the
reduct!on Of taxation.
Resides this amount the SuT.,rvicor
advanced &Ts,o0 10 the Street Cleaning
Department to help meet the heavy
expenditures caused by the strike OF
the Street Cleaning drivers last fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

National Exchange Bsuk. wsst Broad.
way and Chambers street. under the
name OF the irvlns-Mercantiie Nssiensl
Bank
This merger creates one Of the lsssest
commercial banks in the country. inde-
pendent VI single control. The ewing
Mercantile National Bank vim hs&s de-
poslts In excess .. toCW.op. Lsa1e r.
Plorson. president Of the irving EN-
change National Bank. will Be the
president ut the merged institution. The
board of directors will include directors
Of both banks.
The consolidated bank vii havs .
capital OF StaOgo and q surpius Of
,S.No.go. With assets approximately
5000 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
lie also loaned ,2m to tho pepar.m en-,

He also loaned f2.co TO tho DEPARTING nt
~ Parks 90 meet u deficit in It's supply
bills. and also S,ii6i TO the Court OF
General Sessions 20 meet contingencies.
Had these transfers not been made
Mr.. Ferguson could have turned hack
20 the Comptroller for tao reduction cf
taxes total of s2i>.ol6D oJt ~ MS
total appropriations The total cost OF
The City Record Office for 1911 was soo.-
G3i.Ss asains, slASscaN In 1870. the last
wear OF tho old administration. Thls
reduction IL In spite o: the fact tnat the
supplies furnished the city IN 1911 were
approximately Il per cent grcater thnn
IN 1900 The total economies IN 1911 as
compared with 1902 amount To Si2.prSl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11

Mira. Sarah Nelson. mother OF Alice
Nelson. pr1ma donna. died to-day at
her home. No. 53l Eastern parkway.
Brooklyn. She was seventy-fve years
old. She il survived by a son and
three daughtrs.. OF whom Alice Nelson
Is the younger. Funeral services will
be held on Tuesday IN st. Thomass
Church. Brooklyn. Mrs. Nelson became
widow when Alice was eight years
old. Her husband fought In the Union
army during the war OF the rebellion
and was severely wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
S4O.OOO,OOO BANK MERGER.
irving National Takes over the
Mercantile National.

The irving National Exchange Bank
las taken over the Mercantile national
Bank and viii continue the combined
business az ihc offices of the Twins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
s129,735 IN TITANIC FUND.

Additions received to-day to the
Mayors fund for the THAMES survivors
amount to So42 90. Of which 37sae0 was
forwa rded from the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch and its readers. The amounts
are.
william sengstaoks. IIo-
boksn ................. $500
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
and It's readers. ...... 1880
Sweet Briar Orchestra OF
Sweet Brtar College. Vir-
Einis .........'........ 1000
Sootste Cuiinaire ......... 10000
Total to-day. $3.50
Previously acknowledged. !2s.79iN
si?s.7s5.oi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
GETTING IN LINE
FOR FINAL FIGHT
]. OF TAFT AND T.R.
Two Hundred Delegates to Be
Chosen in Various States in
Next Eight Days.


Nay h-rne mss-
w. ~ NspuoaicAn Nauonal Conven-
oDA 70 fer ~ the original selection Of
deleuH4ss can determine II. will be
noDoklsaaiy settled within a week. In
AIM sixbt IN ss cho..u to-day .,
nueslot opnventions in Tsxa. ana Arl.
-. marc than IN dsl.sa,.. ar. IN bs
shsetsd IN the eight dsys ending nex.
apsnsaay. About one hundred will thea
rSnsln TO b chosen. including forty
80 10m OHIO ana twsnty-f'ur from
wv SSee1.
SaS wsoosV divergent claims Of the
Sext and Roosevelt managers make 1t
eopArsnt that q determination Of the
oseual Coatrel Of the convention 10 I'm.
1eeosls In advance Of the meeting OF
ne Nsovoucan national committee on
Sune J. The committee will take up at
nat time contests involving tho seats OF
ee leeoe 164 delegates. and II Is not un-
nksly that additional contest casss will
10 announced by the time the COM
nitfss BEGINS work.
Up TO this morning ,S OF the I.o,S
A>Is>s.. 20 ch,c. On h., h.., ,ho..,.
..-s.s,s. W. n..-S.,, .,,.". -Iu'
49,
tns Ash' to'ees reeoru :" 1855 i"e
dinsf>nces arise over Maryland whsro
the Tart managers declare the control
Of sixtesn delegates will not be cleared
untu the State Convention next Tues
-. and Kansaa. whore the Roosevelt,
49,. 49, ,onr,>.n h.,. h..n oho.en
ana ne r.st records ten.
RIVAL CLAIMS FOR DELEGATES
ro rhR coNveNr,oN
.. .--,-
e y' 100
NE Tsts eenoeAsa' o'ssmed -
asasgssse fes tns Srssadsas ana
soaosAsd sST 20 Dol. 1oessvslt-
0snaAor Dixoa, manager OF the
1oossvslt committee, claimed 3ls
ssr 1oo,evsl< s>d so,esAeA Ia 70
~.,s
..,,.. 49,.
Noo. .N'. $3.50 ~"
a'' oeisS.te' e umins'ruo'e'. 'ne'. J.
inS % from new iork. anu thAt ~
are contested: hotn campalsh com
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-11
A sONG FREE.

The Maid Marian song. by Reginald
do Koven. from Robin Hood. in next
Sunday World Magazins--words and
music complete.