davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

GEORGE 8. COLEMAN, Counsel to the Pub
lie Service Commission for the First Dis
trict 1854 Nassau Street, Borough OF Man
haitian, City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

IOsT-Passbook No. 1892, Issued by me
Union Square Savings Bank. formerly ths
Institution for the Savings OF Aercnahts
Clerks. Finder will please return Il TO Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

LOST--Bankbook No. 400. 256 Of Dry Dock say
Ings Institution. Any person having claim
upon said book Is called upon 10 present ".
same to the bank within thirty days or tn.
said book viii be declared cancelled and e.
tinguished and new one issued in lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

LOST OR sToLFN-Bankbook No. Ga l6S -
the German Savings Bank in the city OF ~ AZ
York, corner 4th ave. and l4th ST., issued "a
Katie Ceresna. All persons are csutlohes
against negotiating the same. II not returnsss
20 the bank on the 18th day OF December, lsi1
a duplicata Will be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

LOST-Bankbook No. e52 026, Bank Tor say
ings. go 4th ave-. New York. Paymen
stopped Please return book to tank.
LOSr-Bankuook No sos SIS. Bank fnr sa,
ings. $50 4th ave. New York. Payms"
stonped. Please rsturn book 20 ba lk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
LOST BANkBOOKS.

HANDBOOK No. 543, Os9 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person hav-
ing a claim 20 Il Is hereby called upon 10 pre-
GENT the same within ten days or submit 70
having said passbook cancelled and a new ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26

LOSr-Bankbook No. l,o24.2i1, Rank for say
iligs, $50 4th ave, New York. PaSne'
stopped. Please return book TO bank.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24
Loretta
Valentines
BY CLARISSA MACKIE
by American Press Asso-
citation, 1912.

~OEETTA GRAY sat by the win
dow knitting a red shawl. 1t
- was showing hard, and through
the mist of swirling fakes
woman's bulky form plodded toward
the house.
The kitchen door opened and the
woman came in, shaking the snow
from her shawl on to the spotless
floor and glowing stove.
How are you, LorettyF" she called
as she unwound the shawls and knit
ted scarfs and emerged a very slen-
der little body, with restless black
eyes and eager face turned toward the
sitting room.
pretty well. Come right in, Mary"
replied Loretta, pushing a rocking
chair toward the newcomer. Snow
getting deep, amt It?"
"Quite some," returned Mrs. Foster
sinking into the chair. Il amt got
minute to stay, because I'm on my
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24


way to the store 1 always feel it's
my duty to stop in and see how you're
getting along, Loretty, living alone as
you do"
Much obliged" said Loretta, with
q tinge of irony. whats the neWSW
'Oh, / don't know. Nothing much,
l guess, except Emma Loyett was
over from Milton last night. She stay
ed to tea" Mrs. Foster spoke care
lessly, but her eyes were fixed curious
ly on Lorettas calm face.
"Your Cousin Emma's the girl that
sells valentines to Amasa Bennett,
amt sheP
"Oh, well, you're kinder sarcastic,
Loretta Gray, just because it's so hap
pened that Amasa Benefits walked
nine miles to Milton every February
and brought valentine from the store
there. l s'pose he thinks nobody in
Long River knows a word about it.
Fifteen years he's been doing it, and
nobody don't know now who gets
them valentines" She shot a look Of
bafled curiosity at her hostess.
Loretta knitted busily, even while
she returned Mrs. Fosters look with
one equally hostile.
Seems as if Amasa wanted folks to
know he'd put notice in the postof
f1ce," she said sarcastically.
Somebody must get 'em," pursued
Mrs. Foster relentlesslv 81 should
think you'd know, Loretta, seeing as
he's been coming to see you on We'd
nesday evenings for-I don't know
how long"
Fifteen years." replied Loretta even
ly.
"And 1 amt ever heard of any one
else getting one from him, and he
amt never paid any attention.to any
one but you. OF course you don't say
whether you get any valentines or
not" There was covert malice in her
tone now.
Loretta's eyes flashed. II don't need
to say anything about my mail so long
as your aunt Tabitha has the Long
River postof1ce. 1 guess what you
don't know about it, Mary Foster,
amt worth knowing"
Land o. living, guess when folks
begin to accuse me Of shopping into
their letters l better be go1ngv Mrs.
Foster tripped Indignantly into the
kitchen and donned her wraps with
angry haste.
Then Loretta dropped the red shawl.
and an anxious expression came into
her bright eyes. and presently that
was blotted out by slow tears, the
tears Of one who rarely weeps and
then only when courage has been test
ed beyond its strength.
Amasa Bennett had been keeping
company with Loretta for fifteen years.
and while other folk wondered when
they would be married, instead of each
living solitary existence, Loretta and
her lover knew it was because Amasa
had never asked the momentous aues-
ton.
Other sweethearts had been married
and some had died and others had chill
dren growing up around them, while
Loretta and Amasa drifted along in
the same nonotony Of Wednesday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24

Dickinson, Cook & TambIing's Addi
ton to Village of Eagle River,
being part of Govt Lot 6,
Sec. %, Town 40, Range 10.
Description. Block.
South part of Lot 1............. l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24

now shall we go over to Mr.. BemisP
We might as well get it done now"
He took Loretta's hand with bashful
tenderness and stroked it softly with
his rough palm.
Loretta blushed holly. I'm put on
my silk dress If I'm going to get mar
ned," she said shyly, withdrawing her
hand from his.
When she reached the door Amasa
was at her side, and his arms were
about her. There's something l didn't
do he said resolutely.
"What?' whispered Loretta.
He kissed her on the lips and then.
holding her away from him, looked In
her eyes with new confidence in his
own. THAT" he said with proud
Bmile.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24

Center % feet of Lot 3...........
All that part or parcel of land de-
scribed in VOL II of Deeds, page
346, being part of Lot 1.......... 6
and vacated street.
All that part or parcel of land de-
scribed in Vol. IL of Deeds, page
345 and North 1868 it. of. ....... 6
also the North 1861 it. of land
described in Vol. of Deeds on
page 275.
Original Plat of Eagle River being
part of NV NE, Sec. 80, Town 40,
Range 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24
Section.

Plat of NE NV, Village of Eagle
River, Sec. 80, Town 40, Range 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24

The use Of wooden flooring is on the
increase in Italy, taking the place Of
the former extensive demand for mar
BILE, thing and cement Oak, larch and
pitch pine are mostly adopted, and but
little, II any maple, birch or beech has
been brought TO the market.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24
Seek to Profit by Errors.

''The least error should humble, but
we should never permit even the
greatest to discourage us. Bishop
Potter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24


page 173.
Lot l .................. 3
East " of Lots 10 and IL. ...
West " of Lots 10 and II. ........ 4
Lot and South Il of Lot 5.
North u of Lot and Lot &c.. S
Lots 8 and 6. -: 6
and II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b
West 60 feet of Lots II and II. -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24
Dreams Worth HOLDING.
Turn to Wooden FLOORING.

Hold fast to your most indefinite
waking dreams. "-Thoreau.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-04-24

wOEETTA GRAY sat by the win
b dow knitting a red shawl. 1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as herads
Of advancing age Gray hair, however
handsome it may be, makes a person
look old. We all know the advantages
Of being young. Aside from the good
impression youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
'flooking fit" gives one courage TO
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap Of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when a simple
remedy viii give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days time
Most people know that common rar-
den sage acts as a color rcstorer ard
scalp tonic as we'll OGr grandmothers
used Sage Tea" for Keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wy"th s Sage aud Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal prcnafation Of Sage.
combined with SULPHUR and other valua-
bic romodics for Gan1ruf, itching scalp
and tai0. weak hair that Is split at the
ends or constantly comj1~ out. A few
applications Of t3;3 valuable remedy
win bring back tl>e color and IN short
time it win renoVo ever, traco Of dan
druf and great tIy improve tie growth
and appCaro~cc cT tho teIr
Get Q fifty c"ut 10 d from your
druggist today. and roticc the difference
in your hair after Jew DAYS treat
ment. All druTH ia et!i It, under guar
the remedy is not c.,act,t as re. resented
Special Agents, Owl Drug Store
104 East Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
MANY
STEAMERS
AVAILABLE
tBl AasoeIated eressl

New York. April S-Local steam
lship men were much Interested IN the
! possibility ot their fleets being used
for transporting troops 70 the vicinity
lot Mexico
Both the Mad aud Morgan lines
have been approached by r:Tesenta-
tiyes OF the war department. but as
Yet the Clyde and Mallory lines. own
ers nf two OF he other biz eoastwis q
fleets have heard nothing lelnitelN.
The probability is that amy ships
used in addition to the armAs reeu.
lar transports Will be drawn from the
service OF these four lines, which Will
ee able 10 end ,hc soye. .ment afteea
or tWcnt~ goud-sizcd toats without ab.
.solutely tying W theW own business.
The Morgan line which is also
known as the southern Pacific com
pany, has a flcst 0f twenty.three YES.
Scls includ.n- passenger ard freight
boats, tEa clyde line has twenty
ships. eleven passenger boats au4
nine freigbters. tht Ward line has
eighteen ships ten passenger boats
and eiLht frcighters. ana the Mallory
line has twelve ships ten OF them
Passenger boats.
This MAKES total OF seventy-threc
vessels all of them ocean-going steam
slips o. considerable tonnage. capable
OF holding approximately l.o0u men
apiece fog e~oi, the freishters could
be fitted VI betwee" 'eclss with tenn
po,arv TERED bur * Inc officers OF
tho lines hove-e.. says would prob
ably be uyoG for transporting horses
anl supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03

a fr - .
,....-....,....... 49,,
'i"'''''7 H''s 7uo3 'i'''. o'i'A' ~ =
WIS once dh 'haidh elhpire anu ~ !
7ei hiStVfs y ,".ei 7 s.,'" !" er"auu '''V
memory ol luulah ashies ellet'tS.
Then. ho8 bes' may 70 presefN ?
the record of his aeMcyementa an
thus Save the history o. our state
The answer is to be fopuJ IN The 6,
tabishmcnt Of state Indian ,nu-
scum where all the relics. implements
of war. literature. an1 everything con.
nectcd with indian HE may bc kept
secure Preferatir. such q mus am
should be located at the seal -of the
State University. which is .ritaln
easy access Of cvcry citizen Vt tho
state
The librarian pF tube~ce. rcceu II
asled citizen of Oklahoma this
question "Nhy dopel YOU pe0pIe
nreeerye vor bistory9s WHY haven't
We Simplv because alla iuitaifaanee
ee the gu'.tect l,as npq,.s- lsoep called
to tho attention OF th. f.anpc. tpf ey-
err gooI citizen ol lds state would
ne wiling for the history Of our com
monwealth To be- preserved. for what
0klahonran is not pFoud el he dau q
Tess uuconouerable spirit 10 do"
which Is synonym loY- Qk'alluna
C~tat interest II bejng manifested
Il III enhioct All oer tic slate ana
n veveral o.ber states recently
received \ communication from a cit
flon IN a distant state asking al to
what ~ expected Al fare 0n exhIblt
II our indian museum and nos tong
ID wo,ili l,e before such in institution
vonld 10 astab,jshaf Az ~ deslrea
~ visit ne ~ snldv Indian history
and Il, ne recent rreeaipr ofA The
b. a+a Teachrrs asE.1.iltfon All Oklaho.
~ C{fv moro that S.poa teachers ot
tba state pent on record fav1rius
the adjustment OF sucf al institu-
ton The seventh article Of The res
buttons adopted by tuat body rea s
as follows. We favor aad commend
the movement % establish state
Indian museum and recommend ina
thc next legislature give earefHi con
deratiou 20 such matters.
What have ue ID offer srudcUts
who are Interested III research work
5u Oklahoma history am Iudiau oe-
salogv Nothing The lneei aDd
most splendid equipped bUiidlug at
tbo state university OF Kansas Is the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
EXAMINER
To HEAR
COTTON ILLS

Special examiner Cf The interstate
commerce commission who come
here April IL will hear the complaint
flied ny the Cotton Seed Grushers as
soclation. made up OF forty.six corpor.
ations doing business in oklahoma.
against interstate l'pcs. resisting an
advance in rates on cotton seed pro-
duets scheduled for March = The
advance. which the petition shows is
from L. 10 lie Yer Toe pounds was
suspended for periou Of % DAYS.
Il is coutendcd bv the C~ushers
association that orders were placed
for deliveries in March April and
May al the existing rat applying on
interstate shipments. and - permit
the advance dealers would be power
less 10 protest themselves They also
claim that the proposel rates are eX.
,essiYe and unreasonable
Another complaint 10 be heard by
the SPECIAL examiner on that day Is
that filed by the Oklahoma corpora.
tlun comm sslon against fartY-eight
state aud Interstate lines for redue-
tion of the rates on haggins. ties and
huckle*. all materials employed in the
tAFtftttAtt- hAlb 9htiffAhE vi Hdtth tQbAbts
The commission declares ihet the eX
ist'Dg ratos are excessive when com
pared With rates ON commodities OF
Ike value and moving under similar
traffic cOnd ions. Shipments that
would be affected tde petition says
are from ST Louis Memphis. New On
leans and Texas CITY to Oklahoma
points. and the Interstate commerce
is asked to fix rates low
II than the present maAlmuiu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
J0ST BEATS
BROWN IN
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo. April 9--sIIcnry
/ l.. lost, Democrat. was elected mayor
lof Kansas city over Darius A. Brown.
lRopublican incumbent, bl majority
estimated A. },500 votes With Mr..
lost the entire Democratic ticket
outside OF a fow lower house aldermen
was Victorious The council Will
stand Is Democratic ana Republic.
AN
Brown Favored M. o.
Mayor Brown, who formerly was
president Of the l.eagge OF American
Municipalities and who Is WILDLY
known throughout the West ran on a
platform that favored the municipal
ownership OF gas and eieeiric light
plants
Mr. Jost is AN assistant Prosecuting
attorney Of Jackson county. He is .
Years Old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
Why Oklahoma Should
Establish an Indian Museum

Less than century ami a hall
arn iris roanhlte n.hscb rov baas.s
VI sine '''c a'Vs s'7'ii'-0 "
earth. broad empire hpor which the
sun never sets. VAS an aggregation oil
thirteen rf,le seasbore ron1niie
frfnring inc Atlantic eaast and -.
fendinr onE - t6s raols craes ~
fhe Aileghanies Ubi1o fIa vsst
gion ~ thn Nfeefseir,rf v,ilo,- ba,,,na
ecas ariv aenea yorost -. .,~o..s ...,,..
erpd mains fnha hftod hv No sTn,nl. Z,
Nee primitive children ~ oartb The
Amarinan fndisn p,, .tVav.,ear..
mo course ~ emrfra too,. H. ~
anu r-fth thfs r@9,..o of e.r,.,i-s I,,.
~ono Ala 1nG;a, ,,,,t,1 .,a,, NJ -.
ns,on ma ror,. bot,,,d eaast - - D..
es ne s,a i, ,l,e ia,,s @3;,,s. - -
the s3nl1nr e11 resde h5g - a,l
ne1an~hoiy fata .Ie hss na IN
nries orl,. ~ ,,,c,,..r;os - -.
and in5,,e,iceg 81 ro3e,st - /
from his rsfjTa b.,tf. frnr, ~ la,,5 !
ard traditie,,e ~ 7,,. fsthars IT,, 49,
m bister,. AM, sa, - .,4.r,39esiS'r.
ana h,,,nflfst;1, !" III, an - ths
agnite rnan ~. III. N. s,,.' ~al
ord ~ earnees aa lest.ar i, ,r,,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
GROSS, SICK, FEVER|SH CHILDREN NEEO
GENTLE BUT EFFECTIVE CASCARETS NJ. ONCE

Most Of bo M Of childhood are caused ~ s dordefcd stomach
al oi necde
and old
W
produce ones
pure heaih!
cundio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

Clarita Hardware and Furniture
company. Cf8rita. capital $4,000. IL
rectors Martha a Rodariuer aud p
Rodarmer. Clarita, X Kelly. OF Cole
iman
Peoples Benevolent aud Medical as
Isociatiou. Muskogee; Albert Mct'ar-
land Mary H. Mcfarland and .Indge
/! Jones ali Of Nusk0gee
Capital Mining and Milling com
ipauy, Ita}ia: capital. 10000; direct
ors ". r. Smith AMI 7 h. Fischer,
IRaYia: =. j Rupp, .arncd. kss.; Lon
McKoHn and Charles BatEe'l, Sberm-
Ian. Texas
The Laclede Oil aud Gas company,
P3nca CITY. capital 10000 directors
Henry Leschon. Harry J Leschen and
W Z Winsborg. St Louis; + a. Her.
.crly, Ponca City; A. r. Thomas. CT
Tulsa
Lees Creek Baptiat church, Short;
incorporators, John MidJlGsrikcr.
Moses MiddlcstriEar aud Chas. cole
man. all of Short
The First Feutecostal church of
Nazarene. Oklahoma C~y Incorporate
ofs. ". r. Jewell. l.. H. HanIley, o.
r. Reedcr N r. ABlackburn and NJ
r. Woodruff. All Of Oklahoma Guy.
LondoJ Drug company. C0IlinsviFe.
capital stock $1,000 Tucorporators ].
ii. Middleton. u. w london and Mar
win Mccarthy Al lof Colliusyillc.
The Fern Gilt Cemetery associa-
tiou. Lougdalc: no capital stock. In.
+. S Erwin. Nathan Ad-
ans. George ". Reed Il. IT, Pond and
T. Il. Mills. all Of Longdale
'~hc Ifeayener Park association Of
Heavcner: apital stock s5eo Incor
porators 4. 4. Elleflee r. 4. John
ton and price Parker all OF ueavcner.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-15

acted for Alaska, that step in itself would go far toward solving the emigration problem which has dis turbed all the Western border states for more than two years.
 IT the three great problems affect ing Alaska could be solyed-those of self-goyernment, Of transportation and Of the true conservation and utilization of natural resources that act in itself would immediately herald the dawn of a new era.
 The great Territory of Alaska would afford an outlet for the energy of Americans in search of a new field. It would give the pio- neering spirit, which for the time has been repreSsed, an opportunity; and there would no longer be any occasion to bewail the fact that large numbers of Americans have cast their homes and their fortunes on the Canadian side Of the inter national boundary.
 By including Alaska in it's scope of influence, the Development Con cress has taken broad and com prehensive step; and if the efforts the delegates contribute toward the enactment Of the right kind of laws the entire tier of seven states in cluded in the league will receive un- told benefits.
 Community of interest will un- doubtedly result in united action probably going to the extent advo- catea by Governor Lewis Penwell, of Montana. that delegates from the Northwest. including Alaska, be sent to Washington, D. C., to use their influence in securing needed legislation.
 This is precisely the course pur- sued by the allied commercial bodies of the Pacific Coast. When to the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-15
ALASKA AND THE DEVELOP
 MENT CONGRESS.

The Northwestern Development Congress gave conspicuous and de serving consideration jo Alaska dur ing the urst and second days oi it's present session.
 IL was appropriate that the needs ot that IouE-Sufferiug Territory should have been portrayed by speakers 50 eloquent and able as William T. Perkins, Falcon Joslip and Maurice n. Leehey.
 The convention could not do less than adopt the resolution directed to Hon. William Alden smith, Chair man of the Senate Committee on Territories.
 The kernel Ol that resolution appeared ia a request for prompt ae tioa on House Btn No SS, pCovid- ing an elective form oS government for Alaska: and the reason for a decisive stand al this time was plain ly expressed aS having direct bear ing oa the prosperity CT the North ern and Western States,
 It was another expression Of the acStrine os home rule" for the ter ritory. Senator Smith's answer which was read at Thursdays ses- sion. contains the most eDcoarasing expression that the friends of Al assa have heard for many a day.
 The Chairman ot the Committee cD Territories promptly acknowE esSes the telegram by saving that the question placed before ',' would he given immediate and ne hoped favorable consideration.
 There is no disoounting the effect cs such action. IT prompt and iu' tellireat legislation could he en-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-15
c,sl7s7sa- 5uoSss

BSaviy -ottors Erdorse S-erp.s.Oe. Mo,seE Wlio make business of leat. e,S.ns other women e0me pretty nea knowing what win bring about the bds results. Here are letters from t7,a. con ecra5ng Herplclde:
 '-I can recommend Newlrc's srEerri eide" as 2, stopped my hair from faliin. out; and, as a dressing it hes no super for.
 'fSlguedl Bertha A TrulTnger.
 ''Complcxina Specialist. '.22sls Morrison St, Portland, Ore "Arter using one bottle of 'FIerniclder my hair has stopped failing out and my scalp is entirely free from daadruG "tSiguedD Grace ncGre.
 Beauty prgt0r. ITS Sixth St. Portland. ore Sold by leading druggists ScnF 1hc, iy stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide C.. Detroit Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm Britt, Special Agent. SkAgway.
 -=-----------=---
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-15

efforts there has been added the aC- tfyities of the Development Con gress, the unity or purpose viii sure ly accomplish results for all the elements of the league.-Seattle Times
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-15

Location notices, placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
BOWERY'S FEARS AT REST
Big Tim" Is Getting Along
Fine" Says Larry" Mulligan.

The Bowery and the neighborhood OF
which II is the principal thoroughfare
were much disturbed yesterday at the
stories OF "Big Tim" sullivan's lowering
between life and death in a sanatorium.
The Inhabitants OF the territory where
the big fellow has reigned supreme for
so many years. and where he has looked
out for the coal supply. the shoe supply
and several other household necessities,
were worried at the tales" and lost no
time I'm getting In touch with those who
really knew where the Tammany leader
was and how he was.
III these tales were true" said Larry"
Mulligan. big Tins" half brother. do
smile on my face? II big Tim was in
"A serious condition would l be around
here? ! tell you the newspaper stories
| have read to-day are absolutely false.
Senator Sullivan liz not in a sanatorium
I'm Yonkers or anywhere else. He is be-
ing cared for by his friends. | might add
that he isn't much further from here
than a gunshot could reach
II saw Big Tim last Thursday. |
went to call on him with all the informa-
ton | could get together about the last
election and say, If you could have seen
him chucke over the returns. you'd size
up these stories right. They are fakes.
Nobody but myself and Paddy Sullivan
can give any definite information about
the Senator's health, and tell you he Is
improving every day. lie is getting alonS
i'm.