davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
TO WHOM m MAY CONCERN.

Bisbee, Arizona, July 2nd, 1912 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, that the partnership heretofore existing between them, in conducting and carrying on that cer- tain restaurant business, on Maiu street in Bisbee. Arizona. under the name of Maze Cafe has been dis solved, and that all the interest there in of Mark Raich, Mat Limo and Nick Lopizich, has been sold and transferred to Mike Raich, who will continue to carry on said business and collect all debts, bills and ac- counts, and pay all debts and bills.
 MARK RAICH.
 MAT LIMO.
 NICK LOPOZICH.
 MIKE RAICH. 2G3.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

NSPaE aENVlCVI Of ING lnIeFiCTr U. $. Land nfice at Phoenix, Arizona
 June II, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel J. ZigleT, Of Risbce, Arizona. who, on April IS, 1907. made f!omestea1 en. try, No. 03692. for Lots l and 2.EI-2 N Wl4, Section IS, Township 22 ;, Range 26 E, C & s R Meridian, has filed notice Of mention 70 make Fiaai Gva year Proof. tH establish claim to the land above described, be. fore D, Taylor, U. s COaamission- CT, at Bisbee, AI:s., oa the 18th day of July, 1912
 Claimant names as witnesses: Frederick II. SpaulG:ng, cf Disbce, ATiz.
 Sylvester Miller. of Lowell. .AriZ. Byron c. Williams, of Bisbee. Ariz. John W. Clark, of Bispea, Ariz
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

HARRIS BLOCK FURNITURE Co. New and second hand fur niture bought ana solG. Fine Stock wall paper Brewery Ave.
 nue. Phone 2J7. 7l3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fed advertisers. The recognized aG. vertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the eniy seven-day paper iu the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified ad veTtisihg.
 The CoUrier-Hews covers North Dakota like blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of pub Hcation, it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, One-hall cent per word succeeding insertion fifty cents per line per month. Ad- dress. The couTierNeWs, Fargo, N D.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
REVIEW WANT ADS

Advertisements a Of Advertise must
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

Frank H, Hereford of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, has filed in this Of ice his application to select under provisions of Act of Congress ap- proved June 4th, 1897. (5U Stat. 36l, the following described land to-wit: \ W If, See. q and s l-k $ 1-2, Sec. r, T. 23-S,, R. 22-E., c. & s. R. Nj. Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the land described or desir, ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, 70 the disposal to ap- plicant, should file their afiidavits of protest in this office on or before the goth day of July. 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register First publication June IS, 1912.
 Last publication July 20. 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
FOR SALE-SEEDS

Kanir Corn, Milo Maize, German Millets Club Top and Amber Sor ghum Cane, Cow-peas. Sojl or Soy Beans, and Field Corn. Write for prices and samples. Address; ATi zcna Seed Co, l57 x. Central Ave, Phoenix, Ariz
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

WANTEn--phcto Portrait Statesmen for Bisbee, and to travel Address Lock Box 6JJ, Bisbee 229
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
Wanted

WANTED--A girl for general house work Apply Mrs. l.. L. Gilman. 24 Quality Hill. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

ADVERTISERS-lndiana offers un. limited opporiunues for business to classified advertisers. A recognized advertising medium Is the Daily and Tri-Weekly Enterprise, pub lished at Nobiesyille, and carrying the largest amount Of classified bus mess in that section. The Enter prise covers Hamilton County thor oughlX. and is the medium to use to get results. Rates, 1-2 cent per word; 6 insertions for the price of ,. Nothing taken under I0c. Address THE ENTERPRISE, No blesyille. Ind. 524
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
FIGHT RETURNS

FIGHT RETURNS.
 By special arrangement with The Review the associated Press returns will be received by rounds al The Orpheum on the afternoon of July 1. admission 50 cents. 25S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER win carry a 9 word classified Ad into a million homes one time (any Gay) in entire list
 List Q-Pacific Siope.
 25 words. 1 insertion S10-3 insertions y27. Bisbee Review, Salt Lake Herald. Tucson Citizen, Butte Miner, AnaConda Standard, Butte News, Boise Capital Nows, Tacoma Ledger, Spokane ChTolacle, Spokane Spokesman-ReYisE Seattle Tines, Seattle Post IntelliEencer, Portland Journal, Portland OTegonIaa, Fresno Republican, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Examiner, Oakland Tribune, Oakland Enquirer, Salt Lake Tribune, San Francisco Examiner. San Francisco Call, San Francisco Chronicle, San Jose Mercury Herald.
 Send for Booklet.
 MERRILL ADV. AGENCY. ll6t Broadway. \. Y Phone s6l7 Mad
 315
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

WANTED-By F. A. Toyrea and
 company, Bisbee, stock hogs, will pay 71z cents per pound on foot at Bisbee. 227.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03
Miscellaneous

FOUND-Two Keys. Owner may have same by calling and paving for ad
 vertisement 2is
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-03

WANTED-SO0 feet 2nd hand inch | lumber, Mrs. J. NJ. Byrns., Lowell |
 1S9. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
GEM IMPORTS ARE HEAVY
Expectation OF Rise in Diamond
Prices the Cause.

IRE imports for the month OF July
broke all records in the value 81 dia-
rnonds pearls and other precious stones
received ~ New York during any on
month According % figures compiled by
William z. T-esfwelL examiner ~ the
Appraisers Stores. the total reached s.
81. rs. or nearly twice the value o. the
gems brought into this country during an
average month IN July % last wear.
which was considered a good month. thN
value OF gems imported reached 81. .9S5.
which was more than q million dollars
less than last month
Of the reco-d treak,nE total durinE
July tho cut precious stones and pearls
aggregate 1855 while the uncut
stones. mostly diamonds tos $3.50 70.
A Maiden Lane authority SAID yes
terdav tnat the eno-rnous gem imports
during July Nere cue IN par O. the
expectation - big demand Co. ola
nouds and other precious stones this fall
and winter L Wa also SAID that the bis
receipts were influenced IN some meas
ure Dy q feeling IN the trade that the
price 81 diamonds Is sure 20 continue 20
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
TWO DROWNED IN RIVER
Both Accidents Occur IN Same
Place. Hours Apart.

pn- hour s,'-- -n@ ho6y q sailor
drowned early yesterday morning In me
East Rive ~ no i0sth street pie- VA.
recovered r. ;he afternoon smother fatal
~ occurred within ten feet - the early
morning accident. when big waves IN the
wake Of tuEbost csnsi,ed a small junk
boat and caused the drowning OF the
owner. Marx Hummer twenty-three years
Old NJ No S2t East 1914 street
The police had Just recovered the body
OF John y. Taylor. thirty -nve years old.
sailor hailing rom ~. Johns .. y. :.
who vas drowned about clock IN the
morning. when the tugboat plying up
stream sent heavy wash toward Kun
me-'s little junkbost The smaller boa,
tilted and capsizing Sent Kurnmsr and
his deckhand. BENJAMIN Blune. twenty
four years old Of No. 524 East 1921 street.
into the -tvcr. Hummer evidently had
been stunned for he sank instantly.
BluIne several feet of swan toward his
employer. but failed 10 reach him IN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SEES HER BOY KILLED
Mother Paints, While Police
Rescue Chauffeur from Crowd.

In view OF mis- mother who VI. sitting
or the stoop watching him az ne skstsd
with other boys or Washington avenue.
The Bronx. Sidney Petchesky. nine Year,
old was run down and Instantly filled
yesterday ~ an automobile driven bv
fred 4 OPT. q chauffeur. OF 80 Go
East 10Th street
The boy, who lived a. 30. 20 Wash
ington avenue, had "ritched or a. auto
truck which vas going north. Thav ~
20 the ta!lbosrd OF the truck and struck
out across the street directly N front O.:
Olpp's car. Olpp threw on his brakes.
but = was too late 20 save the boz. who
had been crushed By two n the wheels
Petchesky's mother tainted Olpp sa-
IN his car dazed by the accident BY
ISLANDERS assisted the mother 20 the house
and carried the bows BODY % a near0y
physicians Office.
An sngrv crowd attacked the chauffeur
and II was only through prompt action 5v
the police from the fremont avenue sta
ton that hs escaped inturv.
No evidence % negligence" could y.
found against the driver OF the car and
be Wa allowed 70 depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
HEALTH OFFICIALS WAR
VIGOROUSLY ON RATS
Begin Trapping Them at Docks
Secretly. to Avoid Anxiety
as to Plague.
THOSE CAUGHT HEALTHY
Special Attention to Plers
Where Tropical Liners Tie UP
Private Concerns Express
Desire to Cooperate.
THOSE CAUGHT HEALTHY

Rsts IN NeV York VII De 80 scarce N
The res- future that tonca's in this
,si St borhood vii o. without . calling
The Department OF Health stealtlily ana
qu.e.ly has gone into the rat anninila'4O-
business. II vss learned yesierday traps
have been spread about Is large paT' O
the waterfront n A. effort 20 eaten a.
many Of then as possible. Ire secrscJ
that LAS surrounded tho first systematic
"a, hunt attempted in many Years b. 'ne
authorities was due 20 the fear that some
people might get the impression tnat X
was induced b. the dread o. bAponic
plague This. Il vas said YESTERDAY D.
health or4cial, vas the only reason IN
the ownership % the many rat traps haa
been kept secret
But the heath authorities are NOT the
o,l-- ones bent Ct the destruction OF rats.
:, was said By an offcial a. the Qusran-
t.ne station YESTERDAY t1at number o,
big dock concerns lao Informed the
TI.al.b once OF re Port. D.. OConnelL
as well a the Department Of Health
that their hats were IN the ring when u
came 20 the var on rats. and ere cam
pairn viil % vsgeo or general principles
tho principles that rats are nuisance
20 the community.
DR.. O'Connell. q Quarantine oficisl SAID.
r.quested ;he systeTnatic destruction OF
vvs,erf-ort rats A, the time ne asked the
Depa-trort OF Health % round ~ few
an4 MAKE Meteorological examinations OF
them
The examinations we're duly made. and
ire research Laboratory found that there
we're many thoroughly healthy sno pros
pe-ou, rats IN tho community. The speci-
mems examined were caught however.
With much DIFFICULTY. The Department 81
Health called IN a. experienced rat
catcher. and. equipped with some cheese.
the rat catcher 50; his traps IN several
waterfront pier sheds. He reported tns'
The rats rar all around ~" traps and only
fax rar into them.
TNe large number OF traps were placed
or The piers where tropical ships dock
As there are mora ships from Southern
waters docking IN Brooklyn than IN Man
haitian nest CO the traps were nlac>a
on those piers TIE v'll be kept there
most - The summer, and the rats caught
viii be destroyed
one Big business concern which n
formed the health officials that rats on
l,s premises would Dc destroyed as far as
possible said f. would cooperate N any
general Effort 20 rid the city OF th~ pests.
Or OConnell wants the rats trapped BY
private concerns 70 be burned after they
have been killed.
small box. labelled "F1eas," va. left
a, the Department Of HeaItP Offices
yesterday 20 be examined. The hsas were
said 20 have been caught IN a building -
Front street The box had not been
opened wren the department Offices
closed.
They must De tame neas.| said one Of
the clerks u have never been able %
catch one wild one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
HOTEL MAN DIED INS0LVENT
Court Reduces Bill for Funeral
of Arthur W. Eager.

Proceedings before Su-rosate fohslan
yesterday brought out tho auno1n0eT''t
that the estate o. Arthur ~ EaEc-. f-"-
prietor ~ the Martha Washington Hot'.
who died August =. 49,. IT, 4ope.es~.v I'M
solvent
AZ Eage-. who was q Christian scion
tat. died from complication ot disease.
a -0rorers fur declared that MS death
zas partly due 20 o lack Of medira. af-
tention he was attended by Mr. Mar
Wilson Meeks- q Christian Science Drsc-
rt.oner
The matter before the S---ogat" ySstei
dsv wa a. motion by william D.. CHAP
mar. counse. TO- y Adams Brown. I'd
-,i-ss,-ato- % the estate o. NJ Eag'-
who ief' no rGI. for the reduction - me
bill. presented against the state DIS A.oer'
mar-'e-. sexton o. Trinity Chape. foi
funeral expenses
lie asked 81 NJ rraprnar sale 'a1'
.ro estate wa unable 20 pa ma
a-,o,,rf The LAWYER said 'he claims
againq- the estate ~ Nj Eage- amounted
70 - -
The assets wee as 81 cash. fo'"'
life insurance policy or which there VAS
A lien o. E55s a quantity % WORTHLESS
mining stock end also q urrlDer of worth
less notes
sur-oga-s Cohalan clt down tho HiHera
bDl 20 -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MONKEY HIS OWN DOCTOR
Wards OF Colds and Mosquitoes by
Onion Massage.

The reason why Tom monhey pre-
sented 20 the Central Park nenagerfe by
an actress has been Stunned by his
simisn neighbors has al last been dis
covered 4 short time ago the actress
unable longer 20 keep the monkey in her
boarding house b@cause he had smashed
So much Klassvare, presented her pet to
the menagerie Tom, an average sized
-iruian. got along very well for awhile
Suddenly hts neghoors refused 10 have
anything 20 do With him. lie was ostrs-
cised.
Il IS the practice In the menagerie TO
give each monkey a small onion once
week Tom accepted hts. but never made
use OF Il until lately. when only a small
portion would be eaten and the rest OF
the onion thrown 20 the bottom OF the
cage The antipathy OF the other monk
eys aroused the curiosity OF the keepers.
They found that Tom ate the small piece
h BIZ or and then rubbed himself With
the onion.
The aroma that constantly permested
the air adjacent 20 Tom ls now thought
20 have been the cause Of the antipsthy
OF the other simisne. But while many OF
the neighbors OF Tom have been stricken
with fevers and colds and tormented by
mosquitoes. that monkey has been per
fectly wei! and has never been bothered
by the mosquitoes
That's a wise monkey" said BIT
Snyder. the head keeper. YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
DISCHARGE FOR wHITRIDGE
Property Of Union Railway Will Be
Returned TO Company.

Frederick ". whitridge. IN line with
his report OF June . last, petiuoned
Judge Iacombe, sitting in the Federal
District Court yesterday 10 be discharged
as receiver OF the Union Railway and for
an order directing that the property b.
returned 20 the company. AZ the petition
was not opposed the formal order dis
charging the receiver will be made.
In the June report Mr.. Whitridge
stated that VI 10 December 81 last he had
appended I.242. go 10 for improvements,
additions. new equipment. etc. 10 the
Union Railway. and up 10 the close OF
the rsceivership 81 sss ~ additional to the
Union Railway and the Forty-second
Street, Manhattanville ST Nicholas
Avenue Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
TRIES SUICIDE IN HIS CELL
Attempt Fails Through Break
ing of Suspenders

Thorna G-ocar 'Vertr-siX wears o.o a
waiter. Twins ~ NJ. 90 West 55l fre't
attempted suicide %, hanging t0 r".
H. ire west 47th street police station last
llght
Doormar cox was Tas-inr -f-o1Tl 'h"
prison when he heard suspicious sounds
from G-ocan cell and mad a. inquiry.
which disclosed that the prisonc- had tied
one end OF his suspenders srnund his neck
and tho other end 20 the bars a. the top
OF the cell. and then fell 10 the floor, whom
tho suspenders gave way under the
weight % his bod or his attempting 10
hang himself call wa sent % Flower
Hosuitai for an an5ulanco but he re
vived before D. Paluero arrived and be-
came frenzied. Tho policemen hal Er'at
difficulty In holding him and ne Tas sent
O. Bellevue for observation
Grogan was imprisoned or charge or
disorderly conduct b. his wife. VINO sale
that he had failed 10 support Leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
KILLS DOG THAT BIT BUS
Laborer Departs Before r0'''
and Doctor Arrive.

After a night that lasted ffteen I'i''. -,
a laboring man whose name -.
learned by tho police battered slS -,
out Of A brindls bulldog that ha1 - -,
three boys az 18TH street ana 49,
avenue. The Bronx. last night IL
no weapon. but kicked AZ the dog -.
he picked W a baseball bat that 'h' -,
had been playing with. He III the -.
on the head several times, and al.'0.
the brute was knocked of Us feet ~
force Of the blows it got back mo
nght again. Finally II weakened -
then the man delivered crushins O'
tina, cracked It's skull TIE man dio y
wait for the police 20 arrive on me ee. ~.
The boys are Louis Bianso, OF No.
East Is7th street; Frank Barilo OF =
2sas Arthur avenue. and Patrick leiN
OF 1900 Arthur avenue. Or. Giiieu, -
Fordham Hospital. treated the boys al.,'
which they were allowed 20 go rom
The carcass If the dog will be exanl'ns,
by . veterinarian from the Board y
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
HoNoRs FOR STEAMSHIP MAN
Maurice PiperoU VIII Get Purple
Ribbon from French Academy.

Maurice P,perouI. chief clerk IN the Of
rces OF the French Lire IN State street
was informed yesterday that he had been
made an officer OF the French Academy
and will receive the purple ribbon. Mr.
P;peroux has been With the French Line
since 1857. having entered the service or
the company after ten years OF military
service IN France. FOR four years he was
ad,utant IN the Polytechnic School IN
Paris. and az present he Is the honorary
president OF the Liberty Guards Society
A French society IN the United states.
Mr. Piperoux is also president ~ the
Tslst Section Of Veterans OF lS'o-h He
IL highly esteemed IN French-American
circles throughout this country. being q
member OF several French societies and
an officer OF the French Hospital In New
York The French Consul General at
New York will present Mr.. Pipercux with
the purple ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ALLEGED FORGER BACK
Youth Caught in Chicago Posed
as Son OF ". J. Burns.

leslie Diet-lcl. a No SIS las, sip;
street Chicago was brought fror1 that
cttv vesterday b. Defective Russo. - the
District Attorneys Office. % answer -
Indictment. charging h!r v-i.h forge-y
an grand larceny = is alleged that -
Marc. Dietrich who is fTcnty-one years
olf egcceedrd n cas- ins tvo WORTHLESS
-hee ks. one ror 81 and tire other for Sioo
b. a Broadway department store. saving
that he vas +. = Burns SGT o. WI
Jar = Burns the detective
Dietrich. - u said. happened % displzr
tIs.nesslike badge on which mo most
prominent feature vas 'he word "lcter-
eve while ~ vas talking With tho CLERK
vho accepted his check The badge an
tna name "E y Burns convinced 'ro
clerk hat ~ vas taking O. the sor o.
William Burns an 10 had ~ hos.-
tatior IN accepting --st '1s check 20 iG
and later '7~ check tor '7p- ~ the tirus
tle deception wae discovered "T :
Burns 7as ~ chicago 70 i- .ai@ thai
h got INTO trouble there ir eKactlv the
same name bur that relatives came -
bis ass,s,ane- an the charges we're
dropped
The police v,r. informed however an
Detective Russo Rss sent out % Ee' Die
'-i~h. Dietrich scknoT Ledge the posses
sion % % badge d@sr-ihed by tire clerk
saying that Vhen h. found that b. could
nor make a living bT SINGING no nal sen,
e. a cor-espondsrce school ir IN West
% iea-r h'v 20 become q detective ana
that they nad -en' A!m tho badge n.
Ta- ar-aiEned before Judge Grain IN Cen
era. Sessions and rernHnded 20 m. Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ASKS BIDS FOR NEW SUBWAY
Public Service Commission Adopts
Form OF Contract.

The Public Service Commission adopted
yesterday the form Of contract for Sec
ton No. OF the Broadvay-Lexington
avenue subway. and instructed the score
tarv 20 advertise for bids for the con-
struction Of that section. bids 20 be
opened on September 10 at Il O'Clock
Section No. 1 begins al point under
Trinity Place. about fifty feet north OF
tho north building line OF Morris street
and extends thence under Trinity Place
and Church street 10 = point eighty feet
north OF the. centre line OF Dey street.
vith n station AZ Trinity Place and Elk
change Alley and Rector street and z
station IN Church street AZ Cortlsndt and
pey streets.
Tire section is 20l4 feet long. and the
plans call for a subsurface railroad
having Two tracks This section r. part
OF The Broadway subway. which will be
operated By the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
COMPANY under the dual system OF rapid
transit development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
GIRL TO SWIM THE HUDSON
Will Start at Hastings, TO Make
a Record.

Miss Alice Dennis. % No - West s5th
street a friend OF Governor Woodrow
wilson's daughter Marjorie and q
member OF the Three Arts Club will at
tempt % swim across the Hudson River
on Sunday morning. starting from the
Tower Ridge Yacht Club house. Hastings
on-Hudson. The river az that point IL
very wide. and Miss Dennis believes she
If the FIRST woman 20 make the attempt
Miss Dennis Is granddaughter OF a
former Governor Of Maine and 4 rradli-
ate OF Wellesley College. She is AT all
around athlete. horsewoman and tennis
player. She Is also master OF the art
Of sailing small boats. Resides being a.
athlete. she is painter in oils and o.
miniatures. she was born IN Boston. and
has travelled all over the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
NO DAMAGES FOR TEACHER
Suit Against Head of Normal College
Fails

Justice Lehman decided YESTERDAY that
10 damage was shown b. Miss Margaret
Blankenstein in her suit for 5000 against
George > Davis superintendent OF Nor
nal College Miss Blsnkenetein had &
temporary appointment az German
teacher at the college. and she said in hsr
suit that her reputation as 4 teacher WAS
injured by a letter which Mr.. Davis
wrote
This letter read u agree with all you
say concerning Miss Blankenstein as q
woman but not az teacher or one whom
] should recommend for a permanent
position IN Norma college
Justice Lehman gave judgment on the
pleadings without trial holding that no
damage was shown from this statement
by Mr.. Davis The court gave the plain
tiff permission TO file new complaint Il
she can prove damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS BOY
Bullet Pierces a Brooklyn Lad
While Playing at Ogdensburg

fBy Te graph 90 I1- Tribune
Ogdensourg. y. y. Aug. 6.-EdGJ-
salmon. nine wears old, son Of Or. Ar
mold q. Salmon. OF Brooklyn. was shot
In the leg by an unknown man az Ham
nton YESTERDAY The boy. who has
been visiting az the homo Of Charles
Laird. went out with several other
companions 20 play IN a brickyard.
The boys found = raft IN pool and
all had climbed aboard when man
appeared and ordered them away. lie
accompanied his warning BY four re-
vOlver shots. one OF which took effect
in salmons thigh The boys could not
give an accurate description Of the as
saiiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
9TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OUTING

The annual outing OF the Tammany or
sanization OF the 9TH Assembly District
OF which Charles ". Culkin IL the leader
Will be held to-day az WHEELS College
Point II is expected that this Will be
the largest OF the outings held by the
organization from Greenwich Village.
Many OF the leaders of other districts
have accepted Invitations 10 attend. The
Iron steamboat Sirius will leave Pier So
at West eth street. AZ $50 a. m, the
three thousand members marching 70 the
steamer from the clubhouse. at No. s@
West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

Thomas 7 Gore and Mrs oswald G
Willard.
An advisory board which Is consulted
about al important policies and under
takirgS q the committee i- composed OF
Senator Thomas p. Gore. Joseph 7.
Davies. Of Wisconsin, Josephus Daniels
az North Carolina ". G. McAdoo, OF New
York. and Governor shafroth. OF Colorado
The secretary Of the local New York
committee Is Miss Brtckeu Holmes, who
fo- the LAST fifteen years has been az &C
tive WORKER IN the United Charities IN
Chicago.