davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-16

A mans children are nearly always
well trained II his wife does It.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-16
The Ascension
of Christ
BY REV. JAMES NJ. GRAY. d. d.
Dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

TEXT-Nhen he had spoken these
things. he was taken up and a cloud re
ceived him out OF their sight. Acts l-9
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-16
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans. -" A year ago was
suffering from a number Of ailments. /
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-16
L00K-ARE You AMBITI0US7

Complete go course IN acting, 81. Howard course
In nav I'd writing inc ud raj sed letter nstruc
tions> & Candy ina King course, t Particulars frce
L. O. =. CO., 857 Hayes Street, San FRANCHISE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-16

w. N. U, BOSTON. NO. 2o-1s1a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-16

Mako your own Dustiess Dust Cloths and
Floor Mops; ingredients and complete direo-
tions fer making two dozen sent postpaid up
on receipt OF nifty cents Satisfaction guar
ahteed RAPP CO.. IL EAST 21sT ST..
NEW YORK CITY. ~. ".
The evening world., 1913-11-01
MCALL SAYS HE
DIDN'T PAY A DOLLAR
FOR HIS NOMINATION.

For the second time during the cam
paign Judge Mccall addressed a noon
day meeting Of tho Travellers League
at Prince street and Broadway to-day.
He made this reference to the AFFIDAVIT
Of W. w. Mclaughlin jr.. the eldest
son Of former Inspector Mclaughlin.
concerning the alleged loan by Nc
Laushiin TO Mccall Of S2l. 900 In 1902:
AS for the latest OF The Worlds
vicious attacks upon me, 1 say to you
that I pledge you my word OF honor
a. a man that never In my career,
either directly or Indirectly. have I ever
paid a dollar for any nomination l have
received from my party"
The candidate spoke for fifteen min.
utes and confined himself almost &
clusively to abuse OF Tho World and
Ralph Pulitzer. He used his set speech
attacking The World and added:
This community wants to live In
peace and order. I regard this paper a.
a living menace to the tranquility Of the
community. The Democratic campaign
has been a campaign OF decency. The
Fusion campaign has been campaign
Of indecency. and the Fusion ticket with
Pulitzer. stands for this indecency."
Judge McCall's reception to-day was
much more enthusiastic than that which
he experienced on his last visit Their
the meeting was almost hfeless. To-day
Il was full Of ginger and the candidate
was greatly heartened by the attitude
of the large crowd inside and outside
the meeting place.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
227 CHILDREN KILLED
ON STREETS THIS YEAR
Of These iO2 Were Run Down by
Autos; SO Children Killed
During October.

Thirty-six children were killed in
New York City during October. accord
ing to the report of the National High
ways Protective Society. made public
to-day. making a total OF 227 children
killed by all classes Of traffic since
Jan. /. One hundred and two children
were killed by automobiles. which have
been the cause OF the death Of 20 per-
sons so far this year. according to the
report. or eighteen more than were
killed by this class of vehicles during
the entire year Of 1872.
During last month trolleys killed
eleven persons and wagons sixteen, a
decrease of four each over the cores
ponding figures last year. Automobiles
injured one hundred and fourteen per-
sons: trolleys, thirty-three; wagons.
twenty-five.
In New York State outside of Greater
City deaths due to automobiles were
twenty-three. as compared with twenty
during the same month OF last year
Trolleys and wagons were responsible
for five and three deaths. respectively,
as compared with ten and two for the
same month last year.
In addition to those killed l6G persons
were Injured up the State by automo-
blles.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
COULD NOT PUT
HANDS IN WATER
Hands and Feet Full Of Pimples.
Like Rash. Itched Very Much.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
2 Weeks. No Eczema to be Seen.

aoO W vona AZ prookIvn Y-"I.e
.,mmsr vb.n 7 .voLs nm. mo,rin. 7 found
INV hand. .na -, mi, q, ,,,,n,s. Th..
IooL.d IiLs . ,..h .ra ,h., t,ch.n -.
much ,r6..6 7 .c,s,ch.d ,hs,, .na "a.
.or.. -. M. Ali. IN mn, M, hs,a. =.
v.t., ana ! couIdn,t do N, ,.-,,,., -o.,,
7 lost INV .lson AZ nI,hs nom IN. .c,.r,.
7 .un.r.d . vho,. month 10 an. No..
,,..m.n, n, Cu,,c,r. so.n .,d O,,,r...
The evening world., 1913-11-01
CALEB POWERS REPLIES
TO TALK ON CRIMINAL;
SAYS TAM THAT MAN
Kentuckian Who Was Accused
in Goebel Murder Staggers
College Professor.

WARRINGTON. Nov. Law stu
dents At Georgetown University were
telling to-day Of a dramatic scene In
q classroom last night In which DR..
Holmes Conrad. professor Of law. and
Caleb Powers. the Kentucky Congress.
man. were the actors.
In n lecture to a postgraduate class
Dr. Holmes Conrad was denouncing
public sympathy for criminals and de-
clarcd that some. through a mistaken
public sentiment, were carried to places
OF power when relea sed from prison.
who was that man In Kentucky,
who killed another and was sent &c
Congressf" asked the professor Of the
class. to illustrate his point
During the hush that immediatel,
fell over the room. Caleb Powers. q
student, sitting In the front row. rose
to his feet with perfect composure
and, in q clear voice. said:
II am that man. Doctor: I was not
guilty"
Or. Holmes Conrad apologlzed. con-
tinucd hls lecture and afterward made
q formal apology to Powers. saying hi
had not known the Congressman was
member Of his class.
Powers spent eight years. three months
and three days In Kentucky prisons
lighting for his life. He was charged
with completely in the murder Of Gov
Gocbel
The evening world., 1913-11-01
$500 A NIGHT FOR DRINKs7
Mrs. ,Rosert n. Forester Says Her
Husband spends II.

Two hundred dollars = night FOR
drinks alone In what Robert II. Forces
ter. stock broker. OF No. 80 Broad street.
spends, according to his wife. Helen l."
Forester. who to-day filed suit In the
Supreme Court for absolute divorce. She
asks for $500 n month alimony and i.Wo
for her lawyers.
Mrs. Forester says that her husband
lavishes money upon woman whose
first name In "F'lorencc." whom he met
In the Congress Hotel. Chicago. In Aug
ust OF last year. At present Florence
In said to he living In West Forty-ninth
street. Forrester's annual income n
81, 0f0 according to his wife.
When the papers were served upon
Forester In his room Mt the Gregorian
Note, IN West Thirty fifth street. he
smiled Mt the process server and thanked
him. The FOrrestcrs have a summer
home ut Garden city. l.. I.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
BANQUET MUST
TAKE PRESIDENCY
IF HUERTA QUITS
Official Statement Meets Puz.
zling Declaration of Die
tator's Ally.

'MESrCO CITY. Nov. mo explains
ton was forthcoming to-day Of Gen.
Aureliano Bianquets refusal to acoep,
the Presidency should Hucrta quit. The
War Minister told. newspaper men that
II Congress- declared tho election valid
and Huerta and himself the winners.
he would refuse to be President should
Huefta step out
He declined to give any reason for
his announcement. Foreign Minister
Mohena said to-day that Banquet would
have no recourse but to assume the
Presidency In the event that he were
duly elected Vice-President and the Ex-
ccutive chair became vacant.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Adviccr re.
ceived here to-day from John Lind and
Charge O'ShauEnessy In Mexico stated
that there would he probably no ses.
sion OF the new Mexican Congress 10.
day. The official reason assigned was
that the votes cast at last Sunday
election had not been canvassed. The
real reason Is believed to he that Pro
visional President Huerta has not ye,
decided ON his plans.
Mexico City and Vera Cruz wer.
to-day reported quiet.
Secretary Bryan, after a two days alb
scnce campaigning In New Jersey. wen
over the Mexican dispatches to-day DO
fore leaving to address Maryland voters
lie said there was no change In tn,
situation. lie conferred with Presiden
Wilson before going to Rockville. Has
erstown and Frederick. Md.
LONDON. Nov. i.-"None should for
get that Mexico In now very grca
country and must he considered by al
as SUCH" said Gen Porhrio Diax. forme
President ~ Mexico. when questioned II
Paris to-day about the situation. II,
would not. however. give his views II
regard To the attitude Of the Unite,
states. replying to a question on tn,
subject:
Il am not going TO discuss either tn
policy OF the United States or the mes
sage that President Wilson 10 going 4
read on Monday"
The evening world., 1913-11-01
WARDEN FALl0N RETIRES.
PensiOn city Employee After ~
Years Service.

John J. Fallon. warden Of the Tombs.
was retired to-day on a pension Of
$500. Mr.. Fallon will be seventy
years old next month.
He entered the employ OF the city
In 1875 as. keeper In the old Tomhs.
He then BEGAN an attendant In the
Supreme Court. and after three years
was placed in charge OF Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals. He was then made
warden of the Tombs and later warden
Of the penitentiary on Blackwells ISL
and. where he spent twelve years.
Five years ago he was transferred to
the Raymond Street jail In Brooklyn,
where ne remained until three and a
half years ago. when he was again placed
In charge OF the Tombs.
lie Is 20 be succeeded by John j.
y,Rnley, now Warden OF the Boys Re-
tsrnatory on Hart's Island
The evening world., 1913-11-01
DIES ON Il" TRAIN.
Ola Passenger, In Endless Sleep,
Carried t0 End Of Line.

A guard on . Third avenue elevated
train was unable TO arouse an old man
who remained In the front car when tho
train reached the Bronx Park terminal
at 40 o'clock this morning. He carried
him into the waiting room and called
DR.. Dolan from Fordham Hospital. The
surgeon found the man dead. probably
OF heart disease.
The man was about sixty-nvs years
Old. He was Ave feet eight inches In
height and weighed about I1 pounds.
lie wore q black cheviot coat. blue
serge vest and gray trousers. In his
pockets were 81 In bills and sra In
change. There was small yellow
envelope looking like a pay envelope. On
Il was the name "wueger." In the mans
black derby hat were the initials ~.
L L." His body was taken 20 the Ford
ham Morgue.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
CHORUS GIRL WIFE
GETSD|VORCE FROM
LEFTY" FLYNN
Only Small Alimony Allowed
in Decree Against the
Former Yale Star.

SYRACUSE. n. r.. Nov. Mrs. Nav
rice Flynn. the chorus grl-wife OF the
famous Yale football player. has been
granted an interlocutory decree OF d.
vorce by Justice Devcndorf. who con-
hrmed the report of Attorney Edward
W. Gregg Of this city. the referee. The
papers have been aled in the oswego
County Clerks ONCE.
The most peculiar feature Of the order
signed by Justice Devendorf Ia that
practically no alimydy Is granted Mrs
Flynn.
Attorneys representing the young
woman say that they were unable to
learn that Lefty" had any means OF
support and ~ were contcn. TO accept
the divorce with only p small amount OF
alimony. This viii amount to about
SO month. but the costs OF the action
will aggregate 500.
Lefty" Flynn IL silil said 10 he en-
ployed In Canada. rhe youug woman
returned to New York n few days ago
after a trip through Europe. on which
she started after leaving Syracuse.
where the divorce action was heard late
last summer.
Lefty" Flynn's romance was brief
He cloped with n show girl last jan
uary. married her In the face OF parental
opposition. and then was invited to leave
college. where he had been very popu-
lar until he become "A benedict.
Both h" and his bride declared theirs
was a love match. pure and simple
The suit was he gun few weeks after
the sensational climax to the Yale man =
The evening world., 1913-11-01
MISS LANE CABRERA
[ AlNNA AElD'S DAUGATER)

actress. She will lead q quiet life and
marry and settle down"
she has never In any way encoura ged
ne 70 choose the life of the stage
admitted Miss Lame. But she has
always said that she never would inter-
fere with me II really desired to be-
come an actress. When I was a child
the managers were continually after
her to let me accept . part. Even then
took them very seriously. probably
more seriously than they took me. But
my mother never did anything to pre-
pare me for acting. In fact, when she
practised her songs she always put me
In another room and shut the door!'
Miss Liane badly suppressed a gigsie
fancy she knows the reason, now.
why she was kept on the other side o..
that door In the days Of her innocent
childhood.
MY mother 10 on tour at present"
she continued. so she could not help
me rehearse my singing and dancing
for the act In which am to make my
hrst appearance. She won't even be
able to see that" the daughter ended,
with a regretful shake Of her head.
When was q child never went to the
theatre. not even to see my mother act
I have seen her frequently In the last
year or two. but my chief emotion Is
anxiety that she will forget her lines.
I am 20 much more afraid for her than
I am for myself.
DIDN'T KNOW HER MOTHER WAS
ON THE oTAGE.
NOV will tell you somethins
strange. There was long time. when
was . little girl. that I did not even
know my mother was on the stage.
While she acted I lived In q convent.
Yet even then my favorite amusenen
was TO mako up plays and act them.
] was always author. producer and star.
The rest OF the company consisted OF
my girl compan ons IN the convent. or.
sometimes. OF the good nuns themselves.
I assigned the roles according to my
| fancy. and the others deferred to my
apparently instructive knowledge.
specially enjoyed taking mems parts; l
| remember l was always playing the role
of doctor.
Before I left my convent I acted In
Francois Coppees play. lie Passant.
taking the part created by Sarah Bern.
hardt in 1852 I directed the whole pro.
duction. besides playing my important
role. DO you not see that l was born
for the stage7"
But haven't you any ambition &c
marry and have a homo Of your OWN
mo one has yet 81, en- me q chanc,
to satisfy such an ambition, n / hay,
it," laughed Miss LANE. But haven't
| l like men Ia like me. and thins
they're nice as chums. But / don't wan
them to love me. and l am never goin.
| to marry.
I'm satisfied with my mother" tn,
daughter ended. Loyalty. Il don't Sc,
how husband could give me nice
thingcs than she does!'
Cheer up. young men! Remembe
Miss Lane Is only eighteen.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
SISTER SPEAKS FOR T.R.
Mrs. DOuRla~ Robinson On stump
Boosts Colby In Jersey.

Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. made a speech at Bull
Moose meeting at Montclair. y. j.. last
night following that Of Everest Colby.
candidate for Governor.
Il have a message from my brother"
she said. "ie has asked me to tell you
that It Is a keen source of regret 10 him
that he cannot be In New Jersey at this
time to work for the election OF Mr..
Colby. lie regards the fight of Mr..
Colby here and that Of Mr.. Bird In
Massachusetts as OF the greatest Am
portance to the principles which they
represent"
The evening world., 1913-11-01
MILLIONAIRE KID"
SIGNS AWAY INTEREST
IN RICH UNCLE'SESTATE
Simon d. Paddock, Who Made
Record as a Spender, Makes
Agreement With Bankers.

SYRACUSE, n. ". Nov, For ana
n consideration OF 81 and other valu-
able consideration" simon b. PaddacK
of New York has assigned oil right
title and interest he holds in the estate
Of his millionaire uncle. simon ID. Pad
dack, to Nathan J. and Moses Packard
formerly OF this city and now bankers
and brokers in New York CITY.
Little Simon d." as he Is known
by the other heirs OF the wealthy
bachelor and paper manufactures. or
'The Millionaire KID" as New York
called him after he started In to spend
some Of his prospective fortune. Is said
20 have inherited about $4,000. lie
has had an allowance OF about G,m
q year upon an order granted by tho
Surrogate here.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
GAS VICTIM FOUND DEAD.
Jet Open Int ROssophrs wife
SAVE No Motive for Suicide.

Herman Rossophi. nfty-nve years old
Of No. ns North Henry street. Williams
burg. was found dead In the bathroom
At his home early to-day by his wife
who had been awakened by the smell
Of gas. The Jet In tho bathroom was
open.
Mrs. Rosophi called for help AMI DIR.
Ambrose Of No. S27 Nassau street was
summoned by neighbors. Mrs. Ros-
sophi told the police she knew OF no
reason why her husband should wish to
kill himself an he was In good health
and had no money troubles or other
serious worries.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
GOT THE LI0NESS'S GOAT.
For which P'ayfulness Julius
Hands Over . 81 Fine.

For making faces at Helen. the Cen
trail Park lioness. and othewise dis
pleasing her, julius Klouz OF No. 27l
West Ono Hundred and Fort!eth street
was hned s. in Yorkville Court to-day.
Keeper James Crowley said that k!ouz
waved ais arms and parked at Helen,
who has i've big cubs until she became
~ enragcd and smashed M fercely at
the bars that there was danger OF her
hurting herself or her family.
, Crowley said that Klouz refused 70
stop when ordered. saying I'm only
Estt!nS ths old ea&'s DoAl"
The evening world., 1913-11-01
.BATTLEShIP FLEET
MEETS HEAVY SEAS
Cape Race Gets Wireless News
From Vessels Headed From Hamp-
ton Roads to Mediterranean.

ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES
BATTLESHIP WYOMING. AT SEA,
tby wireless telegraphy via Cape Racc)
Nov. 1.-The battleship fleet on Its way
to Mediterranean ports has encountered
rolling seas blown up by fresh south
westerly winds. The vessels this fore
noon had 1850 miles more to steam be-
fore reaching their first calling port
Gibraltar
The evening world., 1913-11-01
Electrician KILLED o. p. n. T. Trai,

BENJAMIN Prince. twenty-four. an
electrician on the b. II. T.. was killed
this morning on the tracks Of the
Myrtle avenue division. He had been
out on tour OF inspection. A tran
arriving soon after midnight was halted
by his body. lying between the tracks.
down. DR.. Armeda OF the Brooklyn
Hospital found the mans skull frac-
tured.
The evening world., 1913-11-01
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR BABY" WHOM
!. MARTIN SPURNED
Mrs. Clark All Smiles Upon
the Outcome of Suit for
Breach of Promise.
MOTHER LAUGHS ALSO.
Steuer, in Plea for Client, Calls
Young Spender a Grace
Track Tout"
MOTHER LAUGHS ALSO.

John Ieon Martin. soo az the late
Mill. nnire. John r. Martin. must my
Mrs. Cora Baldwin Clark $3.50 FOR
breaking hls promiss n marry her
after thew had bean eonstsn. c,m.
panions and lovers for nearly nine
years. Tho verdict was returned iust
after noon to-day in Justice Page'a
psrt of the Supreme Court and the
pretty plaintiff smiled and then recoy.
cred and looked serious. It was a great
vindication OF the woman's point Of
view.
Justice PAGES charge 70 the Jury. de-.
Mvered half an hour earlier. had made
Il certain that young Martin could not
hope TO escape. II became, an the Jus
tios himself said. q matter OF amount.
and the large audience. which had sat
through the entire case. began 10 figure
what the amount would be. Seasoned
observers anticipated the jury's decision.
The moment the Jury's decision was
known. Attorney Steuer. for the defend
ant. moved q thirty days stay to ask
for IN appeal.
FAIR PlAlNTlEF'S MOTHER "a
flCklEp az VERDICT.
WIN the delivery n. ,hs verdict NJ.
c,srk.s .ye. lighted and her mo,h.,
s..tin, near her heran N laugh NJ.
Clark quickly controlled herself and
appeared nonchaiant
.. MY lawyers will say anything there
n 10 be said on my part" said the
piatnt;ff.
''Owte a verdict" said her mother.
Ana she laughed again.
rhs suit had reached the stage Of
summing UP when Justice Page resumed
IN. haariwp this morning, after having
uractically broken up Martins defense
Yesterday afternoon.
Attornev Max steuer, in summing UP
A. Martin. laid the premise that II had
IN imooss,ble TO damage q woman
~v1sA Ma Ciark's past. He said the
Aamsssd Maroon had been Martin.
~ A not mean to say" shouted the
.ttorney. that he would have bean
much bettsr had he never known her
INIT 7 Al mean 10 say that he couldn't
h.v> h.sn worse. been lower. do
M, msan 70 say hs would have been q
man. hut At leas. he would not have
hsen n race track tout, or share in
monev contributed to Mrs. Clark by
.nother and innocent man."
NAN WAS TIE DAMAGED ONE"
sAvs LAWYER.
...,.r.,, ,h.ry.a that nj. c,,sn,
A., 49, ,.n,. =, n A..
"eu ,,,.,t, ,o,,,n vho ~
1893 ,,,arrv,ry her adorer as long a,
The evening world., 1913-11-01
She Is Not Afraid of Failing or
Of Moral Temptation,
She Says.
NEVER GOING TO MARRY
But She Is Only Eighteen and
We'll, You Cannot
Always Tell.
Marguerite Mooers Mavshall.

10 going on the stage. And the reason
10 that she simply can't keep away
from It any longer. She 10 Just exactly
eighteen years old and she feels that
she's waited quite long enough.
IAN my iife." she told me. with eigh-
teens consciousness OF vast age and
experience, All my life have ionssd
to be behind the footiiGhts. I have
thought and worked with . career on
the stage in mind. have known thai
could be happy and content only O.
an actress. And now that have been
promised my debut In another month I
think that must bs the hapiest girl In
New York;.
Miss Liane 10 . chip Of the block
which II would never do to call "old"-
In more ways than one. She has her
mothers buocaneering brown eyes, and
I'D back her against her mother for
knowing how to use them. She 70 petite
and plump. like Anna. and she presents
. replica Of Miss Held's pronounced
aQuiline nose and indefinite chin. But
Miss Lane has q smile all her own
frequent spontaneous and generously
wide. And there 10 . certain soft rouQd-
meas to the outlines OF cheek and throat
which belongs only to healthy youth.
From q purely artistic point Of view
Il seemed rather . pity that such .
merry. charming face should be unused
up with grease paint and taught to
smile automatically.
do you want to remain on the
stageT / asked. Or 10 this Just .
nyer?"
sHE Is NOT AFRAID OF FAILING
ON THE STAGE.
"Oh. bu. l want to 60 on and on with
my work." the girl exclaimed. in a
fash. II do not see how one can stop
acting. after one has begun. unless one
fails. And people have been 30 kind
and encouraging that ! am not afraid
of failure. My only fear 10 that how
ever hard I try on the night OF my
debut. by.and-by I myself shall look
back and say. That gtrl might have
acted better But the way to b an
artist Is to keep on working. ] am toe
much interested In my present act
which 10 really q musical comedy In
miniature. TO plan What '"s" w "eA'
But certainly tnere VIII DC so"e'"'"s
And whatever 1t ia eohs' osnce' :
musical piece or les'e"a'e "'~"e-'
must be step IN ADVANCE.
But the hardships OF 'aSe
| career began M'ss L""he o'o "o'
permit mo TO hnish'
For everything that one attempts .e
do there must be hardsh'ps she Cd
served succinctly. yet one cannot re
main idle, AFRAID 10 venture into "'
world. AT least, ! cannot. Ana u SEEM
to me that inc ''e Oh '"c s.ase ma"
brightness, beauty which compen
safes million times Tor the drudserS
the life entails. Other occupations nav
the hard work without the compensa
ton.
BESIDES. am so we'll. 20 strong
To-day I have reheansed for four hour'
together. Then for four more hours
tried on dresses. And you see l a
not look tired. Nor do feel tired
am going out; ! am not lying on
couch
WARNED AGAINST THE MoRAi
|
The evening world., 1913-11-01
INSPECTORS SON
SWEARS TO $4,000
LOAN TO M'CALL
Makes Affidavit
That Father Made Loan Be-
fore Judicial Election.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Iauehlin outside Of that In the am
davit. particularly about the photo
graph Of the check. but 1t cannot be
made public at this time
The evening world., 1913-11-01

pc,Mi Is refund money Z TAZj OINTMENT t,.ls
% cure Itching. Hind. Bleeding o. pvotrldins
The evening world., 1913-11-01

O3 NASSAU Street.
76b Broadway, cor. 9Th 81.
H53 Broadway, cor. 14th 1t.
1870 Broadway, cor. :B0th 81.
l4On Broad way (Times $40.
O84 Third Avenue.
1902 Third Avenue
The evening world., 1913-11-01

22O3 Third Av., cor. I Goth st.
977O Third Av.,bst. 146th { l4Ith Sts.
345 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West I 2Hth street.
NEWARK -S31 Broad street.
PATERSON-lO2 Market street.