davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-09-19

Register Whitaker and wife
came down from Lamar Satur-
day, and visited among Spring
felders over Sunday. Gene is
an old timer of the old .imers,
having been an iuhabitanb Of the
town of old Boston during the
hog killing days of its wild and
woolly existence, along With the
editor of this paper, we having
practically fought, bled, and
died in the interest of that fa-
nous town. OF course Mr..
Whitaker called to talk over
those red-letter days, brought
up incidentally by reference to
the Jennings family biography
oecenuy published in the S1tur-
day Evening Post. Naturally
for two Bostonions to get togeth-
er is like the meeting of two old
war vets-they can talk about it
hours at Il time, either sitting
down or standing up, and enjoy it
just the same as if theS were act,
ing and living it all over again,
Jake Lasley was trading in
town Tuesday. Jake lives in the
rainbelt, and he and son Floyd
have q crop that is good accord
ingly.
.Alva Marrow, of the firm of
Tefft and Morrow, came up from
the Cimarron the first OF the
week. They are waiting for
repairs, and will then finish the
Hughes well.
The Springfield herald., 1913-09-19
Henxx Brown VIZ UP from tie
Cimarron Sunday. Miss Brown
is visiting relatives here.

Dear Mr.. Konkel:-
We missed the Herald of aug.
18th and Sept. 9th. We waite |
last week in case it might be late
comming. We usually get it
Tuesday. Sorry to trouble you,
but the Herald is our letter from
home. ESPECIALLY to Joe and wife.
We miss it very much.
Sincerely.
Joe Shields.
A watermelon surprise party
swooped down on Mr.. Taylor's 8
last night and all had Q good
time.
The Springfield herald., 1913-09-19
Welcome,

Welcome,
We had a nice rain recently
Most of US will have feed for the
~. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Athens Man Found at End of
Rope in Basement of an
Atlanta Apartment.
WIDOW, IN ROOM ABOVE,
NOT TOLD FOR AN HOUR
J. TaIIie Conner. Worried by III
Health, Had Tried Suicide
Once Before.

ThWarting the physicians of d local
sanitarium who were commissioned to
watch him, J. Tallie Conner, of Athens.
a travelling statesmen working out Of
Atlanta for the Oglesby Grocery Com
pany committed suicide today by hang
ing himself with a rope in the base
ment of 341 Washington street. where
he lived with the relatives Of his wife.
Conner for more than a month mad
been beset by the halluCinaJion that he
was hopelessly i'll. and grew despon0-
ent over the imaginary state of his
health. Once before he was moved to
try suicide, but was unsuccessful
shooting revolver into d mirror.
Come was found by his b-other-in-
law, S. c. McCalla. hanging al the end
of a cotton rope suspended from an
overhead pipe in the basement, about 9
o'clock this morning. Life was extinct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Circular or 0CtagonaI "Mouth"
Would Help Solve Congestion
Problem, Say Prophets.

Members Of the Atlanta real estate
colony today are considering the feast
bility of plan TO forward the improve
ment OF what is hailed as the coming
Five Points at the southern junction
of Peachtree and West Peachtree,
whore Baker street intercsects.
This plan contemplates cutting TRAN
gular strips off the Scott, Granting,
Goldsmith and Hopkins corners so as TO
make a traffic opening either circular or
octagOnal in shape. The city strip for
merly containing the Erskine fountain
would be obliterated and the line would
go just south Of the old Plaza hotel now
owned by Willis e. Raglan
Baker street Is 40 feet wide on the
west side Of Peachtree and 80 to 40 on
the east. Peachtree is 80 feet wide at
the acute angle which 1t makes with
West Peachtree and A. feet wide be-
tween the southeast and southwest cor
ners of Baker. West Peachtree is 40
feet wide where it intersects Peachtree
at the acute angle.
From the northeast corner Of Peach
tree and Baker to the southwest corner
(diagonaIlyD is 63 feet, and 55 / z feet
between the southeast corner Of Ba-
ker and Peachtrce and the northwest
corner Of Baker and West Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FATHER OF WEE GIRL.
ATTACKED BY NEGRO,
SAVES BLACKS LIFE

MACON. CA, Jan. 90. Z. Andrews.
q deputy sheriff, today prevented a
twelve ear-O old negro boy from being
killed. following an attack by the negro on
Deputy sheriff Andrews four year old
daughter The little girl was hit in the
face by the negro and dragged under the
store of Mrs Andrews, in East Macon.
The negro made his escape and was
pursued by Deputy Andrews stepsou, J.
e. Bryant. who found him at his moth
er's home. Just as Bryant started to
draw the blade Of a pocket knife across
the uegros throat, Deputy sheriff An
drews appeared and grabbed the knife
from Bryant's hand.
The negro was placed 10 Bibh county
iau by Mr.. Andrews but was later Spir-
tied from The city 10y other officers
The sheriff refused 10 state where The
negro had been taken, hul ir Is bought
ne was carried - Atlanta OF savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
FOY LOSES $3.50
IN WHINING 81
TarrieS in Atlanta on Bet-NoW
Must Hire Special to Reach
Birmingham.

Just because he couldn't resist a sport
ing proposition, Eddie Foy is marooned
this afternoon, facing the alternative of
paying $3.50 for special train or disap-
pointing a big audience in Birmingham
tonight And all the while his "Over the
River company is speeding toward Bir-
mingham without him.
can you beat it?' he asked with his
hyperbolis smile as he sat In the Pied
mont this afternoon and pondered over
the problem. Here / win yet I lose"
He added to the only silver lining to his
cloud is the fact that he won 81 bet
from Honey Boy" Evans by staying over.
1t happened like this. When Fov met
Honey Boy Evans this morning there
was Il reunion. Foy refused the fourth
drink. and Evans tainted him-old age.
cold blod and all that. As a matter Of
pride Foy had to wager the minstrel man
that he would march in the Honey Boy
parade this morning, in spite Of the fact
that his company left for Birmingham at
O'Clock. He would take chance on a
later train. to show that there is some
glimmering Of sporting fire in his blood.
even if he did shy AT the fourth drink
Foy was in The parade this morning. all
right. But when he stepped ont Of the
line he was greeted with the information
that the train which hn plaucd to take
to Birmingham was Iale-too late to land
him Ia time for his eng7semeut-and Thar
the Sos special was the only way out ur
the holp
The comedian stiH lis tblukmg it over.
with only Il short time left i'm which 10
decide on charteriug the special or miss
ug the performance But from the look
IN his eye, il is safe to judge that he win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Boards Abolished and Radical
Changes Are Made to Fix
Responsibility.
MEANS AN EFFECTIVE
SYSTEM, SAYS MAYOR
Five Administrators to Have
Charge-PeopIe Given Ini-
tiative and Referendum.

The charter revision sub-co COMMITTEES
agreed today ON new charter for At
lauta. Mayor Woodward approved the
plan. The committeeman expressed
firm confidence that it would be
adopted
Here is AN outline OF the new char
ter,
\ council Of one body and ten
members with the power Of lezis-
latlon, fixing the tax rate and
making the budget.
An administrative board Of FIVE
members 10 have charge Of the va
rious departments Of the city. with
mayor as chairman
To have at these officials elected
by tire people. tn, administrations
from the city at large and one
councilman from each ward. though
IN" ward proposition was not def
- Ia 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Tubes of Acid Which Burst Are
Sent to Premier and Others
of British Cabinet.
REWARD OFFERED FOR
NEW VIOLENCE PLANS
Women Continue Win
dow SmaShing-Leader Is
Freed From Jail.

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-Suffragette Nlo-
l..c. of the most diabolical and cow
ardy character reached the point to-
llr where Premier Asquith and other
.,1lbers of the British cabinet nave
hem solemnly warned to guard care
f.,.y against careless handling of pack
les mailed to them through the post
oIfre for fear they might contain infer
laI machines.
This danger was revealed by the ex-
nosion Of number of glass tubes as
they were being taken from letter
boxes by postmen. Investigation re
v.a.ed that the tubes had been filled
with an explosive acid. They had been
dressed to Premier Asquitn, Chah-
. ror David Lloyd-George and otnef
..rfret members. If the women's plan
had worked successfully, the statesmen
,.o59blv would have been pilhdeo III
,-..r,ine the packages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
VANCOUVER TO SELL
LIBRARY AND RETURN
$4,000 TO CARNEGIE

VANCOUVER, e. G.. Jan. 3o.-B"-
cause Of protests OF union men and the
need Of larger building, The Carnegie
library here win be sold. Fifty thou
sand dollars or the proceeds viii b. re-
turned to Nh Carnegie the amount Of
his gift
This action does not mean that Van
couver viii not have public library in
the future, but. on the contrary. it Will
have d larger and finer library Plans
and arrangements have already been
completed for the erection of the new
library by he city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
JOHNNY, IN CLOSET,
LIGHTS DADS CIGAR;
FIRE DAMAGE is $500

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O,-Johnny Wash
burn, four years old, was disobedient.
He was shut in a closet. Johnny found
his fathers dress clothes. In one of
the pockets were matches and a cigar.
Johnny tried to smoke.
Today Edward Washburn. the father,
arranged with sundry carpenters and
decorators to repair the building.
Mrs. Edward Washburn, the mother
today began negotiations with a dress
maker to replace certain fire damaged
garments
Total loss $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Plan to Abolish
All Boards But One.

To give the people the power OF
the initiative and referendum as 10
legislation and to have the council
men and the administrators sub
iect 10 the recall
70 provide salaries for the adj
ministrators that will command the
best ability in the city.
To abolish all boards with the
possible exception Of tire board Of
education
The committeeman said that the ad
Ja~tnent Of the organic laws regulatin.
the schools department was the mos
difficult as Wen as the most fmportan
matter before them. They are incline
to provide for some sort Of educationa
board 10 operate the schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Flaming Letters
For Vote Enemies.

--D~Drn also mailed a NUMBER OF IeV-
..,. .,.hinh an being exposed to the
n.,,., h,,rst into flames. These were
,...,..antlv Intended as firebrands to burn
.,. ones If the ministers.
..,.h .,noventlv were the surprises
.......l NO women had promised in their
.,,.,fo,, IF violence. if the franchise
,.. '.ore 6ronned by the government.
I5.ari,7a Of snTragette cases began
... p,, street folice court as soon as
.....r,. .,,.,s oraned The first woman ar
...t,,,.,I zoos charged with smashing
SKA rIata glass window in the offices
.rrf,e MAN steamship line.
We. smashed it. and l would
smash every window in London to get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
AUTO TRUCK BANDITS
CHICAGO'S NEWEST;
TAKEROOF OFF HOUSE

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Looldng around
for something new in the line of thiev-
cry Chicago's most enterprising robbers
evidently motor truck bandits-stole the
entire roof off a house. The owner, X
A. Williams, made the remarkable dis
covery when, going home this morning
from his nights work he felt a draft,
looked up and found himself gazing at the
pretty blue sky.
Williams reported the case to the police
and watched their first few moves to-
ward Investigation. Then he remarked:
I'm glad theY left me the wall ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Attacks Residence Of
Archbishop of Canterbury,

me of the boldest su0rageties ever
ne,ted by the police is in the tolls
his evening. She had attacked th@
.-.oouce Of tuc Archbishop Of Canter-
rN and smashed several Windows
Size admitted that she had planned 10
'.ecE Buckingham palar" and s"' q
Helsonal interview with the King. Her
.'afession resulted in ordc~s TO aiio"
MO women within the grounds OF Buck
"~uam palace save those known to be
suffragists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
MAIL MAN ACCUSED
OF STEALING FUNDS
ENTRUSTED TO HIM

Allie =. Williams. . rural mail carrier,
is under arrest a Halcyondale, Ga.
charged with embeZzlement Of funds in
trusted To him according 10 advices re-
ccived today al local division he5dpuar-
tiers of poytonice inspectors
inspector W y Kahn made The arrest
70 lis charged that Williams took money
from patrons along his route tu purCha Sc
money orders for them and failed 10 gel
the money orders OF 10 return the money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
POLICE COMMITTEE
TO GRANT PERMITS
TOLODGING HOUSES

The great majority u applicants for
boarding and lodging houses, it is be-
Geved. viii be granted permits by the
police committee this afternoon.
Police Chief Beavers. by direction Of
the police committee, is Investigating the
applications as rapidly as possible, and
VIII report ON many of them this after
noon.
Although the chief would not discuss his
report. III is understood that very few "un-
ueslrabls-' asked for permits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
GEORGIAN FLAYS
MISCEGENATION
Roddenbery, in Fiery Speech,
DenounCeS Pastor Who Wed
White Girl to Negro.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Assertng
that the white preacher who performed
the ceremony ought to be tarred and
feathered and put into exile. and ex-
pressing his sorrow that the laws OF
any state could make possible such a
marriage. Representative Roddenbery
Of Georgia, delivered a speech in the
house today i'm dcnunciation of IN"
marriage Of George r. Thompson. a
42-year-old negro of Chicago, and
Helene Hanson, fifteen car-old white
girl, which took place at Niles Mich,
several days ago.
Roddenbcry waved above mis- head q
copy Of the marriage certificate and
quoted from newspaper articles to show
that the white girl is recble-minded.
He added:
White Minister Joined Pair.
THE marriage ceremony was per
formed by Charles \. Agera, minister
Of the gospel and white minister at
that. who. incidentally, ought TO be
tarred and feathered and put into exile.
The girl is the only daughter Of a Wild
ow who conducted a grocery store, and
the child is small for her age. wears
her hair I'm d braid ana had on short
dresses
MY cod that the laws Of any civ
IliI"d state Will permit a boslial bru.
10 have ulad. 'eea his wndlocS 10 such
child
Roddeubcry read from new spaper ac-
counts showing that the negro was put
in jail after his marriage and that the
child bgid els now ip serious conGt-
ton
Kept in Negro Home.
ON The night Of the marriage said
Roddonbery, the negro slipped the white
girl into the home Of another negro and
kept her there
- appea Ton tine Jaws of states To
prevent these dangers and u"roges. 80
he said "Lo, tine people cry ont 10
theI Legislatures to prevent weak.
helpless duu unfortunate women from
becoming lue victims of such brutality
and reuu.sINe legal marriages that can
NOT buD fmusi" our civilization and lea 2
finally to violence and vengeance which
lovers OK law and order viii deplore,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Mayor Pleased
With Progress.

II ann greatly pleased At the develop
ments, declared Mayor Woodward to-
day 4fJ" The meeting. For the f1rst
time m really confident tha the peo-
pie wil' ect what they want ih charter
reforms FactoRalisn seems to-be az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
CHARTER UNDER WAY WITH SWEEPING REFORMS
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Fair today and tomor-
raw: warmer. temperatures: 8 a. M.
Is deurees; 10 a. m, 48 degrees; II
noon. 49 degrees; p. M, 50 degrees.
Sunrise, 6:37; sunset, sos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

O'Clock this
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CHURCH SERVICES TO o-MoHHoW.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Cathedral of
St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Ave. & lllth ST.
Christmas Day.
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF sew
York by the Grace OF God. frcc ana IN
dependent. 10 Florence Ellen higgins Allce
Emma Roadway and Ethel May Beck. as "H-
.cutrices Of John II Higgins, deceased. Elias
s UIgglns. Estelle II. Smith ana John Her
bert Howes. as eNecutorH OF 'hhF.otte T..
Uower deceased; Alvin ID. Higgins fred-
erlck n Tiltou. Florence q. Mann. MTs j.
Iutz Hon. BENJAMIN II Tilton. william T.
Iyford, as executor OF Jennie Lyford. de-
ceased Melissa Cummings. Flora Higgins.
HcCaulny Smith: Matte Ham; Alvin Han: :
Arthur u. Higgins. Minnie II. Salley. Frank
lin A. Higgins Sadie Higgins Ham; John h.
Higgins. George Higgins, stella Howes
sr,itb. J. Herbert Howes. Florence l.. Hig
gin,. Alice Roadway. Ethel VI. Beck. and
Olney l.. Higgins, Send Greeting 1ou ana
each OF you are hereby clted ana requiIeu
personally TO be and appear before our sur
,,ogstc OF the County Of New York. at tho
surrogate's Court OF said County. held at the
Hall OF Records in the County or New york
On the 30th day OF December. 1913, at half
na.t ten o'clock In tho forenoon or that day.
then and there TO attend the judicial settle
tnent of the account Of proceedings OF HeIen
A. Higgins and Willard W. IiDbe''s 40 s, tx
and A obstruction OF the VIII, and such or
YOU as are hereby cited, as are under the avs
of twenty-one years, are required 10 appear
by your guardian. II you have one or II you
have none TO appear and apply for one TO be
snnointed or in the event Of your neglect or
failure 20 do so. guardian wiz De appoihtei
by the Surrogate 10 represent ana act 'o'
you In the proceeding
IN testimony whereof We have caused the
Seal Of tho Surrogato's Court OF the said
County Of New York to be hereunto
'o'A"' Witness Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowisr a Surrogate OF our said county at
the County Of New York, the 9Th day OF NO.
v.mber In the year OF our Lord one thou-
sand nine hundred and thirteen.
'"'A '' DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogates court
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO +. H. Pinncy. r. NJ. Youmans. @. J.. Nor
deCai. Louise Hecht or Mrs. NJ stsinhh1t
Mrs Mary H. Denison. Miss L. A. or \. Il
BlaisdeII. Mrs. +. bennett. Helen l.. rurell'
Fannie 7. Pinney. Mrs. O. Crawford. Mary {.
Msgee Mrs. J. r. Alling. Mrs. =. , wilmer
be-. Mrs CGroline Harris. Mrs VIM. p. hosg'
Mrs * Miude Jordan Mrs. John B y" "ahrT'
William Fox. SIR. or Mrs. a. w. J. Fldtk
Harry A. Parsons. Mrs. X. Nautier. Henry !
Alley. Chas. W. sh!pPec. Mrs. X. /. BurtanS
or Mrs {. l. I,eonori NJ IHrdsall or Grace
" Blrdsail. Mrs Frank prisler. +. W. Hainii-
ton Mary Mitchell. Mr.. Mrs. Chas.
Dewey, Mr. or Mrs W. l.. Runysn. Ar. or
Mrs Jas r. H0yt. Mrs. II. Howard AleNhnieT
DoS, J. Thcunissen. Mrs. Maud Robinson
Toombs Nicholas Il. O'COnnor. Miss Ottawa
y4llaccI : H. Gardnor. " IL Pofneroy.
Harry Jones. Mrs. Irene J. Kerr Foote. Mis-. VI
Wise Mr.. or Mrs. Chas. =. Roberts. Miss
NauOn WEIGH. Mrs. Jeanette ReANey, Isidor
Schafrau. Mrs l.. G. Scligman. Mrs. {. =
Norris. j. J. Jeldeli, Mrs Marie A Crsndai.'
II. G. X. Hester. W. II. Jewell. Or b. {.
Ross Mrs James II. Wells, Mrs. Blanche
FuIhan, Mrs Lettie 4. Beckmsn. Walter j
Lowenhaupt, Mrs John Kennedy Mrs Rose
Bryant c. Armstrong. Ludwig haumann "
Co: You and each Of you are hereby notified
the propefty hereinafter described having eN-
pired after due notice thereof had been given
you We vii cause such property, TO VIII
Household Goods. Personal Effects ana Mer-
ctandise stored IN the Columbia Storage ware
houses by you or In your name cor IN whioh
YOU may have an INTEREST," 70 be sold at public
auction, according to the statute In such case
made aud provided. at Nos. ~ and " West
9th STREET, on Saturday. January 10Th. lela.
al 1890 4 NJ. and II the sale thereof Is not
completed on said date tho same VIII be con %
,Inucd at the same place on each and every
saturday thereafter beginning At 1870 A. NJ.
until the sale IL completes. e...-
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


AntVern Dec 22-Manhattan (Brl. New York.
port said Dec 23-Kandelfels CGei), New York
Ma Malta for Calcutta.
sayopa. Dec 2l-Mira (Br, New York.
Narselles. Dec 10 Madonna FT. New York
ana Providence via Naples.
Napleg. Dec 1e-Germania Fr), New York
Genoa Dec 20-Eerona GtaD, New York via
Naples
Bremen Dec %. a m-Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger New York.
rorjor, Dee e3-Ninnehaha CRr). New York.
Rotterdam. Dec 22-Birna Rlss). New York
for Lhau.
trieste pee i9-Riyer Praxes G3r. New York
via Orar Genoa. etc.
u-nisvifeo. lee 21-Hylas CBr), New York for
f'ucnos Ayres
N,rres. 23-parnoria CPr). New YORK.
Uvslya Dec 70 -Wcstlar.s (Rr). New YORK.
Amsterdam Dec 21-Ocean Dutch, New
York
Us5on. Dec 1s-BJornstjerne Bjornsen Nor)'
Penang Dec 2.-Muncaster Castle OBJ drom
Yokohama. etn. Boston and New York
PASSED.
Lizard. Dec 23-Cymteline Gr), New York for
Fasns; sEs,a' Dec chicago CITY dBr). New York
for Bristol. -,
for Naples and Marseiiles.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s:54. sunset, 4:37; moon rises, 1856
moons age, q.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
2,98O,417 LOOP THE LOOP
Business on Centre Street Line
Is Improving.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
filed Il report yesterday with the Public
Service Commission on its revenue since
II ran trains through the Centre street
loop, which was opened on August T.
During that month the receipts came
within s2,Sl4 81 of paying all charges, in
cluding the citys interest and sinking
fund. Traffic was heavier in August than
I'm October for the Coney Island rush was
on. So October Showed deficit OF
$50. $50 50. From August 10 October 81
the deficit totalled sl44,239 49,
This does not mean that the Centre
street loop is falling behind, for In the
period mentioned 2,9S04l7 tickets were
sold. the sales improving each month.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
position wanted as tracer
by Young man; has reference. Address NJ,
Rox ~. Tribune Office.
CASHIER, accountant, clerical WORK or any
thing by a capable and experienced gentle
man; moderate salary; highest credentabs'
Instantor. Tribune ONCE. "
EXpERIENCED public accountant viii guar
antes TO save you 50 per cent bookkeeptrs
salary: YOUR opportunity for economy. Address
accountant. Room 522. SO broadway.
I WISH TO PLACE my Superintendent. uho
las been I'm my employ years An eh-
merit I'm butter and milk production. intensive
farming fruit and poultry, understands thor
oughly ali machinery, engines. etc. and can
upiulld and produce profit from any farin
ar ranch: is A No | In every respect Only
those wishing an experienced and honest ma n
who can take full charge OF everything ana
willing to pay what he is worth need apply.
u Wagner Glenbrook. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant, reported as 4Si mlIes
east Of Sandy Hook at a m yesterday Is eN~
p.eted 10 dock this afternoon.
The Marsrgo reported as s34 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al $50 a m yesterday, is expected
to cock Thursday forenoon.
The Helg Oiav, reported as l'S Inles eass
Of sandy HOOK at noon yesterday, is expected
10 dock this forenoon. -,
me Laura. reported as 440 miles east OF
Sandy Hoo, az noon yesterday. is expected 10
dock Thursday forenoon.
The Cedric, reported as Las miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ 1888 IN yesterday Is eA-
pecied TO dock Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Woman Lawyer Admitted.

Boston. Dec. 23.-By admitting woman
TO membership the Massachusetts Bar
Association established precedent at its
annual meeting to-day. Mrs. Mary A.
Mahan. an attorney OF this city. who was
unanimously elected. is said to be the first
woman admitted 10 any bar association
in this state Moorfeld Storey was elect
ed president.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
AUCTION SALES.

SAMUEL VORZfMER, auctioneer. sells this
day. December a. 1913. by order OF Gimbel
Bros, 1915 Broadway, at 1880 4. m. At
their Piano Dept. the following: Pianos re-
taken under conditional sale and agreement;
Ellwood Player Piano. No. 1902 In default
OF payment By Philip J. D'AndreAs; I Is.
shoninger Upright Mahogany Piano, No.
1880. In default payment by Mrs Max Reiss-
ner: Strohber Upright Piano. No gs2ss, In
default payment by Miss Catherine Housman.