davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06


seSsss Ms Sa.sss ss district 5siss
~ sscsls,: FASTENED me end
sasssssssssals ssS,as.s ;r the su.hos-
s:Sss.
Men, Asss Millinery IDssplss ss
sisc<ssssss ,ssS>Ss Il tbs week before
sssSssv N TIE building formerly *
ssssss y Ms, ,ss>.ss Moss TIE
s-a<ssss Sse-s sly.
\ s>sss :.ssa Hsnss lie Ser. Of
~ Wss;SssSi ceaa,ry. conveys the
ss.s $3.50 rs. IL AMI Mrs, Sc Ser
Sss ~ svsess asssa.s At brand
rss \. Lie tie ,lg,sss.ias Nash
.s.sse Sc wSs sss-n - February
-
\ s.sS ~as $3.50 mated lsss week
seSssSsy sess Ne-sa S.S- Lumber
S>'ysgSax esS<Nssss tie oarsS q the
''s's' IS yS,<s = s,s sown scsr,s.s
sars1 y ;hs sSceoix g~syls.
A-sss- eSssassis-7s. q sss Nec.h
Sss- aSs as.s x-ss Z ~ tie Ssal
NJ, So Ms. ssss Nsls.A sy~rs
s.. wssS a. S-sas SosSs vN.snS
ssss- 50. css,.s7ss Tsy ATTENDED
sss ssssSss s~s~sss Nsa:.cea 81
~ sass sss Nossa Dase.x | *
ssrsS Ss-ssrs AIS szS II 10
Nssss Dsss "a .sa- x,.s - ssS<
No
l-aSsss NJ xlsl ave ,as szss.
~ sxcSsss sssses q M;s1s-v ia.
.k ssss esen scss- II Jaassc
MAS, scE ees Gsss - el- s-sri-S
Ws .Ass rs: -Sss 1--a-sSsr- srss i
saSs ssgc \. Sx.sassea n:
ss'--sss-s <,s Ms Me- Asss- s C.
sy
s-y s-ssss. .l-S -z1s Essas.
So css-ssS eSss = ,1s ss--s:s cc--,
= .s-ssa~ N>Ssss -1sssxs s-
ssSssss es1-ss.ssss @ssa ! -s-s-vssk..
SC So 70 49, ss-s es..srs
-Ses.S Srs,-s s-sc- .s<ss1 ! ,sa-S.
J. MS .axs- 81 xS Ss~
-
sssssass sas-y .y-- sxSe.es :.
49, 80 less- -Sss - sess ases ~
css-ss rig q Ssssass. Mage
SO ~ ss>se ssssneS We ssce
- U -,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06
IN TOWN AND OUT

ls~ss>i h s,ay~S.ssS IA NE iNsln OK
ss> sna sss the s;sS, ~ NJ ss,ssssc
sly ssS lesv lsisvs Ssesv s,sN
.s,shn N~vsas yvssssss>i ~ Ms,nt.sh
lavSsiSN g s,ssssi Il lsagsawS 4 his
s>s,sss Mis- NNxs,> ~ y'Sss \ SEW
.isys ssusxs " : ssa,er ss.s,s,s<
Mr. xpt Ms " Z lgwsu enter
sssm<>s sanssss * tssca>:> SxsasSssy
,sSA, a ess<i> \ sNlsSssa; sSsasnS
Ms ;as NssSsSs Il sAvsss' s,sSS'a,
me Ssu>s SIS syv sssas y save
Il .;Sssss ~ ssl.sM aaees Mssct
tsts \ Ssxs essMI y sNgxsssN,
sssSs sSN,sS s's.AsNe = S>@rsv SOY
Ms Aasss Nsv>sv sssayns<:
l'AaSNssS ssSss ~eS> visit 5; re
TMsn Sssss> ~asss ses sssi s,x>sa ~
s<Sias ass ~ss >ses> e ~ s.
n<s
fssss s;ssssssSs s: ;ss Wsssss.t
/ a>sass Ms = ss'ssa Isags.Sy
essss 4 - ~v><S SIG s'ssssSs sssys,-
tx s,N'> ,ss \ I y 'SssssssSS ~
49,
\ ssss s,N N Ns< ssv ss,ss>,sSs
ia s,fassaS.ss,' rs. rs Ass syssvsN'
ssss s. IS am : >s@;a ssaSs;s
So -, ~ .see ! 81 ssSssss.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-03-06

He is not necessarily the winner y,
the nrst prize. It Il within the BROW.
ince OF the county superintendent 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
PRESENCE OF MIND

The new building was in course Of
erection, and Dennis and Sandy were
working together on the roof. Sud-
denly the dinner whistle blew shrilly.
ooh, hangw said Sandy. Ma wee
bittie is doom the basement. l maun
wear my boots DOT trottin' a doom
they stairs"
''Sure, hang on this rope, matey,"
responded Dennis, IAN I'll let ye
down to the groundY
The descent was all right till the
middle of the building was reached,
when Dennis suddenly let go the
rope, landing the Scotchman in a
mortar bed, not much hurt, but ter
ribIy mortified.
what for did ye let go the roper"
he demanded.
'Begorra, thought it was going
to break" yelled Dennis, land / had
presence o. mind enough to let GOT"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
IT WORKED

With a tired expression, the hard
worked doctor answered his surgery
bell one evening. 1t was only Mike
with big story as to how his baby
would not sleep a wink, and would
the medico give him something for
her.
Relieved to think it was no bigger
matter, the doctor despatched Mike
with some sleeping powders for the
child.
Next day, meeting the Irishman in
the street, he asked him how the
j powders worked.
Them powders did the trick foine,
\ doc" said Mike.
"That's good! Made the baby
i sleep all right-eh?"
Faith, mo-" he responded I'VE
gave the darlint a dose, but she
wouldn't sleep at all, at all; so we
just took them powders oursels, we
did, and went right off to sleep, and
niver heard the swate babe cry one
bit any more"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

I ALWAYS MERRY AND BRIGHT
False to all the traditions Of Scot
land and of farming, Sandy McTavish
was a supreme optimist.
Nothing ever seemed to worry him.
One day-so the story goes-dur-
ing the great floods, he was found by
neighbor lucky enough to possess
boat sitting peacefully on the roof
of his house, smoking pipe while
the waters rose.
Halo, Sandy!'' cried the neighbor.
''Hallo,~ Sam" cried the cheerful
one.
Gan your fowls washed away, I
suppose?"
Sandy nodded
"Ay," he said; 'but the ducks can
swim"
"Apple-trees gone, too-eh?"
''Wen, the crop would have failed,
anyhow"
$50 win you," said Sam, eff you sit
up there much longer. Why, the
waters covered your ground-foor
windows already"
81 know" replied Sandy, as he
smoked on; land a good thing, too.
Them windows did want washin'!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

The Court Of impeachment. which IN
cludes the judges Of the Court Of APP
peals. will meet on September IL. al
though the actual beginning Of the trial
will not come until September -. But
the Sulzer demurrer TO the impeach-
ment based on the alleged illegality or
the Assembly taking such action IN
extra session. will have 10 be fought
out before the trial itself proceeds, and
il is believed that the entire calendar
Of the Court Of Appeals will he put
forward thereby.
Mrs. Suffers condition tonight was
announced at the Executive Mansion
as much better. Although no formal
bulletin was issued. Miss NJ. j. Wilson,
the professional nurse who is in at
tendance. said that Mrs. Sulzer was
resting easily" Her temperature was
given as 1921 and her pulse as l2o
DR.. Robert Abrams returned TO New
York to-day. and unless Mrs. Sulzer
has a relapse il is not expected thdt
he will be called upon again. Governor
Sulzer was advised that he might ne
able to take his wife out for a short
automobile ride tomorrow, and he said
he would do so " her condition allows
of IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
HORSES ON HUNGER STRIKE
Senator Root" Splashes the
Suffrage Crusaders.
I ~ Telcgraph to The Tribune.

Roscoe. y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE four SUI
frage crusaders started this morning
from Liberty. bound for Livingston Man
or and Roscoe "Dr. Parkhurst went on
hunger strike last night as a protest
against being forced 10 carry suffra-
gIst. and Mrs. Scott" ridden by Miss
Phyllis Muller. began a sympathetic hun
ger strike at noon to-day.
The crusaders took the new state road
being constructed between Liberty and
Roscoe. and. coming to a river. stopped
10 give their horses n drink. Senator
Root" thinking the riders must be warm.
splashed the entire party, and they rode
into Roscoe soaking wet.
At Livingston Manor baseball game
was scheduled but the players postponed
the game until after the crusaders held
their meeting. The suffragists are meet
ing with satisfying reception along
the road. You get my vote. ladies', |
wish you luck" IL frequently shouted at
the crusaders from the carriages and
houses they pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
JUDICIARY TICKET MAY
Be HORNET FOR FUSION
Continued from hrst page.

fusion committee toward its under
standing with the Republicans.
In The Bronx the Indignation If Re
publicans in all districts outside the
Both is intense. John J. Knewitz'
chairman Of the county committee.
does not know Just what 70 do. He is
going 10 wait until Tuesday. when the
first resentment may have died down.
TO decide He was figuring yesterday
just what chance there would be 10
elect a ticket that might be framed by
combination Of the Republicans and
the anti-Tammany Democrats who are
controlled by Eugene ]. Mcclure.
While there is much uncertainty in
the political situation In Brooklyn, har-
mony may come with the meeting Of
the Republican executive committee to-
morrow night
The report that Timothy l.. Wood
iuf would bolt fusion received a set
back Yesterday, when he declared that
enc Progressive party had no intention
Of boiling
"All such talk g nonsense" said Mr..
Woodruff. There are . 10. Of job
hunters who are foolins the news
papers every day with this talk Of
boiling the fusion ticket ! am sick Of
them all"
Many say that Register Edward T.
OLoughlin will receive renom-
ination. His strongest hackers have
been proclaiming him as a candidate
for Borough President. and their in
sistence on his being considered for
this place, which has already been
practically settled in favor 81 Lewis
H. Pounds, the incumbent, n Republl-
can, leads many to believe Register
OLoughlin Will BE- renominated with
out opposition.
The nomination for Sheriff presents
The most likelihood OF contest The
belief prevails that Lewis NJ. Swazey,
the present Under Sheriff. will he
named by the Republican Fusion Com
mittee of Seven, and there is a well de
fined rumor that Mr.. Woodruff seeks
the place for one OF his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

tons advanced by each side is the
question of ability to put it over
As an instance Of the extent to whlcn
wild rumors are at least Temporarily
credited here now, there was the story
to-day that three banks OF Aioah!
had refused TO honor Suffers sigma
ture or state affairs" The Glynn men
industriously circulated this repo'"
and il was mulled over In the ioooy
gossip for an hour or two. until hugh
Arnold, the cashier of the First Ma
tionai Bank. pointed out that the banks
had no occasion TO pass upon the ques-
ton OF who was the Governor Tor ihe
simple reason that the state checks dld
not bear his signature. The State Con-
troller Is the official who is called upon
10 pass upon the Governors approval
Of some state vouchers, and while he
has not yet had to pass upon Sulzers
signature since the impeachment, the
controller did honor small vouchers
to-day for the adjutant general. which
were approved by Glynn as acting Gov
ernor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LAWSON PICKS SULZER
TO WAR ON SYSTEM y
Boston Financier Says There II Be Hell to Fay
When Daylight Is Let Into BLACK
Cave"-Ofers Funds.

From a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Albany. Aug flynn J. Arnold,
president and editor OF The Knicker-
booker Press" the local Sulzer organ,
announced tonight that Thomas w.
Lawson. the Boston fnancier, had
agreed 10 go in with group OF wealthy
men yet TO be selected 10 form a sui
ger defence committee of national
scope.
Mr. Arnold has the backing Of
Stephen c. and Edward Clark owners
of The Knickerbocker Press" and
representatives of the wealthy thread
people. and the two Clarks will also he
counted in the nucleus Of the proposed
committee.
Lawson sent long telegram TO Arnold
to-day, in which he declared that with
him ii was not a question of SulZer
personally. but simply an opportunity
| to aid in disclosing the inner secrets OF
the system"
The Knickerbocker Press" has under
way series of articles, which. though
not written by Governor Sulzer. are
authorized by him as the story OF MS
side Of the war with Murphy. The first
article will appear tomorrow morning.
Lawson's telegram. sent from Prime
Vile Ore. is given herewith:
Editor The Knlckerbocker Press, Al
bany, y. Y.
These are the facts about my OFFER TO
! finance William Sulzer Governor OF the
State OF New York:
Il have been away and only know what
the newspapers say: That New York city
and New York state have been and are IN
control of the system. I believe the Sulzer
Impeachment can be II ade the long await
ed opportunity to let daylight into the
black cave where works the system ma
chinery Governor Sulzer has nothing
more TO lose, whether innocent or guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TURNS THE OTHER CHEEK
Sheriff Brush, Discharged by
SuIzer, Sends "Sympathy."
FRIENDS SUSPECT A JOKE
Indications That Grief. Stricken
Long Island Man Is Also Plan.
ming to Regain Office.

Riverhead. l.. l., Aug. 1e.-Melville z.
Brush. formerly Sheriff of Suffolk County
has sent a telegram 10 Governor Sulzer
expressing deepest sympathy" with him
in his present plight The former Sheriff
has supplemented the telegram with a
letter in which. he says. he ampliled the
expression of sympathy Down here in
Riverhead those who think that they
know insist that in sending the telegram
and letter Mr.. Brush has established for
himself standing as a humorist and
satirist.
II is only a few short weeks ago since
Governor Suzer. rejecting the advice OF
his own commissioner. Willis Bruce
Dowd, OF Manhattan. "chucked' Mr.
Brush out Of his lucrative Office OF Sheriff
for "incompetency and .nefficiency"
That came as a sequel TO the escape Of
Esther Harris and the revelation that
pretty nearly every one who might happen
TO fancy having one did nave a key that
unlocked the county Jail and that II was
easier to get out Of jail than IT vas 10
get in. Mr.. Dowd. after hearings that
will make an Increase in the tax rate
needful TO pay for. decided that the con-
dltions that existed were not the fault
of Sheriff Mel Brush. Governor sulzer
disagreed with his commissioner and Mr.
Brush lost his Job.
II he we're just ike ordinary human
beings and not capable or turning the
other cheek and things like that. Me-"
would be out in the square whooping and
bowling with Joy. Instead, he says he
feels sorry and like weeping over the stu.
alton al Albany He saws his letter was
inspired by genuine and sinc,re sorrow
over the position in which Mr.. Sulzer
finds himself just at present. AT the
, same time Mr.. Brush admits believing
that neither telegram nor letter will get
past the private secretary. as he thinks
that gentleman will probably be narrow
minded enough 10 take the general view
OF his action. Mr. Brush is sorry that
this is so and that he is not getting
credit for his overabundance OF the milk
of human kindness.
II IS known that Mr.. Brush has b.en
| planning an appeal 10 the people by run
ming for Sheriff this fall. Some say that
his regret over the situation Governor
Sulzer is In is caused by fear that after
! Election Day he may not be in position
| TO laugh az the Governor. The Demo-
Gratis. in anticipation OF Mr.. Brush run
ming again. have already had printed a
lot OF literature, including extracts from
! testimony before Commissioner Dowd
and from the letter of the Governor re-
moving Mir Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ARMENIA HAS FIELD DAY
Five Thousand People Take
Part in Annual Parade.

Armenia. " Y. Aug. Is.-The fourth an
nual Armenia field day was celebrated
here to-day. II is a rural cooperative
amusement, with volunteer enterta iners
and no admission charge. Gambling and
the sale of liquors are forbidden
The feature OF the morning programme
was costume parade. headed by Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Batch and members Of
the Women's Political Union of New
York city. showing the educational adj
vance OF women In the United States
The afternoon attendance was ten thou
sand. and about half Of this number took
part IN a parade. Speeches were made bv
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Frank
lin -. Roosevelt. United States Senator
Moses +. Clapp, OF Minnesota: former
United States Commissioner of CORPORA
tions Herbert Knox Smith, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture Calvin J. Uuson
Mrs. Edith Elliott Smith. president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Rural Progressive League
and Philip c. Wells, OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
rRv Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 1o.-ihe Hn'"
GRITTY leader of the Senate E'oh ~
Brown, made the following statement To-
day relative to the Albany situation
TT was necessary and proper that 'ne
Assembly. in making the charges anu
the Senate. I'm receiving them SHOULD pass
upon the questions as to the right OF the
Assembly to impeach the Governor al al
extraordinary session. While the Legs
lature is limited at an extraordinary SEES
sion TO the subjects recommended by the
Governor. the Assembly has the power 10
inpeach the Governor either at regular
session. an extraordinary session or dt
any time in recess when the Assembly
comes together and majority OF us
members impeach the Governor. Inc
Assembly does not act on these questions
as a part of the Legislature, but as an
independent body upon which TINS nuty
has devolved, so 1t is immaterial whether
an extra session was I'm progress or not
'aThe dispute which is now going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

II ne will allow a commission of stalwart
law and Orderers to be selected as WAS
my life insurance committee OF Govern
urs from all over the country TO con-
duct this fight I'm such way as to arouse
the nation from end to end. will be one
Of the few men to supply the necessary
starting fund. And 1t must be big one
10 make the fight a winning one. ana 10
make the fight one that VIII marx the
beginning OF the end of the most insoient
and cruel oppression of the great people
by comparatively small group OF COD
defying men. law-debauching blacklegs'
Il have no personal interest In the Sui
ger affair and 1 care little when sue
comes out on top provided ii Is the honest
side. but I care a heap 10 have this uh-
precedented opportunity grabbed by the
people and made the instrument Of cruci-
fying the system, which has so far baked
all attempts to interfere with its heillsh
work. believe il publicity Is set 10
work rightly, as 1t can be. with the
right men and with plenty OF money. heH
will be TO pay for the system before the
Suzer trial is half over.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
Arnold's answering message was as
follows:
Hon. Thomas w. Lawson. Prineville' ore
Your telegram TO The knickerbocker
Press received. The Knickerbocker Press
in Sunday mornings paper IL calling upon
the big, true-hearted, patriotic men OF the
whole country 10 form q committee TO re-
ceive contributions and perfect SUCH an
organization as YOU suggest 10 drive
graf. out Of our public life and to punish
the Murphys OF our political system 10
the fullest possible extent under the Ia"
of the land. The conspiracy 10 grab the
government Of the State of New York Is
the greatest since the world began. and
is the consUmmation Of well-laid plans to
abolish in fact constitutional and repre-
sentative government in the United
States LYNN j. ARNOLD.
president The .tnickerbocker Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
BROWN DISPUTES SULZER VIEW
Senate Minority Leader Says Assembly Can mpeach at Any
Tme-Constitution Plainly Makes Glynn Actins Ho'-
ernor from Moment of impeachment he Holds.

as to whether Governor SulZer or Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn Is the acting Gov
ernor is a dispute without any founda-
ton, since the constitution plainly states
that the Lieutenant Governor Is the act
ing Governor from the moment of the
impeachment down TO the time or the
Governors acquittal, if that shall be mao
AT the close of the trial, If Governor
sulzer is convicted, Lieutenant Governor
Glynn will take the Governorship In sue
cession to Governor Sulzer, who retains
his title as Governor. but not his powers
until the end Of the trial.
Another question that had to ne con-
sidered by the Assembly I'm making the
impeachment and the Senate I'm receiving
II. but which will not be finally decided
until the trial OF the impeachment i
whether the Governor can be impeacheo
for making a false statement of his cleo
ton expenses and making oath thereto
prior to the time he took office. vi
course. I should not want to pass finally
upon this question until | had heard All
sides at the time of the trial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
MISS KRILL WILL NOT ACT
Woman Freed of Murder Charge
to Avoid the Stage.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburgh, y. y. Aug. ls-Miss Emma
Elizabeth Krill, who was freed at Utica
yesterday from charge Of numbering
Or. Stanley r. Iron, arrived at Cornwall
this afternoon. She went at once to the
home OF her sister. Mrs Jones, where
she was originally taken into custody.
Miss Krill said she had accepted fnan-
cial aid rendered by a clergyman who.
having a name like her own. had mag-
lned she might be a relative and had
travelled from New York 10 Utica TO
assist her IL made no difference when
he found she was no relative
Miss krill said that after "A rest she
vould resume nursing Some had sug-
gested the vaudeville stage. but she de-
clined to consider the suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
PATTEN DENIES SQUEEZE
La Sale Street Rumor of Cor
ner in Corn Absurd, He Says.
b. Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Chicago. Aug l6.-"T am not attempt
ing TO run a corner on corn or anything
else Such a statement is absurd. Do
YOU think I want 20 get the government
after me? ! haven't more than one-third
the corn that is credited 10 me-
In the above statement James 4. Patten
denied to-day the rumor in La Sale
street that he was trying TO corner corn.
Patten seemed rs unconcerned to-day as
when he was fined 100000 for reaping
profit estimated at s35.oooc0 for running
a corner" In cotton.
Il Just paid TO get rid OF the case" he
said when he pleaded guilty a few months
ago. 1t was ike paying an automobile
speeding fine"
The runor OF an impending corner has
been called to the attention OF Charles
+. De Woody. division superintendent OF
the Department Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
HALE BITTERLY ATTACKED
Mexican Press Assails Him and
Threats Are Made.

Mexico city. Aug. 16.-Vicious attacks
or Or. William Bayard Hale. who does
not hide the fact that he Is here to ad-
wise President Wilson on affairs in Mex
leo. are printed to-day In nearly all the
Mexican newspapers.
The Intransigente" accuses Dr. Hale %
being an interventionist whose greatest
desire is to see the Stars and Stripes
waving over Mexico" other comments
are Of n similar tenor.
Or. iale has received a dozen anony-
nous warnings. either telephoned or writ
ten. that he is In danger OF arrest or eX-
pulsion. He believes that the campaign
against him is directed from the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SURF OVERPOWERS MANY
Atlantic City Lifeguards Break
Record for DAYS Rescues.

Atlantic city. Aug. ls.-Lifeguards had
their busiest day OF the season to-day
and a record was made off Virginia ave-
nue.. where twelve exhausted bathers wers
rescued within eight minutes.
Harry Moore. of Alexandria, Va "en'
down twice before a boat could be gotten
10 him through the breakers. When LIFE
guards Cramer and Conover reached MIN
big comber lifted the boat high and
capsized H. The guards were caught IN,
der the craft in the swift undertow and
held by the ropes of the life saving appa-
ratus Two swimmers finally got 70 Moore
and held him above water until othsr
guards arrived with a boat Guards era,
mer and Conover saved themselves. ana
Moore was revived with a pulmoter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
RAISE FUND FOR SULZER
Newburgh Friends Pledge $500
for His Defence.

NewburGh, y. Y. Aug. l6.-An order was
placed to-day with local florist to have
basket three feet wide and four feet
high filled with choice roses and cut
flowers and forwarded 10 Albany on Mon
day morning by messenger, who will
also bear the compliments and good wish
es OF Newburgh friends and sympathizers
OF Governor Sulzer At the same time
the Governor will be assured that fund
OF 500 may be depended upon at any time
TO help him in the fight TO down Murphy.
The fund FOR the flowers was raised in
half an hour and in another hour the
$500 was pledged for defence fund. II
needed