davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

as judges and make the final count OF
the votes. These three gentlemen will
count every fifty vote coupon, togeth'
er with all the ballots that have been
cast during the contest and the prizes
will be awarded to the young ladies
whom they find have the largest mum
ber of votes. Every young lady can
rest assured that the count will be
fair and square for the judges that are
selected will be business men who
have no partiality to show and are dis
interested parties.
Some Territory Still Not Worked
While every contestant has been
doing good work in the contest there
are still some localities where good
work could be done and many votes
secured with little effort. We urge
young ladies who nave worked their
own locality to go into these localities
that have not been worked by them
Some young lady will win a five pas.
senger automobile and as several of
the young ladies have about an equal
number of votes it will be close race
to the finish and the car may be won
by very small margin. 1t is better
to win by 100000 votes than to lose
out by single years subscription, so
our advice to all the young ladies is
to put forth your best effort these re-
naming thirteen days.
Standing Of Candidates.
Thousands of votes were turned in
at the. Review Office during the past
week and many changes in the stand
ing of candidates will be noticed. Look
up your favorite candidate and see
how she is running in the contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Dr. and Mrs. L L. Bond returned
Tuesday evening from Chicago, where
they spent week visiting friends and
relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-19

Johannes Reissen was over from
Charter Oak yesterday transacting
business at the county capital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
HELEN FEHER FOUND.
Missing New York Gtrl working ~
DomcstIc In Atlantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Isc. l0.--Artcr
the police of dozen cities had
searched since June 20 for seventeen
vear-oid Helen F.hcr Of No. i"S E's'
Fifty-fourth street. New York. Federal
Agent George Herbert located her ut
No. 20 Reed street. this city. to-day.
She was working ~ II domestic She
w1s placed In the Florence riit'endon
Home. pending the arrival OF hct
father.
Detective Herbert has discoverc
that she had been induced to lcsv'
home by youth who promised 10
marry her. But she suspected that his
design was evil and obtained IL place
as "a servant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
1916 BOOST FOR BRYAN.
six usndred Ohio GpaaGesa Tick II
Him for the Presideucy.

LIMA. O., Dec. l0-A boost for Will
lam Jennings bryan for President In
1915 was started last night at the nae,-
iDg OF tho Ohio State Grange and was
indorsed by tho six hundred delegates
present.
A sensation was sprung when state
Grange Secretary Freeman OF Tippc-
canoe city. o.. offered resolutions con-
dcmning Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston for his recent failure to receive
and address the Ohio Corn Boys on
their visit to Washington. The resolu.
ton rcnd that the Ohio state Urang.
feels At was a shock Co the National
Orange when President Wilson an.
not ted Houston TO his present posi-.
tion.~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
MYSTERY OF THE MINT BED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o--What has
become Of tho historic Wnit- Hous-
mint LcdT No one seems to know. nor
who gave the order that led TO its dis
apo arance Andrew Jackson is said to
have planted II, and no President since
that time has touched 1t. except to pull
the r!chly Favored twigs and leaves
from the branches Of the plants. During
all the changes in the White House
buildings and srounds II has survived.
Blu. the place wh,:c II grsS Is COW
cred with fresh earth and tnerc Is not
tH!s or sprig apparently in cxs-
tence. The bed ras within a few feet
OF the Cabinet Eoorn and not far from
the Presidents Offices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
ROLLER SKATES SPEED
POST.OffICE CLERKS

=, ssi. e., 1ac E,,nius N.HIN
'nI'Aip Dc'. ln. The posi.pfiice
'hs in.t Installed Tn. last fad IN speed
'hd ohiy''ucl II i roller skates for
II, employees. Eight pairs went n,o
service today among the employees ~
the checking rooms and more will prob
ably he put on bv III" roller" experts
IN the force during the next few days
among clerks IN ,hc other departments.
Tn approaching Christmas rush Of
b'sincss has been SUCH that the oDH
war to expedite the WORK OF tie clerks.
who had much travelling to do from
one department to another. vas 10 equip
them With roller skates. The basement
floors Of the Post Office arc al, concrete.
and the skates. the users say. work -
perfection over the floors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

be-. nDoI. TIL .ero Father. : hmiit.
Is IA, aud ioind rdjier ~rnm,dt there
~ nv husband would yol come Nnd
! ri,>- "I n.1 says 40. ,crtJir'y not
Nud 30 .u sire ask. ~" r I'd Ne god
faih'' Tor hoe s"ily ud sIid that
,JUid b" settled i.'cr. maybe"
Anna AZ uscllcr. the witness rsii. tod
other g.,,s .u tnc re tory That Fat 'er
H'otu, the rc. ;ov Of - liri.i acc :. ma
questioned ler whether she was gong
about toWa. particularly e. Lexington
aycrtc ana i'orty.fs:h street. with
lathe s,hnilt aud whether the priest
wa. conccaIins ME clerical waistro
with q mHti'"r.
Tho prisoner slurmcd on N.s oar ana
wiped nj, lips with a handkerchief re-
pestedly.
tn1cr later questioning tie llcrt girl
rad that rs long ago ~ last june. she
remembered. Anna Aunuel'er made ~
laughing remark tnat they would 30 OF
and start a new religion Somewhere.
lie had promised. said the murdered girl.
that no would hang HE cassoci IN a
Gigh hook and leave H."
Jacob Hcrt, Of No. 1ol East Eighty
flnh street. the father Of Anna Au-
muellcr's chum, was called. lie spoN'
80 impcrfcNty in English that an IN
terprtter was summoneJ. lie told OF
the call Of Anna Aumue,ler at th'
iIeri's home, Aug. -. and that she had
said tina. she was engaged to a baror
who was a landscape painter. witt
whom she was to go to Ohio.
Adjournment was announced At
O'clock until i0.30 tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Amerian Consul Sends Wire.
less That Fighting MAJ
Begin Any Moment,
NAY LAND t. ). MARINES


VERA JRt'Z. Mexico. Dec. 10 An
ovcrwh,lm.ng force % rsvolut,onaries
threaten. 10 attack TampIcp a. any
moment. arcorlihs tn sdvicos received
by wIr.i,ss '"lcgraply to-day from
Ciarcnce \ Nlllcr. American Consul ot
that seaport
A me.sclt,r from Cen. Niilareal. the
rebel conini1dr-. reached the American
COnsu,st, IN 1dmp!co last night with
tho information that 800 rebels com
ma nded % Geas Eillareal and Castro
were appso.rE ~. 30. civ. Tho advance
guard Oh H., r,i.o, column. II was s;lid.
had reached I.iguna rucri,c. nine miles
dis.unt from Tamr'ro.
Gen. illiical declared his Intention
Of proceeding with the least possihl" de.
Say with the rcprl assault on ths city.
No said ha had gwen his followers
strict orders to refrain rs far as pos
a.Dle from the destruction o! property
and TO make every effort TO protect
tho lives az foreigners. but feared they
would bc grav.ly imporil'cd IN tho con-
fusion resulting from an assault on tho
city and the tonscHucut hght'ng In tho
streets
For this reason Gen. Villareal ear.
nostly ic-uestcl the American authori-
ties 10 tax. immediate steps TO remove
al, forei,n tcNdcpts from the place
Up TO II. time OF the dispa,ch ~ Con-
su Millers sdvl,cs no dennite action
had been taken Oh this request. hut
Rea p. Admiral Frank r. Fletcher, the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
IDENTIFIES PHOTO OF FELLOW
SERVANT IN RECTORv.

Anna liert under Questioning BY Mr..
De!ehanty identified photographs Of
Anna Aumuller.
When lid you first meet Anna Au-
muller asked MIR. De.chanty.
On Thanksgiving Day. 1872. at ~.
Boniface's." said the girl. she came to
work there the following Saturday"
The two girls entered each others
bedrooms with intimate freedom, the
witness said. and she indicated a birth
mark on a photograph o. the ghast;.
rclic Of the body az one with which she
was familiar.
she saw Anna .\unuller embroider
the FELLOWSHIP on the fragment of the
body found at Shady Siio with the
initial "A"
During tho time you and Anna
Aumuller were at the rectory OF st
Bonifase's." asked Mr.. Delonanty. "did
sou see this photograph" He showed
a gilt-framed photograph IF Anna Au-
muller.
-. Did she show you a picture Of a
man to whom shc was to 10 married
a. She did.
U. Tie picture the court officer now
shows you? A. Yes.
This photograph was that OF Hans
Schmidt In lay dress,
'One day" she said. I'VE were out on
Sunday and she s'id she was supposed
| TO have been married to u man thc
| day before hat she wasn't because lie
| wouldn't live with her all the time, but
only visit her from time to time. When
she tod us on Aug 10, she Waa going
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SCHM|DTS FATHER
HERE; ASSERTS SON
WAS ALWAYS GOOD
oCon,inIed ffon inst ra-e)

HIS part x the body VAS va x ed
a5ou, with .'unp.cd ~vsp,in: papcr
a1d newspaper ard. like the other.
bound vita l'sria:ed electric beii wire.
Tie Package was Weighted with stones.
Defective stcphca +. sullivan Of tn.
West Shore Railroad described the
opening of the second Package and its
transfer to tho Wcchawkcn police. lie
was not cross-exam,nod.
Dr. c. W. King. County Physician q
Hudson County. repeated his testimony
siven at The toruuers iaauest regard.
ing the causes of the Gea.i Of Anna
Aumveilrr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SAlD SHE MIGHT CALL HIM
JOHN SCHMIDT"

Anna told me- said Miss iiert to
Judge Olcot:. that the nam. Of In.
man whose picture she showed me
wasn't to De told. but taat / could call
him John Schmidt"
=, Did che ever say she meant To
marry Father schmidt? \. No. sir.
q. What DID she say A. Why, I asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

trict-Attorney IL to reach he will not
say-in fact. he will say nothing Al Ali
Tor publication. HUT II may be stated
@uthor'taurely that up" II the order
and. In tho "srnacular. the skye the
limit" Thorn are q number OF wit.
nesses--pro'ninent contractors who havs
been shaken down" TO pretty tunes
on Mr.. WhItmsns list. They will give
even moro detailed testimony than has
already been adduced.
IL VIII be shown that the payment OF
campaign contributions and craft dLi
not really como out OF the pockets Of
these contractors. but out OF tho pocket.
OF the taxpayers.
IL viii b shown that vhsnsvsr
6rsft or oonts1but1oa, or vhstsvsr
name the amounts bore, vss Al.
Deots1 o. demanded % the price
OF woss' The gIsft payment wss n
the contract before che contrast
wss sASssd-that the cost Of me
worh 70 the state actually IN.
oasasA . certain sum Tor the rsa.
tsy who were fattsniAS their pook.
stboohs ap-stats.
Whatever else John NJ. Murphy know
Of tho shaking down" business, he will
have ample opportunity 10 disclose 10
thr Grand Jury. ~ ho was subpOenac ed
last MINT 10 appear before that body
on Tuesday neat hut u 10 Mr.. Whit.
mans lntsntion TO place him on the
stard before Magistrate MaAdoo on
bIiday ~ this week.
This Ia ihr last day on which Martin
LitiIelon, counsel for Eyorett oulsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
QUESTIONS TOUCHING PRISON
eR'S eAklTv HOT ALLOWED.

Mr.. Olrot was not allowed to ask
the following question. though he
varied IL in several forms: Gould you
say that such an.cu,, intelligent
dissection could have been done by a
sane man. who was working on the
body o. his friend. hls sweetheart
DR.. Arthur r. Iias,.n. called like the
other witnesses from outside the court
room. verified the observations and
conclusions of Or. King, whom he
ASST Sled a, thu nutnnav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SMITH ELECTED PRESIDENT TC
SUCCEED BROWN.

In addition to dividend action the
New York Central directors chose .
now president TO succeed william e.
Brown. who ret!res az the end Of the
year. Alfred II. Smith. senior vice.
president OF tho system and a practical
operating man like his predecessors.
Brown and Newman. was promoted to
the presidency Of both Central and
Lake shore companies.
New Haven directors met in the after
noon for a prolonged session 10 discuss
the company's strained financial condi-
ton und TO decide what dividend. II any.
should DO declared for this quarter Of the
year. For many years past the COM
pany's dividend has been at the rate OF
. par cent per annum. Throughout New
England the stock Was considered almost
A. sts5ie and reliable a security as Gov
ernment bonds.
For tho nrat quarter OF this year
the directors declared u dividend OF 2
per cen... which was at tho regular
rate. Then the conpany's troubles be.
gan pilinE up fast and the rate was
cut to per cent. The declarations
Cor the second and third quarters were
per cent pad for three quarters OF the
year.
Vice. President Timothy u. Byrnes
ono OF the mos, widely known oficisl,
, Of the ola New Haven regime. an.
! nouneed to-day bis retirement from the
sArvice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
~. Mals~hy's Basketball Team.

~. Nalachy's G.. e. basket bail team
OF brooklyn will endeavor TO add en-.
Other victory to the long liz. already
to their credit when they tackle the s:
Johns College Five on their own court
Tonight The teams are evenly mat ched
end hard fought game Is expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
oLice EXPECT GIRL WILL
COME BACK SOON.

WINE 0SSN SSSN'
In this confidence Police inspector
Faurot. who has been placed In charge
Of the case By tho Mayor. apparently
shares.
-. think Miss Mccain will come
home" he says. 81 do not believe she
Ia forcibly detained anywhere: she wi'
come back OF her own free WILL"
Beyond this the Inspector would not
80. lie IL busy s!ftinE clues which con-
tinue 20 pour into his Office from almost
every conceivable source. lie explains.
however. that the Mccain family have
not ~ yet turned over to him the let.
ter which Jessie received Mt breakfast
Thursday morning. the reading OF which
made her cry.
The father and mother Of the giri
and contained nothing which could In
any way have been connected with Der
disappesrsnee.
They say Jessie read the letter aloud
at the table. and explain their rofusal
to give the writer's aamo by their IN.
willingness ~ drag any friend into the
case.
In Ike manner, tho McCann's denied
oil knowledge Of tho Columbia student"
who has been mentioned a. an acouAint-
ancs OF Jsssie's, who might be able to
throw light on her disappsarancs. 1t
was learned from othsra however. that
| the Columbia student WAS Harold Cal.
lahAn. who lives with his parents At No.
aiS Cumberland avenue. brooklyn. Mr..
Callahan has bssn named 90 psrsistentiy
N az r mad 4
| . statement last night NJ his home. say
| Ing his acquaintance with Miss MccSnu
Was OF the slightest and he know moth
Ing whatever OF her present where
Sbouts. lie met her. he said, at GOOD
Ground last summer.
| A discrepancy appears In the state
ments OF the family concerning the
girrs visit to Good Ground and that Of
the other person who might be expected
| 10 know most about Il. The AeCanns
have SAID that Jessie was q guest ~
Good Ground OF Mrs. Daniel rurnouli.
Nifs OF u neignbor In FIst0ush. whose
town home Is At No. Gsi East Eighteenth
! street.
Mrs Turnbull. on the other hand. said
that Miss Mccain had visited at 6ooo
Ground last summer. but was not
guest al her house. but lived at . hotel
across the way. Miss Blanche Whit
lock. whom the Mccanns had men.
toned az being al Good Ground with
Jessie, WAS not at the hotel with Misa
Mccain but at Mrs. Turnbulrs house
turned TO Brooklyn on different dstes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

Hds Cause lIradsehs and Gsts
..AXA3L bhuMO VIININE I1oists rsa.'s
49,. as,s oar One bhoAO 4ylSiSk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
DOCTOR STILL ADHERES
APHASlA THEORY.

The house Wa nl.cd with guests and
she stopped TO- three weeks at the Hotel
ArI'hstoa across The road from my
home" she sad. MISS Whitlock was
with me- She LETT the Tuesday follow
ihs Labor Day, but Miss McCann re-
mained a. the hotel week longer. She
was alone a, the hotel, SO far ~ !
know do not know M Callahan"
FSom sources 0utsldsr,lhs family and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SAYS GIRLS EiANCe IS HEART
BROKEN OVER DISAPPEARANCE


all broken up over H. Amos, pros.
Nated."
Then she seemed to realize that she
Wss rcvoslinE = secro, and declined
absolutely to tell the name of tn,
youth. 1t WAS learned. however. that
friends OF Miss Mccain had expected
ehe announcement OF her engagement
% . y0unE man living In East Severn
teenth street. y few blocks from the
eiris home.
No Information could 10 had from
3iss Blanche whitlock. for her mother
eAid that the girl had been Frustrated
~ The uotoriety of the case and had
eahsn to her bed. III.
Although q house.to-house search OF
Consy Island. from Sea Gate TO Ocean
RSrkway. disclosed no trace yesterday
Of Atss Mccain, Detectives Brisrton
I'D STATE are still confld.n, the S!rI 10
somewhere along the city's southern
ocean front. and that they will ind her
to-day.
~ careful . search a. was made
yesterday viii be conducted to-day over
9As territory east OF Ocean Parkway.
tArough Brighton and Manhattan
beaches and the Manhattan Beach Es.
eAtsa.
Brisrton obtained inform alton to- day
Whlch convinces him that I.oretto Dore.
The nurse GIRL. who said that she ~ "
Miss MoCann In Coney Island Thurs
day and Friday Of last week. was not
mistaken IN her Identification Of tn.
nsissing strl. Miss bore recalled that
besides tho orange feather in her
brown velvet hat Miss Mccain wore a
small black feather and to-day tbs
girls family recalled that such all or.
nsment. forgotten when the descrip.
rion Of the sirrs apparel was made
public. actually did adorn her hat.
MAvAoN At eGASioE PARK
TALKED WITH THE GIRL.
Then the detective learned also from
the matron In charge OF the pavilion
On Seaside Park. Coney Island. that q
Girl answering Miss McCann's descrip
zion talked ~ some length with her or
Thursc- and . owed her q sample o
dress goode which, she said. she In
sended having made into u gown. Mia
1cCsnn carried such 4 sample and wal
70 have done some shopping down
town on the day Of her disappearance.
1t developed to-day that Miss Dor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
PLAN TO OFFER 81 900 REWARD
FOR ARREST OF "kIONAPPERS.

While the polre are sdtir!cd that the
Glrl wand red away. probably In state
~ extreme nervousness akin 20 de-
'anvcmcni. friends of the fam ~ hold
to the theory that some one kidnapped
the girl and is restraining her now
from retnruinr hDr" These friends
md ncubers of the Epworth League.
With which O." gil VAS connected. are
said 10 be plsnn ~ To- r1ire n fund or
5000 ~ a reward for the rctuIn oi Mss
Mccain and the arrest and conviction
az those resp ons.blo for her disappear
!nco The stewards AID trustees OF st.
Marks VI. h. Church. where Miss Nc
Cam taught sunday School. met las,
hlght and discussed the girls disappear.
incc. but took no Official action.
Despite the alarm OF Miss Mc"dnn'E
friends. however. the attitude of the
girls family bears out tho belief Of
the police that nothing serious has be-
fallen tie absent girl and that per-
haps her family have had some word
from her, lInrI ison Mccain. n younger
brother OF tho girl. spent most OF last
night IN Concy Island. whittier he II
said Ia have gone on \ tip that he
would nnd his sister asleep In BriKh-
ton Beach hotel
Young Mr. Mccain would not admit.
when he got back. that he had found
any definite trace Of his sister. but his
manner was far removed from the hope
lersness all the family have shown ~
clue after clue failed.
A similar charge was observable In the
a mi NJ
girls elghtsen.year.old sister. Aiss
Ethel was even jocular a. she talked
with the rcpoi ters concerning the cas-.
Az before. she insisted that her s!stsr
would be homo within ten days. But
$40 would give no definite reason for
her connden, prediction. content,nG her.
self with saying that Jessie was TOO
good q girl 10 ROMAN away when her
absence caused so much grief to her
parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
SMITH IS CHOSEN
AS THE NEW HEAD
Of n. Y. CENTRAL
Directors Declare the Regular
Quarterly Dividend on :
Per Cent. Basis.

Dirc,tor. ~ tso great failwav sys.
,ems-,he New Work central and the
New ilavcr..hoi meetings 'o-d0v IN
the Grand Central Terminal To disrJss
financial Affairs aad TO decide whether
their DIV dend rates should pc ma,n-
tained H. III. face -, decreasing net
.cv~nue-.
The New York Central d,rsc;ors met
during the forenoon and declared A
quarterly dividend Of ! Ia per cent.
This IL at the regular rate Of 8 per
cent. per annum. Dsspite this action.
the stock OF the company sank to-day ~
the lowest pom, In many years. On
stock Exchange New York Central cold
at ~ -, as compared with III last year.
and a long previous period Of pr!ces DO.
1 ic~en 40 and iSo.
At tho same time the Lake Shore re H.
way. the pr ncipl subsidiary of the
New York Central. which owns most o.
, tha stock, declared its dividend at the
rate Of ], per cent, thus putting millions
into the Central treasury for distrlou-
| ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Jcse,s knew II. and her mother and
father knew IT,"
DETECTIVES SURE GIRL WAS At
COMFY ISLAND.

The work of the detectives ~ 'orev
Island continues to bring to night mcre
proof that Miss VI Cam was there.
though 1t does no, result IN nor d.
covery. They learned to-day that at
about 100 o'clock THURSDAY moin.ns.
she callcf on Principal Frank !. Arnold
Of Public School 80 Iun. and trllit-
him that she was a teacher aud giving
her own name. ASKED To- hc allowed TO
so through tho scno"i aud watch the
teaching methods
Arnold introduced Ms ! D'inr t'
Miss Goldsmith. one oC acc '"1 1'r.
with whom she ,tikcd ur'.l I"Uu. u' p
Miss 'ldsnith SAID she N,s -'.us %
lunch and Invite tie eiil 80 Eu Win
her Miss MEGA. dc,.4rrI. suNing she
had lunghed. She W. - tine ~t.uul
when Mise GOLDSMITH returned ut b
o'cio,k. she talked a.: her WORK iv 100
School for Destitute Ch.!ir'n. snd !pt
Mics Gollsmi;l TO ta,k to he" u. The
wUik In the public ashJI.. go. sa,u
that tnoro was 10 b. ap exhibition at
her school In The near t.tuto. arJ tnit
enc wanted t. fumll.hrizr h.tsclt VII
the public schOo. mcthuuS
She appeared ~ to, fun posscssioa
of her senses, according o. Aruuld 1ud
Miss Goldsmith. she chatteI freely
ana showed great interest al her own
work ana tina VI the ,unlit school 50"
acted as II free irum all Nervousness
and was quite chr,rtul Miss Gold
smith left her at III. school at > o'clo'K,
when pcr time was ~. At . 30. during
recrss, Miss MctHrn played with the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

No Extra ClnrNt fOr u.
Advertisements for The Wu.N NAV 10 isfs ~
any American n,yrtS Messenger xfios u -
ca1y unNt q y. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
KS\BE ltuIGuT FIANc I'm account Of
moving wl sell auics for cash. only 1l2S
c,l n n g05 3G 18th a'.. cprns- 3lst st.
9th ioor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
UPSTATE GRAFT
FUNDS TRACED
THROUGH A BANK
CONTINUED from FRS, rase)

chohar!c county. and who has boom
trying to be appointed chairman Ut the
upstate public Service Commission.
r. ANN NOV rAkRo I'D AAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03

WANTED A girl or middle aged
woman 10 do general homework for
family Of three. Good wages and
permanent position II satisfactory.
Phone or address. Mrs. V. Edna Hen
son. Box az. Canyon, Texas.
1872 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-03

/ FOR SALE Eight purebred white
orphington hens at 1906 Harrison
street. 1872 Up