davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11

Bert Sullivan. 19-year-oid teamster,
living at No. 1852 Jefferson-ave., was
sent to the workhouse, Monday morn
Ing. for 80 days. In default of $50
fine, for gouging out the eye of q
horse with curry comb. Barney
Dunniean. OF No. ~ Bradley-ave., WAS
the complainant. The testimony
rhowed that Sullivan grew vexed ut
the horse, and threw the curry comb.
striking Il In the eye.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
WILL RAISE MONEY FOR
NEW PAROCHIAL school.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10.
A grand bah tonight to be given
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Columbus, will be the formal opening
OF q weeks festival to be given by
the st. Johns parish of the Catholic
church here in an effort to raise
enough money for the building Of the
first parochial school In Benton Har.
Dor. The school will cost $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
BIG BLACK BEAR SHOT
NEAR IRON MOUNTAIN

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. Nov. 10.
Joseph Corsi and Louis Merchen,
two well-known trappers of this city.
killed one of the largest black bears
ever seen in this vicinity, saturday.
The bear weighed nearly 500 pounds
and put up q strong fight. He had
frightened the people In that vicinity
for months, and had done q great
amount of damage.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11
WOMAN'S DEATH DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES

Coroner Burgess inquest, to learn
the exact cause of death Of Mrs. Pearl
Chauvin, revealed that 1t was due to
typhoid Pneumonia. as he suspected.
Mrs. Chauvin, who was the wife OF
Godfrey Chauvin, OF No. 289 Park.
view-ave., was unconscious when TAX.
en- to st. Mary's hospital. and died
without recovering consciousness,
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-11

vintage Of our sdvancsd :vpericf
treatment. Hours 10 to IL to =:
GIRLS APPLY AT ONCE
Light clean work on wash dresses.
EXPERIENCED POWER
MACHINE OPERATORS
and BEGINNERS assured OF
steady work.
PLAYTIME MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
42o Brooklyn, corner Bagg.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work; must Be good cook; references
required. - Chicago-bivd.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, for restaurant; ~
and room; short hours as Concord
EXPERIENCED waist nnishers. ~
0IRII for general housework; small
family; no laundry WORK. ~ A0A
GOOD strong girl or middle.sgsd wo-
man wanted at ~ EHssocen
a7p7- n s..I.i with housework: no
cooking. Sss Antoine. near Forest
0IPI. v.nted for housework. LA Ro-
wsna. Ridge l7fS-R.
KITCHEN woman. IS and room. ass
rna
; . 1 on: : - T.EzNED and blocked
Hat Frame Shop. 81 Gfstiot-svs.
typewritine At The Business ,!n.ti-
6uaineas training schoot In ~ MI
--.-- ,,.--,.. ,..v :. nou,sxs.p.
wANI noaS hnmn Tor right kind OF wo-
man preferred.
WANTED-Girl with common s scne
education TOT stocA rUiv % Mon.
ierce not necessary Appv
WANTED--woman for housekeeping.
lss solvay.
-,o~-CN, -, cl..rynr Amply Harper
w
s.=zz==uz zs=szz'zzzs=zsss
no RENT-nOOllo.
- - - E.,Li:, uo,,..
stop AZ the rtdaN!il iaouSS
woodward and Jefferson.avss Elk
ira hns rooms b0c, 1oc. W. S:oU Her
priced dining room. -
H. III. JAMES = Co., FnorS'
EAr NEooAA~N' S~uA~ ~
aToRE YOUR trunks It iss Michigan.
Main xSos.
- ,,--,A -. ..r,,. on,,rI...
81 weekly. snmne- ca, M'ch ia an.
NJ. ..-,S.-s.......
rIANNYAN DENTAL AGENCY
l1hN NAN ny 90 noIANSA
ONE Ac0RAW BLDG.
M uuUT-uru Ara
WREFORD-AVE, 2il--S-room nat
bath, hot water heat. $2750. Hart
Bros, 1905 Chamber OF Commerce.
ron .1Lc-NIscE.LANE0Us.
1-9s5O KNABE plano: large fancy
style. like new. $3.50. Baylsy. 10
A.-ART GARLAND baseburner, large
.Mo. -. .~-o -"e-r. ~.
za,,;,;;.,;7,n .--..-s,,,.-:
used for short time. 1875 Theodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
AMBULANCE FOR HUMANS
FINDS HORSE IN A HOLE
Excited Patrolman Rings Up
Wrong Hospital when Steed
Does a Dive.

Or. InConnu, OF the Hudson Street
Hospital. is young, good natured and
an adept in his chosen profession. but
his official dignity as a member Of the
hospital staff is sadly rufIled this
morning. There's a reason. While
the young surgeon was reading one of
those aluring magazine stories in
which the heroine was just on the
point Of proposing to the hero. a call
came in for an ambulance at Dcy
street and Broadway.
Or. Inconnu ,eaped to the rear seat
of the waiting ambulance. Another
case Of a drunk falling and splitting
his head. he thought-and then, he was
there. AS the young surgeon swung
from his scat and walked quietly 10
where he saw a crowd gathered about
the entrance 10 No. d.; Dey street. he
knew at once that somebody must
have been run down b. horse and
wagon. How did he know? Because
there was the wagon.
An aged East Side peddler Abraham
Kazjnsky. of No. IS Attorney street.
was wringing his hands and glancing
down into cavernous hole I'm the
street. the work Of men laying a tele-
phone cable. Tears were in the old
mans eyes and DR.. Inconnu Choked in
sympathy; now he knew. it was the
old peddlcr's daughter who had fallen
i'm there.
JUST then a young patrolman from
the Fulton street station approached
him. It's my mistake. doctor said
he. It's not woman down there-its
the horse that drew that wagon.
mean TO call an :. =. 6. \. horse am
bulance but | got too excited
4 few minutes later al :. i. &. A..
horse doctor and ambulance clattereG
up and removed the horse with der
rick. II had fallen into the hole in
the dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MANUFACTURES KILLED
Owner of Auto Faints When He
Drags Man from Wheels.

Frank Freedman. twenty-four years
old. a clothing manufacturer, OF NO.
100 West s6th street. was struck ana
killed at q o'clock last night, at S6th
street and Broadway. by an autono-
bile run by John l.. Martin. candy
manufacturer who lives on Webster
avenue. New Rochelle. Freedman had
lust emerged from the subway ana
was crossing Broadway when man
shouted Look out" Freedman
Jumped, but it was too late. Martin s
car struck him in the abdomen. hurting
him TO the sidewalk. and both the front
and rear wheels passed over his body
Martin stopped the car and. aided by
Tony Hayes, who keeps a newspaper
stand at the corner. dragged the IN
jurod man from beneath the machine
Then Martin tainted. Dr. 7. l.. Ever
EFT. Of No. 1883 Broadway. rushed
Freedman to the Roosevelt Hospital,
but the man died on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
WINFIELD SHEEHAN
NOT GONE TO EUROPE
Report of Long Vacation Stirs
Headquarters as Big Police
Chiefs Confer.

4 report circulated about Police
Headquarters late last night that Win
field Il. Sheehan. secretary TO Police
Commissioners Waldo. had left for
Europe on a vacation caused stir
among the officials.
The reason given for Sheehan's de-
cision to go abroad was that the Com
missioner's secretary was run down
and felt he needed a vacation.
There was no intimaton as TO how
long Mr.. Sheehan intended to remain
away from his official duties at Head
quarters. and nobody there was pre-
pared to say anything definite about
the report.
Sheehan has been generally credited
with welding great power as secretary
10 the Commissioner. and much Of the
inside working of the department is
said TO have been under his direct SUI
pervision.
At the King Edward Hotel. where
Sheehan has lived for the last year or
two. II was said early this morning that
the secretary was not i'm his rooms, but
that he was i'm the city.
\ conference between high officials OF
the Police Department. which began
early in the evening at an uptown
meeting place. lasted until long after
midnight this morning. Telephone in
auiries at the home OF Second Deputy
Commissioner Dougherty In Sleeps
head Bay. this morning, resulted in the
information that the deputy had left
there to attend a conference ION police
matters of the greatest Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Room in the Postgraduate
Hospital Reserved for Him,
but 1t May Not Be
Used Now.
THROAT TROUBLE RETURNS
DR.. McKernon Prepares to Meet
Surgical Emergency, When the
Young Millionaire's Bron-
chial Affection Suddenly
Yields to Treatment.

Room No. II in the ost-Graduate
Hospital. reserved for Vincent Astor,
who was To have been operated upon
to-day. will not be used. The room
last night, however. was still reserved
for him. II Is probable that Mr.. Astor
will never have 10 use il. although until
recently it was planned TO take HIM
there to-day for an operation upon his
throat.
Mr.. Astor has had a slight affection
of the throat, according 10 his secre-
tary. William \. Dobbyn, for several
weeks. He WAS attended by DR.. James
T.. McKcrnon, of No. ~ West I'D
street. specialist i'm diseases OF the
throat. who has been the Astor family
physician for years. MIR. Astors s
trouble proved slow TO yield 10 medical
treatment and an operation was de-
cided upon. The operation would not
have been C Iplicatcd, but IT was
thought best 10 prepare for possible
emergency by reserving a room in the
hospital.
DR.. McKcrnon returned from Wash
ington recently To find that the treat
ment prescribed for Mr.. Astor's trouble
was affording increasing relief Dr.
McKcrnon was reluctant 10 discuss the
case last night. He said that he was
attending Mr.. Astor and that his
patient was "all right now There
would be no operation to-day, he said,
and he could not say that one would be
necessary at any time.
So last night Vincent Astor was at
Rhinepeck. y. Y. with no thought OF a
hospital bed 10 disturb his sleep.
For several years past. owing largely
TO the outdoor life which he was en-
couraged to lead by his father, Vim
cent Astor's health has been good. AS
a boy. however, he was anything but
robust.
When Vincent Astor was eight years
old his father. John Jacob Astor gave
up his business affairs for time TO
take his son TO ST. MoritG, Switzerland
He grew stronger from that time for
ward He was almost constantly with
his father and invariably accompanied
him on his cruises aboard his yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
JAIL IF SHE PHONES HIM
Magistrate Orders Mrs. Brown
Not to Annoy Father in Law.

Mrs. Rose y. Brown, OF No. 222'' West
72d street. must stop tclephoning 10
her fathcr-in-law or go TO Jail Will
lam Reynolds Brown, the harasscd rel
atiVe. who is Il lawyer. living at No.
- Park avenue. had her summoned 10
jefferson Market court a week ago.
He was in court Yesterday TO prosecute
the case against her, but she failed to
appear. The case was adjourned for
one month. but Magistrate Herbert
told Grattan Calvin. Mrs. Browns law
yer. that there must he no telephoning
i'm the mean time.
Mr.. Broyn said that his son and
daughtcr-in- law had separated year
ago and that since that time she had
been writing and telephoning To him
on the assumption that ne had infiu-
enced his son to leave her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MRS. WILSON FILLS POST
Will Name Old Friend for Post
master at Rome, Ga.

Washington. MAY S.-The wife Of the
President will name the postmaster at
Rome. Ga. her girlhood home, and the
lob will go TO longtime friend of the
AXsen family.
President Wilson asked Representa-
tive Gordon Lee. Of Georgia, to come
10 the White House to-day. When the
member representing the Rome district
saw the President the latter smiingly
that Mrs. Wilson was
anxious TO have j. p. Bowie named as
Postmaster at Rome.
MIR. Lee. II is said, had intendcd rec
ommending another applicant. but he
gallantly told President Wilson that he
would surrender any prerogatlves he
might have and gladly acquiesce in
the wishes Of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Bowie knew Miss Ellen Louise
Axsen. now Mrs. Wilson, when she was
a schoolgirl in H..Ae and Woodrow
Wilson was q struggling young attor-
ney i'm Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
TIRED OF PAYING ALIM0NY
Learns Wife Has Remarked,
and Thinks 1t Time to Stop.

For eleven years Eugene ID. Sutton
has been paying his wife. Isabelle. SO
a week alimony. About two weeks ago
publicity was given to the affairs of
Mrs. Justine Sutton Gray. who was in
"A dispute with her husba nd, John Boyd
Gray, a broker. over the possession OF
their household effects. Mr.. Sutton is
the father Of Mrs. Gray. In that pro-
ceeding the name of Mrs. Isabelle Sut-
ton Sharpe was mentioned as the
mother OF Mrs. Gray.
The coincidence caused Mr.. Sutton to
do some investigating. He learned
that his former wife had remarked and
now is Mrs. Sharpe. In view of this
Mr. Sutton does not see any reason
why he should he compelled TO con-
tinuc paying alimony. and 10 have the
order vacated motion was made yes-
terday In the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
HElRESS TOS7OO, 900 WORKS
Girl, is, Likes Typewriting So
Well She Keeps job.
Bv Tclegraph 20 Tho Trihune.

Bath. y. Y. May S.-Miss Helen
Klcckler. aged fifteen, of Campbell,
has been informed that she is one Of
ten heirs to 100000 Miss Kleckler
is a stenographer for the Curtiss Aero
plane Company. at Hammondsport.
The estate comes 10 Miss Kleckler
from her mothers family. the mother,
now dead, being a direct descendant
of a Russian who came 10 New York
city and accumulated a large fortune.
The property is near New York city
and at Havre de Grace. Md.
Miss Klcckler was Informed Of her
good fortune ten days ago, but con-
tinucs her work at the Curtiss fac
tory. and says she shall keep at her
work indefinitely as she likes IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Other Benefits Expected.

While The housewife and the Ju-
mate consumer do not come into direct
touch with numerous articles put Oh
the free list, they are expected TO de-
rive indirect benefit by the removal Of
diities from such industrial and com
mcrcial staples a : steel rails. iron ore.
tanning materials. WIRE fencing. print
noper. agricultural implements, the
more common forms Of acids and
typewriters
The Democratic father Of the new
tariff bill processes the belief that it
is measure that will bring down ex-
isting high prices, without injurng
legitimate industry or reducing wages
OF the ldborcr.
In the closing hours Of the debate
Mr.. Mann. he minority leader. ex-
pressed the general skeptlcism on the
Renublican side when he said:
Eve believe that you are endeavorng
not to protect prosperity but to threat
en- prosperity. We leave it to the coun-
fry. II vcu succeed you will have ac-
complished the impossible. If YOU are
Continurd on afth page fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Il TRAIN AMPUTATES HAND
Woman Falls or Jumps on
Tracks-Her Condition Serious.

4 woman of forty-hve who was
later identified as Celicia Beniura. ad-
dress unknown. fell or Jumped in front
of a southbound train on the Ninth
Avenue ~" at Slst street last night
and was dragged fifty feet before the
motorman, Patrick Dolan, could bring
the train 10 n stop.
Dolan and some of the bystanders
dragged her from the tracks to the
station platform The woman COM
plained Of a pain in her wrist. and
when il was examined her hand was
found TO have been severed an inch
above. the wrist She was taken To the
Polytechnic Hospital, where at late
hour last night her condition was said
to be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
S3.4OO FOR A FINGER
Jury Gives 1t to Subway Worker
Was Hit with a Sledge.

A verdict for SO. 400 was awarded
Yesterday in the Supreme Court 20
John Ccrless for injury to the index
finger of his right hand. which will
remain permanently stiff. Corless sued
the f.. H. Smith Contracting Company
under the employers liability law.
Corless was employed on the Fourth
avenue extension of the SUBWAY. ne
and other workmen were removing
water pipe. when without warning the
superintendcnt ordered one OF the men
TO break pipe with sixteeh-pouhi
sledge hammer. 1t struck Corless on
the finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
CAN'T WEAR "SLIT SKIRTS"
Los Angeles School Girls Pro-
test Against Order.

Los Angeles. May S.-"Slt skirts"
cannot be worn In Los Angeles schools
by students The order caused the
absence from Polytechnic High School
tot day of Misses Leone and Leonitas
Parker. sisters. who were told 10 go
home and change their raiment when
they entered their classroom with
ankles twinkling through vents in their
skirts.
This order of the principal. w. A.
Dunn. was vigorously protested by fell
low students of the girls. who accused
him Of discrimination. in that he al
lowed a young woman employed in the
school Offices To wear such a skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MINES RUSHED TO PACIFIC
Two Carloads Shipped from
Fort du Pont, Delaware.

Wilmington, Del. MAY s.-Acting on or
ders from the War Department, the Of
ficers of Fort du Pont. near Delaware
CITY. have made ready. within Few
bours tbe available mines there for ship
ment to Fort Baker, California.
Two carloads Of the order were shipped
to-day. and il is expected that other such
material will be sent in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
DIVORCE FOR BARONESS
Morganatic Wife of King Un-
lucky in Second Choice.

Paris. May S.-Baroness Vaughan.
who was the morganatic wife OF King
Leopold of Belgium. obtained divorce
to-day from Emmanuel DurieuX, TO
whom she was married ii 1910
The proceedings were not defended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Date Of Reply Uncertain.

II is not known whether the views or
the Washington government VIII he
transmitted tomorrow or after Secre-
tarv Rrvan returns here on Mondny
from his trip To New York, where he
will go tomorrow night To speak at
the dinner of the commission arrang-
ing for the celebration of the Treaty OF
Ghcnt.
Neither at tho state Department nor
at the Japanese Embassy can any
statement bc had as To the nature or
the ambassadors forthcoming COM
munication. The field of speculation,
however. is not broad. the recognized
proba bilities being "A contention by the
Japanese government that the CALI
fornia legislation would violate the
suirit II not the .cr Of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan, in
that il withdraws from japanese IN
California privileges of land holding
and leasing necessary 10 the transac-
ton Of their business. and general
proposjtion TO negotiate a new treaty
Of trade and commerce. Secretary
BRYAN may meet these propositions
with suggestion that their considera-
tion bc deferred until the California
law has been signed and the United
states courts have passed on its con-
stitutonality.
President Wilson and Secretary
BRYAN arc putting much dependence on
the possibility OF the California lcgis-
lation being blocked 10y the roferen-
dun. although it is recognized that 1t
is wise TO settle the dispute with th"
least possible delay. Petitions FOR IN
voklng the referendum are being cir
culated. and the administration hopes
to arouse a strong sentiment in favor
Of the plan.
Secretary Bryan Will communicate
with Governor Johnson again before
ihe bill is signed, and il is not improh-
able that President Wilson will address
himself TO the California executive al
Ter the attitude of Japan assumes dell
mite form nd the administration nas
determined on n definite course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

Corresponding reductions have been
made on other articles OF wearing ap-
pareI and foodstuffs. except that the
nrcsent high rates on silks, classed as
luxurics. have in the main been written
into the ew bill and there have been
no reductions on tobacco and liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Changes in Necessaries.

The following table shows the more
radical changes in the duties on the So
called neCcssaries Of life and illustrates
the Kind of tariff revision which the
Democrats contend will reduce the
uresent cost OF living. the rates given
being on the ad valorem basis. except
when otherwise specified:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Formal Representations on
Anti.A|ien Land Legislation
Will Be Presented to
Bryan To-day.
WILSON WILL ACT AT ONCE
Cabinet Will Promptly Consider
the japanese Communication
and Administration Expect
ed to Adopt a Definite
Course Quickly.

Washington. May S.--A crisis in the
objections of the japanese government
10 the anti-alicn land bill passed by the
California Legislature is expected to-
morrow, when Niscount Chinda, the
japanese Ambassador. will present 10
the Secretary OF State formal repre-
sentations which will he promptly
taken up by the Cabinet.
The ambassador called at the De
partmont of state twice this afternoon.
the first time comforting with John
Bassett Moore. counsellor for the de-
partmont. and the second time meet
ing Secretary Bryan and arranging for
a conference tomorrow morning. the
understanding is that Ambassador
Chinda will present certain representa-
tions from his government i'm the
morning and will return at noon for
reply.
Secretary BRYAN conferred with the
President this afternoon. and soon
afterward met Ambassador chlnda
and arranged for the two appointments
tomorrow. r. Bryan also held sew
cral conferences with Mr.. Moore this
afternoon.
Definite action may he taken by the
President and Mr.. Bryan after the
Cabinet meeting. providing. as cN-
pcctod. Niscount Chinda outlines spe-
cifically in his representations the atti-
tude OF his government toward the OBJ
icctionablc legislation. 1t is probable
that John Bassett Moore VIII attend
the cab IT meeting. as his knowledge
Of international law and its relations to
the state and federal statutes VIII un-
doubtcdly be the guiding factor in the
negotiations with Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC. per case Of s gIass-stoppsreo po'ueA
-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Agrees with Wilson's Threats.

This announcement by inc HouSe
leader fits i'm with the pre-inaugura-
tion statement OF Mr.. Wilson. that he
would try ito hang on gibbot as
high as Haman' any financier seeking
to create an artificial panic under the
new administration.
The bureau TO which Mr.. Underwood
referred is the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. which has al
ready begun an investigation Of claims
that the tariff bill would wreck the
pottery industry and throw out of en-
ployment thousands Of laborcrs.
IL Democratic dreams come true, the
necessaries of life will be cheaper and
the high cost OF living problem partly
solved when the Underwood bill goes
into effect Products Of the farm, the
things which go into the market basket
Of the thrifty housewife. articles OF
daily wear and consumption. have
been free listed or put at low rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.
Page

Two Inspectors Beg for Terms. !
Choice OF Mitchell Blow at Murphy. 1
Vincent Astor Escapes Operation..... i
Whitman on Trail OF Taxi Graft...... q
SIX Hurt in Fire Truck and Car Crash 3
Church for Health Marriages. 3
Peace Delegates Visit RooseVelt......
Women in Annual Coaching Rum. q
speakers Praise Morgan. .
friedinann Political Issue .......... 8
Woman Senator Here re............... o
Perfect BABY Found on East Side. 8
Publishers Honor Ambassador Page. 9
Ex-senator =. o Briggs Dead. ........ 2
Passengers See Midocean Rescue le
Miss Civic Pride Disrobed. .le
Threat Against Ice Co. in Court. .... 10
anarchy Cry In Paterson Court. l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
GENERAL.

House Passes Tariff Bill.............
'epsns Protest Due To-day .........
roosevelt - Aid Primary Campaign.
justice McLennan Killed by FALL.
wilson TO Push Financial Bill........
Wits l. Moore Pcnsioner. .........
republican Reorganizat tion Conference
says Sulzer Knew Bond Bills Purport
AUBURN Prison Conditions Defended.
fonsh Count Weds Miss Warfeld ....