davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-05

Ss"s ~ ~. - ~
But the Book tells more
than the mere details Of the
work in, the White House: II
gives the only sueelnet and
Steadakle account In existence
Of the actual working ma.
ehinsryr Of, the, Federal gov.
eminent In all Its depart
merits.
While the administration
changes on March 4, the ar:
tusIyehanse. In all the braneh'.
ss Of the government will not
be accomplished for many,
months. During this time
the newspapers every day
Will print news about certain
changes. There. iss but one
way for you to properly uir.
derstand these things, and
That is torsaa this book
IS reader Of tlits nsWspss
lps YOU privilege tstebs
Itaih 4 esBt.
ses the coupon sIssRhefs
IL this istps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-05
Dead
G. FRANK MAYERs, FORMER FAIR.
moNTER, DIES At HIS HOME IN
VIRGINIA.

MI. C. Frank Mayors, a brother Of
Mrs B. D. Fleming, of Locust avenue
and brother of the late G. W. L.
Mayors, is dead at his home in ste.
phen city, Va. Death followed an i'll
ness from congestion of the lungs. De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-05

ceased; was we'll known ~ tbis CITY,
where he had been afrsafent visitor
in the homes OF mis- reiatses. Has
friends here win learn With fegrel OF
his death. MRS Fleming d nov the
only surviving member AeF family
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-05

DouBIe Header Tonight.
Marion News vs. Dixies.
Marion News VS.. Black Diamonds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-05

Rev. Stewart Nahls, who teeentiy re-
moved from this city toaceept the
pastorate of the Baptist Church al
Bentleyxllle, W, Vas, As spendinH
few days in the city, bolfngaiter some
business matters foahdssilie jour-
nal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-05
GRD1= RE[RQS'E
5EQ6I5a1l
sSf,1- 5aS5s nSroaf;7

|HSEEN n ehE'
=. a88T Ea4He ssST ~
TIE large audience RhisS packed
the Grand last night forthe'production
Of bought and Paid For" was in no
wise. disappointed. In klct,, as. tide
play pfogre ssedY tile atatsase walked
more andEmofe hthdsisstic and,itwas
the verdict Sc man taeSterigoers that
the play was tiss best Viewed from
every standpoiiit thashase eevr up!
pearedI d., the ahd. af'
There were but four characters Of
importance in the cast Of six, each Of
whom was a top notcher in the pro-
Ifession: The leading charactersHwere
Robert Stafford and his wife, Virginit,
which were takensby George MeQuar
,ries anu Helena Van, Btagh, ana the
Iuist5 ease with which they played
their parts, which would have been
utterly marred by one false note, car;
ried their audience right to the heart
If the story and Compelled them to
live the tragedy being enacted in the
ives Of these twoibeoble 81
The comedy parts were in the hands
If william Caryl, as Jas Gilley and
his wife, Fanny (Maude Allan)' and
the slow humor of the ideas" of the
former contrasted SHARPLY with the
brusoue, militant but thoroughly good
aaturedfmanher OF Fanny,
The audience was s%ayed from
ears to burst Of laughter, and from
laughter to tears at tho will of the
players. There was not one Earring
,Aote in, the entire production, even the.
minor roles being in capable hands
Ralph simione aud Helen MacKeI-
lar.)
The production was spendidly stag,
I'D, requiring three cars to carry the
settings and scenery.
( FairmontersEstllS certainly roeon'
mend tho production as an excellent
attraction and congratuates the cities
which are SO iortuRatoa to be on the
bookings. es }+s 8
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
ONE CAT UPSET
new REPUBLIC
SGdndaIizBd Mount AthOS by
Raising a Family.

Saloniki. European Turkey. Eu-
ropes latest and smallest republic has
grown out OF the Balkan war. 1t Is
Mount Athos. the sacred peninsula
near SalOniki.
Il contains nothing but twenty-One
ancient monasteries founded by Rus
slams Greeks. Bulgarians and Servians
in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
All Overhang the cliffs OF the Aegean
sea. and the monks go up and down
from the shores IN baskets worked on
pulleys by their brethren
So sacred is the peninsula that no
female is allowed therein. not even a
COW or a hen.
The abbot OF the older Russian mon
astery kept a cat. which recently dis
graced the island by having kittens
All the monks held a court TO try her.
declared she had broken their sacred
rules and had her drowned.
Some Of the mOnasteries are very
strict and never allow the inmates "a
wash even their hands or faces or "a
go outside the gardens. which are said
TO be very beautiful. Others contain
the Oldest Greek manuscripts in tn,
world. supposed TO be able TO on gap,
In the Epistles and other parts OF IN,
New Testament
This idea OF making Mount Athos {
republic came from Russia. anxious {,
keep her influence In Macedonia. an,
is unwelcome to Bulgaria. tired OF tn
telage aud used TO considering tn
church as a political factor. now o
less Importance than before. But IN
other allies pressed Russia's PROPOSE
because they felt jealous Of Bulgarian
domination In that sacred territory.
Delegates from all the allied state
will meet in Saloniki under the Rus
sian consul and draw up the new II
public's laws. The patriarch OF th
Bulgarians. who hitherto has lived I
CorstantinOple. probably will live o
the peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
INTEREST IN NEW GAS.
Does Not Fall Into Any Place In Pres
ent Grouping OF Elements.

London. - The announcement made
by Sir Joseph J. Thomson that he had
discovered new gas which is an ele-
ment Of thrice the atomic weight OF
hydrogen. the lightest element known.
has been received with intense inter
est by chemists.
The new gas appears to belong to
the same group as helium. neon. argon.
kryptOn and xenon. all OF which are
found in minute quantities in the air
and which have the peculiar property
of complete inertness. so they do not
form chemical combinations.
Sir Joseph ThOmsons gas. which be
calls Professionally 'X3" does not fall
into any place in the present grouping
OF the elements. according to their
properties and atomic weights. The
same difficulty arose when helium,
neon. argOn. krypton and xenOn were
discovered. but il was surmounted by
the creation of a new group into which
they all fall.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
NOTES FROM THE NEWS.

Charles W. Berry OF Raageiey. Me.
has a young Scotch collie which an
swers the telephone ana which speaks
five words. "oh." no" how" papa"
and out Clearly.
William Tumbler OF YOnkers. once a
noted wrestler. is n deceitful old man.
A stranger stopped him ON the street
recently and demanded his watch and
cash. Tumbler picked him up. threw
him over fence and went on his way
Thomas A. Downs OF Detroit. who
posed as Woodrow Wilson before an
audience of 500 during the campaign
and who Is known as the double" OF
the president elect. Is planning to
shake hands with him on Inauguration
day.
Dr Harry q. JudsOn. president OF
Chicago university. declares that ne
has found these Jokes inscribed on
bricks dating back 10 $500 q. G.: The
mother-ln-law joke. the bashful young
man WHO interviews the gronchy papa
OF bis sweetheart and the ''souse" who
can't find the keyhoie OF his door.
Sam Smith pleaded guilty TO murder
&C Murphysboro. m ana got a thirty
year sentence Now ne insists he Is
innocent and says he WAS forced 10
plead guilty BY the ghost OF a man
hanged there seventeen years ago
which has been haunting the JAIN ever
| aimee.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
AID THE KIDNEYS
Smyrna Sufferers Should Take
No Further Risk.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lameness.
headaches. languor, -. why allow
themselves to become chronic invalids,
when tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over so years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any. even one. of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect danger
Gus. Can Smyrna residents demand
more convincing proof than the fol-
lowing?
R. R. Stafford, Clayton, Del,
says: AT the time began the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills was in such
misery with my back that could not
work. The action of the kidneys was
too frequent. l took several remedies
and doctored but seemed to grow
worse. One day l read of Doan' s
Kidney Pills and used them. I'm
provement followed quickly and in a
short time the pains and soreness dis
appeared. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' $
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
SAYS MARS IS INHABITED.
Professor Henderson Of Harvard
Thinks Life Exists There.


Boston.-Professor Lawrence J. Hen
dersOn OF Harvard. a scholar Of pro
found scientific attainments. indorses
TO a certain extent the world known
views OF Professor Percival Lowell
that the planet Mars is inhabited.
Professor Henderson says the alb
stract considerations support Professor
Lowell so far as they indicate that
there is no reason why life should not
exist upon Mars.
There are certain characteristics OF
earth which may be regarded rs spe-
cific." be says. There were great
quantities OF water and carbOnic acid
in the atmosphere when 1t formed.
The result will be general Of any plan
ct tendency to form oceans. lakes and
streams. Wherever such process ex-
lists life. il II once gets a foOthold. can
exist"
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
WORK WITH DEATH
perilOuS CalIingS Where Life Is
Always In Danger.
HOW MEN LOSE THEIR NERVE

Sudden Peril often Causes Them to
Drop Their Goats" and Then Their
Courage Never Returns-A Loss Of
Heart and a Race For Life.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-26
Our Job
Department

Is second to none. Any class
oi printing done promptly and
IN a neat and attractive stvle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
, GAlBoA DENIES REPORT.
says Mexican Oovernnent IL Not
Reconsiaering Lina's Note.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2s.-Senor Gamboa.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. said tonight: !:
1T is not true that Mexico il reconsider
ing Mr.. Linds note. We answered same
ana now await a reply from Washington
before communicating anything more on
the subject to the American Government"
Gamboa refused to say any more. but
Senior Urrutia, Minister Of the Interior.
said that he received two personal cables
To-day from Washington stating unoip-
ciaily that the situation had improved
ana that the opinion Of the American
people Is growing daily more favorable
to Mexicans and to the Mexican Govern
ment. The Senators and especially
Senator Smith are adopting a better
attitude. he said. Senor Urrutia Ii es-
peciaily satisfied over Smith. as he was
thought to be an enemy to Mexico.
Senor Urrutia added:
Americans seem to realise that II We
are not the only power In the country
we are at least the strongest and are
Keeping our promise to bring about peace
The rebels are dainty becoming q more
negligible quantity. not only In reality
hut in the opinion Of the outside world
which is almost as important"
John Lind is sending Dr. Edward Ryan
former confidential employee Of Ambassa
dor Wilson. to Torreon to ascertain the
situation Of Americans there and also a,
Durango.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
MAY ADOPT BIRTH STRIKE.
German Socialists Discuss Thta
Means Of ReducinE Arma ments.


Special Gable Desposch to THE SUW.
BERLIN. Aug. e3.--The Socialists held a
>meeting to-day to discuss the position
they should take in relation to the pro-
posed birth strike Of Socialist women.
Rosa Luxemburg and Clara Zetkin, the
two most famous women leaders OF the
Socialists. strongly opposed tire birth
strike or the proposition TO make the Ques-
t!cn one of the big topics on the pro-
gra,nme of the party convention. which Is
to be held on September ~.
Miss Zetkin declared that the reduction
Of cannon focd for the Government
would also effect q reduction of the num-
Der Of revolutiorists II individual fam'.
lies decided to limit the number Of chill
dren. she said. II was a personal matter.
but she was opposed TO making 1t a party
policy.
DR. Moses came out in a vigorous de-
fence OF the birth strike. lie declared
iaat 1t would be the quickest most ef-
fectual and most certain way Of raising
the status Of the working classes. He told
OF attending working mothers who had
fifteen or eighteen children. while ten or
twelve children in the family OF work
ing woman were numerous. He declared
that leaving out of consideration the
physical ruin OF mothers no workingmar
could even halfway rear. feed and educate
such II number Of children in the present
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
CARRIES DEAD MAN TO DOCTORS
Policeman Takes Gang Victim 10
Roosevelt Hospital.

row which started at mixed ale
party in the Midway Athletic Club. IL
West End avenue. near Fifty-ninth street,
late last night wound up on the street
about midnight with "A volley Of revolver
shots.
william O'Shaughnessy OF l37 West Six
teenth street dropped with bullet
through his body and John Steinheim of
s West End avenue. who was passing. got
bullet In the right leg.
A policeman ran up when he heard the
shots and the gang scattered The police
man picked O'Shaughnessy up In his arms
and staggered with him to the Roosevelt
Hospital. a couple OF blocks away When
he reached the accident ward .he man In
his arms was dead.
The police arrested two msn and held
them In the West Slxty-eighth street sta
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
sPRECKELs RETRACTs ON BELL.
Says lie Did Not Intend Ia Cali Cali.
fOrnian . Crook.

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.-Denying that he
had intended to apply the term crook
to Theodore A. Bell. twice Democratic
nominee for Governor Of California and
chairman OF the Denver convention OF
1908. Rudolph Spreckels told to-day the
Senate subcommittee In the Fox post
mastership case that what ne meant was
that Bells Affiliations. after his frst cam.
paign for Governor. showed that Bell was
insincere in his assertion that he was
opposing the Southern Pacific Railroad in
the 1910 campaign
Before the meeting Bell and Spreckels
clashed az the Shoreham Hotel, when Bell
demanded that Spreckels correct his state
ment.
"You may attack me all YOU want
politically" said Bell. but not personally
unless you have the facts"
Bell testified before the committee that
the Southern Pacific supported johnson
in 1910 against himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
JOHN C. CLARKE FALLS DEAD.
Succumbs 20 Heart Dlsease ~ the
Parkway Driving club.

John c. Clarke one of the foremost
horsemen Of Brooklyn and for years con-
nected with Havemeyers & Elder. sugar
refiners. but who had been retired for the
last few years died Yesterday of hear,
disease at the weekly trotting and pacing
races at the Parkway Driving Club. Kings
Highway and Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn,
Mr.. Clarke after witnessing few
heats went across the field to the home
OF Mrs. Rogers. which is in the enclosure,
and said he would like TO wash his hands.
lie was shown to a room. Mrs. Rogers
returned to the room at 4:30 =. NJ. and
found Mr.. Clarke's body stretched across
the bed,
Mr.. Clarke lived at a74 Hooper street,
Brooklyn. He leaves two daughters.
Nellie and Della. and two sons. John
and Patrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
POTASH AND PERMuTTER" SUED
Lawyer Wants Damages for Alleged
Assault At Their show.

Montague Glass, the author OF the
Potash and Perlmutter" stories. and A.
H. Woods. the producer who staged the
play by the same name, are named as
defendants In a suit for $4,000 damages
which David q. Smith, a lawyer In Pater-
son. N. j.. has instructed his lawyer,
BENJAMIN l.. Stein. to file In the United
States District Court.
Smith alleges that he was assaulted
and btherwise humiliated by Glass and
Woods on August II when he was attend
Ing the hrst performance Of Potash and
Perlmutter" In Long Branch. ". J. lie
charges that he WAS taking notes on a
case during the play when Glass and
Woods jerked him from his scat and &C.
cused him of stealing hits from their play.
Later. when he explained what he was
doing. Ne says they spologissG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
MISS SECOR BROWNS
FROMFATHER'
Falls Into Hudson While Re.
turning From an After
noon Sail.
VAIN ATTEMPT AT RESCUE
Mr.. SecOr Puts orr in Small
Boat, but Daughter Sinks
Before His Eyes.

OssiNING. Aug. 23.--Miss Nan SecOr.
the daughter Of George F. Secor. MEM
Der OF the New York Stock Exchange. fell
from her fathers power yacht in the Hud-
son late this afternoon and was drowned.
Mr.. Secor's attempt to save her failed by
the narrowest margin. She was II years
old and the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Secor. Her body has not been recovered.
The Secor family were returning from
a sail up the river when the accident hap
pened. Mr.. secors boat Is the Peggy. a
forty foot craft registered with the Shat
temuc Yacht Club Of Osslning. Mr..
sccor was at the wheel rounding Crotop
Point. about three-quarters Of mile from
the clubs anchorage. Beside him stood
Miss secor. The rest of the family. Mrs
Secor and her sons. George. Frederick and
Andrew. were on the after deck.
Falls ThrOagh Break IN Ran.
Miss Secor leaned against the rail
swinging with the slight motion Of the
boat. In moment that her father was
not looking in her direction she lost her
balance Just to the side OF where she
stood was nm unprotected o,@ninE in the
III ,r.u... ,,,s .h. t.u
49,, s, ,.., 49,, - oh. ,,,
"". 'o' ~.
'h'o '"e """' an" "
g'neer TO reverse lie h''hse" ran 10 'he
dingy that trailed art. Miss Secors fai'
came so suddenly that the other members
Of the family scarcely knew or II. Al
! Mr.. Secor jumped into the dingy and cut
! the line they saw Miss Secor STRUGGLING
, in the water a rod or SO in the wake oi
the boat.
! Miss Seccr could swim only Few
strokes. Her strength gave out almost
/ Immediately, Her father Stacked tht
momentum OF the dtpgy, turned about anc
| pulled toward the girl When ne was
about ten feet from her' ABOUT TO lay
! down~<he oars Just prior TO pu''iEg mel
in, she sank from view That WAS 'h'
last that was seen OF her.
Mr.. Secor dived at the spot where sh
disappeared. but could not nnd her' Tn
Hudson Is deep there ana the curren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
NARY NANNERINa F0IIs THIEF

Masked Mas Trapped In Actress's
House Leaps From wiaaow.
DETROIT. Aug. ?3.-An attempt to rob
the residence OF Mary Mannering (Mrs
F. z. Wadsworth). the actress. at Crosse
Point Farms was frustrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth last night.
Returning home shortly after 10 o'clock
Miss Mannering noticed that the from,
door was wide open. She hurried NJ
stairs with her husband. who threw oper
the door Of a front room, disclosing q
masked man.
Mr.. wadsworth rushed for . revolver
but the burglar blocked his path and
reached 1t first.
Mrs. wadsworth blocked the doorway
and the man leaped from a window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
LOUIS CHERB0NN1ER KILLED.


Stfuch Oy u TFob0s
BALTIMORE. Aug 23.-Louis Cherbon-
nier Of this city. brother OF Mrs. Nathaniel
Ewing, Jr.. of Philadelphia, was killed
tonight by Northern Central Rail-
way express train. He had stepped on
the tracks TO recover straw hat which
had blown from his head.
His mother and his sister. Miss Colgate
Cherbonnier. are visiting In New York
and were notified by telegraph.
Cherbonnier was "a years old and took
an active part in social affairs in Balti-
more. Philadelphia, New York and WASH
ington His four sisters. Mrs. Sidney
Josephthal OF New York. Miss Colgate
Cherbonnier Mrs. Harry Adams Flanagan.
wife OF Ensign Flanagan. u. s. ~. and
Mrs. Ewing OF Philadelphia. also are
prominent socially. His father. Caleb
Dorsey Cherbonnier. had just alighted
from n train near his country home.
Timonium. Baltimore county. when told
of his sons death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
HARRISON GETS A SEND0FF.
New Governor-GenePal Says Quesou
Suggested His Name.

WASHINGTON, Aug 23-GOvernor-
General designate Francis Burton Harri-
son got a rousing bipartisan sendoh
from his colleagues Of the House OF Rep
resentatives tonight. There was an al
fresco reception and supper on the grounds
of the home of Representative William 3.
Kent OF California and more than 200
members Of the House and Senate and the
Cabinet were In attendance.
Mr.. Harrison said:
"The suggestion OF my name was first
made to President Wilson by my good
friend and associate In the House Manuel
Ouexon, the distinguished commissioner
Resident Of the Philippine Islands at
Washington"
Any doubts as to Mr.. Harrison's atti-
tude in the matter OF Philippine indepen-
dence was set at rest by this announce
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
SUNNYsIDE CLOSED TO PUBLIC.
Many COmplatn Ia Trustees Of Home
Of Washington IrvinH.

TARRYrowN. Aug. 23.-Tourists visit
ing Tarrytown Of late have been az
xrieved that Sunnyslde. Washington lrv-
inEs old home. has been closed to then,
by the present owner. Alexander Duer
Irving.
Complaint reached the board Of trus.
tees last night. and II intends to take &C.
tion. A few years ago Mr.. Irving pro.
tested against the assessment OF $4,000
ON sunnyside. and the board agreed to
reduce 1t to $4,000 II he would keep the
place open to tourists. This he agreed Ia
do, but for some reason u watchman has
recently been placed at the cato and all
visitors have been turned back. II Mr.,
Irving does not open the grounds the
trustees will raise the assessment to the
original ngure. they say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
DEAF TO HEAR" ROCKEFELLER
Words of Sermon viii Ne Trans
lated Into Sign Language.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 23.-1t was announced
at to-day's session Of the national con-
vention OF the deaf that John II. Rocke-
fcller will deliver tomorrow a sermon to
the delegates in his church. the Euclid
Avenue Baptist.
An interpreter will translate Mr.. Rocke-
feller's words into the sign language AZ
the close OF the services he will meet the
delegates as they file out Of church.
Women delegates to the convention will
sign a number Of hymns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
aRAssHoPPERs COME, NOT RAIN.
Cloud Was disappointment After 90
Days DrOuth.

MARSHALL. Mo-. Aug ?3.-After sixty
days drought In this locality an ominous
looking cloud obscured the sun to-day and
for thirty minutes residents OF the city
and vicinity began preparing for much
needed drenchine.
Instead of rain there was n shower Of
Kansas grasshoppcrs. The ground, side
walks and lawns were soon nearly COW
cred The grasshoppers destroyed all the
vegetation and hoped away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
es INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH.

Passe nEers Maimed In Rear End Col
Iision on the Frisco.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Aug. 23.-Twenty-
eight persons were injured at Newburg
to-day in rear end collision between
two Frisco passenger trains.
Frisco railroad officials say the trains
were going slowly at the time and they
are at a loss to account for the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
MRS. STOKES ROBBED OF $255.
Socialist Lecturer Asks Police Not
to Hunt the Thief.

LIMA. ohio. Aug. GA sneak thief
entered the room of Mrs Rose Pastor
Stokes at the Lima House tonight and
took all her money. s255 in currency.
Mrs. Stokes requested the police not to
look for the thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24
JUDGE BANS SOCIALIST PAPERS.

sale Of Propaganaist Literat0Pe on
seattle streets Prohibited.
SEATTLE. Aug. ss.-J6dse John Hum.
phries In the Superior Court placed a
permanent ban to-day on the sale Of
Socialist newspapers or other literature
In the downtown section Of the city.
III you want Socialist papers get them
by mail or from some friend" ne said
to crowd before the bench.
previous order had prohibited Social.
list street meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-24

For Mayor--EDwARD f. MCCALL Of
Manhattan.
For Comptroller-HERMAN A. MErs Of
Brooklyn.
For President Of the Board Of Alder.
men-JosEPH A. GouLpEN Of The Bronx.