davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

villa Nova will meet the Chicks at
Front and Union streets tomorrow af-
ternoon weather permitting.
Russell Smith is one Of the few
Wilmington boys who have gone into
Tri-state ball. He is one Of the Park
side, All-Wilmington League lads who
have made that league a big success
II is a toss up as to where Russell
will play on the Chicks with the
chances of him landing on second.
Tom Mcmillan says Ty Cobb can
knock down $1,000 a month cold pro-
fit transforming with his all-hold-
outs.
Prospects for the second Red Sox-
Athletics game were dubious today
with a steady, though light rain fall
ing. AS Boston weather is uncertain,
the management decided to wait until
the last minute before calling the
game. Bedient for Boston and Brown
for the Macks were booked to try
their wings.
The weather man threatens to pre-
vent the Chicks-Buffalo game today
The All-Wilmington League man
ayers will file their contracts tomor-
row. The season will open on the
following Saturday.
Wintrup is hot footing It for a sec
ond baseman now that Smith has quit.
1t is said that Arthur Stevens win
get a chance with a Tri-State team.
The lad pitched In his first big game
for Mack's Vans here on Tuesday.
The Fifth Ward-Chick game on
Saturday will start at 8 o'clock.
Bob Groome the toothpick twirler
was expected to do mound duty for
Griffith's Climbers today, If a steady
drizzle permitted them to take the
field against Chances Yanks. Last
years tail-enders are showing unus-
ual strength and outplayed the
Washingtonians yesterday in nearly
every field. but the luck broke against
them. The mighty Johnson was not
particularly fit and the whole team
was afraid of itself Mcconnell mis-
judged Moellers hitting ability and
the Rochester Rambler came through
with the hit that meant victory.
Since each team has taken one
game, and that on the opponents own
diamond, the real fight for supremacy
is on today between the Phillios and
the Brooklynitcs Assistance of the
weather man is needed, however, il
the battle is to be staged while enthu-
siasm is rife, as a light rain has been
falling for hours and only cessation
and a strong sun will put the grounds
in shape. Alexander is scheduled to
niInh tho incaln 10 rlntnr..t indn,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
MAPLE LEAF AFTER BIG SPORT.

The Maple Leaf B. B. c. would like
to arrange games with some first
class teams in Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, and more especi-
ally from some of the teams in the
lower part. Of the State. Manager
Gray and Captain Ruth think they
have a strong aggregation, and would
like to go up against something fast
so as to show themselves. Any teams
wishing games should write to John
Comfy, No 1902 Chestnut street
villa Nova viii play the Chicks
hnro tomorrOW.- 3 O'cfurk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

villa Nova is one Of the fastest
college teams in the East See them
play the Chicks tomorrow.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
BOARDWALK TO RACE TRACK

The Baltimore G Ohio Railroad
Company has built a boardwalk from
Greenway's Lane. near Havre de
Grace, Nd, to the race track.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

II is a toss up as to where Russell
will play on the Chicks with the
chances of him landing on second.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

You can't expect child to be robust and pink
checked if deprived of pure milk
Investigation shows that the thin, aenemic children
are those who do not drink milk.
Nature demands milk food for the young
The Diamond Sanitary Milk Co. goes Nature
better by providing absolutely pure and sanitary
milk for the children of Wilmington
Give your little fellows all the Diamond Sanitary
Milk Co.'S Milk they will drink and you'll have happy,
healthy children.
You can have this rich pure milk delivered at your
door in sealed bottles in any desired quantity every
morning before breakfast
Hail the driver call D. A. phone 5975-A, and
let us serve you with Sanitary Milk.
DIAMOND SANITARY MILK COMPANY
EIGHTH AND TATEALL STREETS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Tom Mcmillan says Ty Cobb can
knock down $1,000 a month cold pro-
fit transforming with his all-hold-
outs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

villa Nova will meet the Chicks at
Front and Union streets tomorrow ar
ternoon weather permitting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Russell Smith is one Of the few
Wilmington boys who have gone into
Tri-State ball. He is one of the Park
side, All-Wilmington League lads who
have made that league big success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

The Fifth Ward-Chick game on
Saturday will start at o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
ncannnrlIonmcnl nln ra.-.,d.

Denver. March 2S-The house to-
day passed an third reading the re-
apportionmcnt hin without change
The measure now goes 60 the senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

! tunvicw or DakWood the loss Of htc
! is small said the police chief
In \urth Dayton. where the tupog-
raphy OF the land made the sttup ton
more dangerous than at any othet
point. relief parties penetrated this
morning, ana found that, although
there would be- large number ui
fatalities. the numhcr of drowned was
not !kely 60 be- relatively much great
er than in Riy'rtalc. the other scr-
ti0n that horc the Chicf hruni of III"
flood.
North D1yton's population consists
largely nf foreign born people The
FIRST rescue party took On many ot
these. The refugees conducted them.
selves In orderly fashion and aided
their r"sCu"rs in "V"tN conceivable
manner.
Persons situated in the business
section appear to have escaped except
100 very few instances
Identification of the dead and COM
pilatiunR nf the number OF fatalities
are In the hands ut the militia under
charge OF Adjutant General Wood,
bat this work hardy viii get under
way before tomorrow. No accurate
estimates can be- made until the
North Dayton situation is cleared up.
Mayor philips Is marooncd In his
house, O.. B Smith, president of the
, cha nher Of commerce. is Ia active
charge Of relief operations.
The Log Cabin. rs years old, the
first house huilt IN Dayton. withstood
the Hood, although it is situated on
the south bank of the Miami, right
In tho path OF the torrcntiai waters.
Among the refugees taken ont of
the Algonquin hotel today were Ste
I ven Patterson anS his wife, who were
guests al the hotel when the flood
waters swept down upon the ill-fatcd
/ city. Mr. Patterson is brother OF
( John ~. Patterson, the Cash Register
/ manufacturer Anxiety had been
. felt also tor the safety of Mrs. Frank
! Patterson, e sister-in-luw. The lat
/ ter was found safe in her home ON
West Fitth street although the wat
cr had almost invaded the second
story.
/ An attempt to reach the Algonquin
! hotel late yesterday hy the son and
/ nephew of John ~. Patterson, vas
/ successful and to the astunishmrul
/ al the two young men, they found
! that the murounvd guests were it
need ot no food. supplies which tho
/ would-be rcscIers had brought win
/ them Wero declined
The greatest loss of Irc and dam
age tu property was boo th. southeast
part ot the city known as Shuvu",
"a mere many factories were locate,
and workers iiNtd. IN, rou"t com
mittrt gstiWut.s that th'rD trH a.
. 500 homeless tu hr cared FOR
w" need provisions. clothing an,
/ shoes, ls the cry ut niuuJ |h'
| militia from Sidney reported no i".
ot ui, there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
10000 PEOPLE HOMELESS
N Suffering IANIt~NttI.I

/unrrtil,. 80. March lN- tUN
Phone 10 piusWrEl GAINESVILLE. s.
thirty thousand inhabitants. 10000 of
whom are hum,lp-s vtu today tine
hrst slcIm of hope since th. Hood n
tho MushuEum river swept through
Oh" city thrco DAYS ago The river
bad commenced Co r,.tdp. soluIors
uhd rcinfurccmcuts for Zoo uHuonui
FuHtd ON duty in the streets were ru-
irrng tho suburhs provisions had ut-
rived tu ID point within four mira ni
thr city aud there were indications
thut tho bitter cold of the ust "a
hours Was passing
Electric nEht ana water comuanics
are stI'i ONT of commission and viii b.,
tor days Oue small us engine De
serving the rIty Vith utui suppl,
of furl aud ihrrr is htuo DO ans coal
available.
Provisions Hrr Hratcr. many fuml.
Hes 900 thr Hooded sections brluF en-.
trrW without food
Communicate between thp cit,
ana tho section knoWn us puluum
whore ~ is believed thr loss nr llfi
tCouunu1d on Fago 9. Column 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
TmE III,IiAI.n ITNn.

The EVENING HERALD Relief
lows.
Albuquerque lodge of Elks Coo bc
sent to Ellls' lndr. boo Duytonl. flOnt
Hrunsicld RrotGrrs. Hl0i Frhuk "
Wilson, $40: Consolidated lAuuuf
Continued on Page 9. Column o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Movement Started By Herald
TO Give Aid to Flood Refu-
gees Growing By Leaps and
Bounds.
RAILROAD MEN COLLECT
$l0O FOR PURPOSE
Herald Fund Reaches Over
$3.50 and 1t Is Hoped Albu.
querque May Send $1,000
Circus Gives 5 Per Cent.

= 4 total of nearly $500 has 4
= been raised in Albuquerque tU
. date as the result uI the move. 4
. m'ut started bN 90, HERALD tu
y ruihv % tund for thr relief uf
= Hood sufferers in Indiana aud
. OHIO
= Today tho HERALD fund. in. 4
= rludiuE the 500 raised Dos tho
= Elks nt ihc HorJld.a suggestion
= ip Dee sent Geo tho EIe in DAYTON 4
. amounts tp y1tI.It
The 80. 5. ana % men ut the
= santa PEE railway sHrfum in CON
= N'uiiuu mere. subscribed 500. 200 I
. which Was turned over 600 Score. I
y Hr iiDUuu uC tnu Commercial
= club, who 300 turu handed the
= amount over to MuNuI SELLERS Co
n" sent with 400, Iy-t uf fhr
y money from Albuquerque m is
magnificent donation and th,
= railroad men hn,. dom, th,W- I
= selves proud
. D. Fran,hiui raised ti2 go
= among the italian. American yiue
= <yn- this afternoon. which VIII
= nt Increased to 500 ur moro
N- tnv grand cu,W.uatWu the
SELLS F'uiu circus HIN turn over
I'VE per cent uf their receipts
mere tomorrow to eu .u with the
. fund
with other donations in vari-
= ous quarters about $500 haa
' been raised and DO - hoped tu
= send $1,000 from NuupurrQuo
ur murc--in HduIuun to the
Sells Fioto donation
Let cycgyhndy dig jn and help
20 make the ,.tFs contribution
= twice that sum II possible
cities In NtW N,Airu report
= active work ln raising rcll't
funds Santa q, nHs raised fluU
y and expects tu more than double
. that sum
The contribution 1t Roswell
. total $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
HUNDREDS or FAMILIES
II4EE iI.OOD NJ NI.M ALBANY

New Albany, Ind, March 2N.
Hundreds of families have hcen driy-
en- from their homes by tho ohio
river Hood Others are moving in
anticipation Of further rise. an
factories ON the river front are closed.
The LouisVilc-St Louis division oi
the southern HALLWAY b. the only road
entering here that is operating trains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
PLENTY OF FOOD FOR PRESENT NEEDS;
TELEPHONE SYSTEM GETTING IN
SHAPE NO EPIDEMIC IS PROBABLE

. DAYTON ssrhc today
b Is
= greatly oSae.
no, more , mil
%
o.
O. to
Residents B. inundated
IS
p u food s. are he,
.
aI fuoI has
=
= pccn b. %
Tn" u flood .
. people
= THIS
%
. ctd Twenty these IA
=
= tcar ot an epdcnc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
BANKER RELEASED
FROM PRISON
~, Leased Wire to Evening Herald.

Lravcnwar,h. Kan. March -s--
William ~ Montgomery oi pits
burEh, ia. % banker, was released
from the federal prison today 1ud
loft tt once for kansas titN tu take
a train for pIttshurgh Montgomery
was released on u pardon which was
one of the last official acts 1t Prcsi-
dent TAFT
Montgomery Was cashier of the Al
leghcny National hank ana WAS con-
YClcd on Two counts for absiroctns
funds ON one count his sentence
was ten years and on the other hNc
years. HC was charged with the
thct of ttGG, 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Floyd and Claude Allen Exc.
cuted in State Penitentiary
at Richmond Early After
Noon Today.
EXPECTED RETRIEVE
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE
Chiefs Of Hill Clan Which As
sassinated Whole Court Or.
ganizatiOn Expiate whole
sale Crime.

Richmond. Va. March ga (
y Floyd Allen. leader OF the out 4
law band la Carroll county. was 4
executed Ia the state penitan- I
= tiary this afternoon. 4
The aged prisoner. terribly un- 4
= nervcd by tho eKcitoment met 4
= dent 90 the delay of ak hours In (
y carrying out the sentence, went Z
= 10 the chair az l.20 o'clock. Rie I
= was pronounced dead az l.2e. 4
The prison Kuarda next
q brought Claude Swanson Allen. Z
= son ~ Floyd. into the deatn 9
= chamber "a i;30 o'clock. He was Z
= executed at 1875 D. m. I
. ~eNA@~4~~ . eNeoAee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

ToDAY's NEWS TODAY.
Yon So n in the HERALD.
sirty CcaIs = month or Is cents
. week delivered a, your door,
afty CENTS By mail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
TWENTY MILLION Loss
BY FIRE AND FLOOD IS
REVEALED IN DAYTON
As WATER SUBSIDIES

Estimates Of Loss Of Life Shrinking Rapidly and Total May
Not Be Over Two Hundred; Floods Have Receded From
Large Portion of Residence and Business Section Ex-
pediting Tireless Work Of Rescue Nine Feet of Water
Still Runs Through Heart of City and Worst Is Far
From Over Yet Coal Famine Adds to Sufferngs of Shv.
ering Refugees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECONDS INVITE
BY MAYOR
Generosity of Aggregation in
Donating Five Per Cent OF
Proceeds to Flood Relief
Makes Big Hit.

II the groat Solls-F Floto circus.
winch presents two performance
here tomorrow, does not become an
Albuuu'rquc institution h will not
hv the tHult uf the mayor and the
Commercial club.
The generous offer of the circus
people tu donate i've per cent Of their
receipts tomorrow 10 the Albuquerque
Flood Relief Fund for the PEOPLE Of
ladi3nt ANA ONO has made Il hig hat
ail over the city and thousands who
would not otherwise perhaps 20 TO
the circus viii buy tickets iugt 70
hcip along ln the grcat humanitarian
enterprise. as n is realized that with
the aid ui the circus people this city
can send lnrgcr contribution ia pro-
portion tn .ts size than any other city
ln the west
Mayor settlers today sent tho fol.
lowing communication go the Sells
Flutp people
Air James g. DVNer. Publicity Man
8gcr Sells Fl0t0 circus, city.
Dear Sir ] desire TO extend 10 yOu
h most cordial invitation 90 hereafter
annually organize the great Sells
! floto shows Boo this city preparatory
Geo their spring ana summer tour. and
Q" sh"t the appreciation nf our elite
trhH 100 Sour so doing, wc have or
dyr'd tho ruN license usually collect
'd g." hereafter no suspended n your
ease.
"a cordial invitation is also extend
go tn sou to establish permanent vim
ter uutrtcrs fnr the Soils Flotn circus
/ .n Albuquerque.
Yours very truly.
"p. Is. %. SELLERS. May,ir "
Mr.. nWNcr Ncocpts Proposition.
We quite appreciate the generous
offer ui the rlr and shall make this
.it tho permanent place Of orgHniga-
/ tIuu uf the big circus" suld Mr. DNy-
! GO today The matter nt taking ur
permanent winter quarters hare VIII
I "iHo nc taken uuuer favorable consld-
/ Grafton
/ The Commercial club through IA,
secretary seconded the Invitation ol
| thr mat'r tn thc Sclis- Fl0to pcopl,
/ Iu Wthr This lity their permanent
/ winter headquarters and every rnorl
NlIl Do, made to show the agrroratior
/ now it viii be- to their ADVANTAGE L,
! winter 100 the mild climate on New
] Mexico and make the greatest circu,
/ lu tho world "a strictly Albuqucruu,
/ r.ututUu From the tenor uf sir
/ bU}urH remarks there is every rea
tun tu believe that the proposition
NIl ho accepted
'h1pnrlnod by secretary Hcnini
Hnd thr entertainment committee O
ta. Domucrcial club tho %. IS and -
men uf tle Santa Ft will leave th,
A'NlrHdp zoo Gtta thls evening and al
tend th, rehearsal tt tho circus tent
iu nudl where Hash light photo
VIII hc Mlcn The ladies' VIII also h
invited to accompany thr railron,
men to tho circus an dining room
iu thc hotels Will he onen at e. quartz
tu sis su order 60 give tho railroal
mru and thc'r hdie chance to iol.
\ ihs crowd
Aftor the rehearsal thosr wno 81
detlrn Nni hr Invited 90 attend
smoker az tAe Eiks
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
lack" CRAWFORD
North Carolina Lady Becomes Wife
Of Popular Young Business
Mar

Jack Crawford, of South Queen
street, aud Miss Ruby Norris. OF
Raleigh, N. G., were married Saturday
at S.45. at EIagerstown. at the prison
age OF St, Johns Episcopal church by
the Rev ], Poyntz Tyien rector Or
]. Nelson Osburn and Miss Averili
Miller bCfh Of this city, and few
IIegerst1wn friends Witnessed the
ceremony. Immediately following the
ceremony a supper was served at The
Country Club.
Mr. Crawford is associated with his
father, William II. Crawford In the
management of the Crawford Wooden
mills, and is very popular young
business man. Mrs Crawford is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Nor
ris, Of Raleigh. N c and has visited
the city frequently. She Is very
talented and popular lady They viii
reside in this city. Her father is the
owner Of large Wholesale house N
his home city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
LADIES ADAPTED
Those Who WI Take Part 10 the
cantsta Are Making Great
Preparations.

The six young ladies' Who take the
leading female roles in the Y. NJ, c. Al.
production of .r8wIiatan next week
are each especially adapted 70 their
particular star part, and / would be
difficult 10 find better cast, a
glance at the list Will leave no doubt
as to the merit Of the production.
Mrs Leon n, Ware as the indian
Princess, "Pocahontas," has ppportu,
nfty for her splendid soprano voice.
taking the nigh C's" without effort
Mics Elizabeth Trimble In the saucy
role Of Laughing star" the Belle OF
the 1'ilbe, Is suited to the rode and
viii make hit.
The ricn, sweet voice OF Miss Stella
Trenary viii be heard In fascinating
STORY OF the Wooden Indian, and Miss
nrenary will make a fine impression
IN the role OF "Juniata" Miss Emma
Moore, with voice that would make
many travelling priua donna envious
is cast for the aole of @Winona,' and
the song Beware" sung 10 the mis-
chieysous little Indian boys, viii be
highly appreciated
a little psppoose is to be lulled to
steep by the sweet voice Of Miss Zoe
Jones AMI her rich eontraIto, smooth
and web ploduEated,. is exactly suited
to the role Of "Minnehaha" Two Of
the younger set Eleanor Dorm and Lu-
III Thompson. will do a turn descrip-
tive of skating in Winnipeg and love
making uneer difficulties These two
young misses will be received with an
ovation Tor their cleverness, and the
cast of female voices augmented and
strengthened by the following young
ladies' in the American Beauty chorus
wal be far ahead of anything 10 recent
years. Misses Elizabeth Hanni. Char
lotte smith Ethel Irwin, Phyllis Han
ms, Carric Chamberlain, Elizabeth
Harper Mary Comry, Minna Cham
BERLIN. Ellie Clohan and Elizabeth
Koeieschatz.
The performances will occur on
Monday and Tuesday nights of next
week at the Gymnasium Of the Y. NJ
C. A
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
CHARGE OF STEALING
julius A. Mc6ovcrn Arrested Ard
Held For Action BY v. s.
Postoffice Inspector.

John s. Lemen. Postofiiee Inspec.
tor. yesterday appreciated Julius A.
McGoyern, aged about 30 near Boons-
boro. Md. on charge OF stealing
5000 from a letter taken from a
rural mail box al Shenandoah June
ttan on October II, last
McGovern was taken before CONF
missioner Hasner at IIagerstown and
committee TO Jail to await the action
Of the authorities IN this State. The
case will come before Commissioner
Downs this evening. Constable Bloy
going for the prisoner.
The prisoner ia an orphan and was
for time in an orphans home. fie
was Inter sent TO q farmer near shen.
andoah Junction He appears to BIO
ne'er do we'll and was unconcerneti
about his arrest
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
TO COVER THE VALLEY
Washington cTpiarfsts Bidding for
Northern Virginia Power
Company. :

WINCHESTER Va, Nov. Am.
other effort was made last week to
sell the Northern Virginia Power
Company. formerly the Winchester
and Washington City Railway Com
pany, to Washington and Pennsylyan-
la capitalists, but The deal was not
put though 4 member Of the board
of directors stated that the proposi-
ton to sell was voted down, but from
another source 1t was learned that
negotiations may be resumed at any
time
The Northern Virginia Power Com
pany. which has large electrical plants
at Melville, Jefferson county, w. Va,
and also at Berkeley Springs and
Great Cacapon, w. Va, has become
one of the most profitable enterprises
of the kind in this section OF the
country. The death OF Clarence
Moore, of Washington, who went
down on the Titanic more than a
year ago, is said to have prevented
a sale at that time, as he was at the
head OF number Of capitalists who
had completed negotiations for the
purchase of the controlling interests.
Washington and Pennsylvania in
terests. it is reported, would build an
electric railway line from Winchester
to Bluemont, should they succeed in
obtaining a majority Of the capital
stock. The same interests are said
to be allied with former United States
Senator Watson and other wealthy
West Virginians. who have obtained
franchises for electrical lines from
Hagerstown to Martinsburg, Winehes-
ter and intermediate points.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
SUPPER TO FRIENDS
Sunday Evening in Honor of His
Election as President of the
Jewish Synagogue.

Charles Fine, of East Liberty
street. gave a surprise party at his
home last evening to number OF
friends in honor of his election as
president of the Jewish Synagogue.
Mr.. Fine is very proud of his new
office, and was elected to the posi-
ton because of his untiring work
for the synagogue.
Those present were Mrs. ]. Fine
and family. Mr.. and Mrs George
Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bremen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Kirson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hack. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klabom.
skey. Mr.. and Mrs. B, Lipsie, Louis
Lipsic. George Baker. Perry Snyder,
William Sachs, Harry Miller and
Mr.. shapiro all Of this city. and the
out OF town guests were Mrs. Dor.
mer. of Cumberland. Md; Mrs. B.
Fisher Of Baltimore. and Mr.. L.
Socks. OF chambersburg, Pa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-11-07
TAMMANY WILL HELP.
lspecIaI 10 The World


NEW YORK. Nov s. Revised fig.
ures today show that John purroy
Mitchell win have majority OF 121.'
20e over Judge Edward " Mccall,
tile Republican candidate Tammany
has accepted the result with good
grace. and Leader Murphy has an
nounced that he will work TO make
New York the best governed city In
the United States while the de.
feat was decisive" he said, Il hope
the new administration will make
good every promise. and ! am going
to lend my support TO make New
York city without an equal.
According TO the latest figures the
Republicans will have So out of $50
seats In the New Work assembly.
Sulzer and II other Progressfves are
among the successful candidates.
McAneny, the fusion candidate, was
elected president Of the Board Of
Aldermen District Attorney Why
man succeeds himself For the first
time in many years Tammany loses
control Of the city boards.