davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Duchess of Fife and Prince
of Connaught Were Very
Secretive as to Where
They Would Go

BY special desire of the Duchess of
Fife and Prince Arthur of Connaught,
the place of the honeymoon was kept
a close secret as long as 1t was pos
sible. and such of the royal officials
as 1t was necessary to inform on this
matter were asked not to divulge this
until the last possible moment. This
request was very faithfully observed.
1t has always been the custom of
members of our royal family to pass
the first few days of their married life
very quietly. The present King and
Queen. for instance, drove away from
Buckingham palace directly after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
After the Refund
rom the Louisville Herald.

From the LOulBVlII6 f1erHIu
A druggists bell rang loudly in the
small hours and when he went down
he was met by a placid man who asked
for a bottle Of soda water. The drug
gists feelings were strong, but he re-
solved to do business. "Ten cents extra
for the BOTTLE" said he, will be al
lowed on return" And he went back
to bed.
Two hours later the night bell rang
again. Again the druggist went down
again he was met by the placid man
There's your BOTTLE" said he, "gimms
my 10 cents."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
CURLEY THE CROW
WOULD GIVE VOTE
TO HIS BROTHERS
Alleged Survivor of Custer
Massacre Thinks Indians
Should Have Right
of the Ballot

Curey, the Crow-said to be the sole
survivor of the Custer massacre, passed
through Chicago recently on his way to
Washington. where he will seek suf-
frage rights for the Indians of the west.
ment. The aged Indian has seen $4,000
young men and women of his people
graduate from Carlisle and similar
schools. He considers them qualified for
citizenship and is sure that his mission
will succeed. Curley makes his home in
Billings, Mont.
II have nine states that have already
signified their willingness to back my
proposition" he declared. Senator
Smoot of Utah is the man who will pre-
sent the bill. 1 am going to Washington
to see him particularly. l shall see also
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
The bill is expected to come up the first
thing next March, says the Chicago Trl-
bune.
"On our five reservations We have Y
government employees who are drawing
salaries of $S7 ,521 a year. My plan is To
take this money and build a home for old
Indians. Then 1 want to see the young
Indians-thoSe who have been educated
and trained in government schools, get
some benefit from their education.
want them to have states rights, responsi-
bilities / want them to go where they
please, and do as they please, just as
other educated people do. The present
method of treating them is weakening
and pauperizing them The government
is making dependents out of them rather
than good citizens. This is not right
The people at large are willing to give
them these rights. 1 shall expect oppo-
sition from the Indian bureau and the
land office. With the death of the res
eryation there will be an end of the soft
Jobs Therefore they will fight"
On the breast of Curley. the Grow, gilt
ters a silver medallion presented to him
by the United States government 1t
reads:
ITO Curley the Crow, of the Custer
Massacre, June 26 1876
II am the only man in the world en-
titled to wear this badge" he said proud
ly 1.-THE first gun killed my horse. The
last killed General Custer. He died with
his head on my arm. His lips quivered
and / tried to hear what he said, but
could not.
II was a scout. When we were sur
rounded I was ordered to go to General
Reno for re-einforcements. / got through
the lines, crossed the Little Big Horn
and galloped seven miles to Reno's camp.
He had eight companies of the Fifth
cavalry. He refused to come. l galloped
seven miles east to Colonel Bentime, who
had Company | of the Seventh cavalry.
He called eight men.
9Th go, and I'll make Reno co. he
told me.
Brought Aid to Custer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
She Might Be

woman stopped at a counter in a
busy store one day and said she wished
to look at some blankets. The tired
looking clerk pulled down blanket af-
ter blanket from the shelves until there
was only one left up on the top shelf.
Then the woman pleasantly remark eo !:
We'll, I was only looking for n
friend and didn't expect to buy" To
which the clerk replied: 'If you think
she is in that other blanket up there.
I'll take 1t down for you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Brought Aid to Custer

He went to Reno with his eight men.
led Lieutenant Bullocks, with the rest
Of the company, to Clusters aid. When
he started through my horse dropped
when the first gun was fired. Our men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Figs

Imported and Call
fornia plain or stuff
fed, fancy for table
and plain for cook
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Fruits

Indian River Grape
Fruit, Oranges and
Orange Grape Fruit
sold exclusively by
us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Guava Selly

The greatest deiicacy
on the Xmas table.
put up special for us
In Florida,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Cakes

Fa m Gus Princess
Fruit Cakes, the fin
est made. Also other
brands of fruit cakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Special order of
Malaga Cluster, the
finest and sweetest
that come. Others In
IA -lb., lib. alb. and
5-ib. packages and in
bulk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

order your now so as
to be certain to get
your name in the pot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

NO present you ever made can
compare with the Columbia,
for Christmas morning delight
and continuous aIl-thc-year-long
appreciation.
Think what IL is you are Civ
ing to wife, children or husband
Or to "the Old folks at home"
land incidentally to yourself) !:
Not a mere case Of mahogany or
oak; not a mere household con-
vcniencs; not mere article OF
furniture; not something to he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Plum Pudding

Gordon Dillworth and Franco
American finest English plum
pudding in Individual sizes and l,
3, 8, and pound packages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
ISLE,SFORD.

The Boy Scouts will give public meet
ing at the Neighborhood house Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. l.. r. Hodgkins and son have re-
turned from Lamoine, and are guests Of
Mrs. Walter Stanley.
L. Bowditch and wife, of Framing
ham, Mass, have closed their bungalow
and returned to their home.
Waiter Hadlock is having a cellar dug
in preparation for building bungalow on
the corner of the main road and the one
leading to the sand beach.
Wednesday evening, DR.. Walter Sleeve
will address the "mothers' meeting. The
following Wednesday, Sept. 8, DR.. NAL
colin Storer will lecture at the meeting.
The lumber is here for the new school
house. Robbie Norwood, of Southwest
Harbor, is the contractor for the building
which will be erected in the southeast
corner of the present school ground.
Aug 25. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Misses Avis and Erma Hall, OF Brewer,
are spending few weeks with their aunt,
Mrs. c. G. Fullerton.
Mrs. Laura Alexander, with son Ralph,
OF Lynn, Mass, is making her annual
visit to her sister, Mrs. Georgia Pinkham.
Fuller Goodwin, formerly OF Ellsworth,
has bought the Ernest Kay place, and,
with his two daughters, is there for the
present.
Capt. Ernest Ray and wife spent last
week here with their parents. Capt. Rays
vessel, the schooner Henry B. Haverel, is
at Bangor.
Capt. c. G. Fullerton is having some
mason work done on his house. His yes i
sci, the Lulu w. Eppes, is being caulked
and painted.
Mrs Mary Austin, OF Ellsworth, with
her mother, Mrs. Rocks, and daughter
Pauline, spent few days last week at the
ado Drop-In" cottage.
Mrs. Harry s. Jones, with her mother,
Mrs. Pomroy, and family spent Friday at
aPleasant View farm" with Mrs. Thomas
Pinkham. A picnic dinner was served at
the beach.
Mrs. Walter Donovan formerly Miss
Geneva Ciosson), of Bangor, with two
children, and Mrs. Olive Closson Hodg-
kins, OF Trenton, with two children, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
BLUEHILL NEXT WEEK.
First Fair of the Season In Hancock
County.

First Fair of the Season In Hancock
County.
The fair season in Hancock county will
open next week at Mountain park, Blue
hill, with the annual fair of the Hancock
County Agricultural society.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 9, 8 and 4, are the days.
The association promises one of the best
fairs ever. There is every indication of a
big field OF horses for the races, and the
agricultural exhibit promises to be good
one this year. The platform and midway
attractions will be better than ever.
There will be baseball games each day,
and dance at the town hall each evening.
The racing program is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
800 Trot or pace, Purse, 800
2.23 Trot and 2.25 pace, Z" lbs
SECOND DAY.
2.s7 Trot and 239 pace, Purse, 1925
2.30 Trot and 2.32 pace, " 125
800 Trot or pace, open to horses
owned in Hancock county, /" so
THIRD DAY.
2.1S Trot and 2.20 pace, Purse, sl75
242 Trot and 2.44 pace, " 125
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN
Congregational
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregational
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This PAM
phlet is on sale (price SOC per
copy at the bookstore of Miss
j. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. George E. Kinney, of Auburn, is
visiting relatives here.
John II. Dyer and Miss Alice Harris, OF
Portland, are visiting e. A. Flood and
wife.
Miss Alberta Thomas, OF Eden, visited
her sister, Mrs. Edward p. Lord, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Helen M. Flood has gone to
Aurora, to teach the fall term OF school
in plantation q.
Miss Nina franklin left Saturday for
Augusta, where she will visit her aunt,
Mrs. Llewellyn Cooper.
Mrs. F. III. Lowell, with son Erdman, of
Tarrytown, N. Y, is visiting her parents,
Almond G.. Jellison and wife.
Isaac Hodgkins, of Lamoine, joined his
wife here last week for few days. visit
with c. w. Clough and family.
Mrs. Eva Jordan, OF Old Town, was here
from Tuesday until Thursday OF last
week, the guest OF William Saunders and
wife.
The many friends here of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Hubbard Newell, of Portland, extend con-
gratulations on the birth OF son on Fri
day last.
Mrs. Bertha Mckay and daughter Cath
crime, Of Boston, who have been visiting
John A. Moore and family, returned home
Saturday.
DIR. Thomas 8. Tapley, wife and son
WATSON, of fremont, were here one day
last week, guests Of Mrs. Tapley's parents,
E. A. Flood and wife.
Mrs. Edward Carroll and daughter Ruth,
OF Springvale, are spending a few weeks
here with Mrs. Carroll's parents, E. B.
Armstrong and family.
A party of about twenty gave Rev. H. w.
Conley and wife a surprise Monday
evening, it being Mr.. Conley's birthday.
An enjoyable evening was passed.
Harold Smith, OF Bucksport. was here
Saturday on his way home from Otis,
where he has been for several weeks with
his grandparents, Aaron Salisbury and
wife.
While working in the long lumber mill
of Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. last Saturday,
Eugene Whitaker was struck in the eye
by knot from the saw. The eye was
badly cut, but is it believed the sight will
not be impaired.
Mrs. Walter B. Cram, OF Bangor, visited
relatives here from Thursday until SUM-
day. Mr.. Cram, accompanied by Miss
Jessie Hartley, of Bangor, came Sunday
morning for Mrs. Cram, returning home
in the afternoon by automobile.
William Murray, wife and daughter
Marion of Worcester, Mass, and Robert
Brown and wife, of Leominster, Mass,
who have been here for weeks visit,
started on their return home Friday in
MIR. Murray's car. William Saunders and
wife returned with them for a weeks
visit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
HELPED ALONG ROMANCE.
Bride From New York Found We'd
ding Awaiting Her,

ulng awaiting Her.
A wedding a little out OF the ordinary,
yet lacking nothing of both the solemnity
and joyousness OF such occasions, took
place in Ellsworth Tuesday evening OF
last week. The bride was Miss BeuIah
Ellen Greenway, of Syracuse, N. Y, and
Wellesley, Mass.
MIR. Marshall, who is a University of
Maine man, prominent in athletics during
his university course, this summer has
been tutoring Bryant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NB. Mears, OF Bar Harbor, at
the Mears camp at Branch pond. He had
planned to be married this summer, ex-
pecting to go to the brides home in
Syracuse, but at the happy suggestion Of
friends here, the bride was persuaded to
come to Maine for the wedding and
honeymoon trip combined.
Miss Greenway arrived on the 6.1S train
Tuesday evening, accompanied by Mr..
Marshall, who met her in Bangor. They
were met by Bryant Mears, and went to
the home of Judge and Mrs. Henry M. Hall
at Main and High streets. Here some
what informal dinner was served, the only
guests, besides the bride and groom, and
MIR. Mears, being Rev. and Mrs. r. B.
Mathews.
After dinner the entire party adjourned
to the Congregational church for the we'd
ding ceremony. Some of the details of a
more formal or prearranged wedding were
lacking, but the absolute quiet OF the
grand old church auditorium, brilliantly
lighted, added beautiful solemnity to the
occasion.
Miss Margaret Hall presided at the organ,
playing the wedding march. Bryant Mears
acted as best man, and Ludike Hall came
up bravely to the occasion as "brides-'
maid". Rev. r. B. Mathews, pastor OF the
church, officiated, using the double ring
service.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall left by automobile for the Mears
camp, where they are spending their
honeymoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Miss Helen Hale, who has been visiting
in W oburn, Mass, has returned home.
Miss Eta Green, of Revere, Mass, spent
a few days last week with w. J. johnson
and wife.
DIR. Thomas and wife, Of Bangor, spent
a few days last week with Gancelo Her.
rick and wife.
Mrs. Flossie Hendrickson and daughter
Marie, OF Stonington, are guests of Henry
Hendrickson and wife.
Harvey Friend, of Brockton, Mass, who,
with son Raymond and daughter May,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. o. B.
Bowden, has returned home.
Au0 o. e..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Corice Smith is visiting relatives at
Ellswort
Mrs. Julia Patten, OF Ellsworth Falls,
visited old friends here last week.
Miss Frances Richardson is recovering
slowly from an attack of bilious fever.
Miss Hazel Nevells, OF Ellsworth, spent
several days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Z. III. Moore.
Mrs. Chester A. Maddocks and little
sister, Harriet Frost, went to Northeast
Harbor last week to join Mr.. Maddocks,
who is clerk at the Clifton house.
Miss Elizabeth Googins, of Lynn, Mass,
who is spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Bonsey, was recent guest Of
her niece, Mrs. win Clough, at Ellsworth
Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
MARRIED..

FARREN-CAMERON- Deer Isle, Aug 20,
by H P Spofford, esq, Miss Carrie e
Farren, Of Eagle, to Fred NJ Cameron, of
Southport.
GREENwAY- MARSHALL At Ellsworth,
Aug 10, by Rev r Mathews, Miss Beulah
Ellen Greenway, of Syracuse, Y, to Robert
Marshall, of Wellesley, Mass.
RICE-SARGENT-A Winter Harbor, Aug n,
by Rev Z Drew Miss Lula f Rice to Leroy
Sargent, both Of Winter Harbor.
STANLEY-DORITY-A Northeast Harbor,
Aug 20, by Rev Charles F Lee, Miss Mildred
Stanley, OF Northeast Harbor, to Arthur N
Dority, OF Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
ATLANTIC.

Mr.. Leonard and Mr.. Budlong, OF Nor
wood, R. l., are spending their vacation in
q tent ON Joyce's point.
Mrs. Myra Meserve and three children,
Of Gorhsm, are visiting Mrs. Merserve's
mother, Mrs. Susan Torrey.
DR.. I. b. Gage was pleasantly surprised
Thursday evening, when party Of friends
gathered to celebrate his birthday. Re-
freshments were served, and speeches by
8. q. Stockbridge and DR.. Gage were en-
toyed.
Aug. "a. TONY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
BORN.

CANDAGE-At Sede wick, Aug IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Candage, a daughter.
EATON-At Deer Isle, Aug 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland p Eaton, a daughter.
PARKER-At Deer Isle, Aug II, to Mr. and
Mrs Edward Parker, a son.
PERKINS-At Castine, Aug Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Joel Perkins, daughter.
THIBODEAU-At Ellsworth, Aug 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Michael Thibodeau, daughter.
THOMPSON-At Deer Isle, Aug is, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Thompson, daughter.
THOMPSON-At Deer Isle, Aug 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Ramon Thompson, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
GOULDSBORO.

The eighteenth annual reunion OF the
Tracy family will be held at Gouldsboro
Point Sept. 6. II stormy, the following
Monday. All related to the family by
birth or marriage are requested to attend.
Program: Forenoon, social greetings and
picnic dinner; afternoon, election OF
officers, reports, literary and musical pro-
gram, remarks by visiting friends.
Aug. 25.' G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Porr.
Ar Aug %, sch Lulu w Eppes, Northeast
Harbor
Hancock County Ports.
Eranklin--Ar Aug %, sch William Matheson
Ar Aug %, schs Mabel E Goss, Boston; John
S Beacham, Rockland
Sid Aug 26, sch VIM Matheson, Boston
West Sullivan--Sld Aug 10, sch Mary B
Wellington. n Y
Ar Aug 20, schs Wawenock, Rockland;
Georgietta
AR Aug 81, schs Lottie Blard, Boston; Mamie
Saunders, Round Pond
Ar Aug %, schs Charlie and Willie Mabel
+ Goss, Boston
Sid Aug 25, schs Winchester, New York;
Georgietta, Boston
Ar Aug 81, sch Rebecca R Douglas, Mt Desert
Ferry
Southwest Harbor-Ar Aug 10, sch Alice
Murphy from New York with coal for Bear
Island
AR Aug a. sch Annie F Kimball, cargo
lumber
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27
DIED.

JORDAN At Ellsworth, Aug %, Kenneth
Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs Leslie w Jordan,
aged is years, 8 months, 1s days.
POwERS-At North Deer Isle, Aug 10, Mrs
Joel H Powers, aged so years, months, 20
days.
REED-At Brooklin, Aug %, Mrs Jane Reed,
aged 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-08-27

Ar Aug %, sch Lulu W Eppes, Northeast
Harbor
The evening world., 1913-11-21
COURT PRAISES SLEUTHS
Who SC0RMED 4 BRIBE
Their Testimony Corroboratei,
Convicts -Four Robbers Whom
They Caught Redhanded.

detectives Lemon. Fem, Fishel and
Steinkamp We're conplimented to-day by
Jude Mulqueen In General Sessions
Nleu 4 jrvelopst that they had refused
a ri.oc 60 500 to release five men wnom
thoy had arrested for robbery. The men
were tGnvlctei on their testimony and
TIA: Of one OF their number. WAC turned
Staten evidence. Judge Mu!quecn SEN
terced them to-day
lie suspended sentence on Harry Gold
stein. the inforrtr, but gave samuel
Glna2ers fve years. Max Goldberg the
sane sentence AMI ten years each to
lsidor K,e.noerg and Davil Potter
Tae convicted men broHe into a cloth
Ing s;oye at No. II East Fourteenth
street ON the afternoon OF election day
a"i s,u,e a1oul $i,3J0 worth OF soods
90 istein c,rroborated the detectives
story that Potter and the others when
captured had offered II sell the goods
for SO and turn over the whole sum to
them.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
CHRISTMAS REMINDERS FOR
LAMBERT CUSTOMERS

BY coming to Lamberts early for Christmas
Gifts Of Diamond and Solid Gold Jcwelry. Solid
Gold Gold-filled and Sterling Silver Watches and
consequent loss Of time and temper. Also you arc
less likely to he hindcrcd by bad weather
Call or write for the new edition of the
Lambert Free Catalog, just off the prcss-a
beautifully illustrated book, brimfu Of facts
every buyer Of Christmas gifts should know
The prices in the catalog will seem amazingly
low, but please remember. that Lamberts are
large manufacturers and direct importers,
never dealing with middcmcn. paying spot cash
for jewelry that stands the United States Assay
Office test
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Liner MAJESTIC HERE
AFTER 4-DAY BATTLE
WITH GREAT WAVES
Brings Several NotableS and
First Shipment of the Big
Christmas Mail.

I'll. v,t,.,,c ~ tho vbt,e st,r Line
arr''e" VI p"'' ''"' comma wy w"
like ship which was but Few years
ago bearer OF the proud title queen OF
a.. ,n IA. ,,,,. oar. .o,o..a
with cruste" sait anu ''e ran a"o
bridge had been bent by tho enormous
waves which swept over her for four
days after she left Southampton.
Among her passengers were II. A.
n. Preston " Akron. o.. and his air
pilot, X. ~. Upson. winners OF the
James Gordon Bennett distance prize
race for balloons starting from st.
cloud, France. They landed In York.
.,ir. England AGO miles awav. after
The evening world., 1913-11-21
HOLDS RUNAWAY,
SAVING CHILDREN,
As Driver FALLS
Policeman in Time When Wild
Horse With a Wagon Tears
Through i25th Street.

A horse drawing 4 delivery wagon Of
the Gramercy Coat and Apron Company
at No. ~ East Fifteenth street ran
away In One Hundr~d and Twenty-fifth
street to-day. A number Of school chill
dren escaped injury only by the quick
work Of Policeman Holub. The driver.
william Mansfield. OF No. ) Eas,
Eighteenth street. was thrown to the
pavement 20 that his head was badly
cut.
Tho blast or an automobile horn
startled the horse as Mansfield mounted
to his seat In front Of No. 11 West
Ono Hundred and Twenty NTH street.
The beast took the bit In Its teeth. and
despite Mansneid's bracinG himself
AGAINST the dash and saving at the
rslns started west on a wild Eallop.
There was n general scattering OF
trafiic. Tho driver OF a truck betweeI
Seventh and Eighth avenue was unabl.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

to get out Of the blind. plunging course
Of tho runaway and a wheel Of the de-
livery wagon struck It with such force
that Mansfield was catapultcd to tho
pavement Tho harness Of the runaway
horse was ripped loose.
The runaway kept on across to st.
Nicholas avenue. Hundreds OF school
children were In the street for the noon
rscess. Policeman Holub was on duty
to protect them. He did. lie ran
towards the runaway. lcaped at the
bridls and turned the horses he al
toward the curb. There It stumbled and
fell Holub threw himself across the
animals head and kept u down.
Meanwhile Policeman Terwilliger hal
lifted Mansfield into q cab and had taken
him 70 Harlem Hospital. where II was
found that he had deep cut on his
head and was suffering from shock.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
BAD STREET COSTS s12.50O.
Long Island Man Gets Ds M ges for
1njus1cs Sustained.

William Foster. who lives In Four
teenth street. Long Island City, got a
verdict of $4,000 against the city to-
day In Justice Cranes part Of the SUI
preme Court I, Long Island City. lie
had sued for $4,000
Foster lost his right arm In 1909 WHEN
a wagon he was driving fell into a deem
rut In a development, OF the Dawley
Reilty Company In Richmond Hill and
he was tossed out and run over.
The city contcnded that II had not
wholly taken over the street. but the
fury held 1t responsible.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

That T.ambcrs store is plainly fitted up where
rents are low is important factor in the saving
of the customers money.
II buyers prefer, they may have their Christmas
gifts laid away in Lalnbcrts vaults until wanted
and pay then. This convenient plan gets rid Of
delay and of hasty buying at the last minute.
Christmas Jcwcry bought at l.ambcrts. where
every price Ia a money saver, may be exchanged
after Christmas unless, of course, an article is en-
graved
Everything sold at Lamberts is guaran-
teed to be as represented.
Diamond Engagement Rings. $1,000, and
many other economical prices up to $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
scicntists Going 10 Philippines.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. :i.-A Danish
scientific expedition. headed by DR..
Mortensen. will start tomorrow on q
deep sea exploration and biological and
geological Investigations. The expedt-
tiOn will 20 to the Philippines, and
thence to Japan. Australia, New Zea.
land, Hawaii. Vancou ger and the Gulf
Of Panama. returning by way OF the
United states. 1t will occupy two and
a half years.