davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
BISHOP msSGAS.

The evsnaellcai ministry loses a
splendid exelnplar - tho Christion
faith IN the death ~ Bishop John D..
Hogan. The catNoIic church loses
one 81 the moo gtoiwsrt and hest
bowed prelatcs ia Ne denomination
whose remarhaas progress in the
United Siatrs nni especially IN the
west hns been utmost coincident %ith
Bishop Hoe.a s intofesung career.
Kansas CITY loses friend and citi-
zen who waT aiaays 10 - found in
the front rtnks - those who 1rug-
gled 10 advancc its interests ssys the
Kansas ciis Jouenai. which pays this
further tribute 20 the emin.nl digine'
Hlshcp Rogsn Was essentially pi-
unssr. Ne rsirosentcd ,he ct"sine
ara q tn adsenturous eras of the
ropA'ands o. svsuEeli'sl chrisiinn-
isy IN which tbs C.fho.ic priesthood
stood shoulder "a shoulder with me
proteeiant cktay ~ BLAZING the way
Tor the pesee snd reilgtous freedom
wh'el are fo,i..N he fao-irtlr q re-
ciaied irri,age 81 their ,-aur'.th ~.
1fs vas se sue,, sssr OF tloes
earl. aiEe's eho s.t heir ftc'
'oWaYd the settinv sun an ~ ang
the vide seas plunged into the vl
dernes-er af tfeet that were the
haunis ~ savngcs ungB lo,slsa Ey ihs
oyse ~ the pioneers in.s became tht
ncnler 1t those VINO have msae Amer
lea what q ~ iic was q cO-Norsei
with them who. "a thar tra nsluou
period between the Co. vHd Va
town. f0ushf 30 v-iiantiy usUiart ;h'
enemies % oil Righteousness. aisasa
q staunch churrhman na, AWAY. iiso
the Christian eisrsy man sEd pairioi-
ic American
bishop IIo,n had me good Tor
tune 90 outlivo not oniy thn pr"jr-
dlees ANA s rps 81 tho cat ar
hiu IN ps jui. ~ ono 10 1oIs Of
religious siYnRgieF bsfdl, LEES sittes
Iiis prieHh0a1 ~ sixty years maF
tel0us span thas began ten wears De-
fore the las slave was mauumirtsd To-
emBraces nii me yeui q shs naiion q
nost 4snir. an, rrosreNs. - "f HH
but ordained "a Dan'rnrH
contendlng halves u . land d',
a. freedom ani oppur sai'y 90 hh"'N
~ speech and euns,iense, s'russ'"N
for tho masiers He lived 10 -e'
-nany . black shame cnacei from ins
nations history ans through the gr'a'
pioneering suuevls n weaern a
sourl he efnerTed int' the pence am
honor of gabir ministry ~ haa
the foraivnr isinn which y oniy ih'
broad ana Chrauan vision that looks
gar M bssi sud nos tho worst 10 men.
None OF ine injustice that SER
neapod upon hin 70 those sarly de's
none u fhe needy hnrdShips D. en-
dursd. ranklsd 10 hls heurt He was
arenaed o. me kinder lines that
came 40 ngopp hip 4lrni, ~ ine tow
snnr e1lnsAastsnt hsnnekp ilEn pres
sam ~ hln ehuI ~ ne spifffraf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

ieem IN which he was held for 40
many years In thls community ne
faced death with the churchman's
perene courage that drew ~ valor
90 much from the CONSEQUENCES
% duU done a. from the sure seilefa
81 hls faith. HR ne and his death
furnish an inspiration for al who
prlse the larsess things In nfe ana
ne moSt consolinn things IN death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
NATURE AND A W0MANS
WORK

hoy" produced IA" Rraud".t remedy
tor v"muns ms that the world has
over known From th. roots puI
herbs Of the field. Lydia T.. rinkhum,
more than thirty years ugu. gave to
v"mUukind "a remedy for their pecu-
iiur ms which has proved nor eth
cuvious than any other oomhiuat .ou
ol drugs over compounded. and TODAY
Lydia T.. rinkhum's Vegetable com
pound t. recognized from ,ousl
coust AS IA" standard remedy lol
Womuus ilis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

cure mule.
o
WHY ~ fT that bald headed
man always carries q pocket comb
Asks Luke McIuke Maybe 20 comh
MS whiskers ana maybe "a remind
him ct happier days
o
no You THINK Your husband
wnuid lay down hts Tie for you7"
n doubt u. There are Tunes when
! want To tain In him ana he Won't
even lay down hb nevspapor Tor no
3
HAnpSCRAnBiE schooim'om
Whs did Washington cross the pcr-
ware. Tommy Custer Ito
hcatin " to keep away from dogs
that Was chusin him cause he hact
81 thc frce.
A BAnY aud u box of pills. pun.
au oid Tom cat. pound Of tailoN
candles. ana round " buitered
toast. all came 20 us this morning iu
thf parcels post
O.
HoSRlie's Walk
tn from the north ~ break of dny
The arm, footed Il through ~
over the snow and slush and stontH
General Rosalio Gardner Jonc.
t'tEing and cheering her sisters on
To the weu-known capital Woshiue
ton
And Washington 930 miles away
much to follow.
THOSE KIDS ,cl,n rem 90
slow" observed teacher tho Other
dai In fact. I'm afraid they rcap
no pap,r-. The other doy I pr"p1.-
I'd the following a rich ma di".
and leaves $1,000 zoe Opo.nnh b.
- zoo 90 his wife. one-siNtu 70 his 5000.
one.se,cnth a. his daughter on.
eighth to his brothci. ami the rem
maiudsr Ia foreign missions what
docs each get" \ lawyer said tho
little hoy iu the class promptly
o
WILLIAM FOUNTAIN went Coo
church by himself ono SUNDAY. when
he reached home his father asked,
"Wille. what was the text ." tn
lid thought moment. Don't b"
scared. he quoted "'You'll get you're
uuili back why. wili'' romou-
sir1t'd the father, that cannot be-"
"oh. ,,s u was That's just what the
preacher suid Ia the cours. "i
few days the father met Rev. TAi: BE-
" aud learned that the text had pen
'Fcar uot the Comforter will come.
tT"ld ana Farm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

resources Of the state. The proposed
hlll provides for horizontal tax per
annum 81 one cen, per ton on an
products mined In the state 60 main.
tain the ofnee"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
By JEAN HUBS.

CO., th'. MA, n" nodded Boo 90 'oal. cat
iu slices sud fried.
\ portion of cooked cereal may pc
added to the batter ior mullins. Ifit-
ter, ,ud pancakes
A.a .'f"n. spaghetti ana needles 200,
NOT strictly cereals hui they cuufurm
Gee 3d., sam" rules at cooking
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


TIL" hinges ot tru' friendship u,y o
rust
Don't spare th, rod n you expect
tu get any tish.
woman always suspects auoth,r
woman who never sheds tears
AlHuA % hcWhiskcred man has been
30 'u tu ton bareiuccd lies
II Us an easy matter 90 forgive tho-a
VINE urNparf against others.
a w1man's SECOND Thoughts are
nearly always IA" most unsntisfnrt
Tory
~ man doesn't know how a.
make love So widow she knows
how to teach him
Notwithstanding ail the arguments
mat have taken place, few dispute q
puesunns have hren settled
s---~Hsf' v---'-- 49,
We have money Co loan 80 pei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24

We haye money GO loan 80 ~ per
cent on renl estate feenTiiyu Jolp NJ
Moore Realty co. AtaN Att
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-24
Ro,nne's waIl

tn from the north ~ break ct dny
The arm, footed II through ~
over the snow and slush and Stone
General ilosalir Gardner Jones
irsing and cheering her sisters on
To the weli-known capital Woshiue
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
VILLWOCK FINDS ERROR
Locates Trznsposai To-i II .C-ds-
Al and Buys F-s B-ggT ~ SD
Reduction: Azotks- II THIS IsS-s

Louis YlIlw0ek- q t1= S2l- Greek
neighborko'2i possesses : b-zz new
buggy and i eosF hin - so less
than THE specially -gE advertised
pr5ee At Crider's General store b.
ea1se he hzppez=y7 10 Rad The Cr5-
der a6vey1issmazt II Iz= Ql@=-r=-
IT EEseh th= mistake -s---l-a1 II
these columns , lev DAYS a-1 g---
e1rvel He brought n copy - -@
paper 10 Mr- Order a-3 wzs allow
ed so erzlit On m pz-rzzSE price
O The buggy
II order 70 help -Lz matter along
and 10 gIve >1EE= one e-s= The b=-@-
II Mr- Order announces -Ea- II This
lss1@. II his adve---S=-z--. -z=r= :
2-0tE@- e-1r. L consists Il
traESpo>e5 syllable II t14 zcr5 Dis
-yl5u1i1g and l= vL allow . e.--5-
Of SO On the purchase prize II s--
buggy II his S-0,sk ~ tzz person -EL-
brings Inc pzF<r E5I1 tz4 e--- Il !
TO Els store Tbs copy - = II
someone II TIE e9E1y. -=.-l=r NJ
Lr3er ~ The p-oEsLe-s x T1= Oh
server know Ia whom a-5 thew
To1c know r-rL Tie rzre- :
JEoasE. H. Better Jock 5a- 5=-yaz
nay be the Lzekr ere
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE SURE
GO AS RESULT OF MEET
NG HELD SATURDAY
IN DALLAS.
PLAN MEETINGS FOR COUNTY
Pals City and Independence Dslsgz-
tions Arrive 70 Participate In
Meeting: Delegates VIII be Sc
lec+sd By Oranges, Commercial
Clubs Prom Each Voting Precinct.

Plans for the organization q th.
Polk County Development league
took On tangible shape Saturday al.
rerLOon al : luncheon At the H0le.
Gail gwen bv the Dallas CommereizI Il
club when representatives OF lead.
ing sections Of the county took init
istlve steps with that end II vieE.
Decision vas reached that this o.
gsniZsti0n viii BE- essentially an o.
ga1lzatiou q the farmer. 1or The be--
eft of the farmer and with the far
mer leading in lis personnel.
President Fuller Of the Dallas
Commercial club offered the sug-zS-
rion that this sh0uli b for the ben
eft of the agricultural proiucers q
the county.
On motion ot T, X. Hubbard. may
or u Falls City, conclusion was
reached 10 have each q the CONNER
eial clubs of the county name -7-o
delegates and to invite each grange
u the county 10 name t7o delegates
At the sau@ time one or rEo Lead
-ng farmers IN each voting precinct
VIII be asked 10 ser-e q delegates
and these viii meet. at a date To
b named later. for the purpose u
organizing the cl1b and determining
N bylaws. constitution and other
features.
In this manner not a section of the
.OuHEy but what will Be represented.
L l. also probable that c. c. Chap
nan. secretary Of the Oregon Dz7el-
'pmenI league and other live wire
MEMBERS ot that organization xiii b
allied on 10 hold meetings in various
eetious Il the county To further
rouse interest.
From the enthusiasm and tenor ot
be meeting Saturday the success OF
be league / virtually assured. ThoS=
resent included J. :. Cooper. n. ".
Walker and J. 9. Mcintosh Of Infe-
endeEee: ". B. Stevens. V. T
'iehols. T K Hubbard. ". D. Lee
nd J. C. Talbot Of Falls CITY: ".
=. Fuller. J. R. Craven and D. H
pj0hn. oI Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
C-arze5 Tines.

II c meadow q half dozen young wo
G. golf T.1ve.s were practicing put
ting They l-oEed very smart iD tbeil
C.- -5.t suits. their skirts Of rough
b0ueS1go and their srarIet jackets
Al old farmer and one Of bis farm
hands approached.
Boss, g-GDC.ed the farm hand
them girls in the medder is scarin'
or cows
TIE Cd farmer shook his head and
sighed
~AL. Timothy be said with pro
found truth. times IS changed since
I was young Il them days the COWS
scared the gals" Washington Star.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
Neze,s of City and County
- Dr.. Love. Wednesday and
- THURSDAY.

~ 1IlF-5l2s.
D. Il Cpjohn vas IL Salem Thurs
dav o. legal business.
Charles Winters and son. Edgar
Winters. spent Sunday in Salem
-I+guarr dishpan. i've cents, On
sale Saturday at two ?. II. al Ed
ler-s ). 10, IS. 25e Store. 5-27
The new German II z church al
Salem. wzIeh has Just been eoapl=E-
ed. vas Dedicated Sunday afternoon
Rev. Tragic Of Bethany. and Miss
Martha He1ske Of Metolias. spent
+ Saturday AZ the home Of Chas- Win
ters.
Tie Highland school in district
No. 81. south of Monmouth. will
el5@e for the term tomorrow with ap-
propriate ceremonies and picnic.
County Superintendent Seymour
and Rural Supervisor Parsons were
3[sMinnTille visitors Monday 70
make arrangements for the holding
q the i1fer-eGanIy scholastic track
and 5el5 meet whieb viii take place
a that place Saturday.
Judge William Galloway vill hold
q term o+ department. No. ,. 11 the
Polk Comfy circuit egurt II Dallas
On Saturday. This VIII probably b
the judges last appearance here IN
that capacity a the new law eTeat-
ilg the Twelfth Judicial district goes
into effect early II june
TLs remains of Miss Anna Gaze.le
Lee. Of Falls City. VINO died al >a-
I'm on Friday. we're brought TO TINS
city on SATURDAY by Undertaken r.
l. Chapman and TOW lie al his nor
ruary parl0rs In this city. Il /
probable that burial EiL take place
IN Portland early the coming week
Mrs. Mary McNulty On Saturday
brought il the copy of The ObserTe,
containing the error III the Mu1si1g-
wear advertisement inserted By Mr.
FI1serh and received $50 IL cash
Slrs. ". H. Weaver also brought II
Z copy u The Observer containing
lie tra1sp1sei word In The aiv=r-
i.emeuF II the Federal Trust con-
1z1y and received q In cash for
lar trouble. T11. il l. again dem
.lstra-ed that it pays 10 read Oh
erveE ads. " i
Three officials Of the II. NJ Bylles- ,
81 company. Chicago. owners 0t the &
DALLAS light and power plant were
q the city today inspecting the
.r7p@rty and egnterrl1g with J. L. G
White. the Polk county manager ]
he party consisted u Elmer Dover. I
{ Tacoma. vice-presideHr 81 the o
'yllesby company and president oi z
be Oregon Power company: \ T. c
jguglas. II Tacoma. manager Of the :
ew industrial department: R. " q
enuirgS. Of Eugene. district mana
zr ot the Oregon Power company. d
Sentenced 10 pay q Hne OF 80 for u
.e crime of petty larceny, Lester Z. z
tone. ~ Independence. wa, lodged ,
the county Jail on Saturday. hav- 7.
2 failed 10 pay his fine. Sub5e- \
leZtly the fine was paid and Stone q
as released. Stone vas convicted y
cutting chittem bark On the prem I
es of another but claims that he .
ID received the permission Of the y
ruer 10 do so. The land had been
a~ed. however. and the lessee fled
2 cGuU.aiut
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
Nurseryueu 70 Meet

The American and Pacific Coast
associations Of Hurseryuen viii meet
il Portland June l7-2L 4 good at
tendance for both conventions i in
iica,-d- Many delegates are coming
.uM the East % the national gath
eriug and the Pacific Coast states
wil be wei represented at the 9th
er. Several joint sessions viii BE-
held.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
INSPECT MASONIC TEMPLE
Dallas Masons Impressed With New
Woodburu Structure.

Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Muir. DR.. and
Mrs. Marx Hayter. B. H. McCall0n
and son Ernest. Oscar Hayter. Z. A.
Hamilton. J. A. Mcconnell and Wal
Ter ;. Muir composed q party that
mor0red 20 Wooiburu Sunday to in
,pecr the Masonic temple al that
place They were much pleased with
,he temple a, Woodbuu and expect
20 Use some OF the ideas gained by
thi, visit In the new hall 10 BE- erect
81 here
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
Advertised Letters.

-1ls e USED May -. 1913.
Bel. Fred Dyer. ". N: Fletcher
LI1ord: Ha,r0n. jack: Lane H.
sephlEe: Lee. Nrs- Fila. }IeP-
Charles; Mallloru. Mrs.. Iona. Ma.
'erman. Mrs: Mathews. J.: MORT
ner. Mrs jos. Saere. !. B; S-.--
A; Thomas. Edgar: Wh--r,iF- U-
q ): WeayHer-or5. Emma: vs.
ilans. j. ": Williams. Frank
C. q. COAD. 2. N
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

1rsE. second and -1ir5 II the events
u he meet Ar Dallas E-- compete
WlEh The winners ~ Ez-E--. 55---v
AZ NeN-11ylll+ lar zszs z1- tie
two counties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
Public Sale of .Jar,o.. !

| will sell at public soIo oa'tA
Hatch place, three-quartarr. r AZ lit
south Of Mccoy, on Sotns,O ,tns q a
Z, my herd of high grode deulGaS
(Jerseys), and l 3 year ualIy
blooded jersey bull. SaIa !. Old
at /. O'Clock p. m. Free IIon3e
5-27 6-3 w 'e lunch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
Ne Cause to Worry.

For some reason thai girl begins TO
g-E-.e every tine she and / are alone
together
Don't mind that Old chap. Girls
often S.=ge Il nothing" - Chicago
Record Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

, ed the Dallas BOYS 10 win.
The game was fast throughout
however. although marked bv str0n.
hitting Airlie played fine ball au5
IN the early frames II locked Ike Z
clnch for the southeuders.
The Dallas band did itself proud
during the day and rendered one Of
It's fine concerts during the afternoon
and another one at night On the court
house lawn.
Summary Of Events.
Following l. the summary of the
days events:
100 ward dash. Y. Williams. Air
lie. first; D. Aleorn. Airlie. second :
Butler. Independence. third.
Pole vault. Balderee and Bovds-
ton. Dallas. tied for first place: Ea-
kin. Dallas. third.
sso ward dash. Hoisington. Dal-
las. first; Selley. Independence. sec
ond; Campbell. Dallas. third.
Running high jump. Go0eh and
Boydston. Dallas. tied for first: See
ley. Independence. third.
l2o yard hurdle. Butler. Inie-
Pendence, first: Wiuert. Airlie. see
Ond; Shepherd. Dallas. third.
Running broad Jump. ] Mulkev.
Dallas. first: Barham. Dallas. see
oud; Boydston. Dallas. third: Rich
ards0H. Independence. fourth. Pro
test viii probably be made on Bar
ham. 80 the fourth place l. allowed
subject 10 the protest.
Barham Wins go Yard Dash.
220 ward dash. Barham. Dallas.
first; Butler. Independence. second
Mckee. Bethel and Russell. Inde-
pendenee. third.
Shot put. Linn. Independence. .
first; Y Aleoru. Airlie. second: Bar
ham. Dallas. third; ". Winert. Air
lie, fourth.
40 yard dash. ". Butler. hide
pendenee. first: J. Winert. Airlie.
second; Richardson. Independence.
third.
Hammer throw. Heistand. Dallas.
first; Y. Aleon. Airlie. second: Bar
ham. Dallas. third.
standing high jump. Seelev. Inde-
Dendeuee. irst; Mulkey. Dallas.
second. BoydstOn. Dallas. third.
220 yard hurdle N. Butler. Inde-
'endenee, first: Williams. Airlie. sec
md; Y. Ale0rn. Airlie. third.
Discus throw. Seeley. Tndeuenf-
nee, first; Barham. Dallas. second:
Ninert, Airlie. third: Nix. Inde-
,endenee. fourth.
Standing broad jump. Williams.
Airlie, first; Mulkey. Dallas. second.
Monmouth. third.
Nile run. Hoisington. Dallas.
Inst: Burkhead. Monmouth. second:
'ampbell. Dallas. third.
Relay. Dallas. first; Airlie. see
nd; Independence. third.
Tug Of war Forfeited 10 Mon
louth.
Not only the work done at the meet
~ the excellent manner IN which
be events were handled deserve the
lgheSt praise for the authorities in
harge.
Next Saturday the winners Of the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
FEATURE OF CAR
NTFAL AT SALEM

CConucsd from Psze O-s1
me following IN SAY.
Eplea- q their boosting quail
'.eS- E-e Dallas people cane ev-r last
-lslI '" strong a.- sEa-=.a- --a--.
ana gave ne >a-eI--=s a r-s--
oodst Tor he carnival and r-= spirit
q -osd -F--oE>--g TlS =T=---------
i -AEs7 NUN 5-r - Dallas people.
"-'A ali2--a1l--S, cane a7e- E=>-=--
a-F a-ieE-.1-5-- 71- 7-- MAJOR portion
q Ile delegation waited -ar r5=
--g1- ana came 11 The special drain
A--s-'l1s from --= train az Con-
NeEela- and Union streets. -1=v pa
r21eo 70 11a business portion II The
e-'y' where E-ey formed AMI pm .-
me seEn@lil1= stunt. which =le.--i
applause from The people lining The
Streets
Means Big Crowd Jzly
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27
DALLAS TAKES BIG END
AT FIELD MEET HERE

Continued from Page One)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

Sumner Hats Cleaned.
Al PhL Begin :. 1evailgr. p
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-27

CConuusd from Page O1zl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MEN HEAR GAYNoR

IT,, National Retail Dry GOODS Asso.
citation will hold its second alnoai d'nne'
~ the Hotel Aston on Tuesday evening.
FEBRUARY 4, with Senator T. F. Gore, Oh
oklahoma; Mayor Gaynor and DR. COR
nclins Woelfkin. OF the Fifth Avenue
pan,Ie, church. among the speakers IL
r, Hale. vicc-presdent Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition. and Donald Dey' pres,
ident of Dey Bros. Co. syracuse VIII
also talk. On the following aftcrnoo"
william J. Burns, Harold Remington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BIG FEE LOST FOR 6 CENTS
New Trial Asked in $500, OOO
Tobacco Trust Suit.

Using as an argument that the FAILURE
of the Jury to return a verdict Tor SIX
cents In favor of his clients resulted IN
the loss OF substantial counsel fees
Charles Dushkind applied for new trial
yesterday Of the suit brought by r. Lock
er e. Co, tobacco jobbers. against the
American Tobacco Company.
The action was one for 100000 in treble
damages under the ShAman law on the
complaint of Locker & Co. that the mo-
nopollstic methods OF the tobacco TRUST
had practically ruined their business
After r. long trial Judge Mayer OF inc
United States District Court ordered the
jury to return a verdict in favor OF the
defendants.
Mr. Dushkinds principal argument was
sthat Judge Mayors ruling was not Just
70 his clients, and later declared that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
NO MONEY FOR THE DRIVE
Subway Situation Is Holding Up
Repairs, SAYS Slower.

Not a dollar Is available for the i'm
Brovement Of Riverside Drive, so Park
Commissioner Slower said yesterday,
though residents of that thoroughfare say
the noise Of vehicles on the ill-paved road
way makes sleep impossible
''on Thursday / conferred with Mayor
Gaynor and Borough President NC
Aneny," said the Park Commissioner,
''but I was told that until the subway
situation was cleared up there was no
prospect OF any appropriation for rebuild
tng Riverside Drive. #. Barton Case, OF
the West End Association. and Richard
w Meade, Of the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company. were present with me at the
hearing"
Not since he had been in office, the
Commissioner declared, had one dollar
been appropriated for Riverside DRIVE.
This year he asked for 10000 to oulio
roads In Central Park and to rebuild the
drive from I'D street beyond Grant
Tomb. There are many deep holes In the
roadway I'm Riverside Drive at present
and complaints have been numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

,.,a,r,ent of six cents awarded to Locker
. %, would have brought with II sub
stantial emolument to counsel 'uoe
Naver reserved decision, but In VIE" Oh
,be evidence brought out at the tr'a'
,bcre seemed little doubt that ne "ou'u
dony the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
1. Altntatt & On.

Garments for Winter Resort Wear
are being shown in very attractive selection,
illustrating the newest styles and fabrics.
Included are Cotton, Linen and Lingerie
Dresses, appropriate for every occasion;
Tailor-made Suits of Faille de Lame, Eponge.
Serge, etc.; also of washable materials;
Travelling. Motoring and Golflng Garments.
Also Evening and Afternoon Dresses and
Wraps; Hats, Parasols, Gloves Neckwear'
Shoes and Hosiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Maternity Apparel

Dresses, Goats. Waists. Tailored Suits Skirts
Corset., Nesisees. House Gowns and Underwear
Ready 10 Wear at Moderate Prices or Altered.
Made to Measure Without Extra Charge.
LANE BRYANT IS WEST 38TH ST.
Washington Heights Broadway and 1881 st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

$4,000 Yards of
q choice quality OF
AO-inch Silk Charmeuse
i'm over forty of the. newest evening
and street shades; also i'm white, ivory
and black, at per yard Sl'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
10000 Yards of

10000 YARDS OH
Summer Dress Fabrics
.uitab,e for House and Street Dresses, will be on
Gale at unusually attractive prices. as follows:
s,1k-stripe Cotton Crepe IS inches wide. In
light and dark colorings per yard ZSc.
Actual Value 4Sc.
ln,ported Canvas Linen, in white and desir-
able colors, actual value &c., per yard SOC.
Mems and Women's Silk Hosiery
in an especially desirable selection.
Women's Black Silk Hose, pair zoe. & Csc.
Wonen's Black Silk Hose, with hand
embroidered clocks in self tone or colors,
ner pair S1.50
Mems Black Silk Half-hose per pair Csc.
Women's Evening Slippers
comprising the remainder of this seasons
discontinued styles (sizes incomplete), will
he offered at per pair $500
Usually $500 to ZOO
Also WoMEN's BUTTON BOOTS, in black
Russian calf or patent coltskin.
at per pair S3.75
fifth Auenlu. a4th ann 18th streets, Nsm Nprk