davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney }
FEBRUARY Il.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

fEBtC Al ! il.
Manhattan.
CLAEEMONT AVE. 1872. :. 5OAlO0, FEB
II. 1910: Max and Bessie Gutschneider to Flora
j. solomon and ano; 5000; attorney, Herman
Gettner POL Broadway.
NEw CHAMBERS. ST. So, cor OF lot
marked - Hunter" map partition between
Overing and wife and Hunter and wife. NOV
H. 1910. Icing 1913 II " Of Cherry ST. runs "
60 loN 90 TO wall operating .. cherry =,
TO " 81 Chambers st f3.sX c l0x II along
lot "E Hunter to beg; March "a. 1910:
g Painter Il and $ Co 10 Harry I. blanchard.
5000; attorney Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
100 Broadway.
RIDGE sT. 1is. 100 Il II Of Stanton st. COX
the Security Bsnl. OF New York; s25co a,tor-
ney. Nicholas Alemikoff. 90 Nassau 81.
ID AVE (22lst sO, 20 It e of I'd St, "1.6x
1o5 Aug 49, 1911; Whclinina schmidt to
julius Wolf; S1,JO; attorneys Wager q Acler,
30 Broadway.
18TH ST. 5 Z. s57.s It Of % ave. runs o
Ok o3.sx l7.5x 1888 to beg; Jan :.
1905. Domcnico and Grazia Bonomalo to Emil
Melchner; 5000; attorney. Is,dor Cohen. o
Beckman ST.
PARK AVE. 1868. 2iI1xeo March G, 1901
Frederick and pauljna Woltcrs 20 Mutual Life
nth ST. s. 37s n W OF LIST ave. runs W
l9% iao lceI * $ az = i2n : ~ to beg June
I'reund and ano; $4,000: attorney. VI s J
fromme. 10 Nassau 81.
10TH ST. 327 and 800 East. 50x i05.5x irreg:
Nov 30. 1901: Maria 6 Cutting OF al to James
u " Cutting: $4,000; attorney, Robert l.
Cutting, ) Nassau St
4iST ST. .. I2J Il W Of 9Th ave. IIIx0s o:
oct II, 1851: Tennis Building Association TO
ROBERT W dc Forest ,rus: $1,000: attorneys
DE Forest Brothers. 80 Broad -.
The Bronx.
ARTHUR AVE. 1881. mtg on casehold Aug
I, 1910; Pasqua!c Manfredo 10 the Henry Elias
Brewing Co; 800: attorneys. Psskus. Cohen q
Gordon, Rector st.
SAME PROPERTY; Sept ~. 1909; same TO
same; $500: attorneys. same
18TH ST. 34I and $40 East: mtg on lease
hold: Nov 20. 1911 Carinine ~ Janni 10 Henry
Elias brewing Co: 500: attorneys, Paskus
Cohen a. Gordon. Rector 81.
'ONC0CRSE, s. 1909 n OF JG5;h ST tor
Traverse rd). 2Gxsi1O: Aug 10. 1890: Julia
Maxwell 10 George w McAdsn. car and at
torney. al Broadway: g.. 800.
LOT ~. map Downing estate Van Nest
station; May -. 1909: Ellen j Brown TO Sam
uel and Sarah Smith; 81 90; attorney, Chas
II Raechler 1926 Walker ave.
LOCUST AVE. " 3. .3 n of Hist 1t. IJX
100; July -, 1911: Granville Gibbons to Men
del Marcus. 500; attorney, Isaac Ievison, -ts
Hast I3sth 1T
SAME PROPERTY; Jan L. 1910: same 10
Henrietta Shoiten: $500 Same property; July
- 1872; Same TO Bronx and h Co: 1915.
Same property: April -. 1909; same 10 Bronx
aud u co: $50
MAPBS AVE, cor Logan 1t. 5OxI0o 10;
sept -. 1905; Antonio and Maria D'Angolo 10
Max Cohen; 5000; attorney, Phil scligman.
- Nassau St
PELHAM AVE. s cor Cambrcleng ave;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
EBET AIRY -
The Bronx.

TAYLOR AVE :, 1'5 n Of la,oWbe
ave . az ft,nc dwlg. 2ox3i: Katie Zimmer
ibs Gruham ave. owner. John Schwalben-
berg 206u Wcstchcster ave, architect. cost
So 800
ave / sty frame stable. 1i1i@.l,. Lor'AI"
Greece. icS Lincoln are. owner. y hnoct
enhauer. 1901 Bathgatc ave. architect cost
$500.
259TH ST. s. C0G5 Il y % liuAley ave.
. ST. br, tennis oiXJS.G each. Graf
Construction %. T. Graf II fcrnbrooh ~,
Yonk.rs preoiGen;. owner: Ernctt Frank. -
FcrnhrooE 81. Yoakcrs. architect; total cosI
so. 600
INTEGNALE AVE. = 100 II Or ld'd
e.. Al, INK tcnmt I:.1.2.1i2. Scishlro
Contraction 90. Samuel Sllberbcrg, 81
Macy Place president. owner; Grorcnberg X
Leuchtag JOJ 9TH ave. architects; cost
81. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Monroe Street.

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge
10 satisfy which the above described property IS
10 be sold is So sl2.1s with interest thereon
from the 9th day OF January, 1913. together
with the costs and allowance amounting TO
s4O5b7 with interest thereon from February
9th. 1918. together With the expenses of the
sale. The approximate amount OF taxes, as
sessnents and other liens which are 10 be al
lowed 10 the purchaser out OF the purchase
money. or paid by the Referee. is SsO4. % and
interest.
Dated, New York February 18th. 1918.
J. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN, Referee.
WILSON VI. POWELL Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
No. wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS
FEBRUARY II

FORT WASHINGTON AVE. " cor 1871 st.
102 axg9ii: Montrose Realty co loans billiard
Construction 60 $4,000
WEBSTER AVE. 5. u . q Of 18Th 81.
81 1XI.i.g: RochlaDd Realty co loans ENoly "a
building 60 $500.
SHERMAN AVE, n o cor i6.,d ST. 1..X 100 .:
Rockland Realty 60 loans Kingsley Contracting
90 A4OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
TEEET u

FEBRUARY y
fafST ST. 40 West: sam Eihnd sgt .sts,"
OF T,nor,- J Lyon e. al: Jan -. 1919. SllI
ST NICHOLAS AVE, cor l'Nh =;
Charniaclt & Held sgt samuel Bsumsnn - a..
Jan III 1873: SIG. .
WAsIiITGTON AVE. u and ts3. Church +
Gates & 90 agt John f.adiey G, al; Jan =.
1915 $50 rs
seth ST. los and 100 Eas'. Cramp 90 ast
Herman Bachrach - al: Aug !. 1911 sl".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

SfTF 81. ~ = cor Of 20 ave: 20 - -
department store. Lauchheimer. 1851 81
ave. owner: " Lamb. Gii Sth ave. archi
tect; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
- ---H'|-H'-'77
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.--Copy OF Millions Paradise
Lost" sixteenth century edition. Box $685.
Dallas, SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK.

REAL, ESTATE - ORANGE tOt
Yarns and building sites always on
JOHN A. SIMMS. Lake. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE,
BOROUGH or THE BRONN.

TWO-FANILY HOUSE sell cheap or OK
change: near subp ay station. STEINMErH,
1907 East 1sOth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
NEW JERSEY.
OUT OF CITY.

WANTED-To sell or rent boarding
house and store lot located at Dun
Mellon. Fla. House has l8 rooms,
located on Main St. in business sec
ton of town. Good proposition for
right party. Will sell for $1,000 cash
or rent for SIS per month. For. fur.
Their information address P. o. Box
375. Gainesville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
torncy)
Interest at : per cent unless otherwise s's'eu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
S3.500. FLATBUSH GEM

500 down, :2I per month. i-famlly cottage.
G rooms and hath steam heat. psrQuet floors
Laundry IA cellar. &. l.. WILLIAMS. 1913
rlatbush ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Manhattan.

WILLIS AvENUE-Charles Kuntze has sold
FOR the Sandrock Realty Company. No. ~
Willis avenue q five story fathouse, on lot
o5xS0 feet, 10 an investor .
VYSE AVENUE-Charles Kuntze has sold
FOR Everett Harrison, OF Montclair y. j., No.
1857 WISE avenue. three story two iamily
house. on lot 25xl00 feet.
153D STREET-Kurz & Cren. Inc, have
sold for Charles Dammeyer NO. 3I1 East l15H
street. q six story new law house on plot 3i.oX
100 feet. 10 William Harres.
SHERMAN AVENUE-E. D. MacMannus &
Co. have sold for the Yorktown Realty Com
psny thirty-siX lots on Sherman and Grant
avenues. 100 feet north Of 10th street.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
BACKACHE IS
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
Rheumatism, and Serious
Diseases Follow.

| There are other symptoms, such as
pains in the region of the kidneys,
nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling, weak bladder, or urinary
| troubles. which are just as dangerous.
for the slightest kidney arrangement.
| If neglected, may develop into the
deadly Brights disease. dropsy, or
diabetes.
It. is not only dangerous. but need
less, for you to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for Croxone
promptly ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
for kidney. bladder trouble and rheu-
matism than CroXOne, because it
reaches the cause. 1t soaks right into
the kidneys, through the walls and
Innings. cleans out the clogged I'D
pores, neutralizes and disolves the poi
sonous uric acid and waste matter
that lodge in the joints and muscles
and cause those terrible rheumatic
pains. and makes the kidneys filter the
poison from the blood and drives it out
Of the system.
Three doses of Croxone a day for Q
few days is often all that is ever
needed to relieve the worst backache
or overcome disagreeable urinary dis
orders.
You will fine Croxone different from
other remedies. II is so prepared that
1t is practically impossible to take Il
without results. An original package
of CroXone costs but a trine, and ali
druggists are authorized to return the
purchase price If 1t should fail in a
single case.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
WOMAN TRYING
TOFIND HER KIN
Mrs. L. L. Dickinson, of Bue.
nos Ayres, Seeks Relatives
She Never Saw.
LEFT u. S. In INFANCY
Her Father, She Says, from South
Carolina and Her Mother a Ma
tive of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

In this country to search for relatives
whom she has never seen, Mrs. l. L.
Dickinson, of BuenOs Ayres, is expected
in Washington within the next few days
to look for a Judge Page, who, she de-
clares, once lived in the Capital Mrs.
Dickinson reached New York yesterday.
She was born in this country, but while
an infant went to South America with
her parents. Her father was a Lowry.
OF Charleston, S. c., and for years was
secretary of the American Legation in
Buenos Ayres. She had lived there ever
since. Her husband is said to be a
wealthy Englishman.
1t has been more than forty years since
Mrs. Dickinson left the United States.
From New York she goes to Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, to look up her mothers peo-
pie, family named Palmer. Representa-
tive Edmund Platt, of New York State
a native of POughkeepsie, when asked il
he knew of the Palmer family, said he
knew of family with whom Mrs. Dick
inson most likely was connected.
From Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Dickinson
will come to Washington TO look for
Judge Page" From the Capital she
will go to Charleston to look up the
Lowry family, Of which her father was 2
member
In talking Of her mission after landing
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
CURRENCY BILL MAY
PASS ON WEDNESDAY
House Disposition Is to Put Measure
Through for Early Considera-
ton BY Senate.

Democratic house leaders expect 10
pass the Glass-Owen currency bill next
Wednesday with an almost solid Demo-
cratic vote increased by many Repub-
| licans 1t will be rushed TO the Senate
So that that body may be able to take it
1 Up without delay.
Chairman Garner, who is presiding over
the House in its committee consideration
OF the bill, said yesterday that he
thought all amendments to be offered
10 the bill could be disposed of by
Wednesday night, and the final vote will
come at once.
There are no Democratic amend
ments." said Mr.. Garner, and it will not
take long to dispose of the Republican
amendments. l do not think that there
will be many of the latter, in view of
the known fact that none is to be ac-
Cepted.
while there may be a few committee
amendments changing or clarifying the
language of the bill | expect il to pass
the House in the form in which it was
presented.
There is no intention to rush unduly
the consideration of the bill, but we are
all desirOus to get out of the way before
the tariff Conferees reach an agreement
ard report the tariff bill
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

For several months the United
States forces on the Mexican border
have been strengthened, and now con-
sist of 4,5O0 officers and men Besides
that, an army OF Eco was once as
sembled at San Antonio, but with
drawn; and now another army of
1000 men is in camp at Texas City
and Galveston. Considering the
wealth and population of the United
States now and what it was in 1916,
the regular army is smaller in COM
parison than it was at that time
The unofficial presence of William
Bayard Hale in Mexico, followed
later by the official visit of Hon. John
Lind, finds a fitting parallel to what
took place in 1916, and Mr.. Lind's ne
gotiatiOns seem TO have had about the
same results as those of Mr.. SlidelL
The continued negotiations of Mr
Lind from Vera Cruz. where he re-
moved after the failure at the MeXI-
can capital, seem like history repeat
ing itself when compared with the
negotiations of Mr.. Slidell from ia
lapa.
Just as in 1876. everybody is now
convinced there will be no war, and
there is no necessity for making any
preparation for war. 1t is known that
the people of the United States do not
want to fight. and it is inconceivabIe
that the people OF Mexico should want
to fight. War was not desired then.
and it is not desired now. because Of
the great loss of life and expense: but
nations are forced into wars when
peacefully inclined. There was every
reason why Spain should not have
t.rffl,
for Spain, like Mexico, was weak
compared to the United States, and
the result fas inevitable, as it is
in regard to Mexico, and ended in dis
aster to the weaker nation. As a fur,
ther parallel, 1t is known that il
would be almost impossible to have
any action taken to strengthen the
army at this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

There is no other remedy so truly help
to nature. 1t relieves the pain and discom-
fort caused by the strain on the ligaments,
makes plant those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding and soothes the in
hammation of breast glands.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy,
and not only banishes all distress in ad-
vance, but assures a speedy recovery for
the mother. Thus she becomes healthy
woman with all her strength preserved to
thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child.
Mothers Friend can be had at any drug
store at S1.00 bottle. Write to Bradfield
Regulator Co., 22S Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, for their free book. Write to-day. 1t
is most instructive.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Vim. J. Giddings
The RUG STORE
618 18th Street NV.
WILSON HASTENS
RETURN TO CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the border was the first sign of active
rroop movement seen in the Southwest
in several months. They were sent in
response TO plea teIegraphed to Rep
resfntative John y Garner by his con-
stituents on the border They appealed
for government assistance to defeat any
attempt that might be made to rescue
the captured smugglers The telegram
stated that the condition was critical,
and that the citizens were in grave fear
for their own safety. AS soon as Mr..
Garner laid the telegram before the
War Department officials they directed
action.
Many Complaints Made.
Representative Garner has received
MANY complaints from citizens OF his
district, which has d Mexican border
line Of nearly Co miles, regarding the
operations OF bands Of Mexican SNUG
glers.
The administration is beset by another
phase that may further complicatc mat
tiers in the pressure being eXerted by
the, const,tutiumalists for recognition Of
their helligcrenCy and the right to i'm
mort arms Their representatives here
are making every effort to bring this
10 the. attention of Senators.
Scnor Francisco EsCUdera. minister OF
finance and special ENJOY Of the cOnsti-
tutional government to Washington. had
a long conference with Senator Bacon
YESTERDAY The interview was arranged
by Senator Sheppard Of Texas. who be-
licves the cOnsttutionalists should be
recognized. Recognition and the privi-
legc of buying arms in this country
would mean the end of Huerta, Senator
Sheppard says.
Escudern Is Optimistic.
In his argument to Senator Bacon,
Senior EsCudera was careful not to over
step the diplomatic prOprieties by making
an appeal to Congress direct. He laid
great stress on the optimistic outlook for
his ow-patriOts and the dismal future
before the Huerta government and its
chief supporters.
He gave the chairman of the Senate
committee some interesting details con-
cerning conditions as they exist today
republic and expressed his firm convic-
ton that if permitted to buy such mu-
nitions Of war as they needed the revO-
lUtiOnists would soon master the situa-
ton
Senor EsCudera pledged the constitu-
tiOnalists to do all within their power TO
protect the lives and property of Ameri-
cans in Mexico, and strongly intimated
that when his party came into power it
would recognize the claims of American
citizens and of the American govern |
ment and provide for their payment.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Mexican Relations Closely
Resemble Those of the 4OS
"DeadEy ParalleP Drawn Between Conditions OF
Present Day and Those Leading Up
to the War Under Polk.

ofcers research
xican wal Of
communication
they carried
avail
able fighting of infantry
will be required for organization drill and max
memoirs showing unpreparede Of
nited States at the Of the Mexican
in
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
HE FRIED HIS PEARL.
II He Had stewed IL He Would
Have Made $4,000.

Martinez. Cal, Sept. 14-If Judge z.
H. Ware had taken, on a recent trip to
San Francisco, his oysters in a stew In
stead Of fried, he wculC be richer today
by small fortune. On biting into one
of his fried oysters the judge encount-
cred something hard. Investigation dis
closed a pearl, which he tucked away
in his vest pocket.
Back again in Martinez, Judge Ware
showed his pearl to Under Sheriff WILL
lam Veale, who offered to submit it to
a San Francisco jeweler for valuation.
When the San Francisco expert looked
at the jewel he said:
IF your friend had ordered an oyster
stew instead of a fry this thing would
be worth $1,000. 1t is perfect in form
and just matches one we're trying to
find a mate for. But the frying has
completely ruined it,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
SULLIVAN COMMITTEE
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

The Official committee from the House
Of Representatives that went to New
York yesterday TO attend the funeral Of
Big Tim Sullivan was made up entirely
OF New York members except one, Rep
resentative Kinkead Of New Jersey.
The New York members on the commit
tee were Representatives Fitzgerald, Will
son, Maher, RiOrdan. Goldfogle, Levy.
Conry. Patten. Golden. George, TalcOtt.
Gittins. Payne, Calder, FairChild. Dan
forth. Platt, Parker, and Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

llSlOIltS VI lnS MtNlCdu wal
1875. The legislature of Coahulia,
which was also at the time that of
Texas, both provinces being united
into one State, enacted on the 9ith of
March, 1S25, 2 law of colonization in
which it was decreed. That all
strangers, who in virtue of the general
of August, 1924, desired to establish
themselves on the lands of the State
of Coahuila and Texas were free to
10 so and it desired them by this law
to cOnsummate il"
The inhabitants of the United
States promptly accepted this in
vitation. as they, not only received
lands, but were exempted from taxa
ton on them for ten years. These
colonizations, due TO their prosperity,
soon brought other immigrants, which
with few exceptions were natives of
the United States. Their sympathies
were directed toward the United
States rather than Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15


thath
allied
would settled
n
nj the
there's be with
of
which
notf
a solde
same
TO p-epar for jus
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

the night Mr.. Huffman thought he
could do nothing for him, as there were
visitors in the home, and the traveller
turned to go.
But Mrs. Huffman could not see the
maj turned out into the night, SC called
him and ''reckoned they could manage
somehow" Then they led him into the
hall and under the swinging lamp the
aged couple recognized their son Virgil,
who had been prospecting in Alaska for
a score of years and had prospered.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Clan MacLennan to Meet.

Members of Clan MacLennan, No. 30.
Order of Scottish Clans. will meet on
Wednesday night at $40 G Street North
west. Chief Russell NJ. MacLennan last
night issued a request that all members
attend. as there will be initiation of
several new candidates and a reunion
of members. Past Chief Alexander g
MacLennan will make an announcement
regarding a prize he intends to donate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

Ever since the present disturbances
in Mexico began. negotiations have
been carried on with a view of pro-
tecting Americans in Mexico Hos
tility toward Americans has been
marked, and there has been no effort
on the part of Mexican officials to
conceal their dislike for everything
American. American ships have not
only appeared at Vera Cruz. but ut
other ports of Mexico. While diplo-
matte negOtiations'have not been alb
ruptly broken of. as in 1876, the fail
ure to recognize Huerta or recognize
his Ambassador creates about the
same situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

from Charleston. s. c.. and my mother
was a Miss Palmer. of Poughkeepsie
What has become OF their families Z
have not the slightest idea, but I am
going to Poughkeepsie and Charleston
and endeavor to discover if I have any
relatives living. I have another relative
thai I am going to search for, too. All
I know about him is that he is Judge
Page and once lived in Washington"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
New York, Mrs. Dickinson said:

in New York, Mrs. Dickinson said:
81 have come to see the country" 1t
is all new to me and have read so
much about it that 1 have always been
anxious 10 come. But it was not until
my husband went to Europe and IT,
turned by way c' New York that felt
I had the opportunity"
My father" she said, was a Lowry,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

Soon after Porfirio Diaz became
President he inaugurated a system of
encouraging immigration into Mexico
and both people and capital were
sought in the United States. Particu-
larly were citizens of this country
urged to invest their capital in Mex
lean railways, Mexican mines, and
Mexican ranches. Just as happened
eighty and ninety years ago, induce
ments in the way of concessions
were granted. 1t was soon found
that American capitalists could
not operate without American en-
gineers. superintendents. foremen.
in fact all other places requir-
ing responsibility All these men
went to Mexico under the Diaz
regime. They naturally encouraged
other immigrants from the United
States. Among those who received
encouragement and who did not be-
lonG to the capitalistic class were the
Mormons. They went upon the des-
ert lands of Mexico and wrought
agricultural marvels such as made
them famous in Utah half a century
ago.
Political disturbances began in
Mexico when Porfirio Diaz became
too old TO hold the country in the
Nise-hke grip which had given him
absolute sway for thirty years. Fran
cisco i. Madero raised a revolution
based upon the misrule of Diaz and
fostered by those who did not want
the Dias power perpetuated by some
OF his followers. Even though the re-
volution succeeded long enough for
haderO to become President, IL soon
crumbied and, as Santa Anna over
came the revolutionists of his period.
so the Diaz followers overcame Ma
dero.
Claims for the loss Of life and prop
erty by citizens Of the United States
are piled high in the State Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

tu mdny a Woman
through the trying
ordeal, saved her from
suffering and pain,
kept her in health in
advance of baby's
coming, and had a
wonderful influence
in developing above
ly disposition in the
child
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
SAW HIM UNDER LAMP.
Then Old Couple Recognized Long
Abscnt Son.

Glasgow, KY, Sept H-He had been
away for twenty years, seeking his for
tune in Alaska, and his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. James Huffman,
were sitting in a room of their home
near here one night recently discussing
him and wondering il he ever would
come back. Then there was a knock
at the door and MIR. Huffman opened Z
to see a dusty traveller, who said he
was tired and was seeking lodging for