davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is herbey given that no hunt
ing will be allowed on the Birming-
ham ranch and that any trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law
Advt SAUTER BROS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is herby given that there will
be no hunting allowed on the Nichol
ranch, Mason Valley, and those found
trespassing will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
JAS. NICHOL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29

Subscribe for the Yerington Times,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
THINKS CRITICISM ON ROADS
is UNJUST.
Commissioner Barlow Explains Road
Situation in His District.

Mason. Nevada, Nov. 20, 1913.
Editor Yerington Tines,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
OLDEST MUNICIPAL
EMPLOYEE is DEAD
A. T. Campbell, of Montclair,
Was in New York Law De-
partment So Years.

Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for
Andrew Thompson Campbell, New
York city's Oldest employee. who died
yesterday at his home. 30 Clinton
avenue, Montclair. The Rev. DR..
Llewelly S. Fulmer, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will Of
ficiate. Interment win be in Mt.
Hebron Cemetery.
He was II years old and had been
fifty-six years in the corporation
counseps office in New York. In all
that time he had missed only seven
working days. four of them in the
last week. He was on duty last Sat-
urday. His fatal illness began Sun
day.
Probably Mr.. Campbell knew more
lawyers and was known by more of
them than any other city employee.
His acquaintance with corporation
law and with cases brought in the
Office was encyclopaedia Among law
yers he had the repatation of ability
to tell off-hand the details Of cases
that had passed through the office
since his connection with it and the
names of the counsel in every nti-
cation. His system of filing was SO
perfect he could put his hand in
stantly on the papers In any case.
His associates arranged a celebra-
ton of his fiftieth anniversary in
1907. at which gathered 500 persons
judges and lawyers who had been
brought into relations with him, all
the surviving corporation counsels
and the full Office force. Former
Justice Abraham r. Lawrence, who
as assistant corporation counsel in
1857 had appointed Mr.. Campbell to
office. made the presentation of a
chest of silver William B. Ellison,
then corporation counsel, presented a
letter of appreciation in morocco COW
ers, signed by distinguished members
of bench and bar.
whatever I am I owe to regular
habits" said Mr.. Campbell in reply
ing to the toast to him. Il take a
good, big drink of rye whiskey at
lunch, another at night and one just
before going to bed, WHICH makes me
sleep like a top. I smoke two good
cigars every day and drink two cups
of coffee at breakfast. But l never
miss going to bed at 1890 and rising
at $780, Promptly at every morn
Ing | am at my desk. ready for a
hard days work"
Montclair had been his home for
forty-two years. His wife and three
dauo h+ers survive him
MIR. Campbell was born in Edin-
burgh, but his parents migrated to
Canada in his boyhood. He was a
direct descendant of Robert Bruce.
He was named after his great
grandfather, the Rt. Rev. Andrew
Thompson Archbishop of Edinburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
T.YPIST SAYS SCHOOL HEAD
PATTED, KISSED, KICKED


PITTSBURGH. May 2S.-Mrs. Ar
thur H. Vessels. who was Alice Lang,
a stenograp her in the Office of Super
intendent of Schools Sylvanus L.
Heeter on the witness stand before
the committee of citizens told her
story of the educators alleged mis-
conduct.
She said the superintendent had be-
gun his attentions by patting her on
the shoulder and playfully kicking
her feet beneath her desk, and later
had forcibly kissed her. She said she
did not resign at once because her
salary was needed at home, and she
feared if she complained to the Board
of Education her story would be con-
tradicted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
24--COUNT 'EM-24
INDORSE WALSH PLAN

| Nearly all the twenty-four mem
bers of the South End Woodrow Will
son League who attended a meet
ing of that body last night voted to
indorse the commission form of gov
eminent for Newark and postponed
action on the selection of guberna-
torial candidate. The Endorsement OF
commission government followed an
address by Theodore s. Fettinger,
president of the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association, which is response
BILE in a large measure for the pres
ent temporary organization of COM
mission league.
Following the discussion the league
voted to appoint committee OF three,
consisting of Bernard w. Terlinde,
William J. Heeb and Conrad Brown,
to work with the temporary commits
sion league in advancing the move
ment in favor of commission form of
government here. Former Judge
Thomas S. Henry announced himself
opposed to commission government
on the ground that it was undemo-
cratic.
Mr. Fettinger gave a history of the
movement, which started thirteen
years ago in Galveston. Tex, after
that city had been wiped out by the
flood. The new form of government
is a substitution for the cumbersome
and ineffective system now in opera
ton in this city, he declared. The
fact that politicians might be elected
commissioners, as in the case OF
former Mayor Mark Pagan, of Jersey
City. who it seems will be elected.
will not hurt the government, as 1t
needs experienced men.
He pointed out that the worst poll
iticians would be better under the
new system than under party rule.
because the people have the right to
thrust him out of office If he does not
do what is right. Mr.. Fettinger de-
clared there is not city in the
United States that has adopted the
new form of government and has had
cause to regret it.
The Endorsement of candidate for
governor resulted in a discussion as
to the proper time for making the
Endorsement. Among those who de-
clared their preference for Mayor II.
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City, were
Messrs. Potter. Heeb, Henry, Armi-
tage, Terlinde and Werkheiser.
Nathan Kussy, vice-chairman of the
league, urged postponement on the
ground that neither Mayor Wittpenn
nor Governor Fielder had shown such
marked ability for leadership as to
warrant shutting out any other can
didate, as Judge Wescott, for in
stance, who. he declared. was an ex-
-cellent man. The motion to postpone
the Endorsement was unanimously
adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
FOURTEEN GRADUATE FROM
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL


NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May %.
Fourteen graduates Of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary at
the seminary commencement in the
Second Reformed Church heard DR..
Malcolm ]. Mcleod. Of New York
city, tell. Of their future work in his
seminary.
The graduates are: Arthur 3. Boyn-
ton, Nyack; William D. Conklin, High
Bridge, n. j. Peter De Meester. Pat
erson: Jesse Durfee, cob1eskill. n. Y:
James Dykema, Grand Rapids;
Andrew Hansen. Queens, n. T; z.
B. Irish, Schenectady, Albert 3.
Mas, Jersey City; S. N. Ryder. New
York; Charles ". Smith, St. Johns
vile, n. T.; Charles T. Stube. Fonda,
N. z; Isaac Ward, Jersey City; ]. II.
Warnshuis. Holland. Mich; Henry
Vruink, Grand Rapids
They have all accepted calls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
81 LEARNED LAW AT COST
OF PEOPLE," SAYS TAFT

CAMBRIDGE. May 2s.-Former
President Taft told the graduating
class of Harvard law school at their
banquet last night that he had re-
ceived legal training "at the expense
of the people
Another speaker has said: 1.-The
truth is that we have too many
young judges who get their expert
ence on the BENCH
Professor Taft said: az agree with
him. I was one Of those young
judges. 1 went on the bench at %.
and that was the first real legal
training I got. I regret to say that
I learned much of the law at the
expense of the people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
pRrNcIpAIs HoLD ELECTION

At a meeting of the Public School
Principals Association of Newark
the folloVnpg officers were elected for
the ensuing year: John G. McLaury,
of Charlton Street School, president;
]. Alfred Wilson, of Oliver Street
School. vice. president; Harry F.
Stauffer, of washington Street
School, secretary; Evan D. Edwards,
of Alexander Street School. treasir-
er, and Benjamin C. Miner, of Cen
trail Avenue School, financial secre-
tary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

PASSAIC. n. J., May 23.-"The
Scarab OF Destiny; Story Of Four
Cycles Of the Soul" is the title Of a
work just compiled by sylvia Dale. I"
Of this city, which is considered here
to be a far greater work than the
book called The Door Without a
Knob" BY Harry Trippett. Town clerk
of Montclair. Sylvia Dale" in real
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
ANCIENT SCARAB, INSPIRES
JERSEY WOMAN'S MUSE

life is Mrs. Stanley Billings. OF y
High street
The power to see things in ages
past and write about them vas onIy
realized BY Mrs. Billings through the
Scarab about year ago. she had
never written poetry nor anything n
her life. The power came 20 her st
the time Of the sinking of the Titanic.
The result was long poem on the
loss of the liner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
AN"scARLET Letter.

PROVIDENCE, May 2s.-Moving
pictures of Hawthorne's Scarlet Let
ter cannot be put on the screen in
theatres in this city. A performance
of this picture was to have been given
at the Empire Theatre this week, but
after having seen II at one perform
Iance Lieutenant Mcguire, the police
censor. ordered the film discontinued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
NEW OCEAN AlRsHIP

PROVIDENCE, May 23.-Eugene
Fuller. an inventor. of this city, says
he has plans for an ocean-going, non
collapsible and non-sinkable airship.
He declares that In this aircraft he
can cross from Halifax to the Irish
coast in about twelve hours. He has
invented a special type of engine and
in making the airship he will utilize
the German ideals used in the dirigi-
BILE and also some of the ideas in the
Wright biplane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
me. thought I had all. Some Of
them were missing, ana could not
account for every one Of the stems
that went into my bank account.

q. You are quite sure that IL the
correct explanation? A. That is the
only explanation which accounts for
my having omitted it.
q. why isn't the name Of Norris Tie.
kulsky there? a. l do not know. II
was not out on.
q. And stiu you say that there never
was any conference between you and
the Governor upon the propriety oil
emitting those names? A. do.
Mr.. Stanchfield produced the original
deposit slips from the Mutual Alliance
Trust Company containing the name o;
each contribution check deposited.
Sarecky admitted their authenticity.
Then name after name was called Oft
from the bank deposit slips which didn I
appear In the Sulzer sworn statement.
The lawyer Numbered demands "a
know why the omission. Sarecky for
the first time squlrmed. grew pale and
stammered. but he braced himself AMI
dehantly answered: Same reason a.
before. The name probably was on
one Of the missing memorand dun
sheets"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
BET HIS AUTOMOBILE
AGAINST WHEElBARROW
ON THE C|ANTS-..00-00!
And Now Farmer Ryerson, the
Plunger, Has to Walk All
the Way to Town. ,

sINGAC. N. j.. Oct. S.-Farmer Alb
ram Ryerson OF this town did not come
downtown to-day. though he IL usu-
ally down at the Post-Oflce with his
sutomob bile long before the Hrst mail 10
distributed.
Mr.. Ryerson. who IL q Giant enthusi-
ast, ran over to Montclair yesterday
with his car and pulled up In the crowd
In front OF the bulletins Of the Mont
clair Herald. His shouts and yells Of
rejoicing when Merkle scored the first
run of the game turned all eyes to-
ward him.
Charles Graves. Q young Montclair
business man and an Athletic admirer,
was irritated. lie pushed through the
crowd to the side e the Ryerson au-
tomobile.
You're making . To- Of noise. Abb"
he said. But do you want to bet that
the Giants win7"
"wee-yow!" yelled the farmer. '.3etf
OF course I'll bet! I'll bet this car
against a wheelbarrow:"
Mr.. graves went AROUND the corner
to q hardware store and bought a
brand new wheelbarrow which he
trundied through the multitude 70 the
front Of Mr.. Ryserson's car.
Here's the wheelbarrow." he said.
"l'll take that bet"
The farmer set his lips srlmiy and
nodded. The wheelbarrow was set
down in front Of the radiator OF the
car and Ernest Meyers, a friend of
both men. climbed into the car to act
ne stakeholder. In startling succession
the Athletic runs piled up. Farmer
Ryerson kept UP noisy absent treat.
ment to pull the Giants ahead again.
but all to no avail. When the NAL
play and the Giants doom was put up
on the scoreboard ne stepped down out
OF his car. growled There she is' to
Mr.. Graves and boarded a trolley car,
which took him within seven miles of
his home. He walked the rest Of the
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES.

N'l&hl 70 The Evening World
HAcE TRACK. LAUREL, Md. GOT
S-The entries for to-n,orrow's races
are AZ follows:
FIRST kACE-Thrts.yesrol AMI ,,nw.s,
ceiling: five and . half furlonss. -Gr,n,Ja io,
Buster. 107: sMoncIie6 los: Venetian iO:
hod ana Gun. 1O7: 'Montcalm iO2: Reno iO,
Sevicense. Ito; SurpAau. iO2; sHsrmis IL, IO2
MbA Edith. To-: Prince Floral. los: sTlrkey n
the straw. 1OO: Union Jack lO2: Melville 10,
Cecilis H.. 1O7: Old Crow. IO7: Ford Mai iJo
Horace e. lO': Ansr. iO7: Manheimer. lO7
SECOND RACE--Three.yearo lAs and upsa ri
Heeplechass handicap: ahout two miles. Shs,
non River. 1<3; L'Navarre. las: E1bart. i3o
clells Slater. 1875: Promoter. la?.
THIRD RACE--Two.yesr olds: selling: fiv
and one'haf furionss. Salon. los: .Galaxy
~: OriyH. 10S: Mater. 1l3: Harvest Queen
io.: Tile Spirit. 20: Zodiac. Tia.
FOURTH RACE--An ages: handicap; ON. an
one -sisteenth miies.-Tarar. 100; spear Head
30: Bob r.. 1922 Impression los; Tactics. lOt
Flamma. o.: All Gold. ,i3.
FIFTH RACE-Thfee-year-o i,ss and upwa ID
selling: one mile. Reno. 100: Nottingham los
HAM Creek. OF: Beach sand los; u 4 Bliste,
| 100: Sericeucr. 1Os: 'Orisd Lad 100; Chayl,
y. Grainser. ia: Little Ep 100: Sir Aives,o
iO6: DEFY. iOS: Aware. 1O8. Crsa Major. iOs
| Ray Brook. los: 'Henotic. 100. H,mecres,
iOs: Joe Gaitens. IO5: 'Goldy. rs: 'X.Ray. IN
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear.ol maiden fillies an
/ ssldinn: five and . half furlonss. -Tsndstickel
| iOe: F7stbrh. los: Colsan. 1885, J. B. Maylov
iOs: Alice r.. i0s Irish Roy. i0s: Laneswooe
los: fascinating. iOe Master Joe. -: Helc
~. los. -
| Tysck fat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
WILD AUTO TRUCK
H|TSMAN,FORc|NG
HIM THROUGH WALL
With No Driver Runaway
Machine Crashes Into House,
Shooting Pedestrian Ahead.

william Walsh, foreman In the
YonkerI Department OF Public Works.
10 ss the point Of death In 81. Mary's
Hospital. Yonkers. the victim OF . pc
cuiiar accident He was driven clear
through the front wall OF . house on
81. Nary's street this afternoon By .
heavy brewery auto truck, which was
running wild.
Ths truck. which 70 the property OF
the David Mayer Brewing Company.
was standing on the steep hill down
which d. Mays street passes. tts driver
temporarily absent In . nearby build.
Ing. The brakes gave way and the
ponderous machine started backing
down hill. A. u gathered momentum
q swerved and climbed the sidewalk In
front Of the house at No. n. which
10 set flush with the sidewalk about
twelve feet back fron, the curb line.
welsh, who was walking down The
hili At the time and had his back to the
runaway truck. did not hear the wa-n.
ing shout Of several pedestrians nearby.
The truck struck him faASay between
the shoulders and carried him against
the wall Of the house.
With such violence did the heavy
truck strike the house front that boards
and lathing tore apart like paper and
the whole rear end Of the truck pro-
5ected into the parior several feet. The
battered body Of walsh wss dropped
against q parior table.
Policeman Bruce. who had been q
witness Of the shocking accident. ran
through the front door and into the
ruined parior before even the occupants
Of the house knew what was the mat.
ter. Ho found Walsh still conscious.
His left hand was nearly severed from
~ wrist and his chest was caved in.
but the man showed remarkable forti.
tude. A. the policeman lifted nim from
enc floor he caught sight Of the dang.
Ing and nearly severed hand and oau.
toned the policeman not TO allow chs
last sustaining remnant Of nesh to teal
away.
Though an ambulance rushed Waist
20 the hospital and the doctors opsr
atsr. to stop the loss Of blood II ~.
came evident at once that his broker
ribs had punctured the lungs and tina
there vas little chance for his re-
covery. His law was broken and tn
whole Of bis body above the waist ~
torn.
Il took . wreckins crew 10 pry th
auto truck out OF the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
COHEN LOVES THE UNIFORM
For . Fourth Time Special watch.
ma" I. Arr.,sned for Dressing
Like = Policeman.

Wolfe Cohcn's devotion to a police
mans uniform. that on three previous
occasions has resulted in his arraign-
ment in the Tombs Police Court. was
again the cause Of his appearance In
court to-day. Cohen Is employed as a
Waterman or special officer in front Of
moving picture place In Park Row.
While OH duty and off he has worn an
old style regulation police uniform of
blue with a shield and wreath on his
cap closely patterned after those Of the
city's peace guardians.
Policeman Gieselman objected to the
similarity OF the watchman's uniform
and reported the mans attire to his
lieutenant. The lieutenant also OBJ
jected and directed that Cohen be
served with a summons. Magistrate
Schultz decided that there was no law
under which he could punish Cohen for
wearing the sort OF uniform that he de-
sired 80 long as II was not the regu-
laton uniform worn at the present
time. He dismissed the defendant with
the advice that he discontinue wearing
his metal wreath and shield.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

PmsT RACE selling: two-year-olls: six fur.
ionsA-sHoltou. 100: Lost Fortune, iG2; Har-
wood, los; sosius. lO'; barbara Lane. i02; DR..
Kendall. i02: pr. ssmusl. 100: Harbsrd. los
Ldna NskA, i0g: Chnstophine. lo4; Brig.
Rr,thsr iO8 st. vestain. 102.
SECOND RACE-sellins: thrse-year-olds and
upward; 90 mile end one eighth. sTroystO. "
Hobby COOK. IFS: Wood Dove. lG5: q. II. AdAir.
Oe; sis Castby. i06: Eifendi. los; Ravanal. %
Swish, lO6.
THIRD RACE-Pune; thrsc-year-olds: one
uxie.-Clssk ~, 1872: Henry Rite 1922 Grosye
nor lO2; 4 stersa, iOs; Hsrmuda. iO2. Mis-
Favstope, IO2. The Grader. iOS; Worlds Won
der. los; Flying Tom. iO2; Luther. l0?; WeDan
oks iOS Prince Hssmis, los.
FOURTH RACE-Pune: eeyearods; siI
furiougs. -luriicue. i03; Isidora. Im; Florenss
Roberts iO0; ssmgSits iV. Morristown. li5
C;old Cnlos, 100: white. 1885, Sun 0ieen. 100
The Widow Moon. iO7: lnan. iU: Harry lAud
a. lO3; I Spy. lO6; Presumption. lOs.
FIFTH RACE-i'urse: twoysar-olds five ant
han furionss. FSpt Ci'eny. i02; Robert Kay
IOS: Breakdown Belle. lOI; Constant. 40; Colfax
los: Major Belt, los; Just Y. 10; Duke q Shel
BY. no. Transmitter. iOo: Minds. i07; Drstine
10: Tavoaira. 40.
sixth RACE-<ssaiin, three .ysarolds and ny
mile and an eighth. Holder. W: Bont
Chapcs. los; Carton CLUB. 10; Ursula Emma
100; Cracker Box. iOs; spindle. 10; Cooper
town, 100: Polly. iOs; OrIerth. no.
sAppssutics allowance claimed. Truck last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08

Hon. Wick Peel O. Bloom Centre. Ohio addressed tn
members Bald Knob Orange No. IS ut Melojeon Hall
last takin fer his subject Educaton. Powin an Prob
Ions tn Day After orderin tn gallery windows raised
he said:
Il will without fear o. successful controversy that
there longer doubt that tn pin' O tremsn-
dous fortunes an then bcqueathn' 'sm colleges an
libraries Ia doin much breed dangerous sentiment asn
plowin' other manual labor. Their kin never be any
thing In between enlightenment druGsry an
tn less tn bountsful will be tn yield from
fertle valleys Surely who Is educated
an rsads tn advertisn o our current literature
haint soin pillow land blow stumps very long
kin take a few lessons by mail an then hunt n
position In city where Tiers life an excitement
"Icver'buddy seems be nGurin tn day when they
Hin down tn shovel an tn hoe an pick up Their suit
Ever buddy that's got Job considers u only
temporary--that q hne position awaits 'em.
You can't expect a Teller that's diggin cellar or
drAinn' an who sinks int chair ever evenin at
tn close o. q hard kidney rackn' day. an reads o tn
aiurtn opportunities make great fortunes by lesrnn
this or that 4 keep bein restive Somehow Teller
never likes hop right out O. college an 20 work lie
seems want L look around fer a few years. An It's
gttin' % feers without education are gittin tn
same inclination list lookin' There seems 70
10 srown' tendency monGst young men step aside TIL
somsthn that list suits em comes along That" tn way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08

answer
Feeling around for n fresh opening.
Mr. Stanchheld seized on the handwrit-
ing subject Sarecky. In signing the
Governors name. always abbr eviated
the frst part from William into ''wm."
Stanchneld asked Sarecky to write on
. slip Of paper the name fully spelled
out Handwriting experts wanted to get
this for inspection. They assert that
Sarecky easily Initiated the abbreviated
signature. but In writing any other
words there Ia no resemblance between
the writing OF the two men.
ALL HIS RECORDS OF CAMPAIGN
FUNDS DESTROYED.
Stanchfield then brought out that
Sarecky had destroyed all records,
checks and vouchers Of campaign con.
tributions which he handleA a. Treas
ursr OF the so-called Sulssr Campaign
Committee.
Q. Did you keep . record Of the checks
rsceivedf A. started to keep them In
q little book. but only for the FIRST two
or three days.
Q. Where 10 rat book, A. I threw Il
away.
g. What did you do that for? A. Bs-
cause had no further use for II.
Q. Where did you throw ~ A. iute
the waste basket Just before I came up
to Albany In January.
Q. Did you keep any other records?
A. Yes. ! kept daily sheets. which ]
transferred into the book.
Q. How long did you keep up this
practice Of daily memoranda on loose
sheetsf A. All during the campaign.
Q. Whore are those sheets now? A.
threw them away with the book.
q. Did you have . check bookf A.
Yes. or.
Q. Where IL that check book with it,
stubs? A. I throw that away. too.
Q. Dd you set your cancelled checks
from the Trust Company! A. Yes. sir.
Q. What did you do with tn, "
checker A. I threw them away. too.
Q. What reason had you for destroy
Ing every bit Of documentary evidence
regarding campaign contributionsf A. ]
had no further use for them. was
cleaning W my desk preparatory e
coming up to Albany.
Q. Dia yeu have rsesiptsa salls
| for sxpsAaltarssf a. Tee, cir.
!, q. WhsSs aSo those hillsS 4. M
en- not mistaksa J threw these
away. Voc.
DID NOT DISCUSS THE OMISSION
WITH sULzER.
sarecky vehemently denied that HI
had discussed with Gov. sulser thu
omission of any contribution, all thu
responsibility he denantly took on him
self.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-08
I'VE RY " 0 N 4 \

Should A.H p: Ss,SD: OF. Of ;n1.ss Ia.
H.Ss q BODY. fS:y show YOU are run dssa
:nS Ssos -s; .m:. 'Ha s..y ~
Sais xsssSic CompieIion Waisn buli up th-
Nstsn. ave you upesscs.ary suffering and c1psn,s
piny,ss, Sisesssd.. Gallo. Ssin ami blent.hs.
C csuisSE assppss;. 1dd. charm and Cses 70 The
SsU. Absolutely saie and harmless. lnlousd y
Sslsy dSaSsros. Procure this world mous
Sssutifiss q ths oompssGios, skin and fern,dslsy
HsS. hsssnaaS and I'll SOD drYy,st,, q BY
nall IN pain cow. @ rscsE Of psios: from
aashsst E,ah Co. n'''' W. -iS broad