davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
WILSON WILL KEEP
HANDS Off IN
CALIFORNIA
President Has No Intention of
Interfering With Legisla-
ton Designed to Prevent
0rientals Owning Land.
[ny Ieased Wlre b EyenIng IIerAl.l.

IBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Washington, April s.--Presidcnt
Wilson let Il be known today that the
federal government would not inter-
fero with pending legislation IN CALI
fOrnia. by which aliens who have not
declared their Intention OF becoming
nnturalixed as American citizens are
prohibited from owning land OF PROP
cry He communicated this decision
Informally 20 Representative RaSer.
Though the measure IL aimed pri-
marily az the Japanese the fact that
Il MAKES no discrimination of race Ia
ne contents az well a. the desire Of
the president not to interfere With the
sovereignty Of the state has prcelud-
ment "a this time.
The president was told by Mr..
Baker that the people of California
would enact ihe law through the in
ltiative and referendum " the legs-
iaturc refused He declared the sen
timent was ave 20 one in favor Of the
law.
The Presidents position had been
merely that Of an Inquirer for infor-
nation. following protests by the Jgp-
anese government
Representative Baker had shown
the president a telegram from J. y.
sanford a leader In the senate Of cali
ifornia. asking that the federal gov
efnment should not interfere with
local anairs. The presidents decision
today. AIR. Raker said. would ina APP
prevail IN California.
President Wilson told Mr. Raker the
whole question touched the sovef-
eighty OF the state and that he left it
90 california TO make such laws as
II deemed advisable for itself. with
the hope. however, that no law would
oe passed which Was la conflict with
any treaty obligation 90 the federal
government. II " believed thar tho
protest OF the Japanese government
viii be held IN the state department
until the legislation IL actually passed.
Then the constitutionality Of the meA-
sure may be tested in the United
states courts By Japanese residents IN
California
Sew pictures -pastlme- Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
KING NICHOLAS To
QUIT THE THRONE
IF EUROPE
PERSISTS
Montenegro Ruler Plans 20
Turn Country Over TO Ser
via II Force Is Employed
Against Little Kingdom.
ABDICATION SCHEME
ALREADY ARRANGED

fnF Leased Wire % Evening Herald.
London. Apqli a. KinK Nicholas
~ Montenegro. has definitely arrane.
I'd plane 70 ahdicate his throne q
force n employed by the European
powers against his little Kingdom.
This announcement was made IN of
fiainl Montcnegrin circles here today.
The arrangements for this aciion
we're made by King Nicholas w con-
fuhatlon with King Peter of servia.
The agreement provides that King
Nicholas shall ahdicate with his TAM
ily and quit his country. Mon
teneEro viii then effect an-
ion with servia while king
Nicholas and his family wiz be
given an appropriate provision from
the civil iist and VIII reserve right
of succession 20 the scrbo Montene-
grin throne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
FLOOD CONDITIONS
At CAIRO GROW
BETTER DAILY


lig Leased Wire Ia Etenlna fIeFnftl !
CsIfes Arfii n-The ohio river TO-
DAY had fallen one-teuth az an ineh
asnce yesterday morning. ana regis
tered es.e feel shaaia neaAB sA.nn
continue over the mississippi and
ohio Watersheds. 81 II feared condi.
fienA here again VIII hecome critical
A. q q. extreme vigilance still Il ex-
eFrlsed.
A great hndf 81 wnter II pouring
throush the zap IN the prlnkwaser
trtte and q - thought shat Il may
cut a new channel for the MISSISSIPPI
n river.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

cation To the members OF the finance
committee Of the senate and house.
suggesting conference with view
to cutting down the appropriation
bills The appropriations as approv-
cd by the appropriations committee
OF the house are considerably above
the estimates prepared hy Governor
Ammons and his advisers.
The senate this morning defeated
a resolution Co appoint "a committee
OF five 90 visit All state institutions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
o. R. E. MEETING TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

The regular meeting of Albuquer-
cue Division 40, I. order of Rail-
way Employees viii be held In the
lilks' lodge room tomorrow evening.
The meeting viii begin promptly az
O'Clock aul business viii be dis
patched promptly in order to permit
members 20 attend other attractions
80 theS desire. Chief Organizer l..
W. clark of san Francisco. viii 90
present and tell the Division of The
things that are being accomplished
hy the order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
DETECTIVES HELD
Up BY NERVY
BANDITS
Attempt to Trap Men Who
Demanded 81 900 from Wo.
man Results in Loss of
Money and Escape of Grim
inals.
lBy leased wlrc To I.ycnIng Herald. ]

ogden, utna. April 9,--A posse IL
securing the hills today for two men
who late last night obtained $1,000
ana escaped after running hghi
with two detectives. The bandits had
demanded that Mrs, Thomas II. nee
and Mrs q. ~ Bristol leave the
money on Canyon road. Tho dctcc-
lives disguised themselves as women
ana drove to the spot Win the money
la bag Instead of Hrrcsting tho
men they were compelled To- turn
over the money at the point uf sawed
OF shotguns. Then they opened iir".
but the robbers escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGETTE HIKE
TO CANADIAN
BORDER


M lraaed Wire 70 Evening Ilsrnld.l
New York. April s.--ys0eneraI~
Htosasse Ionee ~ the suflraEe army
WNi take up she march again next
month for the cause. Following her
march On the State and national cap
isDA the little general" announced
yesterday upon her return from a
three wcehs' canvass 81 the upstate
dlrlflcts fhat she made arrangements
for gtsamiag a campaign o. suffrage
hikos which would take In the great
az part " TIE state during the corn
5nN summer
''Wiih a well organised army Of
workers she said. 1--WE shall begin
Hiay X ana hold street parades and
paNeensn IN scores of cities upstate
from Yonkrra 70 the canaaian bor-
der"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
MISSIONARY DIES
Youth Who Put Aside Life Of
Luxury to Lok After Souls
of African Natives Sue
oumbs TO Spinal Meningitis.

lBy LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald.
, Chicago. April s.--William w. hor-
den. the 2a-year.old muliimilionaire
who put aside a NE Of luxury 10 be-
come missionary died today az
Cairo. Egypt 81 spinal meninRitls.
a eablegram making this statement
was received by relatives here today.
Young Borden Inherited his fortune.
ne took theological course ut
Princeton ana entered the lists as "a
missionary at Moody Bihle lnrlute
in this city last september
tie chose CHINA as The field az his
work and was on his way thore when
Illness oyertnok HIM brother
John Borden, who expected to start
soon on yacht Cor hunting eyDe-
ditlon in the Arctic, w. said to have
sailed for cairo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
QUESTIONS SANITY
OF ACCUSER
New York Senator, Under In
vestigatiOn for Extorting a
Bride, Springs Sensation on
Committee.


IBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Albany n. ~. April a.--Counacl for
State senator stephen stiiweli. accus-
"a 81 extortlon by George ". Kendall.
president 90 the Sew YORK Bank Note
eOmpany. sprang sensation today "a
the cross examination 81 Mr. Kendall
before the senate Judiciary commit
tee when be asked the witness:
''Did you 60 "a italy 90 be treated
for mental disorder
The question WAS Withdrawn before
the witness had an opportunity 90 an-
ever Oui Attorney Wilson. s'lliwelss
counaei. declared he would repeat a..
Df. Chaa. 4. BAILEY, % Albany an
ailcnist. continued 10 oceupy a place
beside siiilwnlis counsel Re or
served the witness closely end occhs-
.onany jotlea down notca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
BLIZZARD
Sweeps DAKOTA
AND IOWA
Crops Benefited But Rail
roads Fear Another Snow
Blockade; Heaviest Down
fall of Winter Reported.

rlsy leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Sioux CITY, Iowa. April "a
blanket Of snow from four 20 ten
inches deep. one 81 the heaviest fails
OF the winter. covers large part 81
southern Dakota and northwestern
Iowa today and Is siill falling SNOW
hiockades are feared or western
south Dakota lines
10 the soil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Jack Head. architect. formerly Of
Atlanta, Georgia. and who designed
rnanY Of the finest public and busi-
mess buildings Of that city has arrived
~ Albuquerque - locate and hns
opened ~ Once IL the first National
Bank building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Memphis. Tenn. Aprii a.--Atl rail-
Way tsafnc over shr lines entering
Memphis from The west WAS suspend
ed today when the river beean run-
uinR over the main lines "a Bridge
function 80 deep Il put the fires out
II TIE engines Many telegraph wires
went down.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Your druggist viii refund money n
pAzO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case ~ Itching. blind, Iileeding Or
pfoifudlng Piles IN % "A aaya zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
FOE OF OIL TRUST


Jefferson CITY, Mo, April a.--Goy-
crnor Major today vetoed the bin per-
hitting thu standard oil company 10
continue business in Missouri In spite
of the custer decree of the state su-
promo court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

what New York Is doing Tor its
deaf dumb aud blind. an intcresling
subject Pustimc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

what New York s doing for rs
deaf dumb and blind. an interesting
subject Pastimc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

what New York Is doing for rs
dear dumb and blind. an Interesting
subject pasfIme
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
COLORADO sOLONs WOULD
REDUCE APPROPRIATIONS


ilenf"r April o.-- senator bufris
chairman ol the senate linnuue com
miitee, TO-DAY addressed "a communal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
WOMAN'S RIGHT TO
RISK LIFE IS
QUESTIONED
American Automobile Associa-
ton May Refuse to Allow
Girl Chauffeur to Drive Car
in indianapolis Race.

lIsy Leased Wire 10 EyenlBg Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, April Whcth-
er Miss Vivian Prescott will be per-
mitted 10 drive racing car liz the
coming 50e-mile automobile Grind on
the indianapolis speedway rests with
the American Automobile association.
The track management lt b. learned
here, has given her permission 10
drive. but a. A. a. officials declare
certain rules would have 90 be sus-
pended or changed first. Miss Pres
eott. who - just beyond her teens,
once dlsguised herself as mechnni-
elan and rode IN q car plotted ny Neil
Whaien in 8 Vanderbilt cup race.
7Trr-r 1f--r-ars fs-~
what New York la doing for It's
deaf dumb and blind. an interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
WOODME RE,

Woodmere. Long Island July ga
feature of the outdoor summer season at
this place is tennis. which is attracting
and holding more than the usual number
of devotees this veal \ great deal of
interest is evidenced IN the mems open
singles and doubles tournament, scheduled
for August Z, and for the Woodmere
is now I'm fun swing over the courts Of
the various entrants y great effort Will
be made 20 wrest the trophy from L.
Dlonne. who has two legs on 1t and has
T. repeat his victory but third time to
make ownership permanent
The womcns singles and doubles invi-
tation tennis tournament opens AT the
Woodmere Country Club on July 81. In
vltations have been issued to many well
known players Fifty or sixty entries arc
expected.
William Lockett. Of Central avenue, has
returned To Voodmore after n month
tour OF Western states.
Carl Forsythe. II Woodmere has gone
camping in the Adirondacks
IN those towns situated IN what /
known as the Rockaway Hunt Club sec
tion-C,darhurs Lawrence. Inwood and
Woodmere-the usual amount Of enter.
tanning and visiting is to be- seen.
Ira y. Strasscr, who has been camping
az Big Indian. has returned to his home
AZ Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
MANHATTAN BEACH

Manhattan Beach. y. Y. July -t.-Ine
midsummer season. which is now fully
established no thc Oriental Hotel at Man
haitian Beach. gives every promise of
unprecedented social activity throughout
tho month OF August
a LARGER number Of dancers than al
any previous time took part in the rcsd-
lar Friday and Saturday evening dances.
Amoua those who brought parties from
Son Gate by automobile ON Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Flint Han
cock. M and Mrs Hart Gress. Mr.. and
Mr. Harry Hampstead Mr. and Mrs.
Mcintosh and Mr. and Mrs. John Ton
rant
Many Important dinner parties have
been given in tho last week. the largest
being a "stuc. which is given annually
hy - VI Brady and 5. \. Megcath TO
about sixty men friends II was held Oh
Thursday evening BOO large private dim
uc room especially decorated with large
American Hass There were songs Icy
negro Ministries and humorous after-d!n-
NOR speeches 90 g. Nrceland was toast
master
Amou4 tros, present were Frank He'd
les. S : Delalo 4. r. Hardin H. VI
Mathews william Gibson. @. VI. Men
denhaU. Goorg, kccssn. A. y. Latey. c..
y. Ch.I-ou James J. Mcguire. J. \. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

a luncheon 10 ten Of her friends at her
summer home. Rockacres.
ON the same evening Captain Jacobs
and tho Misses Jacobs gave bridge at
their quarters, Fort Trumbull.
The Coon Can club. organized by Mrs.
McCoskry Butt. held its hrst meeting on
Friday night After a very spirited game.
at which the members prizes went to
Mrs Clarence Gray Dinsmore, Miss
Amelia stephens. George s. Palmer and
Edwin Dimock. and the guest prize TO
Mr.. Whitmarsh. Mrs. Butt entertained
the whole party of twenty-nine at supper
at the Casino.
The fair held at Sea Acre. the summer
home Of the George NJ Landcrs resulted
i'm generous contribution to the New
London Day Nursery. The great success
Of the fair was largely due TO the efforts
of Miss Leila Moore and Miss Mary Shelf
field.
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers entertained
at dinner and gave a large tea during the
week.
other Pequot members who entertained
at dinner were the Austin SacEetts, Mrs.
g. II. Hyams. jr.. and Miss Tyler.
Late arrivals at the GrlSN Ola from
Manhattan include Nine. Alice A. Jones.
Edward T.. Reichert, jr.. Miss Hopkins,
Miss Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs George ID.
Gould. Nh and Mrs. J. g.. r. Burke. W.
n. Lyon. James Davis. Charles II. Hart.
Miss Watson. Mrs. w. i. Smith. ". J..
Smith. Miss Elsie Burns, Miss \.
Schwartzmann. Mrs. Samuel Burnham,
Mrs. r. r. Thomas, Mrs. Charles II. Ran
dali. Mrs Warren Topper, Miss Laidlaw,
Harry Treat Beers, :. W. Ray. Charles
T.. Schau. Harold T. Schall, :. ). ].
Riddle. jr. Francis Whitmarsh. Miss Mil
Hgan. 5. r. Ferguson, Miss Florence.
Miss Margaret Florence. Hayward cut
ting. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.. seers Nj
and Mrs r. s Welsh. Mrs. g.. Russell
Auchincloss. Miss Helen Auchincloss
Miss Rookie and \ J. Ruby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

some time or other rolled down from the
high places in the Wheatley Hills. forms
an excellent luncheon table along the
coastline, where the waters of the Sound
ruffle the smooth, hard sand. Another
lavorite and more formal destination is
Long Beach, also by motor. more formal
FOR this usually means evening dress. for
dinner or supper. during which time one
does not deprive ones self Of glimpses
mot the cafes along the boardwalk where
dancing is going on. still another attrac-
tive afternoon trip by motor from Hemp
stead is with Fort Totten at Wilets Point
for a destination This is without doubt
the handsomest post around New York.
Miss EleSaor Fitzgerald. Of Washington
street. has gone to Lake Minnewaska for
the remainder OF the summer.
Every Saturday afternoon a good-sized
representation Of Hampstead people az.
tend the auto polo games at the Hemp
stead Plains polodrome.
Mr. and Mrs David Rogers and family
and Mrs. George =. Leggett have been
visiting Mr.. Rogers's mother NJ oyster
Bay Mr.. Rogers IS organist and choir
master Of Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay's
church az Roslyn
Mrs. Thomas Blackford, Of Manhattan,
has been the guest OF Miss Edith Robin
son at Hampstead.
Miss Clara Brewer Miss Edna Powell
and Miss Georgia Adams are the guests Of
Mrs j. W. 3. Van dc Water. OF Hemp
stead. at ;he latters farm in the northern
part Of New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hcauen Morris and
children have just returned to the Hotel
Champlain from visit TO the home OF
DR. and Mrs. Seward Webb. shelbourne
Farms, VI
Mrs oxford 5. Sims, of Twin Gables
Cottage. is visiting friends in Newport
for the week
Prominent Jerseyltcs who are staying
at the Hotel Champlain at present are
Mrs. Seth Thomas and daughters Miss
Thomas and Miss Grace Thomas of Nor
ristown, y. f., and Nj. and Mrs. Thomas
$. Wheeler. OF plainhcld. y j. Mr.
Wheeler is here to take part I'm the week
end golf tournament.
Miss Doris Kellogg, of Chicago is d
charming, breezy Western girl who is at
tracing much admiration as a motorist
driving her own car with a daring and
confidence seldom met with in % woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

~bamuiaiu. ana they are constant visitors
:, the links. a movement has been started
- form the Champlain Country Club.
w5is will undoubtedly become reality in
,ta very near future. as the women also
ors much interested I'm the plan, the golf
ci,bhouss serving as general social
.sr6ezvous not only TO watch the play
srs but visit and gossip tete-a-tete over
the tea cups.
The most interesting event Of the last
,.esk was a mixed foursome the finals
n which were played off on Saturday
.fernoon. the first ladies' prize going to
vrs e.. 5. Sims, second, to Miss Rose
Nifty. frst mems prize to Alfred MartolL
second 20 J. Allbers.
thre. day tournament will be played
On Iulv 90 and 81 and August / for the
potel Champlain handicap cup, and a.
,bs entry list is rapidly gaining, it is
damned 20 hold a reception and dance
after the finals at the clubhouse, to which
como $50 invitations have been issued.
I. Vanderbilt, of the Western Union
telegraph Company accompanied 10y Mrs.
vanderbilt, was a visitor at the Hotel
chlmplaiu the last week.
Mr. and Mrs Leland Sterry of the
Breakers. Palm Beach. Fla, are sojourn-
Inc at On. Hotel Champlain.
Major w. X. Jones, of the 9Th Infantry.
T. 5 A.. in command AT the Plattsburs
Barracks. entertained a number of friends
At the hotel on Wednesday evening in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

/ d,red by Mrs Wilson, accompanied by
Mr.. Wilson, Of Wilkes Barre. Penn Mrs
| Clarence +. Ackely had the highest scor.
az auction bridge Mrs. II. {. Brockway
won the second prize. Mrs Marcella Fay
! the third. Mrs. W. \. Eobinson the fourth
Mrs. T. Il. Stockcr the fifth and Miss Tay-
/ Tor the sixth Miss Fay Young received
the prizes given 10 those playing 500. The
| pnochle prizes were won by Nh Claus
and Mr.. Staelin
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs Charles
f. Young entertained some Of her guests
in the Red Room Of the Darlington Hote
at auction bridge. Mrs Ward and Mrs
Duncan won the prizes for having Sc
cured the highest number OF points
The races which took place last Satur-
day afternoon at the driving park proved
70 be very interesting. In the . - elias,
/ four heats had to be run before the race
was decided
The midweek dance al the Darlington
Hotel was enjoyed by a large number of
the young folks at this resort, and the
other guests were pleased 10 watch all
forms of the latest dances.
Among the guests ut lIl' DdIiIilEt'H dl 2
Mrs. r. Drcyful George Mott Mrs. Van
Werner. T.. b Van Werner. T.. SieGel and
Miss Helen Lascellc. Of New York city
MI and Mrs Z. f. ton Of Philadelphia
Miss Marie Hunt. Of Utica, \. V. and Mr..
ard Mrs H. p. Mccoy. OF audubon. y. Y
Among the guests at the Berkeley
Waiontha arc Joseph *. Choate James j.
Kelly. Mrs. T.. 4. Lessur and Mrs. Kaut-
man. Of New York City.
Among those registered a. the fuller
are Mrs r. f. Pearson. Miss Margaret
Rrisley. Miss Louise Brisley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Upshur. Of New York city: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. -. Middleton. Miss Grace MID
dlctou. Robert Middleton and Mr.. and Mrs
r. BurreU Of Utica y. V.
Mrs. q. G. Loavcnworth and Mrs j. NJ
ODonnou. Of syracuse. and Captain Ed
wardo primellcs and Miss Primellcs. of
cuba. arc stopping At the Kendallwood for
several weeks
Among those registered at tho Cary
cottages are Miss Mildred " Van
Schanick. Of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dcrcs. Of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. Proctor and Mr.. and Mrs F. T
Proctor of Utica. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
Hampstead
Entertaining Often Takes Form
of Delightful Little Trips.

Hampstead. Long Island, July 9i-Soclal
activity during the season az this place
amounts mainly 10 entertainment among
tho permanent residents. strictly speak
ing. tic town is not a summer resort nut
this o. no way eliminates the fact that
quite as much gayety exists here or not
even NOR, exclusive ontortainiug as IN
many Of the resorts.
The summer campaign is made nap OF
little trips. which are favoute forms OF
recreation: picnic parties Dog motor On
the North shore of Long Island. 10 the
vicinity of Roslyn and Sea Gin. are in-
formally made 40. Many flat rock ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
NEW LONDON.

New London. Conn. July cG.-Thc most
interesting bit Of news al the Pequot
Colony this week was the announcement
OF the engagement OF Miss Marion Ellis
worth Ashmore, Of Manhattan, to Frank
lin Brewster. ir.. Of Rochester Miss
Ashmore is the daughter Of Mr. and Mr..
William Schall. and in celebration OF the
enlargement announcement they gave a
dinner 10 sixteen Of THEN friends a. their
charming villa. Rockbournc.
ON Thursday Mrs McCoskry Butt gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

more. Burton Thompson. John Reid, "A.
r. Whaley, w II. Williams W. G.. Bes-
Ter p. f. Crowley w. 5. Schlafge, c. Z.
Castle, Charles e. Pierce, f.. Fl. Baker.
carl &. Rasmus, w. K. Cleverly. J. r
Ellicott, w L. PinHey. II. d. Vaught, +.
7. O'Brien, |. E. Thomas, r. T. Wal
bank. II. G. Hequembourg, John n. High,
W. o. Wood, W. VI. Hager, J. T. Fowler,
b. A. Hegeman, jr. \. j. Stone. w. A.
Trubee, H. NJ. Kilborn and Z. w. Con-
aTtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27

tremor and. once on the giddy platform,
poised gracefully a moment, then dived
downward through ninety feet of thin at
mosphere to the net full OF fishes.
The breathess spectators gaZed DOWN
ward anXiously, and many thought sne
would never rise But she did, smiled
waved her hand and was drawn up 10 the
hurricane deck I'm the fish basket used 70
haul up fish. The dinner was disposed OF
at the Hotel Shelburne after the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
THE HONEYSUCkLE

baths; centrally located Tot Oc,"n
Grove and Asbury Park. Booklet and map
Showing both places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-27
NORRisNILLE
MANOR FARM.
PENNSYLVANIA.

RUCEWOOD I'M. Shawnee-on- Delaware ia
,.''.,,tr,. f,irb Golf Course II. ". WING. Msr.