davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Had Pleasant Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ MarmaduEe
1907 Grand avenue returned from
pleasant visit in Moberly. Mo,
companied by their children.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
Inspector Here.

T. F. Fitch of Glenwood, pOstd
flee inspector, is in the city on
fetal business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

Prominent Montrosian.
X. l.. Loesch of Montrose Is in /
city on a visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

From the Springs.
c. b. Ferrin of Colorado Springs
in the city attending to business nd
ters of Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you. S
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08
You Can Not Afford

: to omit any shopping whatever in this store
? during the month of July-if there's
. month in the whole year when your money
|. seems to out-do ITSELF that month is right
|. now-everything from suit of clothes to
!. paper of pins is now a greater attraction
. than ever-if littleness of price can make
. it so. Go up one side-down another
. the bright, goods, fresh and crisp
!. too many to mention within our regular
advertising Space-were purchased with
special reference to brisk July business.
19c-at the Glove Counter, splendid 2Sc
- quality Chamo-Suede Glove, occurring
in white and natural chamois color-a
great special value at I2c the pair instead
of 25c
. View Buttons "a great season for them
you should not be short
even one button-it would be difficult
task to use too many-here is every con-
ceivable kind that fashion demands-the
newest arrivals are colored pearls-also
) crochet in oblong and round-also Bulgar-
|, ian effects.
Hair MntS-a small item, almost out of
"N" WV sight-if you get the correct
color-yet hair nets are no small item in
this store-they come in great packages
direct to us from France-they cost you
) but sc, or for quarter, for the very best
possible net-other kinds 3 for SC; other
} kinds, s for I5c.
1nn-for box of celluloid hair pins
- size is nice, quality equally nice--six
nice pins in the box for Ioc-you often
asked 25c elsewhere for pins no better.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

How about nifty road wagon? Or
a classy surrey at sos? Ask Nc
Cary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-08

Miss Blanche Johnson is going to
Salina, Kans., this week, being an
outbound passenger on the Midland
this morning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
4ranfes Qppfmeh.

@rarteS Ropftpeb lit fat INNER
beruriadt hur@ unor6nung beS Hea'
gems. 8ringt fte in Oronung, un6
sic periobiiden Anfdne bon franfem
aopfpeb tper6en peridminben 8rau
Sobn 8iibop bon @oiepile, Ohio,
fdreibt: u8or etpa einem Sabre lttt
i4 an nnber6aultdfeit un6 bate
fra1rfes @opfpeb, bas 5pei o6er brei
Sage CUR 3eit nbielt. Sd gebrou@te
ben Doftor unb berim4te cine Nr'
5abI @ebi3inen, ober ntdts balf Inn,
big oaB BEL einem 6iefer frarten ar'
fdine Elm gre11no mir rietb, @bam-
berloin's Eablette 31 nebmen. Diefe
Meoi3in baIf mir in elmer tnr5en
8eiit." gu taufen Eel anen $an6-
Term. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
Sdmt aegen @ti6bmfen.

@os Bette g9utmittel eegen @tid'
buite1 lit cine SIaf@e Goleps $onep
'an6 Eor COMPOUND i'm &a1ie. g. s.
CHM, MiobIeton, 60, fbreibt: ~Nei'
ne 2inber firh Dem Stidbuiten febr
geneigt unb 3ieben ii@ lei@t eine
@rtaltune gu. Sd eob ibnen 6olep's
.&onep onb Gar COMPOUND, unb in
iebem Sale erbielten iie prompt Gin
berung uno norer bol6 eebetlt. 8ir
.bolten es gu &ouie un6 berbinbern
.Stidbuften. gu faufen bel anen
1an6lern in ct. @Iou6. - An3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
@i&t amker benz &alfsbereia nit 81

59laf itorenbe 8lafeni9mdde,
|Steifbett Der @lieber, untbdttges @ie'
ren.@efen un6 rbeumatifde @dmer'
gen itno ole an5et@en BON @ieren'
|8eidhperbe. Grm Morto u. 9eon,
az 6. 8aln1t ct, Sn11nton, MoH.,
|f9reibt: SD babe meinen 81. &c
'burt8tag btnter mir un6 6o@te, Me-
|ot3in miiroe mir mdts mebr 1riiten,
ober 6olep MierenpiQen bobe1r fi9 in
meitem Sale re@t m1bbringerb ct.
lmtefen. gu tn1fen Bel alen Sdno-
Term in ct. CLOUD. - An3etae.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-25
s.. ga b iteI I.

@raftn @obt botte g%ldn3en6e
Mugen uno beige @angen, als ite
oufb0rte 81 lefen. Die r1Gditen Madz
fommer Der i6limmen @rdfin, sic
8retberrn Sons 8tftor nn6 grnit
Muguit b. &aiielmann, 6ere11 2ebens<
geididte nit elmer Menge bon Doter
belegt 'tpar, tntereiiierten iie ni9t I'M
min6eiten. SIRE @eoonfen febrten
imner tpie6er at Ser f90nen l1Irite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
lUAREZ ENTRIES.

Jusrez entries Tor to-morrow's races
are "a follows:
fIEsr RACE .-rr.s; m,deu; thres ear olds
- ApI a M fm,,n. A,s ~. ,Ssi iowa
iri' iHi NJ Nelson los, Rooster, i1l; III.
en- y, ~ Mh.r,r ll2; ksmchstks,
up ME. W. fsmhop' w: Q,,ica Trip, ia l..
" Eck.rt, lOii BaTrcy Wlfis'd. l6I: 'Johp
lS GH.Ss ~" r 1%c.Di iIhS .ao ESss 10
gn,Nn n f,s0. eg ",;. , ,S5sr MIA, ,s'
~ ~ 'IioS ,,si%'' g .frs,,,s los! SS!.t%i:;:
ley l , h"'a.'G hr.SSR1; ~ o,a,
sni W; ~ aud ; ha, c,lnnw 'rSpr w
more 90: Lici'l. A''n 'o'i c,o-e', no; IN
%riEEn s H., ;'',oI. ,tn,~,;:,, :s.s A, Ar
CalsuiuplAsn. los. Hnghie Quinn, io. Mino
Latte Msrchment. iOsi s'lyrr Grsin. iii; wsis
slXfH RXCE-. selling ,h.s yesr Old; and w
seven mrlonss, -,Insiranse Man, OF; doh 81
o.alr, l0i !yck ol>pisrn, les: Nut Jons.
lovs nay lO5. 'tluJoniap, l0a. 1hes lM
nsfacrss March. 100: 'p. nonshcty, iW
Iackrose. III.
Apprentice allowance
Track Clear fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
BIG BUSINESS
PLANNED ASCARE
FOR ROOSEVELT
New Letter to Archbold Read
Before the Clapp Senatorial
Committee.
HELPED PANIC ALONG.
Scheme Suggested BY a Mem.
Der of "the Reigning Family"
So Sibley Wrote.
HELPED PANIC ALONG.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-Inttnations
that pig business" warned Far In ad-
vance to take action against President
Roosevelt In protection Of Its own
interests through vigorous public criti-
cisms upon him. and limiting that ssnti-
ment which might have contributed To
the panic Of 1907 was deliberately
Manufactured In Wall street. were con.
tanned in an alleged letter from former
Representative Joseph C. sibley OF
Pennsylvania to John u. Archbold OF
the Standard OIL Company. read to the
ciapp committee this afternoon
The letter was dated March Z. 1905,
and purported to be a. follows:
My Dear Mr.. A:
1.-THE illness OF Mrs. sibley has pre.
vented my coming to New York.
Senator B was to have gone over
with me. think he will 90 anyway,
a. he has business there. 1 bad q
conversation with an important Of
dcial yesterday, and he told me there
was Out one thing 70 do and that
was to start a back-fire.
"xiks myself he 10 much alarmed,
but ~ An omciai member Of the
'rsigninG family his hands ana
tongue are tied. he thinks the
work should be done In the sducs-
ton Of public sentiment between
now ana the meeting Of Congress
IN october.
ut has. think. been decided 60
convene Congress In extra session AZ
that time though the speaker vii,
try TO have II go over until Novem.
Der II he cannot do better. I will.
know In a day or two how he sue
| ceeds.
mo man values public opinion or
| fears I, so much as Roosevelt. No
man seeks popularity so much as he.
AMID reproof or criticism OF his
policies would nearly paraiyxe him.
To-day no fears only the chorus OF
the rabbls He thinks Il 10 public
sentiment I don't know whether
the Industrial corporations and
transportation companies have
enough At stake to Justify the fusion
OF forces for concerted action. II
seems 70 me necessary.
The sibley letter was one OF Q 81
batch OF correspondence purporting Z
have passed between Archbold and seN
eral other legislators. given TO the Clap
Committee by W, II Hearst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.
Comptroller Files Net values u
Transfer Tax once.

Deputy State Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisals Of
estates under the inheritance tax law
to-day to the transfer tax once OF the
Surrogats's Court.
Gilbert r.. Jones. son OF former
owner OF the New York Times. who
committed suicide Nov. .. 1910. left an
estate OF total value OF s3.7 .@.. Net
value. &36I. 79o.
Clara ~. Knoedler, died April -. 1910:
supplemental reprt shows assets were
81, %: value. A.oSe
william Whitrldge, nonresident
died February Q, 1910: supplemental re-
port shows additional deductions. value
OF the New York estate to 70, ~.
Levi I. Shoemaker. OF Wilkes Barre
Pa, dsed September q. 1893. Assets tax
able In the state, NIJs: net value. liz
ELIZA W. Collingwood, Of Elizabeth
y. J., died March -, 1910; assets taxable
In New York State. SASH: net value
S,.il3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
$50, 1000 BAIL IS ASKED
FOR "PETTlC0AT KING"
Jackson Pleads Not Guilty to the
Charge Of Defrauding Banks
of CITY.

D. L. jackson, the "Petticoat K,ng."
who was indicted early In December
charged with swindiing banks out Of
half a million dollars, appeared before
Judge Muiquesn In General Sessions
to-day and pleaded not guilty to the
charge against him. jackson disap-
peared from his magnificent home at
Pelham Bay soon after his concern.
tho jackson Mack Company. failed In
october, He was traced to Frontera.
Mexico Threatened with arrest there.
he agreed to come back to New York
voluntarily He presented himself at
the District Attorneys once New
Year's day and was at once locked M
In the Tombs.
According To the charges against
jackson he made cut false invoices as
OF goods sold and used them ~ The co..
lateral for loans from many banks
When collection time came the concern
Was found to be insolyent On the APP
plioation OF AssIstan, observation-disclosures
Weller hall was fixed at xOO0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
GALE SMASHES SHOP
WINDOWS AND SENDS
NOVELTIES APPLYING,

A piping gale was blowing from the
southeast aionG Madison avenue. Tho
wind got into the air funnel formed by
the excavation OF the New York Cen
trail from Forty-second to Forty-eighth
streets and at noon II was blowing great
guns. At the corner Of Forty-eighti
and Madison avenue Is the Briarclin
Novelty Store. In front Ia q plate Gia -
window about twelve feet square. At
the side are two windows 7xl2,
The wind increased In velocity.
There was a pun and crash Of glass
The front window was blown In d.
rectly after the side windows were
blown out. Little cyclones circled
about the interior ana flowers went
floating out on the breeze. Pipes and
books and stationery followed and u
looked like a cold and bitter day In
doors and a snowstorm In motion
The stock that didn't get out OF tn,
Windows was piled up at the back Of
the store and business was suspended
for the day when the wind subsided-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
WITH SYRACUSE STORM.

SYRACUSE, y. v. Jan, S.-Almost In
stantly after the tracing needle or an
atmospheric pressure recording device
ran on the margin OF the paper here a,
the United states Weather bureau al
noon to-day. after having reached It's
limit In registering IS inches. a thunle'
and lightning storm set In. The tenn
perature then recorded was A degrees
One hour later II wAs 70 and he baron.
steT registered q pressure Of s'a
inches. This 10 an unprecedented record
at the syracuse Bureau. The last pre-
vious winter electrical storm IL recorded
a. breaking about 10 T., NJ on Jan. s.
1911 ro-day's storm was not sever,
nor lasting.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. a-Th,
barometer at the Weather Bureau this
afternoon registered 2sSi. the lowest Il
mas been In tho history OF the station
The wind was blowing forty miles ar
hour and rising, II 10 feared much dam
age will be done TO shipping slorx th'
Sound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
FLOODS FOLLOW STORM
IN WASHINGTON STATE.

SEATTLE. wash. Jan. a-rhs first
death from the mood I'm Seattle occurred
to-day whsn . house sltuated on .
slope In West Seattle was carried away
by . Landslide. killing John Larson. an
Inmate Three others were severely
hurt.
Rain n falling To-day In the noun
tAins. melting the Great mass OF snow
that fell recently. Unless there IL .
change to cold weather coon there will
inevitably be slider In the higher aiti.
tudes and floods and waShouts In the
lowlands. The Weather Bureau gives
no encouragement
All Great Northern trains are marked
indefinitely late. Northern Pacific
trains are an hour OF two late. Chi
cngo. Milwaukee, and Puset Sound
trains are on time.
II Is only by the greatest exertlon that
the railroads keep their mountain tracks
clear. At the summit Of tho Cascade
Mountains yesterday the water was ten
inches deer on tho Milwaukee and
Puget Sound tracks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
EMPLOYERS EXPECTED TO CALL
IN sTRIkE6REAkERS.

A few policemen had pushed up the
stairway with the van of the crowd
and these began to shove the crowd
back and not gently. The reserves on
the street helped to shred the out
pouring mob into eegments. but 1t was
almost an hour before the last clamor-
Ing striker was cleared from the
building. No arrests were made.
The fourth conference with the Cham
Der OF Commerce board of arbitration,
which 10 endesvVsng to induce the man
ufacturers and strikers to consent TO its
services as mediator. was held this
afternoon. Before entering the confer
ence. Eugene $. BENJAMIN. president OF
the New York Clothing Trade Associa-
ton, declared that within three days
the employers would stop temporlzing
with the strikers and take aggressive
steps toward ending the strike.
1t was inferred from Mr.. Benia min r
attitude that strike breakers would be
used IL ne Tessary. He declared the en-
ployers have no intention OF meeting
the demands O. their former workers.
and that In Justice to those who have
remained at work they must make every
effort to resume fun operations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
ALDERMAN SCOlDS
bUCKNER At THE
POLICE INQUIRY
Smith Threatens to Oppose
$4,000 Award if Counsel
Wastes More Time.
COMPLAINTS VANISH.
Letter to Mayor Stirs Inspector,
One to Waldo Has No
Recorded Effect.
COMPLAINTS VANISH.

The Ahermanc Police investigators
Commft,ss resumed its sessions this
afsssneeu. with Capt. ormsby Of the
MAAisos street station on the stand.
This WAs capt. Ormsby's third aposas-
ancs 70 describe the system Of invssti-
eating complaints sent by dhssns
regarding Aisordsrly houses.
II In the object Of Chief Counsel Buck
nsv Of the committee 10 show that the
Police Commissions 10 not adequately
In formed by his captains Of what the
actual conditions are In their precincts.
Capt. Ormsby was questioned on specific
complaints OF places in his district and
sent 10 him through the inspector. The
captain was unable to show what
reports ne had made on many OF these
nor had the investigators been able to
ind In the fies Of the Police Depart.
msut any reports OF acAon taken.
Ths committee met 10 . room dfaped
heavily In black and purple. q marx oil
mourning for Aldermar Willard. who
died on Tuesday Alderman Curran
chairman Of the committee was absent
and Alderman Estsrbrook presided.
Mr.. Buckner opened In hi' usual Wig
orous fashion ana soon aro''eu "a. re-
sentiment or Alderman James onn.n.
Tanmany member MT sml'n plo.ee'et
against Mr., Bucknsrs 'aotcs ana sa''
he would oppose any 1orthe' app,opr'N
eMITh oeJEcrs TO aEiTERA
TON OF QUESTIONS.
ION the last day mere. protes'eu ~
dsran Smith. Mr.. Buckner ASKED I'M
same question twenty-seven tunes,
The examination soon resolved iuen
Into discussion Of Form ~ or h'
"suGpected places" Use. wn'cn captains
send to the Ponce Comm'esionet. N.
Buckner was unable 10 sausr! n!msei
~ TO what ponce eapts," eons"
"suspicious place. ana ne oao"' ~
much assistance from or'nsoy'
Mr.. Buckner reao Two .ouers Appa'
entity SHOWING 'ha' mors e"s .N'e
to letter OF Complaint "I'en " y"
Mayor uhan ono written 10 VIC
sioner. Two letters "r''e" q" "o 80
date by tho same person. one 70 'h
Mayor. the other TO the Police Co"'mis
soner. we're traced through the fles
Tn. Mayors letter, II was shown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
40 MILE WIND BLOWS
ROOF OFF: MAN BURIED

PHiILfPSBuRo. n. J.. Jan. IA high
Wind In gusts. at timss reaching . We.
locity OF 10 miles an hour. swept this
town and me surrounding country al
] O'Clock today doing much damage
One particularly vicious gust unroofsd 4
house on Columbus avenue In the pro.
cess OF construction ana Chester Purcell
and Frank Bellesxo werc blown olsAs
OF ths wreck. but Knight Firth VA
buried In tho ruins He was rescued.
seriously hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
BAILEY RESIGNS HIS SEAT
IN UNITED STATES SENATE.
Keeps Promise Made Some Time
Ago TO Leave Washington
Official Life.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Jo-
seph w. Bailey OF Texas late this after
noon resigned as a member OF the Up
per House Of Congress In a letter sent
TO Gov. Colauitt OF Texas and president
pro tenn. Ga'linser OF the Senate.
Senator Bailey announced some time
ago he would resign. and yesterday de-
livcred his farewell speech In the Sea-
ate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Monticello HIT by Gale.
tSpsGisl 10 Tie Evening World

MlDblEIOWN, y, T., Jan. ia
severe wind storm passed over Mont.
cello. sullivan County. this afternoon.
doing much damage about the village.
Several small buildings were wrecked.
many trees were uprooted and signs
blown down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
1000 STRIKERS STORM AsToR
PLACE SHOP,

A crowd of nearly 1000 striking tall
ors. Siciiians and Calabrians all of
them. and many of the women. gath.
cred at Fourth street and Bowsry to-
day and marched to the attack upon
the big mandatory Of the Washington
Company at No. 8 Aston place. Just
around the corner from Lafayette street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

Tor . 0mo the caUo0 OF 1eWpoTt
News aad 1orfolk were out OF from
esumuasestaon, snd al along shs
ooast territory ~ far south - Asiansa
ooaAunication WAS intsssuptsd. Az
ooeeduaeo OF saalin9s wsrs dsnereussa
~ coast Dores. AL oissss In shs SEQ
saea reported esssfees'en OF pr"ps''S
~ me 6aie' ses no tsseu
Ths ssie rseonea vs'oos
sassy-nve mAlss % .oe1 N o
aoes ana mssy c'uss so~'" "
were cat .. 10! a
A sae ueAs 80
sso.m "vsn.a Wv ".
M ~ -s.s...- go
~... -. ....,.,,,
S..s,"s - ...sss. a.. .si..
80" ~, A.. 81. xh,nn.d dow,
u.n. ana ,,... b,,, d,a no great dam.
~. T.l.rranh and t,lephous wires
-. a.mor.,i,.a n. far south on tho
coss, linz a. Atlanta.
ntveo wArepe MAVEN INTO
urwnonr Newe
~,oc.o,S ~.
49,. ~ a.
80 WV" 49,
N".so ooes' "s'e WuS w" 'o"N
vio''nce' DOWNING """" ~" "s"'o'~A
'ng sn'pp"S.
! csvsrs''Snen CRAFT arc reported suns
win loss OF hfe ana many are Ia ois'
trssa.
The terTihe gale swept the waters OF
the James River up into the lower por'
tons OF the city of Newport Nswe. In.
undating streets. warehouses and driv'
Ing people to the elevations. Ferry ser.
vice across tho river TO Newport News
WAS Impossible and the city was cut OF
from all commu nicat,on.
me ola fr1rass jamestown, for many
ysaxs auar~ntans snip In xsmptos
S..I. 1..e-.,.1 =, A.. a,,a,. ~,
ssos8 So-esS, sns "ss essnS oas
nAntasd ana tAs WrsctsSs were rsseust
VITA ai0cuity. The Jamsstown hsd Z
lvsrlsA oars~R IN TIA Civil War and
.S...
-
p"h' iMoNr' Jan s-""h t"e "''"
meter n Ss'Vc the lowest ever reeor"o'
! IN this city and . to-mile gale blowing
shipping took refuge In Chesapeake ma!
harbors to-day and waited for the wors
. ...... - A.. .,t.. ~. A.. 1T. ,r,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
TAFT NOT TO SEND NAME
OF COCKTAILS TO SENATE,
Opposition OF Democratic Senators
Halls Action on Appointments
TO Panama Office.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3--Pr@s dent
ran to-day definitely told Senator Bran.
d-gee of Connecticut. Chairman OF the
lnter-Oceanis Canals Committee. that ne
would not send TO the senate the nom.
inat.vn OF col George -. Goe,ha.s as
civ! Ge,eTno- ~ lne Panama Cana
Zone because OF the opposition oy Dea.
oesstc ssnstors 20 his appointmsnI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
THREE GREAT STORMS SWEEP
WIDE SECTION Of COUNTRY;
LIVES LOST IN SEA WRECKS
Atlantic Coast Lashed by Furious
Gale and Damage Done at Vari-
Gus Points-Middle West and
Pacific States Are Hit.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3-Fae stom Of extraordinary violence
swept three widely separated portions Of the country today paraing
communication doing property damage and menang shipping
the South Atlantic Coast
One Storm central In Virginia swept the Chesapeake Bay and
Hampton Roads and partially submerged the shipping section Of the
City Of Newport News with water from the James River Bateps
Of the Atlantic fleet at anchor there kept their moorings with difficulty
but we launches and small boats attempting landings swamped
Large quantities Of freight the piers swept into the VIM
dows large hotels Old Point Comfort blown and the
beaches about the Virginia Cap seur with wrecks Of small
craft Revenue cutters patrolng the cap expe loss of life the
Norfolk has reported the loss of number of small with
the drowning of the in that vicinity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
WIND WRECKS HOUSE:
DOZEN MEN INJURED.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan "A dozen
men were injured here this afternoon
when high wind almos, completely
wrecked . thrse-s,ory building which
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03


a. -, -. 49,. ,r~~ ~ant.
~
100000. 5000 "a. .sr,u.
~ - -. .ror.
"s - - 80.
o"e On '"e 80.
'es Seesn 49, s 49,
ot.oersss Up saroosn eo.'e
ne'' w. -" W % 'sS"s'".
re- Ms ~ ~ eueo -"
uo0s OF ssf uoW 40 s"s
esvU sVesv sanuA
(0kW A0ANooNO TUo ANV
LAMoo ON Nocko.
49, 81. s,.ss,.A - a. ~,.- @. I.
1isjsaaAaak Sus cut from NE Maoasesaa
s>srs - esesd ssAinss he Wind 70 ne
egoe o Ne Cw % 0s ~
- -
$3.50 enc - ~" . ~
OF tns oveoo -
w a. ~ ne - N a.,
~ ~
~ .~s
VIZ S: e.
-. ~ =
.G
:, s " 10y.
s .s-~.
v % w .4
a., 80 ~. ",..s... ~ -. 49,
80. 49,.
=, ~. 49,. 20 ~. 49, .s.I
.,",. ~.s q % 49,
' 1870. -, 800 49,. 49,
80. - :. -. -. -.
C ~. -.
80.
~ D".-...,- -. ~.,s.U" :, -.
a.. e r,s~ ~" s..s- 1000
w Hss =
- s. IN.
s"'s"s" '"e " u''
CALI SENOo oPWAV TO Tor "
THE AQUARIUM.
The wsves. oiled up che cushing 9sls
gu, of the southeast. were sume'ins over
io"s OF sues ov ."s o.o." vN ."e
w os"'' ~
r"s 49, ~ '.p y. | ss.. -.
o". N ~" ~. -. :.
"o o'' VS.
"s " NV.
"..,,N "
- o ". - ."...,
~.. n,.u ~. ~"
: ....o 80, ..,. ~
p"..... =. -. ~. S,,.,.~ -.
-, - a.. ..,..~. go. "'
.....,. 80, ~ .~
.,,. 80 "'.,,,,n. a., $3.50.
'"s nv .,.'
" w." -. Wv. -,
-. a. -, W. .
.S.,.. ~. 80. ,,".,s ~
49, ~, .rn. "a .s. ra.",n.. W.
.'."s ,.S"..,.,., Nv,
80" go -, nsnr,S p,vsr IN. ,n,.
S.,,,,,s 49,. ssa.. -,,s ,ro,,, soo a.
80 100. ~ CO., .s.h go, .-,,,iv
dov. an ths e. vall Win nons 70
hinder.
aAao9a Mt Ara WALL AND ONE
n amy
~. - de-.
wv Wv
~ s"
'n.e s"oo. ~. ."S N". o'
wo"pV stN W. ~ ~ 49,
..... ....u sh.~ co. 49,. g. Al. A.,
49,. tn. a.. 49, h.....
$3.50. a." .",.s.. 80 49,. .,.,-.
".Tr~s.." 90 McrsS p,v:. 60. No.
80 - $3.50 =. a.. ~. 49,,
".,, h...vsn, 49,. .v.v ,.a., a.
AZ. &c., e-h, -,,h ~. .v.,
49,. ......a.a n, .r.,.h,n. ,h. 49,,
.", to- 49, 80.
go. ~. . o....
- 49, ,.,.s, ~,
1919. -" so"'e ""n y. '"'
hoins WIN . pie-orNins derr'ok u
the ferry slips and 9ivsn appalling
tremors to q few ferryboat captains.
The steam iightsf, which was dis
m.aeA sho,.,v sh.,ees ,er "a, IN. And y
1900. % a.. ...s,n. -. ."..,,s'.
$3.50 " ~.
IN tne TUT OF tne See.
Tuo IN oiorReee WHlSrlei
FOR AelP,
...... A.. .u.,.....
INV :" '"e " ~" ..
proesoss 70 Tssl smp"SscAs WAS tuS
name Unknown 10 The Battery lookovu
which got into great difficulties sbo,
midWuyt between the Battery and Bee
Ioe.. isisnA. When m. tug. abr,
,-s,..,.. =, AGO.. .o,nd.a Ccr,roSo,
MI" $780,. % ~. .~S",,,.S a.. w..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

no EXTRA CHARGE FoR ".
.a,.rn.u,ut. tsf Toe NoId pay os .sf.
81 X.sasss N'tnU Nsssass stns 10 ~