davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
Summer Weddings.

The Gazette Register OF Troy, Pa,
gives the following account OF the mar
rage OF J. Verus Shipman, Jefferson
county's popular agricultural agent and
farm adviser "At the home OF the brides
grandfather, Mr.. J H. Calkins, in Sylvania,
on July 5, Mr.. J. Verus Shipman, OF
Charles Town, w. Va, was married TO
Miss Bessie r. Calkins, daughter OF At
torney w. L. Calkins, of Dubois, Pa.
The wedding was quiet event, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. D. E.
Cameron, of the SYlyania Presbyterian
Church, with few relatives ofthe couple
present. The bride is highly accom-
plished vocalist, her training having been
obtained at the Mansfield Conservatory,
where she graduated several years ago.
AS a soloist she travelled extensively,
filling engagements in many sections OF
the Middle West with Rev. DR.. Lyons,
the widely known evangelist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipman will reside in Charles Town,
w. Va"
Mr.. William Rice Turner, OF Uvilla,
and Miss Myrtle Graves, daughter OF Mr..
Columbus Graves, of Shenandoah juno
ton, were married on July 9th in the
Southern Methodist Church at Bakerton.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. w. Aaron in the presence OF number
OF interested friends.
Mr.. Victor M. Osbourn and Miss Mary
Amanda Brantner, two popular young
residents of Shenandoah Junction, were
married yesterday at the Catholic rectory
in Harper's Ferry by Rev. Father Curran.
Mr.. Benjamin L. Wiltshire and Miss
Maud E. Nicewarner, both OF Millville,
this county, were recently married on the
bridge at Harper's Ferry by Rev. X. Y.
Nicholson.
Mrs. Katie Johnson Crow. formerly of
Shepherdstown, was married recently at
Bologna, Florida, TO Mr.. Walter Paine, a
prominent real estate agent of that place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
Teachers examination.

The third Uniform examination for
teachers certificates will be held in the
High School building in Charles Town
July 30 and 81, beginning each day at
40 a. m.
JAMES GRANTHAM, co. Supt.,
Route / Keameysyille, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
BerryviIIe Horse Show.

BerryviIIe Horse Show.
August Is, 26, p, 1914.
Races each day.
Over 5000 in prizes.
Entries close August Is.
For any information address
w. T. LEWIS, Secretary,
BerrYyiIle, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
First Excursion
Presbyterian Reunion
PEN M A r
Thursday, July Goth, 1914

Reduced round-ifip fares via Norfolk
& Western Railway. From the increased
attendance on this occasion thas become
necessary to operate two special trains;
leaving White Post 100 a. m. and Eikton
800 a. m. Returning leave Per-Maf at
SIS p. N. Please see flyers or call on n:
& w. agent for information as to fares and
intermediate stops. ...,,c
General Passenger Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
An Echo of War Times.

Some days ago our friend George w.
Otzelberger, who lives near the Noun
tain Lock, in Washington county, Md,
showed us two letters written on oppo-
site sides OF sheet OF paper by an Ohio
soldier on duty in Virginia in 1862. Mr..
Otzelberger found the letters in an old
bureau that he bought number OF years
ago, and kept them as a relic Of the war.
The letters were in an envelope directed
to "Mr. c. Smutz, Rushville, Fairfield
county, Ohio" and whether or not they
were ever received by the family is moi
known. The letter on the first side OF
the paper is as follows: .
Suffolk, Va,
Sept. Goth, '62.
Dear Parents received your letter
Yesterday. That was the third one ! re-
ceived from you since writing. now
think il is time 10 answer, as we are even
again. We are fortIfying this place. We
have done nothing every day for more
than week but slash timber and dig
rifle pits and throw up breastworks. Old
Peck and the rest Of his division are here
now, and il the Rebels take this place
they will have warm time. am quite
heary-able for my rations. My love
to you both.
Your son.
w. H. SMUTZ.
The other letter is headed "To Annie, l"
and says:
Dear Sister-We have moved our en-
campment mile or more and are now
encamped near the edge of the Dismal
Swamp" was on picket in the end OF
the swamp, and found the tangled jun
iper beds of reeds" and "fens" just as
natural as life. Clayton was about right
about Gen. Jackson's piety, for the pris-
oners testify that he praYs as much as
ever Washington did, and everyone that
knows him says he is mild and good
gentleman. He dresses in all manner OF
DISCUSSES, generally in plain citizens
clothing. But don't think plainness or
prayers would give him success II he did
not have a we'll organized army and kept
If moving brlskly. Write Immediately.
We have too much work for me 10 write
much this time Andy and Billy are well.
Ny love to all hands.
Your brother,
WILL.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
5th Annual Reunion
!. o. O. F.
Pen=Mar

Thursday, August 9th, 1914. SpeciaItrain
and reduced fares via Norfolk & Western
Railway. The indications are Tor grand
attendance. Special leaves Elktou eco
a. M, making intermediate stops. Re-
turning, will leave Pen-Mar SIS p. m.
Please see Agents N. & w. Railway.
w. {. SAUNDERS,
General Passengers Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23

For mild, easy action Of the bowels,
try Doan's Regulets, modern Laxative.
&c at al stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23

chasing rat. Someone suggests lnal IL
is a mistake to kill blacksnakeS on farm,
as nothing is more destructive to rats and
mice than these active serpentS.
Boatmen are having their annual trouble
with grass in the Chesapeake & Ohio
canal, the growth being so thick in the
channel that navigation is impeded. A
marine moving machine mounted on
scow and operated by gasoline engine
is used in cutting the grass from the bot
tom and sides of the canal. This ma
chine is being operated seven days aweek.
The origin of this grass is mystery, but
il is said to come from the hay used in
feeding the stock on the boats. Much OF
the hay is imported, and among it may
have been some sea weed, the seed from
which lodged in the canal and produced
the present troublesome grass.
The Register is once more clearing its
subscription list OF delinquent subscribers.
We have within the past month or two
sent statements to those in arrears, most
of whom have responded. There are a
few, however, who have ignored these
requests to settle up, and these will have
to be cut off. The postoffice authorities
do not permit publishers to carry delin-
quents-so if you fail to pay up promptly
your name will be dropped and your
bill placed in the hands OF collector.
AT the low rate OF dollar year, nobody
ought to get behind in his subscription
Don't wait for dun-look at the label on
your paper and the date will show when
your subscription expires. The only way
to keep the Register at the low price OF
dollar year is TO require prompt pay
ment of all subscriptions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-23
BRIEFS.

:. ". ,.
drugs al
owens S MilleI's.
Gibson'S drug store.
New moon last night.
O., ". p. at Hills Pharmacy.
l1rylaud peaches are on the market.
~yiits Premiums hams al Reinh art
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
ciemen,-Moore

Married. a. Cleburne. Texas, Janua'
r. o. 1914. Mr. Perry Clement, OF Put
nam. and Miss Mildred Moore. IF
Lubbock. The wedding iook place in
the hotel parlors az Cleburne, the
bride beiur the guest Of her former
friend aud schoolmate. Mrs. O'Hare.
VINO was formerly Miss Hattie Robin.
son Of this place The parlors were
beautifully decorated for the happy
occasion. and an elegant reception
vas rendered the young couple by
Mrs. OlIare and her Clehurne friends.
Miss Mildred Is the youngest dsugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs G. y. Moore. and
has lived M Lubbock for q number
OF years. She is young lady OF
charming personality and sterllng
worth. she graduated with honos
from our public school and has since
held several responsible positions 10
our city. She numbers her friends
bv her acquaintanccs. and Mr.. Glenn
ent Is indeed 70 be congratulated In
HAVING won ~ charming a bride.
Mr.. Clement II a young man Of fine
Christian character and splendid bus
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MIR. LAZARUS OPTIMISTIC
Believes That Money Matters Are to
Soon Loosen up-That Railroads
VIII Then Extend

Mr.. sam Lazarus ol ~. Louis, pres
.dent OF the q. 4 & Pacific. says.
Opportunity makes thieves OF ALL
This was predatory remark when
be was asked what The effect Of the
currency law" viii be on the hnan.
cial situation of the country Mr..
Lazarus believes that az soon as the
locations of the proposed regional
banks ara announced. business con
ditions will show marked improve
ment AMI money panics will be- a
thing of the past. 80 lar as this coun'
try h concerned Which would you
rather have. he asked "a clearing
house 'lohn smith. or Uncle sam 3
John SMITH Uncle sans OF
course" Mr. Lazarus predicts that
within three months. The money stu
alton IN the Southwest land IN this
section. tool viii be easy; In fact.
win be normal. MIR Lazarus IL a
long headed man II business. and
usually sees clearly into financial
proposition. therefore his views are
that the new currency legislation
eliminates the opening statement
that opportunity makes thieves "
al. because Il removes the chance
for such financial buccaneering as
had grown up under the intexibie
currency system which has. under
President Wilson. been relsgated Ia
the graveyard Of national horrors
Quanah Observer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MIGHT LEAD PROS
Houston Man Answers Telegram Sent
From Wasahaehie--Wiu Do what
he Thinks Best for Principles

WaNahachie. Tex, Jan sa-That
Thomas n. Ball. Of Houston. might be
willing to lead the prohibition forces
AS their candidate for Governor IN
the present contest. should the piece
be rendered him by the county mass
meetings 70 be held IN February. or
in the Fort Worth Convention an-
nounced FOR Feb q. II Indicated In
a TELEGRAM received from him this
afternoon By a local newspaper.
Mr.. Balls telegram was in reply
to wire sent MIN this morning, In
which he was asked the direct dues
tion. ~ he would accept the nomina-
ton Of the For Worth Convention
Tor Governor. n the other candidates
would gei oar Of the way After
quoting the question 10 his reply. NJ.
BAH said
n have 40 right 20 expect other
candidates 10 withdraw IN my favor.
y have no reason to believe they
would d. 80. only one expressing
such a Willingness. and tha, one only
suggesting my name with number
oi others
q do not know that the county
mass conventions 10 Do held Fen.
a. ~ the Fort Worth Convention
an tho Dist would desire my nomi
nation over that Of some one Of the
announced candidates or some one
not announced
should the Unexpected conditions
which you mention happen. and uho4'e
named by me occur. ! VIII do What
think Is right and best for the Nd
vancamant Of the principles which
hive or heart. sincerely. hoT- Inst
the occasion ~ili no, arise ior any
action on my part
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

When the Hon. Thomas II. Ball ap-
peared before the Pro Mass Meeting
last Saturday at Fort Worth, he re-
ceived the ovation Of his life. The
whole meeting went Wild. They
cheered and cheered him until IL
looked like he would not get TO speak,
but finally he got the ear as well AS
the eye OF the throng. and his words
we're words OF wisdom. He spoke
like statesman. He is one OF the
biggest men among us. and capable
Of filing any position within the gift
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Mrs. l.. y. Wright entertained
few of her friends 10 an elegant p
O'Clock dinner last saturday evening.
in honor OF Mr. Wrights birthday
The table with rs beautiful linen. eur
glass and flower was the admiration
OF all present The centerpiec" was
a lovely aoauot OF carnations ana
ferns. Mrs. Schenck assisted MIS-.
Wright IN SERVING Courses oi soup
turkey and accessories. salads. cake.
coffee and ice cream wYe served "a
their order aud only lbfse who have
been fortunate enough 10 pSriake OF
Mrs. wrishts hospitslie and knew Of
her skin IN Tho culinary art can re-
ALIKE how DELI lous each course was
to the fuests
Aneq partial ne OF dinner The par.
IL II efertained With some
excellin t mu ic vocal and instrumen.
tai. rfndereS by Mrs. Hopkins. and
the eEenins Was one long 90 be re-
menu bred nd on bidding our friends
goodbye. each wished Mr. Wright
many happy birthdays. and Inst We
might have the honor 10 Dee Win
him on many more such occasions
The invited guests we're Judge ana
Mrs. schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. Dona'
phan and daughter. Mrs. > :. John
son. Mr. ana Mrs. Hopkins and Judge
and Mrs Haynes
"A Guest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
PRICE OF ORIENT FIXED
Line VIII Probably be Bought in
BY a Committee Representing
The Bondholders

Kanlas city. Feb. The Kansas
city. Mexico a orient viii be sold
for sl0.000.000. according to agree
ment OF counsel. II remains for Fed
eral judge !. G. Pollock. 10 order
the sale az that figure The road Il
nov IN the hands of receivers. The
sale viii take place not later than
MAY J.
The bonded indebtedness Of the
lire is ss5 100000 Reorganization and
recapiializalion viii be- effected after
the purchase which Will likely BE-
made by a committee Of bondholders.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
LUBBOCK TEXAS, THURSDAY FEB. II, 1914

Of the Texas people. And they are
again turning to him as the one man
capable OF uniting sentiment and con
centratlng interest In behalf OF our
great cause. No telling what VIII
happen within the next few weeks
hut il will happen right. On with
the battlel Texas Christian Advo-
cate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Suit Pending In the Dis,rie, Court OF
Lubbock County. Texas.
STATE or TENAS,
COUNTY or TrBnOck

". G. McCRUMMEN ct al
We. No. 10c
HENRY RIM ~ al
Whereas. by virtue OF an execution
and order Of sale issued out " the
District Court OF Lubbock county,
Texas. IN Judgment rendered IN said
court on the eSth day Of November
4 u. 1918. IN favor of VI. G. Me
Crummen. o. n NcCrumBien and p.
l.. vcCrimmcn. and against Henry
Rim. g. y Haley y - Litueheld
and W a. Lifilefeid and n Mycfs.
IN Causo 40. 10f on The docket 81
said court
!. " "a Flyyr sheri\pf Lubbock
County TeyV dil on IN 10th day
~ January n - 1914. n y O'Clock
"a. m.. lev%uncn the foilowtg tracts
or uarceiS OF Hand. to.wit.
StuafB lu nhbock Counit Texas.
known 4 g. East = Of sedloD %.
niock en-. containing go alres of
land. lsmgf y miles southwef from
The town u Lubbock. In lubbock
County Tetas.
said real estate levied up$ % ne
property ode u. Haley E/R. Little
aeld. W w. battlefield. HeT Rim and
". Myers. Nd Was ieN on 90 eat.
isfy The iudanscnl--~covo mentioned
which . f0r the sum Of s2.t7H.G1, with
interest frum Us date az the rate OF
: per cent per annum. and cost %
suit said iue~ment being the fore
CLOSURE of o vendors hen against said
defendants. Henry Rim. &. y. Haley. z
y. Iiitioheld. W. r. Lhileheld "
Myers and Geo. Arnett upon the real
estate above described. as n existed
on tho 18Th day II November. \. ID
1905. and a. All times since said date,
That On the Bird day 81 March. \.
u. 1918. being the frst TUESDAY IN
said monrh between the hours u 10
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. on
SAID day. at the conf house door ~
said Lubbock ccunt 7 will ofer Tor
sale and sell ~ public auction, fof
cash. on the rirht title and Interest
of the said uenry Rim. &. y. HALEY
". n. f.ttlofeid W. n. Littlefeid. NJ,
Nyers and Geo Arnett. each or e'th.
~. had or have IN and TO said real
estate.
Given urder my hand and seal, this
the goth day o. January. 4. y lsl'
w. W. FLYNN.
sheriff Of Lubbock County. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

mess qualifications. lie was conect-
I'd with the Radford Grocery compa-
ny here for two years AZ bookkeeper'
and was held in the highest esteem
by his employers. lie is at present
in the grocery business for himself
at Putnam. Texas. whore he and his
bride will reside.
The best wishes OF tho Lubbock peo-
pie will 20 with them to their new
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Mrs. o l.. Slaton was hostess Tor
the Auction Bridge Club TUESDAY az
ternoon. Mrs. S. r. Robbins won
hirh score. Dainty refreshments OF
ham sandwiches. apple pie with Whp
ped cream and tea were served ID
Mesdames Moody. Powell John Pen
ney. Peobler Rush, Smith McMhor'
ter. Priest. Robbins. Thomas, u. hoo
inson. Boernes. Posey, Sowder' Mer
rir and Mrs. Kimerlin. Of Clovis.
The cluhe viii meet with Mrs. ; p.
Robbins. on the third Tuesday IN
February.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
To sure q Gold in One Day

rsle LAXATIVE RROMo Qrinine Il stop. n.
Cough and headache and ~ofhs OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cure.
b. ". GROWS signature On each boz. 2sc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
Society Items
BY MRS. D. ROBINSON


Mesdames Ratlifi and Ed Vaughn
entertained the Agile Embroidery
club, Friday ~ last week, at the home
OF Mrs. Ratliif in West Lubbock. Mrs
Bryant and Mrs Mcdonald are to
iill the vacancies made by Aesdames
Dow and Norris.
A very pleasant and probable ar
ternoon was spent chatting and en-
broidering. Refreshments were serv'
cd to the following Mesdames r. l.
Barksley. McMurry Richie. l.. =. Ba
ker. Biggers. =. Z. Craig. Downing
Lindsey. Atkins. Chase. Oscar Tubbs
Crais. Vaughn. Ratliff; Misses Reed
and Burns.
The club will meet with Mrs.. AZ
kins, Feb. 9Th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Mesdames Merrill and Cosby en-
tertained the Wednesday Needle Vluo
AT the home OF Mrs Cosby last Wed
nesday afternoon. The Invited guests
we're Mesdames Davidson. Robbins
HAYNES. Wagner. Woodbridge Ed Roo
inson. Gibbs. BaMrgcr. After a very
pleasant after noon, refreshments OF
marshmellow pudding, cake and col
tee were served.
The club will meet with Mrs. Wool
bridge the second "Wednesday In Feb
runTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
ARGENTINA And CHILE
TO GET AMBASSADORS
House Passes Bills to Raise
Rank Of Ministers-Repub-
lies to Reciprocate.

WASHINGTON. May is.-Biiis passed by
the House to-day raise the rank OF our
diplomatic representatives TO Argentina
and Chile from that Of Minister TO Am.
bassador. The bills were introduced at
the instance OF Secretary Bryan. This
country Is represented In Brazil by an
Amba ssador.
with the enactment into law Of the
bills passed to-day Argentina and Chile
ton 10 the highest rank that obtains In
the diplomatic service. The action OF
the United states In sending Ambassadors
to Argentina and Chile as VOL ~ 90
Brazil IL expected to promote good feel
Ing between this Government and the
south American republics.
The Administration was anxious to
have the bills relating 20 Argentina and
Chile passed at the earliest possible mo-
ment. For that reason they were re-
ported to the House under IL special rule.
They were called up by Chairman Flood
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and
passed without opposition. The irdica
tons arc that the ambassadorial ranl;
will bo conferred on Mr.. Noun, Minister
from Argentina, and Mr.. Suare.. Minister
from Chile. long before the mediation pro-
ceedings come TO close.
John W. Garrett represents the United
States as Minister to Buenos Ayres. II
Is understood that he will BIO promoted
to Ambassador and retained at that post
Henry Il. Fletcher. Minister 10 Chile. Is
known a. a "service minister" He was
promoted TO his present post from g
minor position In the service
II IL understood that when the chang
In rank IL made Mr.. Fletcher VIII be sue
ceeded by a Democrat 10 be chosen by
Secretary OF State Bryan. Mr.. Garrett
| who entered the service under the Tar
Administration. was nominated 70 he
Minister 20 Argentina BY Mr.. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
LIQUOR MEN GATHER IN FORCE
Hobson Mil Causes Record Attend.
auce At Convention.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers are In Wash
inston In force to attend their convention
The reason ascribed for this. the largest
attendance In the history Of the organiza-
ton. Is the Hobson resolution before the
House OF Representatives.
To-day's session was addressed by
President II. j. Kaltenbach. who said the
fight Is not between the so-called moral
forces and the liquor interests. but be-
tween those forces and the liquor con-
sumers. He said u thorough understand
ing of the purposes of the Hobson reso-
luton would convince the thouyhtful voter
Of its uselessness.
Davis :. Gushing OF New York said
The Hobson resolution seeks 10 s'or
the manufacture OF liquors for sale but
not for use. Imagine the condition in this
country II that amendment should prevail
Legal manufacture for sale would De-
stopped. bu, manufacture for use would
be encouraged. That manufacture would
be- unregulated. unlicensed ard unbenr-
able. Every citizen who wanted drink
would be a brewer or d,stiller on his own
account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

building Company. for services In connec-
ton with the Panama legislation. in reality
came from tho New Haven treasury. The
Senate Lobby Investigating Committee re-
Gently had De Knight and Bowles before
II with relation to tho transaction. but the
New Haven's connection was not then
brought out.
Mr.. Byrnes was shown q voucher for
the transaction, and was questioned b.
Chief Counsel Folk in regard 10 ~ lie
said he approved tho voucher at tho per
sonai direction OF President Mellen. ant
that ne learned later that Admiral Bowles
had asked Mr.. Mellen for the money I,
retain counsel In tho Panama Canal leg
islation, the New Haven being interested
on account Of its Long Island Sound liners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Mr.. Lawrence's Testimony.


Lawrence said in beginning his
IuF that lie was familiar with the
and Maine Railroad and that his
30 a' the time OF the acquisition of
''.. "'.'np intercst by the New Haven held
N''u 1000 and 5000 shares.
=, u" mentioned that the Boston and
Slain" for several years previous to the
w4H'illon paid per cent. dividends on
IF'''rrcd stock and per cent. on COM
.,''. besides paying dividends he said, il
~" Increased it, surplus. Tho road, he
.I''a 0as increasing it's business and
" ibirS much business from III chief
&c. ""iiipl, tho New Haven.
Nr Lawrence said thc proposal for the
'l''l'lon Of the Boston and Maine stock
=. u" New Haven was brought IN AT "A
,%S.on aud Maine meeting 'at which Mr.
EDWARD was present
:, Nr' L~dyard was tho hrst person
-f'a speak about It," said Mr.. Law
rIh'e Ute stated that j. y. Morgan and
"a''"s " Pratt and others had made
~ ''ir minds that II would be "A wise
h"s IN have the railroad situation
'hs nred somewhat
.Ir Morgan had been asked. hc said
wv hV'oV.ooo to aaalce tho New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Until May 70

You can purchase the ideal
Encyclopedia at 4 Substantial
Saving, 500 to $50 less than
it will then cost.
If you order at once. you
will be sure of prompt delivery,
but the demand for the work is
now so great that very soon all
new applications for sets will
have to go on a waiting list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
1000 Sets a Week

are being delivered to new sub
scriberS, and our daily orders
have been more than doubled
within 30 days.
Another printing 5000 sets
is now coming off the press, but
bound copies Of these cannot
possibly be ready until after the
end of the sale.