davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
MAJOR EDMUND MITCHELL
TO RETIRE AS CHAIRMAN
Has Informed Friends He Does Not Desire
To Continue AT Head of ReDubIicaR
State Committee, Which Position He
Has Held Past -Four Years.
THOMAS W. MILLER FOR CONGRESS.
AND c. J. LUFF MAY WIN FOR AUDITOR

Coincident with the Republican State
Convention in Dover tomorrow,
Major Edmund Mitchell will retire
from the State Craftsmanship of the
party, which he has held for the past
four years, in which he demonstrated
masterful leadership. Major Mitchell
has informed many OF his friends
through the State during the past
few months that he desires to re-
linquish the State Craftsmanship, and
despite opportunities for him to con-
sent to reelection as chairman, he
has reiterated to some of his friends
his intention to retire from the posi-
tion at the head Of the Republican
committee as soon as the new State
committee is elected by the conven-
ton.
One of the duties Of the convention,
aside from nominating candidates for
Representative in Congress, State
treasurer and State auditor. Is TO elect
a new State committee. Thirteen
members of the committee are to be
elected by the convention, and the
chairman of the county and city COM
mittees also become members of the
State committee. which is composed
OF seventeen members. This CONF
mittee may take one Of It's membera
or an outsider for chairman. Since
Chairman Mitchell has let it be
known that he will aot accept the
Craftsmanship for another campaign.
IL Is said that nobody has been cen-
tered upon for his successor. and that
IL will be left entirely to the new
committee.
Major Mitchell has been one of the
most active Republicans In Delaware
ever since be became a voter. and
while he will not hold an official po-
sition in the party in the future II is
expected that he will continue to take
a keen interest in party affairs. and
his counsel will be sought as in the
past For twenty years he was sec
retary Of the Republican County Com
mittee. and was a member OF both
city and county committees for many
years. -Four years ago he was elect
ed chairman of the State committee.
and despite trying conditions during
rWO campaigns No urnlOnstrated his
ability as p 'cr1cr
missed as State chairman e the opin-
ion expressed by mans Rtpubhcans
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

who know Of his intention To retire
From indications today. the conven-
tion tomorrow will be devoid of anv
thrilling contests. Caucus nomina.
tions will in all probability deter
mine the makeup of the ticket VIII
liam S. Hilles will most likely be
chairman Of the convention. II is
expected that Secretary of State
Thomas w. Miller will be nominated
for Representative in Congress- with
out opposition either In caucus or on
the floor Of the convention. The names
Of Colonel John G.. Townsend of Sell
byville and Curtis e. Davis of Laurel
had Been spoken of for the nomina-
ton, but Colonel Townsend announ-
ced lon Saturday that he is not
candidate and Mr.. Davis in all prob
ability will be advocated for State
Treasurer by his friends. rather than
try to oTercomo the strong jsentiment
for Mr.. lMiller's nomination.
Already buttons bearing the nor
trait of AIr. Miller for Congress- have
appeared and many Republicans
we're weiring them last night and to-
day. That Mr. Miller will make an
aggressive campaign FOR Congress is
the opinion Of all Who know him. Re
publicans and Democrats.
duff May beAuditor.
Greater interest centers in the nom
nations for State Treasurer and State
Auditor. For auditor the contest is
conceded to be between Charles ].
Luff, of Dover, secretary Of the Kent
County Republican Committee. and
Colonel Theodore Townsend Of Mil
ford, editor Of the Milford Chronicle
and former auditor.
Friends Of Mr.. Luff today we're
claiming that he would muster twen-
ty-six of the forty delegates in the
Kent county caucus. which would as
sure his nomination.
For treasurer the contest today was
said to be between Curtis 4. Davis
of Laurel, and William ]. Swain, of
Bridgeville. friends of both of whom
are scurryiRG, about for Sussex coun-
ty delea This may prove the
g - Of the convention. but
80 that the Kent caucus
f1r rrf''s I-7i,i-fna crrsc cnu
Gus choice for treasurer Will be ratl-
fled by the convention.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Allies Fight Desperately TO
Rouf Germans In Lorraine
By The UnIted Press.


WASHINGTON, 1.-The desperate
fort to the
TIC French embassy advised today
eign onice.
The dispatch saids
~Fghng began again yesterday Lorraine the
lnn At and the River Meuse regiment Of
bern nearly destroyed.
~ihrough our left the German progress has continued
~Thc the Russians unchecked
The embassy reports that the
French considering moving capital
Boeaux.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
TODAY 5 MOVES
IN THE WAR Zone,
WHAT They MEAN
Former European Manager Of the United
Press.
By J. W. 7. MASON

Press.
NEW YORK, Sept ! (ll a. m.)-
With PARIS as the centre and with a
diamater OF eighty miles, draw an arc
or circle to the northeast forty-fiye
miles from tip to tip. This are en-
braces the line of fortresses La Fere-
Laon Rheims, against which the allies
now have their backs, trying to stem
the German rush 10 the Seine.
About twenty-five miles further
northeast, in the general direction of
Iicge, draw another arc sixty miles
from tip to tip. This arc, passing
through ST. Quentin, Nerviers and Re
thel marks the German frontal line
forcing the French Notifications. Be
sides delivering this frontal attack the
Germans are engaged in two nanking
movements. One army extends to the
west from St. Quentin, passing through
Pcrronnc TO Amicns Another which has
crossed the Meusc river from Longwy,
through the Stenway Gap, is advancing
from the east toward Rethel. The pur
pose Of these three movements two
fanking and ono Undoubtedly is
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
45TH ARTILLERY CORPS
ORDERED TO panama

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. H.
Orders were received at Fort DUPONT
this morning for the transfer of the
45th Company Coast Artillery Corps
to Panama. The orders were hailed
with delight by the troops who have
been stationed here since 1898. The
company is commanded by Captain
Ralph M. Mitchell, but he will be sue
ceeded by Captain Lowe, now sta
toned at San Francisco.
The company will proceed 10 its
new post within the next two months.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

The official account Of the situation
al the front, as made public by the
War Office. SAYS
Tie German dcitnst nas sunened
and we are sustaining severe losses.
but the Germans are losing far more
than are we. and despite the arrival
of fresh troops. who have strengthen
ed the German lines. the enemy will
bC unable 10 Withstand our assault
In Calicia. our army continues vic
torious and the Austrans who man
aged 10 invade Russian-pOland In an
attempted nanklng operation have
been repulsod with enormous losses
and have fallen back. The Russian
cavalry is covering Itself with glory.
in the Austrian retreat II surrounded
an entire Austrian regiment and
forced Us surrender.
"As a result of the general engage
mcnts which lasted from August %
to August 30, we took 1900
prisoners and captured 100 Austrian
and German guns
Austria now has in the 1cld op-
posing the second and third Russian
armies. ttho first Us In East prussla.)
not less than 100000 men. The AUS
trian troops, however are far from
being the effective weapon that they
bad been expected 90 be. They have
teen unable to withstand either the
charges of the Cossacks or the in
fantry bayonet charges Of the Rus
sian field forces Lemberg is now /
invested and its capture is believed |
certain. The Russian armies now
In Austria. are numerically |
the superior OF the Austrians and are
expected completely 20 oyerwhclm
Them"
II Is stated at the War ONCE that |
the Russian cavalry is covering itself
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
s. fine ON OWNER
OF Biting Canine

Salvatore verderamo was before
City Court today, charged With al
lowing a dog to run at large without
being muzzled Dog Catcher George
Kopp testified that he saw verdor-
amos dog running at large and he
notified the owner Of the dog 10 put
a muzzle on the animal but the order
had not been complied with.
After Mollie hi Genovo. aged s
years. testified that Verderamo's dog
bit her on the cheek on August 25.
Verderamo was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
.MILLIONAIRES PAY WAR
Levy TO Save BRUSSELS
BY The IInitnd Press-

LONDON. Sept 1.-The correspon-
dent Of the Express al The Hague.
wires that Ernest Solvay, Baron Em-.
pain, Baron Lambert and NJ Warooue.
Belgian millionaires. have guaranteed
the payment of the war tax of S40.-
100000 levied ON Brussels by Ger.l
many The correspondent adds that
they made this guarantee at the ur-
gent request of Burgomoister Max
who was convinced that If the tax
were not guaranteed Brussels would
have been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
GRANGERs EAT WATERMELON

Members Of Diamond State Grange
Of Stanton last night held a water
melon party az the farm of Lawrence
Othoson. The members of Delaware
Grange Of Newport attended the
party as guests Of their Stanton
friends.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01

with glory, having on several oc-
caslons isolated enormous bodies Of
'fit1s ~ aeQAloH ay Hinn
thanking raids. ii has threatened tho
Austrian lines of communication and
forced the Austrians 70 abandon im-
portant movements almost before
they have well started
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
GERMANS SINK ENGLISH SHIP.

hy ihc United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Official
dispatches 10 the State Department.
today from the American consul M
Rio Jnnciro, told Of the destruction of
ihe british merchantmen Homeuood.
NEWPORT, en- route from England 10
Bahia. by the German cruiser DreS.
deu' OF the coast Of Brazil. The offs
GERS and crew Of the Homewood vera
saved and taken aboard the Dresden.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Ms. cARsoN wins PRIzF.

In a contest at the Funchase At
BrandyWne Springs Park, which closed
on Saturday evening, for the person So
curing the largest number Of patrons
during the last three weeks. a goll-
lined silver soup bowl was awarded to
Mrs. Harry Carson, of The Cedars.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
FROM THE WAR
ENeLIsn REYEnsEs DENlED.

by The United Press.
PARIS Sept icireumstantai Of serious disaster
to the British expedition brought emphatic denial the
war once today It unequvoay denied that there had
been actual although there denial that
allied battle 'front.' has pushed back the north The
entire army on the French renewed
the general assault today last reports 4 raging
naiize the anniversary sedan BY notable triumph
saked everything the strength Of the blow being de-
ivered Attodays extraordinary cabinet agreed
that there immediate necessity siege Paris.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
RENAME ST. PETERSBURG
TO SPITE The GERMANS

:
. BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept IA news agency :
dispatch from st. Petersburg saws }
= the city has been renamed by an i'm ;
perial edict issued by the Gar.
Hereafter it is TO be known as Pc 5
strograd. II is assumed that the :
> "burg" has been Topped off because s
Of its German origin. '
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
wEsT q u -WATERMELON PARrY

Ike first fall business meeting and SO
cial TO be given BY West Christian En-
deayor Society viii be Watermelon
party on Friday nisbt at the home Of
S. NJ. Noardsley Adams Crossing. Ro-
selle The members win 20 ~ n c,car
leaving Sixth and Maj l4-l7
p. m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
RUSSIANS REPORT II, 600 AUSTRIANS CAPTURED.
GERMANS DECLARE MARCH ON PARIS CONTINUES.
BRITISH TROOPS AT OSTEND TO AID MARINES.
AUSTRIANS REPORT SOME RUSSIAN REVERSES

Severe Fighting Continues In GaIicia Dis
fricf With The Austrian Line Giving Way.
ST. Petersburg Reports Cars Armies
WifhiH Days March OF Lemberg---GeF<
mans Heavily Reinforced in Eastern
Prussia---AusfriaHs May Be Driven Oui
of Poland.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
SUN AND TIDES.

High water ... 9.0l A. N 0.31 p. NJ
Low water ...-. 3.l4A AN SOP. M
Rcedy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
wEATHH'

Increasing clOudlnefs, foi-
Ioted by showers ldte to-
nitht or Wednesday, Not
much change in tenpdrature.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
JAPANESE FACE ernlIly F0Rrs.

By The United Press
SHANGHAI sept IA large ezpediuonary forcs 5a-
panese occupied The Is's5s & rs'.chser vsochof
facing Inc German forts 81 T..ns-Tau qcslans
word received here today It <street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
WELDON

ispecini to The Times Dispatch]
.o mELn0M. N 6; Moysm6er :-,Miss Mar Mar
Visiting relatives here. has returned homo.
fow days with Mrs. s. j. Dixon this Week.
Mrs: George Stephenson. OF Richmond.
wac hero this week on a VISIT to hts par
ents Rev. ana Mrs J. A. Hornaday.
Niles Junnnette Daniel has returned from
Clayton, where she attended the wedding
OF her clnssmatc at college, Miss Swan
Rev. III. +. Morton. OF Rocky Mount. will
preach at the Presbyterian Church here on
Mercer. of Rocky Mount, has Just con-
cludcd n splendid series OF revivA ,Iret ,i,s
In the Baptist Church here in which quite
{, number OF conversions are reported.
Weldon will be represented ut the Thanks
giving football game In Richmond to on
courage the Tarheels on to victory.
Miss Agnes Mason Stainbdck gave a. de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. Barker Co. Haniil ana
their children Will come to Richmond
in December 10 be guests of Mrs. Will
liam l.. Royal.
Miss Lucy Ford Wortham has been
Tho guest OF Miss sarah Hamilton in
Petersburg.
Miss Betty Burweli Booker mas re
turned to the University OF Virginia,
after visit to friends in Norfolk.
Miss Alta Foster who has been in
Fredericksburg for a few days. has re-
turned TO Richmond.
Miss Emily Overton has returned IL
Wcsthampton. after visiting relatives
III Bowling Green.
Miss Alma Woodlief has returned to
Norfolk, after attending the Epes-
Powell wedding In this cit:.
Mrs. Sam Humphrey spent tho past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
MaezzgG2sA5h Bey5eo 51eo< 800


is ga sshewteh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
.0PEN|NG or NEW BANK
EVENT AT WEST POINT
Handsome Home Is Thrown Open,
and People From Far anu Near
Made Welcome.
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
Otlcials and Their Wives In Receiving
Line, and Luncheon Is Served.
Patrons Day Observed i'm Schools.
Various Affairs OF Society.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.1
WEST POINT. VA. November 21.-
Rev. E. w. Williams. pastor of the
Baptist Church. is attending the Gem
eral Association Of Virginia, which
convened In Rr.sto. this week His
family. Mrs. Billings and two daugh-
ters. Mary and Margaret, accompanied
him as far as Charlottesville. where
they will DC the guests of Mrs. j. $.
Farrar while lie Is away.
Thar ksgiving services have been
list chsSsl, On Tie, lie eSsning Of Thsnfs,
will be taken for the suffering Bel
gians.
pie In West Point this week was the
opening OF the state Bank of West
Point. In It's new home. with reeep-
ton and lu1Sheon the new or o".o'%
Eighth and - Streets. was formerly
opened on November Il, from to .
two, receiving lines on the, OCCASION
Of the opening. one near the bank door
OF officials OF the bank and their wives,
and one OF the wives, OF the directors
in the room where the luncheon was
served. There were about 200 people
in attendance from the town and from
the country for miles around.
school turned out and Visited the hieh
the patrons just visiting the schools
and observing them in session.
Mrs. w s. Eastwood. representing
the woman's Society. and Mrs. larry
Gindhart, representing the Young
Woman's Auxiliary in the meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Union or Vir-
Yinia In Fredericksburg last weeH
have returned and are delighting -Neir
respective societies by the tine rel It's
iii. give
Mrs: Matte Taylor and daushtsr
attended the bank opening. ns did also
]. T. Bland and his two daughters
Misses Alma~-and Resale Bland, oil
MIR. and Mrs. Wallis. of Baltimore
who have been visiting in Sing and
Queen their daughter Mrs. SPOTS
wood Byrd, have returned to their
home. Mrs ELLA Purcell accompanied
them TO visit her neicc, Mrs. Peed, OF
Mrs. 4. Burton has returned after
an extended visit In North Caroliha
an The t''S Wamnns Club met this week:
the topic, "Short stories by Southern
Writer'S" Mrs. George Field read y
selection from Thomas Nelson Pages
X. V Haylnalser, OF Defiance, Onto,
is here at the suggestion OF inc
Southern settlement and DcVetopment
ORGANIZATION Though not In us en-
Oloy) to assist In launching an IN :.
portnut enterprise in the way OF q
building and loan associhtion;
Or. 4. Il. Hur8rave ahc pride ItNo
returned from an extended bridal tou!
to New York ana Berinudn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

week with Miss p. j. Glenn ut her
home in Ninita.
Mrs. Edwin Haden is visiting rela-
tives at Elk Hill, for stay OF several
weeks.
After attending the Conor reunion in
Nelson County Mrs. Hattie VAIN
wright. OF Portsmouth,; Mrs. Sidney
Bolton. Of Norwood, and James Conor,
OF California. are now I'm this city.
Willie Conor has returned to Cali
fornia, after spending some time in
Portsmouth, Richmond and Nelson
County.
Miss Mary James Massic. Of Char
lo;tesvillc, is visiting Mrs. VI. G. Pat
tcrson Of "Hillcrcst."
Mrs. Allen Patton, of Danvillc. is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Horac 2
G. Flowers, at sol West Grace Street
Mrs. Mary Pace Gruner is returning
tomorrow from ~ brief stay in New
York City.
Miss Hattie Courtney is leaving this
week to attend The Army and Navy.
and the University of PENNSYLVANIA
and Cornell games in philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Cheatwood
have returned 10 the city, after spend
ing some time in Baltimore and Wash
ingtou.
Miss Myrtle May Eigg OF this city, is
the guest OF her uncle, X. NJ. F'igE, in
Lynchburg, after having spent the
Weekend at Virginia College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
walter. near Pleasant valley.

Miss Aggic Hopklns has returned to Lynch
burg. after ~ Walt to Mrs. X. A. Gibbons
Mrs. Il. v. 'crist. of waynesboro. Is Visit
ing her parents. Rev and Mrs. i. S. Thomae.
MISS. Beulah Anderson. In Mariof.
Miss Grace Rhodes IL visiting friends a.
Welsh. w Va. ~
n party of sixty-two persons a majority
OF whom were teachers of the state Nnr
mai school and OF tho HnrrisonburE pub f.,
scho9 9 went TO Grottoes one day this week
10 visit the cnvcrns Johp n. Garbcr o.
iiarrisonburS. and Supervising Principal
keisler were the promoters
>, Mr.. ana Mrs. VerEli Hawsc. formerly Miss
sugenIu berry. OF Pittsburgh. arc guests az
MIR; and Mira John J; Hawse. VI
~. Mr. and Nrs. :. NJ; Stinespring. of Daphne.
daughter. Mrs. Frlstoc. ''''''
MISS Kline, teacher In tho ElL,n,,
school. has left for her home at Middistn,..,o,,i
~ prenu nl county on account of the iilness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
HARRISONBURG

Especial TO The Times. D1spHtch.J
HARRISOSBURG, VA, November 2.-
Judge Il. N Hpas has returned from Lynch :
burg. where nd attended the marriage OF his
niece. Miss Muriel Christian. and John Pc
gram johnston.
Missf Rhen Scott. OF the state Normal
school. is spending several days In Gov
Mrs. william Proctor. of Front Royal. IL n
guest of her parents. MIR. ana Mira r. j.
johnson. ut Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Roston. widow OF Captain John Ro-
ston. has returned nom visit to Mrs. Frcd
Quisenberry. In Lexington.
Miss Verde Eyers oil Orange. Is spending &:
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Siio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Just One Application
and the +. airs Vanish
tAiodes OF 10 -aay.)

y harmless, yet very effective. treat
rnent is here given Tor lite quick re-
Iuov"l oil hairy growths: Min enough
powdered delatonc and water to cover.
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after . or minutes remove. wash the
skin and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually is sufficient. but to
be certain OF results buy ;l,e deletonc
IN an original package
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
To Put an End TO ALI
SuperfEuous Hair
sneclalist,a Adylcs d Ladleg.

| Snecialist'a Adylc. 70 Lad.eg.
a simple. inexpensive treatment ha. Just
been found which never fails 10 remove all
traces OF supertuous hair absolutely vi H.
out pain or injury. 4 we'll known society
woman found that Il entirely destroyed ali
trace of her own unsightly halr-Erowths
Mira. osgood's Wonder Ii you want sure
quick results get II from Tragic Drug Co.
or any up-t"-datc drugGlst. Signed Money
Back Guarantee with every pacta geAd
"CrtiSemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

iishtful birthday reception TO a large num-
Der OF her friends at her home on Elm
IN serving q delightful cYurse of cream and
Nand Mrs T.. l.. Hayward, OF Weldon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
wONIEN's MEETINGS.

Miss Cor;tlie Johnston will speak be-
fore the Parent Teachers Association
OF the William Fox School Tuesday nf-
ternoon at o'clock in the school audi
forum.
The Mothers Club o. Woodland
The sun., 1914-09-13

''''P PNehrins Co. fGt i.7s 81. Nicholas av'
is5th q .s3. 600 Ws.t ,,w:.,, ',,o,,s $3.50
'''G hoa, Si SO eSsc,ir % aRf s OT' ioth ST
i'0's superH,endsn, is DE- F on pfsmss
.'''! sssrips so' cs p; S $, Sshola; ,,.'
si5th st. lol West. broadway .Nto.tsso
calder, Nassoit & LanninE. Bway-ioSth
,,our ,oous
-, -. -, we.,'.,.''.,...........n.,s
Pease ,fh h,'',,t'" nv iss Ws,t S'O Il 10
S'''n reast s & Eiliman' $40 Madison av '.'''
55th st, $ r. cor, 7th av, wyoming .s2.soo !
10Th rSa'i 81 ia. BroSdwsy eco,i7oo
ss,A st, h3s;' g::, Esty,ysi' Co. % E ''f
ss,A MSS'os IS, ~ $ss$ $i@sssl%i; i .i."n,"o
s7,s M9oFs Il. sss wWsshon' WI S's s'n av $500
,,h St, htFar 9.s kssyoF'f' Co. 30 e. q
ss,h IS s,. s. csn,. Park ". F:s.sds: :nsee
seth r.os 81. S. csStreI PARK wss. $500
superir,e8Seh, on -T,,n pTsmisss =, ,so.,, soo
ssth st. West yeia ri. .'i,sso
s,,h st. 40 sast spence! ':,ns, 80. .,s.TtO
reas ss,S s nS i,o sSsaSs1 @aa90a Rtm. ,,so
Pease & Gilman $40 Madison av,
Columbus av" 7ad st. iOi West St chnriss; s, Ice
Fredk zit,el a sons, ::ii b, C1,thj
7sth st. l9e West The Viola. Tao.N 900
18Th St so7 West, IpsannS cn %, cosT' MsSo
10th st iss 'a %es,'' w. me "a r.' $50
+ r. Wood, W. IL pOlson Co.. By-so,h,
''d st. ,OI,iSs wOn, " n no;,;, =, $50 $50
SD st. y. E scr. RiyeIside pr. .'llo-N..o0
SD ss1s' sS, t%aH, weai ''o Madison .s: n1so
sad st. " End ay. t7s. III. Beivoir 5000
80, +, X W. WOOD. " H. peis0n Co. by,sots tSo
.a Cha. r Huston na NC Co. us is Ea., .e,h
$50 St n e, Riverside Dr.. Ne; " 2s9. $4,000
Pease Elllman, agents $40 Madison av
F. r. Wood. W. II. polson Co. B'y.so:h
ssth st. 2b! West ;:,;.....;;....; ,;':.lso
,S fss's: y. y %ii ss.ta. sao' b''sd%s; ,'' '
CO... F. =. Wood; "; II, Dqlson Co. 'y;sC,h g.
,o.A FIsdt It. = zs W. s,s s0cs a;.l sr: i'A
,sd sTsaf s wv Wt. sons isii h"a, 'y'h
''d 81. ~ "fs,, 81 James I'D ;zoo,N So'
s.d s, Isl west RoxsorOush, .,l.7Oo:i $4,000
Lewis b Preston Inc. lss HsSadway; ;soa;, !co
''a F. ft' r. Woo Wood. " il DGl.on Co. B'y::so,h,
s''h st; hiy. pr" SEi iryihs Arms I'm
'7,h st.. sss West. FlOrhs.ma;,. ~, 900
Il. I. Backus. agent zSos broaa"sy os
s1'h e. sSV west & '''i''0'
Joseph EsSSe1 on pfem,Iesc ~ 200 3. 600
Joseph Eseoes r,vs Tsg werf Ts. ssth st.
'' .'' ',,.'', iis:s g ,s.oo
''ts dsn ST. cor Riverside n''v;i TS' S
calder Mssso' L1nning O b"ag ST5 1Ssn
So; o;..;..;.,..:,;..%.; III. :;;;;'ii,.: ,sioo
frenees rega,h 1'''e' sons --'A
lois, st.. ,'e s.i s'' West, the Ackerly. $500
The sun., 1914-09-13
MANHATTAN-WEST SIDE.
SEVEN ROOMS.

st. Nichoias ave, lBia st.. 900 W .ssee-isss
Frank Zittel a Sons. 22ii Bway7sth
1874 st. 7b Riverside Drive. $50
I. J. Phillips & Co, 3Ts1 Bway.
10Th St Ft Washington av, as. .tsto-Sooo
Pease & Gilman. agents $40 Madison
I. ]. Phillips. 37s7 Broadway.
le5th st. SO West '.,.;.;. tbs.s'"
Louis schlechter All West lioth st.
i65th st. coo W. Hamlet Court $500 t.ioo
Louis Schlecter, 2i7 W 10th st
is0th st. W 452 Fl Washington av .". $40
superintendent on premises
islst St sos West. Clareda. 1870 $50
Nehring Co. 1919 st. Nicholas av.
2i5th st i0i West Broddway $40 1850
Calder, Sassoit Lanning Bway-io5th.