davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
The Bronx.

ST. j0N12j. Bertha Nogt TO Edward Spiz
nagel. 81 800 81. Woodclif y ) d,o A i,rna6
500; attorney Herman HttsI Ut, ~ D'oaN
way.
BEACH AVE. s. 700 ~ u OF h ,,'o,'s,
ayc. 25Xl00. 'iasson ReaiIo 90 10 aug ~, 10
Diener Construction co. 1853 Gleason ave
/ April g, 500. attorney. Lawyers Iltie lhSui
ence ana Trust 60, 100 Broadway.
CORSA AVE s. lots l02xlo3. map "a
coma Park JOx131. 4NjoXf16. Lucia Bastohe
10 Frank T. Bastoue. 1888 longfeloW ave
and ano. April Is. 500. attorneys. Clocke
e 4 r. 20 E3nt lf9th. St, .. 80 ~, ,,.r,,,or
ELSMERE Pc 5. zoo r OF M Iarn
| az. Joh 100. bcruard - In" 10 'o.' No.
byrh', 100 manson &Ne' NpIu y. 90 ''-0'
heys. Powers a Is. ~ NasStu rc,,,..,,or-psr,
pf'AND 30 LtN -ti'D 49, -, y@ttv
~ q cor OF loNth 81, l"Ii"& ui.e' Carnn
Kramer TO Grand Boulevard H9 SSI MO- [orSI
% Nassau 81 April mtg S-'.ooy' ,s,
attorney, LAWYERS lltle insurance an" . "'
co 100 Broadtay. Ito.
Cordelia Wechsler to Lawrence Davis. 90
Green 81. Newark. y J, April J mtg p
ooO) 81; attorney II Friedrich % Mas
Saq 81 90, NJ, ,,.... o,,,,.. Iobn
LOT 32l, man ParH on hunt estate Jo ',i'
Moak TO Emma !. Waimann. 1t2f Barn.s
ave. April q. 81. attorneys, Moran ~ " NJ
100 Morris Park ave. .c-., -,
Willis Az T.. luVl' COZ vi 30
AZ tN3ONt9 lON@O Mitchell -McDermoi III
srucuoE 90 10 hicchina CaiuccL ~ 49,
le"d 81; Mhrch - 'mtS H-p."Vpl; -, 49,,
,' Law y'IS il'l' insurance anu '"'' ~
i'V 1G99,l,M,:s,,y. ,,., o. ~ oakland
pl -oHlcO' Fuoinena &c LoIen,o 10 f 30. ~
IsIh us Lorenzo, -" Othlauu % ~ ~ 1,,r
pert' Sluu. attoIiI'9 -. 1T ti''o ''''
~ .DS, ~, 4'V -, osu 4. rorsnao
., 80, 80 - 200 -. to,L e.. All
20 H9uIile., ~" Wesl if',m N''''
1T.lS Si''.VIs Sl"V' "'1o' =, 49, y,,ood
II iON ~ r.. = ISIt lot % uidp ,oe -,
,o-N' io-,-' .iso mon -, " - - .,
ne o., lo"a -, ,o.oNd5- ial,y IN Si.o
900, tu =, 9, " ~ 80 = ,,,.,'ors ,ri,le In
.vD, April = 81. ".loi ne, r,g 49, i'''' -"
su ~ "lI1 It rs, ,.,, 10y ~
,ea :, 80 ie, - q, 70 iSyt.,9 and Trinity
,,o a, a. -, tca,b O. sovt09 I. linton
.iHioh Improvement - 10 id',t n ~.
AlrA'.hdrr ave unIs 5000, @l,t r. r-,,S,l, 90
10. H,f' I',lNNcI5 Ilils ln'ui d''1' anu ''''' ''
100 HIoalRdy. o 90
- ltNlIN AYR, " :. 80 NJ so OF lpV'h -, ~
~ lllty Nraine, 40 - iIIIty q ,,. ~
80 NaS sdu ~ 'nts FoTVu,. Np'n y -, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
he Bronx.

BAILEY AVE. 5 . g. 1903 n n . or Albany
Crescent. 547xloo3 3. Joseph Zele Inc. to
BrouN Investment co. 100 Broadway. April
I. due March I. 1913. per cont: $4,000,
attorneys. Merrill q Il. 100 Broadway.
BEACH AVE. " 3. 2I5 n OF Randall
ave. 25Nln also Beach ave. z. % II n
Of Randall ave. 25xioO; also Beach ave. W s.
40 n n of Randall ave. 25XlO0; Classon
Realty 60 TO Frederick Splledt 1855 West
chester ave: April .. 3 yrs. 80 per cent
$1,000. attorney, John Kadel. 2od9 West
chester ave.
ave. 25xIo0: August Diener Construction 90
To FredOlin & Mehler. 1868 Olnyille ave-
April. yrs; 5is per cent: $1,000: attorney.
TIL" Guarantee 60. tTG Broadway.
COLLEGE AVE. 5 W cor OF I69th ST. 95x
20 Thornton Brothers 60 10 Lizzie Van
Eper. 207 West 1lith st, April Z; yrs.
$4,000; attorney. Title Guarantee Go. 1873
HIIL AVE. s. 375 n Of Randall ave.
JOX1oU; Ernst Larson TO Railroad Co
operative Building and Loan Association. I0J
Park ave prior mtg 2.50O). April. instals;
per cent; 5000; attorney. l. j Crandall.
1874 Nassau ST.
MORRIS AVE. s. 31I n g Of 18th st.
50VlO35. Lena Stcrnchuss to kath McCabe.
1850 Jerome ave. April tprior mtg So OOO) .
due Feb >. 1917 per cent. Sl.5o0. attorney.
Lawyers Trust 60. 100 Broadway.
MORRIS AVE. cor Of lG5th St ~ IOx
30, Chccchina tarucci to Mitchell McDcr-
mott Construction Go. 109i Southern Boulc-
ward March % prior mtg $26. 00O). due
April I. 1917. per cent. 50 800: attorney
lawyers Trust 90. $50 Broadway
PROSPECT AVE. 3. - II of Oakland
pl 100: Pearl Gottlicb to Lillio y stern
berg. M Madison ave: April Il: 1 yr. q
per cent. S22aJ. attorney. same.
SAME PROPERTY; same to Fortunate d.
Lorenzo, 123 Oakland pl April u (prior
mtg S2.2LO) due June g. 1914 q per cent:
iGip. attorney. same.
TROTMAN AVE. s. s.. a97 n Zerega ave.
lh1 lONio0 II, 2i20. Trotman Ave 90 Inc TO
sara g Mittlcman. l0lS East lGid st. tpror
mtg $1,000. April 2. due oct 2 1918. Il per
cent; $3.50. attorney. \. H. Mittlcman ~
Cedar st.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 2a2i. W ~ u
Hll26 n. also southern boulevard. n a.
1Sid A. ~ ANll7 II n. Sida Construction 90
10 Herman l Lurlc II East 0Ith VI: April T..
due. otr az per bond; 5000. attorney. Luric
anl H. % NHHfsu ~.
tlTU AVE ~ p. $50 r east of an IT
Wakefield. @5Nili5 n. VIM II Nctycl to
Louis " alocum. l5e Westminster Rd. Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

win name and address Of purchaser and at
totncyl
Interest p rcr cont unless othrrvis" stated.
April, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Lis PENTSNs.

sty brick garage. 15xi8: william curles'
1911 Oyering 81. owner and architect pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

90 II: MARY \ Houghton 10 Edwin 3 Hough-
ton at Rod Bank y !. or 163 West l-oth
st. Now York. Nov - 1910. 81
13OTH ST. 30. West. 2jx7i II; Eugene
Eos,ndorf To Henry Altman - East S'th 81
April ,mtg 100000: 900. attorney Max
Altmayer, $50 Broadway
IaOTH ST. sos west 25N1411; same 10
same. April q omtg 100000; 500 attorney
same 49,,
Hath ST. 100 West. q 25S9o IL Heiene
Newark TO tho Bcardsley Realty 90 INC
- Court 81. Brooklyn. April mtg 81. uool .
500. attorney. New York Title Insurance
i36TH sT g. 1913 n " Of Broadway
f3.pNggIG: Edw - bowling 10 Lima Welii;
10 East pSth ~ foreclosure April o. apt,
: SiG.Ooo; attorneys. Wolf * kohn' -o'
Broadway - ,,.,or
SAME PROPERTY. Lima Wei 10 prosper
Realty Corporation. 20" Broadway; Npru :
6mtg $50 0O0). an liens; 800; attorneys
i3GTH ST. e. 2s5.io u Of IN aye.
&c. SN99fi. Harry Tilly to Equitable LIE
Assurance Society Of the United states 100
Broadway; April I; 81; attorneys AleAahue'
& -. lG5 Broadway
15STH ST s. 1e5 n 81 Broadway'
IOOxgg n. Moray Realty co. Inc, to Juua
\ Barbour Fairfield. y J. April . 'mls
$40 OOOl: 500: attorney. Lawyers Title IN
surance and Trust co. 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Brokers in Fifth Ave. Lease.


George " Reed Il 60 we're the brokers
Nm TIE leasing OF the Vanderbilt home AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORTo LET
CONNECTICUT.
Rapidly Growing DANBURY, CONN.

Population 5000. 81 Miles from y. y. CITY.
20 Manufactur Establistmen More Wante''
TRANSPORT ALTON FACILITIES.
A CITY with tnequaled Natural Advantages
for Residential and Manufacturing.
Danbury is reached by the Danbury, befh~
shire Litchheld and Highland Divisions. New
York New Haven & Hartford Railway. Rea-
sonable rates for freight are made WIN
railroad and express company. on one OF tho
principal automobile routes between Ne"
York City and the Berkshire Hills
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches of every denomination. WIN
many social and frsternal orsanizations,
meet its religious and social needs 1ha
best goods at low prices may be had In its
many retail stores
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Danbury has well paved streets. lnstalrd
electric lights on the business and rcsidcn-
tial streets Fifteen miles OF electric RAJ.
wav. owns its own water system, worth
g.. 600 600 with an immense new reservoir
capable OF supplying 10000 people. Fra
and police protection. Free mail delivery
State. normal and high. and several gram
mar schools. Beautiful lake with open ar
attractions during the summer.
Manufacturing Opportunities
There are in Danbury well loca Cd sites
y. H. & H. r. r. The manufacturer viii find
here abundance OF gas and electricity FOR
power and lighting a. reasonable cost. SUIT
able plots In various parts Of the city a.
attractive terms Some fine home sites are
for sale. Danbury business men invite ncW
industries and new residents. For furtheF
particulars address
SECRETARY BUSINESS MEMS AsSO'N.
Danbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

The following real estate TRANSACTIONS
we're recorded Yesterday AZ the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom, II and 10 Nesey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
REAL ESTATE COR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE double Fat. Washington Heights
will take private house. Manhattan. WELL
ING. 80 Church 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
M'REYNOLDS REMOVES
FEDERAL PRISONS HEAD
neuhaN. lcdoW> Successor.
Probably viii start Another
Atlanta Inquiry.

WAsHINGroS, Jan. Attorney ten
cral McReynolds announced to-day that
he has decided TO remove Robert V. Lee
dow as Superintendent of Prisons for the
Department OF Justice and to appoint,
Francis n Deuhay.
Nj peuhay's appointment. IT IL be
lieved. is a part of Mr.. McReynoldss pol
icy for making improvements IN the man
agcment of the Federal pententiarics
which will preclude the continuance Of
such conditions as were cha rged existed
at Atlanta by Julian Hawthorne and by
Representative Howard of Georgia. whose
statements We're printed in THE Sun.
one of the new SUPERINTENDENT first
official acts proba bly, will he a visit to
the Atlanta penitent'arN To inquire into
the administration Of Warden " H.
Mover. II Is not known whether az not
the Attorney General has given Mi peu-
hay specific instructions To make new
investigation OF the Howard and law
thorne charges.
There have been rumors the last few
DAYS thar the Attoruey-icueral had To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
"FOOLPROOF" AUTO
FOR M0NG0L P0NTIFF
RIVER BED As \ ROAD
BullOck> | sed to Help Machine
Go Through PasS-The
Lama Nearly Blind.
American Car Delivered to
Ia>la Lama After Cross
ing Cobb Desert.

w,.,,t,..,r.s Ian o., A, i.,..-,i...-
' ~" ''eH''"e
ACCOUNT VI tue u''Nery OF an American
punt motor car across the Cobb Desert
To the Tasha Lama OF Mongolia is con
tanned. i'm "A r.c.nt communicative, from,
E,ban - 4. N,,,o, 90 ,,,Ihar, /, ,..
&c VII W ''''pei' H. 'ros-
'e"o'' uiree'or an" euitor toT the NATIONAL
geographic Society.
The Tasha Eama is second only TO the
paiai Lama OF Tibet in importance in
i.amasm, In Mongolia he is both the
religious and the political head Of the
country. ana IL recognized and venerated
by all the inhabitants Of Mongolia as
sacred
some months ago an American firm
IN Tien-tsin. China, was commissioned
by the agent of the Lama to obtain for
him closed type of motor ear" writes
Mr.. lie Munyon. After giving the matter
due consideration as to the make of car
best suited to his needs "a popular priced
car. having the planetary type of trans
mission and foot control. was selected as
being az near 'foolproof' as possi ble and
best suited to the Lamas needs
THE car WAS chosen as being fitted to
the country and because 1t could easily
be maintained by people who had no me-
chanical knowledge 1t was ordered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
ROW OVER REGIONAL BANK.
OmR ha Telegram Charging Deal In
Dcnver's Favor Stirs McAdOO.

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 24.-'The hearing
10y Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
upon the requests OF Lincoln and Omaha
to be designated AT regional bank cen
tres took a sensational turn during the
afternoon.
While Henry W. Yates. an Omaha
banker, was speaking some one handed
to Secretary McAdoo a telegram that
had been sent to country banker by
the Omaha Clearing House Association
1t urged Nebraska bankers TO line up be-
hind Omaha. because political influence
il strong for Denver
Mr. McAdoo demanded to know what
the telegram meant Mr.. Yates and tn.
other Omaha bankers dsavowed re-
sponsbility for the telegram. but said
that the story was being circulated that
Senators Thomas and Shafroth had traded
their votes on the tariff bill In exchange
for the promise of II regional bank in
Denver, They said further that II was
understood that Secretary Bryan had
favored Denver until recently.
Secretary McAdoo declared that the
Clearing House must make fun sXpana-
tlon and present all the facts it had to
support the statement or the committee
would order an investigation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
NEAR RIOT OVER HOURWICH.
Disorder Nearly Breaks W Meeting
Of ClOakmakers.

Disorder and rioting nearly broke up
the mass meeting of cloakmakcrs ycstcr-
day at Cooper Union when the joint board
which had accepted the resignation of
Isaac A. Hourwich. chief clerk and ooun-
sci Ia the union tried to take possession
81 the meeting Policemen had to ne
called and alleged spies added to the
uprOar
Hourwich's friends, who were in tn.
majority. insisted On being heard first
and installed one Of their number a.
cha irman, When he asked if the meeting
would indorse the action of the board in
accepting Hourwichs resignation, "a wild
shout of mo" was raised. The two fac
tons began hRhting hut peace com
mittee Of the union aud policemen restored
order. II was then decided to retain Or.
Hourwich AS counsel, but not as clerk,
Alleged spies were driven from the hail
The arbitration board formed under
the protocol held meeting at the Bar
Association and decided to appoint n COM
mittee IN immediate action in cases where
the chief clerks cannot agree on com.
plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MAYOR GUEST OF LOTOS CLUB.
tnrnegir. prcndergn>t. " bite aud
Other speakers Pay Trtbwsr.

The Lotos Club gave a dinner last night
to Mayor Mitchell Andrew carnegie,
Comptroller Prendergast. Henry White.
Or. Talcu:t Williams. Henry Il. Esta-
brook. william Church Osborn and Fred
eric X. Coudert We're among those who
spoke. Frank H. Lawrence, president Of
the club. was POSTMASTER.
Mayor Mitchell was praised by Andrew
Carnegie, who said ne had voted for Nj,
Mitchell and that he didn't ear. To- what
party Mr.. Mitchell beloused.
There should be 10 politics ia munich
pal affairs, said MIR. Carno2lc. The
only issue should bee honest government
The words 'spotless reputation are prcc'-
GUS words ] know OF no mdn 10 whom
they Apply more perfectly than to JOIN
Purruy Mitchell"
Comptroller PreuierEast explained the
task which confronted him In helping t.
secure for the people the most for their
money. He told OF the many methods
being used In an attempt to ecOnomize.
He also paid high tribute 10 Mayor
Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

ceived Information which tcuded Poo - ....
his confidence In the reliahilty .f NJ
y. j. NJ kelwaNs Atlanta prison t,.l.t
The statement was made Al the II,.I-'
mcnt to night that the appointment ,i "
DeuhaN had grown out OF a u,-t. O.
have the SUPPLEMENTARY uilod lt .H FOO.
poiutre of the present Administrators "a .u
could I've relied upon in ad,Iu., goo ..
cunVersant with Mr McRoNup. SIS '.-
II was pointed ont that l.r."N ~.
motion should not he regarded t-
eating lack of confidence iu hmm t..
was announced that Nj. i.,dpW AHu ...
appointed As assistant suuorr.'...
prisons. The former assistant .u...
tcndeut has been denoted 10 % ui.
The new superintendent It. ..l
confidence of Mi Mckcyuolie ~..
latter served as "A special ts- .siart 20 Q
department Of Justice To- usuHI, 'r'
antitrust cases. among them a., stand
Oh and tobacco cases.
Mi McE,Nuolds Vas m-t.aH. ...
procuring the appointment oi l''...
former Aiturucy-ocu"ta Nl... sham '
make a special Investigation uf .N' ''
trial Training School near Na~..t
This resulted in sweeping reforms
Gently Mr.. peuhdy completed au ~.
CATION of the Fort L'avenNoitN r'
tiary.
His profession originally Ms p. no NJ
contractor and bul!dtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MACON sPEER HEARINGS END.
Z, Oma,ittrc IL Believed 10 Have
GrOuud for Impcachment,

MACuN, ia. Jan - Hearings into the
alleged official misconduct of jnitei
states Judge Emery Spec cam. to an end
here this afternoon and VIII be resumed
AT savannah beginning Monday morning
There VIII be no hearings at Naldosta
and Albany. 1t il officially announced. in
dicatng. 1t IL believed. that the committee
has practically decided that there is
ground for Impeachment charges before
Congress.
Il. Cotton Lewis. special examiner Of the
department Of Justice, presented list of
fees that the court had granted To Speer' =
former private secretary. J. y. Talley, and
his son-in-law. \. II. Hayward MIR.
Lewis said that he found that often when
Mr.. Hayward was appointed receiver in
bankruptcy proceedings Mr.. Tslley was
the referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
20. BILL THROUGH HOUSE.
Carrie. a3OS .OOO.OOO, but Good
Roads Grab IL Eliminated.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The annual post
ONCE appropriation bill, providing $685.
900, 900 for the postal service. passed the
House to-day. The provision exempting
1900 assistant postmasters from civil ser
vice protection had been eliminated. The
threatened inclusion OF the Shackleford
s25 900 900 good roads grab failed to come
up for consideration through pressure
from the White House.
record vote was taken only on one para =
graph. that providing for indemnhca ton
NJ employees OF the railway mail service
and rura, carriers against accidents. Only
twenty-one votes were mustered against
this provision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
PINDELL CASE STILL Laos.
senate Delays Condemnation Oyviuw
10 BristOw's Objection.

WAsHINGToN, Ian. 2i-The nomina.
ton of Henry NJ Pindel Of Illinois as
Ambassador TO Russia was favorably re-
ported to the Senate In executive session
late this afternoon. hut was not consid-
cred because OF an objection made ny
senator Bristow.
Under the rules the nomination Was
laid over until the next executive session.
The Pindcll nomination will DO confirmed.
but there VIII he some debate and delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Mrs. Sage Exteuds OGer.

PRINCETON. y. j, Jan 2i.--It became
known officially here to-day That Mrs.
Russell Sage who gave Princeton Uni
versity 500. goo last June for the erection
ot new undergraduate dining halls, on
the condition that the university would
raise 100000 before January I. 1914.
had extended the time to commencement
day IN June.
The present accommodations afforded
ny University Han for the serving of
the meals to the two lower classes are
wholly Inadequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Warns Other Departments.

II became known to-day that the state
Department has taken pains to impress on
other departments OF the Government the
wisdom of preserving the present arrange
ment to prevent further complications
WIth Japan.
The State Department is especially de-
sirous that nothing calculated TO revive
the Japanese immigration and exclusion
issues should occur at this time because
IL hopes to make some progress toward
the settlement of the California allen land
law controversy,
Having abandoned the procedure Of en-
changing notes on the Ipint AT issue the
two Governments are about ready Ia be
gin "A discussion looking to the formula
tlon OF "A new UNDERSTANDING.
Japan. II Is said would like to have an
addition made To the existing treaty, or At
least an agreement upon construction
of the treaty. which would give to her
subjects in the United States the specific
right OF owning agricultural lands
The difficulty OF getting the consent
OF the Senate to such a concession being
recognized by the Administration, there
Is a likelihood that efforts win be mad"
to hit upon some device by which the de-
sired result can be achieved without ad
ding anything to the existing treaty
which would require the advice and CON
sent of the Senate,
A question being considered is how far
II would be politically safe for the Ad-
mnistration to go In making "A conces-
sion to the Japanese in such form as not
to require submission tn the Senate. II is
believed that on tho occasion OF his meet
ing with the members OF the Foreign Re-
lations Committee next Monday evening
the President will sound the Senators AS
to the proposed arrangements with Japan.
Even IL he accomplishes nothing In n
positive direction the President will And
u easier to inform Japan that she cannot
have all that she demands II he can add
| that ne has positive knowledge that the
| Senate viii not consent to granting to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Frank Iiedley. general manager OF the
peterborough, told Public Service Commits
soner Eustis yesterday that the company
has decided To run all rush hour local
trains on the Broadway line OF the subway
through to Dyckman street IN order to
relieve congestion at l37th street. for
merly the terminal OF many locals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Japanese In the United States fun rights
Of land ownership. He Will then be IN n
position To- say 10 Japan that he would
Ike 10 do as she requests, but that the
attitud. OF the legislative branch makes
II imposs ib" for him To do So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
THE GAMBLE
BY r. P. S.

With the Devil across the board
For, that's the game we play
Who'll throw the dice for the Devils
price,
With woman to show the way?
An ace, or your soul is lost
And always the Devils to pay
But sporting chance is a sporting
chance,
With a woman to show the way!
It's the fair old, square old game
AS the Devil himself will say
You win-that's we'll! You lose
that's hell,
With woman to lead the way.
THE DIFFERENCE
The difference between a man and
a cake of yeast is that any cake of
yeast can raise the dough.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

"Tounds" inroluntsrily exclaimed
Weston, and sprang to his feet ''Ex-
cuse me, Miss Whittier, but l am
that isl think-you have told me
something important. will explain
LATER" and Weston bolted instantly
for the Office of his chief
For, in shadowing Greg Amory,
Weston had found that his sister,
Mary Amory, had mysteriously dis
appeared. His report of finding her
aroused his chief. Within a few hours
a grand climax eventuated.
The woman had managed to get
hold of the stolen jewels from her
brother surreptiously. She wished to
prevent his continuing in his evil
path, and had placed them in safety
deposit vault, intending to find the
owner, when her, accident befell her
She recovered and shared in the
reward The chief offered Weston a
permanent position, but Fay dissuad-
ed him.
For Fay-sweet, loving Fay-was
now his affianced wife, with the sense
and ability to build dignified business
plans for his future.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
>Laurette Taylor

New York, NJ Y.-Having played
Peg O. My. Heart two seasons
straight, Laurette Taylor is tired, so
she is. going to work some more
more work being Miss Taylor's idea
of rest. Besides her regular perform
ance in Peg O. My Heart, Miss Tay-
lor will give three one-act plays each
Friday afternoon during the spring
season. ,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
The SMART IN ART

do you think an artist can really
depict emotions in his pictures?"
well; I've often heard of fellow
drawing a sigh. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.