davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08
ISLE

Mrs. @. J. Bergman went to Nc
Grath on Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Misses Congdon, Ella Luce and
Pearl Daigle of Wahkon we're pleasant
Isle callers on Wednesday.
Arthur Bradley and Claud Magee
of Onamia have been at work on the
state road to Opstead this week.
Carl Haglund of Opstead has been
working on his farm east of town
this week.
Ed johnson and his sister, Annie,
of Opstead were in town on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Woelpern and daughter, Helen:
of Opstead we're in town on Thurs
day.
Albert Grant of Grantsville was in
town on Thursday.
Oscar Johnson of Hay Creek was
in town Wednesday.
News has been received that Dan
Elgren. who went to Minneapolis on
Thursday, has undergone a surgical
operation at that place.
Mr.. Magee of Onamia was in town
Friday.
Miss Ethel Ice, who is teaching at
Hay Creek, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Sam Rodin of Eastwood was in
town Friday.
Mr.. Glidden was up from Wahkon
on business Saturday.
Albin and Nanny Wicklander and
Alfred Johnson came up from Cam
bridge on Sunday and will dig spuds
on the Cooper farm here.
Otto Haggberg and family spent
Sunday at the John Haggberg home
at Redtop.
Fred Kearwer and wife and
Clarence Haggberg autoed up from
st. Cloud Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with relatives here and at
Redtop.
J. A. Wicklander returned home
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08
GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO.

Arthur Void is home from New
Brighton and is harvesting his crop
of potatoes.
Mrs. A. Strand and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Stowe, of Thousand
Islands visited Mrs. G. B. Dahl one
day last week.
Miss Anna A]eckson, who is teach
ing near Princeton, is home as her
school is closed for potato vacation.
Mr.. and Mis-. Isaac Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Olson and Mrs. O. J.
Thorssen were guests at T. Olson's
Sunday.
Word has been received of the
death of Mr.. Norby of Santiago,
which occurred at Anoka. Mr..
Norby has been ailng for some time
and has been taking treatments at
Anoka.
There was social hop at G. B.
Dahl's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Anderson. Mr.,
and Mrs. 6. George and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wicktor autoed to Little
Falls and back Sunday.
A large reception was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
newly married couples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Elefson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williamson. About 200 guests
were present. A sumptuous dinner
was served and the newlyweds re-
ceived numerous beautiful and USE
full gifts. We congratulate them and
wish them all possible joy and pros
perity
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08
BLUE HILL,

Miss Laura Johnson, who is at
tending high school in Princeton,
visited at her home over Sunday.
The school in the Camp district
has closed for a two weeks potato
vacation.
Mrs. Warren Baker and son, Carol.
from north of Milaca, who have been
visiting relatives at Santiago, visited
with Mrs. John South Friday and
also called at Hartman Camps and
Chas. Brande's before returning to
their home.
Miss Mary Van Kleek attended the
Battle brook Sunday school last Sun
day.
Chas. Riechart has brother from
Wisconsin visiting him.
Mrs. D. D. Leonard received word
that her mother was no worse and
has decided to remain till after their
sale Thursday before going to Iowa.
The Sherburne County Sunday
School convention will be held at
Elk River October 10 and II.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
cold and soothes your cough away.
Pleasant, antiseptic and healing.
Children like it. Get SOC bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and keep
it in the house. "Our family cough
and cold doctor'' writes Lewis Cham
berlain. Manchester, Ohio. Money
back If not satisfied, but it nearly
always helps. Advertisement.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will he received up to
October II, 1914, at 7 o'clock p. NJ,
by the school board in district No.
Is, Mile Lacs county, at the Opstead
P. O., for the erection of modern
two-room school building. Plans
and specifications may be seen at
the Opstead P.O. A certified check
for $50 must accompany each bid,
made payable to Mrs. Berntine
Sehlin, treasurer.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
\ 42-1ltc Anna Engstrom, Clerk.
The Princeton union., 1914-10-08
Your Fail Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. It will wear you out instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
8 LADS FOUND
COCAINE; l DYING
Schoolboy Chums Smeared
Powder on Faces from Pocket
book They Picked Up.

Anthony Pincus, six years old,
Of 267 Kent av., williamsburg, is in
the Holy Family Hospital dying from
the effects of cocaine poisoning, and
in adjoining cots are Bruno Teudles,
nine years old, and Victor Suvaris,
eleven, playmates of the Pincus lad'
in a serious condition from the same
cause.
The boys were picked up By Patrol
man Brown, of the Hamilton aV. sra
ton, after an alarm had been sent
,ut at the request Of the parents or
the boys, who all live in the same
When found the Pincds
boy was lying unconscious in the
street. while his companions were
sitting on the curb in dazed con-
dition.
At the hospital DR.. Curtis applied a
stomach pump, and an anlyslS showed
beyond doubt that cocaine was re-
sponsible for the trouble. After a
time the Suvaris boy revived sufficient
ly TO tell what had happened.
According TO his story he and his
friends were going home from school
when they found Il pocketboOk con-
tanning 80 cents in cash and two pack
cts OF white powder. In playful splr-
il they smearod the powder over their
faces, and the doctors believe that they
inadvertently inhaled some of it.
Later the boys used the money TO
ride or "a trolley car to the point
where they were found. The packets
containing the poison bore no labels,
and up TO a late hour last night no
trace OF the owner of the pocketbook
had been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
BULL MOOSE IN
REPUBLICAN TOWN
Animal Charges Down the Main
Street-Man Says Huge
Buck freed Him.
tBy Telesraph to The Tribune. J

Hartford, Conn, Oct. l2.-Just two
months after Colonel Roosevelt in
vaded Connecticut another big Bull
Moose, the first animal of the species
seen in Connecticut in seventy-sX
years, charged down the main street OF
Sufield, strong Republican town. He
was cornered in tobacco field by
twenty farmers, some Of whom were
armed with shotguns, but Game War
den Clark Ludden arrived in time to
warn the hunters, most OF whom were
oiiiceholders, that il was illegal 20 kill
moose as we'll as deer IN Connecticut.
In Sterling. Eastern Connecticut. to-
day herd of thirty-three wild deer
took possession of the state line road.
and John H. Gallup, a Rhode Island
farmer. had to fire several revolver
shots in the air before he could drive
past them.
Email Sorenson, Of Warwick. told to
night of spending seventeen hours in a
tree after he was chased Sunday by u
huge buck. Hunters returning to-day
reported that three hounds we're gored
by bucks, who refused TO be intim-
dated. The farmers, whose young trees
and apple crops are being DESTROYED.
say they are going TO ask Governor
Baldwin 10 call special session of the
Legislature to authorize a two weeks
deer slaughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
BE MAN OR MOUSE
SULzER URGES 7. R.
Ex-Governor Asks COlOnei
to Say Who's Financing
Campaign.

"Who is financing your campaign {.
Is 10 Tammany Hale" Numbered Will
lam Sulzer Yesterday in letter TO
Theodore Roosevelt from his office at
1l5 Broadway, after returning from n
campaign trip upstate.
"What have YOU to say about the
Hartman campaign contribution OF
several hundred thousand dollars when
YOU were n candidate ~ he continued:
"Who got that? Who accounted for II :
Who got the money through the insur-
arce companies, OF the widows and or
vhaus. amounting 70 thousands OK dol
lars when you were q candidate Who
accounted for that? People who live in
GLASS houses, Colonel, should not throw
stones If ] must repent, when dld
you do penance >"
The former Governor continued as
follows:
Several newspapers report that you
said | deceived you. This Is not so.
call for bill Of particulars. II either
was deceived it was !.
These newspapers report that you
say-like your political ally, Murphy
that in my campaign statement OF l9lz
did not account for ali the money
given to me. You are again wrong;
Every dollar did not account ior' ana
more besides, Murphy got-and ne mas
got il yet-so far as ! know.
"In this connection ! want 10 INFORM
Won again, and through you all others
sailing on the River of Doubt, that
did not make d false statement con-
corning my campaign account OF III
But how about the statement 10 when
YOU swore to avoid the payment OF
your taxes-that you were not resi-
dent of New York?
There are other things the people
want to know. To that end hereoS
challenge YOU TO meet me before the
reople Of the state, TO discuss theSe
matters and other matters, OF which
have some personal knowledge. con
cerning YOU and the men you and Tam
many are irving to put in Office TO roo
the taxpavers by continuing the inIquI,
tons system Of bipartisan graft, calico
'fftv-fftv.' If YOU will agree TO
series OF debates for The rest OF the
campaign | shall be glad TO meet you
nj times and places to he agreed upon;
az the bosses, graft and 'hfty-htty'
should not be interesting We can vary
the discussion by telling the truth
about your alliance with lammahy'
about the Tennessee Coal ana iron
zeal, about the Panama scandal about
the canal frauds, when you were Gov
ernor, and 8 few other matters OF rec
ord that will make it impossible Tor
Won longer to deceive the people or TO
put me in the Ananias Club.
"Now. Colonel. be man or a mouse
Come 20 the front if you have the
courage and let the people hear what
YOU and | have to say. if you VIII
agree TO it can guarantee that neither
your stalking neutrality-suspicious.
Murphy's Little Boy Blue Will get
many votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
EVlCTED TO AID DAVIES
Tenants Re Aided in Time Of
Need Promise Support.

Justice John r. Davies. one Of the
Republican candidates for the Supreme
Court bench. has opened headquarters
@, n West 42d st. Val j. Hahn is in
charge Downtown headquarters. at
1913 Second sv.. are In charge Of {. /.
Rogers.
"hen the downtown headquarters
were opened last night more than a
score OF dwellers on the Eas, Side, who
had remembered the courtesy and
Kindness shown 20 them by Justice
Davies when they we're before him in
eviction cases, told him they intended
20 DO all in their power for his cleo
uon. Some OF them are now prosper
Gus.
While recognizing the right of a
landlord 20 collect rent, Justice Davies
not infrequently obtained a position
for the head OF an evicted family or
aided him financially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
IRON The Tribune Burcau.l
sDNfNr

washington. oct. l2.-Lieut Col HENRY T
ALLEN. llth Cav, and Mai JAMES i.
RYAN. 18Th cav, having completed duty IN
Capt GRANVILLE SERVER. Coast Art
having completed duty in Europe. viii Join
his company.
Following junior military sviators announced
As on duty that requires them 10 particl-
pate regularly and frequently Ia aerial
flights Capts. BENJAMIN n FOVIDiS'
LEWIS 4. GooDlLk. Jr.. HOLLIS LIZ Il.
MULLER. TOWNSEND h.. BODD ami
TER 4. TALiAFEHRO THOMAS DE "
MILLING, JOSEPH G. MORROW. Jr..
C.ARRLLE5;Ln01TE q. CHAPMAN. JOsEPH +.
DOUGLAS 3. NETHERWooD and BYRON
- JONES, and Second Lieut. REU0%pO
-. SUTTON. Coast Art. aviation officers
ecc5ul Lieut.. MILLARD T. HARMON. j,
from 9Th 20 -fth Inf, December /. thence
:. 3an Francisco sailing December Tor
Second Lieut. ROLAND = Wish from
l,:h 20 -iJh llf. December
Lave ~ abseucr Sec q Lieut. cor PTNEY
II HODGES. 2tte Inf. one month on ar
rival IN United states.
Llrut. Commander ". e. BRTCKEP de-.
tacned assistant t. naval atiaoht. Lon.
Don - duty as nA'al attacAe. Paris
Lieut.. Junior gradel A II MILES de-
Passed Asst. Surgeon T IS REED d.
tactef 'eceiying ship at norfolk To
naval hospital Norfolk
Asst surgeon + + p WOODLAND. de-.
tach'd naval hospital Annapolis. t.
naval hospital. Philadelphia.
professor Mathematics W ). HARSHMA%
detached Naval Academy: to six months
ieave
chief Carpenter W. " TOLES detached
works Maryland Steel Company. enar
rows Point Nd. granted leay. Of alb
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
WHITMAN WATCH ON LISTS
Forms Bureau to Guard Against
Registration Frauds.

District Attorney Whitman has or
gained an election bureau in charge
of Assistant District Attorney Weller,
70 verify the names on the challenge
lists in the Borough Of Manhattan.
One thousand names have been handed
to the officers yesterday for investiga-
ton.
1t is the opinion of the District At
torney that the establishment Of the
bureau will keep many would-be Illegal
voters from registering on Friday and
Saturday. The Office will be kept opcr
~ night II challenges come in in sufi-
cient volume 70 warrant It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
DIES AS HE KISSES WIFE
Shock of Her Unexpected Re-
turn Causes Man. Death.

Shocked by the sudden entrance into
his bedroom of his wife, who had re-
turned UNEXPECTEDLY from d visit. Fred
erick Breebe. a bookkeeper. died yes
terday ct his home. 443 Lincoln Place.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Breebe had been visit
ing in Rye, y. Y. and forgetting that
Ter husbands heart was weakened by
his illness walked into his room with
out letting him know she was in the
house
Breebe drew himself up on his pillow
10 kiss his wife and then sank back
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
TWO ROBBED IN PRISON
Members of Mutual Welfare
League Suspected.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Auburn, \. y, Oct. IZ.-NlcoIa "
chano and PATSY" Rianone had their
pockets picked OF $2l and S36, respec-
lively. during exercises in Auburn
nrison this afternoon. 1t was init
mated that some OF the members of
the Mutual Welfare League, organized
by Thomas Mott Osborne, were con
nected with the theft. Complaints
have been made TO the police.
In observance Of Columbus Day the
Italians had exctcises in the prison.
About 200 were present. They were
permitted the fro dom Of the yards
end mingled with the convicts. The
Italian chaplain, Mayor Charles ".
Brister and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Mems and Boys Wear.

AI,PANY-Babbltt & Co; @ D Rabbit. fur
nishing goods and clothing; Colllng"ooa.
BOSTON-R II White GO. II GIBBS fur-
uishiuR goods | Frieddnder, c!othinS' =
KoNen. rep; 40 Fourth az. q,
CHICAGO MONTGOMERY Ward e Co; J
Glron. clothing. Is " 18th 81.
CHICAGO SieEel Cooper co; A kahn-
weller. clothing. 10 T. 22d st.
KANSAS CITY. MO-Jones store Co; II NJ
Quinn. clothing; IA church 81.
ROCHF STER-Sihiey, Lindsay & cur Io'
y = Mcaghor. boys clothing, AZ touTth a'
JACKSONVILLE Cohen Bros: Conen
mems furnishing goods. Zej Ft'h ay
LOUISVILLE Bacon g sons. Mr. Meyer
bows clothing: 2l4 Church ..
ROCHESTER, Stein. Block Co; g Meyer
trimmings, 90 Fifth az.
pI1vT5BIr RCiI-Kaumann & Baer Co; j
Baer. mems clothing; A LApiius' boys
clothing. % Madison a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
MAINE TABLET UNVEILED
Bronx Memorial Made from
Metal Taken from Wreck.

A tablet made from metal recovered
from the wreck Of the Maine in Havana
Harbor was unveiled yesterday in Nc
Kinley Square Park, The Bronx, as a
memorial TO the men who lost their
lives in February. 1898. A naval gun
was also presented to the Park De-
partment by the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Miscellaneous.

TfMORE-Balt,more Bargain House j
Ppstlov. house furnishing goods. - An A..
BT'FFALG-W IIengerei Co, - l.e' hoI ~
rugs and carpets: 2l Church 80 brlnd
CIlIt'AGO-lIarshal Field q CO; g BOZ
man upholstery goods; IN Worth -. -
CAGO-Carson. Perle Scott 9 GO, II
Holmes. furnishing gods ll3 Worm 81.
e.; VI VI We'll '0l'e'
r1ols ana notions. 81 " .sth ST.
pTCArI'R ILL--Linn & ScrugKs Dryto''iis
60. . 4 Gllc. notions and toilet gooas; 81
SONVfILE-Rltzwalle Bros: HIT
,yallsr. shoes. woodward. -
N-rrtV OHIEA NS-SchWartz BTo9 q 90; II
= hwsrtl. notions. 10 Leonard 81
PTIfI,ApELPHtA-Gim BIZ X Dun"'
Art u.s,lleworN: Mrs l. Walter. jeWeil-
~io.ks and silverware; Miss \ Guggen neIH,
umbrellas: } Scanned bC"ns; MISE -
NVcry. ribbons; Z Bohn, leather sooos'
Bway and 3-d -. , c,.a
pi1,TSBr RGH-IYs Horne Co. J Shes'
general merchandise; 1910 b"ay -
pITTSBtR GU-Frtuk & Seier; Mr. pty z-F'
shoes. 40 Fourth av. ,,.-,,.,.
cpRT%,;FTELp. MASS-FOrhes 6 "alace'
- II Hitchcock. furniture, ? Walker ST.
ST LOUIS Friedberg. Iahsap 9trin.ei . 3
: Fr!edherg sold furniture mirrors D.
frames etc. % Sixth az. -.,-
s-T LOUIS six. Baer s. Fuller @rysoV!7
70. l. Levy. upholstery goods; Il 90 >
ToT.rnO- Tiedtke Bros; + Foar. gene. AZ
merchandise: Broztel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Claim Staggers Belief.

"The claim that the revision o. the
banking law Is one Of your achieve
ments staegers belief in the limita-
tons on the capacity of man to claim
the earth. This entire work was the
result Of years Of discussion, OF fore
thought, provision, consideration; was
itself suggested and designed orig
nally by the banking institutions a. a
safeguard to themselves as well as to
their depositors, and the fact that the
legislation, meeting with the approval
Of both houses, eliminated during
your term OF Office constitutes no
more title TO credit on your part than
the daily rising OF the sun.
alt Is not proper that :he Illusion
which you are attempting TO create in
he public mind should he permitted
10 develop unchallenged. The financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
RIVERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out OF own Visitors Here Look Over offerings OF |o
Wholesale Dealers

eA>. ANTONIO TEX-Dalkovig Bros; ;
N,yer4 ladies' reliy-tO-weaTi llbl Bway.
gEBAi.IA NON ChnHnnoh' u II 'hhs.-
non. ludie8 rcady-to-wear. 10 T. hth 81
sP1I(R%E -Culbertson. Grots. Rankin co; =
f. Abraham. ladies' ready wear; lNO
spp, TGFfELD. MAss-Murphy's: n r Muir
INV cloaks. suits and dresses. hnicker-
sPTiNGFiELD. MAss-smith g. Murray
Miss ~ higgins. cOrset5 ana muslin undf'
syTVt.i'sI,' ~ G-Dey Bros & Co. J A
Russell. ladies' rcady-to-"oar; 22o 9th aY'
wAsliINcroN-A Llsncr; Mr. Cohen. eIoak'
WIfKES-BARRE. PENN-Fowler, Dick =
Walker: A Morton. hosiery and gloves. ~
5th Az.
Millinery. Laccs, Not.ons. etc.
CuIcAGo-Emporlum World; J A Landau.
untrmmed hats A Il stumer. millinery
81 Bway. a.,
cHIlA"1 -Marahall Fled & co; Il EfIt T.
ton. ribbons; 4 u nelson. Iinooha' J.
CfJEVi:i.A#D|rsdd Bros & 90, y Hen
nmg r. millinery. G2l Bway.
CLEVELAND-iIigheo co. . hextu'1,
Prout. ladies' furnishing goods III ChurcH
DEs MOINHs-Lodcrcr Strauss & 60;
-NlOsH. ldNlea Nit1s fAl tWt1s
DETROIT Emporium World; kaufman.
millinery: 81 Eway.
LYNCH URG, Vac VI Guggenheimer. Mrs
X McGohce. millinery; al3 Attn az.
MEMPHIS ~umm"rhc'4 co. j summer
Held millinery. 10 r. - -.
NASIiN1LLE-b Jonas ~ CO. MarKs'
flowers. feathers. G2i Bway; Cumberland.
NORFOLK-J W Simmons Co: W + busch.
hats, York
NORWICH. CONN-Reld q Hughes Co; Miss
q I Knnon. millinery. IS Spring st.
PORTLAND. ME-Coronet Mfg co; W Nal
min. laces and muslins. II " 18th 81;
Hoffman.
PRONfpENCE-Ogus. Rabinoyltch & Ogus;
" Zemer millinery: 81 Bway.
ST LOUIS Famous q Barr co; MISS y
Bishop ribbons and ladies' neck"tar; II
Bankeustein, notions. J OberdOrfer, haud
korchiefs. laces and cmbr0deries; 81
Goth 81.
TOLEDO-Leou Drygoods Co, Miss VI Moran
rbtous. Hiss H. T Hayes laces, lander
chiefs. vclings and ncckwoar. Miss -
Braat. art embrolferies. ~ Church -.
TOLEDO-W l. Miner Co; Miss Jensen.
millinery. % w ID ~.
UTICA. y " A Roberts e Co; Miss =
Shaw. laces. embroideries and rihoonsi
PARK Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures A Bro; I Proc
man. laces and trimmings; lS " ga st:
WASH NGTON-Woodward * LOthrop; MISE
Eher, millinery 93i Fourth ev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

sr..o. p,,aps-o. nom New f''' >

gr~so: Pataps-o. from Ne"
Hampton h14ls ,,,-,r,cn -
Lynnta,,n Roads. pomps}, sss,s ~ :
Uo.Io Prairie. rr1u q sud 81 Cse'.,
domingo City. ontario sSs,r,h 3.
CEar.-t.n fr Norfolk. ,'s..ra.
non AleNa d-cul Or SnlSest. -
nom Nv York yard ior en- pr, (.
loan. IRON san Francisco ~, 90
C@stin- rror Sau,9 uomins.S, re- 7 ,
enez. Georgia ans Nes 'tl-',i sris,'. :,
ton Road. for southern Is q.
kansas. from Hampton - ysfs -. :.
Lavep Roads. virginia, ron ls'
I.mrtJn Roads teile' 49,, =. =
,lg Key N's' S,,,th ~ =
O.t. II Arkansas Ani scsise'
Lynnhayen Roads To-
cs sTy o,s1a., in chef Atlsn,,ss.
fcrrcd his nag from W. "A :
York ..t,u ltS.It1
Transferred his rag ron es,
Utah. ...s 10 ~
,esS.l, OF october 10. esnHSs.,alnss -
viii remain a. NAh''
further ori~r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
and Dupont at New York yard. Bes,, a

and Dupont al New York yard Beai, at
NeWport Arkansas. ilah and Yautt,u
al Hampton Roads. Perry ar San Diego
Frauc's-o prairie an Guarta. .u-..
Monaghan az WhrcStone Land..L E.s
az IoTDk.n5FA,r. New Hampshire al
Ians.e- sound. South CAROLINA NJ Lynn.
taV.u Roads. Cincinnati a. Shanghai
B-aie Touopah. Marlborough. D-l u-2
10, E-l and k - Newport. Rhode
Island at IlmTlDl
October ,I-P4topsco az Hampton Roads
a.i |fufhatel Roads North Caro- irs az
Aetsna Mccall az Newport Georgia and
N'H Jersey d. southern HI,l grounds
Arkansas az Lyrrla.er Roads North
bahaia 40 Dry Touufas. Nebraska 81
HorE.au:
October ie-Arkarsas ard south Carolina
az southern dr.I grounds
SAILED
October 9-Cl4uauoose from La Vaz Tor
Mazatlau
oct 10 Arkansas. from Lynnhay,n Roads
Tor Hampton Roads. u.r,el. from NG.toa
FOR Cor.nto. C.D5 clue 81 O. u O. and i.-3.
from Mare island f.- san Francisco. Dol
pu.n. from Gloucester f1- Annapolis Mo.a.
shan. rom Ton ph.usNile fJl Mlit,stonc
lanlins, Roe from Whitts'0ne Lending Tor
IoWph!nSille. Nebraska. .-1m Boston Tor
kock and, As. Jupiter. from Balboa tor
Gatun Lake south Carolina. from southern
dr!u grounds Tor LyunhaNen Roads ltat.
from southern drill grounds from Hampton
Roads Fonopsh. MacDonough. d. DE-
- 3. ~ aud k-2 from Napeasue BAY foi
Newport. Vermont. from ramrico Tor Vera
'rNT. 'e7 Nolnes from Vera Cruz fpr Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
PENNSYLYANlA
CANADENsIs.

NEW Spruce CABIN ~ ~. =
Gfcatly enlarged fie' ioes.lo. ~, ~
Room, e. suite vin tat- LeeuN ~ "a
leat. teIerto.. 90 r...ls. NJ. ld'. -. Gs'
ng Sad!.e Horse. cor lln.h' -. r...s ~
Illus Bkt LacAaN4nas w,.o,i. q
V ] 4 u u Price tan...-~