davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Ges MuroeS beidJnlOist.

Gis Tarbiae 9ioIa Qlnberion purbe
geIterH llnter Der 4ntlage beg WtOroes
in SQft genommen. sic fOu an Der
Grmorbuug Oes 6arbigen Sumes Bat
ton miti4uIotg ietn, Der am l. Wat
i'm SauIe Ro. 554 9eOrge Strabe srs
iADiIen purpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
5bren SranDluunOen erlegeH.

5rau Utarp @riffin Don SO. 1921
RiGmon0 strabs itarb geitern in III
rer WobRung an granopunoen, bic
iie por mebreren 5agen 9eIegentlth
Der @rpIpitOR eines 9aiOIinto6ers
bapongstragsn bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Mus bem msmnisipalaerid

Ridt tusHissr aIs 116 qerlOnsn
fpurben aeitern Morssu i'm Muni,is
paiaeridt tpsaeH alIsrbanb 0erasGsn
pOraefiibrt. absr fuft ausnabmslos
banbslte es Iih Inn arms Giiuber, bic
stiuas su tisf IN Das G!as ssi9aut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

9lls permibt puroe geitern Der
poliSei Der 50 Sabre ate SEQ. Rdno
ron go. SO Sit WcUtiden apenue
semeIbet. Gr iit bereits felt bem IA.
WGra oeridpuubsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
SaiesSaH.

iSiir Cincinnati uno |ittsburg
Itanoen geitern teire SpieIe auf Dem
YrograHlm.
Reiultat Ser geitrtgen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

Seute ipielen sic yGeos" uieoernm
li6t, bod beginnt morgen Die Serle
oou 4 Spielen 5niiteu ibnen uno
ben @oitoner o9obnenireiiern" i'm
bieiiseu HeoIano. .6ieIo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

ltnier ggent in SamiItOu III
Serr GDuarb Srnf, 449 SID sSiinite
strafe. Self Sci. 476 R, Sume
Tbonc 1851 u.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
PAINTING BUSINESS ACTIVE

Some weeks ago the fir moi Clup-
ka e Tagg was formed by Messrs. d.
j. Clupka and Walter Tagg, both
expert painters, to do contracting in
a limited way. Since that time
however, with the aid of printers
ink and some real hustling, they
have built their business to the place
where it required more than IAN of
fee in their hat as the saying is,
to conduct it. They have rented the
store room on North Magnolia street
one block from the postoffice re-
Gently vacated by the Moses Produce
Company and are fitting it up for a
paint store. They have at present
quite a few handsome contracts on
hand in the way of house painting,
with a number in prospect. The ex-
tensive building preparations being
made for the early fall months is
acting as quite a stimUlant to all
building trade and Messrs. Clupka
& Tagg are preparing to enter the
race for business at the stake in
stead of waiting and being among
the ''also rams"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
WHOOPING 1T UP FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS

Secretary Rooney went before the
board of county commissioners this
morning, to urge the commissioners
to do something to support the riv-
er and harbor bill, which is in dan
ger of not being passed at this ses-
sion of Congress. The commission
ers were aline to the Importance of
the measure, and at once passed the
following resolution, copies of which
| will be sent at once to our represen-
tatives in Congress and other in
| fluential men:
"Ocala, Fla, August 4, 1914"
Whereas, The present river and
harbor bill is being held up in the
Senate, which may cause its defeat
there, or probably go over until the
next session of Congress, which is in
opposition to the annual bill policy
of making river and harbor appro-
priations, upon which our Congress
embarked i'm 1910; and,
Whereas, Such failure to pass
the bill will cause great damage to
the government, as it will increase
materially the cost of many of these
now under way, as the failure to
furnish money for maintenance will
cause deterioration of work already
accomplished; and,
Whereas, The projects included
in this river and harbor bill affect
ing Marion county, Florida, are
among the most important to be
passed upon and ON which hinges
the future prosperity and develop
ment of the section traversed and
contiguous thereto, which commerce
is dependent on this water transpor-
tation; therefore be it
Resolved; The county commits
sioners of Marion county, Ocala
I4Florida, urge both our senators ant
congressman to stand firm, and bat
l tie for this annual bill policy of max
ing river and harbor appropriations
and contend for the passage of the
bill at present session, and not defel
it or allow it to go over; that copie:
of these resolutions be sent our rep
resentatives at Washington, ant
. same to be certified to by the clerl
e of the commissioners as passed b!
! them August 4th, 1914"
Boar dof Governors Will Add 1t
Weight
The bill will be discussed at tn
meeting of the board of governor
of the Board of Trade tonight, ant
they will doubtless pass and forwar'
similar resolution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
SEEKING VICTORY
IN THE GEM CITY

Manager Hunter and the members
of the Ocala baseball team left in
autoes this forenoon for Palatka,
where, the weather permitting they
will cross bats with the Palatka team
this afternoon. IL is raining here,
but that is no sign that it is raining
in Palatka
Those who accompanied Mr.. Hun
ter are Messrs. Pat Anderson,
Julius Brown, Ray Bullock, George
Bats, Wiley Burford, Norton Davis,
WEIGH Dewey, John Chazal, Howard
Clark, Frank Harris and Clarence
Dinkfns-all fine players, and their
friends have faith they will win.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
HOLD Up ITS HANDS
Marion County Board of Trade De-
serves the Support of all Farmers,
Merchants. Mechanics and Profess
SiOnaI Men

Ocala, Fla, Aug. 3.
To the Farmers, Professional and
Business Men of Marion County!
Gentlemen: Without presuming
to dictate a course to or criticise the
action of any citizen, we urge and
suggest careful investigation OF
questions of utmost importance to
the prosperity of our county now
under consideration by the Board OF
Trade.
Business men whose time is valu-
able to them and to whom the pleas
ures of home are as inviting as to all
of US, meet week after week ana
often night after night working TOT
and giving financial aid toward the
accomplishment of very Important
projects now under consideration
for the prosperity and progress OF
our community as a whole. They are
doing this solely because they see
the prospects of greater benefits,
which can only be secured and taken
advantage of with the united aid OF,
presence and cooperation of all
wide-awake, progressive men in all
walks of life in our country.
No county in the state has the
advantage and prospects of Marion
county, as matters shape themselves
to-day, if only the strength and de-
Termination of unity be given by our
citizens.
Remember the success or failure
of the Board of Trade, its aims and
Iobjects depends upon the majority
of its membership and if the major
| ity are absentees they are RESPONSE
| bic for the results.
1t is not sufficient that you sub
scribe and become a member-your
presence, cooperation and counsel
is essential to success and a great
encouragement to those who endeav,
er ito work for the general good. A
soldier who enlists and donS uni
form and then throws away his guI
and stands behind a tree critfcisins
manouvers in the battle is not tht
best man in the defense of hi:
country, and so it is in all public or
CARNATIONS, men are wanted wht
will fight in line and shout for tn,
fighters when they cannot figh
themselves, and here is where th'
success of all other boards of trad
in our state comes from-every MAJ
booster for his city and county. e
We, therefore, urge the careful
investigation of the aims and object
of the Marion County Board o
Trade, particularly its endeavors il
securing for the farmer markets 70
] his produce and freight rates tina
will permit of his getting adequat
returns for his labor. The farmer
in return will assist all of us, so w
urge pulltogether for the genera
benefit of our county.
Respectfully,
T. C.. Chamblis
George MacKay
J. f.. Chaoe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
SONS OF VETERANS
And All Their Friends are Request
ed TO Take Particular
Notice

All Daughters of the Confederacy
Confederate Veterans, Sons OF Con
federate Veterans and the friends Of
these organizations are invited 10 bt
present at an entertainment TO bt
given by John NJ Graham Camp
Sons of Confederate Veterans, in
Clyatt's hall, Friday evening. Aug
Sth, at o'clock.
w. w. iHarriss, Commandant
Attest: w. T. Gary, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
FLETCHER AND HIS FRIENDS
Are War-Bound in Paris and En-
deavoring to Return to America

Washington, Aug. 4.-Senator
Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida, with
about fifty other Americans repre-
senting the Southern Commercial
Congress, are marooned at the Am
erican embassy in Paris. Word OF
their Might reached Senator Fletch-
er's friends here yesterday.
The delegation had intended TO
remain in Europe thirty days longer
but cancelled their plans and are en-
deavoring to get passage TOT the
United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
GONE TO GAINESVILLE

Secretary Rooney left this after
noon for Gainesville, to consult with
members of the board of trade of
that city in regard to the Palatka-
Ocala train. He will return tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
SAVING THE SIMOLEONS

Nashville, August CLEARING
house certificates will be issued by
the banks here. Sixty days notice
will be required to withdraw saw
ings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
CRUISING ON THE
AMERICAN COAST
British Ships Will Soon be After the
Kaiser's War-BOats

New York, August 4.-The Ger
man cruisers Dresden and Karlsruhe
are cruising in the vicinity OF the
American coast. They were report
ed by the captain of the Belgian
steamer Vaderland.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-04
BIG RAILROAD MAN
ON THE RESERVE BOARD

Washington, August frederick
DeLanos, president of the Monon
Railroad, has been elected a member
of the federal reserve board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Tho educational work OF the Young
Women's Hebrew Association Will open
next Monday in the new S350,000 build
ing in 10th ST.. overlooking Central
Park, and tho building itself will open
sS whole on October /. This build
ing is the finest of its kind in the
world. a feature OF 10 is 20 be re-
liCioUs school, which IS TO be in charge
Of the educational department Of the
Jewish Community, az the head Of
which is DR.. !. J.. NaCnes. Another
important feature viii be an employ
mcnt bureau that does not merely Sc
cure positions for young women. but
sees 90 10 that they are right positions,
paving adequate wages.
From basement 90 roof garden the
new building is eight stories, and on
'tS first and second floors has one Of
She largest Cymrasiums in the city.
There arc $50 single rooms, which, with
board. are 20 rent for from So 80 10 50
q week. A great dining room overlook
ing the park is on the eighth floor. The
commercial and religious schools have
ample quarters On the construction
account only $4,000 is needed, but II
viii require $4,000 wear 10 maintain
tho building and its departments.
Glasses are 10 be held both in the even
ing and the daytime. and TO cover do
nestle science and every topic that VIII
help dependent girls.
The association started eleven years
ago IN rented rooms, and Is now quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
General Items Of the Week

a great outdoor evangelist meeting is being
held bv the National Bible Institute every
uooulay. ou the East Side. at the corner OF
Avenue g. aud I4tl et. Spencer u. kcunaid.
of princeton. and Herbert IlasF. Of HJi-
kIId. are u charge OF these services. 4
forum i- held every evening Dos the former
vice copies OF the Gospels ami volumes oI
talks Iy religious leaders ar, distributed.
THE final service Boo Tent Etauerl. West
18Th o.. near Morninsslao ave, VIII be heId
Rev. Russell b. ConW,I. Of Philadelphia,
will deliver his l,c-lIe. Acres Of Dla-
monds" Tickets OF admission may be se-
cured at Tent ENHuerl or by addressing the
suueriuttndeut the Rev. G.. vs.. Mcfh,fso.i'
"a 50. Andrews pl.. NouhefS. y. y. ON
sunday. a. ii a. DID. ana j.. ~, me KEY.
John a. Davis OF Eingh1mton, n. \" VIII
speak. ana from sunday night 90 "Wednesday
night the tN-UOlICc evangelist. the Rev.
Frank ErOWn OF Brooklyn. Will speak. Su'-
feet tomorrow night. Tile Lions OF TO-
dav.' ON Thursday and Friday nights the
Rev John Callahan. superintendent OF Had
leg HAN. VIII speak.
Al ne biz tent. lsoh 81. and Audubon
ay. Professor G.. r.. Eyeison viii give ny
closing lecture on the United States ln
prophecy next sunday night. on the subJt.i;
'Settue Up An Image TO me iapdcv in me
United states" The meetings for ne week
are: Monday. question night. Iuest,''',
.rrl.re Is a Special Truth for Ed. Age.
What Is the one for our Time Welue--
dav. '''rhc Jewel-EedeckeI Woman riding
H
Little Book Eaten bv TIE Prophet lfi-
dav. who Are the lHOOJ Of the Eoon OF
Revelation .
,rb. Ecv. Willard 7. Robinson will address
the 4 d. m. meeting Tor men. tomorrow. al
the West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Eighth aV. and 9th st.. ON 'Ihe
prIanfhropIc Passion" There VIII lie music
bv g. stuart Edwards.
Thomas f. BYRD social work director or
the Labor Temple. VIII speak on ne
strong Man" 81 p. m. TOMORROW At the
Twenfv-third street Young Mems Christian
Ae-lciation near Seventh av. At C.l' o.. 30.
D. H. Pfci0er secretary o. the Chelsea
Neirbborhood Association. VII speak on
'Neighuors and Citlzeus
Christian Science churches tomorrow viii
he "Chrlst Jesus" and the golden teNt
Matthew. X. ~. Heal the sick. cleanse tGe
lcucrs raise the dead cast out devils: freely
y@ have received. freely give
Al tie Unity Society OK Practical 'hrisi-
iani.v. 800 Madison ay.. i. D.. Douglass
president o. the Boston Metaphysical Cluo.
wiu speak AZ %. m. Everybody Dis welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ting quarters in Lexington av. and
l01st St. which the ASSOCIATION Will
dispose Of. There are 100 members
besides many part time members IN
classes and for gymnasium work.
Toward the new structure Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Schif gave together
$4,000: Mr. and Mrs. Felix NJ. War
burg, $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. Paul NJ.
WarburC. $4,000; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Iewisohn, Sll. 600, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Marshall. $4,000. and John d. Rocke-
Teller. $4,000 Other contributors IN.
clude the late DR.. Morris Loeb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schif. The
head OF the work is Miss Sophia Bcr-
per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ELECTION NOTICE.

i''-' ..f ,a,.. 1fIui,iusI EuIding.
,'l". ~ 81 -f,.,..r' au,.lIsf 'ggth 1914
Tyl "--' W & -t.l ,.r,.,.i .i,r- OF Cu4uter %.
ul'-"u, ~ ,.ot ,.r.firufiur Chaufer n
W 80 s.rs,f.I.t.I LAWS. amended hy
"t f ,t. aus. ,f 1919. notice is
'"p,'' o-, ,l..+ ,t. ,lr.faI Primary EIec-
....'D'e .,.,'rr.I Democratic Republican.
49,. w. 'f,,.'r.s.,,. S..flII-r. Prohibition
, -, r.'I...,,.i.',.. r.a.,t... voters Of the city
~, t,l.- ,.II h. h,.I oa Monday. Sep
[ - s,tt r4ft between tle hours of
A. At .rI4 b N iu each OF the several
81 mo-. Dis.ri..4 as heretofore constituted
-..i o.. tI. ,.,Ifirs ufgt-S below de-ig-
e'" S'o''' "t i..,.,.' t.DrfIl.tr M
IN.'I 4p' .... -....II.- r-.hlitiDn and
,l',"i J. i"hi ..... .....,. for ..rg VI the
l...'l
liill''Ll i ,f.t tt,. certificates duIv
/ rf." ,''t, ti.. ,..+o..I.r of Primary Records
/ t,. tta re.u-.tI.. tUlirm,u OF tUH county
committee OF tle Democratic. Republican.
Nafi..,l Progressive. Socialist. Prohibition
and IuI,p.n4.lD- League party "iruui11i l"n.
ur tL- County OF Nra lur.. said primary
election will boz held
ON The paIt % tl- II. mH.ratc voters Tor
tI. purpose 81 designating for cleo ZION aS
. Candidate one qualified rlt.tdr as 'aNdldH le
. for Governor. one qualified cIr.i"f a' ann ,
date Tor Lieut. Governor, one t"'.'l.'i
elrrtor as candidate loi 3r' i'."Lt '- '.. .
one qualified "l'.t'E hs 'dHii'"'' ''' .'t'ttD
Comptroller. one 4uallHri cleo go, -T '4'i..'
date FOR state treasurer. one 'il'ill'','
a~ cauillai" Iol |L, .r l'HEii'''i H. No.
trNor, one pHaIlI.r4 '''.''. '. , ~.
ATTORNEY 'rHri tI. one ''.l''' ..
candidate Tor 'Ni.'i '.tt,7 b..
qualified tlr. .'I a' ''i''..'i.' l'' III
Judge OF me '""i. '' .Il' - -
Tel electors as 'aiAi.''''9 Az De-, ,i,,f ~. T.
fae supreme '"ai.. iS. gnu % 3D.. j,
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarshipS

ARMY.
Maj " S. N%AIR. 9Th Field AIT. detailed
in inspector generals department, so take
erect Nov j. vice Major l. ). LYON.
inspector general Major MNAlE. upon
completion Of course at school Of IRE for
field art. Fort Sill. TO Office inspector gen
efal. Washington.
FRS, Lieut. CHARLES BURNETT from Nh
20 1st cav. upon expiration present leave or
absence.
First Lieut.. II T.. RATLOWE. Med. Res
Corps. 20 Fort 81. Philip.
First Lieut. j. s. GREENE. 10Th cav, 10
Fort I@aycnworth military prison.
First Lieut. T.. r. CLARK. Med. Res. corps.
10 Fort Ethan AllDn. sept
Leaves Of absence. Second Lieut.. W. J..
DORMAN. an Cav. four months. Maj. S.
9. JONES. cav. one month, First Lieut..
j. A. M'ALLlST2R. Jr. denial surgeon,
one month.
NAVY.
Commander @ y. OFFIEY. detached New
Hampshire. 20 connection fitting out Pro
Wcthcus and In command when commits
stoned
Lieut. IT, q HOOPER. detached Navy De
par.ment. 10 assistant naval attacht. Lon
don.
Lieut.. NJ T. MANLEY 10 naval Academy.
Following officers detached navy yarl. Ncw
York. 60 vessels or stations iUtleafs.l:
IIclt e.. s. EONNlLLIAN. Ncbrska:
Lieut. 0uni9r eradcl %. y. WALE. Con
uccticut.
Lieut. Junior eradc) e. " KEPpLFW.
Utah. Naval Constructor HENRY WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
MADISON AVE, REFORMED CHURCH,
egiH3iqs REV. HUGH BLACK, D. D.
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF TRENDS
Meetings for worship. ! a. m. at 22l East
18Th ST.. Manhattan. and 10 SchermerhOrn
a. ErggllXu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTICES

To novCn t,ewa in n o
Is there Try most
sadvce in would
He do if He surely lead the holy living
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
UNIT ARIiN.

UNION SERVICES OF the Unitarian
Churches OF Greater New York a. Chur.f
o. the Messiah. Bath So and Park ay.. II a.
DOB. Rev GEORGE II. BADGER. Of San
Antonio. Tex Will preach. Public cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

A. ST. THomas-s Church. FIfh ev and s3I
So. tho Rev DR. Zines. NJ Stre, ro. .or.
81. m. tomorrow.
At the Church OF the Ascension. F!fth nv
ana 10Th 81. the Rev. Ir. Percy Sucme>
Grant rector there will be morning service
tomorrow from 10 until - O'Clock. with
preaching by the licy. Charles W Naumann.
Tho church S. open every day for mediation
and prayer
At the Church Of fhe TRANSPORTATION. East
oo.h 81. between Fifth and Madison ayes,
tse Rev. G. A StrOmbOur Will preach to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
ELECTION NOTICE.


- % ". sfth ST. stable Office
-, ~, 5G7 Amsterdam av.bdry
81, y In = q = T, bs7 Amsterdam av.TaiIr
10 II, 49,, ... 5s2 Amsterdam az. B'ber
g., - D. y pePIT, G0g Amsterdam av..
~ ~ h'p''''i Undertaken
o., r 60 Amsterdam av.
- Tpholsterer
q, 7, Pen N.P.S.P.ILG4 So Amsterdam aF.Bat
. Dem...............6S5 Amsterdam Az.
r,--rnfCsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

laws. navy ward. Charleston: Professor
Mathematics r. w.. JOHNSON naval
Academy.
Electric CO.. schenectady. % vessels inIl-
,otcf. Lert dunior erad0 p. h l'h
NlR. Nrw liaur nil.t ld-i ',i.l.
rradol II, J. IRNLI.~IE. Mi.h'sAh iL...
turio~ rradel UbA Sos BRUCE. A'Inuu'
Ensign w. a. EDWARDS. detached work
burgess N'roInn' CO.. N'rh'eh"a'' ''
Asrouaufic station Pensacola.
Ensign r.. o. WILLIAMS attached me
UclIc. to Ioeer1d1''" course '''''
passed. Asst surgeon b. g. ENNSpELr. DO.
tl,rci tic Narnuv.r. foo Bureau ar Med
iriuo AMI surgery. .....
Passed Asst surgeon IT, IT. WHEELER 40
tachsd navy ,ar1. Portsmouth, to th' Mas
flower.
Naval constructor vs. T. FERGt sos. DO.
t1rhcd NAYS ,aIl charleston. to Bureau "i
Construction and Remain ........,.
Naral Constructor j. W. W''l'.' q. &c
faDhcd works Ncwp0rf News ~hl'iNlIiiI@
nuU DrvGoOl CO. tO navy yard. NrW f"'h.
1hI.r N0ltsvaiu Al;rlllE SMITH d.ii'N'n
fhe Taiah1ss's. fo 'hc Constellation.
Holtoyaiu d. To- THOMAS. detached OBJ" Ola
ricr. to >atal Hospital. Mare I..ihn. cd.
Chief Gunner TEE>AEp o.. ppNNEILi.
detached 'he NaIn.. 90 tr" kenin,Nt,
Chief Gunner u. s. MARTIN. detached tho
uiNic. tp home auI avail. orders.
chief Grur,r ~ o. TEhN. detached tho
Connecticut. foo the ktufr.Ef.
Gunner d. d. WEL'U. detached the ken
lucky. 20 tho connecticut
Gunner o. s. @CUEpEE detached works J..
~. Bliss Co.,. Iroodyu. 'p thr uN'
Cmaf Carrcu.cr T ~. RICHARDS a.
Hchcd the Maine. ,o home and await
c.icf Camsute- g. 70 HcTNRnsoN. 70
navy yarl. Iti'a Ic'nHia.
Chief Caip'r,.r j. j.. HNlLE' d'.a'h"a
Lieut. Commander o. IS. CoLE. detached
command torpedo notl7. Asi1uc fleet. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE WTST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH

West End Ave. and I1tn =.
Rev. HENRY ENEETSON COBB. u. D.
Minister. Rev. A. y. Music Viii preach az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOI

ON ave. ana -NIN -.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. n. D.
Minister Rev. j. e.. is. Mcclure -. u. OF
Chicago. will preach At u AN. and pm.
Hampton Triple quartet .. The hfrliug Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

A. The F.fh Avenue Presbyterian Church
FIN az. al Jsth g., The Rev. Dr. j. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ON ave. anu -flu -. 49,
Rev DAVID JAS BUERELL. j.. D. Min
ister Rev. Alfred +. Myers viii preach
II A. N.-"Art Thou the Christ the Son Of
Gcds' p. M.-"The summing Up of All
ILlnes Nm ChILet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

ut '"htth ~ N.'' p. 49, t.f.HfIUrIa A.
sTy Election LAW. thc Board OF ~ t..ribss
M. ballot 10 be useI az the Primary ',e,a
10 be held on Monday. september ~, III ;.
Tho co'or OF the Democratic ballot s..S-,,r,.
Light Green. the Republican haiol pius.
- Srrialist ballot BuT. the Prohibition 80
lot Mandarin. aud the Independents 'ssrrs
ballot Canary. with each color
throughout .rifiss
Each ballot shall have printer a ...rnhy
District number. thc Election nisii',1 li,.s
ben. the names o. the positions ~ 80 ~
ana the names of ths persons t' M
% 200 su.h positions.
GAgRIEL BRITT.
MOSES N MCKEE,
JAMES KANE. ..
JACOB 4 f.lNlNGs lnNN...t,,s.
commissioners o. his''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

PDED. Parties. Location. Occupied as
Rep N.P>.PILlfl J.. i05th s...Launiry
. Dem..............l9-l 81 av........ Cigars
. g Rep.N.P.S P.LL.-l0. 20 AVE.. = l1rist
Dem. ..............l769 Lexington as B Der
3 . Rep P.S D. D. b.l33 T. Ii0th ST.. Barber
6Den...............lIsl Lexington az Ldry
Rep.N .PS.P.I Laos 81 av........ carpets
Dem ...............-0l F. il-th e.. Barber
Rep y PSPI L.22i2 ID ay......oN Cloth
Id em...............--20 lst aE...i uler' iker
n R.u.NPSpIL.IsI3 Lexington ar Lary
T. Dem..............l6l3 Park aF.... Gfn'eff
= % Rep. .P.S.P. L --al III aF.....-. BAKERY
IL D-u...............- O- T.. llffh St.. Barber
4, Rep Ps.PIL.Ir1 Lexington ave ars
l5 Iefn...............ls02 Lexington as. 10 DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURC
THE MARBLE COIIEGIATE CmURCH.

=. NNr. anu tIU =.
Rev. JOHN 6 TAGG. i. j.. Minister.
Rev. Henry lN'mer IlOtsliug Will preach
a. IL A. VI. and J.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
REFORMED.

GRACE CIT RICH. Broadway and 10th 81.
=. and II CMr. TYSON tAlr. Nashburul.