davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
o Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

that time learned to love him
dearly.
Recently he has been treating
me very cool, and In going out
with another young lady.
AS | love this young man very
much, and as / want him back, /
am writing this letter to you hop
ing you will give me some advice
that will help. @. G.
When love grows cold,s there IL
nothing more futile than to try to fan
1t into life again. My advice may moi
bring him back, but it. at least, will
save your pride, and that means a
great deal more than you may think
1t Is this: Don't let him see that you
care. Tell yourself you don't care
and bye and bye you will really fine
yourself caring less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

PILLS

Ine safest, surest, most con-
'enlent and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
TliIs remove impurities, insure
better digestion, refreshing
sleep, and have an excellent
general tonic effect upon the
whole bodilysystem. Theyhave
q q wonderful power to improve
.ne general health, while by
purifying the blood, Beecham's
THIS clear the skin and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

of is to
Partisan who decided that the of the
something the Goddess of
is
forehead like
of folds
of hair at the back.
In vision styles of
trimming classical beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
THAT DEPENDS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been keeping company
with young man 1.-TWO years my
senior) for one year, and as a
rule we are very happy when to-
gether. but every time he meets a
certain person in my family whom
he dislikes he is very cool with
me. When I speak to him about
this he answers that he always
has the same good feeling toward
me. x.
II the person he dislikes is yer,
near to you. and one he would Otter
meet after your marriage, I hope yol
will not marry the man. His intoler
ance now will become active dislik
then, and he will make you very un
happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
| HAVE NON {.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A young man has. or had. been
paying attention for the past
three or four months. and during
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

psyche topped
soft
profile Of the hat trimmed appropriately with
which
of
la
the middle is front view which
Mercury
face o. -OIIVETTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
The Narrative Of Mary O'Neill.
First Part-My Girlhood.

DOWNRIGHT. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1918 by j. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

To Be Continued To- merrew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

n T breakfast next morning my
~ father told me that something
unexpected had occurred to re-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Eagle Creek Echos

Mrs. E. A. Wood spent Thursday
at the ]. H. Sparpe home.
Mrs. E. A. LaBare and children
called at the H. A. Anderson home
Sunday.
Mrs. Davis and children, Of Ohio,
are visiting at the ]. A. Love home
this week.
Mrs. Ray Sharpe is visiting her pa
rents at Dryden this week. While
there she attended her brothers we'd
ding, which took place Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Conklin, her sister and
brotherinlaw drove up from Wenatchee
Saturday and visited over Summary at
the ]. H. Sharpe home.
Mrs. ]. S. Sharpe. assisted by Miss
Ruth, entertained the E. c. S. club
last Thursday afternoon. The time
was spent in sewing, after wich a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

they were no longer at the mercy OF
the Canadian beef trust, but that they
could ship their hogs to the Unitep
States at a fine profit. The American
trust gave them no encouragement to
do so, but the independent packers
on this side, particularly those OF the
Puget Sound country, gladly bought
the American hog, paying the farmer
top-notch prices for them. The vol
ume Of this class Of business is now
very large, hundreds of double deck
carloads of Canadian hogs come to
the Puget Sound country every little
while. The canadian farmer has at
last found out that he can raise hogs
at a profit by reason of this new Amer
lean market and he is going in for
this industry stronger than ever. Now
comes the news from canada that the
Canadian beef trust is using its influ-
ence with the powers OF Canada in the
hope of having this industry killed by
inducing the government to prohibit
further shipments Of hogs and cattle
out OF Canada. The argument adj
vanced is that the Canadian farmer
should not be permitted to ship his
cattle and hogs outside Of his own
country in times of war, when they are
needed for home food supplies. The
farmers of Canada are we'll aware OF
the fact that this is simply move on
the part of the Canadian trust to again
put the farmers at the mercy of the
trust, the result being that the trust
will be in a position to dictate prices,
not only to the farmer but to the con-
sumner. So far as can be learned on
this side it is not believed that the
Canadian government will fall for this
beef trust bait; in fact, so aroused are
the farmers of Canada over the pro-
posed action Of the trust that it would
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

]. Roy Owens is candidate for
representative for Chelan county, sub
ject to the vote at the republican pri-
maries September 8. He is native
of Minnesota having been born at Jack
son, in Jackson county, January Dc,
1881. He came to the state of Wash
ington in 1898, entering the lumber
business. He first located at Blaine,
then at Bellingham, Everett and Sc
attic. He came to Wenatchee in 1909
making his first investment in orchard
property and purchasing what is known
as the Riverview orchard of 100 acres
$1,000 trees), located IA miles above
Wenatchee on the Columbia river. He
afterwards purchased other property in
Wenatchee. Mr.. Owens has made a
remarkable success as fruit grower.
This is probably due to the fact that he
is wide awake to all the details neces-
sary to the growing of a successful
orchard. He has wide range of ex-
perience, having been connected with
numerous financial houses and also con-
nected with importing and exporting
companies. His business often carried
him to Europe many times and thru
out all parts of the world. His brother
Chas. E. Owens, has been cashier of
the Columbia Valley bank for the past
six years and it was through his efforts
that Roy Owens became interested in
this section of the state. Few men in
this section have had as wide an ex-
perience as Mr.. Owens. His business
training and successful experience as a
rancher and fruit grower have rounded
him out we'll for any line Of endeavor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Wenatchee Park

G. Earl Young made a business trip
to Wenatchee recently.
The apple and pear trees that were
set from the middle to the last of May,
are making fine growth, some hav-
ing grown two and half feet.
Ira M. Miller and family left Satur
day for Alberta to harvest their crop,
which was reported ripening very fast
on account OF the hot winds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin spent
few days visiting relatives at Wenat-
chez last week and returned with Mrs.
Baldwin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Miller.
Last Saturday the school board
opened more than half dozen bids for
the new school house, w. B. Moore of
Wenatchee being the lowest bidder by
$3.50.
The roadway from the church south
is now open for travel and is beauty
full highway.
Messrs. Clawson, Griffith and C.
Gormley were looking over the valley
recently.
That deer hunting will be good at
Wenatchee Park this fall is evident.
The canal bank seems to be a good
runway as their tracks are quite numer-
Gus.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

H. B. Smith, an enthusiastic booster
for the Cascade Scenic Highway and a
big land holder OF Merritt, was in the
city the first OF the week transacting
business with local merchants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

be regarded as a fatal political blum
der for any Canadian politician to at
tempt to meet the wishes OF the beef
trust in this matter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Senate StandardizeS Box

The senate last Saturday evening
passed Senator Jones' bill providing for
a standard apple box. This bill is ap-
proved by nearly all the applegrowers
of Washington state. Use OF the
standard box is not compulsory, how
ever.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

The Canadian beef trust, working in
conjunction with the American beef
trust, has taken advantage Of the pres
ent war conditions to seek to bring
about an embargo in live hogs and cat
tie now being shipped from Canada to
the United States. With the repeal
of the United States tariff the Cana
dian farmers awakened to the fact that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

The European war situation has
forced the American Red Cross So
ciety to appeal for funds with which to
alleviate the condition OF the suffering
people in the war zone, Since millions
of breadwinners have been pressed into
service, it leaves their families without
food and clothing and the situation will
become acute unless help is sent from
America. The American Red Cross
Society is the logical organization for
distributing relief and it has also entire
to every battlefield. In the belief that
the state of Washington. which has
peace and abundance, the officers of
the society have issued an appeal for
funds and will accept donations from
individuals and organizations of the
state in behalf of the National organi-
cation. Funds should be sent to ]. E.
Chilberg, state treasurer Washington
Branch OF the American Red Cross
Society, Chamber OF Commerce, Sc
attic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

The most beautiful fact in the far
mer's work is that everything he plants
is a lesson in faith.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21


ELECTION
1914
TUESDAY
REMAIN OPEN
EVENT SAID
LOWS:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
State News Items

Governor Lister has issued proc
lamation designating Saturday, August
D., as Made-in- Washington Day. He
urges all citizens of the state to see to
it particularly that on this day they buy
Washington products. Merchants will
make exhibits of goods manufactured
in the state. In Seattle there is in
progress a great industrial fair, at which
is the largest display of Washington
made products that has ever been
brought into one exposition hall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

dainty luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A.
Love August 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

Get Butter Wrappers at Echo Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
RAP GLYNN MILK
COMMITTEES ACTS
Members of New York Body Saw
State Interests Have Been
Injured.

The New York MIX Committee charges
that the corrupt milk interests approved
the appointment Of n milk committee by
Governor Glynn az device which would
be under their control. BY which they
could block adverse milk legislation.
The same interests. the New York MIX
Committee contends. appeared repre-
scented by scientists and laboratory men
at the annual convention Of the Amerl-
can Public Health Association in Colo
RADIO Springs last summer. and again at
the October meeting Of the International
Milk Dealers Assoca tion I'm Chicago At
both of these meetings these interests
were defeated. according TO the commit
tee
The MIX Committee has made public
letter sent 10 Governor Glynn, telling him
that Il Is the belief OF the committee that
ne has been misled in his appointment OF
the MIX Commission, and giving as an
opinion that. with the exception Of Or
Biggs. the State Commissioner Of Health.
and Nathan Straus. no member OF the
commission is qualified 10 represent. in
DISTINGUISHED way. the best interests of
the state from a public health standpoint.
The letter 80 the Governor points out
that seven OF the state commissioners
represent "reactionary group OF milk
dealers and ice cream manufacturers.
who resent the activities Of such organi-
cations as the New York MIX Commit
tee"
The attitude OF some Of the members
Of the Governor commission AT public
hearings Is also criticised Their attitude
IS characterized as being that Of persons
having preiudiced opinion and q pre-
conceived idea. giving 10 persons at the
hearing an impression that they were
amused AT the suggestions Of representa-
tlves Of the New York MIX Committee.
the New York city Department Of Health
and the National Commission on MIX
Standards.
Ia the letter the committee SAYS that II
does not for a moment doubt that Gov
ernor Glynn appointed the commission in
the best Of faith with q desire 10 pro-
mote MS programme Of prosperity To the
farmers and Of protecting the lives Of
infants. bat II urges on 1im come action
in view of the gravity Of us charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

ell. And after W. have given this fashion
show in your city we go to Philadelphia
Chicago. PittsburE. And we must do II all
in a month. so we shall work hard. BUY
we work hard always designing gowns.
Iraping the materials on the manikins
and seeirg our IDEAS evolve. wntching me
effect OF colors and combinations ~ color.
And when we are not working We must
he going out 10 tho theatre. 10 tho opers
TO the races. for II Is necessary that my
husband and I go about much. 10
Hard work. however. appears to agree
with this srhiter % fashion. for she looks
as blooming and carefree as one Of her
pretty manikins They will use some
American manikins for the exhibition. ov
the way. as four will not DO enough.
Nine loire IS enthusiasts over the
American girl
They wear their clothes well" she
said They are 90 tail. so stra iEht they
carry themselves go proudly 7 have seen
them only in France. for this is my first
visit 10 America: hut 7 have admired
them much especially tho way they wear
tailored gowns"
m. colors that wifi he seen ~ Nine
Joires fashion exhibit are very quiet. she
saws. NJ. Poiret. II IS true. is for vivid
colors." she observed. but not all the
French arc so. We Of Paouin do not use
such vivid tlnts We do not think ladies'
like 10 be consIi cuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
LIS PENDENS.
FEBRUARY =
MANN attain.

cuEpny 81 II = bet CorlearS and Jack
SON IS lot -. Rudolph Wsllach Go agt
NJ, y O'Brien extrX. OF al foreclosure Of
tar Hem: attorney. y Weymenn.
io6rH ST, IA s. ner 5th and LenoI ayes.
iof 10. Rudolph Wallach co ast AIDE laide
Arnold 81 al foreclosure Of tax Hem; at
toruey 4 Wevmann
PEARL ST. bet trankiort and
F-errv sis lot 10: Rudolph Walsch 60 sgt
Louis or ct al foreclosure Of TAX LEM ,
attorney. Weymanu.
Sullivan ST W +. bet Broome and Watt
SIS lot Go. Rudolph Wallach co agt James
Remsen 81 al (amended foreclosure OF tax
LEM. attorney Weymann.
list ST = bet 9th and 10Th ayes lot y,
Nathan Himovich agt Ann r snyder 81 al
foreclosure OF tax LEM, attorney. NJ NJ
GOTH ST.. $ 2G5 n OF 9Th ave. eSx
1908. Bowery Savings Bank agt Henri
DALEY et al lforeciosur" OF Two mlssl at
torneys. Cadwalader Wickersham 4 Tart
ARTHUR AVE. " s. 81 n n ~ l1Hth 81.
100 3x1pO to Iafontaiue ave. Frank T. Rus
cell AIT Louise Thomas - al foreclosure OF
mtg. attorneys. Bassctt. Thompson a Gil
patric.
LOTS iIS and ~. map n tho village ~
Morrisania. St,uhen Duncan Pringle agt
Annie Koplik 81 al foreclosure of mtg. at
torney. q Woods
e,GTU ST. T. 49, n Of Krppl.r Az. c3y
100. Dora 81 Shrenkeisen agt Mary kiebei
=, al foreclosure Of mtg. attorneys VIII
hanson A "
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD . =. 215 n %
81 1G7th st. 37sIioO. Louise Ebling agt
Bertha Kramer ct al foreclosure OF mtg !.
Httorncy. T. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and a..
torney.D
TFPRT-ARY q

JEROME Central AVE. " = 2.ss ,,n.
% North 81. l4l SXlO0Xi15 i0Vi038. Feb s
l'N3. seth - Ferry 30 Cath Y Bowie eSt-x o.
al. exrs. s5.p %. attorney. Title Gusrante. and
Trust co. 11G Broadway
NANlDA ST. A35. n : 25s 10 Il y y,
lafayette ave. 3JXiCO. July > 1903. H y and
Theresa J. Weber. 81 500: attorney. sidney
Leveuc - John ~
II AIMS AVE. 1916. " g. 25x9s March Z
l9ll' John and pagllna llrich 20 Herman
Baumann $4,000. attorneys Elfers d Abb.r-
'ay 30 BroedWat
st AIMS AVE 1871. w s. o5Aas March
1911. Same 10 same. 1000
TELLER AVE w s. 1910 n ~ if9,h 50 2qr
100. Feb 2% 1911 Anna N Rahen % Thornton
Brothers GO. Sl.4Co attorneys. Meier g. Van
Dcveor. 60 Broadway
ID ST. "a. q ~ 9. o fX7i iK2j 4X5f. June :.
1910. Rosie Shisber 10 Bertha and Pauline
simon $500. attorney. " Aaron. 1872 Nassau
81.
SAME PROPERTY. Jan 20 1907 Mar, sod
berg m same. s.. $50
fi7TF -. 8 : - . NJ Lenox ave- ~
JOE d. Nov -. 1910. Lillian Tar'er 10 Regina
Wcic3ineer. $4,000. attorney. cohen Brothers
- Wall 81
,gTH ST GOO West s. 80 Z. r NJ ma
ave 25xo3 Nav q 1855. Jane. sullivan 10
Geo ~ Ke,m and ano cNrs. satisfied without
production 81 mtg. ov order supreme 'ou~'
- Jon. attorney Tor petitioner A.frcd Brown.
- William 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
BALKS AT ALM0NY:
CALLS SUIT FRAUD
Epstein, in Divorce Court, Says
He Was Tricked-Couple
Thought RecOnciled.

The efforts Of Justice Cohalan as concil-
lator having failed. Mrs. Clara Epstein Is
again IN the Supreme Court suing Morris
Epstein. a manufacturer Of shirt waists.
The first suit brought by the wife was
FOR separation Justice Cohalan Thought
there was a chance for reconciliation,
and he used his good Offices 10 that end
The case was withdrawn and the court
believed a reconciliation had taken place
Now Mrs Epstein IL suing her husband
for a divorce declaring that ne refused
10 become reconcled.
Epstein makes answer 10 his wife In an
AFFIDAVIT in which he saws that the action
for divorce Is the result OF a carefully
carried out plan which was 10 furnish
Mrs. Epstein with the necessary evidence
10 bring her suit He fell In with the
plan after first demurring. out 1t was not
his understanding that his wife was GO
ing 10 demand alimony after he gave her
the opportunity 10 get the divorce. and
he made vigorous protest when his wife
asked the court 20 allow her alimony
pending the trial OF the suit. The court
has awarded her SIS A week.
Epstein used 10 be in business with four
brothers and an uncle of his wife. in
Which venture he lost $1,000 They went
into bankruptcy. and Epstein is now try
ing 20 prosecute his wife's relatives. who.
he says. are largely responsible for his
present trouble.
Epstein says that he consented 10 the
plan suggested By his wife 10 create
Cause for divorce. the details OF which
we're arranged by a friend Of Mrs Ep-
stein. who introduced Epstein 10 the CO
and had detectives present az
the meeting. lie further says no was told
that ne would be framed up anyway n
he did not give his consent.
He was not 10 defend the suit. but he
changed his mind when his wife asked
for alimony. He asked Mrs Epstein 10
withdraw her application for alimony'
but on the advice Of her brother accord
ing 10 Epstein she refused TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
DENVER 0UTD0ES RENO
Court Takes Less than Two
Minutes to Grant Some DEGREES
fBv telegraph - Tie tribune. ]

Denver. March For alacrity in sever
fng matrimonial bonds the Reno court9
now have no advantage over the County
Court here. Twelve couples are free to
dsy. having been divorced Yesterday IN
little more than an hour and a half the
recitals Of unha ppiness being the result
mostly OF tho refusal OF husbands 70 sup
port wives The entering OF the DEGREES
consumed an average of eight minutes.
Not ali OF the divorces took eight min
utes. The quickest case OF unshacHling
was that OF Andrew c. Wikoff, who was
awarded decree IN Ia minutes. after
telling the court he had followed his wife
and another man 10 a hotel and had
called her father as n witness.
The court interrupted the tale OF woe
OF Mrs. sybil Brand 10 give her freedom
from Frank z. Brand. whom she charged
with non~support. IL took Just two mir
utes 10 tell the story and award the de-
cree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

with name and address OF purchase,
Attorney
Interest per cent unless othsrvis. s,,,.,
FEBRUARY Is.
Manhattan.
BENNETT AVE. . $ So :,
- SHl". McNulty Bros 10 Van Dvck F.,.a y
Madls0n ave; FEB ., due as Dor bo1S. &c ~
a'n,2rney; little Guarantee co. i,s Sf,',Vp
&C peNNElI AVE. 8 at centre linz ises
oond $4,000; attorney. same az Er
Fi ffESRf IN I';. n : p. 2xs7.s. conrr,garo,
jacob Joseph esoim scb Nnsnsy Densbers o RsSS
81. Feb a prior mtg slsO0O q -, ~ nenry
RI RI So,v' attorney. Title Guarantee 30 +. +,
ch lsT NE A, 5. 800 It Of so,h :, s,,,
som 81 l yr. per cent. Feb q 81 "a We, wN
ney, Ad9m Wiener 80 Broadway a''O''
go, NNf., :. 100 n ~ CORR 81 .s.,u
% sT %, r.. cd - $3.50. attorney. sam,
, nsr % al 10 Bertha Simon ana ano x MI Wr
a.eth -. req Il; instalments per ,en,. ,,,si.
ii@T'H 81 NarS aaron A. 2 cedar 81 w.
son TO Ar s,, VT % llAlOo II. Celia John
m,S NN5ool: Feb .. ~. 6 ne- CEN, ,p.f
Ii'ie Guarantee CO. rs Broadesy
The Bronx.
AVE ST JOHN. cor Rack a, 49,.
I, ns D ilshr and sno to Mutual -l ny.
pn no, No. 10 ~ Nassau -. Feb p. due etc !.
COZ RrLANDT AVE. s. 2sst, ., go,
81, 1sAIoo Chas link 10 julius link $50 co. ~
ANU ave prior mtg 81 0oW. Feb IL. -
yer cent 1900: Jos r Hsnlon 1909 Eas, iS,b
E0GEWATER ROAD. " g. qsca >.
garrison ave. 25.lvsiiO. Lawrence nav,s ~
I'm, : wilson is Victoria road ro,so,. !"
80. . Yrs per cent 81 ooo. attorney Ts,e,',,
Ille 90. $50 Broadway '~'N'Vn
kDGEM AIFR EDAn
,.ai lsoi! ave. -'iNs05. same 10 CornerY, =
'n.ns' ~ PARK Place. Geneva. 4. Fsb -
irs Fer cent. 5000. same ATTORNEY 81
EDGEWATER ROAD Va - i-s n ., c.,
son ave. 25lys9. same 10 same. Eeb " sserrs
per cent: $1,000. same attorney. ~
nor AVE. ~ W cor l5ih 81 lg0y9fs H.,
=, r ne'lsy 90 10 Ehln Holding TO- - val
-. F'n %, N,op. yrs. per cent. atfo-ne,
me Guarantee CO. l6 RroaiWa, "
JEfoME AVE. 2 rs % e NJ North 9,
l"VAln ineo Rieper t0 Empire en-, 80.
ms Bank. 23l West i25,h 81. Feb - We
- nor cent: 5000. auomes Nea. York ri,l,
insurance 20. 1875 BrosdWay
o. LOIS 26 and - map suh-div dot. - ,,,l
. map flasOn's Point. Wilhelm Odertahi -
QUO Lindemenn. 80 - Paurs H. Feb n: IA.
stalments. per cent. 5000. at,orne, r =
LIndemann. 45 Broadpay
MATILDA ST. =. being IL, 1874. ma,
Wasnlnstonvllle; Ihos II Roft 70 Eliza NJ
Anderson Bernardsville. y ,: Feb % du. e,-
as per bond; $500. attorney. Gran, sqairss
NORRIS AVE = 1iis n o, PARK ~.
@XlH+. Peter o'Hare 10 Mary Rarre., 81
East ga e.: Feb %: due July D. iai7' s rs,
cent, $1,000. attorney. LAWYERS Title Inuirsn..
and Trust 60. l6o BrosdWav
FREMONT AVE. n f. lal. 10 . ~ rsr-oa.
sFe, ZoXlO3@: Clement II Smith and sno "a
Rufus Z Ranten, 1919 Topping ave Feb ,. a
YRS $1,000. attorney. Titlo Guarantees and
Trust 90. 20 Broadway.
2@TH ST. $50 10 1si East !. Stf,a.
Hosina Grasiddio 70 John sullivan III East
llNih 81, Fob 26. due. oic. as rer bond ssNf
aiiorncr. O. s. >incernlann. IS NsssaI -
2lyFH ST. p cor Barnes ave $3.50: J.nr,.
W ON 70 Iohla Dufso. i9l East i5Gth Il peb
-. yr = per cent s. 600. attorney lohn
Ssnfora 2ai BroadWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

sylvia MsrloWe, Privsteer," tho Soc
ond Of Campbell MacCullooh's stories
on his astonishing niIlionairess, IN tho
Sunday Magazine OF The Now York
Tribune March 8. Tho other depicted
Sylvia's victory over old Jessup, a Wall
Street shark, which cost the latter thIr-
teen million dollars. hose two again
come INTO conflict, and again the re-
narkable Sylvia, with hor amazing
analytical mental processes. humil,ates
the ancient crook. Tho story 10 a de-
light.