davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23
Z. Z. I. = 80 = 7. = = Z = {
T r AV E Lee TT E
BY 11itsah
TAOS.

The day Is coming when artists
and travellers will realize that in
America, as we'll as in Europe, there
are picturesque places well worth
visiting AID painting. II a town as
ancient, and naturally and uncon-
sciously quaint as Taos, IN northern
New Mexico, existed anywhere in Eu-
rope, volumes would have been writ
ten about 1t by this time, and pictures
of it exhibited in the Paris Scion. AS
1t is, Taos has Just recently been dis
covered by a small group Of American
artists, all OF whom spend their sum
mers there, and some of whom own
houses and live there all the year
around. In the lobby of the one little
abode hotel which the village boasts
you can hear them every day rhap-
sodizing about the marvellous COM
bination OF unspoiled primitive life,
and varied color, and brilian light
which they find there. And they are
men of genuine talent, whose work is
winning recognition. .t6
The town lies on high plateau
walled by mountain ranges, the enar-
est OF which are only three miles
away. They life from the plain in a
sheer purple wall, like combing
breaker, to an elevation of nearly
$4,000 feet above sea level. Clear
mountain streams pour from their
shadowy canyons, and these have been
caught, by the Indian and Mexican
farmers in their narrow irrigating
bitches, and like silver needles they
have embroidered the foothills with
green and yellow fields Of grain, and
blossoming orchards. Beyond the
magic touch of the running water,
lies vast blue plane of sage, cut by
the gorge of the Rio Grande, 500 feet
deep, and reaching to the pale San
Juan mountains forty miles away.
The pueblo of Taos is three miles
from the town and IS SO unchanged
by time that description Of It by
"a member Of the expedition led by
Cabeza de Baca applies as we'll to-
day as three centuries ago. The two
''quartels2 Of the pueblo are, immense
abode structures with four stories
piled one upon the other, each smaller
than the one below. They are honey
combed with tiny doors, and shelter
no less than 500 Indians. A clear
stream, spanned by log bridges, runs
between the two, and about them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23
Fine Road Progress.

That remarkable progress has been
made in the building Of good roads
throughout the United States during
the last few years is proved by data
recently obtained by the. American
Highway Association and soon to. be
published in the official Good Roads
Year Book for 1915. It has been found
that more than $4,000 miles Of sur
faced roads have been constructed
during 1918 and 1914 and that during
the ten year period from 1904 to 1914
more than $4,000 miles have been
completed. That this progress has
been really amazing may be under
stood from the fact that in 1904 there
were! only 153 900 miles a surfaced
roads Of all types in the United
States. That the movement is attain
ing momentum as 1t goes is proved
by. the fact that while the average
mileage constructed per annum dur
ing the last ten years is 5000 miles.
the total completed for 1914 exceeded
$4,000 miles.
The report will show that something
like 10000 miles Of highway have
been completed with, the aid OF state
funds Of which over $200, 000; 600 have
been expended. The state aid move
|ment began in 1892 and has there
fore continued for twenty-five years.
Only recently has 1t gotten well under
way as the results accomplished for
1913 and 1914 comprise total OF
10000 miles of state and highways
completed, ortin two years time one
third of the entire mileage construct
ed with the aid of state funds has
been completed.
Only six states now, out of total
|of forty-eight, are without state high
way departments and thirty states
have granted actual money aid to
the building Of roads. The Year
Book, which is the official reference
publication for all good roads infor-
nation, is a large cloth bound volume
issued early in each calendar year
by the American Highway Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23
what Closes Factories.

Whenever the present tariff is mem
toned as the cause Of depression or
stringent times. the Democratic press
resorts to generalities to the effect
that the European war is the cause.
That press seeks to throw the matter
into the deepest possible fog in its
endeayor to keep the true cause from
the people, namely, that closed fac
tories are the result Of the free trade
tariff; not the result Of the war.
However, that press can not deny
the record, which shows conclusively
that imports have undergone stu
pendous increase in value and volume
under the present tariff, while exports
have been correspendingly--re reduced
invalue and volume. In plain words,
Imports have taken the place OF
goods which should have been made
in this country, which fact reveals
the cause for idle factories, and the
tariff we have now brought that
about.
"a recent editorial in the New York
Evening Mail directs attention as
follows to the fact that the record
shows that closed factories are not
the result of the war but the result
VI bu0 pkCSChI vain. AS @sAoAA say
Precisely how the Democratic tar
III law was operating before the war
to give European manufacturers con-
troll of our market is well illustrated
by the official customs figures cover
ing the ten months of this year to
November 1. as compared with
1913.
Every month of 1913 showed an
J. excess Of merchandise exports over
imports, the years total in our favor
aggregating 691,000.000.
The monthly excess ran on after
the new tariff became operative, oc-
tober 1, 1913. BY March of this
year it had run down to "a, 800 900.
Jim Aprile our balance was turned to
adebit of s11.200.000.
The excess Of imports over ex-
ports for April and until September
4 stood out In sharp contrast with
the reverse results for the same
months of 1913. Here are the fig
ures:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23
COMING EVENTS
IN CLARKSBURG

4 I. z z = Z. I. I. + I. = Z. Z. 4. Q . +
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 81 20 and yyillard's
Temple of Music" afternoon and
evenings. Palace theater.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December "a. Is and 26-- "The
House of Lies, presented by the Pal
ace Players. Palace theater.
+ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, De-
cember "a, % and 26-Big musical
comedy company, afternoons and
evenings, Odeon theater.
/ Friday, December 25.TsA Fool
There Was" evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
IS Saturday. December Sigma
Gamma matinee dance, Masonic tenn
Thursday. December a1-New
Years eve danced given by Thirty
Club, evening, Masonic temple. Iss.
Monday, January 4-Dance given
by Sigma club, seyening Masonic
temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23
An Evening Echo.

The horses which. make the most
display are, in general. those which
advance the least; 1t is the same with
man; and we ought not to confound
that perpetual agitation which ex-
hausts itself in vain efforts with the
activity which goes right to the end.
BARON de STASSART.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23
LOTS OF RoozE.

WHEELING. Dec. 23--As, a re-
suit OF raids ON Speakeasies and
bootleggers by Sheriff Sweeney and
a force OF deputies. directed by State
Commissioners Of Prohibition Fred o.
Blue, eighteen men and one woman
have been held for trial under bond
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23

columns without that exaggsration
which usually comes from enthusi-
assn. Il you have a good idea. plan,i
invention or business chance, tell
your story simply, moderately. with
no "frtlls. You win interest and
impress business men II your ad. Is
fact-based and sensible!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23

CIARKSBURG's CREATES II
HOSIERY STORE is FILLED WITH
SPLENDID STOCKS OF FINE SILK
HOSIERY IN KINDS AND QUAIL
TIES THAT MAKE ACCEPTABLE,
AND APPRECIATED HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
sIlh HOSE IN CHRISTMAS Soc p
Extra quality, pure thread, silk
?boot, color, black, white, tan. pink,
purple, navy. Each pair in attractive
Christmas box q
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE S1ypr.
"Onyx" Silk Stockings'for women.
Pure thread Silk, REINFORCED heels.
Complete range Of colors and sizes.
Each pair in Christmas box ). 81 pr.
$1.50 PAIR-Kayser's Italian silk
Stockings in all the wanted colors for
general and evening wear.
AT $50 PAIR Onyx" extra
weight pure thread silk Stockings. all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23

Cobbling is the latest course to be
introduced in the Oakland, Calf,
public schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23

OF $1,000 each, So much booze was
found in place conducted by Henry
Bachman, it is said, that he was
charged with conducting wholesale
liquor house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23

Write your Business opportuni-
"" ad. for the Telegram classified
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-23

sizes In black.
PAIRS BOX .uU
SILK Hosiery for men and women.
Two pairs In a neat Christmas box.
All sizes In black.
MEMS SILK SOx IN CHRISTMAS
BOX SOC pair
Pure thread silk Sox, REINFORCED
heels and soles. All sizes In black.
Each pair in box.
Complete stok of women,s and
children'ss silk finished cotton hosiery
In weights for winter wear. The ia
nous ''Notaseme' and .Burson''
stockings In regular and extra sizes
for women, 25c pair.
CHILREND'S RIBBED STOCK
NGS SPECIAL AT /. j. 2 pr. for csc
Fine ribbed black; hose in sizes S
to s4s. Infants medium weight
stockings, white or black. sizes 4 to
6M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-06
Under Sealed
Orders
By FREDERICK w. BROWN
Copyright, Frank A. Musoy Co.

CENOG AGLESIAS. the ambas-
eadur Of the federation 1T
~ Washington. had hardly de-
mardrd his passports and left The
citv before the acrOstat Rappahan-
mock had received her orders and
gotten under way The suictest Sc
rr,.y Vyr Tair t4iSef concerning her
destinations Like an her sister-shlps,
she sailed under sealed orders, and
not even her captain. Commander
RcNfOrd. knew her course when he
took her up that evening. II" had
'7een called I'm by Admiral Seaman
mat afternoon and told to sail as
soon as possible That was all he
lnov-cVccpt. Of course that ueso-
tiations had failed ana the die VAS
cast for war.
Ten minutes after the beautiful
craft leapcd into the air from her
berth ~ the Aviation Yard, ReXfOrd
entered the navigatiou-room where
Lieutenant Brace was on duty.
"How's she heading he asked
with mn assumed air Of carclessness.
south" answered Brace. Thought
that was 81 safe guess
Eevford glanced at the speed-in-
dioator.
TEL Arnold to give her full head
h. said. and Brace sent the order
10 the ergiue-room.
Rayford stood over the Indicator,
Watching the needle swing around
tha dial eighty, ninety a hundred
hundred and ten miles an hour.
Hero il paused and hung, pulsing.
Re>ford smiled with satisfaction and
turned TO Brace.
Put two men on the lookout he
said. We're going to find the
] rador'
.Yas. efr." said Brace as though
H.. order involved q mere matter of
1uu.iu..
.-h.s somewhere ON The west
cu..t O.. Was. the last anybody heard
g. I.r
.trt #. up +o MS 20 fH1 har-'
'Ir r Find DER .al smash
r.. before sd. STARTS ut.H.s i0r-
docs m.u S.l Ir,I..r.1. -..W A..s.
g. chicago. N.'' run ..ra ...
west ,aael G.s. anI B.. sI. past
ua the night somebody j De "a
truuh.-.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-06

How'd we happen to get the job?
do you know asked Brace.
cant you see the old man fgur-
ing this thing out months ahead
You bet he's not going TO miss this
chance, my boy He's been Offering
mp sacrifices for the last five years
for an opportunity 70 show what We
could do. He's got Just six boats
that are good for anything. And I'll
bet months pay every one of the
six is at this moment whoopiug south
or some special job OF its own. The
picador happens to be ours"
And, by Cad and the half tribe
OF Manassoh, ! think we're lucky"
chortlod Brace. She's pretty
tough customer isn't she?'
Well" ReNford drawled iudicially.
she's newer than We are, throws a
little more metal and has about the
same speed and sailing radius. We
ought 10 be able 10 handle her"
Let's see If she got orders TO
come north. We ought TO meet her
somewhere near the canal, / should
Judge"
There or thereahouts. I shouldn't
wonder II she d try to leave her card
somewhere round tho dam IN pass
ing Well keep her humming I'm
going to turn in
About midnight the Rappaharnock
passed over Wilmington and swung
out to sea, following r course due
south. She Travelled with all lights
concealed, lest her passage be noted
and inferences be drawn by hungry
newspapers which declined TO see the
value of military secrecy, and were
even al that moment execratiug the
gray admiral for his steady refusal
to take IN" great American people
into Dis counsel.
ON board tho blue-tinted fier,
speeding south ReSforl slept as
peacefully rs though no responsible
ts teI ON his shoulders. while
Brace aao Ir,tuu. his ueute11uts
passed Oh. night ln excited Discus
sion. pnlUr ys.r oh0rts and holding
hirh argument . t0 the most likely
SPOT r .ua Ec..l--ar encounter
.I .u. over t.e island 0f
gu. between eight and nine uDr
r...L. ..l uu hour later s.-h..I
..u...l away o. the -a-L At six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-06
GRAIN

.."".
..r r.." .... ,H. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Empire Trust Company plaintiff aSdnst
Rotary Composing Machine Company d.
In pursuance OF juIEmen, OF tore,losu-s
and sale duly maae and entered IN tho above
Fesr fsua :" iSi., T. shc Sn 'G ,Ss
icfersc IN said judamsnt named. VIII 'elt At
sds " SSS Il S..s eye stiss n ns norSSs
Of Manhattan. city. County and stats %
at IL o'clock noon on that day. by order OF
Joseph r. Day aucticnses the property
she1.in d..,r,esi as .o.'ow.: Al ,hc r,Sht.
,itIe and interes. Of III" Empir. Trust Com.
psny., a. trustee, In and TO the following
"Aii The plant. machinery. tools. patterns,
snd N.a Of sn .s.y and re-; p
chine comPasy on the nr.! 4.y Of March.
lion for patents, inventions rryileEss"
also ne following patent, referred 70 10
IN" %0r es4sss '' HpPii & isQs; g rr.,s
Luke type.cas,ins machine.
G. Lucke dA's matriy ana Justifyins de-
vice Tor ila9iypss a masH!qe', 1905; TO Fr. C
LucSe AK. iinciypr mach.nc. g. =,
LicS- d'Aiy, 'matriy f'r linotype or line
'S Sa' soi ~SG. pcremb.r 10 1908 10 rrius U.
Lpss' sA4 rnssssh,lns mnSs'n' % r rna
Lueke AZ, llne,ca,yins ms'si.nsn. ts,,
WILLIAM l.. LEVY
Til. approximate amount Of ne. lieg, o.;
yr1psr,, Is 20 s. .oii. l. one hundred ani
I'VE thousan4 three hundred ans forty eisat
,T S,"' he EEL cay Of Gana1ty. isii tSsethor
with the cost. AMI allowances. amounting
70 Two hutdr't and nire'y'esht and 90! o
"pissTtsS Hcw Iort ree-pary San. 1914
WILLIAM L. Icy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
s0UTAR DlsroaIs OF NUIIua
Racssets ChaaDisa Wans Last HALF
81 Match ~ n to 4.

PfrrsBURo, March %.--Defeat was the
portion Of Jimmy Mullins. the racquet
star Of the Pittsburg Athsetic Association
Ia his match with Worlds Champion Sou
tar, the concluding half OF which was
played at the l.. A. a. this afternoon
Soutar won three out of four games here
to-day. In the recent meeting at Phiia-
delphia he won four games out Of six
and as the agreement WAS that the man
hrst winning stvea games should be de-
clared the winner victory went to the
champion by a total score Of seven games
to three.
Soutar was In rare form here to-day
and speedily showed himself to be q won
der at the game. Mullins was weak ut
handling his service drives and that was
principally responsible for the one sided
result. The backhand playing Of Sout ar
was feature. Mullins being on form
In that style Of play on account of an
injured arm. The first game to-day ended
Is to 10 In favor Of Soutar The cham
pion also won the second. l5 to IL. The
third went to Mullins, Is TO y. and the
fourth WAS taken by the visitor, l5 to
IL. Mullins's best work was done In
the third game when he walked away from
the champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
TRAVEL SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.
spor'smnn's Outdoor Life Special
Fcature Of Palace.

The third Travel. Vacation and Sports.
man snow will open this afternoon AZ
.o- GRAND Central Palace and continue
''' itH next ten days. The show VIII
'rJtt.c al phases Of outdoor life along
"'n pr iutormation bureau Of where TO
80 lni how to get there. Fur bearing
'"'H is birds, trophies OF the chase. hunt
NJ and 1shing paraphernslia and nu-
h'r9's ptncr articles which delight the
oo'IoJr sportsman's eye win be- m ex-
hbtipn.
Among the live animals to be exhibited
A. la" famous biaca and silver foxes
e.'h valued at $4,000 The Topographic
'al teatufns of the principal game Sec
u'h' OF the United States and CANADA
nav" been bullt up In "a forest scene on
u" main floor.
Ernest Seton Thompson will deliver
'ec.'rrs On fur farming ana exhibit ten
sP'''rS Of FUR bearing animals ana th"ir
y'lns Special nights have been SET
apart tor receiving the Camp Fire, Boone
ma 'rpck-tt. Canadian Camp and other
lannon's bunting clubs Guides from AL
,'~ m.iu hunting regions Of the United
eSAt,s ana Canada have established
AMPS and will give talks on the various
spHtts and fishing territories. Trap
,aec'i"s ;"ufh.y. have been ARRANGED
yHu VAL take place on the roof or the
Iaiace, Among tho events will be- q
moonlight shoot each evening with team
ana Individual matches for men AND
women intercity. interclub. intercoiiegi'
~. and amateur and professional CON-
butions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
81 " MONsEs.


SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
SOLOMON SlE3EL ana ISAAC SlEGht-
PLAINTIFFS. ". OSCAR siEGEL. Defendant
summons - ~ .... -,
YOU ARE MERELY SUMMONED 70
answer the complaint In this action AMI 20
serve copy OF your answer on The Pielntlrs
attorney within twenty days after the ser
Vice OF this summons, exclusive ~ the day
Of service and Ia case of your failure 20
appear or answer, Judgment VIII be taken
against you by default for the relief De
mar ied In the complaint,
Dated. December llth, lslS.
JOSEPH SAPlNSkN, Attorney Tor Plata
ana. Once ana Post Dricr Address,, 80
Nassau street, Manhattan Borough, New
TO rHE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
OSCAR SlEGFl.!
The foregoing summons Is served on you
by publication. pursuant TO AN ordsr OF Hon
John Ford, Justice o. tho supreme Court
Of the state OF New York, dated the .snd
day 81 December, 1913. IN! Gi-d with the
complaint In the once " the Clork 81 the
County Of New York at the county Court
HOUSE, Manhattan Borough, New York city,
on the Soth day OF December. 1918
Dated, New York. January 81, lgl>.
JOSEPH SAPlNSKf, Attorney Tor Flsin.
tins once and Post ONO Address, az
Nassau Street Manhattan Borough, New
No~k t'ttV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
RoRpClo0URI aALea


suLkEME CoukT; NEW YORK COUNTY
sAMUEL LEWIS. 81 al. defenaan;s N
pursuance OF an interlocutory Judgment for
ths partition and sale Of the premises here
the above entitled action. bearing date the
18th day Of February. 1914, I. the UNDER
signed; the referee In esid judgment named.
Rs. H.,s.' ss.. ESo%. No. the Ne" y s.s
street In the Borough of ManhattR.. CitJ
Of New York, ON the st.. day Of March, 1914
at twelve o'clock noon on that day by Joseph
buildings and improvements thereon directed
by said judgment to be sold and therein de-
sertbed as follows;
land with the huiidings Ind improvements
thereon. In the borough OF Manhattan. CITY
OF New York known as numbers l24-i2s and
las East issrd Street and bounded and de.
.EGiNS,No A. a po,,n, on the scuthsriy
ana forty fee, Easterlv from the conner
side Of i:3rd Street and the Easterly aide Of
PARK Avenue: running thence southerly and
parallel With Park Avenue one hundred feet
thence Ess,.riy ana parallel WITH a sp soS.s
erly side of l2srd street and along said cen
tire line OF the block seventy-nve feet; thence
Avenue One hundred feet eleven inches to
the Southcrly side of le3rd street and
thence Westerly along said Sou,h.riy side
u l?srd street seventy I'VE feet 70 the point
dimehsions more or legs
Dated New yoth rehr.sry ism. 1914.
sropnApb bpwAHP S NGc n re- re.
tin. No. i2s broadway. New York city.
The following Is diagram 81 the prem
is.e 70 be sold its stree, plumbers are NOE
u MssA sTs ' E.. l:.rd y sse Borough
l23rd Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
LEVY. plaintiff. ARainaN

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
s,tL0EENcE LEVY. pl..nua. esainst
Ss Ssrt d.sS1is s@ duly I sa " .ns:rsa
III lin "d @sy Of r.sSu:Sy is,s. I. he Ssd.s.
signed. the referee In said judgment named.
s 'f at Dsss . i Eos :: the Ne y. ::1
street, IN the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY
Of New Yorki on the 9th day Of March, 1914.
buildings and improvements thereon directed
by ,ais judswent to be sold and therein de-
N. ,ha lot SS: q .nS : Ss.
saa"dsd AND dsseriS.c As follows. we" TOTE
eide OF Msdi,on AvsnSs distant twsnty.nys
,2sl feet six 90 Inches southsrly from the
rcr ia. BY 'as Win e, &:
Easterly side of Madison Avenue. thence
E.s,erly PAL ,,el with the southerly side o.
themes south.riy parallel with Madison ave.
parallel Win the sou;herly side Of iSs,h
Street ana part OF the distance through sn-
ether party wall; ninety.hvs !s5! feet 70 the
Avenue. twenty I9Si feet TO the point OF
Place Of beginning. being known 80 1922
sUBJEcT TO . mortgage given 90 se'ar.
the pAymen, OF the sum OF twenty thoussnd
$50 oV0b dollars, recorded In the ohirc OF me
lion 8. i.is.r Ell Of Mor,eaF.s. Page .,72.
EDw ARD y Mccall Referee
sToppARD a MARK, A,tojn-,- tor rlrln-
un no; A., sroaaG,y New Iog" ely
i..s to b. sold; Its street nu,nb.r & lsss
Madison Avenue. Borough o.: Manhattan
CITY u New York
lOsth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
sURRO0ArK's AOGsCGA-

SIi.J.n, i....-I.., l..,.I '..4, ~ ~ 'saaDCe
of AN order ~ honorable Robert ludlow
Fowler Surrogate ot tne county New
YORK notice Ia her~Uy gIyvn 10 all persons
having rlsims against helen frisbie Strong
late OF New YORK t!ty Ne" YORK deceased
10 exhibit the SAM with vouchers thereof to
the. subscriber at HE place % ,ransaC,,n .s
business at th- "nl!e nt NY attornevs olin
Rorouxh Of Manhattan, City Of New York on
or before tho arst day of July next Dated
New York the frs' day at December, 1879
CYRVi J sTRONG Executor. OIIN.
CLARK PHELPS attorneys 'or Executor.
81 Err-r" stree, Borough ~ Manhattan
NV ~ NAv vow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
YALE CANE Is POSTPONED.


The second Columbia oacketoah
On me scheduled for tomorrow night Al
cso,mwbla mas been postponed to Saturday
nixht. Though the reason has nothing 70
do with athletics. both teams Will welcome
the pos,ponemsnt nevertheless ~
v NJ {. A. M ,etinH ut which Dr. Johh
u Mott viii speak IL scheduled for Fri
day night. $1,000, . .-
,.rdsy morning, tired but confident that
IN. chnmplonship was not out OF grasp
VET. Columbia and Cornell now are tied
Tor the title II Cornell should iose y
sn"uld triumph for y second time over co.
i~mb,s. a triple tie among Yale. Cornell
and the New Workers. would result, This,
howsver. n hardly probable, ~ the big
psd team meets both It's opponents ut
ithses. while the advantage Of home
court 10 sloo with ColumplA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Legal. NOTICES.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
corporation having ia p-.u lpa. tus,n,s,
orrc. IN the Borough ~ Manht'' A. co,
County and state OF New Nort "'t app.
York al Special Term. Part J. tr'Irof, .,
be held az tho County C"grt "A 'us". huluurl
OF Manhattan, CITY and Cuul.N - New Np.is
on the i2th day OF March. i|ii pt lu'ao
o'clock In the forenoon ~ that dRN. 81 a,
soon thereafter counsel can he hnurl ..r
nm order authorizing sa'i co-pu' H'I"' 90
change Its corporate name go 'A'i'Nh
MFG 60 INC
Dated New York. February tt'h. if.t
COUGH ANIfAtTillNt GO.
Nv MORT MER q NISfNFEl ' t..H.