davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

offered and responded to. Tho nrst
toast was:
1.-THE Day We Celebrate-The new
era of human liberty; the brightest
star Of the nineteenth century; the
| birthday Of our own loved nation;
may Its memory be green when the
shroud of oblivion shall wrap every
emblem OF tyranny and its returning
anniversary be hailed with Joy until
time shall be no more"
This toast was responded to by
Rev. William Salter, an eminent di'
! vine for many years Of Burlington and
we'll known throughout all Of south
eastern Iowa. Sas
Another toast:
ITO Those Who Sacrificed Their
Lives Upon the Altar Of Their Coun-
try-Though they are dead, yet their
laurels are still green and their mem
cries still fresh in the hearts OF all
true American citizens" Responded
to by Gen. A. c. Dodge.
Other toasts were, Religious Lib
erty," response by Rev. Asa Turner;
"Our Nation" response by Hon. ]. M.
Beck OF Fort Madison, who was for
number Of years judge OF the Iowa
supreme court, then followed num-
Der Of volunteer toasts.
Col. Parrot responded to the toast
offered by R. w. Pitman. The toast
was as follows:
col. Parrott-Who thirty-six years
ago traversed those beautiful prairtes
Of ours to protect the brave pioneers
from the red mans tomahawk, may
the evening of his life pass peace
fully and quietly as his early days
we're eventful and hazardous"
This was Colonel PARROTS brief and
modest response:
ITO the old settlers of Lee county
and those who come after them-May
they still continue to extend the
circle Of their family relations"
The following toast offered by Alex
ander Cruikshank was responded to
by General Dodge:
Gen. A. G. Dodge, Iowa's first sem
ator, a true friend to the pioneers OF
Iowa. long may his memory be cher
ished in the hearts Of grateful peo-
ple."
The following resolution was pre-
scented and carried unanimously:
Resolved, that the thanks Of this
meeting be given to Hon. D. F. Miller
and Hon. A. C. Dodge for their elo-
quent and patriotic addresses, and
they be requested to furnish copy
Of them for publications.
During the day the association met
and organized by electing Alexander
Cruickshank temporary chairman, and
David Bell, secretary.
The following gentlemen were cleo
ted officers Of the society for the en-
suing year.
Col. William Patterson OF Keokuk,
president.
Vice president-Tsrael Anderson,
Jackson township; J. D. Williams,
Pleasant Ridge; n. Sargent, Des
MONIES; John o. Smith, Denmark;
r.. w. Pitman, West Point; James
Rice, Washington; John Heron, Van
Buren,; John X. Cooley, jefferson; De-
wore Palmer, Madison; John Morgan.
Green. Bay; Lyman Ditson, Franklin:
Elias Overton, Marion; Samuel Peek
hard, Charleston: Jacob Mendenhall,
CeGar: E s. Mccullough, Harrison;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Wheat 70 CANADA.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Euro
pean war has caused an enormous In
crease in the amount Of wheat export
ed from Chicago to Canada by way
OF the great lakes. Twice as much
wheat has been exported IN this man.
ner since July 1.19S4. as In the six
year period from 1908 to and includ-
Ing 1913.
Figures compiled at the local Gus
toms once tonight showed that in the
months Of July and August and the
first ten days of September OF this
year 21.O69.950 bushels OF wheat
valued ct $19,366,114 was sent from
Chicago. to Canada. In the six year
period only 1O.665,449 bushels valued
at $1O.707,1 94 was exported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Alas. How Iruel

This doctrine Of the excellence OF
woman, however chivalrous. is cow
ardly as well as false" says Steven
son. TT is better to face the facrs"
and know that though she may have
angelic features, eat nothing to speak
of and sing ravishingly in church she
may be little devil after all"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
FIT MADISON PLANS
TO ASSUME LEAD
With Two New Factories She Expects
to Become Industrial Center
of State.

Fort Madison Democrat: Through
the efforts of the Fort Madison First
association, another factory has been
secured for Fort Madison through F.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Mada . HE with Him.

Jenkins--Didn't that lawyer on the
other side give you q terrible over.
hauling?" Tho-1pson-"Didnt he,
though! You can bet II have any
more law business. I'm going to hire
him."-Puck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Random Sketches
pioneer Memories.

Pioneer Memories.
The old settlers OF Lee county that
honored band Of old residents OF Lee
county and their descendants, enjoyed
the past week the annual celebration
OF that organization which deserves
an honored place in the history of the
county and In the love and gratitude
of the present and succeeding gener-
atoms. They were heroes Of peace at
a day when 1t demanded both moral
and physical courage to meet the
demands Of these western wilds. Their
struggles were apart from the rattle
o. continuous musketry and the rumb-
ling roar Of artillery, but there must
be kept up a persistent struggle to
.subdue the wilds and bring to them
the fragrant garden rose and the
waving corn to take the place Of un-
cultured brambles These deeds
should be perpetuated If not In marble
shafts, in the hearts of a grateful
ancestry and others who have come
here TO enjoy the benefits vouchsafed
to them by the untiring energy and
willing sacrifices made by the noble
and courageous pioneers Of Lee coun-
ty..
IN the Beginning.
In the winter OF 1871 few of the
pioneer settlers were actuated by the
motives suggested in their minds and
hearts to preserve facts and figures
of historic Importance and also serve
as a means Of keeping alive and
further cement old friendships and
renew among the members and assoc
Citations that we're necessarily inter
rupted by the innovations of increas-
Ing population.
An Informal meeting was held a.
the court house presumably at Fort
Madison) on the evening of January
s, 1871. at which Philip viele presid.
ed as chairman and r. w. Pitman
acted. as secretary After some dis
cussion and freq interchange of
opinions, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved. That this meeting adjourn
to meet at this place. on the 18th day
OF April next, for the purpose OF per-
fecting said organization.
Resolved, That all old settlers pres
ent who were Inhabitants Of the coun-
ty on the first day Of July, 1910, be
invited to sign their names and the
time Of their coming into the county.
to q roll. which was done as follows:
1830-James w. Campbell, October.
1884 ~ Alexander Cruickshank,
March /; ]. c. Parrot, September. !.
1S35-R. w. Pitman and Lewis G..
Pitman, April 2; James Cruickshank
(born) May Z; Samuel Paschal, Sep
TENDER.
1889 Daniel F. Miller, April Is;
Robert Russell. April: J. E. Marsell,
May 1: Isaiah Hale, May; Robert Nc
Farland. November; James T. Blair,
November 6.
1910 Ferdinand Kiel. March II:
George B. Liedy. May; Elkanah Per
dew. June 49,; R NJ. McHenry. date
not given. M
At the April meeting held on The
18th, on motion Of Judge Russell, one
vice president was appointed for each
township as follows:
Jackson township, which included
Keokuk, Guy Wells; Jefferson, Will
liam Skinner; Franklin. Alexander
Cruickshank; Montrose, G. Hamilton;
Pleasant Ridge, j. A. Casey; Des
Moines, N. Sargent; Van Buren,, John
Heron; Harrison. A. Anderson; Ced-
ar. D. s. Bell; Marion. B. Holtkamp;
Washington, d. McCready; West
Point, R. w. Pitman; Charleston, John
Cassidy; Denmark, Curtis Shedd;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
WARSHTPS HELD UP
N. Y. SCHOOLSHIP
The Newport Brings Back Rcfu-
gees Picked Up in
France.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 5.--Thc New York
nautical schoolship Newport arrived
here this afternoon from Europe on
board were Samuel NJ. Conant aud wife.
Josephine and katherine Maronev Of
Pawtucket. George H. Holmes and wife
Of Providence, Dr. and Mrs George D.
Ring, Miss Ellen c. du Point ~ phila-
delphia. Mrs Charles Maddoct and pr.
l.. r. Rodgers OF New York. refugees who
were picked up at Marsellles
Tho Newport was twenty Ave days COW
ing from Marsciles. Soon after the start
OF the trip she was overhauled on Gi-
hraltar by French warshp Yesterday
she was chased by the British cruiser
Essex and overhauled Not an American
Nag was seen flying during the voyage.
The Conant and Holmes party repre-
scented the state Harbor Commission at
the launching OF the Fabro liner Pro,I-
dence at Toulon. They were landed here
at the request OF Gov. pothicr
The refugees had been aboard tho
Newport for twenty-five days. and while
they were very grateful to the state OF
New York for allowing them 10 come
home on the Newport they were glad to
get ashore to-day, for accommodations
were, OF necessity. crowded aboard ship.
With eight officers. a crew OF forty and
the l0s cadets 1t was necessary to re-
arrange quarters on the ship quite n
little The officers gave M their state
rooms to the women OF the party. the
ward room was turned into a sleeping
quarters and part OF the gun deck VAS
also screened on for the same purpose.
The Newport had a very pleasant pas
sage across. they said. coming by the
extreme southern route. The British
cruiser Essex stopped tho Newport only
long enough to ascertain It's name and
destination.
Al of the party had vivid recolcc.lons
OF the early excitement incident to the
breaking out Of the war. saying that
things became all stirred M within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Through the American Consul a. Genoa
they were sent 10 Marseilles, where they
were taken on board the Newport singing
American national anthems as they
boarded the ship
Dr. Rogers explained that the party
aboard crossed the frontier from Germany
To Switzerland during the mobilization ~
troops They were hold M for being Eng
lishmcn. suspected Of being spies, but
finally allowed TO proceed. Then thcy
went to Genoa and cntraincd for Mar
settles hut the train was held up on tho
French border and taken by French oi'i-
| GERS. forcing them TO walk about i've
miles to Mentone. France.
The French were calm and patriotic,
| but the towns they visited were virtually
| deserted No men were in sight only
| women and children. and every one seemed
under police Surveillance and had 10 carry
permits. They were compelled 70 he pho
tographed for police officials
on board the Newport the crew sang
! and played Instruments for the passengers
| at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

,or ,ror, a.. ,.,,,, 49,.
,r,,o.i 49, 'ep,ao tne b'N
cbs 80. s,ss ~ o ,. ~. 60
a basis ~ =, 'nn,s 10. -. ~ o'
tract nrin.. nd,h,, hoa,s ,,,
changes woro ,a %a amao,
vou,d ho ,hou, cont. ~. a. 90 80
A.jss h~,..a h,, -. A., ~, ~ 'vV,ovo
to-. ,hs~s -. 80. " "" io,h opera-
b,s,s a, a. soo ooo ,rho v' WY aoovo
oniv snnrox,r,o,o o.,,na ~, ar
answer Tor ,he nnrnesn -, 49, WI
t,ngI. VI 'NP'"'''"s 'ne
There 10 M ,a, -, .-..,,.
~ theso ,trada,a. ap,"s ,uls loss
or ,bc it,..s,,..o, 800 W W declared
n presun,n,t,, T. MouId nave
need not ha sHoov'ooo. This
spi,e Of III. Loo 50" us however. In
is nov ssi,,r. 10, "n,ch cotton
lions into E,g,a,,a ~ ,' " hnporta-
shire .ninn. 80, S'opP'I the banca-
ing MOI. g. 80, 'ahu the loss ny pay
r,spc,sbi,. =. ~ .o',on ne consumes.
,hronv WV '''' VI Su'n philan-
The ,,ucs,io,, ,.,
loss 10 be ,,hooa TT, ro Is now Is the
,ntttcs NJ ,s,,,,. ~" roniNr'nc" com
Yin thair co,,,,,I,. '''N "Ihs 20 mar
OF 5.5 .o, tan,, -. "o"n 10 INC basis
fo- rec.r,hn- -, uru'IN ana cents
proxiuatafy a. 900 90 ~ pun w ap-
words il ~ v," lnls; IN other
tho loss n, a. .on 40 sppo,tlonment or
Tho T.iverno,r I.,, ;" inc meantime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FEAR DEARTH OF MANGANESE.
war stop. supply of Ingredient Of
Fine Glass Making.

Manganese. which Is necessary 10 the
manufacture OF glass. has greatly In
creased In price since the war began \
letter 10 THE SUN from the Import Chemi
cal Company says that the manganese
which comes from Russia has been on
trely cut off and that the price has adj
vauced from $50 TO $50 a ton to $50
to $3.50
The manganese ore used IN the manu-
facture Of finer grades OF glassware comes
from Thurlpgia In Germany. Since the
war began the supply has been entirely
cut of.
Manganese can be mined in this coun-
try as cheaply az IN Europe, but the
variety found here is not suitab for
glass manufacture.
The present supply in this country OF
manga nese ore suitabel for glass making
Is sufficient for about four months. After
that the glass manufacturers who have
not laid in a large supply probably will
have 10 suspend work. according 10 the
Import Chemical Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
SECOND BOXER CONCERN FAILS.
valley Forge Cutlery COMPANY.
Newark, In Hand. Of Receiver.

NEWARK. y. j.. Sept. The Valley
Forge Cutlery Company Of this city nj
into the hands of receiver to-day after
creditors fled q petition I'm bankruptcy.
United States District Court Judge
Haight appointed Randolph Perkins Of
Jersey City receiver and gave him per
mission TO conduct the business for twenty
days
Carl +. Boxer OF New York, principal
owner OF the firm Of Hermann Boxer Il
co. Of New York. wholesale hardware and
tlery. which went into tine hands Of
a receiver yesterday. is the owner of the
Valley Forge Company. There is no
schedule OF the liabilities and assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.


For western Now York aud Sew England,
cloudy and warmer to day: probably local
thunder showers. probably fair tomorrow
fresh south winds
NEW YORK, Sept a ntilc rain fell
Yesterday IN the middle Mississippi Valley AMI
IN Florida, btt elsewhere throughout the
country the weather generally far
Tho pressure WAS h'gh over tho castere h,'f
Of tho country except tho upper Missis-ipW
valley and over the Northwest and the ra1ur
states. hut was low over the north Central
states and souihvosward, with storm rontr.
over the middle Missouri valley.
II was much cooler ~ tho lake regions and
east and sou,hvsrd 10 tho Atlantic and 'as'
Gulf coasts but was warmer IN tho central
valleys
Tho loves, reported iAnrraturc vas q.
degrees below tho freezing point a. whit
River Ont
In this city tho day was fair and cooler
viud fresh norhrrly: average humidity n
Ser ONT. barometer. corrected To read 10 sca
level. AZ 4. NJ. 3ol3 3 p. N. @Is
Tn" temperature IN this city yesterday. -
recorded by the oncisl thermometer. Is shown
tn tha sod ,uHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Incoming NcsseIs-By wireless.

SIS westerdllk, rotterdam. ?4o miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday,
SIS KrOonlsnd Liverpool 800 miles cast OF
SANDY Hook ri noon
s. Bayamon. Boco Grande. 40 miles south OF
Scotland light at noon,
SIS Coamo San Juan. al miles south OF 500,
land light at noon
SIS Seguranca, Havana, miles east Of Cape
July 10.
So Havana. Havana, % miles northeast OF
MORO Castle AT \. NJ.
IS III Mundo Galveston, I57 miles west OF
TortuEas at noon
s. vi Vale, Galveston e63 miles south Of
scotland light al noon
IS Comd. Galveston, s53 mics south of Scot
and hght at noon.
IS Momus New Orleans. 80 miles south OF
Diamond Shoals at noon.
- sabine. Mobile, G3i miles from Cape Hat
teras at T.. NJ
IS City OF savannah. savannah, ls miles
south of Scotland light al noon.
81 Santa Catalina, bulumor,, 100 miles south
OF scotland light AT noon.
s. W b. Keenc, Belfast, Ga, 10 miles
south OF Scotland lght at Z I.
s. Lenape, jacksonville, 100 miles south OF
Scotland light ~ =, NJ
- Cherokee, Georgetown. passed Cape Fear
az go i. NJ
50 City OF Montgomery. Savannah. passed
Martins Industry at T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JACOBSON BRoS-Petltlon IN bankruptcy
filed by creditors against Harry and Lewis
jacobson, Individually and members
OF the nrm Of jacobson Bros. mauufsc-
turers OF mems nerkwear. ssi Broadway.
Assets said to b" about $500 Liabilities
about 1900. II Is alleged that the irn
on August 20 sold the stock and fixtures
Of the business formerly conducted at
100 East Houston street FOR 20 per cent.
VI AbraUson receiver, bond $500.
ELFIN. ENOCH co. INC., manufac-
turers of1oc fixtures. il2 second avenue.
petition In bankruptcy by CREDITOR. pref
erential payments alleged. The company
made an assignment on september
ARGYLE ELLIOTT STORES lNC, mems
furnishing goods. l3se st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. petition IN bankruptcy by creditors.
Asset. said TO he about 'i.7oo; liabilities
about a.. 900
NELSON 4 BLUME tailors. les Madison
avenue. Al.d petition in bankruptcy. la
hilities s6li9. assets flss3.
Receiver Appointed.
HARRY BERKIwITZ paints Mount Yer
non. y. !. Joseph ! corn appointed re-
ceivcr. bond $500.
schedules Filled.
SCHWARTZ a LEVY Jewellers 1891 Broad
way and 7+j Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn,
OF tG.ie5 and assets OF f3,j02.
Assignment.
CHARLES HAYES, trading as the g. .
and 10 Cent store at 22l4 Fifth avenue
and as the RidgewOod Bazaar. Ridge
wood y. ! assignment TO Morris Jahlen
-. Manhattan avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
TO LET-UNFURNIsHEr
LETS PUMP RECEIVERS PAY.

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in an order
filed In the United States District Court
yesterday authorized &. Philip Coleman
and Grayson NJ. + Murphy, receivers in
the equity and mortgage foreclosure suits
against the international Steam Pump
Company. TO pay out slo3A22 in back
salaries and commissions due to em-
uloyrrs of the concern,
The order also permits the receivers
t. give bonds and warrants for the per
Torrance OF contracts undertaken by the
company and 10 extend credit to pur-
chasers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Klamath ives & Co. H. ..,SS.. lever 7E. II
SEW YORk REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT
aHHaHHHH~
ARTISTS Bl>GAIOM

situated In tho mountains at Monroe, Orange
county, y Y. charming ana picturesque
home with magnificent views and UP to-
date Improvements; furnished, ready for
oCcupancy. spacious Verandas, stable and
garage; eight acres wooded land, Induce
ment price and terms LAMBERT, Room
iIss, Wooiworth Building. New York, Tele-
phone $3.50 Barclay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY eOME in Englc-
wool. =. !, roomy house. tine location; rec
sonau'o tofms exceptional opportunities. For
full particulars address OWNER, 10 Hamil-
ton Terrace. y. y g Phone Audubon 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Army and navy Orders.

WASHINGTON sept 5.--This army order
was issued to-day:
The relief by the President Of Lieut.
Col Andrew brewster from detail ia The
Inspect or -GcnerarS Department ON Scpto M
her Is announced.
by direction ~ the President Lieut.. -Col.
Andrew Brewster is detailed FOR service
and 70 MI the vacancy I'm the INSPECTOR
Generals Department to take eject sep
TENDER 3, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
FARM, ron SALE or E>cHANGE.

WILL SELL. OR EXCHANGE for good In g.
come city property, 1000 acres. plantation {.
800 acres cleared. $40 IN heavy mcrchautihlc
oak timber; six miles from railroad bargain
- 5000 per acre; will sacrifice quick At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
HOUSES FOR RENT,
FARMS FOR land.

800 ACRE FARM for sale. on the eastern
shore OF Chssapoake BAY, all tools and build
ings new. write for full Information.
j. BINCkE. Madison, Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 52s sun sets $50 Moon rises. Z ne
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SndyHk sti Gov.Tsland eto Hell Gate. IL ~
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHs .25i GovIslsnd . % Hell Gate. so
Arrived SATURDAY. scptcnh~s
So lnfsnta Isabel. 2 !. NJ, Barcelona. August, -
S. Ocean. AS \. VI Amsterdam, August 10
S. Iampo, \ Genoa, August II
$ 81 CrolN. $50 \. NJ. London. Aug,tst2?
s. Juan, NJ Kingston, August 20
- lose Dc Larfi.ngs. ? 4. 81, Rosario. July 60
IS Nchraskan. 80 \. ". Scgttle Augusta.
81 Agonuuln. . \ n Ssnto Domingo. AugustM
$. Philadelphia 5.so p. NJ. Liverpool. Az.
gust 20
- GA-cony 5lS T. NJ ffasnony Aurust T.
- Morris Castle, i:.o =. NJ. Tamplco. An.
aust -
- Minerio. 10 = VI Boston. September T.
IS Ventura de Larr,naea, 30 p NJ. Ross4e.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
So Baltic, from Liverpool.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS France. from Ha,rc
81 Campania, from Liverpool
s. ST Louis, from Liverpool
IS CaseTta, from Naples
s. Potsdam, from Rotterdam.
- OrIba. from Auta.
IS Havana. from Havana
IS Iacsps. from Kingston
IS IulA from MAyagucz
s. SURNAME. from Puerto Barrios'
81 Monterey from Vera Csuy.
SIS S,ephano. from ST Johns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

These navy orders were Issued:
Capt. W. II Shoemaker, from General
Board, Navy Department to command tho
Arkansas
capt. n. c. smith, from command OF ths
Arkansas TO direct officer target practice
and engineering competitions Navy Depart
msnt.
Lieutenant Commander j. II Tomb, from
the North Dakota to navy yard. WASH
ington, u. c,
lieutenant Commander W r. Sexton.
from aid stan Of commander IN chief At
lantic fleet to the North Dakota.
Lieutenant Commander T. &. Kalbfus
wyoming
Lieut.. Byron McCandless from aid on
stan OF commander In chief, Atlantic feet.
to the Michigan.
Lieut. 5. l.. Henderson. 10 Naval academy
Annapolis
Lieut. + W Miner Ounlor grado), from
the san Francisco ana continue, treatment
naval hospi,al, Portsmouth. y. ~
NOTE-Ensign Lambert I,amberton, re-
tired, died at LAX" Hopatcong y J. on
September 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06


DISTRICT SALES MANAGER. for staple,
well advertised line automobile tires and
tubes factory TO user. Executive ability
necessary to select and direct sub-agents
Profitable. exclusive territory contract. liberal
commission, permauont. state age. expert
ence and al details In hrst letter.
National Rubber Company, Pottstown, Pa
WASTED--Youn man to qualify for SIS
to $50 proofrcading position; expert instruc-
lion SUN SERVICE, Rochester y. Y.
wANTED-A man to solicit orders for
decorations and furnishings; salary and COM
mission. state experience. Box III sun.
$50 WEEKLY legitimate positions open
cverVwhere in the L. : showing samples or
mailing circulars for large Canadian profit
sharing mail order house. sample case aud
nall order outnt free. THE COOPERATIVE
UNION. Windsor, Ontario, Canada
$50 monthly and expenses 10 travel and
distribute samples and take orders, or appoint
agts. permanent. Jap American Co. Chicago.
$500 annually. Cooperate with me evenings
at home. Everything furnished Don't worry
about capital Boyd II Brown. Omaha, Nebr
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE-
ALL KINDS OF reliable TRANSACTIONS into
French and German or vice versa at reason
able rates. LANGUAGE. Boz Lsl sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
UNFINISHED ROOMS To LET.

SECOND FLOOR, newly decorated, clean,
all Improvements. private houses 81 West
18th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

'>~-~~--~~~~-~~~---~-~~~---~
FOR SALE--AT SACRIFICE.
To Sctfle an estate attractive 10 rNoni
Dutch colonial house built 1919. VIII he sold
Tenany, y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Do YOU want another 50 daily? No expert
ence: constant spare time work. knitting no
siery; machines furnished on contract; we TAX,
product Helping Hand stores (lncD, chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BOROUGH or BRooKLrN-roR SALE


DETACHED HOUSE. containing Nins
Rooms. all Improvements. on plot " ground
iOSl20. In beautiful Kings Highway section,
70 minutes to Sew York hy Brighton Beach
~" Public and parochial schools two blocks
away, churches OF all denominat ions near b.
For sale AZ a bargain to cash buyer; neigh
borhoud nrs' class. For particulars. address
BARGAIN, Box 1919 sun Ofnce.
ATTRACTIVE FLATBISU SECTIONS
room house, parquet floors. screened porchcs
minutes from cars, Apply previous tenant,
1874 Sew York Ave, near GlcnWood road.