davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
BUYS FIRST AVENUE CORNER.

FIRST AVESUE-The estate of Sarah
J Grant has sold the vacant plot 100.lx
1o3. at the southeast corner OF First
avenue and Ninety-fifth street, to Will
lam f. Cunningham. The property
was scheduled for offering at auction
Yesterday by Joseph =. Day.
AVENUE A-Samuel Fine has sold for
Israel Hoffman to client OF Eman-
uel Simon. 1884 and 1886 Avenue A.
northeast corner OF Eighty-sixth street.
Two four story tenements, on plot 40xI5.
BAYARD STREET.-The estate Of
Charles II. Rugen has sold 81 Bayard
street, Ave story brick tenement. on
lot 2Jxs5 between Bowery and Mott
street. The property was to have been
offered at auction yesterday by Joseph
J.. Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
PLANNING SAITH ST. APARTMENT.
Hersog to Build House with stx
and Eight Room suites.

Plans are about to be filed by the
Surrey Realty Company, Samuel A. Her
Sog president. for a nine story apar tment
house to be erected on the 81 foot plot
at IA to 100 East Eighty-fourth street,
between Park and Lexington avenues. &C.
CURED last February through Douglas L.
Gilman & Co The house will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy by Oc-
tober l. 1915. II will have four apart
ments OF six and eight rooms and baths
to a floor and be equipped with every
convenience. Douglas l.. Gilman & Co.
have also been appointed agents for the
proDerty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Arrived-THURSDAY. May 7.
IS Pstrln; go a; N Palermo. April Is.
s. Pennsylvania, - NJ Hamburg. April a
IS Wells CITY. $50 a. NJ, Dublin. April 20.
IS Santa Marta 90 ?. NJ. Kingston, May :
S. Abouker. $50 +. NJ, ST. Lucia April ..
April 20
. SIS Berwindmoor. il:25 a. NJ. Cicnfuegos,
SIS Antilles. New Orleans, May ?.
IS Huron. jackson Vile. May 4.
IS jefferson, Norfolk. May g.
SIS Mama Hau. Baltimore. May 8.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRK.
So Berlin, at Genoa.
SIS Graf Waldersee. at Hamburg.
SIS Anne rican. at Antwerp.
IS Bowie, at Manchester.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS Cedric. from Liverpool
IS New York. from Queenstown.
SIS kronprinzc SSH Cecilic, from che rbourG.
So Advance. from Cristobal.
81 Co rollna. from San Juan
So Colon. from CrstobaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Ste
phen Peabody to Ruthven Wodell the
three story and basement house at 122
Fhst Eighty second street for Mrs. Elisha
Dyer the five story American basement
residence at 81 West Fifty-sixth street to
v. Evert Macy.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
III Fast Seventy-frst street. five story
American basement dwelling. for Doug
las L. Gilman to w. C. Potter. vice-presi-
dent OF the Guaranty Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York and south.
ern New England, cloudy. with
probably showers to-day, cloudy

Tomorrow fresh southenst winds,
For New Jersey. showers and somewhat
cooler to-day; partly cloudy Tomorrow;
fresh south to east winds.
For northern New England. Increasing
cloudness to-day. probably followed by
showers: showers Tomorrow: moderate var,.
able winds.
For western New York. showers to-day.
fair tomorrow: modcra,. variable winds
becoming northwest.
NEW YORK. May s.--Althourh tho pres.
eastern half OF the country yesterday thor.
was no storm formation.
An area OF high pressure central over
adjacent parts Of Montana, wyoming and
the Dakotas covered the Northwest and
the plains States and caused somewhat
lower temperatures In the north central
states. and temperatures slightly below the
freezing point In Montana and wyoming
IL was also cooler in parts OF New Eng
land
Elsewhere the changes in temperature
were slight.
Light rains fell in eastern New York and
New England and at a few points IN the
lake regions and tho Mississippi Valley.
In this city there was light rain In the
early morning; partly cloudy during the
day: warmer; wind. light easterly; average
humidity. IS per cent. barometer. corrected
to read TO sea level, at A. NJ. c?.ss:
+. NJ. 29.s2.
recorded by the oficial thermometer. Is shown
Ia. H. aAAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
GAMUT CLUBS NEW HOME.

The Gamut Club. whose quarters In the
Gibson Studios were destroyed by fire on
February Is. has leased for a new home
SO West Forty-sixth street. Miss Mary
Shaw. the clubs president, announces
that the rooms are being decorated and
furnished under the direction of Miss Amy
Mali Hicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

WASIUNGToN Mp 2 rho d' '.o'.r
BaIrh has 4if4,,i or kcy Wet tno cruiser
AlhauS aud ursiuu,ers nan RUl Lawrence
al LA Iil. IN" trstruArrs ltrhID and VruN
fun At Mhu2ml,o, cruiser Washing ON ~
Puerto rata. collier Jason aud Lob in"u
and Iouett at Vera cruz ha'tlesh,p con
nectlcu at Tampco, collier orion At
Hampton Roads, collier CYClops ht Sew On
leans tha guuhnat NorktoWn has sUiIei
from GuaSmas 20 sea. chartered steamer
Mexico. from New orleans tor Vera truf
chartered steamer NashlngtuUidu from
New York NArd for NtIt cru. guru"nt
Ynnkiou from Sew Drleaus -. N''a 'lus.
destroyer WhippI" from lie Wa t"r M'.''
Ian, cruiser Chattanooga from san Diego
for Ma2atlau. tug lu,Us from 'httIes''n
FOR Key west. uc-tro' ciH Henley Hup war
riugtuu from, Iuls csfou fui Ndup.ls, ssA>
li,r vulcan fru"' sSs lso ~ kSeS
Island and Tampics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
LIS rE<DFNS.
Manhattan.

I3D ST. g. w-Fe!Icitas Fuhr agt Chss +
W.ldey. Jr, - al tamendsi foreclosure OF
mortgage; ATTY, A " Nenino.
nth Az. =. between jlst and SGD sts lot
tl-Rudolph Wallach co agt James :
SeagrdVe ct al foreclosure OF tax LEM:
atty, \ Weymann.
5irH ST, go and rs E-Bazena Il ID Mer-
riman agt Joseph Doeleer ~ al Uor--
closure Of mortgage; atty. + r Moran.
SD ST = 435 " .;h aN. .ON4O.2N irres-
Marjorie II Oielaud agt Kathleen VI Rus
sell ct al partitions ATTY. j W Russell
LOT g. sec J, block lS2-Esther Lifschitg
agt Albert BultmAnn ct al foreclosure OF
iGoTH ST, l56 E-ssmu.i Shop!ro az, Eva
Cohen ct al foreclosure Of mortgage,
atty, 4 Hutter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
AsTOR TO BUILD FACTORY.

Vincent Aston IL TO build n two story
factory building TO cover ten lots on Crom-
we'll and River avenues. near the Harlem
River. The building is for the use OF
Adolph Saurer, who makes embroidery
machinery. Evarts Tracy OF Tracy 4
Swartwout has drawn the plans for the
building The tenant has taken the build
ing for twenty years, with renewal prlvl-
leges based on 8 per cent. OF the value
Of the land and s per cent. of the build
ings value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Plans have been hled for four story
dispensary 10 be erected at the north
east corner OF Gouverneur slip and Front
street. on n plot 70.lxl3l.6, The facade
will he OF brick and terra Gotta. The
building is for outdoor patients and will
he known as Gouverneur Dispensary. The
city OF New York. Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals are given as the owner. Nc
Kim, Mead & White. the architects. have
placed the cost at S20O.0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SCOUTS OFFICER pUYs House.

The Rev, Franklin X. Matthews chief
librarian OF the Boy Scouts OF America,
has purchased OF George Harnden a cot.
tase on Elmwood avenue. between Palace
boulevard and the Long Island Railroad
tracks. Bayside. L. l.. for occupancy.
william Parkinson has purchased four
lots on I.amartine avenue. between Fifth
ana sixth streets, Bayside, l.. l., where
he will erect two cottages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
900. 900 FOR DYCKMAN FLATS.

Plans have been filed by George F. Pei
ham for Knapp & French. Inc. Fred r.
French president. for two Ave story tene
ments on the west side OF Academy street,
la5 feet north of broadway. one will he
50xl29.7 feet and the other 5oSl3T.T feet.
The total coet has been estimated at
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

10th ST - il5 W 9TH av--vlncent VAL
entine Contracting co agt A Rosenstein 81
BROADWAY. q cor yith 81 .-Thomss q
Edmonds 4 90 sEt West sd 81 Realty
90 ct al, Nov %, 1913, .,..,,..,,}l $50
Path ST. 2g5 and 22i E--beorge Mattern
agt Louis walter 81 al, MAY !, 1914, 1853
Brons.
isOTH ST, -, i?s v Hughes tv---G a. RAY
mond 20 agt bAurla Construction 60
- al Feb -, lyl i.,,,......... III, lsG ~
HUNTS POINT Az, or Seneca av lOOx
i00-I' i.tro lndelli ct al ast George
Graham Construction Co 81 a. APR 80
lSlt ,,,,'''''''''''''''t .''.'''''''' sSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SMALL BRONX HOUSES SOLD.

EAST 18TH STREET,-HermanS yricks
has sold 379 East l39th street. two
story brownstone house, on lot 16.sx5O.
EAST 165TH STREET.-Ida Brantman
has sold s62 East 10th street, a three
family frame house, on plot lS.3x9l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SELLS rnIM,,M POINT PLACE.

charles Field GrIffen & Co. have sold
.r David II. King. owner OF the Hotel
is.ha ssHnce, his country place on Long
I'."' sound AT Premium Point to George
L'Nh. Th" property consists OF nearly
.' D.. rcs, with fine beach stone house
'g". The property WAS held at
Huu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TO BUILD 10TH ST. GARAGE.

Bert q. Faulhaber & Co. have sold for
Henry NJ. Michaelis and Elizabeth Burg
graf ls7 and 1853 East Seventy-ninth
street, old dwellings. on plot 3lxl02.2. The
buyer is a department store. which plans
10 build q four or five story garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MECHANICS LIENS,

.olsT ST Academy ST and Harlem River
Frank SChHoerer agt United Electric
Light & Power 60. owner, 7 Neshit 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
n. Y. BROKER IN WASHINGTON.

Edward j. Hogan has sold for the
Gait estate OF Washington the business
building at 400 to 40 Seventh street
n. W.. Washington. ID. c.. held at $780,
900. Randall H. Hagner & Co. Of WASH
ington were associate brokers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

the knollwood Country Club at White
Pialns. The owner will build a summer
residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
nYOnY.


SOUTHERN BOULEVARD ". lH2s E
lSOth 81, 3oXlig.6-NICtur Stoltz az
Arthur q Muhiler ct al foreclosure OF
mortgasel attys. Wesselman & krsus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
AMAGANsETT HOUSE LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have leased DR.. John
sons house at Amagansett. l.. l.. for the
season to j. j. Belden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TO LEr-UNFURNisHED

TO SCBLET-Adul;s only; Ave room and
bath apartment. with large alcove alta he ed
to drawing room. fully furnished; to let
from June LIST or later until oct. LIST. In
Quire. SUPERINTENDENT, l75 Lexington
Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
>OIiW OOO PLOT SALE.

foN Realty Company has sold ~
Nation a large plot Of ground near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises ttS sun sets $50 Moon seu J %
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandyhk COS Gov. Island. ga He'll Gate. .otS
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
AN AM An
Sandyhk II 10 Gov Island IL 81 He'll Gate. 3:t3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
SHERIFF SALES.
SHERIFF SALE,

Daniel Greenwald Sherirs Auctioneer
sells on Saturday May 9Th. at $40 A. NJ. a,
James Everard storage Warehouse. No 667
Washlhgton street. by virtue OF an order
signed by Hon. Irving Lehman. Justice,
dated May End. 1914. six hundred and four
(C0i) sacks OF seed potatoes
MAN :. GRlFENHAGEN. Sheriff
HERMAN ENGEL Deputy sheriff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address Of owner and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omit, d
address party Of the second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.


VERY desirable ONCE for rent. $50 square
feet southeast corner Hudson Termin al
Building: immediate possesslon; for further
particulars phone l1+l hamilton. W. a.
PCscH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

You mean the polar atmosphere"
replied Magee. Yes, it is pretty
stale Jack London and DR.. Cook
nave worked it to DEATH"
Il mean,' said Quimby, "this air has
oeen IN here alone too long. It's as
s'ale as last week newspaper. We
couldn't heat it with million fires.
Wen have to let in some warm air
from outside first"
warm air-humpk" remarked Mr..
Magee. "Well, live and learn"
Inc two stood together i'm a great
bare room. When they stepped for.
ward the sound of their shoes on the
hard wood seemed the boom that
should wake the dead.
This is the hotel Office" explained
Mr.. Quimby.
AT the left Of the door was the
clerks desk. Behind it loomed q great
safe and a series Of pigeonholes for
the mail of the guests. Opposite the
front door wide stairway led to a
landing halfway up, where the stairs
were divorced and lent to the right
and left in search % the floor above.
Mr.. Magee surveyed he stairway crit.
ically.
- great place." lie remarked. ito
show off the talents of your dressmak-
er' en-, Quimby? Can't you just see
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

had n glittcrinG eye. She put 1t to it's
time honorcd use and fixed Mr.. Magee
with il.
IL was crying. mamma" the girl ex-
pla'hed' and this gentleman inquired
IL hc could bc of any service"
Mamma! Mr.. Magce wanted to add
MS tears to those of the girl. This
frail ami lovely damsel In distress
owning rs her maternal parent Il
heavy unncccssary-porsOn.
"Wcll. they ain't no use gettin' all
worked mp for nothing" advised tho
unpleasant parent. Mr. Magec was
surprised that in her tone there was
no hostility To him-thus belying her
looks. "Mcbbc the gentleman can di-
rect Us to a good hotel" she added,
with Il rather Stacy smile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

\ Y
the words they sang so many times?
Weep no more, my lady,
Oh, weep no more today.
He regretted tiiot he could not make
use Of them. But trOubadours, ht
knew, went out Of fashion long before
railway stations came i'm. So his re
mark to the young woman was not al
all melodious:
"Can do anYthing?
A portion of the handkerchief was
removed and an eye which, Mr.. Magee
noted. was Of an admirable blue, peep.
ed out ut him. TO the gaze Of even
q solitary eye Mr.. Magee's aspect was
decidedly pleasing. Mr.. Magee thought
he read approval in the lone eye of
blue. When the lady spoke, however
he hastily revised his opinion.
YES" she said. "yOu can do some
thing. You can go away-far, far
away"
Mr.. Magee stiffened. Thus chivalry
Jared in Upper Asquewan Falls in the
year 1911.
II beg your pardon" he remarked.
"YOu seemed to be in trouble, and I
thought / might possibly be Of some
assistance"
The girl removed the entire handker-
chief. The other eye proved to be the
same admirable blue-a blue halfway
between the shade Of her corduroy suit
and that Of the jackys costume in the
"See the World-Join the Navy" poster
that served as background to her woe.
II don't mean to be rude" she ex-
planned more gently, "but--Pm crying
you see, and girl simply can't look
attractive when she cries.
IF had only been regularly intro.
duced to you and all that" responded
Mr.. Magec, IL could make very
fiattering reply" And a true one, he
added to himself, for even in the faint
fickerlng light of the station he found
ample reason for rejoicing that the bit
of cambric was no longer agOnizingly
pressed. AZ yet he had scarcely look
ed away from her eyes, but he was
dimly aware that up above wisps Of
golden hair peeped iInpudently from
beneath u snucy black hat.
MY grief" said the girl, "is utterly
silly ahd-wOmanish. I think 1t would
be best to leave me alone with It.
Thank you for your interest. And
would you mind asking the gentleman
who Is pressing his face SO feverishly
against the bars to kindly close his
Window"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Magee. He
turned away. AS he did so he cOlided
with q rather excessive lady. She
gave the impression of solidity and
bulk. Her mouth was hard and know
Ing. Mr.. Magec felt that she wanted
to vote and that she would say as
much from time to time. The lady
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
sWssp no more, my lady"

sesV III tne Wutlny room Oh
uN the railway station ut Upper
- Asquewan Falls. ~.
"A beautiful young woman? That is
exactly what Billy Magee wanted to
Know as, closing the waiting room
door behind him. he stood staring Just
Inside. Were the features against
which that frail bit Of cambric was
agonizingly pressed Of a pleasing con-
tour? The girls neatly tailored cordu-
roy suit and her flippant but charming
millinery augured well. Should he
step gallantly forward and inquire In
sympathetic tones as to the cause of
her woe? Should he carry chivalry
even to the lengths Of Upper Asque-
wan Falls?
NO; MIR. Magee decided he would not.
The train that had just roared away
Into the dusk had not brought him
from the region of skyscrapers and
derby hats for deeds OF knight errant-
~ up state. Anyhow the girls tears
were none Of his business. A railway
station was a natural place for grief
a Held OF many partings, upon whose
noor fell often In torrents the tears OF
those left behind. "A friend. mayhap
q lover. had been whisked off into the
night by the relentless 5:34 local. Why
not lover? Surely about such dain-
". trim figure as this courtiers hover
I'd as moths about flame. Upon a
tender intimate sorrow Ii was not the
place OF an unknown Magee to intrude.
He put his hand gently upon the latch
Of the door.
And yet dim and heartless and colo
was the Interior Of that waiting room.
No place surely for gentleman TO
leave lady sorrowful. particularly
when the lady was SO aliUring. Oh.
beyond question she was most allur.
Ing. Mr.. Magee stepped softly to the
ticket window and made low voiced
inquiry Of the man inside.
"What's she crying about?' he asked
Thanks" said the ticket agent "T
get asked the same old questions so
often one like yours sort of breaks the
monotony. Sorry can't help you.
Shes woman. and the Lord only
knows why women cry. And some
times l reckon even he must be- lit
tie puzzled. Now. my Wife
Il think I'll ask her" conflded Mr..
Magee In n hoarse whisper
"Oh, l wouldn't" advised the man
behind the bars. ats best to let 'em
alone. They stop quicker if they ain't
noticed"
But she's In trouble" argued Billy
Magec.
"And so'll you bc most likely" re.
sponded the cynic. If yen interfere
No. Stree! Take my advice. Shoot
old Asqucwan's rapids I'm u barrcl II
you want to, but keep away from cry
ing women"
Mr.. Magec. approaching. thought
himself again w. the college ward nj
dusk. with the great clms sighing over.
heod anil the fresh young voices e
the glce club ringing out from the steps
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09

the stunning gowns coming down that
stair in state and the young men be-
low here agitated in Il Fir bosoms?"
frankly. e.
Il can't either. to aell the truth"
laughed Billy Magee. He turned up
his collar. ''It's like picturing a sum-
mer girl sitting on an iceberg and
swinging her Openwork hosiery over
the edge. l don't suppose it's neces-
sary to register. I'll go right up and
select my apartments
1t was upon a suit Of rooms that
bore the number seven on their door
that Mr.. Magees choice fell. A large
parlor with a fireplace that q few
blazing logs would cheer, a bedroom,
whose bed was destitute of all save
mattress and springs, and bathroom
comprised his kingdom
Mr.. Magee inspected his apartment.
The windows We're all Of the low
French variety and opened out upon
broad snow covered balcony which
was in reality the roof of the first
| floor veranda. On this balcony Magee
stood moment, watching the trees on
Baldpate wave their black arms in the
wind and the lights Of Upper ASque-
wan Falls wink knowingly up at him.
Then he came inside, and his investi-
cations brought him presently to the
tub in the bathroom.
Fine" he cried-"a cold plunge in
the morning before the daily struggle
for immortality beginsr'
He turned the spigot. Nothing hap
pened.
II reckon" drawled Mr.. Quimby
from the bedroom, ''y; carry your
cold plunge up from the well back Of
the inn before you plunge into it. The
waters turned off. We can't take
chances with busted pipes.'
"Of course" replied Magee less
blithely. His ardOr was somewhat
dampened-a paradOX-by the failure
OF the SpigOt to gush forth a response.
There's nothing I'd enjoy more than
carrying eight pals of water upstairs
every morning to get up an appetite
for-What? Oh, we'll, the Lord will
provide. If we propose TO heat up the
great American outdoors, Quimby, l
think it's time we had fire."
Soon Quimby came back with kin.
ding and logs. and subsequently a
noisy fire rOared in the crate.
Il wouldn't wander round none," he
advised. You might fa!l down some
tbmg-Or something. zen living in
these parts off and OH f sixty years
and more, and nothing axe this ever
came under my obser'S lion before.
lIOwsomcvcr. guess itTSS all right IL
Mr.. Bentley says So. IIF come up In
the morning and see you sdown to the
train"
''What :rain:" inquired Mr.. Magee.
'Iour train back to New York CITY,"
replied Mr.. Quimby. Don't try TO
start back in the night There amt no
train till morning"
"Ah, Quimby," laughed Mr.. Magee,
''you taunt me. You tM2k l won't
stick it out. But III show YOU. l tell
YOU I'm hungry for solitude"
That's all right" Mr.. Quimby re.
spondcd "You can't make three square
meals day Off solitude"
I'm desperate said Magee. "Henry
Cabot Ledge must come 10 me 7 saw.
with tears in his eyes. Ever see the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-09
The Story by Chapters.
Cspysioht 1918. BY the Bobbs.M Merrill
Company

The Story by Chapters.
chspssr I.-"wssp No More, Ny
Lady"
Chapter ii.-Alons on eaIdpats
Mountain.
Chapter iII.-rhs Crack Of a
Pistol.
Chapter iv.-elonds and suffra.
ssttss.
Chapter VA Professional Her
NIT Appears.
Chapter vl-"From Tears to
oniles.r
Chapter vII.-rhs Mayor Casts
. Shadow Before.
Chapter vlll.- Ghosts Of tho
Summer Crowd.
Chapter ix.-Ths Mayor Begins
. Vigil.
Chapter x.-Mr. Max Tells q
Tale Of Suspicion.
chaptsr xI.-Mslodrama In TIE
Snsw.
Chapter xiI-Ths Cold Gray
Dawn.
Chapter xilI-Ths Quest Of the
Hermit.
Chapter xiv-A FaIsshood Un.
der the Palms.
Chapter xv.-Wos In Number
Seven.
Chapter xvi.-Ths Exquisite
Mr.. Hayden.
Chapter xvil-Ths open Win.
dow. ~. 49,
Chapter xvlll.-Table Talk.
Chapter xix-k Man From The
Dark. Itt
Chapter xx.-Ths Professor
Sumo Up.
Chapter xxi.-@in the Name 81
The Law"
Chapter KILL Wanted Most
Ito Ois.p
Chapter xxill.-Exsunt Omnss.
Chapter XIV. Mics Evelyn
Uhedss. Reporter.
Chapter xxv.-rhs Mayer Wei.
eemsd Homo.
chsptsr xxva-Ths Usual
Thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-02

evidence lu support oi this argument
has not beea forthcoming
I'm contrast the statistical evidence
OF cancer increase throughout the
civilized world is so o.'rwhclmius
and so obviously conclusive and 80
thoroughly iu accordance with med
-
lcal ana surgical experience that per-
Eaps no other fact iu the vast do
main ot human mortality aud disease
Is more completely established at the
present time 10 Is therefore. a. right
ful exercise Of the critical method ot
reasoning Do "a public attention
should bee directed tu what is obvious
ly GO serious menace Co civilization
and the importance Of cancer control
ON the basis Of q nation wide educa-
toual campaign"