davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
NEWSPAPER ARTIST
SKETCHES SANTA FE
MEN FOR MAGAZINE

Charles Kinder. an artist on the
Chicago Evening News. was here yes
terday. sketcbIng Santa Fe officials
and employees for the Santa re maya
zine. lie did Superintendent w, A.
George. Of the shops; Manager ]. E.
smishcfs, of the Alynrado hotel, and
several others lie left last night for
tho Grand Canyon.
Mr.. Kinder visited Deputy Sheriff
A. G. Bnrtless yesterday afternoon
lie and Mrs. Burtiess were friends In
Chicago before the latter came to Al
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
MAN WHO STOOD IN
FRONT OF HOUSE WITH
HATCHET SENTENCED

Joe Moya. who cut through the
screen door of j. Jiron's home, Dol
North Arno street. Monday night, yes-
lterday was sentenced 10 serve thirty
days In JAN by Police Judge Craig.
Moya was standing In front OF tho
IJiron home with hatchet IN his
hand when Pauolman Ed Donahue
Jose |. snlaxar appeared. lie dropped
the weapon, but Donahne saw him
land recovered II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
vellacou Resigns Wright Appointed.

Santa Fe. Sept. S.-Judge William
II. Pope has accepted the resigna-
ton of Frank W. Vellacott as ref
cree In bankruptcy for the counties
of Grant and Luna and with head
quarters at Silver City and appointed
Frank ]. Wright of Silver City to sue
ceed him. the appointment to be ef-
feetive upon his giving the regular
bond approved by the court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
PROBATE COURT OPENS
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

Judge John Baron Burg opened the
September term OF the probate court
yesterday. The docket was light, ana
after disposing ol q few cases the
Judge adjourned the court until next
Tuesday morning.
A summary of the proceedings fol-
lows:
In the matter OF the guardianship
Of
Marie A. kemmeref. Mayor d. II.
Boatrieht. suardian. filed his annual
report
In the matter of the estate Of
X. Hicks. w. c. Thaxton. executor,
flied final report: approved: executor
discharged.
Albert Grunsfeld. executors filed
annual report approved.
A. W Bowman. will approved; Mrs.
Edith Bowman appointed administra-
trix with the viii annexed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Water supply company had forced
the company to pay sl2i for water
said TO have been used during the
store house fire. The water company
threatened to cut off the mains sup
plying the shops. he said. He asked
for future protection. The matter
was referred to the fire committee
with power TO act
A communication from the Pat
terson shows was read by the rierk,
asking for blanket license for the
company's carnival which Is 70 be
here for the week beginning October
2G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Racl.ael Bcll.

Rachael Bell. negro. 50 years old,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon
while washing clothes ON North Fifth
street. Dr. ]. A. Retdy said that death
was due TO an apoplectic stroke.
Mrs. Bell came here year ago from
Louisville, Ky. The body is held at
Fred croilotts undertaking rooms.
Funeral arrangements had not heen
completed last night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
OFFICIALS TO Sneak In Aztec.

Santa Fe, Sept. s.---Secretary of
State Antonio Lucero leaves to-
day for Aztec. San Juan county. to
make an address at the San Juan
county fair on Thursday. Governor
leaves on Wednesday for
the same purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
CHARGES WIFE WITH
DRUNKENNESS; FILES
DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Charging his wife with habitnal
drunkenness George c. Bucklin yes
terday brought suit In the district
court They were married September
Z. 1899, and have two children. Mike,
10 years old. and John. IA. according
to Buckin He also alleges that MS
wife deserted him October II, 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph
olivaa. who died Monday afternoon,
win be held Al Z O'Clock this afternoon
al Fred crolotts chapel Burial viii
be In Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
JUVENILE BAND or
100 Is ORGANIZING

Sixty mare hoys and girls. ages to
10. are wanted 20 complete the mem
ilcrship Of the Juvenile band. now or
ganiKlns. This h u great opportunity
for boys and girlH "a learn band music
and belong to the largest organization
Of lis kind in the southwest Already
forty have enrolled or signifled their
intention Of joining the biz Juvenile
band, Gail at fandemann's
ana sse Mr. Ellis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
DANCE TONIGHT At COlzONDO
HALL. BOOSTER ORCHESTRA.


Instructor in violin. viola and cello.
Method Of instruction and rapid prog
fess. Available for concerts. reeep-
tlons. etc. For terms. phone l222 or
skT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Tickets for the operettn. Golden
Hair and the Three Bears" on sale at
Masson's and Highland pharmacy.
Adults. 80 cents; school children. -
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
REPORT MADE TO
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SHOWS PROGRESS
advertising Campaign Bring
ing Good Results for City,
Club Discusses University
and Federal Building.

The fifst meeting Of the Albuquer-
que Commercial club since spring was
held In the club parlors last night.
The members heard the report OF
the committee. In whose hands the
advertising campaign in the interest
Of the city has been placed. discuss
ed the matter of active work on be-
half OF the University of New Mex
leo by citizens OF Albuquerque and
received q rather discouraging report
as TO the prospect Of securing an APP
preparation for additions to the fed
eial building at this session of con-
Gress.
The written report OF the advertis-
ing committee was read to the meet
Ing by Secretary Wiley, and showed
highly satisfactory progress In the
campaign which has been going on.
Mr. Wiley stated that more than i5o
letters have been received in direct
reply TO the advertisements that have
been Inserted In eastern publications,
that these letters had been tabulated
and personally answered and that
the committee had adopted follow
up system OF correspondence which
would bring about the best possible
results from the advertising. II also
appeared that number of people
have already moved in as result OF
the advertising who are not includ-
ed In the correspondents to whom
Mr. Wiley referred.
There followed "A running discus
sion as to the means that should be
taken By the city TO minimize the
danger TO health from the presence
Of 10 many persons afflicted with tu-
berculosis. This discussion was par
ticipated in by Mr. Wiley. W. II. Nc
Million. DR.. J. S. Ci2es and DR.. A. G.
Shortle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

or INTE 1E.ST-
WEATHER REPORT.
For the twenty-four hours ending A.
.,eIocH veeferjay exeulnas

Maximum temperature, So degrees
minimum temperature. 90 range. ~.
Teperaiure al p m. yesterday, 10.
Northwest Winds: clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
DANCE TONIGHT At COLOMBO
HALL ROOSTER ORCHESTRA.

FOR Dogs
Dog Biscuits.
Mango Remedy. =
nistempcr Cure.
isug Tonic.
Worm DreTs.
sure Death Ia Ftcas.
T.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

lttiD IDf tIft tuttttThfs
DIR. David II. Boyd, president OF the
University of New Mexico, made an
eloquent appeal for more effective
support of that institution BY the
people of Albuquerque. After calling
attention 70 the many and manifest
advantages Of the university to the
city he showed that II had not recelv-
cd its proportionate share OF the
support given TO the educational in
stitutions OF the state. In particular
he referred to the fact that Hadley
hall. which was destroyed by fire,
had never been replaced, while build
ines similarly destroyed at the New
Mexico Military Institute at Roswell
and the normal school at FL Rito had
been promptly rebuilt. He contrasted
the financial aid given the university
here with that extended the state
universities OF Arizona. Montana and
Nevada, to the discredit OF New Mex
leo, and urged the necessity OF orga-
nized effort on the part OF the people
of the city to get from the legsla-
ture larger appropriation for the
varsity.
That the institution has warm
friends was shown BY the discussion
which followed. State Treasurer o..
y. Marion declared that the legisla-
ture of New Mexico is always con-
trolled by q half dozen men, and
stated that the proper way to go
about things was TO get those men
looking In the direction of Alhuquer-
que and the university. John Baron
Burg agreed with Mr.. Marion, and
modestly admitted that he was one
of the half dozen who ran things in
the last legislature. He was so busy
getting an appropriation for the state
fair, he said, that he couldn't get
around to the needs of the institution
at that time. but had been promised
that the next legislature would give
the university what IL wanted.
A. u. Stroup created some surprise
by stating that DR.. Frank II. H.
Roberts, president OF the Las Vegas
normal, was working TO have all
the state institutions of learning con-
solIdated at three points, one at Las
Vegas, one at Mesilla Park and one
At Roswell, which would mean the
removal OF the university from Al
buquerque. President cushman de-
clared that everything possible would
be done by the people OF Albuquerque
for the support of the university and
that additions had been made to the
legislative committee with view
specially to safeguarding the inter-
ests of that institution.
Federal Building Addition.
Mr.. Marion, of the committee to|
secure an appropriation from con-
gress for an addition to the federal
building, stated that Congressman
FERGUSON had things well in hand
and that there was little doubt that
the needed improvement would be
made eventually. In view of the war
in Europe, however. and the necessi-
" to raise a hundred million dollars
a year additional revenue TO meet
the deficiency due TO the paralysis OF
trans Atlantic shipping, he be-
lieved that there would be a reduce
ton Of all appropriations and did not
consider the time propitious for IA
yorable action in the matter at this
session Of congress.
The meeting brought out a large
attendance of members OF the club,
and the interest of all present was
shown by the general and earnest dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Soldiers Went Down in
Masses as Hail of
Bullets Hit Advance.
AIR WAS. HOT FROM
BURSTING SHELLS
Attacking Forces Fired on Each
Other Until Mistake Was
Discovered.

A graphic story OF the fighting be-
fore Liege is told by German officer
in a letter published in the "Weser
Zeitung" of Bremen. Copies of the
paper were received here yesterday.
The officer, who was seriously injured
in the battle, says in part:
AT 8 a. m. August we marched
through the Ourthe Valley, meeting
obstacles everywhere. 1t was an awful
march; the roads were blocked by
felled trees and boulders; of bridges
there were only remnants. In the af-
ternoon we took up quarters in a viii
lage south of Liegc
"Seven o'clock. An alarm is sound
ed. The captain shouts, Storm
Liegen II is impossible. We cannot
go further; the forts are thirty-fiye
kilometres away, but we press on.
Thirty minutes pass and we are fired
upon from the heights. Now shots
were fred directly at US from nearer
points. We draw our revolvers and
rush forward
"The field is alive with troopers Of
all arms. 1t is raining in torrents; a
thunderstorm is roaring and the night
is pitch dark. We press on. We see
soldiers fall. Now they fall in masses
and do not rise. The sky clears, the
moon shines, we hear cannonading.
Suddenly we hear that our baggage
has been attacked. One company turns
back. The village has been burned
down; all the people shot. Such are
the atrocities of the franc-tireurs.
Meanwhile we keep on, close to Liege,
and turn off behind the wood Four
regiments lay down their knapsacks
and iron rations' are taken out. The
last eXhortatiCn is given; we form in
ranks for the charge.
shells whiz past, but without aim.
We gallop by our artillery, stuck help
lessly in the mud up to the stomaei
A wild hail of bullets bursts on us
from point d.rectl. opposite Our
own men are firing upon us, but just
in time we are recognized. Now we
are directly in front Of the firing line
of the forts. There is wild clamoring.
The parole 'Woerth' is given. Friend
and enemy look alike.
81 am lying before a barricade of
trees and barbed wire with my COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

wore comfortable were content to re-
main in Switzerland until the war Is
over" ,;.;..,
we're much the same in France amer,
cans were confident that theIe wouiu
no little trouble in the South OF france
rnd they refused to leave. Also tneIe
were many still in Paris VINO since
Inc movement of the German army 70
the cast felt that they were safe IN
the capital. ..;.an,
About thirteen hundred Americans
sailed from Rotterdam for New YORK
at z o'clock this morning on the steam
or Nicuv Amsterdam. The total pas
sonrer list aggregates about l,ooo, OF
whom TSP are in the first cabin, olt 1t
,bo socond and the remainder IN the
stecragc. Mrs
among the passengers are Mrs'
Henry van DYKE, wife Of the American
Minister at The Hague, and parry
comnosed Of her daughter, MISS Catn.
crime van Dyke, the Rev. Iertlus van
DvIo AIR. Van SaAtvoord, Merle smith
Alexander X. Gulick and the Rev. HOW
arg others aboard are W. Il. F. c; Van
Rappard, the Dutch Minister 10 WASH
i ;ngtnn. Mr., and Mrs. August Busch, oil
St. Louis, and large party. ,. rnr
Among seven boats sailing from ~, Eng IGi
land today was the LuSitanla' when hic Gu
carried car a full passenger list, lne.u 1n,
Mrs. George Vanderbilt, C0Tneiia van n
derbilt, +. /. Daingerfeld, Ch9uneey NJ NJ,
Depew, ir., Philip t: Dodge NJ; Hartley .ts
Dodge. Mrs. Dodge, Gordon FeilowT T
Marshall Field. Mr.. and Mrs: George r w ",
Forsyth, Mr.. and Mrs, William DIuiT Il
FouIts. Professor and Mrs. JACOB n
TI oqtn9, and family, Nine. Jeanne Jo-
inoiii George de Forest Lord Justice
neil Insanb 0 r Newburger, Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Ross Proctor and family, the Marquis
h hoia Real Proclamation, Mr., and Mrs
Mrs. Is F. Granger Vandcrpoel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Warren and Jon"
WashbuTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SAYS WIFE HAD HUSBAND
John G. Calhoun, Jr., Wants
Maria ge Annulled.

John c. Calhoun, jr., son of Colonel
John c. Calhoun and great-grandson
of the American statesman Of the same
name, has filed suit in the Supreme
Court for the annulment of his mar
rage to Mrs. Mary Martin Calhoun.
The couple were married on November
10, 1913, at Atlanta. Less than year
before they were welded, Calhoun al
leges, his wife was married to Ben
iamin Everett Irwin, at Louisville, and
that Irwin is still alive.
Mrs. Calhoun has denied that she
knew that Irwin was living when she
became the wife of Calhoun. Mrs.
Calhoun's home is in Brooklyn, but
She was served in the suit by publica-
ton because she was in San Antonio
Tex, when the action was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

rade, Lieutenant c., on my left, and
the captain. on the right. Shells sx-
Mode ali around; everywhere - the
Internal noise Of musketry fire. Inc
air is hot. A few yards ahead we may
get better cover. ] nudge Lieutenant
u. and ask, Shall we 20 forwardT NO
answer--hs Is dead. The. captain
Jumps to his feet and falls back; ne
il shot in the breast. ! raise my arm,
the company responds to my WORD OF
Command. a., -,
az rush forward A terrible blow
throws me back three feet. ! have re-
ceived q shell in the left thigh Inc
pain Is terrific. Before me an ohcer
calls out his name, holds out his hand
TO me and then falls back--dead. In
front Of me there is a flag and try
to crawl up to II. The bearer IS dead
A second shot strikes me in the let
arm, a third in the right arm; blte
the earth with pain. A few steps IN
front are the Belgian rife pits. Our
men advance. lie in one place nearly
twelve hours, yet despite the hail OF
bullets nothing happens to me. A doc
tor comes with bandages. At noon
am carried away. Shivering with fever,
meet our regiment. It's losses are ter
rible-three captains, six lieutenants
dead, nearly all from my battalion.
az am taken TO q field hospital. Dur
ing the first few days | suffer terribly,
but now | am much better. There are
others who have TO suffer greater pain
than ]; that MAKES one keep quiet. ]
have lost everything. The clothes |
wore were so soaked with blood that
they were burned. A Russian brought
me some underwear and sympathetic
little woman is washing and mendIng a
uniform for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

The neeessaries, which had already
heen prepared, were not delivered
London. Sept. ~. The Antwerp cor,
respondent Of "The Daily Telegraph
sends the following'
"a courier brings news of fighting at
Hofstade, near Malines. King Albert
motored out and participated in the
general engagement, which is appar-
emily going well.
"The German artillery figured con-
siderably, but the Belgian infantry
well supported by guns, gradually
forced the Germans'back."
Paris. Sept. ia dispatch from
Ostend says that since September y
German reinforcements numbering
60 600 have been moving toward Lille
by way of Renaix, Belgium. The dis
match adds that the German troops
who have been waiting at Beirlegem
10 receive the war impost levied on
the city Of Client also have been or
dered to the French frontier.
Germans have been seen laying
mines under the Belgian roads when
the Allies are likely to take while fol-
lowing the retresting German forces.
London, Sept. ia German force
of about 10000 men spent Friday night
in the neighborhood of Desselghem
and Waereghem, between Client ana
Courtrai. according to a Reuter- DIS
match from Ostend. About O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning they set out to
march in a southwesterly direction
sending out numerous patrols in every
direction, A force of 400 Uhlans pro-
ceeded toward Dixmunde and Furnes
and toward the French frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SHELLS DEFTED M
BRITISH IN TREl
Officer Tells How Force !,
Fifty Was Soon Reduce
to Twenty Three.
nv Cable 70 Tho Tnbvn, ,

London, Sept. ia London y.
sent 70 1.-THE Times" to-day the FAR,
ing extracts from a letter from !, !,
fcer serving with the e1peditio,.s
force:
Here | am in the thick Of II =
arrived in this place about spn
right, having marched five or siYua.
all last night. We entrained ats,
this morning.
ave got our first glimpse Of the Z,
mans when they advanced IN "a,
masses. Their shells at FIRST fell ,,,I..
short, but they soon got the RAM, !.
at $3.50 a. m. their shells stau.s :.
pitch into the trenches. The 6r,t =.
killed three Of my poor fellow. ins,s,
ing my sergeant ! am in a small !,
lage on the extreme left and e,s !.
the horrible cruelty of the Gernss, :
the inhabitants.
ave have three girls with NJ \.
came 10 US for protection. ORE 4,
been attacked by the Germans ik,s
divided my rations among them 4
consequence, feel rather hungry. l.,
ing had nothing 10 eat for thirty.5
hours except some milk ehOcols.e
1--WE have been hard az the Germ.
all day and have sucsessfully an.
them back. Our mems shooting isvg
derfully accurate. The Germaas Il
lapsed like ninepins under 4. n.
slaughter is awful. | started q
morning with fifty men in my tf,,s
and now have twenty-three and rsr~'
commissioned officers. They are 81.
derfully CHEEKY.
II have been hit twice. One bsr.
took the heel OF my boot Of ana :.
went through my shoulder, whi4
rather sore, so ! must have il dr,,,.i
Another poor girl has just con,
Luckily | caught a Uhian officer h }.
act of hacking at her with bis a..
and with a rife at 800 yards I ~
him. Now she is with US, but -,
girl. ! am afraid she will die. SAL
very pretty and only about ninss
and has next to no clothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FEW AMERICANS
LEFT IN EUROPE
Most of Those Remaining
Are Doing So at Their
Own Risk.
- cnblc 70 The Trihunc. J

London. Sept. 12.--Switzerland ana
vraUno are free of American tourists
with the exception of few persons person.
who are determined to remain any" Va :,
s 81 C to statements made today
bv Major c. A. Hedekin to the reSlueh'
American committee. -.;..,d from
Major Hedekin has just arrived rom I'm
c,,,;tccrland and France. He said ne
had been informed that conditions Tf ere
Good zoo in Italy and there was no need 10Y
worry. .o,.oI for the
r,rnose of getting tourists out, Oh
Switzerland we're almost empty Oh InslI
orr;va, at Geneva" said Major Hede,
ar ar "for most of the Americans had
already got out. Some however, VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
218,410 PRISONERS
HELD, SAYS BERLIN
nv cnhlo to The Trlhnno.

Thy Cable to The Trlbunc.l
Amsterdam, Sept. l2.--An Official
Berlin message alleges that the
prisoners Of war in Germany are;
British, 100 officers, 1850 men;
French, 1870 officers. $4,000 men;
Russian, 1880 officers, $1,000 men;
Belgian, 40 officers, 10000 men.
A Prague newspaper says SeTVian
women and children are helping
fight the Austrians. One twelve
year-old girl lying wounded IN
Teusatz Hospital boasts OF throw
ing sixteen hand grenades at her
cOuntry's enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
KAISER BESTOWS
1876 IRON CROSSES

Berlin, Sept. 10 (via London EN-
retor William has conferred 1856 Iron
Crosses for distinguished services in
the field. Eighty-six of them went to
members of the SD Regiment and 10
20 the SD Regiment, garrsoned at
Cassel. Among the recipients is Count
Helmuth Won Moltke, chief of staff,
and Major Won Winterfeldt, former
military attache to the German Lega-
ticn in Paris, and twenty-one other Of
Gcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FRENCH CAPTIVESAID
GERMAN RED CROSS

Copenhagen tvia London1, Sept. H.
"A message from Berlin states that
the French war prisoners at Stuttgart,
in gratitude for their excellent treat
ment, have subscribed to the German
Red Cross fund. The commander in
chief, it is said, has decided that the
money shall be used for the benefit Of
the French wounded at Stuttgart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Amsterdam. Sept. IL Belgian troops
which have moved out Of Antwerp nave
resumed the offensive with brilliant
success. so that to-day the provinces
of Antwerp and LlmOerg are entireiy'
and East Flanders, almost entirely'
cleared of Germans. THIS has not peCh
ELECTED without heavy lighting, put Oy
the logged work of The gallant belelan
tyoops. especially the brilliant hahollns
of their field artillery.
Everywhere they have driven pScA
the Germans with heavy loss. Inc pei
gians now occupy a tragic heaP 81 o.
ssbes and ruins formerly the oeantl4u'
citv of Louvain and also Iermonde. -
treat battle is proceeding on the inc inc
from Diest, Haelen and Ilenen' ana
the Germans are still retreatlnE'
Trains of wounded soldiers, lnclualnE
many Germans, are arriving at Ant
werp. ,..4.b tho
Relgian government, having Opposed
the delivery of the army necessa6ie,S
reouisitioned by the Germans, pei
rian force has again occupied Gneht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
German Troops on Way to
Attack Antwerp Caught
in Trap.
DRIVEN BACK FROM
SEVERAL PROVINCES
Client Reoccupied by Home
ForceS-King Albert Takes
Part in Engagement.
icy Cable to Tho Tribune. ]

Osterd, Sept. l2.-The provinces OF
Antwerp, Limburg and Flanders have
been entirely cleared of Germans.
There is a strong offensive movement
in the direction of the south by the
Belgian forces hitherto guarding Ant
wcrp. :,
The Belgian troops have just gained
an important success at CortenoeIs'
between Louvain and Brussels, cutting
nm a German corps and taking mum,
Der OF prisoners. The line toward
IiSre has been occupied by the Bel
gians. ., ...,- Lo
Gle Liberale dc Flandres" issues inc
following statement: we learn from
excellent sources that the German army
which intended TO attack Antwerp mas
been cut of between Brussels ana LOU
vain by the Belgian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

zoe Vans No-Rub, &c.
&C Kirkman'S Soap Powder, )
for Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Vacuum Bottles, pint, csc.
t4e Moore'S Folding Tin Lunch
subway Floor East Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Women's 500 and $3.50 Main
soot NiphtgownS. sec. No duph-
Gates. store orders only .,,,..
street Floor East BuIioHls'