davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
. O o o O o . o Q o o Q 9 @ O
. LUKE McLCKE SAYS. @
. Q . 9 Q Q O 9 9 9 O 9 9 o @

woman is person who will pay
ten cents fer necklace made of
pearls as big as baseballs and then
Wear them on the street and act as
If she didn't know that all the other
women knew that they were not the
real thing.
Love gives 90-pound man
strength to hold 19O-pound girl on
his knee for two hours at time.
Marriage makes him so weak that he
cant hold a nine-pound baby two
minutes at a time.
The affectionate skirts are all to
the good. But a girl doesn't have to
wear them so tight that a chigger
bite sticks out like a toy balloon.
saw a fool man in a thin silk
shirt yesterday. and I'm a son-of-a-
gun if he wasn't wearing ladies'
gauze undervest. You could see it
plainly.
Father will stop in at his pet
Booze Bazaar on his way home and
meet a bunch of Good Fellows and
Father will spend Seven Dollars and
a Half hollering Give Us-Another-
Drink" Then Father will go home
to dinner and If the children happen
to leave pork chop and three po-
tatoes uneaten. Father will begin to
indighate that he is Shaving and try
ing to Save but Mother is so Waste
full and Careless that he can't lay up
a cent.
Many fellow who is riding
around in big car is using his
grocers money to buy gasoline.
Daughter will spend two hours a
day manicuring and polishing her
nails and identifying her hands.
But she never notices how ugly and
calloused Mothers hands are until
the undertaken has folded them
across Mothers breast.
The man who spends hours i'm
Prayer and pennies on Charity may
get a reserved seat in Heaven. But
il he does it will be seat behind a
post where he can't see anything.
The old-fashioned girl who used
to practice on the piano for an hour
every day to keep her wrists supple
now has a daughter who only tackles
the player once a week because she
is afraid the exercise will make her
ankles big.
A woman always gets mad when
her husband gets a new suit of
clothes that looks just like the last
one he got.
When a man marries he pins his
faith to a woman and then gets |
on the pin.
Their souls never grow old The |
silly Princess and the old married |
with shape like reservoir
get equal enjoyment out of the story !
N which the Handsome Duke seizes
he little American shop girl in his
Strong Arms and Rains Showers of
Kisses on her hair and lips and begs |
Ter to become His'n for Ever and
Ever
This Is funny world. We laugh |
It an old man, but we respectfully
axe off our hats to old paintings
md old booze.
Judging from the way the girls
ire dressing they must imagine that
Ill the men are Meat Inspectors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
Local Color.

Successful Authorizes, have
been wishing for an opportunity to
visit that section of the country for
number of years.
Sympathetic Friend-And why.
might ! ask?
Successful Author--Oh, once
wrote a popular novel with the scene
laid around there and ! want to see
how the local color matches up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
SOME OF THE HORRORS
OF MODERN WARFARE
Dropping OF Bombs From a
Zeppelin Airship Upon
DefenseIess City.

The present war in Europe seems
destined to develop horrors which
the ancients, with all their cruelty,
never dreamt of.
One of the foreign correspondents
describes the results of the dropping
of explosives from a German airship
while flying over the city of Ant
werp, in Belgium as follows:
IL have just lived through the
most tragic night of the war.
For the first time in history a
great civilized community has been
bombarded from the sky.
II was awakened at 1 o'clock this
morning by a frightful cannonade.
A Zeppelin had been sighted about
200 feet above the town. at once
went out into the streets and for
eleven hours--from one hour after
midnight until noon have scarce
ly left the scene of the catastrophe.
| have explored every one of the de-
vastated streets. So far | have
found ten bombs in ten different
streets.
1T is impossible as yet to get ac-
curate statistics. In my calculation
there are about 900 houses slightly
damaged and about 60 houses near
" destroyed. The number of vic
tins is unknown.
"In single house | found four
dead One room was chamber of
horrors, the remains of the mang-
led bodies being scattered i'm every
direction. In the house opposite a
husband and wife. whose only son
had just died in battle, were killed
"a whole family wiped out.
THE Place du Poids, about where
the tragedy happened, surpasses in
horror anything I ever saw.
when the Zeppelin appeared it
threw searchlights over the city. AL
most Immediately there followed an
explosion, which was repeated
iUTlCt. HeH TIE oCutlul lOilS anu
guards started heavy fire, but the
bomb-throwing continued. The |
townspeople were alarmed and rush |
ed into the streets in their night |
clothes. Most of them thought that !
the siege had begun.
The dropping of bombs lasted |
about twenty minutes. Four persons
were killed at one spot The bar
racks of the Fifth regiment were
damaged, as well as other barracks
and the military hospital.
1T is said that the purpose of the
Zeppelin was to destroy the royal
family by dropping bombs on the
palace.
y ''The first doctor to arrive on the
scene was Major Louis Livingston
Seaman, of the American Red Cross.
Or. Seaman. who to-day has been
the wounded, says that in
all his eight campaigns, of which
one was against the Boxers in Chi
ma, he has never seen an act of war
so ruthless and so terrible as the
sight of three young girls mutilated
by the bombs and of dead young
attacked in their beds
at night"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09

Position Wanted-A young per-
son, having received an excellent ed
ucation, including writing. geogra-
ply, history, mathematics. dance
music and art. would like to enter
a respectable family to do washing
and ironing Saline County tMo)
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
WilIie's Revolt.

What's the matter with Willie?''
He's turned Anarchist
Anarchist. Dear. dear. What's
turned him?"
HE says he can't support any
government that wilfully sends
ships to bring home stranded school
teachers"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
A New Gas Bomb.

A remarkable tale illustrative OF
wartime gossip comes from Paris OF
the invention by French scientist
OF a gas bomb which kills every liy-
ing thing within 500 yards from the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
Getting There First.

What is innate wisdom"
ITS knowing all the little mean
ness of your neighbor before the
town gossip or a real estate dealer
puts you wise"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
A Unique situation.

Well, for once In history. condi-
tion arose where an American tour
lists money was not good in Europe
II Atlanta Journal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
OFT Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
LOOK ON THE FIRST PAGE

Herald You will
] has printed / your "a date date
when subscription expires did
all of your and
knowing with THE
subscription
tn do
the
that this
little yellow
to
II il Anyhow. please
il II 10 a good newspaper
to the sand
advance, a
We
and il will make think really paper
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
RecOnciled.

Her father said she couldn't have
the duke"
'Is she reconciled?"
''Oh, yes. Her father did the
handsome thing. Bought her a
poodle instead"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
Always.

Civilization has always had more
or less trouble with the man whose
patriotism is slightly subordinate to
his pocketbook Il Washington Star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09
Piles Cured in 8 to Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itchinfa
Blind bleeding or protruding Piles In to II daysj
The fiji st application gives Ease and Rest. sos;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-09

II man can make better book.
preach better sermon, or make a
better mouse-trap than his neigh
Dor. the world will make a beaten
path to his door, Emerson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
SUIT REVEALS PROCTOR
CASH BACKED FILM co.
Writ Refused for Actor and
Daughter Of Late Singer
Company President.

How part Of the fortune left by William
+. Proctor, president If the singer Sew
ing Machine Company. has been used
In backing n moving picture concern was
told In afldavits submitted yesterday 30
Justice Newburger IN the Supreme Court
Mrs Ada olive van Heusen. daughter
OF Mr.. Proctor. to whom he left the
income from 100000. met r X Lin
coin ore day IN the office OF a Brooklyn
DENTS, Mr.. Lincoln IL a well known
actor ~ the Vitagraph Company. Mrs.
Van Heysen became interested In moving
pictures and finally offered 20 furnish
capital up to $3.50. 900 a year ~ Lincoln
would form company and get the project
going TO that end gncoln interest ted
Frank VI. Tichcnor a moving picture
produce and the Photo pay Production
Company VAS formed With Mrs Van Heu-
sen. Tichenor ard Arthur Gould Hamil-
ton. ,he husband O! Mrs. Van Heusen's
dauG tier. as the stockholders
Thu company acquired the rights for
sev'.l. productions, moulding The
Liza, 50 Rebel % produce which Mrs.
Van Heusen put up s25 1000. besides go!ns
20 Atlanta, Ca, with the company and
taking an active interest N tire produc-
ton. Everything went along nicely until
Lincoln ard Tichcnor quarrclled Mrs.
Van Heusen s'ood by Lincoln nut her
SDu-iu-.aW and he~ diuch;er espoused
tho cause Of T4chenor
Hamilton. the sou-in-iaw, and Tichenor
asked for nm injunction 20 restrain Mrs
Van iieusen and Inncoln from ousting
them as directors of the company, from,
wh.ca they each received si25 week.
Hamilton said that IN order 70 get tho
Two shares OF stock which stood In MS
name which Mrs. Van Heusen and LIN
con needed 60 control the company and
Gust him and Ticheror. Mrs. Van Heuser
threatened 20 put Tim IN Jail. and 50
worked upon the feelings OF his wife
that - was finally Induced to give W
his two shares
since then meeting o; re company
has been called and Hamilton and Tiche.
nor wanted Mrs Van Heusen and Lincoln
restrained from putting them out OF ne
comp ny At tns meeting Justice New
burc'r denied their request for an IN
junction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
what L. Being shown This Week at
the variety Theatres.

Annette kellermann has returned -
vaudeville Tor a single week before APP
pearing as a star in a new mus cal play
and is appearing at the Palace. She s
Offering her we'll known diving act. With
her on the programme are Bessie Clay on.
the American dancer Lillian Shaw. n.y.
mack. Bryand Che sbert's Marvellous Man
chur,ans. Robert Emmett keare and Muriel
Window. Flanagan and Edwards In "On
and on and James Hussey and Jack
Boyle in The New Chauffeur"
new production by Ned Wayburn
called The slave ship" is the leading
attraction this week at Hammerstein's
Victoria. It requires the services OF more
than twenty PERSONS and an unusual stage
setting Other acts include the Six Water.
lilies. Laddie GIN. Cross and Josephine,
Sophie Barnard. Lou Anger, Dooiey and
Sayles. Icons Models. Madden and ritz
patrick. Josephine Davis and Lorna
Hegyl
Ethel Barrymore with her supporting
company. including Charles Dalton, 1. the
leading feature this week at ;he Colonial
in playlet called "Drifted Apart" Mss
Barrymore used the one act play several
years ago as curtain raiser on the
supporting bill are Jack Wilson and
Franklyn Battle. villa Holt Wakefield,
Clark and Bergman in Jesse Lasky's so
ciety Buds" Nan ialporin. the Okabe
Japs. Crossman and Stewart. Anthony
ai'p haSh ana warren ana Francis.
The bill this week AT the Alhambra
includes Douglas Fairbanks. assisted by
Patricia Coilinre in a one act comedy
called "A Regular Business Man: Toby
Claude. Maude Lambert and Ernest BAH.
Ed Morton. The Village Cabaret" pre-
sented by Arthur Hopkins; Webb and
Burns, Reth Stone and Frank Hughes and
Mario and Duty.
An innovation IL being made in the
form OF this weeks production at the Co.
lumhia Theatre Instead OF the two act
piece a three act burlesque is given with
4 long and varied vaudeville bill following
the first intermisson The burlesque -
called The Beauty Doctors" which Is
played in five scenes The principal per-
formers Of tho presenting dompany.
called The Gayety Girls" are Gus Fay
and Harry X Morton. Others In the
company are Zella Russell Mickey Feeley
and Mable McCloud. Harry Evans and
Mae Holden. the Hayward sisters, Arthur
Heller and Joe Mullen.
Billy WltSon's "Oricntals" are playing
at the Murray Hil Theatre this week in
two one act hur"sques called respectively
"krousmeyers Alley and The Joy Line ."
The company includes Billy ''Grogan"
Spencer. Jules Jacobs, Bert Bertrand. Ray
Levitt George Thurston. Gertrude SOM
mers, Margaret sheldon. Sylvia Brody and
Bettna sheridan The matinee prices
at this house have been reduced to 10, IS
and 2J cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
INTERPRETATIONS AT ALBANY

ALBANY. Dec s-The following com
Sroo;,y- Hibrrt bunker. Jeenie r. Macauley
~ Budd d : shoe hoe COMPANY Manhattan '?5,.
So2 SEM, l.: SSat2 yo-S George D. |'hN
M,nhatfan. h,Es and sacks. 500, 900; Fran
ris u NJ. Hunter. ProadNiow, Harold W
Csrhar' and E-nond = O'Brion. New YORK
charles A.. Chris,man Queens, Genera
construction. $4,000 Charles A. 'hrlstmsSn,
Inc - Chrisrman, Now York city
tinker Realty Cooperation, Manhattan
800 900, Edward l. Tinker. Anna II, tinker
ana Ruben u slluman, Ne~ YORK .
.Isygo PuhIishing Comptny, MAnh1is tlatr
$1,000 JG'oP 2o, nym Nv G yc2n cy Lyman
Imperial Ribbon Company Manhattan
s.. 900. charles A. Davidson Hourly Herr
iron and Samuel H. Kaufman, New York
IDEAL Confectionery company, The Bronx
So 800. Joseph II. LiChteustcin. GustaNe and
Rosenbere Temliak Drug Company Mar
Rosenberg and Adolph Loeoelson. New York
Serial Publication Corporation Manhat,
tan: 81 900, Florence lipnick. George Trosh
cross construction COMPANY; queens
$1,000 Max Gross, Charles w. steiner and
Hilltop Aatomonl!e station, Manhattan
SO 900; LauriR Johenessen Margaret 10
hanessen and Richard Hand, New NorI
city,
Lloyd Film Rcnovators Manhattan. $1,000
Il J Brown GeorgC stevenson and Edna
Weinberg New YORK ,!ty
SIX Restaurant company, Manhattan
= 600. Grace T. Barr3, Frank Barro anC
Hurry Lester New York city
Royal Electric Motor Company, Manhat'
tan. Abraham Twcnitsky, Ben amin Sc hwar,.
and lsaake Jorc New York city.
Tou & co. Manhattan, tl00o0, Spence
/ Toll Toll aud u Hi-s@n S-H
York CIV.
Temple GARDEN Corporation Manhattan
! $1,000. Robert q Livingston, John " cram
deli AND George {. SprGguo. Sew YORK city.
United Realty Associates Brook Yn; $500
| \. Shanholt ~ ireenherg, BROOKLYN
BashwitZ Bros co, Rye, 500, 900 Solo
mon Hashwitz. Jullus Bashwitg and David
| Edelstein, New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

THIS year, no, Only abroad. but AT homo.
and So Il w,,l depend on the contributions
Just what Will be done.
Music on Christmas Eve Is assured.
however Victor Harris has volunteered
again to conduct "a chorus OF singers. and
those who wish 70 help In this chorus
should send their names TO the tree OF
Night committee. Post Office station G..
Any member OF singing society or choir
WI be w.ic med In this chorus
Tho New YORK Edison Company, as In
former wears. has given the current 20
keep the t~,e illuminated The commit
zoe "a determine 20 keep the onst OF this
,r'" down to q minimum. but IL hopes
That 10 WI be able % have Instrumental
music and solo'sts on at least one night
and consequently - seeking donations
'c',se may be- sent : the Plaza Branch Of
'ae Union Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Plays and Players.

4 one act play by Ralph Morgan and
George Cronin called "a Gro1ser' will he
added to the regular performance Of
"Urde- Cover th.s afternoon a the Cort
Theatre The cast will include Ralph
Morgan. Lucille Watson, Frank wupper
man and Dodson Mitchell.
The Famous Players Film Company
has engaged John Mason - play the
lille role in motion picture version OF
Jim the Penman."
4 novelty will be pres. nted tonight NJ
Chez" Maurice. at Fftieth street and
Broadway, in Twinkle and Moonl' g.t
hunting ponies that have been exhibited
AZ he Madison square Garden Horse
show At midnight the dance floor will
be sprinkled with tanbark and the ponies
will be seen in a series Of dances"
Miss Ellen Terry is to open her Amer
can seas OF Shakespearian recitals in
New York at Aeolian Hall on December
l6 Her second and only other appear
ance IN New York city is also TO be In
Aeoiian Han. on December is On these
occasions she will give illustrative scenes
from Shakespeare. including such famil ar
roles as POrtid, Imogene. OpheItd. Juh't.
DesdemonG and Lady Macbeth.
The fft!eth performance OF Life" At
the Manhattan Opera House will occur on
Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening
will be known as Columbia night. For
that occasion and throughout the rest OF
the season in New York several structural
changes in the play will be made. The
boat race, heretofore contested between
! the crews of Yale and Harvard, will be
rowed by Columbia, Cornell and other
crews in the intercollegiate combination.
/ The stage race viii be won by Columbia.
/ just as the last intercollegiate race was
actually won at Poughkeepsie. under the
coaching Of James =. Rice. who superin-
| tended the production ~ this particular
| ep sode In Mr. Bradys drama Bill Reid
| he hero Of Life" who has been Yale
man for the past few weeks At the Man
/ haitian, will now become the most popular
man in Columbia" and stroke OF the Co
| lumb.a crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
TAGGING STUDENT RUNS AWAY
boy OF 10 Disappears After Worry
Ing over school Reports.

Ear, Nemb.e. a nftcen-N ear-o.d student
in to- commercial department 4 the
Dickinson H!rh school. Jersey City. has
been missing from hts nome AZ 1875 Hutton
street s.ite last Thursday lie ran away
because De had failed to make satisfactory
progress In hts studies at school
For Two months the boy had worried
over the reports he had taken home.
When h- received his November report
last Thursday no told some OF hts class
mates ae was going 20 run away D!rec-
tor OF Public Safety Frank Hague yester-
day asked for a countrywide search.
When the boy left home he Wore a gray
suit of clothes with knee breeches. He :
5 feet inches IN height and had dark
hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
TREE OF LIGHT" AGAIN
TO GLOW IN PARK HERE
IdealiSt Group Arranging for
Christmas Celebration With
Choral Feature.

The tree Of light" which has adorned
Madison square for Two Chris'mases ~.l
he seen here again /; VIII be surmour.rd
by star OF peace This tree Was Il 81
put up in 1912 by the idealist Group. as
the promoters have been called The
names OF the contributors to the fund an
those Immediately IN charge hav- never
been made public. But success has
crowned their efforts. ior trees We're put
up last year In 10 c.ti,s and MS year
there Will be many more
The tree. which j. to come from Long
Island and Is truly wonderful as g size
and symmetry. viii be lighted az 80
o'clock on Christmas Eve. II vii. be
lighted each night until New Years nay.
T. rs PISS h'o ,hl. other features. such .S
music nightly may Ne omitted this year
The g"ner Us pub, has many demands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
HELLO, BROADWAY" BY CONAN
New Musical Revue 10 he Produced
IN Astor Theatre.

The title or Conan ana Ilarris's new
musical revue. by George VI Conan. was
announced yesterday II Is called RENO
Broadway" ard Mr.. Conan himself win
aprear in IT, Associated with him as Coz
star will be william & Her and nun
Der Of well known actors and actresses.
Including louise Dresser. Belle Blanche.
Peggy Wood. RozskA Dolly. sydney
Jarvis. Lawrence Wheat. John Mend
ricks, Charles Dow Clarke. Martin
Brown, James Cody. Tom Dingle. Jack
Curcoran and others. toge:her with a
large chorus.
Hello, Broadway'' will have ts first
presentation on any stage at the Aston
Theatre some time during Christm ~
week THE Miracle Man which has
had 4 prosperous run Of nearly nvs
months at that theatre. will he sent on
tour after next Saturday nights per.
Torrance. this 20 allow for uninter-
ruptel use OF the theatre for rehearsa,s.
and the Aston will therefore be dark Until
the premiere Of Hello Broadway"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
STORES AT VICTORIA THEATRE.
IinmmcrstcIn VIII Make Sweeping
Changes at Music Hall.

-''' lwm'rstcin is going to spend
5000 roderni2ing the Victoria
81 the northwest corner of
'' avenue and Forty-second street.
were 1'od yesterday through his
"a .'' Thomas W Lamb. for the alter
'U mean practically the re-
M the Interior Of the music han
.' resent balcony ana gallery are to be
''..i 20 make room for stores and
t aai nos balcony and Ia,lcry
~" .e hHN j. another part OF the the
80 n" stores and offices viii occupy
street froNtapes
Vas HtH.mcrstein idea 70 increase
" h'' h' 81 the building. but the Build
.a To-. trtu cut would not permit tho cree.
. or more stories The front, however
10 ne 'pruc"d UP and the whole building
wac" 20 look quite modern The seating
~ VIII be Increased from 1900 to
'' ~ tao changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

owing 20 legal complications Irving NJ
D.tteNAoefer. receiver for he Liebler
Company was compelled last night to
CLOSE temporarily tho production OF Ed
Ward She.do7's play The Garden OF
Paradise. wG.ra has beer, playing at the
PARK Theatre II is expected that as
soon as hese .opl difficulties can be re-
moved IA, attraction vii be reopened
a.i u.s. r.a Continued T'0r play ~, hrst
produced on saturday ever ~. Sovem-
aer IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
BREAKING INTO THE FREE
LIST ALONG BROADWAY
Some of the Methods of the Society for the Elimination
of Vacant Theatre Seats in This None
Too Prosperous Season.

Subsidy Biggest Question Before Country
To-day" says the san Francisco Chront-
Gle "A day or two later while telling OF
BurTs second lecture.
Now They're all doing e. But Burr says
he has the goods. ard had The goods
first. And all these fo.ks who now are
knocking AZ the :radesmen's entrance 20
the WHITE House TO tell Mr.. Wilson their
troubles are merely stealing Burr's stun.
Miss Nora Bayes s2ys she could have
gn- ont OF Germany unsCathed and IN
arrested but that some place along The
Rhine the sweetest .tle Lieutenant
and he wore a monocle-addressed her as
she was waiting on "a wharf to change
to another boat
"Dcarie. I'm a French subject" Miss
Nora SAYS she said uutru'hfully-Ishe
says she simply couldn't help It. And so
he personally locked her up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
KILLED RoBBER; IL YEAR TERM.
W. y. Boud Murdered AccompIicr In
Arthur Brisbnnc's Hous~

TOMS RIVER y i, Dec william ]
Ponl was to-day sentenced 90 serve a
term of no less than twelve wears or
more than III rty velrs I'm state prison by
JulC" kll'Srh for tive murder ~ John
HnfNr IN May - last Bond pleaded
guilty
The murder occurred IN a house IN TIE
Mduasqu9n River AT Point Pleasant Owned
hy Arthur Rr'sh7n" Of Sew York The
pair robbed the house ana then quarre'od
over the loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
STRIKE GOES ON FOURTH YEAR

ST. Lo-ts Dec. S-Althouch thNy have
been on strike for three years, shopmen
on the Hartman lines have voted TO con-
t.rue the lockout TIE American Fed.
Grafton = Labor announced to-day the
vote NJ '.e tol,rmak.rs union in favor
az tn. .tr.k,
Thirty thousand mon are involved.