davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

| NNAS paw sAA AAS'
Rummage Sale Mems and
Women's Handkerchiefs, Be.
White Statuary. Copies
Of Italian marble-in all the
different models. Were 400
to $12.50-at IA off.
Ladies Neckwear. Collar
and Cuff Sets, Fichus, Net
Collars. Rummage Sale
price 33c.
800 Remnants Ribbons. A
Rummage Sale will bring
many buyers to the stand.
J. & P. Coats Thread, 6
Spools, 25c.
Ladies Hand Bags. Sold to
$500 each. In Leather,
Suede, Velvet and Morocco.
Rummage Ct
Sale. .................@l
Pearl Buttons, IA to "a
ligne. Dozen Be.
One pound Talcum Pow
der can. Dome top style.
Three odors-Violet, Carna-
ton and Corylopsis. Can lie.
10c Cake Soap, 10c Wash
Rag, Comb. Both 13c.
Grosgrain Inside Belt
ing. Black and white-1 IL
to 8 inches wide. Yard 10c.
800 boxes Writing Paper
"a Paper, "a Envelopes.
Box &c.
All &c and 10c Walls and
Linen Torchon Laces-Rum-
mage Sale-yard Be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
GREAT CHANGE
IN TWENTY YEARS
Shaw Lady Looks Younger
Instead of Older with
Lapse Of Time.

Shaw, Miss.-Mrs. V. N Smith, of
this city, makes an interesting state
ment of her experiences, as follows:
Twenty nine years ago I contracted
a serious form of womanly trouble.
We called in our family physician and
he treated me for it, but it seemed to
do no good. It went on into other
bad troubles, and 1 commenced TAX
ing all kinds of medicines to see If
could get relief, but to no avail
ct suffered with that trouble up
until eleven years ago, when I read
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
bought a full treatment. 1t relieved
me at once, and after taking the full
treatment, l am now we'll and stout.
81 sent my brother, whom 1 had not
seen in twenty years, one or my pho-
tographs, and he wrote me that I
looked younger than when he last saw
me-"
For more than 30 years Cardui has
been relieving womens sufferings, and
building weak women up to health
and strength. No other tonic gives
the same results as Cardui. No other
woman's medicine has the long record
of success in treating cases of wom-
anly weakness and disease.
Cardui will surely help you.
Try 1t,
N B.-WrIte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Read Every Item No Matter How Small the
SLEEPING GARMENTS.

SLEEPING GARMENTS.
Children's white flannel
cite Sleeping Garments, 1 to
3 ages. Soc value. Rum
mage Sale, 2ac.
S1.00 to $1.25 Drawer
Leggins. Red, brown and
gray. Rummage Sale, 49c.
Girls Trimmed, Felt Hats,
4 to IL years-just good
nockabouts-and some Fur
Gaps. No matter how high
they sold-Rummage Sale,
25c.
Cambria Corset Covers
trimmed-19c.
Cambria Drawers - 25c
value---15c.
Children's Trimmed Hats.
Values to $500. In plush,
velvet, plaid silk and cor
duroys, Rummage Sale,
$1.00.
Children's fine Trimmed
Hats. Velvet, plush, etc. All
colors. So and So values.
Rummage Sale, $2.98.
Girls Coats, 2 to 8 years,
and IL to II years. $3.50 to
$1,000 they were-S4.S5.
Girls Coats in velvet,
cheviots; solid reds; 2 to 5
years. Rummage Sale S2.98.
No matter what was former
price.
Women S Silk Petticoats-
in grass green, cerise and all
colors, and black. So value.
Rummage Sale $1.98.
Messaline and Taffeta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
KID GLOVES--41c.

Soiled, mussed, no mat
ter, it's giving them away.
Few black; mostly white.
No exchanges. Rummage
Sale price-pair 41c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Runmage SAFE on \ All an
second moor, y" w." b. Counter
and Thompson's Cor
sets, discarded num- morrow
Ders; some soi'ed in Choice
s ss''.ss, : t'' and '"s 8 Csc
Hose Supporters. 20 -,
$3.50 to $500 values. 10 III ol
So, So and $40 Red
fern and LaVictoire
Corsets; discarded NJ u
numbers, but good ~"
models. All sizes. q
A rare chance.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS.
a to 10 years, white and
gray. Were $1.50 and $1.75.
Tomorrow Toe.
For ages 3 to IL, and were
$3.50; in white, brown and
gray. Tomorrow S1.00.
$500 and $500 Wool
Sweaters, in red, brown and
white; 6 to IL years. To-
morrow $1.50.
$500 Juniors fine white
Wool Sweaters, IL to 16
years-$2.50.
Children's Gin G h m
Aprons 2 to 6 years; Amos
keag blue and white checks.
Rummage Sale, 800.
Children's gray and white
Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Many fieeced lined; 8 to IL
years. Regular SOC gar
ments. Rummage Sale, each,
25c.
Girls 25c Knit Pants, for
IL to IA years. Tomorrow
19c.
25c and SOC Knit Caps.
Rummage Sale, &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

1853 White Tailored
Waists, lace and en-
broidery trim m e d,
many ruffled; some
high necks. Some
tailored Linen Waists.
Never mind how high
ST.: :s!s; TO 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
TEACHER REPORTED MISSING.
Ioison Employee Notifies Police Of
Mystery About Detroit Girl.

~ Young man who said he was George
n4'l'k employed IN the Edison labora-
lI'r' I'm West orange, ~ J.. Last night
'rP'ftrd A. Police Headquarters the
Ds''pr'rtn"" Of Miss Bessie Ernshow, "A
n'''' teacher Of Detroit Haduck said
Ne ''d made AN appointment to meet
I'EieuoW at the Pennsylvania
.l"N"n ~ noon on Friday. She did not
NrNe
H''u'N and IN" girl lived in boarding
,'''' i l' Edison terrace In West
~ lt'I last Tuesday, when, friends
say Hadurk icft the house after a quarrel.
~. received letter from iiaduck early
.,',N and ler soon after. apparently
~, ''"' 'u appointment with him, She
",' silver handbag containing 500
"''' GIN - telegram saying the girl
"a We'll and with friends IN New
o'N was received by Miss Ernshow's
a,".i' IA West Orange Thsy are In
Enr' 70 doubt that the message came
nm the girl as she had never men
''.'' any New York acquaintances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
THREE TRAPPED UNDER AUTO.
All Arrested by Police Rcsruers as
Joy Riders.

Three men were caught beneath an
automobile at McAdoo avenue and the
Hudson boulevard, Jersey City. yesterday
morning when the machine turned over
after the bursting OF a tire. The chauf-
feur, John Mulverhill. 80 years old. OF 731
Bergen avenue. was Mt the time turning
from the boulevard into Ola Bergen road.
which enters the boulevard at McAdoo
avenue.
Muverhill was taken to the City Hos
p!tal suffering from n possible fracture
Of the skull and injuries about the lower
part of the body. The two men In his
car John Williams, 81 years old. OF II
MN road. and Joseph Falion. 81 years
old. OF IL New street. were painfully but
not seriously injured. Fallon suffered
injuries to his left leg and general con-
tusions Williams was bruised
All three were arrested by Patrolman
Jacob Seihen OF the Ocean avenue sta
ton. Mulverhill was charged with being
intoxicated and his passengers with dis
orderly conduct.
When tina car turned over Il pinned
down the three men. Patrolman Seiben
sent for the reserves who lifted the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
TALK OF NEW CITY BONDS.
Issue Of sI2O.OOO.OOO in scheme
Proposed to Meet Debts,

It was learned yesterday that practi-
Aly all OF the bankers conferences here
and IN Washington during the past we,k
we're FOR thr purpose OF considering some
means of enabling New York city to meet
rs N2,6-2.0O0 obligations which fall due
IN England and France between now and
me middle OF January. with the deli
ate fabric Of foreign exchange broken
iown and with practically no credits 10
tne account Of this country in Europe, the
bankers who arr trying TO devise some
means OF meeting the clty's debts are
'acing one of the most trying problems
they have ever been called upon to meet
All INSIST that AT any cost the city's
'oongaiious must be met and It's financial
integrity preserved, but as yet no indi-
yldual has been able to put forward a
scheme by which The situation may be
saved
one Of the latest schemes to 10 propos ID
= the raising Of new loan by the city.
an ISSUE OF 100000, 900 bonds. According
10 Information obtained regarding this
new loan Il is proposed that IL shall be of
snort duration maturing sarlally In one,
tNo ana three years. In view Of the
tght money conditions now existing II
IS said that II issued II will probably
near interest at from TO IA per cent.
per annum.
''r'i "a A'al pll lnt part OF TINS Guy
would not be entirely new. as in 1907
view YORK bankers took care OF the citys
QUOTATIONS by loan which matured
"rtlly In one, two and three years.
Even II tho city could obtain the gold
WIN "hich 70 meet its obligations, bank
IT'S h"r" feel that there IL no absolute
guarantee that the transatlantic steam
s"'p Ianrs are going TO be kept open and
uat me payment IN foreign countries
-ould be made as specified.
" rs Tor this reason that for the pres-
en- they have fastened on the proposition
OF new loan at such a high rate OF
interest which, backed by the city OF
Ne~ YORK, cannot fail to be attractivs
wen IN these times. With such Interest
,sIurh' offered bankers here feel that tbs
.odeFs Of the c!ty's obligations in Eu
rope may be content to let them rur
on ioI period or that some institution
institutions In France and Europe ma,
"''e 70 assume the entire obligation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MANY IDLE, BUT TRY TO
HIRE ONE, SAYS AUTHOR
Saturday Hunt forStcnOgraphcr
Gives New View Of Labor
Problem.

PLENTY Of stonosraphers looking for
work. but not on Saturday and Sunday.
Plenty OF employment bureaus offering
to furnish stenographers, but none open
after noon on Saturday. except one that
offered a woman of doubtful character.
Plenty Of employment bureaus run by
charitable organizations eager to help
the unemployed. but all closed from noon
Saturday until 10 o'clock Monday morn
my though the unemployed stlll walk the
streets"
The above sums up the sentiments OF
John Fleming Wilson, author OF sea
stories, expressed last might after he
had spent s240 trying TO get a stenog-
raphcr, man or woman, to take dlctation
on hurry order for the movies He
WAS ready to pay a stenographer for her
services to-day more than one would or
dinarily make IN week He could not
employ one.
They tell us that there arc thousa nd 8
out OF work In New York. said Mr.. VIII
son. but | have tried every possible
means OF hiring one for a day and I have
not succeeded. II Is q remarkable situa-
tion to eralize that In a city like New
York on Saturday and Sunday there are
no facilities for hiring any one to do work.
II called up every charitable bureau In
the city. tried n number OF hotels. In
every instance was told that there would
be nothing doing until 10 o'clock on Mon
day morning. | did locate three persons
who agreed TO report Tomorrow morn
ing. They were out OF work and needed
money TO pay the landlord. but they called
up after short time and expla lned tina,
they had 10 move.
FINALLY ! got in touch with one ste
biography bureau. | was asked what sor
OF stenographer | wanted, brunette oil
blonde. and how much she must weigh.
| thanked the manager ana rang on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ACCUSES DEAD SON.N.LAw.
Mrs. Kidd Says Carnegie Trust
Founder Nisus~d Her Funds,

Charges against Charles C. Dickinson.
founder and president OF the Carnegie
Trust Company. who died on May "a.
1910. are made In al answer filed In the
supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Anne
Estelle Kidd of SO East Seventy second
street. mother of Mr.. Dicklnson's wife,
Mrs. Grace Georgette Dickinson.
The suit against Mrs. Kidd. the widow
OF George w. Kidd. was brought by the
executors under Mr. Dckinsons will TO
recover $4,000 alleged to have been owed
to Mr.. Dickinson by Mrs. Kidd In her
answer Mrs Kidd not only alleges that
she paid her son-in-law in full before
his death. but makes Il counter claim for
s69.99l for securities that she charges
Dickinson converted to his own use She
mentions II dozen items among which Is
$4,000 New York city corporate stock
forty eight shares OF American Sugar
stock, $4,000 In stock of tho Terra Haute
House Company and 10000, the proceeds
OF n mortgage owned by his wife, whit
assigned the claim to Mrs. Kidd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
MRS, ROGERS PRESENTS
"CABIRIA" ON LAWN
D'AnnunZiO Film Spectacle
Given in Marquee Before
800 Guests.

SOUTHAMPTON, " Y, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Henry II Rogers gave an elaborate en-
terta!nment this evening at Hopeland. her
summer place here The entertainment
was postponed from last night on account
of the severe thunderstorm.
The feature WAS the spectacle film play
"Cablria," which for seeral weeks has
been playing In the Knickerbocker Thea
tire In New York The picture play was
given In n huge marquee erected on the
lawn. Twenty-Five reels Of aim were used
in presenting the pictures. There was also
an orchestra OF thirty pieces and oh )rus
Of over thirty voices.
over 900 invited guests were pre- cent.
Tables seating four and six people we're
arranged In the marquee. at which the
guests were seated. supper was served
during the presentation OF the play after
which there was dancing In the ball -oom
OF Mrs. Rogers's cottage on the Dunes.
The interior OF the marquee and the
grounds and drives were illuminated by
Oriental lanterns.
To-day was the last day o. the tennis
tournament at the Meadow Club. and
the weather being ideal there was {. rec
ord crowd OF spectators a. witness the
matches. several of which were post
poned from yesterday. Many OFT OF
town guests were among those on the
verandas of the clubhouse.
Many dinner parties wore Civ n to-
night preceding Mrs. Rogels's ent .rtain-
ment Among the largest was tina given
by Mrs George Whitney n. the Meadow
club, who entertained nifty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
FURTHER TEST ASKED
ON TWILIGHT SLEEP
New York Hospitals Go Slowly
in Adopting New Method
in Maternity Cases.
A FEW GIVE APPROVAL
Architect l. Named to Design
Bron\ Institution Which Will
JSc the Treatment.

VIE 90 f,w Sow York hospitals have
.n.a-i ,,,r approval OF the twilight
.een method ln maternity cases others
are Inclined 60 wait for further test of
,hs method before adopting IT,
pr,,.,Ans Connected with maternity
so.r.t,ls everywhere are watching the
re.g',s OF the method carefully and It is
ro,..b ie that Il may be generally used IN
time
The method consists principally OF in
au..re el.np during childbirth by hypo-
ge-r. injections ot s'upolamin and mar
,o.i #. into the thigh Too much OF the
am Ghetto Is dangerous The technique
.orr,,I. the use of the anssthetic and
,-.yeuure the woman from too abruptly
.5r ng out OF the sleep, which is highly
.rp1r,aHt 81, should eleep five or six
.5grr after pip, birth OF the child and.
uNeu the baby H. born II is taken away
az once so that its ,ries won't disturb
ne
TIE Long island College Hospital has
besr using the method ~ a matter of
-oui.rp sine, the return from Freiburg OF
DR. John o. ToIak. who studied the method
Al that German university The jewish
Maternity Hospital haze also used the
method in igI cases IN the last three
months pr Irwin Arrow. superintend-
en-; ~ The hospital spoke enthusiastically
u tho method
He 80 '.gt au assistant of pr Kron,G
and pr Gauss had been aiding his insti-
sutton THIS nnvslcitu doesn't want 10
have his uiu. made puolic now. but next
month g.. v.U read a paper before the
American Cuu.rrss Of Obstesriciaus In
Buffalo
Normal delivery in childbirth without
pain is an established fact said Dr..
Arrow We found, as did the method :
Inventors. that the number of cases In
which % was necessary to resort TO aid
IN delivery MS much lowered. and there
haye been no untpward symptoms or COM
= plea ions % any %! our cases.
"Our experience indicates that success
8 depeni.n, upon proper technique as is
he case with most new methods"
A 10000 exploration. Of which one OF
the officers j. Max Heller. a dentist OF
?2i Henry street, is being formed to build
sau.tarum devoted exclusively to the
'willr7t sleep method. Several architec,s
competed for the JOB OF designing the
structure which will be In the Hunt :
Point section " The Bronx. The award
vas gwen TO Louis Allen Abramson OF 22O
Firth avenue.
He said yesterday that none OF the
rooms ~ the building would require ar
cacial lighi In the day. The twilight room
vii receive its light from above. so ar.
ranged mat the rays can be shaded into a
soft glow Work will soon be begun, he
sad The initial capacity Of the insti'
, tuition Will be thirty-four patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Hite's Death Follows FAN Of Fifty
Feet In Auto.

Charles J. Hite president OF the Than
houser Film Company, who fell with his
automobile fifty feet from the viaduct
at i55th street on Friday night, died Of
his injuries at the Harlem Hospital at
4:25 4. NJ. yesterday. HS wife and Roy
McCardell. DR. Edison Jones and several
others were at his bedside. Coroner's
Physician Weston gave permit for the
removal OF the body to Mr.. Hte's home
at New Rochelle.
Mr. Hte was "A director and stockholder
In many OF the largest moving picture
examinations OF thls country. He was
born in Pleasantvlle, Ohio. about thirty
nine years ako.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Girl of 7, Dodgiug Wagon. Is Killed
by Auto,

Pasquale Gentil. a seven ear-old girl
OF 1875 Vernon avenue. Long Island City.
was run down and killed yesterday by an
automobile owned and driven by Joseph
r. Dooiey OF Sheffield, Ill. Mr.. Dooley Is
superintendent OF the Warrin Construc-
ton Company. which is doing work In
Long Island city. The child lodged a
wagon and ran directly in front OF the
automobile.
Mr.. Booley stopped as soon as he could
and took the little girl into the auto
mobile, holding her In one arm while he
guided the machine with the other. He
made for 81 Johns Hospital but the child
died before the car reached the hospital.
Mr.. Dooley later drove 10 the police sta
ton, where he was served with n sum-
mons to appear In court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW YORK MERCHANT SUICIDE.
''"rg" o"tt.li shoots self In Woods
on Jersey Const.

e., ..ANr'' iiGutANps, y j.. Aug. 22.-
~. '',i, whu had summer home
w, "'.."l 1to the woods ON the es-
r., TIE late George +. Iawric nearby
r,,. "'''Nopn and Killed himself with "a
\ note to his wife was found In
n, W. ''rl'eN MAS a member OF the firm
rt,''N a lddw,s, dress goods, at S57
r.oI avenue, Sew York, and was con-
Val, IN William lselin & GO, IN New
ne nNed at $40 West End avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Mother and child Injured when
Autos Collide.

Mrs Hannah Leveene and her daughter.
Martha, years old, Of 1872 briggs avenue.
Brooklyn. were severely injured while
driving in the Leveene automobile with
their chauffeur. Joseph Elder. OF so Rus
sell street Brooklyn. when an automobile
owned and driven by Daniel II. Kurtz
of 1889 Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn.
collided with the Leveene machine yester-
day on the Queens boulevard. Long Island
city. Mrs. Leveene and her daughter
were taken TO st Johns Hospital. Long
Island city They were later removed
TO their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ROCHESTER VISITOR INJURED.
school Teacher May Not survive
FAN From broadway Car.

Miss ely Atkinson. so. OF $40 %abur-
mum Crescent. Rochester. y. T.. fell while
stepping from a Broadway car at SIX
teenth street last evening and struck her
head. At the New York Hospital II was
found that she was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain and possible
fracture q the skull 1t is not believed
she can liN
Miss Atkinson Is a public school TEACHER
in Rochester She came to New York
for a preasure trip q few days ago with
Miss Ialou Meyer OF SO Avenue A.
Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
hoy Runs Into n Mudgunrd aud Gets
Ills Scalp Cut.

Hugh Finn, s, Of 42i East it7th street,
ran In front of AN automobile at l4sth
street and Willis avenue, The Bronx last
evening and the mudguard knocked him
down. His scalp was cut. The car was
owned by Arthur Israel, an electrical con
tractor, Of 455 East lt0th street Alfred
Lafton of 500 Courtlandt avenue was
driving il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?2.-The DESTROYER
Jupiter at Bremerton; tug osceoia at San
Juan; collier Justin at San Diego cruiser
81; Louis al Mare Island. collier Sanshan
At uuAymas: cruiser Tennessee At Rotter-
dam: bsttleship Texas has sailed from
Tom ok insville for New York yard; tug
Pontiac, from New York yard for Newport:
cruiser Des Moines from Lobos Island for
Gsivestoni collier saturn. from La Paz FOR
Manzanillo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Crippled Hoy. with Little sisters
Candy, Killed by Auto Truck.

Nathan Levine. crippled boy of s,
was killed In front OF his home, zoo Brook
avenue, The Bronx. yesterday afternoon
by an auto truck OF the Central Union
Gas Company In crossing the street with
candy for younger sister. he limped from
behind "A moving van In front OF the auto,
Edward Petersen, the driver, Of lN0
Brook avenue. was not arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
EXPOSITION TO OPEN ON TINE.
War VIII Not Prevent Plans. de-
cIares President of Company.

The Panama Pacific Exposition will
open In san Francisco on February 90,
1915, the schssSiled date, according TO
a letter made public here yesterday from
Charles c. Moore, president of the ex-
general Eastern passenger agent OF the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
The war In Europe will not cause It's
postponement or prevent Its success, Mr..
Moore says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Four-y~ar-old Boys Leg Broken
when Run Down by Auto.

John Chapman, 4, OF go East 230th
street, The Bronx, was run over at Car
penter avenue and 23lst street yesterday
afternoon by an auto owned and operated
hy william Wilkes of275 East sidney ave
nue.. Mount Vernon, His left leg was
broken and there was possible fracture
OF the skull Wilkes took the boy to the
Mount Vernon Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Auto Kills Tandem Bicyclist, Injures
Another and Speeds On

PATERSON, Aug. 22.--An automobile
dashed into a tandem bicycle near Freak
ness about 10 o'clock tonight, killing
Frank l.. Casper OF 1875 Atlantic street
Paterson, and injurng Joseph Sekor OF
1876 Bushman avenue, Haledon Persons
who saw the accident ran to the aid OF
the men. The automobile dashed on
without Offering to give aid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
hoy Of on Bicycle Crushed 10 Death
by Motor Truck.

Joseph Haggerty, 7 years old while
riding a bicycle yesterday near his home
at 459 Thirteenth street, Brooklyn, was
knocked off by motor truck owned by
the Jacob Rupert Brewing Company.
The child was crushed to death against
the curb The cha n 'ur OF III truck
was not arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
Auto Driver Killed at Crossing by a
Long Island Trnia.

RIvERnEAp, Aug. Frederick Lehm-
kuhl tried to drive his automobile In front
of Long Island train this afternoon,
The locomotive tossed him seventy-nve
feet away, A train bound for Jamaica
was Ragged to take him to st, Mary's
Hospital but he was dead when he got
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED--Suburban home, nve or ten
acres within TWENTY-FIVE miles Of New York;
adjacent 20 Hudson River or Long Island
Found; on thoroughfare, good trees
scenery and land gas and electricity; send
and detailed information; price
and mortgage; must be q bargain. Ky. e..
box lTG sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
REAL ESTATE ron SAL
APARTMENT WANTED.

COUPLE with one child want four rooms
anu bat h, apartment ct lover part Of pri-
waite house; modern improvements, Fiatbush
or Bedford section preferred; VIII tRks pos
session from OC,oocr LIST q. NJ. box III,
sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug :2.-rhese army
orders were issued to-day; -, ,,,,,,,.
cant l. A. |. chapman tMajor Phillppins
scoutsI relieved from assignment to seventh
Cavalry. - ,,.,,.,, =.
,au,ry relieved from present duties to MS
mi