davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
BY NJ. e. STRiETER,
Captain Of Blues.

am asked TO tell you why the Blues
will win. My answer is they win win
because they cannot afford to lose. To
win the campaign. it will be necessary
for the Blues to secure more new mem.
bers than their worthy opponents. the
Reds. And that is no small feat TO &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
BY z. c. FISHER.
Superintendent of School

Superintendent of Schools.
The present needs and interests of
our young people are the natural and
safe avenues through which to lead
them into that response TO the best
social and educational standards and
into those activities which are essent-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
REALTY CHANGES

Peter West to Edward Olson. lot
10. William Chamberlain's addition,
Moline. $1,000.
Edward Olson to Anthony j. Hide
brandt. Fart lol 10. William Chamber
lain's addition. Moline, 81.
Hulda f. Froyd ana husband to II.
Alfred Anderson. lot IL, c. II. Deeres
addition, Moline. $4,000.
Elizabeth Lewis and husband to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

under either color. so that It is the
men who count after all.
The state membership contest closes
tomorrow night at 10 o'clock. Twenty
teams OF six men each are pulling for
the Rock Island association. The
membership is now 925. II is hoped to
increase il to 1900. II can be done II
the men solicited do their part. Rock
Island has one OF the finest associa-
ton homes in the west. II was built
for the men and boys of Rock Island.
II is theirs. and they must maintain II.
This can be done only through mem
bership.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25

The Misses Bertha King and Lucy
Holiday left Tuesday for Knoxville,
Tenn, TO attend summer school.
The regular prayermeeting at the
Union Church will not be held to-
night because of the Chautauqua
entertainment.
Messrs. j. b. Bicknell and b. II.
Harris returned Monday night from
Russell Springs, Ky. They sold their
hotel property and other real estate
there on Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Union Church held a very en-
ioyable social Wednesday evening,
June nth, on the Holiday lawn on
Richmond st.
Mr.. Chas. A. King, former Super
intendent of Woodwork, is now To-
Gated at East Kingston, N. H., where
he teaches sloyd and conducts a
farm in the country nearby.
Mr.. Advertiser: Did you ever stop
and think that The Citizen is a good
advertising medium, because OF its
high grade reading matter that COM
mands the attention Of the reading
public?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25

Miss Ethel Duncan returned Sat
urday from Winchester where she
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pal
Kearns.
Mr.. William Duncan, who has
been employed at Cynthiana, came
home Saturday morning.
Mr.. w. H. Bower and Mr.. A. F
Scrugg went to Valley View Friday
morning to fish.
Mrs. Jane Ely who has been quite
i'll this week, is better.
Miss Sallie Anna Davis has been
quite i'll but is some better.
Mrs. Daniel ROebuck, who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson, returned Thurs
day.
Welch's guarantee on buggies is
worth more alone than lots OF bug
gies. (ad)
Mr.. Harry Gabbard, whose health
is quite bad is spending summer on
Robes Mountain.
Mrs. HI. b. Jones and son, Horace,
left Saturday for n Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coyle and Miss
Sarah Ely motOred over to Lexington
Friday.
Mr.. Archie Dean Bradshaw Of
Lancaster returned to his home
Wednesday.
Mr.. Everett Adams spent Sunday
in Lexington.
The largest line of buggies in east
ern Kentucky now on exhibition at
Welchs. (ad)
Miss May Stowe, who has been Wis
iting her friends in Richmond, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. J. l.. Nickleson went TO Rich
mond Friday and Tuesday to attend
a Christian Science lecture.
Mr.. E. R. East left Monday for his
home at Mill Springs, Wayne
county, where he will spend the
summer.
For sale at bargain SOW and four
pigs. $500 takes the lot.
(ad) w. j. HUFF, Berea, Ky.
Mr.. C. T. Lark of Gate City was in
Berea few days last week. Mr..
Lark will spend the summer can
vassing in Whitley county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25

The Misses Nora Wyatt, Blanche
Wilson, Pearl Hill and Rebecca
Scrivner returned Sunday from a
delightful visit with the Hedrick
family near Paint Lick.
Get your fire insurance in Old Re-
liable Companies. ! represent only
the best.
(adJ II. C.. Woolf
Mrs. R. II. Chrisman and two old
est children, Neva and Ray, are
spending several weeks in Cincin-
natl studying music at the conserva-
tory. Mrs. Chrisman and Neva are
having piano lessons and Ray is
studying violin. Their address is
26i5 Bellevue Ave.
Miss Grace Lee Cornelius. who has
been in Berea since the first Of the
year, returned to her home at Flem-
ing Saturday of last week. In April
Miss Cornelius very successfully
completed terms course Of study
in voice under Madame Tecla Vigna
of Cincinnati, and remained in Berea
during the spring to assist in the
cantata of Queen Esther, rendered
by the Harmonic Society, singing
the role of Zeresh with great sue
cess. Miss Cornelius combines a
beautiful voice with a charming
personality, and she will be greatly
missed by her Berea friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Mr.. Sidney Rufiian Rust, who grad
uated this spring from the College
with a Bachelor of Science degree,
has accepted position with the
College as travelling represen-
tative. He has also recently
been offered a Harvard scholarship,
which he chooses to defer temper
arily in view of his other appoint
ment. Mr.. Rust has acquitted him
self well throughout his entire per-
iod of study at Berea and these COW
eted offers come as reward of mer-
il. We wish him success.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
CHILDREN's NIGHT

Tonight is Children's Night. Mr.
Edward Reno, the well-known ma
gician, who has been before the pub
lie for thirty years. and who has
travelled widely. will give his mar
velous program Of magic.
One of the unique features Of Mr.,
Reno's program is his dove trick. He
burns a piece Of ordinary paper and
a dove rises from the ashes. He ap-
parently tears the dove in two, only
10 find that he has two doves in his
hands. Many other interesting
tricks will be performed by Mr..
Reno.
Mr.. Kirk Towns. the widely known
baritone. will sing this evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
WARNING TO WATER USERS

Lack of rainfall has caused an I'M
usually early shrinkage of water
supply. All who use the mountain
water are earnestly requested to
avoid waste. The College is flnan-
cially unable to pipe additions!
springs this year and no extension of
distribution can be made except that
already promised for the public
school
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
HON. RICHMOND PEARSON HoBsoN

Hon. Richmond Pearson Hobson,
who is known throughout the entire
United States as one of Americas
most prominent public men, is to
lecture at the Chautauqua Thursday
afternoon on Americas Mission as
Peace Maker Among the Nations"
Mr.. Hobson has won distinction for
his achievements in the Navy and
for his services as Congressman in
Alabama. He is not only a states
man but an orator, and he is most
eagerly sought for in all parts Of the
country as a Chantamdua lecturer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 q. m 1885 p. m
BEREA 1907 p. m. 1852 .. m
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 .. m
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 .. m. 8:16 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville 1900 p. m. $3.50 .. m.
Express Train
No. 50 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati $500 .. m.
BEREA 1855 .. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
A CORRECTION

Two weeks ago it was announced
that Miss Jessie S. Moore, former
matron Of the Boarding Hall, had re-
ceiyed the appointment Of Director
of Preside Industries. This should
have read that Miss Moore had re-
ceived appointment as Head OF the
Domestic Science Department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
WANTED-TEACHERS

There are hundreds Of good posi-
tions waiting for you now in the
South. We have more positions
than we have teachers. Enroll with
us and let us give you one. II means
better pay and lighter work.
Mullins Teachers Agency,
(ad) London, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
REWARD

A bar pin of gold and gems was lost
on grounds Of Slate Lick Springs or
on the road through Farrist0wn and
Menlos Pike TO Richmond. Finder
will have liberal reward by return
ing il to The Citizen Office or TO 800
High Street. Richmond, Ky.
(Signed) N. M. b.
Miss N. M. Ballard. Phone $40 Rich
mond. il found
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
WATCHES BARGAINS WATCHES

A big lot of the Best Watches,
South Bend and other Movements,
for sale by
A. MARCUM, The Jeweler.
Next door to Clarkston's Hard
ware, Main Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-25
LOCAL P A G E
NEWS or BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES
BRECK & EVANS

Nearly all of the Fire Insurance
Companies have withdrawn from
the state, but Breck Co Evans
have some Old Strong Companies
that will furnish Any Kind Of In
surance you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
RIVAL ASKS GERARD
IF HE'S FOR MURPHY
F. D. Roosevelt Starts Question
Bee in Democratic Race for
United States Senator.

Candidates for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the United States Senate
have started question bee Yesterday
Franklin D. Roosevelt put some queries
to Ambassador James W. Gerard. In
turn, James :. McDonough, she Bronx
candidate, popped few at Mr. Roose.
:elt.
Ambassador Gprards message re-.
garding his nomination sets impossible
conditions and is ambiguous" said Mr..
Roosevelt, speaking at Rochester. "Ho
must IN justice to the Democratic vOt,
crs make his position clear. I demand
an answer 20 each O. the following
vital questions:
FRS. If elected Senator. Mr.. &C.
rard. will you consent to Murphy
continued control Of the New York De-
mocracr, or will YOU maintain a diplo-
matte neutrality. or will you actively
help to eliminate him?
Second Ii the war continues after
NarcG next ~ American interests
require your continuance III Berlin,
whore VIII you consider your duty lies
in Washington OF N Berlin ,"
"Mr Murphy and Tammany Hall are
not the iSsuc' ~ This camDaign," said
Mr.. McDonough % Mr.. Roosevelt. "LeJ
the otter know now you stand OF The
GLOWING questions" Then he asked a
Humber Of questions on federal policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
STEUER EXAMINES
ERLANGER AT TRIAL
Lawyer, Up on Charges, QuizzeS
Complaining Theatrical
Manager.

Abraham "a Erlangc., o. he ne
atrical firm OF Klaw g. Erlanger.
complainant agdins. Man D. Steuer,
on charges o. unprofessionai conduct
brought against the latter by ne Bar
Association, continued his testimony
yesterday at tho hearing before
george {. Holt, he referee. The ScS-
sions are being held behind closed
doors.
Mr.. Steucr conducted the cross-ex-
animation Of the witness, although
he is represented by counsel Err
langer's cross-eNamination occupied
practically all OF the two sessions
yesterday. The theatrical manager
charged that Steuer attempted to
blackmail him IN relation 20 settle
ment he made with Edith 81. Clair,
the actress, whom Steuer represented.
While the 81. Clair suit was pending
Erlangcr charged that Steuer became
counsel for Mrs. krlanger m ner &C.
sion for separation and revealed 70
her facts he had learned from the
actress.
Mrs. Erlangcr was 20 be called as
witness yesterday. but ;aS TOO i'll
20 appear Miss s.. Clair is expected
20 testify to-day OF tomorrow. Will
lam Travers Jerome. ErlsnGer's coun-
sci. expects 20 complete his case to-
dsy. The defence will probably &C.
supv Two or three days with Is WI
ncssc<. II may be several weeks be-
fore Judge Holt will file his decision
~ the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
CARAVAN BRIBERY
CHARGE EXPLAINED
Detective Smith Tells District
Attorney of His Ruse to
See Witness.

Some of the circumstances we're
made inown yesterday surrounding
the visit of John Smith, detective,
I, the Mineola Jail last month, when
he is charged with having attempted
Ia bribe James Farrell, state wit
ness in the Carman- Bailey mdrder
case. After p talk with Smith in the
Nassau County Jail yesterday, District
Attorney Lewis j. Smith said the
prisoner told him that George NJ. Levy
counsel for Mrs. Florence {. Carman,
brought him to the Jail to see Farrell
when he. District Attorney Smith, was
away on his vacation.
Smith told the District Attorney
that he came 10 the Jail accompanied
by Levy and another detective. Levy
told him, he said, to get permit TO
sec George Sprague, prisoner VINO
was serving three months sentence
for a minor offence, and when he got
into the Jail to see Farrell, as DIS
Il Attorney Smith hcd left orders
that 70 one should be allowed to gee
Farrell Smith carried out this ruse
successfully, he told the District At
torney.
MIR Levy admitted yesterday that ne
had employed Saith to look up Far
rcll's record. He said that they be-
licycd Farrell once worked for Smith
at q. detective agency, and the purpose
OF Smiths visit to the Jail was to
identify Farrell, as that man, which l."
did. Farrell evidently had made the
bribery charge against Smith, Levy
said, because he was aware Smith
knew his past record and he feared 1t
would be used to discredit his testi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
HEARING ON FIRE RISKS
Will Be Held To day in Rela-
tion to Labor Law Changes.

The fire hazards committee OF the
Industrial Board will meet this morn
ing at the office Of the Labor Depart
ment. 381 Fourth av., at 10 o'clock.
The proposed rules defining tireproof
and fire resisting materials will be
submitted for final consideration and
revision:
In what classes of buildings less
than five stories in neigh: shall ire
escapes not be accepted as required
means Of exit? (Section 79-b, suDdi-
vision IL
In what buildings over five stories
in height shall fire escapes be accepted
as required means of exit? tScction
7g-b, subdivision IL
In what buildings. or class OF bu' Id
inCs, five stories or less in height,
shall stairways, serving as required
means OF exit, be required to &c in
closed in fire resisting partitions?
Section 79-b. subdivision p
Under what conditions shall there
be allowed an increase in The number
of occupants a floor 20 a humber not
greater than at the rate 81 "cn.y
persons Tor every eighteen inches Of
width of stairway? Section 79-b, sab
division -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
MURPHY PLOT ALLEGED
Grouping of Candidates on
Ballots Objected To.

Gustavus A. Rogers, one Of the con-
s-itutional delegates on the antI-Mur-
rhy ticket, served an order to snow
cause on Mitchell May, Secretary OF
state. IN Albany, returnable to-day be
fore Justice William p. Rudd IN Al
bany. Rogers averring in his petition
that he drawing Of the constitutional
dtlcgatcs was Murphy plot and not
in accordance with the law.
I'm order 10 Justify my point OF
view.". said Mr.. Rogers last night, " hen
he returned from Albany. 81 stated IN
nv petition that, despite the fact that
the law was most explicit aS TO the
candidates being placed indN Idually on
he ballot by drawing, Nj. May insisted
on placing ;he iiftcen constitutional
delegates Of the anti-Murphy Demo
Gratis and the fifteen Of TIE iurphv
Democrats in group and making the
drawing go by groups rather than ny
individuals.
"No opinion was asked of the A;tor-
ney General on this nattcr. and when
the Assistant Secretary of Sta,c was
asked WHY they had done it even after
the constitutional candidates, including
myself, had been notified 70 be repre-
scented ut the drawing, the Assistant
Secretary Of State declared that they
had made up their mind TO do it by
groups without consulting the Atsor-
ney General or asking an opinion from
airy campaign authority. | consider
that the orders TO have the cOaSttu-
tional candidates placed III groups came
from Mr.. MIrphy in order that his
machine voters might he more easily
instructed how 10 vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
HINMAN TO START
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
Workers and Richmond
Hill to Hear Candidate
Tomorrow Night.

Ex-senator Harvey D. Human VIII
sneak in the metropolitan district TO,
morrow. In the afternoon he WIN
sneak at the Westchester County ralr
in White Plains and in the evening III
Workers and at the Richmond Hill Re
publican Club, in the 4th ward OF
Queens. Among the other sneakers AZ
The latter meeting will be DharleS
Spooner and Senator Raipi W. lhoiH"S'
Of Madison County.
Managers OF the Human campaign
declare they have added I'VE or sly
more counties to the list OF, thlrty-0ne
Hinman counties made public last weeh'
They do not want to announce tnc
names un.il the organization III oacn
has been perfected, but 1t IS known ii'a'
Eockland and Duchess are on me ilsl'
Anon, the upstate Leaders VINO con.
fcrrrd at The Human headquarters, III
the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday were
ex-senator Edgar y. BrIckett, OF SARA
toga: ex-Representative Cyrus Dure&'
of Fulton-Iamilton, and Norman D.
Gould. OF Seneca. c-.
who for many years '"as active III inc
pOlltlGS oil W tSlCiltoNfES go ~
Mr.. HinmLn to say that he wants 20
see him Governor and will do all ne
can 10 aid him for .he nomination.
THE other side is claiming SULLIVAN
County" said John Is. Rose, but we
had big delegation from there ~
headquarters here yesterday ana MI:
Human is going to speak III Lhberty'
Arrangements have been made 10
have Mr.. Humans picture and PIC
ture of the Human letter written by
Governor Hughes displayed on 3;OOV
motion picture screens during the last
week of the campaign.
Job f. Hedges spoke in Penn Yam
yesterday. District Attorney Whitman
spoke in White Plains in the afternoon
and in Manhattan in the evening. lie
will speak in Manhattan again tonight.
The meeting of the state chairmen
of the various political parties, when
has been called to discuss ways OF pre-
venting any violations of the law on
primary day, will be held at the Hotel
Manhattan this morning. Those VINO
will be present will be Mr. Barnes;
William Church Osborn, Democrat;
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Progress
sive; Olin S. Bishop, Of Utica, Pro-
hibition; L. Solomon, of New York.
Socialist; James A. Donegan, Of New
York. independence League. II NAV
be that the Honest Ballot Association
will be asked to cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
HENNESSY FORCES
SEND S 0 S CALL
Ghost Declares MOratO,
rum, and Wide Is the
Cut That Follows.

The political headquarters OF John A.
HenneSsy, the anti-Murphy candidate
for Governor i'm the Democratic pri-
msrics. sent out an IS o )" 10 its
financial hackers yesterday. If the call
TOR help is not quickly answered, what
is left Of its depleted force of pub
LEFTY agents and hired campaign man.
ayers will have TO 20 the way of up
ward OF dozen who were dropped on
Monday night.
Parkc Hanley, better known as JEFF"
IIanlcy. who obtained leave of alb
sence from a local newspaper, where
he was the star reporter. TO become
the assistant manager Of the HenEessy
forces, was dropped from the payroll.
and this will mean 5000 less a week to
the Henncssy hackers and the return
of JEFF" to honest employment.
Others who met the fate of JEFF" OF
as one wag put it, who went the way
Of Jeff" were seven pretty stenog-
raphers,: and the following voters:
Austin &. Parker. assistant manager
of the speakers bureau; Harry Mer-
rill Hitchcock, late Ensign L. s. NJ,
head of the voters bureau. where
voters were given a free CORES pond
encc course in how TO beat the Tiger;
and part Of the following gentlemen:
Nick Carter, manager Of the speak
crs' bureau; George Henry Payne, puo-
licity agent-at-large, and Judge Frszee.
general manager.
judge Traces salary was cut from
$500. or whatever it was per week, to
one-half; Mr.. Payne's from $3.50 to
500, and Mick" Carriers from 500
to SIS.
Trouble began to brew last Satur-
day. when the ghost failed to walk 1t
had been SLOW in appearing before, and
sometimes he made two trips on the
same errand. Saturday last, with s140
in the treasury and a payroll of about
$1,000, a personal appeal was made to
Maurice Jefferson, who loaned $500
cash to Treasurer Whitridge. The $40
was paid out, and Monday morning 81
in contributions came in b. mail. An
hour later some one stole the $2l.
This put a damper on things, and
the frantic appeals of the Office force
for the ghost to make it's bow grated on
the sensitive nerves of Stuart G.. Glib
honey and other hackers of John A.
and also on John A. himself. A pow.
WOW was held by Judge Frazee, Mr..
Gibboney and Mr.. Jefferson on Mon
day night, and the dccapitation Of the
better part of the staff was decided
upon.
r. s. Contributions may be sent to
Hennessy headquarters. Fitzgerald
Building. Broadway and f3d ST., just
over George NJ. Cohan's Theatre. Rush
p. ID. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Boston, Sept. 16 Albert Lii, presi-
dent OF the Amateur Athletic Union
to-day appointed Justice Barlow ).
Weeks, Of the New York Supreme
Court, as secretary and treasurer OF
the Union, to fill the vacancy caused
b. the death of James r. Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
WHITMAN SPEAKS
AT FIVE MEETINGS
Audiences Promise Sup
port on Primary Day
by Rising Vote.

District Attorney Whitman spoke to
FIVE Republican audiences IN as many
Manhattan Assembly districts last
night. At each the Republicans pres
emit. by a rising vote, pledged them
selves TO vote for him for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor on
primary day.
His first meeting was at the Federal
Club. Al Avenue {, the regular Re
publican organization OF the 9th DIS
trict Of which Samuel S. KOenig, the
Republican county chairman, is leader.
David Robson. Assistant Corporation
Counsel, who presided. introduced Mr..
Whitman, as "our next Governor
At the end of Mr.. Whitman's ad-
dress Mir. Koenig arose and said:
81 ask this great crowd OF enrolled
Republican voters to pledge their sup
port to Judge Whitman for the Re
publican candidacy of Governor Sep
TENDER Is.
AIR, Robson put this in the form of a
nation. 1t was regularly seconded and
carried BY rising vote. In his speech,
which practically was repeated in the
other four district clubhouses, Mr..
Whitman declared that he would vote
for all the candidates chosen by the
Republican party on primary day. and
he added: And ] hope other candl-
dates will make a like promise"
He said that the. Democratic admin
istration at Albany during the last
four wears proved itself dishonest. in
efficient incompetent, corrupt and eN-
travagant.
"Tbe public welfare" he continued.
demands that the Republican party
he restored to power"
He declared he was free from the
control of party bosses.
81 can assure you" said Mr.. Whit
man, that | have never yielded my
judgment in public Office one jot or
little to that of any political boss or
leader" r,-
The next meeting was at the Lincoln
Republican organization, 279 Grand St.
There Louis Jacobson, leader of the 9th
Assembly District, moved that the en-
rolled Republican voters of the district
vote for Mr. Whitman on primary day.
The other district clubhouses where
this motion was also put and carried
were: The 10th, 40 Second av; the lst,
32 Macdougal st., and the 18th, 269
Eighth av. . -,
He will speak this afternoon at the
Westchester County Fair, at White
Plains. ..'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

JAMES S. COWARD '' 'S... S $:a:. s. NEW YORK
Mail Orders SOLD NOWHERE ELSE Se'd !" "''O'''