davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Wednesday evening after a short bust
ness meeting the subject of Rescue
Work" viii be presented by Mrs. Pitt
OF the Salvation Army. The monthly
meeting of the teachers and officers
of the Sunday school viii be held
with Mrs. T. c. Lea, 1916 Nevada
street.
Highland Park Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church, Rev. Wallace R. Evans, pas
tor, all Sunday services will be as
usual The subject for the morning
service viii be, Good Out of Naza-
reth." The theme for the evening
hour viii be, THE Church and the
People" The church is on Federal
street one block from the car line.
First Methodist.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, on Myrtle avenue, three blocks
east Of the city hall Rev Herman G.
Porter, pastor, morning worship on
Sunday will be at II o'clock: sermon
by the pastor; evening worship at 1880
o'clock, sermon by the pastor; special
solos and quartets at both services.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; Epworth
league at 6:45 p. m.
Orchard Park Methodist
Orchard Park Methodist Epfscopal
east Of Washington park, Sunday
school at 2:3O p. m; preaching service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

at $3.50 p. m. with a sermon by Rev
Herman G. Porter. pastor of the First
Al Z. church
Alta Vista Methodist.
At the Alta Vista Methodist church,
al 1916 HuecO street, Rev. w. H. Dun
can, pastor, the services for Sunday
viii be: Sunday school at 9;45 a. m;
preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m;
Junior league at 8 p m. There viii
be communion service following the II
o'clock sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday and
Home Mission society meets Thursday
at p. m.
East Ell PasO Methodist.
At the East El Paso Methodist
church, corner of Grama and Rivera
streets, Rev. H. P Bond, pastor, viii
hold Sunday and week services as fol-
lows:
Sunday school 10 a, m, Hugh T
Henry superintendent; preaching, II
a. m. and 1880 p. M. by the pastor.
Sacrament of the Lords supper after
the morning sermon; EpWOrth league.
6:45 p. m, Miss Helen Xoungker, pres
ident; prayer and praise meeting and
choir practice, Wednesday 1880 p. m;
WOman's missionary society, second
and fourth Thursdays in each month,
Continued on Page -Four, This SectiOn,)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

SOrrels, Harry Swain, Mrs Harry Swain.
Mrs W. W. Stewart, Mrs. Jennie r Swain,
Mrs A, O. sims, Donald c. Sims, f. J. Som
mers' Mrs. T. J. SOmmers. Miss Leila som
mers, Dr j. d. Stevens, Mrs Frank Scott
scott. Mrs J. d. SOper, Mrs. s. E Stein,
Bessie Smith, Mrs. Mary Seegar. Miss Bertha
Short, d. J. Singleton, Mrs. d. j. Single
ton, d. d. H. Singleton. Miss Anna May Sin
gletOn, Miss Ellen Simmons. Airs. c. W
Scot
r. J. Temple, Miss Myrtle Temple. Miss
Leila Temple Mrs. s. T. Turner, J.. ". Tur-
ner Mrs. J. w. Turner Mrs. George +. Til
tom Miss stella Tyras Miss Emo Tankers-
ley.
Mrs. Margaret UrmstOn-
".
Mrs W. H Vance, Mrs. amy Van Eaton
Miss Alice Van Eaton
J. Whitney Webb, Mrs. ], Whitney Webb,
Waggener Mrs z. H Wagge1er. Mrs w. n
Wood H A Workman, Mrs H a Work
man Eva workman, Carnegie Workman,
Mrs J. W. W. Wilzie, Mrs. T. H watson,
Miss Alice Watson, Mrs Thomas ~ White
Miss FIoy Wilson, Mrs. King Worley, Mrs
John Widen Mrs. c. c. Wilmington, o. j.
Wade Mrs. O. J. Wade, Crawford Williams
Mrs V. j. Worcester
Miss Fannie Yeti, Mrs. 7. NJ York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
= SCRIPTURE
!: 3 3 > 3 3 3 3 :, : ; I. ; 3 :
Proverbs 12s21-2s.


There shall no evil happen to the
just: but the wicked shall be filled
with mischief.
Lying lips are abOminatiOn to the
Lord; but they that deal truly are
A prudent man conceaIerth knowl-
edge; but the heart Of fools proclaim
eth fOOlishness.
rule; but the slothful shall be under
tribute.
Heaviness in the heart of man max
eth it stoop; but good word maketh
it glad.
The righteous is more excellent than
his neighbOr, but the way Of the
wicked seduceth them
The slOthfuI man rOasteth not that
which he took in hunting; but the
substance Of a diligent man is prec-
icus.
In the way of righteousness Is life;
and in the pathway thereof there IS
no death.
RUM roast, 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone S6.-Advertisemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

ence street. Adjoining the house are four
lots which will be used for a recreation
ground. The building is two stories high
with a splendid basement that has u feet
high ceilings. Across the front of the build
ing both floors is a porch feet s
inches wide and 67 feet long.
The upper porch is screened in, and Will
be used as sleeping porch for the teach
ing force who will occupy the five front
bedrooms
Interior Finish of Oregon Pine.
The entire building is finished in attrac-
tive simplicity. Oregon pine, with the nat
ural finish is used throughout, and the
walls are tinted a heavy cream. shading
from an almost tan to a pure cream for the
ceilings MaNed hardwood floors are used
throughout the building.
The marble entrance way, with its French
glass doors, opens into large hall On
one side is a big library. This room has
beamed ceilings, and is furnished attractively
with piano, reading tables and comfortable
chairs Across the hall is the superintend-
ents office, with the supply room beyond
On each side back of these rooms are
large and small class rooms, with an as
semblX- room 80 feet 2 Z inches wide, and 81
feet long, running the length of the back Of
the building. This has a good sized plat
form and VIII be used for conventions, con
ferences and other occasions 1t is a very
well ventilated room, and bright and sunny.
having 10 windows, with double French style
glass doors that open on the side Of the
building, and give the assembly room a
private entrance. This room is finished in
two tones of green
The hall separating the class rooms from
the assembly room has a door on each side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Square bap
+fs+ church is to be the next
- church body to build a ~
church home The CaIvary-Houstoh
Square church is a combination Oh ~
Calvary Baptist and the Hous 'O--
Square Baptist churches. me
church will have a roof Satuoi1I.9 ,n+ist
1t became evident that Two LoT7e
churches should not occupy IHe 9nne.
field. The two finally united - was
1912 and the new OrglnlldtIoA PAN
named CalvOry- Houston oquaI : shin
fist church. The present MEM
of the church is 343. +be cor
The building, now located on lu t.S,+s
ner of Montana and Virginia SUI $780, 0Sa'
is altogether inadequate. Inc .aaFion
bership expects to begin the e r,Os-
of a new building at the earn rIIeo oi,,lHrc,
sible date Some of the pes1 eiIbTnit
architects are preparing u
plans. 600
The new building, not includtal15 O00
cost of the lot, viii cost ABOUT Sr55av
It is to be a modern chUrch a-u Ss4oTies
school building. It will be three
high. not including the basement.
roof garden, seating seyeraaI i NJ of
peODle. will be one of the features -
the new building The chureh VIZ dti,1e
about 9Ox12O feet and to6al
capacity viii be about z5OU'
Officers. ,-1
o. J. Wade, pastor; F. R. kenneuy' ~ T-,sb
clerk; A s. Howard, treasurer -. = Y
custodian; Mrs. W. H Vance, pianist = "
Nafe, chorister-
n NJ Jones F a. Hodge, Los Angeles
Cal: G. NJ Newman, L. S. Frankenberge[T'
A S Howard, Dr. Irvine McNeu' n; N
Jackson Clint Tex; c. V. Nafe' W. B. lay
E. --'lS' Sunday school Officers, p,,,
C. v Nafe, superintendent w \ 1 -
ertson, associate superintendent a ,. ~
ard associate superintendent; + '7co'''
secretary: Walter Scott, treasurer
Aid and Missionary Society. ~
Mrs T NJ ZONES, president; Mrs A ;
Howard. first vice president; Mrs. w r.
Robertson; second vice president; MIS-. w
n Vance. secretary: Mrs. L. c. Reed treas
urer.
a. e.
Miss Lrne Andrews. Mrs N. J. Ashcroft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

leading to Third avenue and to the reerea-
tfon ground on the south side
Outside Of each of the four ciaSs Io SSILS
are 121L feet in height
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Rump roast, 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 1S6.-Advertisemeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

The .dormitory extends along the south
sf5e Of fine building it is a very auIraG-
49, .o,,,, having nine large windows It Is
ebout So feet long and wide enough to con
tain three rows of white hospital style coz
~ Tor the private belongings Of the occu-
T ToI+s az mis- room The ceilings on TINS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

,ri-. 7511fa Andrews Mrs. NJ J. Ashcroft
Miss Jennie Arthur, Mrs. Armstrong Ars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Miss Fannie Yeti, Mrs. T. NJ. York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

First Baptist church, corner Nagof-
fin avenue and Virginia street, Rev
j. F. Williams, D. d., pastor. Take
Virginia and come one square north
Subject of the morning sermon: Non
conformity to the World; of the even
ing sermon: Joined to Idols" Sun
day school $3.50, professor G. P. Put
nam, superintendent; H. 7. Red, super
irtendent intermediate, Mrs. J. +. VIII
liams superintendent Junior and Miss
Elizabeth Hail superintendent Primary
departments. The business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid and Missionary society
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the church parlors. On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

On the upper floor are IA good sized bed
rooms all with large windows, CLONES ClOseSS
and sanitary plumbing washstands' d 1OLL-lI
tory that will accommodate about 80 per
sons. and the bath and Mushrooms oeslues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

z. W. sorrels, Mrs. T. W. sOrrels, Walton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

Mrs. E. Andrews of Washington,
D. c., is devoting her spare time to
the furthering of the cause of woman
suffrage.
Living in the capital city where the
campaign is being waged so system
aticaIlly and persistently, she has va
TiOus opportunities to show her in
terest.
In the recent parade suffragists
held in Washington, she had charge
of the flower pageant, thus lending
her special vocation of flower ar
rangement to the cause which she is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

notion of the meaning Of respecta-
biIity.
If 1 were Judging Roger Sullivan,
it would be on just what part Of the
people 1 thought he would represent
in the senate. If l thought he would
represent Big Business, and stand for
the things in government that Mark
Hanna stood for, 1 wouldn't be for
him for senator, although might like
him personally.
If l thought he would represent the
interests Of the toiIIing millions, 1
would be for him, whether liked or
disiked him personally. And /
wouldn't care a darn What church or
party he belonged to.
If thought he stood for the things
that I think Kelley, Lawson and their
associates think they stand for, /
would be dead against him.
The reason for that is that l don't
think any of the publishers of big
newspapers in Chicago represent, or
attempt to represent, the great mass
of the people of Chicago or Of Illinois.
They represent certain interests IN
the ruling class and it is mighty
difficult for any rich man to be out
of sympathy with the ruling class. l
should say that the biggest objection
to Sullivan is that he is rich.
This is politics, but it has its bear
ing on what am trying to say about
the newspaper situation. For it looks
to me as if for self-pTeservatiOn as
they see it, the rival publishers in the
morning field are going to make their
play to Business rather than to HUI
manity, to their advertisers instead of
to their readers.
In fact, I don't see how, under ex-
listing conditions, they can do any
thing else. Somebody said it is bet
ter to be a live coward than a dead
hero. So am not looking for heroes
in the newspaper business. Most of
them go broke if they try heroing as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

the big fnanciers back of the Rec
ord-Herald. But the others would do
the same to the Examiner. l think
they hit below the belt when they
played Lawrence for a sucker and
worked him into taking the lead in
the fight against the unions, and
worked the Hearst papers into the
unfair list of the Chicago Federation
of Labor.
1t is evidently an advertising fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
SEEKING JUDGESHlPS.

These petitions have been filed for can can
dldates for Supreme Court Justlcesnips
in the First Department and Tor ''E
Court Judgeships:
SUPREME COURT
nooocrats Republicans
,,- n,s,ro John Davies
nenrN Walls lsador Wasserv ogel
CITY COURT JUDGES.
nu,o.ra,s Republicans,
-. - ~ vnrh Lloyd Stryker
hlchaa ~ Ezra Benlamln Bulmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Roger C.. SulEvan and
"Uncle Joe' Win in Illinois
Democratic Leader Opposed by Strong Combination of In
tcrcsts-War Blamed for Light Vote in
Statewide Primaries.


Chicago. Sept . Roger G. sullivan.
democrat; United States Senator Law
renee Y. sherman. Republican. and Ray
mond Robins. Progressive. were to-day
nominated for the United States Senate
in the first direct primary elections for
the United states Senate ever held In
Illinois.
Early returns show that sullivan Is
leading his principal opponent, Lawrence
-. Springer, nearly three 10 one. 1t is
estimated that his plurality in Cook
county will be in excess of 60. 900. Returns
from down STATE snow that he Is running
far ahead of Springer. and managers of
the latter In Chicago early conceded the
defeat of their candidate.
Sullivan was easily the bg figure In
the primary contest to-day. being opposed
by combination of not only the Hearst
aud Mayor Harrison interests. but also
by United States Senator james Hamilton
Lewis and GOV. Dunno. w. J. Bryan also
threw the weight Of his influence against
sullivan.
Senator Sherman had for his principal
opponent former United States Senator
William E Mason. Sheruan's pluralitv
over Mason In Cook county is estimated
nj $4,000, and the returns from down
state Indicate that he IL running "a far
ahead of his opponent a. in Cook county
Robins was unopposed as the Progress
sive candidate, and his vote was largely
In the nature of an expression of CON
iidencc In the Progressive party's chances.
Early returns in the Democratic pri-
mary showed that 90s precincts of a
| total OF / 7V5 In Cook county gave Sulli
van 4S,222 and Strlnger HAS; S23 pre-
cincts out OF l.7O5 In Cook county show
1861 for sherman. against s,S14 for
Mason In the Republican primary
| one OF the principal down-State con-
| tests was that at DanviHe, where Joseph
/ q. Cannon is seeking the nomination Il
! go back to Congress Early returns indl
cate that Uncle Joe has beaten Elmer u
| Cooley by,a safe vote.
The vote was big disappointment Il
the party leaders. 1t being much lighter
than was expected. though weather condl
| tlons were favorable. The European wal
| which has drawn attention away from
politics. was attributed tonight as TN
| cause.
While the male vote was a source o
disappointment. the apparent indifference
! OF the women TO the election caused noth
ing short of alnazement to the politica
| observers. The total vote OF the wome
in Cook county is estimated at less tina
5000. Only one vote was cast by
woman In some precincts. II was IN
first general primary in which wome
| participated AS voters.
The apathy of the women developed
spite OF the fact that special efforts hs
been made in many Of the precincts
Chicago 10 give feminine touch TO N
| polling places provided for them
Oriental carpets in the voting booth
a grand piano on which 10 rest the ha
a collection OF oil paintings for inspectio
"A genial hostess and attentive servan
were offered in the Thirty-third precin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

to protect the grafters and suppress In
Nestigation.
MIR. GlNnn has. in answer to my Cooper
Union speech, asserted there will be no
direct tax next year I say 1t cannot be
less than $4,000, 900, of which the city
II New York will pay $6,7jO,000. 1t must
come no matter who be Governor.
MIR. Glynn avoided it this year by re-
ducing the efficiency of the state at
least Is per cent lie has left the State
forests without adequate fire protection.
lie has refused necessary educational APP
preparations and even money for urgent
sanitary improvements in the state pris-
ons and reformatories. To use his own
words in his last veto message: Some
appropriations have been vetoed which
might have been approved IL the revenues
of the state had permitted
THAT IL the whole story. The revenues
Of the State don't permit appropriations
for agricultural institutions. State asy-
lum reforms and the abolition Of grade
crossings The way to get them IL to go
20 "A direct tax Efficiency Ia cut down
while more than $4,000. 900 has been added
to the payrolls since Gov. Dix took office
hot one Of these unnecessary offices ha Is
been cut off by Mr.. Glynn In his widely
advertised work for economy and ETH
| cheney"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
HENNESSY, ATTACKING
GLYNN, QUOTES OSBORN
Saws There Is Chaos and Incf-
ficicncy in the state Adj
ministratiOn.

ArBrRN. y. Y. Sept. John A. Hen
messy. continuing his primary campaign,
spoke IN the Court House here tonight
and called on GOV. Glynn to tell the peo-
pie Of the state VIVA, he has done to pro-
mote economy and efficiency in any de-
partment OF government
Let him step out and tell specifically
where ne has reformed anything" said
Mr. Hennessy. His own State chairman.
william Church Osborn. ten days ago
said In the Saratoga conference that there
is simple and absolute chaos in the busI-
ness administration OF the state. What
Is Mr.. Glynns answer to what ia really
only mild indictment OF existing con-
ditions? Mr.. Glynn Is under a direc'
duty to tell VA Of his reforms. Sulzer was
thrown out Of Office when he went graf,
hunting. Mr.. Glynn was put in to stor
the disclosures OF fraud. and l maintain
! that this IL the only work he has done
well. charge he used his high ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

c.. s,aor- william Suzer OF New York:
l.4aiteuant- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il. Weich
b Ne.tneId
s''retary Of state--John n. Clements OF
flnrh,nton.
, comptroller-Nen D, Crammer Of Elmira-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

In the Third ward. Mrs. Charles II.
Sereel the hostess. welcomed voters into
her home. 4bTS Oakenwald avenue. The
polling booths were in her parlor. The
judges and clerks occupied mahogany
seats IN her library.
ut doesn't make bit more nuss than
a card party" said Mrs. Sergel. 1T
makes voting more OF ceremony and 1t
is much more comfortable for the judges.
II all the polling places could I've placed
in homes 1t would improve conditions
and elections"
Roger g. sullivan has cut a big figure
in politics for twenty-five years. After
being laborer in the street car barns
ne was clerk OF the Probate Court OF Cook
county from 1890 until 1894, during which
time and later he served az Democratic
county committeeman from Cook county.
In 1904 he was elected n member OF the
National Democratic Committee and has
since been national figure. Outside OF
politics he specialized In biscuits, gas
plants and electric works and Is wealthy
Back in 1906 william Jennings Bryan
referred 10 sullivan az "a person who
employed the methods OF a road agent.
and said that he would take no indorse-
! n,Ot from the Illinois State convention
| that dd not carry with II a Reputation
\ Of Sullivan and a demand for his re-
moval from the National Committee.
/ Later sullivan saw to it that tllino'
Democrats indorsed Mr. Bryan for thu
Precedence in 1905. and then the conven
ton by an overwhelming vote threw
! Rryan's insistent demand for sullivan
| retirement into the waste basket.
/ In the recent campaign Secretary o
State BRYAN denounced sullivan as a.
unit man to represent the Democracy o
the DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
OSBORN to- QUIT AS
STATE CHAIRMAN
Admits He Has Failed to Re-
unite Democratic Factions
as He Had IIOpel,

g.. 1.x .hs n papr I
Avn ~ -, .,,., g.,
game the state Democracy an" give u
new leadership and Ideals Nlllam huf'h
Osborn called reporters To his Office yes d,
..aa,. % ,au ,bar, that Il. viii not he
'e'"'F W ''' 49, -,
cardidate TOT cha'r"''" VI "" '''
state committee mat Will T e'e''en !"
the primary of September rs and VIII not F.
accent the most IL IL is offered to him.
81 an, no, a no,itcIan" he said
- h., 40 horsb uords r,r
MT osoorh mas Nv mars"
anybody, but there ~ reason 10 peleNe
that he feels he could have accomplished .
mora II the national Administration had ,
.,,,,,,,,.,.,a hin, 81. i.oves Mummy and
-, -, ,har, il, cor
iah',i'""N ""e'e wv ''"''' "
troll or IN" organization anu u'Sp"se" ~
Weld no ground. although processing good
will
- a..,,a 60 l.. f.c,iorolist !
nc va" ~, -,..,.,,,,,,
from the beginning vi us '""' 3
on March .. He hoped to reuhlte Inc
warning elements by a policy OF conctlia-
,ior lie has mad. many friends in Tam
,nany and has k.ut the friendship of the
indenendents INT the campaign has not
,urnsl ont ns ne hoped
instead of there being many candidates
for nominations I'm the primaries with
an canal chance for~al. contests are few
and II looks as II Tanmany viii nominate
'hanr.y.r /, nlaases
81 ,,as ,erfertlv willing to become State
chairman while the committee was under
,rn,,,nanv rnrtror" Mr. Osborn said yes
,arJn,' 81, viaw or the emergency in the
arst years oneration of the new primary
,aw have done what 1 could to make
tha Law lucrative and to help party Off
cars Now that the emergency Is ended
do not fael called upon to bear the
hurdan Of the conference.-the
81 had M central az patronage or OF the
STATE committee. | relied ON publicity to
accoonIi.h results In western and CEN
40, Nv, yorl, I was n,,lte successful Nh
,,'sn was m trv nublicitv in New York,
hn,i,rino n AUGUST But along came the
- and ore might AZ well blow tin
.,tIsl. In a e,ls as 10 lax politics in war
80 ,rhs nno,,lc n,ust NOT nudge the d.
t'in" -, w, ,,'., b, tta onare,t 'on mi
va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

r Farley. president OF the Liquor Deal
ers Association. MIR. Levy says he viii
run as an Independent and show Tam
many that the voters want him
He started out six weeks ago AZ
candidate for the United States senate.
He pursued Charles y. Murphy to the
Saratoga conference and found out that
rammany wouldn't even send him back
to the lower house He says the reason
is that he has stood by President Wilson.
Mr. Levy served two terms in Com
gress from the Thirteenth district. When
the city was redistrcted two years ago
he succeeded william Sulzer IA Repre-
sentative from the Fourteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
WELCOME TAMMANY SUPPORT

Tho P.ogreseiyes are not at all angry
hecause their candidate for the court oi
Appcals. Justice Samuel Seaoury, mas
apuad and viii accept the Tammany IN
do,s'.,,ent Both state Chairman ROBIN
son and ex-Chairman HotchKiss SAID yes
terdny that they are pleased
81 think his election Is assured now;
Mr. Hotcl,llss said. III TammanN wouIo
nominate as good men all along me me
we might get together win men co,
"Tirre Is no reason why Justice sea =
h,r, should refuse Tammany nomlna 70
ton" said Mr., Robinson "Whatever
Tammany does, Seabury IS ffosres
siva"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
CANDIDATES NAMES HELD UP,

,, ulaction Commissioners found
.,1," oesces 40 completely swamped with
t".t, yesterday that they did not at
,s,nn, "a make public the names of any
candidates in addition to those posted on
RI otfce force was doubled so that the
.,,,ions might he examined In as short
lime as possible, and this morning., II the
commissioners make good tnelr Pion',s S
1000 election will be forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
LEVY OUT TO BEAT TAMMANY.
Congressman. Turned Down. VIII
Hun as an independents.

jefferson NJ Levy. Congressman from
the Fourteenth district. IL vexed because
Tammany turned him down this year and
gave the Congress designation TO Michael