davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

July /. 1874 June 10. - c; atty
GROVE sT. 8, 2o.s W Bedford. .o.ss$g.g~
srig 3, June 90. due as per bond; atty.
ST 40 re bwsy: ,,,is':'1,,..:.. ,2'SSs
iie.io-Mary A Belts to Title @ 4 r 60.
lIs Bway. June -. due as per bond $50, 900
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth Az between Fourteenth and
2lsT ST. n $. rs W 9TH av. 7txss e-Gibscn
Gonst Go to Chelsea Realty Co, ia5 B,ay.
atty, y Y Title ms 90, isS Bwsy. $4,000
slsT ST rs i53s e. I'd av. is.sx9ss-chas
g., yrs p C. June 25 atty. l. Ins co,
72D ST. s.. ?5ss Lexington az. IS
co 81 Nassau st, June 25' due as per
0o"' ., s,,. ''9o'ooo
west OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
1TH Az. tu:..' cor s,th $, =
BreIsrl.. corr %'pss l,sd % Sc demand aSsIsId
18Th sT Rdm ;sS to ~ Marie ry DsasS Is
T $50 =, 81 Sr' AT c. June %; az. ,,l oo 1
ss., HoT "hs g Mutual aSs Lt' ns Sc g.
ici KAN D G Baum to Lille / stearne.
i,,W SSin st. Tyne , Is: due as per bond I'd;
18th ST. n $ sji W Amsterdam av. ifx
10? marion b Carroll to Bway Tr co.
per bond; attys. Breed. K 4 NJ 3: Liberty
'''' ''''''......'...'... $1,000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th s,D
18TH ST, $. 1854 9Th sv. 33txloO II
Regina Kander TO Harris ID Colt. trus. 5l5
IS; ai,ys. Curtis NJ p & c. 80 Broad
Lemon Az. n cor lls,h st, 75.sxsSw
$50 ST. due TO os, f. isii EsfsT 6
May %; atty. Geo Muller. rs Broad
18th sr. 5. 400 sin av. s5xss'siYiwvO
IL. 81 St, 3; JSns 9; yr. p q, si ass
i.sD ST. So 10y Is H'g kenoa a1. :ixss.iG%
Leah Daniels ct al 70 saml johnson.
s.; 1871. g ? g June 49, atty b chssad;;
l.?D ST. ss. a5o " Bway. icosss liz iiW
Us Bds Corp to City Mtge Co. is Wall
s g.; June Z, Y; due as per bond atty oOS
18TH eth ST wan Is Bway: ,.sssis sS.?oe
1851 Gs r. Hs'y ' isS " hxsy $500
city c9n't CO ia g Albert sr. JsImSlOw;sy
;, w ! yr' C; atty. l. T ms CO CO
Bronx.
thorough OF The Bronx)
ARTHUR Az, ne cor islst st. ts.sxsox
da.. &C. as per bond; atty P r ittmann
rtI i s', Sv cor isl,n st. s;sss oGs
s5SsoI , J Barry and ano TO Emf.
grant JUNE 1sdg; ssv y4. BANK 81 at Chamber
scanlan. 81 Chambers st. ......,'. SIS 900
BRONX f,:I hLvp' 100 . 2ss,h 81 .eS
per bond; atty. Ernest Hall 81 william
PLoTs SO. 81. 10. So and %. map Arden Arden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
properly 10 to be sold. II Fifteen thousand
eight hundred sixty and 3t.loo dollars
18th day OF May, 1914. together with the
costs and allowance amounting to Three
with interest from the nrst day OF June
1914. together with the expenses OF tho sale
The approximate amount OF the taxes, as
easements and water rates. or other llens
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money, or paid by the
Referee IL Three hundred seventy.two and
0s-lO0 dollars and interest.
Dated. New York. June 5th. 1914.
PHILIP ]. McCOOK, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
TO FIGHT PASTOR RUSSELL.
Asbury Park Clersymen Adopt Reso-
lutiOn Of Dcnunciation.

AsBURY PARK, n. j.. June 25.-Local
ministers took the initiative to-day in the
fight against Pastor" Charles T. Russell
OF Brooklyn. who will arrive here to-
morrow. They adopted resolutions de-
nouncng Mr.. Russell as the "unordained
promulgator Of blasphemous doctrines"
The resolutions were prepared by the
Rev. DR.. Dewitt C. Cobb of the Second
Methodist Church, the Rev. Garrett w.
Conover OF the Grand Avenue Reformed
Church and the Rev II. Il. Hoskins Of
the Avon Baptist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

18th Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property Is to be sold. is SIX thousand two
with interest thereon from the i2th day OF
June. 1914. together with the costs and
eighty nine 22-loo dollars, with interest
from June l2th. 1914. together with the ex-
penses of the sale. The approximate amount
OF the taxes, assessments and water rates
or other liens. which are TO be allowed to
the purchaser out OF the purchase money. or
paid by the Referee. Is one hundred and
eighteen 7o-loQ dollars and Interest
Dated. New York. June 18th, 1914.
J. ROWLAND AUcHINCLoss. Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
SMITH. MARY Hin pursuance of an

order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate of the County OF Nav York,
notice is hereby given TO AL persons having
County OF New York, deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
SC ribers at their place of transacting busi-
ness, No. ~ willia street, in the city Of
New York, on or before the LIST day OF De-
dsy Of NAV, 1911 CLARENCE BISHOP
SMITH. LINCOLN CROMWELL. Execu.
Executors, 81 William Street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

HAYDEN. CATHARINE.--inp pursuance Of
an order OF Hon, Robert Ludlow Fowler q
Surrogate of the County Of New York notice
10 hereby given to AZ persons having claims
Of New York. diseased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at
his place Of transacting business, No. b2S
Fifth Avenue Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City, on or before the lst day Of Au:
January. 1914. JAMES ALEXANDER HAY.
DEN. Executor FRANK !. HALL, Attorney
for Executor. 50 Broad street. Manhattan.
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

9th ST. a06 E-Max Newman ast Anna
VI Mclntyre et al. June /. 1914 -. sgs. SO
MERCER ST ll3 a ll5-Annie Brill agt
Brown Weiss Realities. Inc. ct al Dec Is.
losTH sT ii6 EEsenft contr co sEt
James Ridden ct a. Dec 10. 1918 s36< 65
18Th ST. us & 100 w-Byron W Green.
u. 60. agt John y Coleman ct al May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
New Haven Raises Price Of Dinner,

The high price of food products is given
as the reason that the New Haven Rail.
road Company will raise the price OF
dinners served In It's dining cars from
81 to Sl.25 after July !, The price OF
the luncheon will still be 81 and no
change will he made in the price OF tbs
popular breakfasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. 90 Sun sets. - 81 Noon .,...,o1
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k. $50 Gov Island. 80 He'll CA. in
Low WATER THIS DAY.
ssndvH'k. SIS Gov. Island. $50 Hell Gate So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Arrived-THURSDAy. June as
IS 81. Louis. SEQ A. NJ. Southampton, June H.
IS koeniE Albert. SIS a. NJ, Gibraltar June IL
- hncons. "a M Palermo. june Is.
IS loannina. a. N PALERMO. June O.
SIS Chemnitz. 2:4o p NJ, H-emen. June II.
SIS Baron yedburgh. s r. NJ, Shields, June 10,
IS Wells City. II 80 A. NJ, Dublin June .
IS Guiana. $50 p. NJ. ST Thomas june a.
IS Guant anamo, 3a5 r. NJ, Progreso, June Id
50 Sigurd. 80 p NJ, Barzcoa. June 20
June o.
So Brilliant. ASA. N. linden. June o.
soamaguey: Tt6 p, N. Wednesday. Csea.
S osssc. $50 a. NJ. Tampi.o. June H.
IS Philadelphia. $50 A. NJ, s n Juan, Jane =
Juno H.
n, s. oseeehs.. s:s p. N. Wednesday. pors
SIS Flor,,cl, ASA. NJ, Halifax. june %
IS Slbao. AIS A.. NJ. Bocss del Toro, June H.
IS creole. New Orleans, June %.
IS Frieda. Sabine Pass. June IL
IS kasema. Boston. June %.
So Hamilton. Norfolk, Juns -
IS jamestown Norfolk June -
IS Millinockct Stockton, June IS
rs Chesapeake. Baltimore. June 23
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
rs san Gugl;elmo. at Naples.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Adriaiic. from Liverpool
IS Oceanic. from Queenstown
IS Colorado. from Hull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. June 26.-These army
orders were issued to-day:
First Lieut.. J. A. Mack. Coast Artillery,
from unassigned list to Seventeenth Com.
pany.
First Lieut. r. g. Snyder. cavalry, 10
Walter Reed General Hospital District OF
Columbia, for treatment.
Capt X, r. Stogsdall retired, to Notre
Dame. Ind, July s, as professor OF military
science and tactics at University of Motto
Dame.
Col, George W. McIver. infantry. to Thir.
teenth Infantry.
These navy orders were Issued;
Comman der J. NJ. Reeves. from command
of the vicksburg to temporary command
OF the Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Commander q. l.. smith. from
fleet gunnery OFFICER on stan of comms nder
In chief Atlantic fleet, to sick leave.
Lieut.. q, d, tombstone to Naval War
College, Newport,
Ensign E. r.. p, Elmer. from training
station Great Lakes to the Yorktown.
Surgeon +. c, caok, from receiving ship.
Norfolk, Va, to the Louisiana.
Capt. II. v. Rhea, Marine Corps. from
recruiting duty. Chicago. to Portsmouth.
n, H.
Capt. II. D. South. Marine Corps from
marine barracks. Boston. to Norfolk bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

LOST. FOUND AND kEwARDs.
LOST-Between l35th st. and Wanna
makers, stick pin: liberal reward. Box ID
1877 Sun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

si %sis,1 nhS q Fl ~,
18TH ST; rs T. r.; ,.iS : Prlsss 4;
to Fredk and Philip stubenvoii; stiys,
Todd 81 John. 25s Bway........s25o 500
'Tn fsS.rior.Scs VII. st. ia. s'ki? Martin RHG
to Guaranty Trust Co; atty I, CO;
10Th D ST. 8. .s5 W broadway, runs
;eo aiver nss =! pr'v f,,ch
Saw lnstn: atty. Richard ID Kelly iIo
SANE PROPERTY. May ii. 'isO7-ssm. ys
ssrH r' ST. asa: W. e. seS 5;h '' a.
$, Fry TO Daniel 4 CARRIER, Ridss wood.
y J. ct al: sttys Strong Me'lsn, az -
AMsTERpAM Ay,. y .sio n i:s,h ::
ss. M W: sy cf!FJsr stSs ., H N.:sa
MScoM6s RoHp, ,,,1:iii,,; dran s, AZ i:
1898 city lots. May 81. Isis-Phebe l.
Rooig.cn TO- Jao = 9,RI'sn' a'5 ", is ,Sd
50, july /. islo-,Harry. II pucker 20 Is
rael karp. atty. Jno l. Bernstein. Beek.
sisT ST, n . 1912 sd av is.ssss .; June
ton. atty, Leonidas Dennis. 100 Broad.
9TH ST. sSs. $. is,s Av q 9isxSS 4
Dec IS. iso5-slatae sleppin & ano TO
Jennings Rlty Co: atty. Jacob Gordon on
I.isgT r ST. n :. $50 W Bway sssxso5NsiiSS
1910 Dec 2: l9i2n ,,t,,, Constr GO to
% %H H fSrS w William ~ ",'y 5000
III 4. NisisnknnSsS ' rietjen 10 Minnie T. So,
Feinsteln. ~ Court st, Bklyn $500
isT cor i,h wilson 3; :. ;,t 90
SAME PROPERTY Feb /, isis-sam.: e
srH Av' n W cor .sd a.. ss1i25.. AUG i,
lsio.Rowan Realty co to camo,in Go 60
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.
sSTH ST :s-33 w store & basement
Lunch: Inc, s's Bway; lo7-i2 yrs from
I'd ST; ans: ..or. q a.emen,-AarSn
yrs from May l. 1914; atty, II Koehler
Co, sol LIST av..................s $3.50
Peter Duryee & co, GO Tesey ST. 81 yrs
from MAY l. isi'' atty ALFRED j T:lle Sa
vEsEY ST. Cd. all.Ann ID Badsiey to Peter
Duryee a Co. sc vesey st: u yrs from
May /. 1914; atty. Alfred Talley. le5
Division ST, lis, W store q basement,
sarah werstein to Harris Pasenkon; Q
yrs from May l, 1914; atty. NJ Altschul
BRoADwAY. 1889. aii--Goo Burnett and
ano TO VIM Hepner, ii56 Bway, 81 yrs
from May l. 1915: attys. OBrien' NJ a D.
BI.EEcREE f sT. sss.asi. all-Gailand
Realty Co to Josephnia Cancella and ano,
1+5 Thompson ST 1912 yrs from July l.,
1914; atty. w Bruno. 81 Thompson
5sTH ST Is W. sll-Kensington Holding
Corpn to John r. Maraiurray, - East St.
Fl Edward y Y. June Is: II yrs. atty.
JR MacMurray. ls W s7th ST.. $500
bronx.
| BERGEN Az. cor 1891 st, store-J l.
| Mead to Otto Nogt, 572 l3sth at; yrs
from July l, 1914; atty, otto Nogt, b7s y
13sth st........ ..''''''''' sSVo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

,wrh name and address OF owner and
AGENCY. N attorneys name II omitted
y l,,.s party Of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
TO LEr-UNFURNIsHET

90 WEST tsD ST
Apartments Ira rooms and bath.
Apply r Jameson. 500 Sth Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

w.. ~ Flfth av between Fourteenth and
li0th sts)

llOth stsD
AZ ST =. 81 10th av. s2xsse---Jno G
sHs.h,u 20 Minnie Sheehan, New Rochelle.
s.. % a s. q, all liens. June ~;
att. 1uo " Browne. asa Bway........sl
.rU Az. n . cor 3Ith st. gsyN225--Geo j
Hn.tcr 20 the HoStcr Realty Co. i0s nth
a. lane 10, atty. Hals.ead. 7s Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Japan'S Naval Program

The dispatches from Japan to the effect that that country
has reduced its naval building budget S2oO00000 leads to mis-
understanding in the United States
This action on part Japan that the
building budget for the present year reduced by that amount
1t means this reduction has been made the building pro
gram which viii call for expenditure by the 1919
For years past Japan has appropriated each year s.
100000 yen about 100000 for construction These
preparations have each started construction that will the
expenditure S45O00000 This year proposed that the
appropriation for construction should be 48000000 yen S4
100000 that the work started shoEd obgae the nation
ultimate expenditure of S80000000 1t is this program
that has been reduced to 60O00000 This
still rather handsome addition to the future navy of
Japan
the ships provided for this year much greater
than provided for last year the before 6000o
900 is greater than S45 100000.
Meanwhile England-far seeing, sagacious England the
England eagerly and admrngly followed by President
the England in diplomacy and udgmen much the toast of
the admirably answers Japan.
England answers Germanys silence to the Winston
Churchill proposal a naval armstice by gigantic record
breaking of 57500OO for four mighty dreadnaughs
four cruisers twelve torpedo boat destroyers and troop of sub
marines for the coming year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Great Privilege
By REV. THos. B. GREGORY,

TIME Groot privilege NHreaI
Privilege won by the
Netherlands from Mary.
daughter of Charles the Bold. 456
years ago at Client deserves to
rank among the great democratic
victories Of history.
Tho croo, PrlyiIegfc is the
Magma Charta Of the Dutchmen.
and should he as sacred to all low
ors If liberty as the more famous
English document that was
vrencbed from John at Runny-
mode
c,,r,.s +1o Rod was one NJ
a.. u~o,+.s. seour5rare and
-. .b,+ over dieprarad the
-, .rd wnen he met his
5oath al nancy ut the hands 81
40 cu,iss natriots the Neither
,an5o-. loo. mo time IN atte,nnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

in all public documents. No
money was to be coined, or its
value raised or lowered. but by
The consent Of the States. The
sovereign was TO come in person
before the Estates TO make his re-
quests for any sort Of aid.
Strengthened and cheered by
the Groot Privilege, the men OF
Holland We're enabled, A hundred
years later. to Withstand the in
famous attempt Of Philip. Alva
and the other blgots and tyrants
TO overthrow their liberties. and
to remain for centuries the refuge
Of the oppressed and prosecuted
OF all lands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Power of The
President Over Vital
LEGISLATION
The Question of the Canal Tolls,
He Says, Is in Danger of Be
ing Settled by the Resolute
and Predominating Influence
of One Man.
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

This great question OF the
canal tOlls-in all its rami-
fcatons the greatest and
far-reaching international ques-
ton of recent years-is in danger
Of being settled not by the CON
victions Of representative States
manship, but by the resolute and
predominating influence OF one
mantle President of the United
States.
The will of the Chief Executive
dominates and controls the party
majority which controls the Gov
eminent
A. great Democratic Senator Of
the Middle States, one whose
power and influence has hitherto
been recognized as among the
first in the Government, said
frankly and sadly the other day
In Washington:
81 am absolutely unconvlnced,
voted for the exemption Of our
American coast vessels from tolls.
believed then it was economi-
eaiiy, automatically and morally
right, and | believe so just as
strongly now. But what am | to
do? | am a Democrat. have
been honored by my party. and
when my President, the head of
my party, makes such an appeal
to me as the President has made,
what can ! do as a party Demo
crat but surrender my conVic-
tons and follow my leader? On
a matter of foreign policy, we
must follow the President, right
or wrong. He is steering the boat
in which we all sail"
This is absolutely wrong and
unpatriotic,
It is not in accord with the
spirit Of the Constitution nor the
genius Of the Government The
legislative, the judicial and the
executive are three God made
and constitution created powers
of the Government
It was NOT INTENDED THAT
THE EXECUTIVE SHOULD
DOMINATE EITHER or THE
OTHER TWO.
1t is unconstitutional and most
unfortunate when he does so,
His Extraordinary Power.
II seems that the recent de
velopments Of our Government are
giving the President too much
power to dominate both
Through his appointments he
naturally exercises great infu-
ence over the composition and
spirit of the Supreme Court.
Through his patronage he is
more and more coming to DON'T
nate the legislative branch. Either
through this or the power of party
lesion President Wilson has prac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THIS ECLIPSE OF MOON.

j. NJ r The eclipse OF the
moon is caused 10y its passage
through the shadow OF The earth.
When The moon dips entirely into
tine shadow the eclipse is total"
when otherwise 81 is only partial
Sometimes the moon passes
above yr below the shadow, in
which event there lis no eclipse at
all Everything depends upon the
position ~ the shadow and she
mode Because there are two
opposite nodes, and the shadow
moves around It's circuit In the
course of The year. it follows that
The shadow Will cross node ev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
In the Future.

But these flights, which will
soon have been extended TO cover
Africa and Asia. and the oceans
themselves, are bringing on with
increasing swiftness the uninca-
ton Of the world. which so MANY
people think the most desirable Of
all thinSs But viii it seem so de
sirable after it has been achieved
When al men Of all races dress
alike i've alike, travel Ike and
think alike this planet IS likely TO
be a dreary. monotonous place
where nobody IAN feel any par
ticular interest, because there will
be nothing for anybody to Won
der at
Then II history survives SO
long, people will read with the
liveliest emotion OF the good old
interesting times when the won.
der-struck natives Of Armenia
Frustrated themselves before the
aviator Daucourt. invoking tie
name Of Allah at the sight Of the
man bird who had descended
upon them out Of the sky with his
loud kissing swan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
%

rocky, tangled ravines and
gorges, with here and there
snowy peak rising out Of the con-
fusion over which they were
travelling without any place to
aIight, and where their safety de-
pended upon their speed az well
as upon the fsithfulness OF their
Little motor, Many a king and
conqueror had looked up out OF
that scene in the past 1000 years,
hut no man had ever looked down
upon it. as they were doing.
II is difficult not to envy these
men for the sensations that thew
experience when they bring the
newest things OF invention into
The presence Of the oldest scenes
OF history, They appreciate it.
they feel the thrill of their IN
paraI|eled situation. as witness
the words Of Mare Pourpe after
he had flown round and over the
pyramids In itself this raid e
nothing it borrows its lmpor-
lance from the time and the
Mace"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

tically dominated and dictated
legislation to the present Con
gress. 1t has denied him moth
ing. His will has been absolute.
1t is ali wrong. 1t is high time
the extraordinary power of the
Executive were moderated or reg
ulated
The House Of Representatives
found this to be the case with
its last tyrannical Speaker.
The Government Of the United
States will find it Just as neces-
sary in the case of it's dominating
and dictatorial President.
Party Above Country.
If it be mere party loyalty and
the desire to'preserve party align
mert that is rushing great Sena-
tors and strong Congressman to
vote against their clear convic-
lions and their country's well
fare, then it is plainly putting
the interest of party above the
interest of country and it ought
to be stopped.
If it be the power of patronage
the skillful Withholding of APP
pointments sought by Congress
men for their constituents, until
made sure of their ballot con
Currence with his policies and
poltics-then it is a constitu-
tional shame, destructive to the
independence of lawmakers and
preiudicial to wise and honest
legislation for the people-and it
calls I'm thunder tones for re-
form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
ETHEL SMITH IS MARRIED
Tells Parents Sacrifice Of Billy Rush
and Former Romance Are
Forgotten.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Miss Ethel Smith
OF Gary, Ind, for whom Billy Rush. u
crippled newsboy, who was M &C
quainted with her, gave up his life. is
the principal figure in new romance.
She eloped to Chicago with Leon NJ.
Cline, clerk in cigar store in Gary.
They obtained license and were mar
rjed by a justice Of the peace. This
romance marked the close of another
one which was in full bloom when
the explosion of a gasoline tank on a
motorcycle owned by Ray Robert
burned her body so severely that her
life was deepaired Of for some time.
She was saved only by extensive graft
ing of skin taken from the amputated
crippled leg of Billy Rugh. who died
soon afterward of pneumonia and the
shock OF the operation. Her marriage
did not please her parents when she
told them. She came out OF a hospital
only Christmas day after a second OPP
GRAFTON. Her explanation is that the
accident, the tragedy of Billy and Rob
ert are to be OF the past and forgot
ten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
EXILE ENEMY OF ROOSEVELT
Masked Men Drive Woman Politician
Out Of Home and, Then Set
Fire to Building.

Aberdeen. Wash, Jan. 13.-Driven
from her homestead IL miles from
town by masked band of Is men.
Mrs. Margaret Ross, a Democratic poll
tician. who once criticised Theodore
Roosevelt, appealed TO Governor Lis
ter for protection. Mrs. Ross said the
16 men forced a way into her house,
removed her and her two sons, ard aft
er setting fire TO the place drove them
II miles and ordered them not to re-
turn under penalty OF death. The
trouble began when Mrs. Ross right to
the claim was denied. Her two sons
were convicted later of assauitipg a
neighbor, but got a new trial. "A bitter
feud resulted Mrs. Ross was Demo
cratic candidate for representative in
Chehalis county in 1912. In her adj
dress she attacked the personal habits
and character Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-01-15
GIBBONS STOPS COAST STAR
St Paul "Phantom" Knocks Out Nc
Allister in the Seventh Round
at New York.

New York. Jan. l3--Unlinking all
the potential fighting ability that
many felt he possessed although he
had never cared to show it to its linn
1t in ring in this city before, Mike
Gibbons, the phantom, defeated Bob
McAllister, the Pacific coast wizard Of
the ring, in sensational fashion at
Madison Square garden
After one Of the prettiest exhibi.
tons of boxing that had ever been
seen in this city, Mike unloosened all
the thunderbolts In his repertory. and
after battering his taller and heavier
rival so that he could hardly hold up
his hands, he shot up terrific left
hook, and the man that whole lot
of persons figured second Fitzsim-
mons, sank to the canvas, inert and
helpless as the referee tolled OF ten
seconds. He recovered shortly after.
wards.
Milwaukee. Jan. 13.-Gus Christie
disgraced himself by his showing
against George Chip, who had the bet
ter OF every round until the ninth,
when Christie was able to get an
even break, and the tenth was also
even, with each boy busily trying TO
get in knockout punch.