davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-18

COW FOR SALE-Fresh young Jer-
sey cow for sale cheap for cash. w.
D. Carn.-ad GIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION

NofI0o = heTe6T gwen lint tle UHlrT
signed has been appointed by the CiCrk
OF the Circuit Court ~ ST. Joseph County
state OF indiana. Administrator OF ID,
Estate q Robert O. Russell. late Of -
Joseph County. deceased
said Estate g. supposed e. De- solvent
HORACE s.. RUSSELL.
Administrators.
Jan . 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

a new Groom
INST nnishedl az the
Howard and St. Louis
street cars. desirable
contract. on terms -
inqnire OF
FURET.
Bldg. 10 s. Main ST
Bell Phone SD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
FOR EXCHANGE.


SSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
- MONLA 10 LOAN. -,
80 Are YOU ia need of money 10 pay 49,
80 up small bulls OF TO buy your win -,
~ ters supplies, o. naNe you loan -.
80 with another Company aud need -,
~ more money We VIII pay them OF -
- Ior YOU ana advance yoG what add ~;
- ultiOnal cash YOU need al rates ~
~ hNed 10y the New Law. -.
SIS So
LOANS made anywhere in ST
JOSEPH 90. on FURNITURE
PIAAOS, LIVE SIOCh, EAl.Al-
M IMPLEMENTS, MOTOR
CYCLES, WATCHES DIAMONDS
ELC.
80 CALL, WRITE or PHONE Us -;
90 and your application viii receive -;
80 our prompt attt4tiOu. -,
SSS OPEN EVENINGS. 81,
80 SOUTH BEND CREDIT Co, IS,
~ Home 4. La, r. j. Michel, Mgr -,
SS$SSSSSS$ S$SS$sSSSSSSSSSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Martin J. Pane. teacher OF pisuo pa,
removed from 800 rs. .olfax Ave % 90,
T. jefferson Blvd Home Phone SsO5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
LODGE NOTES


KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RECEPTION.
South Bend cOmmandery, Ne. l3. Knights
Templar. yill hold their annual reception
Monday evening, Jan ~. ar Place hail
The committee iu charge ~ the arrange
merits l. composed of the present officers
Of the c0mmaudery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
FOR sALE-At

FOR SALk-At
n der house {
southwest corner OF
sis convenient TO
location. Cash or
suit the pu hSser
w. p.
&c ON 204 Summers
Home In ne $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
kItHAkD ELkEL,
IRWIN JACKSON.
ARTHUR T. PERLEN Secretary.
January $40, 1914
INTENTION TO PURCHASE LIQUOR
LICENSE

To the Citizens Of south BEND. Portage
Township. 81. Joseph County. Indiana
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. male fuhahitant OF the state OF
Indiana. and over the age Of tweuty-ouc
Years. viii make application no the Feb
ruary Term. 1914 Of the board OF COM
missioners OF ST Joseph county FOR per
mission % purchase the license of Joseph
Il. kovach 10 sell intoxicating liquors con-
slstiug OF spirituous. viuouS and malt III
Qu0rs in q less quantity than a quart at
q time. with the privilege 81 allowing the
same 10 be drunk the premises. to-
gether with permission tO carry I'm con-
neCtiOu Herewith the sale Of nom iut0Xi-
eating beverages, 81 girS. tuhac,-o ana serv-
ing Of lunch O. customers and FOR priyi-
lege 20 remove said license 90 premises
situated in the city 81 South Bend. iu POr-
tage township. 81 Joseph county. Indiana,
and more particularly described as f1i-
lows: IN the room consisting ~ the entire
ground floor 81 the tWo-Story brick build
lug located az 1l02 West Iaomas street.
at the corner OF McPherNG street. the de
meuSions al said room being 20 feet wide
east snd west. and - feet long north and
south. This 10th day ~ January. 1911
GEORGE SAZBO.
Jan 10 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

FOR SALE-Farm or IT. acres OF good
productive clay loan soil IA southwest
Michigan, : - miles from railway market
can't Le beat Tor stock, fruit or gram.
lUU acIts Unuer cultivation, DG4&nCe
meadow and timber, ~ acres m.uc OF
sugar L Ian 4, which Will produce sta
10 500 per acfe IL properly worked. Wiz
take "a good house ana lot in Gown or a. %
J-acre lot near City with buildings there
on, in part payment. Price Stsl per acre
twO practically new dwellings IN y. 81
JOe ST. Renting Or $50 per month. fine
Groom resic nee on lot J3X10J Ieet at NJ.
I6l6 ). Main 81. Hot wafer heat and all
modern improvements, with open stair
way. Fruits and grapes. Paved streets.
sidewalk, sewer, water aud gas all ia ana
paid Tor. Price $1,000. A good invest
uleut
Lot No. II in Huey Heights addition on
payments OF 81 per week. All payments
made 10 date paid. value OF cot $40. No
taxes or interest until purchase price han
all been paid. VIII take the amount al
ready paid aud purchaser eau assume
pay nlent for the balance d. the rate called
I0r-S1 per week.
For particulars coEcern:ng 2av OF the
above call on j W. Peters, Or te.sP lo1e
Home l96S or 60S5. Bell $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR ENC&HANGI-172 acre
farm with good house aud barn IA good
location. for only $500. VIII take city
or village property a. part pay. J.. l..
May, Edwardsburg. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
MhIrCUAB * AELLEK.

rOR SALE-MOoerH holmes On Riyersiue
drive, portage aY., Navarro ST.. Wood
W3Ed aY., kdnBureu ST., Cleveland ay., III
north part Ot the city, anC Oh l.. Broad
way, Indiana aV, Dayton St, l.. Donald,
Miami ST. and l.. FVA 81 IN the south part
OF the city.
Ierms-CaSh or Payments.
jefferson Bldg Beth Phones 1867
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

From the 1st of January J. Burke &
Co., opticians, and the South Bend Cam
era Co. Of go 5. Mich. ST, will close al
O'Clock. VIII be open on Saturday even
ing only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

s$SSSSSSSSsSsSSSSS sSSSSssSSsSSSSss
$5%S5$SSSSSS SSSASSSs1SS
$$$$$$SSS lHE SS5ssSSSs
$$$s$ss' POLICY S!sSss$i
SssSs' or SssSSs
..ss ;;:
s s This Company towards its patrons =,
& has always been LbaL OF granting 90 : !
IS the borrower tie VERY BLSI terus :
81 20 be had, together with street priv 81
81 acF in All transactions. aua extend = 4.
s s iug 90 each ia times ~ adversely.
IS leuieucy aud consideration. ia tax
IS liz out Joan here You are assured
IS Of all these advantages Tor We bee
IS hege THAI I'd satisfied customer H. -
IS yet the best ENDORSEMENT
s. because OF this ALM law ~ 90 :
s. per month aud 500 charges YOU :
SIS yet money for LLSS than IN ever
IS gDL IL before. win Lhe plan ~ re-
IS payment MUCH EASIER s.
g Loans ou HOUSEHOLD GOODS, s.
* PIANOS. TEAMS, EAkM NIPPLE
+ MENIS. etc. ans here lu 81. Joseph
* or Iaporte counties Call, write, or
IS phone Bell lao, Home OilI. So
SsSss STATE LOAN COMPANY. sSss.
SSksSs Room I. Merchants Rank ssSsS!
SSSSSSS Bldg 81 :, MLc4lgau SSSSSSs
SSSSSSSS ST. south Bend, lad. gsSSSSs.
SS$$SSSSSSSSssSssS SSsSSsSsss5ssS55
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

REAL ESTATE bought sold and sx-
changed. j. - Baber. 30 Jefferson Bldg
Home phone isl, Bell phone 2i24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bright, ambitious
and competent. Good salary. 21O-A.,
Hume, Mansur Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
FOR RENT-FARNIS.

FOR RENT-A hrst class fruit farm near
city. Also suitable Tor trucking and
poultry raising. Or. Mcnamara, Dean
Blug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Sa ~ acre farm on the
Crumstown road. Good buildings. Dark
sandy loam soil; II bought soon, viii sen
for $5,JOO.OO For further information
call j. y Mccullough Room ., 20 South
Michigan st. Home phone C31G, bell go.
FOR SALE-WiI sell as long as icy last
acre tracts 1 y miles from city Price.
$4,000. Cali early ana get nrst oicc-
This offer good only 10 days. For further
information call q. n. ~ hltemau. Room
;, 20 80. Michigan 81 Bel phone JOJ,
home oooo'
FOR sALE-Aerv ,ots one 3IJck from
only $40 down and $40 per mSnIh- on
these lots yoa can have artesian water
moving all tie time. No payments dur
ing lac winter months. Let ule suo0 Won
/. L. sTEDMAS.
Corner Main ard Center Streets
Bell Phone 4SoZ Home Phone G53S
FOR SALE.
An S-roOm strictly modern house at 1ISJ
Michigan ay. bargain for c-sn
5-roOm modern house at lib Haney
ay. Fine location
Groom house at zoos Leer St
l house and lot 10 Lincoln parS sdd.-
ton near West Division 81.
New house IN Southmoor pa.k, near
south side car line.
o-rOOm house. modern except furnace.
s-r0om house at lO2s DeMaude av.
A 6-roOm house at 1113 East s0rla a.
A Groom house on al acre lOt near West
Division St, In Lasalle park addition.
4 apartment Tat. modern, z-OC s.
Michigan 81.
a double house. big lot IS2l-1S23 :
Michigan ST.
Lots in Birner Place addition, south Of
Michigan ~. on Alien. Blaine and Lindner
SIS.
Improved property 70 trade for vacant
lots.
We sell lots IN southmoor PAX. eiruet
Place AID L4ucOln Park additions.
Fire IL -urance. Rents collected
". Il. EUREY.
Room -0f Summers. Bldg.
Bell Phone $50 Home Phone 5Sef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE An Broom house, modern
except heat; reasonable II taken at
once. Inquire Al S. Taylor st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

WANTED StenogTaphers 20 enter our
Free Stereotype Class evening school. No
tuition charge for the next ten days. Call
for demonstration. The South Bend Bust
ness College.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADB-rAiTty acres ole
mile northeast OF city limits of Misha-
waka. Good buildings and plenty Of fruit
Hastings. rs y. Michigan ST. Phones /:
Home. GAO: Bell. oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10

In 1918 we placed a great many Stenog-
raphers BOOkkeepers, TypiSts and Gen
erdl Office People In 1914. Register Free
Business Men, Bell 1905, Home 22l0.
Office Assistants. Free Service. Thomas
school OF Stenography and TypewT. ing
Licensed Emp Agency, American Trust
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-10
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-YOung people: Attend the
South Bend business College, the school
cf 60 years successful operation. Don't
experiment I'm the matter OF your educa-
ton. when you know that the :. +. Il. c. is
all right from start to finish. Enter any
time day or evening. CatalOg aud par
ticulars cheerfully furnished. The South
Bend Business College.
The sun., 1914-08-16

COOPER in the hope that Professor LEA
COCK will write an essay on the Indian
origin Of American political vitupera-
tion. But go with him to the Society
upon the Stanslaus. ABNER DEANS
point Of order has just been recognized
by chunk Of old red sandstone hitting
In the abdomen. He Is curled up on
the floor, which Professor LEACocK
takes:
Now this humor OF discontinue, OF
destructiveness and savage triumph. may
be expected to appear not only among a
primitive people but also In any case
where the settlement OF a new country
reproduces TO some extent the circum-
stances OF primitive life. One can there
fore readily understand that 1t enters
freely into the composition Of the humor
OF American Western life
This test enables us to attribute -
an unknown Westerner, possibly MIKE
FINK. the Flatboatman, that well
known ballad whereof these are hunks !;
Says gorglng JACK to guzziing JIMMY,
4 am extremely hungaree
To gorging JACK says guzzllng JIMMY,
We've nothing left. we must eat we.'
says gorging JACK to guzzling JIMMY,
with one another we shouldn't agree
There's little BILL. he's young and tender,
We're old and tough so let's eat he
"'oh! BILLY, we're going to kill and eat
you,
SO undo the button Of your chemie.'
When BILL received this information
He used his pocket handkerchie.
First let me say my catechism,
which my poor nanny taught to me.
Make haste, make haste says guzzling
JIMMY,
While JACK pulled out his snickersnee. u
This humor of discontinue. of de-
structiveness and savage triumph glares
still more grimly from the final stanza
80 when they got aboard Of the Ad-
mirals.
He hanged fat JACK and hogged JIMMIE
But as for little BILL he made him
The Captain of a seventy-three."
Our American in Montreal is filled
to the ears with humor of the most
august specific gravity. Just one more
"The Americans produce humorous
writing because OF their intensely humor'
Gus perception of things, and in despite oi
the fact that they are not literary
people"
That is. some Americans write hu
morously in spite Of the fact that moi
all Americans are literary. No NOR,
for to-day. We must begin to searcE
for "a literary people"
The sun., 1914-08-16
On the March,

The news brought from Paris by
manager Of theatres here that the
French playwrights were all marching
to the front need not bring to the pub
lie any thought OF the artistic depri-
vations they must suffer from such
patriotism II the playwrights OF Ger
many. Russia and Austria are also em-
ployed in the same brave occupation
there need he no distress on the part
of American playgoers. Our most sue
ccssful plays now are native.
Were D'ENNERY SARDoU, BELoT and
DUMAS on the march to-day there might
he cause for distress But with the
present company Of dramatlsts in ser
vice the theatres Of this country need
not he in the least affected. Since
HENRI BERNsTEIN's THE Thief at
tracted large audiences throughout the
country for several years only one
playwright of the same nation has been
responsible for the enjoyment of any
large number of our citizens when they
went to the theatre. This was GEORGES
BEER, who wrote the original plays that
gave us The Pink Lady" and "Oh
oh. Delphlne." From Germany there
has come in recent years only HERMAN
BAHR with THE Concert" unless one in
clude here the Hungarian contribution
"Typhoon." SEM BENELL has so far
been ignored In the theatres, although
the Metropolitan Opera House produced
| In the text of "L.'Amore de Ire Re-
the first of his dramatic works ever to
be acted here by any but itinerant Ital-
ian actors. The, plays that have re-
Gently come to this country from Lon
don have not greatly succeeded.
1t was their confidence In the plays
of American authorship that led man.
ayers to prepare themselves this year
with works by their compatrlots. II
was the search for SUCCESSORS to with
in the Law" Peg o. My Heart" pot
ash and Perlmutter' and Seven Keys
to Baldpate." AS well as the other ma
tive successes of last season. that kept
the thoughts of American managers on
their own land rather than on Europe
So they are able to regard with com.
parative equanimlty the march Of the
playwrights of most of the European
nations toward the seats Of war.
The sun., 1914-08-16

sort of police duty in this way, but the
responsibility Is largely at our own
door. Our stupid rejection Of the
treaty of June, 1911, which would
have put the Nicaraguan Government
on its feet and by giving the country
q new start diverted the peoples mipds
from politics to business, entails GER
tain obligation for maintaining some
sort Of order in the long suffering little
country. So long as we have to inter-
fcre Ii Is much better to abort trouble
than to suppress 1t, and the display OF
convincing force Mt the -ery outset
is the most humane course.
In the meantime new treaty has
been signed between our Government
and Nicaragua. On the fifth Of this
month convention ceding to us all
interoceanic canal rights and certain
naval privileges on the east coast was
signed. We nre to make substantial
payment which will go far to put the
Nicaraguans on their feet. AS an ac-
compartment to our military aid the
speedy ratification Of this pact ana the
resulting payment would seem to be
wise and benefcent.
The sun., 1914-08-16
The Fear Of Russia. Afterwarh.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: 1t
is sorry spectacle to see civilized ma
tions attack each other, and especially Is
II depressing to note the attitude OF Eng
land. who for her own selfish interests
uphods an Asiatic Tartar race. II would
have been better for England to ally her
self with Germany and to crush the
colossus Russia, who II successful will
forever be a menace to the world.
VIII the European nations be able to
check the arrogance OF Russia II Germany
Is defeated? Russia will not balk at any,
thing as England will find out to her own
cost. Yes. does the world want to
see Byzantine e-Muscovite- -Mongolian ideals
prevail In the future? We will ali admit
the intrigues OF the Austrians in the Bal
kans. the Vaccinations OF Servia and the
possible mistaken attempt of Germany to
fulfl hcrorably the obligations OF an
alliance. but It must make us Respondent
TO think that Cossackis.n shall rule
What terrible revenge will be exacted by
Russia? At least how can Americans
sympathize with barbarous Russia, whose
institutions are so contrary to their own ?
This sympathy is deplorable Zen account
of England's attitude). and I hope the
public In sober thought will give vent to
its opinion by denouncing II.
ANrI-MUscovIrE.
NEw YORK, August Is.
The sun., 1914-08-16
The FAN anpuyreS

They'll muster in the fall again
As in the years gone by,
The shades OF half a million men
Now marching out to die.
They'll form themselves in battle line,
In ghostly rank on rank:
While on their steel the sunbeams shine
And on the guns in flank.
They'll hold their cavalry In hand,
And turn their scouts at large,
Until spectre gives command
To bid the shadows charge.
And DER the field where they shall fght,
These weird, wan. wronged dead,
Shall flee the foe in phantom flight,
The war wrath at their head.
No sounds shall rise upon the air,
Dim with the autumn haze.
For silent are the spectres where
The flashing cannon plays.
The fall mannuvres God, he kind
To souls that come again,
Where smiling brooklets gently wind
Between the graves of men.
EDWARD s. VAN ZILE.
The sun., 1914-08-16
4 Montreal Professor on American
HumOr,

The August Nineteenth Century has
a vagrant, apologize and deprecatory
article by Professor STEPHEN LEACocK
on american Humor" The reader
who is unfamiliar with the multitude
Of illustrious contemporary writer's
would suppose that this author was an
American. He speaks of Eve people Of
America" "our American colleges" and
so on. Yet he Is absent from that
great company of professors sheltered
in the American "Who's Who" It's
British brother is more hospitablc.
Thence 1t appears that he was born in
England, and educated principally IN
Canada. His Americanism consists N
having studied for the universal harm
less necessary Phi. ID. at the University
Of Chicago. He processes the humor-
Gus science, of political economy at
McGill University, Among his writings
are elements Of Political Science"
Literary Lapses" and Nonsense Nov
els" So much perhaps ungrateful de-
tail Is needed to explain that the critic
who writes Of ''our country" is but
making a hattering and wholly literary
naturalization in short, is writing as
Canadian humorist.
Humorous. therefore. whatever their
other justification, are his remarks,
albeit dripping with the delightful old
patronizing, superciious Transatlantic
| travellers manner:
"Yet the great bulk of our reputable
common literature of the past one hundred
years has been written by the novelists,
essayists. poets and historians of the Brit
| ish Isles.
This literary sterllity cannot be ex-
planned by lack OF inspiration. What can
be imagined more inspiring to the poet,
or the novelist, than the advance Of the
outposts of American civilization into the
wide valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi,
the conquest OF the plains and the prairie
the first vision OF the snow clad noun
tains, or the mad rush OF the treasure
seekers to the river valleys of the golden
West? Yet OF all this, how little stands
chronicled or worthily recorded In the
| Imaginative literature OF the age: only the
feeble reproduction OF reality offered IN
the pages of such mediocre writers as
FENIMoRE COOPER, whose Indians forget
their native taciturnity to adopt the Ian
guage OF a New York State assembly-man
and whose youthful herones speak tn,
chiseled diction OF the Massachustet,
school teacher"
The language of New York State
ASSEMBLY. Is excellent good fool
} ing, Hear one Of Mr.. CooPER's Huron.
in the assembly-man" vein:
Where are the petticoats of the Della
wares? Let them send their arrows AM
their guns to the Wyandots; they shal
have venison to eat and corn to hoe
Dogs, rabbits, things, spit on you!"
We offer this specimen of native taci
: turnlty from the pages Of the mediocr
The sun., 1914-08-16
FOOD PRICES IN WAR TINE.
The independent but Unpopular Views OF
n Di,intcrpStcd Citizen.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir; What
a hysterical people we have become. Last
fall. when the hens of the country stopped
laying, as they always do in the fail, and
eggs, AS is always the case under such
circumstances, advanced in price. great
cry went up against the middleman and
the cold storage people, who had nothing
TO do with the matter ofhig priced eggs
Housewives leagues and Government
ot,i ,ials at Washington investigated and
the papers were full OF the growls of
indignant householders.
Now that a few things have advanced
a little owing to the disturbance caused
by the European war, there is another
great outcry about the greed of dealers in
food products, and demands that they be
imprisoned or In some way severely pun
shed.
The President of the United States is
appealed 10 and joins in the general dis
play OF Mysteries by ordering the Attor-
ney-General and the Department OF Com
merce to make an investigation.
Having done what he could to destroy
the sugar industry of this country by
insisting that sugar be placed on the free
list President Wilson is aghast at tho
Jump In the price of sugar to cents
pound wholesale.
With the sugar industries In Louisiana,
Porto Rico and the Philippines crippled
or ruined, and the important beet sugar
Industries OF the West wiped out. what
could be expected?
With this country wholly dependent on
Cuba for It's sugar. was there any reason
to believe that the Cuhans and the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company would not
take advantage OF our helplessness?
The Agricultural Department advises
farmers TO hold their wheat and cotton
for better prices, and those who raise
cattle. sheep and hogs can soc no reason
why they should not do the same thing
with the result that the receipts of meat
animals at the packing house centres
have never been so low as for the past
week
The supply being short and the demand
large. naturally the great commercial law
of supply and demand comes into action
and prices go up There is no conspiracy
no restraint of trade, Just an ordinary
application of an Old and we'll known
law The Government can investigate
until doomsday. and that is about all the
good II will do.
These are my views, and have no
connection with the distribution OF any
sort OF food products, r.
NEW York, August Is.
The sun., 1914-08-16
HoUNDED, CRIES vooRHIs.
Aged Superintendent of Elections
Breaks Down After Hearing.

Except for the evidence of one witness
the hearings in the charges against state
Superintendent of Elections John r, Noor-
his were ended yesterday.
Commissioner John u. Mcmahon OF
Rome, ~ Y, will come again TO the
rooms of the Bar Association, AZ West
Horty- fourth street, at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday. September 2, to hear William
S. Mead OF Putnam county. The Honest
Ballot Association and the Progressive
party, Voorhiss accusers, will try to show
that Voorhis removed Mead as election
deputy at the request of William Church
Osborn.
Cross-examination OF Mr., Voorhis was
concluded yesterday. The superintendent
was questioned separately about sixty
three voters whose names had been sent
to him by the Honest Ballot Association as
illegal. Forty-three of these were chal-
lenged; as to the twenty others Voorh's
said that his Investigations did not de-
velop enough evidence of illegality -
sustain challenges and arrests.
The eighty-fve-year old superintendent
broke down after the hearing.
"Ive been hounded,' he cried The
men back OF this attack on me made u
because I would not make room for GER
tain persons in my office"
Commissioner Mcmahon reserved de-
cision on a motion to dismiss the charges
against Mr.. Voorhis.