davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

Il Cor. x, ~.
The Lesson Explained. Verses SO.
G.-Afraid, yet interested.
When Jesus made the surprising an
nouncement In the upper room that his
disciples would soon ~grievously fail In
their allegiance to him Peter was loud
In protesting that, whatever might be
the case with the others, he certainly
would continue faithful at any cost.
1t was in reply to his vehement asser-
lions that Jesus predicted how wretch
eddy he would fall. Peter rallied from
the shock of the capture Of Jesus and
returned to the crowd, but he was
afraid. and so he followed "afar or"
He kept at a safe distance until he
finally got into 1.-THE palace Of the high
priest" Annas. through the interven-
ton Of John, who is known In the
palace John xviii. 16). Peter desired
to see how the trial would end, and as
soon as he entered the palace court
yard, since 1t was cold at this early
hour of the morning, he was attracted
by the lighted fire In the brazier and
warmed himself" at the fire." He
was thus brought into contact with
the servants" who were probably the
temple police and attendants belonging
to the household of Annas.
Verses 66-71.-Faithless in danger.
Peter had certainly shown courage In
thus v~enturing into the midst OF enc
mics. John had introduced him and
a then gone elsewhere. He was
doubtless watching the proceedings I'm
the council chamber from some place
Of observation.
"one OF the maids" This was one
OF the slave girls In the domestic sery-
Ice OF Annas. perhaps the Fortress
from whom John had sought permits
sion to let Peter in. Thou also vast
=, with Jesus" This sudden question
thrust at him In the presence of the
soldiers and servants alarmed Peter
n with his usual impetuosity he
spoke out. but he was not true to him.
self. He denied, saying, l know NOT.
neither understand l what tbou say.
est He was confused and bewildar.
ed and spoke excitedly and incoherent.
ly. He realized that 1t was not safe
to remain here. and so he went out
into the porch" But he was ATTACHES
even In the semidarkness of the yest,-
bule. We cannot be sure whether =,
was the same woman or another who
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
F%umiqatina a Barrel.

Flour moths and other insects that
destroy meal, -four and other stored
food products are best controlled by
fumigating with carbon bisulphlde.
The barrel containing the infested food
should be placed where the odor Of the
gas will not be Objectionable while the
fumigation Is going on The proper
precautions against exploding the gas
by fires and lights must also be taken.
Country Gentleman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
THE FARM ANIMALS.

IL n pasture field tree stands
nearby a wire fence line see that
the fence Is well grounded some
distance away from the shelter.
Many n valuable animal has
been found dead after a thunder
storm.
The pig with its rapid feeding
and high rate of increase Is the
most economical meat producing
machine at the farmers dis
posal.
Mature hogs do not derive the
benefit from milk that the young
err ones do.
Sheep must have shade In the
pasture. They never Craze In
the hot sun. Make the shelters
roomy, with a tight roof and
good ventilation.
To get the most value from a
sheep pasture requires only a
little intelligent attention as to
the proper time to change the
flock to the alternate pasture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
GETTING Prepared.

Mother-Johnny, why on earth were
yor and Mary making those horrible
faces at each other?
Johnny-Oh. that's all right. mamma;
were just practicing. Nellie Jones Is
coming past in n minute, and she didn't
invite us to her birthday party yester-
day.-Puck.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
WEAR COTTON GOODS"

WEAR COTTON 1OOOS'
A nation wide bargain sale Of Amer
lean cotton goods has been adopted as
a means for helping the northern spin
ners and the southern growers. The
proposition, advanced by Miss Gene
We've Clark. daughter of the speaker,
has been adopted by other young So
ciety women.
Miss Clark has as enthusiastic CO.
workers Miss Callie Hoke Smith. daugh-
ter of Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia,
and Miss Lucy Burleson. daughter Of
the postmaster general. 1t is a young
woman's movement. but their elders
are backing it.
Word COMES from New York, Chicago,
st. Louis and other cities that society
women there assist in making the
movement a success.
Miss Clark said:
Europe ordinarily buys $500.000.-
600 worth of cotton annually from the
United States. This amount, as the
result of the war. is thrown back ON
the hands of the growers. Everybody
knows of the buy-a-bale movement by
which it is hoped that the crisis can
be avoided. In connection with this
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Survey Of the Worlds News

history have ~pretenders to European
thrones been so numerously inactive.
1t was not so many months ago that
Duke d'Orleans and Prince Victor Ma
poleon issued simultaneous and similar
manifestoes to their respective follow
ers showing that they still took them
selves very seriously.
The Duke d'Orleans sent out the fol-
lowing message: II count upon the
$4,000 loyalists assembled In Wagram
hall to make all patriots understand
that the traditional monarchy Will be
the most solid guarantee Of peace
among all Frenchmen and the surest
guardian of the national patrimony."
Not to be outdone. Prince Victor Ma
poleon declared to his friends, Shake
hands Loyalty with all Frenchmen OF
every opinion who put In the first
place respect for the national viii and
the safety of the fatherland."
Orlcanists and Bonapartists In France
could scarcely be expected to kiss and
make up so long as the duke and prince
never spoke as they passed n anoth-
err. but war has worked marvellous
changes. Both Orleanists and Bona
partists are fighting for France. and
the leaders of both factions have Of
fered their services to the French re-
public. The pretender business has
been abandoned temporarily and grave
doubts exist about its being revived
when peace once more envelops Eu-
rope.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
@IELD MARSHAL HOLMAN
Won DER GOLTZ. who was
appointed military governor of
the conquered portions of Bel

appointed mIIltary EUNeIIIor Vi
the conquered portions OF Bel
GUM after the invasion of that ma
ton by the German troops, Is one OF
the great strategists Of the kaiser's
army. Born seventy-one years ago. he
fought in the war with Austria in 1866.
and In the Franco-P russian war he
was on the general staf OF the Sec
ond army. He made a reputation as
an organizer while he was the com
mander Of the First army corps on the
Russian frontier between 1902 and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
RUSSIAN RED CROSS STAMPS

An American VINO mas arrived III
New York from Petrograd est. Peters
burg is displaying copies of the stamps
that are being sold everywhere in Rus
STA in aid of a fund for the benefit of
the wounded and the widows and or
phans Of the war. They are of the
denominations of /, > and 10 kopecks,
and there is nothing about their de-
sign to suggest the Red Cross. With
the ten kopeck stamp it is quite the
contrary.
These stamps are about twice as
long as the ordinary postage stamp
and a trife wider. All bear the date
of 1914, with Russian Inscriptions.
The one kopeck stamp. against a bril-
liant background, shows the Russian
coat of arms and the imperial crown,
against crossed draped standards. The
five kopeck stamp shows the flags of
Russia, Great Britain and France fly
ing above the smaller flags of Bel
GUM, Servia and Montenegro, the
whole against a background of a ris-
ing sun.
The ten kopeck stamp is very martial
in appearance, containing a warship in
action with a couple of aeroplanes fly
ing overhead, while below are an aero
plane pictured in detail. a piece Of field
artillery. with shells, a rifle and equip
ment.
"These stamps are offered for sale
everywhere said the traveller. Even
the street car conductors do a big bust
ness in them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

Golden Text.-Let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed lest he fall
Il Cor. x, 12).
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

il occurs to me that the American
public. and American women particu-
larly. could help tremendously If cot
ION bargain sales would be held in ey-
cry store In every town in America.
1T seems to me that American wom-
en- should wear for one season cotton
clothes made in America in order to
avert a great financial deadlock on
which depends tbs prosperity OF our
great south"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

FRENCH RoYALlSTS IN FIGHT
These are uneasy times in Europe.
bur despite This fact never before In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Raos-Two year -oids; four furlonrs--I
Mar. 10: ,Nicklaus,. ! to /. won; san,o los
Corey. . to l. second; Jesse Jr il2 Han
Miss Fissy. Rscy. Ermssrsde. sophie B.. Santa
N aria aud Ormead slso ran.
ses ond Rec---Six furlonys-Flyins Yankee.
III n. Goosel. 10 6. won; Passes. 100 HAN
Doyle. s TO 8. third Tine. LII. Harvourt.
Pregssosa. Palma Hedge Rose. Bobby Cook.
H.~otic and Elms also ran
Third Race-One mile and seventy yarde-
CoreopiA to' wv Goosei. q 10 !. won; CsA
Michael. lto ,NcTagYart). to s, second: Polly
n d Murphy. TO 2. third Time. l. ~
ElwSh. Mis- velmah and jacob Bum also
ran.
Jacob Bum anished first. but Vas de
qualified for fouling.
Fourth race-efve and . half furlonss-Tarss.
leo Turner. 20 S. won: Robert Bradley. III
Murphy. to 1. second: susan 3. TOT Nick
lau.. to :. third. Time, ~ Charter.
sherwood, Marjorie A., Lady Lightning De.
posit. Emerald Gem. Sir Blsise. Progressive.
Firh Rsce-slI furlongs-Righ, Easy, 10
lsmyth), 10 TO g. won; Little Ep, log me
TAgyartl. to ]. second Premier. lO7 Turner,
even. third Tine. H. Rye straw. Ga'y
Pailen, wallis, Jabot Bat Maaerson Incision.
ART Ralph Lloyd also ran.
Sixth Race-One Mile-Judge Monck 10 to l.
Won: Ia Nun Da. even second: Prospect
TO l. third. Time. i.~ IS. sunslide. Car
bureter. n ollie Richards. Snowhskes and Buzz
Around also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
SWIMMERS CASE NOW
UP TO NATIONAL BODY
Appeal Submitted to Highest
Authority on Behalf Of
Suspended Men.

The board Of managers Of the South
Atlantic Association Of the A. A. u. has
turned down the appeal made on behalf
Of the New York A. c. swimmers who
were suspended for six months for COM
peting against the Naval Academy swim
mers. An appeal now has been made to
the national registration committee on
the ground that the punishment Is too
severe. The matter has been submitted
Tor a mail vote and officials Of the New
York A. c. expect to have the men de-
clared eligible to compete In a few days.
Meantime swimming. which Ii fea-
ture of the ". Y. A. c. winter season,
has been crippled. On Wednesday night
the club was to have held its club cham
plonships, but the event had to he called
on. though a number OF members and
many women went to the clubhouse In
the hopes Of seeing the cracks compete.
Under = new rule athletes suspended by
the A. A. Y. are rendered ineligible Ia
AXE part even in club events while under
suspension.
The idea that the severe penalty meted
out to the New York A. G. men would
result In a campaign to change the A
A. u. rules 20 that West Point and An
napolis should be exempt from the regis
tration rules has proved well founded
The board Of governors Of the n. Y. A
c. has asked the o,her clubs in the union
10 support an amendment to this effect u
the next annual meeting of the l. A U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
yUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race - SIX furionss waldo. 1T
tGentryD, to !. won: Baltimore. 90 (MotD,
to second rhaka. lei (MetcAlf. 8
to 9, third. time. li2<-5. Visible. Lesord
sviftsure. Zenotek. Miss Ecith Rosents.
Great Friar. Frank O. Hogan, Russell Nc
GIL. Vslhsl, Jessup Burn and Upland King
also ran
second Raee-one rnils-slsurd. los IKE.
deris). . to l. won: Evrllna. ~ ,M-tcalD.
to ., second. First star. ii5 tHonman).
even. third. Time. 1919. Mssurka. Cool.
Defy. Stare, Oroiculstion. Rsteute. wire,
Hester. Sharper Knight and oidgotch also
ran.
Third Race-six furlonEs-sir Harry lO2
tMcCabe), TO l. won; Roy. 81 (Motp,
to z. second, Auntie Curl 107 tCollins,.
to .. third. Time. l:li u.s.. Wild Horse
Agnes G.. Princess Jsnacs palston and
sosius also ran.
Fourth Race-F,ve and q half furlonss-
CoIquit lo2 iMetcalb. 8 to I. won: Goa
grove. lls tMcC,bel. even. second; Orange
Blossom. 10. tAottl. to third Time
l;o5 2-5; Furions. Scarlet Oaks and Royal
Finn Rsc@sis fundamentally Haywood
il2 90 Brien), to l, won: Acumen, lio
tTapiinl. I to Q, second: Thistle Belle, l0s
tMstth-ws,. to 8, third. Time. l:ii
Hazel C., Janus Parnel, Girl Pan Hachapi
Orimsr Lad Miss Clark. stanley :. and
Lone star also ran.
sivth Race-One mis-Cncie Fen, iit
tMott). s to I. won: Cis'-o. 1905 tMetcat
6 to 5. second: Sea Cl!n, lo5 tGentry)
even. third. Time, i:Ss as. Kelsetts, Mary
Emily, Cloud Chief, Aasson and Littls
Msrchmont also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
nolRCl0srRE sAIEs.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT coySTy
ana JoHS i. BOWERS &, Esscu,Sr;., .,Su
ana rs'n o,s.i. 'b st.sa.n HENRY y" ELLISON
IN par.a.ns. 81 a JSdsmen, ., iGr.clo'yrs
above. entitled action and bearing. date iSs
18Th day Of December. 1919, I. the under,
saiesroorn. Sss i.,Is Ss.ey Street SIR IN lie
s 1ds noon ssa on S,' ,hs, day By yosEfa
.sia ,ass s 70 be !. 81! Sid and sS.r.in az
scrtbed as follows;
buildings and improvements ,ssreon stsc,eS
situate and being In the Borough OF Man
YorH bounded ana Described as follows;
~, sESiTSINo a, sspoin' S an IN. Nor'h sn
drsd and iseniy.nvs tiss, fee, .lsveu and
snsssn ms inches he ms,.ry ,rS or an, sh
Essisriy side Of West srosdway: which
side Of Lispensrd Street with me Westerly
face q the Westerly wa;. q ;as s Eve story
sriy wsn and along the Westerly face Of the
ne W.s,.Ty lace "a s' Of 0 the %..,eGiy wa o.
N Coveted are. on said premises op. hun ,
ar.a tioo' Zee; < Soa,Rerly p from lss.nsri
ts.ne. soS;Sefiy .oSs III. ' E asst" lace q
the Easierly wall OF the covered arch ana
| the Eastsrly face of the Easterly wall OF
| said one story building and the E,sterly face
| Of the Easterly WALL OF the sy- story build
| ing on the herein described premises. one
hundred tl9oI feet; thence westerly along
| nine t<s) feet ten and one half tiot, inches
to the point or place OF beginning SAID
| premises being now known AS Number Thit-
| teen Ga, and Fifteen i5l Lispenard stsect
| Dated. New York. March SIN 1871
| EARLE w. WEBB. Referee.
| MIDDLETON BoRtAND. Attorney fer
pialn,in. - Cedar street Manhattan
| The following Is a diagram OF the properly
1 to be sold. Its street Numbers are ~ and IL
| I.ispenard Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
HURDLE RACES AT NoRroIX.
VIII Fsature Meetiag OpeniaG -
April l-Aasteuss Liee.ssA

Hurdle races will be Q feature Of the
Norfolk race meet which will open on
April 1. At q meeting Of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association held
yesterday the jamestown Jockey Club
was authorised to give hurdle races. Al
the same meeting the application Of the
Maryland Jockey Club Tor racing dates
from May 8 to 20 was granted. Certin-
Gates TO ride during the coming season
were granted TO the following amateurs: .
Casey Baysrd Tueksrman. Jr., Donald T,
Demarest, Lieut. II. NJ whiting. 4. g. A.;
i lss, c.wl' pi ass T. Vi sAi T.h.i sI.
Harry y. Tucker, John Bos!ey, Jr.. Evans
Lu.ser. Jane. -. .-e pc: ca IS l. app .eton.
Alfred Borden. David Bows. James Park.
Philip stevsnson, Crompton Smith. Harry
Allen Lee. y. L. Tone, L. A, Russell. Jr.
Karl whi;tsndale, Charles X. Harrison. Jr.,
sidnsy I. Jossphthai. A. J. A. peNereux and
W. Y. Wilbur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

A good list OF entries has been re-
ceived for the matinee horse show to be
held al the Little Riding School. l2< West
Flfty-siS;h street, tomorrow. The fol-
lowing classes will be judged:
Ladies saddle horses. ladies' to ride
hack ponies under Is hands. saddle
horses under Is hands, child riders under
Is years OF age; trotting bred saddle
horses saddle horses over 1873 hands
ponies under la2 hands. children to ride
combination horses to be shown TO wagon
and under saddle ladies jumping compe-
tition, with cup to rider and ribbon &c
8 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
ROY THOMAS rAv0Rs BAN.


PHrLADxLPHIA- March ls.--Roy Thomas.
baseball coach at the University Of Penn
syivania, is very much In favor OF the
innovation recently adopted by several
colleges barring coaches from the playing
benches during games He said this
morning that he believes by the enforce
ment of such a rule the natural playing
and managing abilities OF the team
captain will be developed and the members
Of the team will be placed entirely upon
their own resources.
No definite step has been taken at
Penn looking toward the disbarment OF
the baseball coach. The matter probably
will be threshed out at the next meeting
OF the athletic committee and Penn no
doubt. will follow the lead OF the other
colleges.
Coach Thomas says the rule will result
in q change in coaching methods which
will make the coach more Of a fgurehead
and the captain the actual pilot Of his
team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Michigan Track sssaa DiviaeA.

ANN AKsoR. Mich. March ls.-Michi-
nn's track men will be divided into two
.'nads led by Capt. koh!er and Howdy
seward for the varsity track meet satur-
Jay In preparation for next weeks
rnes with Cornell here, which will close
,hs local indoor season. While Coach
fare.l Is running on the varsity meet
ger. In the hnal selections for the indoor
can ex-Capt Carroll Han will lead the
michigan relay team at Pittsburg In the
Sscial two mile event against the Cornell
am. Jansen, Grlest and Murphy are
ne three other members Of the team. with
nIoRn' a member OF last years cham
IontAlp TWO mile quartet, the substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
81 VI MO<sES.


sUPkkME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-FREDEkICk HANSON. P.ainun.
against JOSEPHINE HANSON, Defendant
SUMMONS ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
To the above named Defendant;
YOu ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the Plain
trfs Attorney within twenty days after The
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the
DAY of service. and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
mauded In the complaint
Dated February 5, 1914.
A. SMITH. Piaintlhs Attorney,
ONE and Post once Address. No 53-ss
Park Row. Borough Of Manhattan. city
of New York
TO JOSEPHINE HANSON:
The foregoing summons is hereby served
upon you by publication. pursuant to an
order OF the Hon. Daniel = Cohaiau. q Jus
lice of the supreme Court OF the state Of
New York. dated the !th day Of March, 1914.
and rled together with the complaint in 80
once OF the Clerk Of the County % New
YORK at the Court House In the BortuEh
OF Manhattan. City and state OF New York
Dated March 9TH. 1914
ANDREW : SMITH.
Attorney TO- Plaintiff.
s3.s3 Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan
civ ~ New York y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
PROPOSALS.

=, IN SIn~ Iii - $1,000 - Re
R..rd Of Water supply a. is Offices. tssuty-
second moor. Municipal Ru!iing iark Rov...
Centre and Chambers Streei- Sew l9rA
Ci,v until II A NJ On Friday April o tsl',
for Contract 1855 for planting about '.g'c
acres at Ashokan and N"n.lro re-"rNplrs
during The seasons Of 1914. 1915 and 'sif.
including the furnishing. planting aud Eaas-'
suf.eing their growth
The work Is located In Ulster and Vest
chester counties. New YORK 80
be publicly opened ans read Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders. rte., san
he obtalued a. the above address, ~ the
once OF the Secretary. by acposi''ug th-
sum OF ave dollars $500, In ash or Is
aouivaIant for each pamphlet For further
ptr;iculars apply 20 the once OF me Prin-
tipal Assistant Engineer a. the above al
CHARLES STRAUS. President.
CHAki e. y CHADWICK.
JDHS 7 CALVIN
Commissioners Of the Board 81 water supply
" BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y Y. n. Mar. lt.
lsi. -StHled proposals. In tripucate. for fur
ni-hirg Forage and straw three months
ami sears supply aud FUEL. GASOLINE.
MINERAL OIL BEEF and MUTTON, re-
1uired IN Eastern Department during year
commencing july !. 1914 VIII be received
h.r. un,l 10 A NJ April - isit In
formation furnished on application - De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
l25lib N.lop


Lispenard Street
The approximate amount OF the lies o.
charge, TO satisfy which the above described
property Is to be sold. ~ ss0slso %, with
Interest thereon from the nth day OF De-
cemb-r 1914, together with tbs costs and
allowance amounting to 1914 l6. with In
tsres, from December 18TH. 1914. together
with the expenses OF the sale. The approxt
mate amount OF the taxes. assessments and
water ratsA. or other liens. which are to be
allowed to the purchaser out Of the purchase
money, or paid b. the Referee. IL .23s?e
and Interest said premises will be sold
subject to the following state OF facts; Area
wall and iron fence are not on lines OF record
Dated New York. March 9th. 1914
EARLE " MEnR Rsss-ee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Csls.sia A. A. Meeti.g Asra.seA.

The hrst open meeting OF the Columbia
University Athletic Association was ar
ranged yesterday for Apirl.S. The Ills
of the organisation will be considered by
both alumni and undergraduate members.
The changes advocated by the student
board In the selection OF team managers
and other reforms will be discussed In the
Earl Hall auditorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

Sealed bids Or estmAt.s " - Fvce!Eea
on March 81 1914 a $50 = NJ oy ne
Sew York for $40 Ooo. ooV pounds % coal o.
various grades
had ~ addressing the Executive Auditor OF
IN. state Of See York NJ. stanley
quinn Room ~, Capito! Building Albany
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
TIVE WILTSHIRE
YER MONT.
VERMONT.
LAKE COTTAGES
On Shore of One of Prettiest
Lakes in Vermont

" Use N XII .aA" 1''"N ~
Prom sis 70 ten rooms, fully furnished. electric
hGhA modern plumbing. with hot and cold
EateI. open hI.places, Complete Electric
1anges for (ooktns, constant electric service
81 extremely low power rates; club ouse, vege-
Table and flower sarden; tennis; Iowt oats FUR
nished. mosor-eoAs available; splendid noun
beautiful drives. tsisph one free delivery OF mail
groceries laundry lcs and All supplies. near
house Y preferred; best OF references. trSco
SIS TO- sos. Nay 10 to oct. 10, Write for Illus
Hstod booklet. Address ". J. T., New Aors sun .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

sTEISWAY upright piano. cheap stored. .
elegant MAHOGANY, $40 GEO SEhlElCHER.
. - - 49, 90 w y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
l>>TRtt RIOS

wANTEp-Fcrs'n 90 tsp.r I.u- go .r
Young man In return for lesson. .u greek ..
rr..1'n 90 PRAN ST.. ~ f'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

oeeuuyins entire block % ocean front. in
the fAshionaele Chelsea section SEQ bed .
chambers witt private baths fresh ana sea
1atrr) Orchestra. cafe. grill etc. French
chefs Golf privileges. Autos meet trans
1ookist Open all year. J. b. ThONrsoN
4 CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

.rr,>c AND SUMNER RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

- Watef baths. running
Sssss :ss :'' ]. 2'%Siaxc:Ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20

'hAries place. i1y yArLs
beach: both plA4G
wsoRr IN yOoms. 80
special vAtss rslsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-20
Proposals ron COAL.

IOHN = tININ N
-,,..onsrs of IN. Board 81 water supply
" BRUCE COBB, s@cge-arv-