davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20
Eabtpn Mnb Seuepme.

i. 9. Mc2ane &c Cos 2lngsbOt
fir ben gau oes qbsusstunals an
Der 8 SdlIon 9lDenue BON Der Center
StraBe bis sur 6. &c 8. giienbabn
ipurbe i'm gelepue Staotrutb aul
eine Wo6. iibergelest, ba in Der Oroiz
nanS Elm 5ebler lit, inoem Der glb=
5ugstanuI Elm setneiniamer fir Belle
pue uno 0apton iein iou unO Der
Oapton Stabtratb ous Qnge6ot fir
$1111.40 berei.s nt5eptirt bat. -
StaDt Snsanieur Sermann bsrittete
bic aoitenporanIdldge fir foIgenbe
StraBenperbsFerun9en nit WtdcGoam;
Saiiauret 2lp., $8416; DuIbnston
gpsnue bon O:r qpeuit bis 9rauouieu
Ipenue, $2433; Occult pon Der Waibs
inaton 4b. BIS Saplor, $1120; &rOss
man 4aep, $1949 uno fir ben Qbs
auastanal an Der WufbinstOn qp.
unb 2ocuft Strabc, fir 1920, 9lle
9orani6Idge puroen bem Sommiitee
fir innere gerbeferun9!n iiberpieisn.
9eiunbbeitsbsamtsr Or. &eenep be-
ridtete, oub fat ale glllsp's elmer Reis
nisuno bsbiirfen unb rerlanst, bub
alle 9runoeisentbumsbeiiBer 9s5punz
gen tpsrben ioasn, Qb5ugstanaIsger:
binbungen bsr5uitslIen. WaIter
Bros. erbielten oen aontratt fir Die
9i.ferung Don 175 garbs ,Grapel" 81
81 per aubit garb. Stabtclert
9riee puroe beduftrugt. Die 9sieIIs
idaFt, peIds oas pOIi5eis unb 5euers
alarmipitem bsritslIeH ioQ, 3u be-
ra4rihtigen, oab bic qrbeit innerbaIb
5ipei 8Oaen fsrtis iein mub.
= Sn elmer Sibung bes 0upton
Stabtratbs paiiirte bic Stsutrorbi'
nun3 uno bleibt bic Rate $145 pro
500. Oas ftGbtiits Budget, tuie es
bereits in ben Spalten bss Bolts
blatt" publiairt pur6e, purbs etpas
aeGnbert. Der Sduloeutil9un9ss
fonb puros BON 23c auf 22c, Der
Renepal Bomb fono pon &c uuf 7c
unb Der Seperfonb BON &c auf Il
5erabgeieBt. Der 9eneruI 5ono
ipuroe bon SOC auf 56c unb Der 6. gIO.
iSonb BON &c auf Il erbObi. Der
Strubsnfono bIsibt 47c.
9err Srant @sitborn unb Sat
tin pOn geasDue berdritaIieten Sit
Gbrsn BON Srau Garl GDetemeDer BON
Buffalo, q. g., cine eageis sportp. Sin
pitanter Gunh lpurbe isrpirt.
- Trau Cora WaB unb 506tsr
ron Ridmonb. Sno.. peilen bei
6reunoen uuf gsIud in 0dHtOn.
- WlitslisSsr Ser 6enrp Barnes
9ogs, +. q. M.. in SabtOn, lperbsn
morasn dnIGblia bss ct. Sobns
5aqes Osm @uttesbinit in Der gaps
beilpobnen.
- Der ahtidbrigs gernarb Warns
oorfi, go. III Retreat Strab., Belle
Oue. trat aeitern Radmittas in
S6srben elmer Mil8fIaI6s an Der
BERN unb Retreat Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20
Jeaer.

- Gin.n Sdaben Don $1,000 rid,
tsts Elm 9ysusr an. tpeIdss s.itern WOrs
gen i'm Sauis bss apptheiers 3. b.
glumentbal. an Der RaHau GtraR.
unb Clinton apenue. gum 4usbru4
fam. Gin Nsssr ,HiStdte bas g.usr
ilnb ipsdte bic in bem 9aris lpobnsnS.
Gomilis Bed ourG itariss aduten Der
SayssIode. Gin anbsrer paifani alar.
mirie Die Gsusrfpebr burd sinsn Still,
alarm. Die SamiIis Bed ionnts flh
nod fdn.l in Si6erbsit briustn. Bet
2lniunft Der U.uerip.br fanb.n einias
flsins grpIoiiOrm In Der 4poths'e
itatt. Der ausbru6 bss 9ranbts
ipirb auf SslbitsntSiinbuns surlldss'
fiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20
edlluer psrlsN.

Weit einem SberihenfeIbruh. itur.
fen gbifiirilingen i'm Geiidt inb urh
s0rper, iorpie inneren gerIetnngelL
wuroe aeitern Der 40 Sabre alte yse.
ger Soparb aeene Dem Iidbtii&en
SoipitaI eineeliefert. aeeue, ipeIdler
bsi Der gudsps abribs@sislifaft
angeiieat iit mar Bel Dem elbbruis
bes Saiies Wo. 1923 @eit 6. CTR.
beiddftiei. nIs cine Mnuer ouiammen'
itiir5te uHb aeene inter iih bearilb.
Ias geiinoen bes wlannes Ut Elm
iebr eruises.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20
gokal.Derid)t
Die 8emiten In 2atpnia.

Die oeiirisen Rsnnen baitsH folg@n'
bcs ReiuItot:
GrHes Rennen-g6ris 5000;
fir stpeiidbriae Maiesn: 81 aurlonSa:
guiineb Qaeni. 100 (Replou), aeipon'
nsn; Rbpbss. 112 (aeogb). aipsit.s;
ct. Gbaritote. 107 (Robiuion). orit'
ies. .3eit 1:09.
Die So MutueIs besohlten: puiin.B
Qssnt, Straight $19.10. piaee $7.30,
Sbon $3.50. Rbobes. place $3.50,
Sbop $2.70. Gbaricots. ShOp $3.50.
3peites RsnHeu - gorls
$500: fir Greiiabriae unb dlter; 6
Jurlonas: Gbarmeuis. 95 tWoti). ct'
ponnsn; 2. 9. RObiHiOn. 107 Reps
lou). apeites; Sersnata, 81 (Ulariln),
prittss. 3sit 1:13.
Die So Wutuels bsSablien: Gbar'
meuie, Straisbt $1410, plaee S5.70,
Sbop $4.30. 4. 3. RO6inicn. plaes
$5.7o. Sbop $4.60. Serenata. Sbop
$3.50.
Drittes Rsnnen - g6ric
5000; fir sipeiidbriss Colts unb 9els
oinas; 6 Jurlonss: Shoobp. 1o7
(Gsplop), aeponnsn; forp Grifi. 1o7
(aiosb). alpsites; 9eIano. 100 (UIars
tim, brittss. 3eit 1:01.
Die Wluiuels beaabIten: Sbobbr,
Gtraiabt S25, place h$15.10, Sbop
$3.50. SSOrp griff. plaee $22.10.
Sbpp 5000. Delano, Sbop $3.50.
8iertes RenHen Sanoi.
cap; fir 9reiidbrias uno dIter; 6
Turlonss: 9ipip aoDe. ga (Ulotn.
acponnsn; 6aiptborn. 119 (aeosbl
stpeiies; gsnnnet 100 (RepIoH). brits
tss. 8eit 1;12.
MutueIs: @ipip 2oDs. Siraigbt
$500. place S2.40. teins Sbop.
Safptborn, plaee $3.50. ieine Sbon.
gsnanet. feline Sboip.
Sinftes Rennen- -6 FUR.
longs; g0rie $500; fir Drsiidbrise
unb alter; ceiling: Gufiaee. 105
fgonnollD, a.pOnHeH; aouiie paul.
98 (Uloit). apeites; fsurlona. lib
(Diibmon), britiss. 3eit 1:13.
Die MlutueIs bssablten: Guitatt.
Gtraiabt $27, place S1110. Sbop
$3.50. aouiie paul. placs $4. Sboip
$2.70. Turlons. Sbop $3.50.
Sehftes Rennen- l Meile
uno 70 Yaros; 90rie $500; fir Dreis
iGbrise unb Gltsr; Ssllina: Z. W.
Green. 1o3 (Wpti). a,nonnen; Srsen.
100 (gonnolIp), atpeites: Droipet!,
104 Martin). oritiss. 3eii LAO.
Die Mutuels be3ablten: z. W.
Green. Straiabt $3.50. place S3.20.
Gbotp $3.50. Dr,er, pldee $2010,
Sbow $9.l0. psDipset. SbOtp $50.
'fiir bic heutiaen Rsnnel tpurbsH
folasnbe eintrasunsen aemaht:
Grites Rennen ceiling; 3rpsi.
iGbriae; 81 5urlonas: @onoolino 81.
gllmeba qaprenee So, Sbiola 102,
Waanioc 102, @ano 1O3, Talebearer
105. Spsstbeart sue 105. Heiian 10s.
3tpeitss gtennen Gellina; Dreis
i1briae unb Glter; 6 TurIongs: OtbeIs
10 81. glaronette 98, Sfaple SO, Mba
Ban SO. She Qorman 100. Bottom
Belle 100, aace 102, GIfaI 103. llnele
Dart 105, Gafb on DeIiberp Ill.
Drittss RsnntR - ceiling; 3Dskl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20

cbenfalls 6inier Der 9(nloac Der.
Sollte bic gunbesreaierung ii6 fir
Reippprt cntiteioen, 10 ipiirOe bic
Seifen Tarm an Der 2idino pits pals
ienb fir bic glnlose isin, bu @eIeiIc
bon Der 6. &c y, unb Der s. &c 3.
@iienbnhn hnhin aeledt peroen tpnnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-20

Si. 8. YaadsulH 1917 widin slpe.,
yicrippoo.
Sobn gen5, GeIbi.
Serman @liaijer, S19 Noiemont.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

OF four months. 1t seems a sorrowful
fate that both Mr. and Mrs. Craig
lost their mothers through death in
early childhood and their children are
now bereft of that most sacred thing
a mothers love. Kind friends are car
ing for the children until Mr.. Craig's
relatives can be heard from. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the family in their be-
reavement.
MI. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Flora Hiatt
and son, Kenneth, Miss Alice Nc
Chesney and Miss Hazel Hcrkimcr ar
rived last Wednesday. evening from
Glen Ellyn, III. to visit at the Charles
Smith home. They made the trip in
an auto, it taking but two days for
the run.
Tho peal of the fircbell last Tues
day noon called our citizens to aid
in extinguishing fire at the Albert
Alexander home. 1t seems that their
grandson, George Alexander, discov-
cred some matches in a downstairs
bedroom and, childlike, lit them. He
became frightened when the matches
ignited and threw them down, thus
setting fire to the bed clothes. Early
arrivals at the scene carried out the
burning articles and it was not found
necessary to use the hose. Everyone
rejoices that the fire amounted to no
more than i: did, Notwithstanding that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

the wood work, and furnishings in
the room were considerably damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Omeara are the
proud parents of son, born Sunday,
June Z.
Nelson Butler and William Ettleman
were among those attending the big
ball game at Woodbine Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Rule returned to her
home in Fort Dodge Wednesday after
a two weeks visit with the W. H.
Rule family and other relatives.
Jay Baber went to Lake View Sat
urday for an outing, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tripp are the
parents Of new boy born to them
Monday, June |.
Will Fishel was at Clarinda last Fri
day where he visited the state hospital,
spending Il few hours with Marion
Cole and William Luck both of this
place. who are inmates. He found no
change in the former but the latter
was greatly improved. Mr.. Fishel was
informed that if Mr.. Luck continued
so well mentally for another week or
two he would be released on par
ole and could thus return here to his
home. This is good ncws indeed to
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and
Mrs. Arch Wight autocd to Denison
last Thursday to- do some shopping.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

! lily OF nine children, her mother dy.
ing while she was but a child. She
was united in marriage to Roy Craig
in September, 1909, the wedding TAX
ing place at Omaha. They continued
to reside in the vicinity of Omaha UNI
til April, 1913, when they came to this
place and went to work on farm
near here. About eight weeks ago,
She was taken i'll, and in spite of all
that could be done. she grew worse.
1t became evident that her only
chance of recovery was through an
operation and she was taken to the
Denison hospital where she was op.
Grated upon two weeks ago. She had
been in precariOus condition since
that time but was apparently improv-
ing, when she was stricken, death en-
suing before her husband could be
notified. The body was removed to
Schnoors undertaking parlors, from
which place the funeral was held on
Friday afternoon, Rev. Scnseny, of the
M. q. church conducting the last sad
rites, the burial taking place in Oak
land cemetery. Thus at the early age
Of "a the wife and mother received
the final summons of her maker, and
in the twilight of beautiful summer
day, her soul went out to answer that
summons, leaving sorrowing hus-
band and two beautiful children, a
son of four years and baby daughter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Miss Gertrude Welsh has finished
her years school at district No. .,
Paradise township and returned the
first of the week to her home at FL
lott, Iowa, where she vii spend Ter
vacation.
r. w. Houston sold two cars last
week, both going into the country
north OF town. F. p Carl, the Ken
wood merchant, got Ford and Bar
ney Mahoney purchased dandy new
Studebaker.
w. B. Donald spent several days
last week with Claude Mcdonald near
Dcnison, helping replant good sized
acreage of corn that had been washed
out in the big rain about ten days
age.
Miss jennie Rae, who has been
teaching in the high school at Water
town, S. OAK, arrived here Saturday
night for her annual vacation visit
with her aunt. Maggie Talcott.
The Palo Alto club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Esther Turn
lund last Thursday afternoon. Social
chat and fancy work occupied their
time. An elegant two course lunch
furnished fitting close to the session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Misses
Hortense Josephine and Clara Mae
Munscy went up to Lake View the
fTopt;puod IN Douo Covop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
Rules and Regulations

the contest manager. his selection to
be subject to public approval. The
result of each weeks count shall be
published the following week in the
Denison Review and the candidates
names and standings to appear.
THIRD: Nomination lists will close
July 18th at p. m. After this date
candidates will not be entered except
by a special agreement with the con
test manager
FOURTH: All votes must be depos-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

FIRST: The five prizes offered by A..
A. Conrad will be given to the five
candidates who receive the greatest
number of votes by 9 p. M, Nov. Il
1914, at which time the contest shall
be officially closed and all votes pol
led thereafter void.
SECOND-Ballot box will be open
cd every Friday afternoon at p. m.
and the votes therein counted and the
ballot box rcsealed by a committee
of three selected for the purpose by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

itcd in the ballot box located at Con-
RAIDS store and in the presence of
the contest manager or some one APP
pointed by him. In casting number
OF votes at the same time. they must
be neatly tied together or placed in
small envelope. Votes may be cast
personally or by mail.
Address all correspondence regard
ing contest to:
The Contest Manager, care C0nrad's
Store, Arion, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

Continued on Page Seven.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NEW ENGLAND-Maine.
POLAND SPRING, MAINE

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. Open June l to
Oct Is MANSION HOUSE. Open all year.
y. Y. once, 1880 BwAy, Tel. Mad. So. 47iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS FOR VOTE.
Irving Pupils Form Auxiliary TO
Woman Suffrage Party.

Fifteen girls from the Washington Ir-
ving' High school yesterday organized a
girls auxiliary to the Woman Suffrage
party The Little Woman Suffrage
Party" will seek members In every Assem-
bly, district to aid the grown up organiza-
ton by selling Voters, ushering at enter
tainments, distributing literature and
marching in parades
The girls met informally yesterday as
the guests OF Miss Flora Gapen. business
manager of the Woman Voter. at the
Woman Suffrage party headquarters, As
East Thirty-fourth street, where they had
ice cream instead of tea and talked over
their plans. A formal meeting will be
heidi on June 10. when officers will be
elected. The girls are very enthusiastic
over the new plan. and promised to bring
in many new members in the next fort
night Six of the siNty-three Assembly
districts are already represented In the
membership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
OPINIONS CLASH ON
WAY TO END STRIKES
Mediator Opposes Compulsory
Arbitration at Indus
trial Inquiry.
MANUFACTURER FAvORS 1T
/. w. W. Described as Stun
bling Block in Way Peace
Negotiations.

Widely divergent views on the question
OF compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes were expressed yesterday by John
Lundrigan OF the International Paper
Company and William G. Rogers. chief
mediator of the Department OF Labor OF
the state of New York. the two principal
witnesses before the United states Com
mission on Industrial Relations The
matter under discussion at both the fore
noon and afternoon sessions was state
mediation and arbitration OF industrial
disputes and members of the State Board
Of Mediation and Arbitration and officers
of labor unions were Interested listeners.
Mr.. Rogers in the afternoon session told
OF the functions of the State Board of
Mediation and Arbitration, which Is a
branch OF the Labor Department He said
that when strike occurs IL is the duty
of the board to try to bring about a
settlement by mediation or arbitration.
In case one or both sides refused media
ton or arbitration II became the duty OF
the board to ask Labor Commissioners
lynch to call "a public hearing to investi
gate the causes leading up to the dispute
Mr.. Rogers said he was opposed to com
pulsory arbitration, though he believed
that In the case OF any important strike
there should be compulsory investigation
Of the strike
what Is the general sentiment on the
question of compulsory arbitration" asked
Francis II. Bird, who appeared for the first
time as examiner for the commission.
Both the employers and the unions are
against II In this State and. I believe. all
through the United States replied MIR
Rogers.
Did you ever come in contact with the
T. W. w.
Yes. during II strike at Little Falls. ant
that was the most difficult strike to handle
that we ever undertook"
Mr. Rogers expressed belief that tn,
l. w w. had an Interior purpose in block
ing the settlement of the strike for two
, months.
What was the Interior motive"'
II don't believe the T. W. w wanted a
settlement" said Mr. Rogers
Mr.. Lundrigan. who testified in the fore.
noon session. declared himself In favor oil
compulsory arbitration. lie said that a
board OF compulsory arbitration should be
established in every State.
DIR. Frederick G. Howe. single taXer and
director of the Peoples Institute. told IN,
commission that tax on land values
would end social unrest Mrs Hartman
asked how soon he thought the single taN
would end problems. Dr. Howe replied
the effect would be immediate.
Coroner Timothy Healy. who is presi
dent OF the International Brotherhood OF
! Stationary Firemen, was on the stand for
q short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
IMPERAT0R DOCKS SMOOTHLY.
Big Hamburger Liner RE-
ports Ice I'm Southern Lane.

Capt Kier OF the Hamburg American
steamship Imperator brought her into
dock In JIoboken yesterday morning with
out a hitch. II. A. G. Smith, Commits
sioner of Docks. In the police boat Pa.
troll. came up the bay to see the docking
the Patrol acting as a guide shin
warning off harbor boats. The palatis,
liner had smooth seas and. created a vest
ward record for herself. covering the lane
In days ~ hours and 3S minutes. Her
best days run was 5s4 miles
Capt. kier reported the ice UNUSUAL,
low and for that reason covered a long
southerly course. He passed a 100 foot
berg in 40 degrees IS minutes latitude
fifteen miles north OF the ship and two
other bergs twenty miles on
George w. Mueller, first cabin pas
senger. died on Monday of heart disease
and his body. in charge of his widow. was
brought to port. He was on his way to
his old home In Decatur. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NEW LINER MAKING RECORDS.
A auitsnia Covers COZ Miles In Day
Faster Than Lusitania's First Trip

The new Cunarder Aauitania, largest OF
British merchantmen, is making records
for ship Of her colossal class on her maiden
trip to this port from Liverpool. A wire
less message from Capt Turner, her skip
per. received at the Office OF the line here
said that she had averaged PAPA knots
on the nautical day ending Tuesday noon,
when she logged coz miles. This was better
than the Lustania made on her initial
trip. The Aauitania's average UP to noon
Yesterday was 23.51. The rest OF the
shippers message:
Excellent progress so far Everything
working smoothly. Phenomenal steadi-
ness and absence OF vibration. Dancing
at night as II In harbor."
The Aquitanla Is expected OFT the AM
brose Channel lightshp at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
observation-disclosures Pocono.

Land Of the sky" via southern Railway.
A. :. Thweatt 264 Fifth Ave. ". y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

,sESp &c for beautifully illustrated Naca-
ton Booklet giving complete Information
about Green Mountains, Lake Champlaln,
Norfhern New York and Vermont. Address
Rutiand II r., 1915 Broadway, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MISS DAVIS GUSTS DR.. BAXTER
Dr. knts Appointed 10 Succeed
rhysicinn In workhouse Hospital.

Miss Katherine Il. Davis. Commissioner
OF Correction, yesterday dismissed from
the service DR.. Charles II. Baxter, who
was arrested on n charge OF selling NOR
phine TO an inmate OF the workhouse DR..
Ellhu katz, who served under Dr. Baxter.
was appointed to succeed him as resident
physician In the workhouse hospital .
DIR. Baxter will be arraigned in court
this morning. The investigation at the
workhouse Is stil under way. Detectives
are there. working with the aid OF stool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Mrs. Crawford's Body Found.

HAsTI NOS -oN-HUpsoN. y. v, June G.
The body of Mrs. David Crawford Of
Wakefield Park. The Bronx. who was
drowned on Decoration Day in the Hud-
son off this place. was found floating to-
day of the Mackenzie School property at
Dobbs Ferry. on Memorial Day Mrs
Crawford with her husband was on an
outing on the small steamer Irene. To
photograph the party Mrs. Crawford
stepped into the small boat astern and
1t was overturned by the swell OF pass
Ing steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
'ieeons. to get further evidence against

pigeons. to get further evidence against
the drug selling evil.
Mrs. Ella Dyer was sent to the City
Hospital on Blackwell's Island month
ago. As a result of her actions she was
sent to the House OF the Good Shepherd
and there three packages of heroln In tab
let and powder form were found on her.
She said she got the drug In the hospital
from a woman patient. who acted as dis
tributer. This woman got II from per-
son who visited her regularly. After her
confession she was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital suffering from drug poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
New Watch Hill House
Also THE COLONIAL
Watch Hill, R. l., A. E. Dick

MOST PERFECT sEAsHoRE RESORT.
EVERY ROOM WITH WATER VIEW.
Open early In June. always cool; no files
or mosquitoes. surf and stu water bathing.
Modern dancing. lS-hole Golf Course Golf
school new feature. White service throughout.
New York Office 1850 Broadway. Tel. Mad. 81. as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
800 IDEAL SUMNER RESORTS
ll1.naae llluslrnlel AHA4l ure

with Information regarding SEQ summer Re
sorts In Vermont and shores Lake cham
plain, with hotel, farm and village home ac-
commodations Seat on receipt OF &c stamps
for mailing Address Summer Homes. No
Is. ass Broadway, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

On croSs-eNamination this afternoon
Mrs Holman said she was a member OF
the authors club Of Boston and before her
abduction was taking stenography lessons
az her mothers expense In the hope that
She would be adj" to earn n livelihood In
case she left Brenton. She explained
affertionate letters to her husband from
BrattebDro by saying she thought play
ing penitcnt part and being model
patient was III" best way to plncatc her
prosecutors and thus shorten her term OF
imprisonment.
The record ~ her divorce action. which
ran through numerous judicial processes
before granted. was read TO the jury.
Judge Thomas excluded an effort TO have
her explain her diStaste for Brenton. She
reiterated that all statements In the Com
fesslon OF wrougdo!ns' and contrlte let
ters to her husband were false. MY
husbands conduct compelled me to false
hood, All my life has been a tissue OF
falseho0d and deceit. I had to write my
last play by stealth. and he made tre-
irendous disturbance over my suffrage
work" She denied that the narrative of
THE Norseman" was a thinly yelled tale
Of her relations with her present husband.
Although Mrs. Holman denied any I'M
frlendliness toward Brenton until the alb
ducton, the latter part of the afternoon
was devoted 10 reading affectionate let
tiers TO Brenton, couched In playful affec-
donate animal names and invariably
signed Mother Moo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
..uoV>r,IS ANp LAKE RESORTS"

RcautifullV Illustrated booklet describing at.
tractive resorts in New York. New jersey and
free at Lacka-anna Railroad
Ticket Offices In NY. city. Brooklyn, Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE

gas. dancing fkEt GARAGE. OPENs
JlNE 20TH. ". :. Il IA. NJ. LEIGH
Mount pocono. Pe"-0.