davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
DIR. p. A. BOYUM y
Physician and Surgeon
Over Bells Drug Store
Phones: Office 234; Residence 145

LOST-Gordon Setter dog, all black.
Answers to na1ae "Nigger" Finder
kindly return to World office. st
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Daphne Wheeler who has been
the guest Of Mrs. E.. M. Crazy for
some time past left Tuesday for her
Cando home.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Mrs. Felix Reuter- left on Monday
evenings train for Saginaw. Mich,
where she was called by the sad news
of the death of her step father.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Methodist CHURCH Notes

The Sunday school will have it's
Christmas exercises at the church
Christmas evening at 7:30.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning will, be "Religion for the
whole family. In the evening there
will be a Christmas sermon
The Class for, Bible stIdy and
prayer that meets on Tues. evening
at 7:30 at the parsonage, is studying
the first chapters of Genesis and will
have for a lesson next week chapters
a and s.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
STRAYED.

DINA GDs
From my farm in Morris township,
Ramsey county, N. D., November Is,
six head of horses as follows: Bay
mare, 8 years old, blaze in face, VT.
about 1850, halter on; bay horse colt,
coming two years old, halter on; black
mare 8 years old, VT. about 900; bay
sucking colt about 4 months old. Take
up and notify me at Route e.. Devils
Lake, N. D. j. p. Kelly.
Advertising In The World gets re-
suits. The circulation of this paper
ls the largest of any paper published
IN the Lake Region and goes into over
l8OO homes in Ramsey county.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Wanted-A.1 Men % E1s2s g]n der e ssas

Waterproof Clothing and Automobile Tire Bus.
mess. to cover surrounding territory by auto-
machine to company. We manufacture ali goods
we sell. Splendid opportunity for merchants or
clerks with spare time. Also. substantial, pro-
fitable opening for young men. Liberal com.
pensation. Give experiences references.
CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO.
328 w. Sasksso 0jv6. cAieaO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
WIDOW PROVES CONSPIRACY.
Jsry Gives FI:,SOO TO Mrs. Necusa
for Real Estate FRAUD.

After listening to testimony for eight
days II took jury before supreme Court
Justice Philbin just thirty minutes yes
terIay to hnd that G. Adelbert Becker,
president of the Bronx Borough Bank
and the Cosmopolitan Bank OF The Bronx,
the real estate firm OF Mooyer & Marston
and Thomas Collins, an employee OF
Mooyer Marston, were parties to "a con-
spiracy by which Mrs, Elizabeth A. q.
Mecum, IA white haired widow. was re-
duced to poverty through an exchange OF
real estate. The jury awarded her $l2,-
800 with interest. making the total judg
ment over $4,000
The testimony was to tho effect that
Mrs. Mecum owned an old fashioned
house at IS West Tenth street worth s25,
900 on which there was a mortgage OF
only $500.
Collins brought about a trade OF the
house for Becker's two four story fiat
houses at 2373 and e374 Webster ave
nue..
The defendants represented TO Mrs
! Mecum that Becker's property WAS worth
, S5% 900 aud was subject to mortgages OF
00OO making tho equity $4,000. Tn,
| verdict OF $4,000 was the difference be-
tween the real value OF the property and
the figure at which 1t was traded to Mrs
! Mecum.
The firm OF Mooyer & Marston is COM
posed OF Juan Il. Mooyer and Russell
Marston. son Of President Edwin l..
Marston Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
WILD FOWL SALES
COST FIRM $500
FrancO-American Poultry Com
pany Settles New Jer-
sey Suits.

PATERSON. y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE twenty
seven suits brought by the state Fish and
Game Commission to recover penalties
aggregating $4,000 from the Franco
American Poultry Company. which has
farms at Little Falls, y. j.. and Goshen
y. Y. were discontinued to-day on the
payment of Il fine of $500 by John ".
snyder. one OF the Officials of the COM
pany. The complaint charged that black
and mallard ducks trapped In Virginia
and brought TO Little Falls for breeding
purposes We're rscrat.d and shipped TO
Goshen. where they wcr. reshipped to
hotels and restaurants
The summonses served on the company
were returnable to-day, after several post
ponements before Justice OF the Peace
John Keys of Paterson. Following q con-
terence between Josiah Stryker of the At
torney- Generals Office. who brought the
suits at the instance of in" game commits
sion. and United States senator William
Hughes. representing the poultry COM
pany II was announced that a compro-
mise had been reached. the defendant
company agreeing 20 pay a fine OF $500.
August Silz and other officials of the
Franco-American Poultry Company were
fined 100000 in New York State recently
for importing the game birds from Little
Falls to Goshen.
The complaint mentioned twenty seven
separate shipments of black and mallard
ducks from Little Falls to Goshen be
tween December .. 1912. and January 3,
1913. with a total Of about 1000 birds.
The Franco American Poultry Company
was incorporated September 25. 1905, with
an authorised capital stock Of $4,000.
which was subsequently increased to SIS.
600. The incorporators were Michael II.
Greenbaum and August Silz OF New York
and John V. Snyder OF Little Falls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
WILL CONTEST BUTLER WILL.
Adopted SON Got Only $4,000 Out 81
&I,OGs.OO Estate.

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 17.-Edward
Knapp Butler of Boston. AN adopted son Of
Mrs. Adelaide l.. Butler. widow OF Charles
H. Butler. head OF the Arm of Butler Bros.
to whom WAS left a legacy of $1,000 out
of AN estate amounting to more than ST.
900 personal property and $4,000 In
real estate. will contest the will OF his
foster mother,
Mrs. Butler died in her Cos Cob home on
January after short illness, She was
SO years old Although she had lived in
Greenwich fourteen years, IT was not
positively known here that there was an
adopted son and It is believed there had
been an estrangement.
The will, which was admitted to probate
to-day, makes over sixty requests varying
In size from $4,000 to $1,000. The residue
OF the estate IL to he shared equally by
two sisters. Miss Emma Il. Butler and
Josephine Galloway. and Borther George
7. Otte OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe. BcrMuda
and the SOuth-SOnse Arrivals.

Sailing to-day by the White star liner
Oceanic for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton:
william Dyson Barnitt, Mrs. Avis c. Hlckok.
C. A Boyd. J. II Lsrned.
Mrs.J Henry Cochran Rea
Arthur NJ. Grenfell W Percy Thompson.
snyills C. Harry Mssn., Mr. Va and Mrs Andre"
Arrived by the Cunarder Campania
from Liverpool and Queenstown
George NJ Bailey. j. A Shepherd
Kenneth G: Drysdale. Frederick A. Werner.
DIR T r. Lyle. j. {. Wilde,
by the American liner st. Louis from
Southampton and Cherbourg:
Harold Cosby, The Rev. George A.
me- 6. v .%a p %r. T. w. Fr.as S haSt.,
Homan
Sailing for Bermuda by the Quebec Line
steamship Bermudian:
Mr. and Mrs Ray Mr., and Mrs W, C.
r r. s sSG's NJ. E. NJ w4l f"s MF' H. s.
higgins. Mr. and Mrs, r. G.
NJ. and Mrs. H C Col! and Mr.. E R,
Mr.. 4. waSsaT Young w.
BY the French liner La Savoie for
Havre:
A5'h Mr Nc S % and ' NJ, rra0c,
Cormck McLennan
BY the United Fruit steamship Santa
Marta for Caribbean ports
M, and Mrs. James M. Henry b Kane
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs T. W.
Mrs C. b. Duncan Mathcr
Mr. and Mrs +. n. Mrs Il. G, Phillpot.
Harper Mr.. and Mrs, John II.
Mr.. and Mrs W, J. Young
Kimball,
Arrived by the White Star liner
Adriatic from the Mediterranean;
The Right Rev. N, b. Col Frank H. Ed
heaven. wards
william II, Bull George lines,
Miss Lee shannon.
BY the Lamport 4 Holt liner Byron
from South American ports:
Gen jose Manuel Her J, w. Dunno
nandeZ franklin ID, Coates
Capt. j. Campbell Bes. J. H. Holbrook
ley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
ZBOROWSKI WILL CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Children Of Countess by the
Baron de Steurs Get
$325,OOO Each.

Charles Rowland Russell. referee in y
proceeding TO compromise suit to set
aside the will OF the Countess Margaret
laura Zborowski. daughter of Mary b.
Aston, filed a report yesterday recon-
mending the compromise.
The first husband OF Countess Zborowski
was Baron Alphonse dc Steurs. who mar
ried her In 1875. when he was Charge
d Affaires for Belgium at Washington, and
was divorced by her in Sioux Falls, $. D..
She then married Count Eliot Xborowski
and he was killed in an automobile acci-
dent in 1902. When she died, in 1911, she
left the bulk Of an estate of 100000 to
her young son. Louis Zborowsk, and cut
on her two children by Baron de Steurs.
They are Hubert de Steurs and Margaret.
wife OF Coun, obcrndorr. the German
diplomat
Countess Oberndorn and her brother
both sued b. Sc. aside the will. The ref
cree reported that the compromise, which
has been approved by the attorneys FOR all
parties. will result I'm the payment OF
1925, 600 each 80 the contestants. The
referee recommends that the following
clause in the viii of the Countess n,
stricken out:
IT is my intention that my two De
Stetu's children and their descendants
shall not inherit any part thereof for the
reason that they have not shown me any
OF tn, love and respect due a mother. al
though they have BEEN given every op3or-
tunity for SO doing also because their
father or themselves have In his or their
possession furniture, antique lace. works
of art. &c, to the value OF $SO,o which
they had no right 10 retain UPON my d.
vorce from Baron de Steurs.'
James Mott 1iallcwell, a Boston atTor-
ney representing the Jon'estams, tod the
referee that II she elise came to trial ne
would produce evidence to show that the
decedcnt had queer Authorizations and be-
iieved she was in communication with the
spiri, Of her dead husband and that she
was addicted to tho use of mcrphiA and
alcoholic liquors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
SEEK TO MAKE STREETS SAFE.
Means of Ending Daily T-agedies

Frederic r. Coudert, president OF the
National Highways Protective Society.
called representatives OF various civic Or
ganixations together at a luncheon at
the Lawyers Club yesterday to discuss
means for lessening the loss OF life in
the city through street accidents Sew
eral notifications of the existing law
governing the licensing Of operatives OF
motor cars and the regulation of power
vehicles were suggested by Mr.. Coudert.
Among those who took part in the dis
cussion were Elmer Thompson, secretary
Of the Automobile Club OF America; WILL
lam ]. Schieffelin, chairman of the Citi-
zens Union: y. G. Mead. secretary OF the
Merchants Association; Serene 5. Pratt
secretary OF the Chamber of Commerce:
c. II. Strong. president of the City Club.
and w. Earl Youker, secretary Of the
Citizens Union.
Mr. Coudert said that his society pro-
posed to make formal request to the
MAJOR and the Police Commissioner to
increase the traffic force TO 1000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
FAILS TO GET LIMITED DIVORCE
Hut Mrs. Dudley or Her Husba nd
May Obtain Absolute Decree.

Mrs. Marie Mulock Dudley OF New York
and Philadelphia failed in her application
Tor limited divorce from Edward Dud-
ley. a wealthy Camden lawyer. Vice
Chancellor Stevenson In the Jersey City
Chancery Chambers announced yesterday
that he would decide within the next few
days whether or not he would give either
OF them AN absolute divorce.
Mr.. Dudley rs seeking divorce, charging
desertlon. Mrs. Dudley denied that sne
deserted and r,taiiated by charging tina;
her husband was guilty OF misconduct
with Mrs. Elizabeth Bateile Nanderpoel
rich Divorce Of Saugerties-on-t the Hud-
son.
After the testimony was concluded Mrs.
Dudley caused a delay by writing To Vice.
Chancellor Stevenson and saying that she
did not want an absolute divorce bat a
limited decree with permanent alimony.
Mrs. Dudley was admonished by the
court for tnterrupting the proceedings yes
tertiay by declaring that the Nice-than-
cellor should not he annoyed because she
had been misrepresented by counsel" She
was told tina; she must not speak except
ing through her counsel. James ID, Car
penter,, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
ANOTHER FUR CONCERN FAILS.
Hudson Hay Importing Company
said to Owe 100000.

A petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against John and Morris Kosofsky. trad
ing as the Hudson Bay Importing Com
pany. retail fur dealers at rs West
Twenty third street The liabilities are
said to be $4,000 and the assets from
$4,000 to $4,000. Judge Hand ap-
pointed John II. Lyttle receiver.
The business was started In 1890. and
the present partners have had II since
1912. In 1910. when Aaron karofsky
was the principal member Of the firm.
the old Hudson Bay Company. founded
In 1870. the greatest fur company In the
world. complained. to the postal authori-
tiss that the Hudson Ray Importing Com
psny was representing itself - the Hud-
con Bay Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY WINS
New jersey senate Adopts Measure
Unanimously.

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 1.-THE New Jer-
sey State Senate passed by unanimous
vote this afternoon the H.nnessy preferen-
tial primaries bill permitting voters to
name a first. second and third choice.
Senator Colgate before voting for the
measure said he preferred his own bill,
which would make impossible the nominal
ton of any candidate receiving only sec
ond or third place. Some OF the Senators
expressed the hope that primaries might
be done away with before long.
The Democratic senators split AT a
conference this afternoon over Mr.. Hen
nessy's resolution providing for a const-
tutonal amendment under which amend
ments to the organic law may be Consd-
cred every year. The present constitu-
ton provides that no amendment or
amendments may be submitted to popular
vote oftener than once in 1--WE years.
The Senate to-day confirmed all pending
appointments sent In by GOV. Fielder and
adjourned until next Tuesday.
The House will meet tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
DIR. SPITZKA'S ESTATE SMALL.
Left Practically Nothing Except III,
Books and Instrume nts.

DR.. Edward Charles Spitzka, the IA
nous aiienist. who died January IS last,
the day before he was directed to appea r
for examination in $4,000 alienation
suit brought against him, left practically
nothing, according to the petition for the
probate OF his will filed yesterday.
Mrs. Katharine NJ. Spitzka, the widow
of So East Seventy third street. In ask
Ing for letters Of administration under
the will said that her husband left nothing
OF value except his medical library and
surgical instruments. The will gave the
entire estate to Mrs. Spitzka and made
no mention OF the decedents son. DR.
Edward Anthony Spitzka of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
CHIEF SAM GUSTS
SKIPPER; OFF AGAIN
Leaves Back to Africa Follow
ers to Seek Funds In
Delaware.
MAY BE LAWSUIT NOW
Discharged Captain Of Curityba
Wants Pay-JOins
Pessimists.

The black cloud that lowered above the
Curityba IN Erie Basin all last week and
showed it's silver lining when Chief Sam
climbed over the steamers side 10 greet
his waiting followers lowered again yes
terday over the forty newly made sons
and daughters OF Akin. Their chief had
gone so soon, said Capn King. that he al
most met himself arriving. and the Gold
Coast visions grew blurred once more
On Monday the negro colonists had
hopes Of departing at once. They received
Chief Sam with JOY. Yesterday morning
the sleepy ones woke up to find he was
on again But that was not the worst. The
ship was without skipper and its sail
ing time far away. And perhaps the gloom
was deepened bit by the fact that Capt.
Edward Hauck who had been engaged TO
navigate the ship TO sunny Africa. was on
his way to the Legal Aid Bureau TO seek
help in getting some money due him from
the Akin Trading Company, Ltd.
Chief Sam left rather hurriedly. He
told his aids. whom he left In charge of
the ship again. that he was going to
Delaware to raise more funds for the
voyage. The sailing Of the Curityba need
not be delayed. he added. and the opti-
mists in the company think that means
perhaps this week.
The chiefs plan now is to take her to
Portland Me. where he will ship n crew
offered to him by church In Boston. This
crew Is said to be composed of white
members of the church. who have offered
to serve without pay. but the name OF the
church is not mentioned at all In Port
land the ship will be overhauled and re-
paired.
Capt. Hauck left hurriedly. too. lie said
he had been hired as skipper to sail the
Curityba to the Gold Coast by negro
who met him in Kingston, jamaica. and
told him that the company had big trade
and owned three vessels plying between
Galveston and Africa His passage was
paid to Brooklyn. he said.
He remained In command OF the ship
until Chief Sam came aboard and fired
him II was a polite discharge The chief
asked the skipper to leave the ship be-
cause they hadn't met before.
Capt Hauck left the vessel. but appar-
emily Chief Sam has not seen the last OF
him, for he is trying to set the machinery
OF the law In motion to collect the money
he says Is due him.
Capt Hauck. now that he is no longer
skipper OF the Curityba. is deeply pessi-
misUc as to the proposed voyage TO Az
RIGA and all other plans of Chief Sam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
DIES SUDDENLY IN BANK.
william Fairlie stricken as lie Dis
cusses Business In Newark.

NEWARK, n, j., Feb. 17.-William Fair
lie president OF the Fairle & Wilson Coal
Company, was stricken with heart disease
while discussing business matters with
two officers OF the Franklin Savings In
stitution at noon to-day and died within
a few minutes.
Merritt G. Perkins president OF the bank.
and William G.. Brenn. the secretary. were
the two with whom Mr.. Fairlic was
talking.
Mr. Fairlie was 20 years old. lie was
first vice-president OF the wrecked Rose
vile Trust Company, and the failure of
the bank weighed heavily upon him. His
name was not mentioned In connection
with any of the questionable transactions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

day would be to anticipate the children's
triumph. and wouldn't do at all. IL IL
enough to say that the little men and
women take themselves very seriously,
that Jesse Kelly, whose performance OF
NertTdoU quite convulsed his audience
yesterday, Is Jealous of his brother Paul.
who is Ernest Heron in the child cast.
and that Gladys Annetta Conterno. who
plays Virginia.. and Florence Ware. who is
Mrs. MGcldrcm. had an attack Of NERVES
that would have been ample for any
leading woman.
Grumpy Is played by Thomas Benton
Carnahan. Jr.. and naturally T. b. c..
Jr. is going to be the subject of most of
those Explanations about wonderful
children" \ lad Of ten years, who APP
pears as "A man of SO and presents more
than caricature. is wonderful. but
Master Carnahan does better than that
ne is a perfect pocket edition of Cyril
Maude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Cyril Maude and Thomas B. Carnahan. Jr.
exponents Of Grumpy"
The ,wo opponents Of Cru

Theatregoers who are fortunate enouga
to have obtained seats at Walack's
Theatre for tomorrow afternoon will have
another chance to exclaim about chose
wonderful children" Those who have
seen the children IN alias Jimmy Nalen-
tine" "Pomander Walk" and other plays
will be prepared for the interesting COM
mentary on the art of acting which the
youngsters. who will give Grumpy" are
to present II the first dress rehearsal,
which took place yesterday. is an earnest
of what the children will do tomorrow.
The performance has been arranged
by Mrs James Speyer Off the benefit
Of st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children.
John HARDWOOD and Ernest Groome, stage
directors for Cyril Maude. have been
drilling the children and Mr. Maude and
Miss Maudc have lent their aid.
To tell all of the wonders that were
to be seen at that dress rehearsal yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
FINDS HIS DAUGHTER MURDERED
FATHERS Successful search Due %
Footprints In SNOW.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Lou!s Ilnl.H"it''
after following her footprints in tH' s'.".
found his daughter, Trace liolo ''''
aged 20. dead IN st. Nicholas 'eWei'N
at Aurora to-day. Her head hAd o'''
crushed, evidently with club
The body was found face doWn"ard or
grave and the snow had been trAM9'''
upon, showing that the girl met deatN "W
after a struggle. Her clothing was torn
The Aurora police learned thai MIS-
Hollander had severed her friendship WV
Anthony PedroeS He was arrested, pn'
denies knowledge OF the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
WOULD CURB PRIVATE BANKERS
state senate Investigators UrGs
Protection for Unwary Depositors.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The Pollock commit
tee OF the Senate which Is investigating
the State banking laws finds IAN impera-
tive necessity for placing private bankers
under supervision and regulating their
business by statute" and 1t recommended
legislation to-day designed to secure such
control
THE fact that four private bankers
have failed since the first OF January and
that their depositors will suffer severe
loss demonstrates the seriousness of the
situation" the committee report says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
P0T0MAc's CREW TO COME HERE
secretary Daniels Issues Order, ~
Ice Threatens 10 Crush TuR

WAsHINGroN, Feb. 11.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels instructed Chief Boat
swain Wilkinson and his crew OF thirty
five men. who abandoned the tug Poto-
mac OF the Newfoundland coast on ac-
count OF the danger of being crushed in
the Ice. to-day to proceed at once to New
York
When the ice breaks up In the next
month or 90 efforts will be made to find
the tug and salvage her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Cies. Forks fer Free Luncber'

the Board OF Health amended ye-l'G Ia.
the ordinance forbidding the use 81 .''
mon drinking cups and made Il a'
fence T." permit the US" ~ common ca ~
utensils. This regulation is directed sp'
officially against the free lunch c"n"'e'
forks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
MAY BE LOST IN DRIFTS.
Man, Horse and sleigh Disappear
Near Newton, n. J.

NEWTON, N. j., Feb. IA searching
party was organised here this afternoon
In an effort to find Nathan Fogelson, an
employee OF a local baker. who has been
missing since yesterday morning. 1t In
feared he has been lost with q horse and
sleigh In some snowdrift.
Before daylight yesterday FoEelson left
with a load OF bread for Tranquility. He
was then to go to Johnsonburg and was to
return here by way of tho State quarry
road. He left Tranquility yesterday noon
and has not been heard from since. Tho
drifts between Tranquility and Johnson
burg are ten feot deep. " some places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker that heard the suit for divorce
by Mrs Margaret Ebling Anderson
against John A. Anderson OF New
Rochelle, wealthy young electrical con-
tractor, reported verdict for the de-
PENDANT yesterday.
Lorraine Parker a model testified that
Anderson had visited her apartment fire.
auently. Anderson charged that the cSse
was Q frame up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

two legs on the silver cup given by ex-
Secretary OF War Henry l.. Stimson. "
there Is any sort of good snow next winter
the Tarantula's owners are willing to
wager better than even money that they
take the statue and cup for keeps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

Joseph A, Sheridan, ex-president Of
the Independent Ice Dealers Association,
was convicted OF extortion yesterday
afternoon before Justice Davis in tn. Su-
preme Court and Vas remandsd for sem
tcnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

Sailing to-day by the White star line
Oceanic for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Snpt ia