davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
MIR. Jasper King Dead.

Mr. ] King, who lived near town
beyond Fairplain, died Friday night.
Mr. King had purchased home near
here four years ago, having moved
from South Carolina. He died from
heart trouble suddenly Friday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. while in the room
alone, Mrs King, his wife, returning
into the room and finding him dead.
Mr. King was So years old and was
born at Wilmington, N G, and was
once telegraph operator at Marsh
vile, and at point or points in
Burke county, and others. Two
daughters survive him, Miss Mamie
King, who has been trained nurse
at the Twin-City hospital of Win
ston-Salem, and Miss Vashti at the
same place learning to be trained
nurse, and one son, Mr. Norvin King,
who accompanied the remains from
here Yesterday morning on the train
for burial at Greelyville, S c, the
former home of Mrs King. Mr.
King had been in poor health for
some time. NORTH Wlksb0ro, (NC),
Hustler, December 8.
Mr. King married Miss Lorena
Montgomery, third daughter of the
late Mr. S Montgomery of Greely-
Vile. They lived in this and ad-
Joining counties for sixteen years,
moving from McClellanville, S G, to
North Wilkesboro, N c. MIR and
Mrs King celebrated their silver
wedding two years ago. They have
been constant subscribers TO The
Record for twenty-seven years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
Hymeneal.

MARRIED-Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 27, 1914, by Probate Judge
PM Brockington, Miss Isla Cook of
Lake City, S C. and Mr. Harvey
Baker of Cades, S C. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and and Mrs E A
Cook of Lake City and the groom a
son of MIR H Baker of Cades. The
happy couple were given a delight
full reception by Mrs J j Cantey.
They will make their home at Mr. H
Bakers.
We hope the popular young couple
a long and happy married life.
BE G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT SALTERS-
Brittsn-Rhodes Wedding---Vis-
ltorS Coming and Going.

Salters Depot. December 2S:-
Christmas is over and we hardly
knew it had come. Everything was
unusually quiet, the weather being
so inclement as to keep all in doors.
Those at home for the holidays
are: Misses Wylma Mccullough. OF
Chicora College, Winnie and Jan.
nette Davis, from Winthrop, and
Mr. Emmett Davis, from Clinton.
Mr. Leroy Ferrell and family of
Florence spent part of the holi-
days with the family of the formers
father.
Miss Madge Cooper, astudent of the
Confederate Home, Charleston, is at
home for the holidays, bringing with
her a friend and school-mate, Miss
McClelland.
Misses Brown and Stuckey of
Lake City are visiting Miss Cassie
Hudson.
Henry E Davis, Esq, of Florence
visited relatives here this week.
Misses Ferguson and Hayward,
teachers of the Salters school. are
spending the holidays at their re-
spective homes.
Mr. Frank Stubs of Branchville
spent Christmas day with relatives
here.
. Miss Emma Weaver of kingstree
visited friends here during the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs Felkel and Mr. j w
Moseley have returned to their
homes in Charleston, after a short
visit to relatives here.
There was a quiet but pretty
Christmas wedding at Union church
Thursday afternoon, December "a,
the contracting parties being Miss
Ellen Britton of Lanes and Mr.
George Rhodes of Estill. Precisely
at 4 o'clock, to the strains of Men,
delssohn's wedding march, render
ed by Miss Baggett of Lanes, the
bridal couple entered the church,
preceded by Messrs John and Will
liam Britton, brothers of the bride.
The church was prettily decorated
with holly and evergreen. The
brides costume was of white crepe,
satin and net trimmings. with shoes
and gloves to match. The ceremony
was performed by Rev W | Sinnott,
the pastor of the bride.
A happy new year" to the
editor and readers of The Record
from LOOK OUT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
BLEASE'S CLEMENCY LIST.
Prisoners Who Were Pardoned
and ParoIed Before Xmas.

Columbia, December 25: - Gov
ernor Blease's clemency list this
Christmas included:
John E Hough, who killed his
father-in-law in Kershaw county in
1913, and who was tried and found
guilty of murder and sentenced to
be electrocuted in March this year,
the sentence being commuted to life
Imprisonment in the State Peniten-
tiary, and on Thanksgiving being
reduced to five years, received full
pardon.
Lawrence M Hungerpillar, con-
yicted of murder with recommended
ton to mercy at Orangeburg in
1898 and sentenced to life impris-
onment, received a parole.
Paroles were also issued by the
Governor to the following:
John Creech, convicted on two
charges of burglary and larceny in
Richland county in 1908 and SEN
fenced to thirteen years.
Liege Dendy, convicted OF man.
slaughter at Newberry in 1912 and
sentenced to term of years.
James johnson, convicted of as
sault with intent to kill, in Newber-
nv county, and sentenced to five
years imprisonment.
HA Nicholson, convicted of man.
slaughter at Union in October of
this year and sentenced to ten years.
Lee Cater, convicted in six cases
of housebreaking and larceny at
Union in 1904 and sentenced to a
total of thirteen years.
For the first time since he has been
in office Governor Blease did not
issue a regular Christmas pardon
list.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
Notice TO Pensioners.

in the Auditors office
VIII L very Saturday in the
eacn ana ary, 1915, prepared to
month OF daM claims. Those ap-
MAKE out penslo. promotions must
'plcants desiring able) appear be-
when physically &, examination by
fore the Board for have moved
a surgeon. 1nose WhS be trans
to other counties must ke heed
ferred. They had better T. r.
to this notice. H H KINDa4 r
Pension Commission .2t
Kingstree, December 10. l2-A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31

Boys in forming life attachments
should not overlook the association
of that fellow, Will Power.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31

Naturally, butter-in is usually g
sorehead.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
To Be Mari led.

The editor of The Record acknowl-
edges with appreciative thanks the
following invitation:
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Benson Chandler
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter
Maude,
to
Mr. Jacob Sinkler Josey,
on Wednesday afternoon, January sixth,
at half after four O'Clock,
Cedar Swamp Methodist Church,
near Kingstree. South Carolina
The bride is very charming and
popular young lady of Cedar Swamp
and has many friends in Kingstree.
In advance we extend fluctuations
and best wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BANKERS ATTACK TWO
BANKRUPT COMPANIES
Criticisc Pierce. Butler h Pierce
and kellOgg-Mackay
Management.

The failure of the Pierce, Butler &
Pierce Manufacturing 60. OF syracuse.
makers Of heating and plumbing appa-
ratus. and the Kellogg Mackay Radiator
Company of Chicago Interested Wall
Street when announced yesterday.
Spencer Trask X Co. hoated an issue of
100000 Of the sl,356.o00 preferred
stock Of the Pierce. Butler d Pierce conn.,
pany In october. 1910, Offering 1t at par
and accrued dividends. \ month ago tr
firm told It's customers who had bought
the stock that 1t was practically unstable
az lat the present time there is naturally
no market for the stock" II Is not listed.
The bankers announced when they sold
the stock that the earnings of tn COM
pany had averaged for the previous five
years two AMI one-half times the annual
dividend requirement on the preferred.
Serious charges are made by the bank
ers against the former president OF the
company. william Is. Pierce, whom they
hold practically responsible with several
former directors for. the present condition
Of the Syracuse concern. II Is charged
that the company has been overextended
for nearly year through tine use or the
Chicago radiator concern in issuing notes
. -. It'll
ana paPer' SeNera' w" LOT" '"''>' '''''
some of this paper.
The assets Of the syracuse company are
said to be ss.275,00V and the Liabilities
81 300 900. OF its liabilities 81 200. 900 is
said to be on account of the Chicago con-
cern. in which IL is a stookholdor. 4 re-
mort on the condition of the company as
of December 81 last showed assets OF
s466s623. giving the company AN appar-
ent credit balance of s2.ig6,33J.
In letter to preferred stock holders
sent out by Spencer Trask ~ co. on De.
cember 10 tellihs 'hat tne pahh'rs h'',
Just discovered the .weahthed hhahciai
CONDITION Oh tne company II Mas u.s' 80.
that the trouoies OF .ne 'o'.pa,,. m,
al uirecus uue W ,,I,, % So, ' 49,, =,
upon the pal, y, nv 49, .'.'ria,,s as ,ndi.
10 "hat ~ i'i i,1,,, IT, ,n,, ;n n,,r mos.
a. t - ''''
r, ,,,.rs s,id that IN, compnny an,
"a o. ha u,itho,,t notes outstandinr
p.a.eu a,osa -, ,e,s and that II was no,
u. ~ a., a., ., n. c.mh.r last that Their.
u' 80 ,,tna,,o, ~ , ,yaaLeued con.
s,,t "' H., ,ima I, was declared fl
-. S,,ra,n,. hanks detected over,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE NENDOME tMPoETATloN AND
CATERING coMpANY-A petition in
Vendomo Importation and Catering COM
p.ay Of l East Forty-lllth street The
company made AZ ASSESSMENT On January
lny apo appointed Nj Mile rsceivcr. bond
$4,000, WIN agth"ritS 10 carry On The bust
other restaurant at 37j PARK avenue In an
apartment house, and the Montana Realty
COMPANY owner Of the building, gave notice
TO Mr.. Mills the assignee, To vachte Within
i've days. The liabilities are $4,000 and
the assets Sc o00,
cloaks and suits, living ~ - East Broad
way. has fled pc,ltic,n, Ia bankront'N;
$500 lie has been f. business for moro
than twenty years, His place of business
Was at 81 Division street.
WILLIS N. RuRHANs. Seiyii ensineeesr, o.
Sankru iss Win liabilities Of 5000 ana
no assets. Among the. creditors are the
estate of Edward \. Grinln, ss175.
ruptcy of ncnning. Blits 60, whole.
sale dealers In cotton goods ut 39l Canal
street, show liabilities Of .s?7S2S aud as
sets OF sd;lsa Leslie 4 Menning has In,
So cash In bank. samuel Bite has indi
vidual liabilities Of ssai and assets OF 81
cash In bank.
Of Morris Lesser, dealer IN mems furnish
Ing goods at 27T Third avenue, show
liabilities Of S9,eib ana assets OF sa,sOl.
NJ BIENSTOcK d tO.--SChcdules I'm bank b
ruptcy 81 VI. Bienstock a Co, dealers In
furniture at iOl East Fourteenth street.
,hov liabilities Of SAGE and assets OF
SI.120.
W 4 l.. LNNSO Mayer has
appointed Richard :. otto receiver for
" ~ l. Lcnkowsky. manufacturers II
furs at 100 University place, bond, $500,
and he Is to serve without compensation
The liabilities are $4,000 and the assets
SI,400
THE BERG CAFE AND HOTEL COM
PANY-Judge Mayer has appointed Leon
Lauterstcin receiver for the Berg CAFE
and Hotel Company Of New Chamber,
| street and ~ Duane street; bond $1,000
| business was opened In November, aud q
| few weeks ago creditors heard that tn,
Mace was losing $1,000 a month and tina
| The brewer who has a chattel mortgage
| on the fixtures for 100000 threatened Il
| foreclose the mortgage. The assets I'm
| mediately available are about $500. ant
| the unsecured liabilities are about $4,000
| MAXWELL BROS Judge Mayer has con
| armed q composition OF Maxwell Bros,
| denlers In rice and groceries at 60 Wash
| ington avenue, Brooklyn, with creditor
| nj 80 Ia cents on the dollar, payable
i3-i-8 cents cash and 20 cents on tw'
| notes at six and twelve months The la
l bilities were SbnSn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER. The decline canno, apparently
a,sr'sd, Ano'hgr Re- was taken On, On
eeei we're io,7S5 packages against 27.SIs
10Y the week preceding. The Increased re
goods as q number OF cars from interior
coolers were included. Some creameries are
ta' sr SS,pu have m ne, SHOWN @
much weakness as inner lines. Sweet butter
s.,a w ' Se,,s Pp than fresh. ep, sSdefsraass
A.. slow Process quiet. Factory "A little
.mer Packing s,osk nrm ana II 'iEh,
sr,,. w ssss;,; seconds, s.is ssc'; l.
FEto3... ss,5ss "a ssss;; - a5as; ssss.s;
fresh ii" 2. 10 "a a zoe. No. 3, I7Sisc.
'IHI;LSE-Arriyss Tor The week were
Despite heavier supplies the market has been
yS. , n ne Win al sdwane , tendency sx
'Nlr coamon and the msrket is in good
shape on an lines. The demand for skins
n arS Sn, ora asGsFs srs Hi as.
na ION. There is a limited export
STATE hs Of spseia fTe%s s avsrss. i ESs
it.c. lndergrades. 14la q 1slac. Daisies.
11ssid best ~. alI':c, skins held specials
fresh. good TO choice. ioh all ,sc.; poor to
fair 8 n Toe.
EGGS-Egg receipts were about $1,000
'aft' AtLN4ef last week IMAM tHo pfoScuihS
week, and this partly explains the easier
market The total weeks arrivals were
we, cases. While some OF the stock con.
MOST Of the Increase was in fresh. This is
ne critical time OF the egg market and
op.ra,ors are proceeding SaI Idn ny,
dealers are keeping their stores as clean as
no..i.l," 4 Lyle better feeling srS Sesurrs s,
i..'.prieca rgfrisera,oT esss thar, for ,SSp
toen light, but the accumulation OF the
.u Prices folloH: Fresh gathered extras
extra hrs a. ssr gP sse;; nrsis
e.t uearby hennery whites fine TO fancy
loI1-r, gathered whites fine to finest
i"H etc.,, state, Pennsylvania and nearby
heUUpry browns SO a 36c.; brown and mixed
,l.Yt- 80 lS5c; refrigerator hrsts, zoe,
r9 ;'aSsC lo~ss sGaa oisn sases isi,
r,-,efr.ior 70 poor to good. ?a6sic.
1--we PorLTRY.-The market close,
'' friday. In order 10 clean up receiver
"n.-,I me best. fowls and chickens at i5 ,,
,o..'er,. ducks and geese cleaned up closely
ha..an.r turkeys sold fairly we'll,
uIEssED POULTRY. total arrivals 70
so,a. 900 pkss over the preceding week
Trading was quiet. particularly At the close lose
@ 5n5.sn sA and iuiE Sas INN ts@ss ss
p', hut the general demand Is light, Mos
'l!.F.ns are coarse and staggy. Ducks an
et..o fairly plentiful but the demand veal
sGga'. In moderate supply. Few sprin
1nrh.s Virginia, selected, fancy. 2sg2i
s'a', and Pennsylvania, s%c, Western DR.
Y. h.i 4yerage best, ~ gaze; wsster
4 sar. JH?3hn.; Texas, average best. DR.
Eok'4 2iqg2c Philadelphia hroilsrs,
'o''H dozen in box, so lbs, lsc,. under =
Poe ifpl3nc.; old BOOSTERS, 12hc,; squad
IA n A
... . lbs. 50; 6 to 6lb lbs: s2,7bat;
.".h. $40. iuineas spring, lbs 20 pal
T. utI SLlimsi 20. capons, PHILADELPHIA
200 10 ibs. 2sai soc; Ohio :lq2ie.; Wss
q. .lu', lsg2oc. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SALT ENOUGH FOR THE WORLD.
In Oh hOma Farmers Haul IL "a
Market by WaROnlOads.

NORMAN. Okla, Jan lu--oklahoma
could supply the world with salt for
thousands of years. II the water of the
salt springs We're eNaporated daily the
amount of salt thus obtained would
amount 10 40u 600 "a uns.
In a year this daily production would
Dad "A train siXty-siS miles long. But
This would be only a part OF the natural
salt resources OF this State. In some
places along the Cinarron River. for in
stance. farmers actually shovel the salt
into wagons and haul 1t to market.
Oklahoma rests on an enormous bed
Of salt Of great thickness. In prehls-
toric times this section was an inland
sea which had no inlet or outlet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HIS SERVANTS GET REQUESTS.
Crombie Also Leaves $4,000 In
trust for MOther-in-iaw.

william \. Crombie who was IN the
lumber business at 81 New street ana
died at 235O Broadway on January ., LETT
$4,000 In trust for his mother-in-iaW
Mrs. Mary Jane Murray. Mr. Crofnpie
also gave $500 each to Bridget Hannesan
and Mary Coyle. servants The residuary
cstatc, goes to his children. william Muir
nav Crombie, Arthur ChCate Crombie and
Mrs Maude u, ladue.
Mr.. Crombie was at one time Mayor o'
Burlington, VI. lie was member or the
Union League Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

81 200 COLD CASH-MADE, PAID.
BANKED in 80 days By stoneman: $1,000
to date Join our famous $1,000 class, which
absolutely insures $1,000 per man per
county. Korstad. Il farmer. did $1,000 In -
days Schleicher. minister, sis5 first II
hours after appointment Ten inexperienced
men divided $4,000 within Is months
Strange invention startles world. Agents
amazed. Think what this invention does.
Gives every home a bathroom with hot and
cold running water for $3.50. Abo!shes
plumbing, waterworks. Self-heating. No
wonder Hart sold 10 In 3 hours-s5. 600 al
together Iodewick !; fret day Credit
given Come nov. Investigate. Postal Will
10. Exclusive sale; requires quick action
hut means 81. 900 and more for YOU, ALLEN
MFG. co, 3si6 Allen Bldg. Toledo. ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ulnsnN AND MANHATTAN.
steel Workers' Wages Cut.

NoRRisrowS, Pa, Jan lo-TNe Alan
Wood, Iron and Steel Company ana the
j. Wood & Bro. Company. Conshohocken
concerns, announced to-day 10 per cent.
reduction in wages to take effect jan
nary &c. Sixteen hundred men are az
fected. Operations at the Alan WOOD
piant, at Ivy Rock, have been suspended
for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

AGENTS-Awske, Drop dead ones; grab
this new invention. Rlackston. Water Power
Vacuum Massage Machine for the home;
best agents article ever invented. no cost TO
operate; lasts Il lifetime; price within reach
oi all: no competition. new neld, new bust
ness; that's why it's easy. Listen; Parker.
Okla, says - orders nrst day" Margwarth,
Pa. writes: Am making si9 per dav."
Shea. First order IL, second 10. third t3.'
Schermerhorn, Ia, orders dozen machines
arst month. Lewis, Ind, sells machines
first hour. No experience necessary; terri
tory free TO workers; send postal Tor fun
particulars and free book. BLACKSTONE
MFG. CO, So Meredith Bldg, Toledo. Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

sMAhERS-Praeticai dressmakers
with experience In nrst class City establish
ments may secure desirable permanent posi-
tions with excellent future. Apply by letter
only, stating age and experience. to c. NJ
Payne. Butterick Building. Spring and Mac
dougal SITS. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Iuese navy OFUNFH NETt T9NT-TT
surgeon L. u. Webb, from '"."Il"Ht NaN"I
,InsnipAI Olongapu, to rHcih" reserve N"et
- pa.sed Assist ait surgeon :. " n"d WdrG,
ga ,n,n1nund Naval hospital. b,ongapo.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Y. o. j. tEuhs''
to Naval HOSPITAL Mar" ls'shd' ,,r,,,,
Panama, to duty division marine officer
rhird division, Atlantic neeI.
Marine Corps, TO the Louisiana,
NCapt. T. =. Lander from Mare Island
Uosnital to Naval Hospital Washington,
C'npts j .. beaumont, j, =, Dyer aud
L. j. Fortsou, First Lieut., g. !, HI"n.'
sni,h and ii ". stone and second Llouts
A. A. Vandegrift ana A. j. white, from.
Camp Elliott. Panama, to duty with squad
ron IN MEXICAN watere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

WANTEp--Jewish men or women for edu-
cational and active duties among the sick
4 good income can he made by sincere
openminded, earnest and bravo workers
Need not interfere with your present duties
INT little capital II necessary. g. e.. box 40
sun office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BI sINEss CHANCES.


SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS
Ready for man To step into as district
agent Tor large corporation provided he can
prove ability; satisfactory references re
quired, Investment OF not over $500, fully
secured, position worth 5000 per annum
Address BENNETT Hoon rs 90 West
Randolph 81, Chicago, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
APARTMENTS TO LEr--,>riR>isntp


WAsHINGToN, Jan. io.-These army
orders were issued to-day
capt. r. Ross, from Thirteenth &" Esnu
capt. T.. Haistcad, from Esshh TO thin
ternth Infantry, ,.,,,
Major r, q DonaiIsgi ir"m I's"" 70
Fourteenth cavalry, April J.
Major y 81 caldwell. from Fourteenth /"
Eighth Cavalry, April /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

"a was founded IN lsis by Henry Bis
choT. father Of the late Supreme Court
Justice B.schur. For many years II was
Do the old Staats-Zeitung Building at
Tryon Row and Centre street. When that
building was demolished to make way for
the Municipal Building the bank went 20
80 Broadway.
The founder of the bank died in 1902.
leaving about $4,000. which was divided
anon. his children and grandchildren.
The banking business was left to Justice
T schom, but he ceased taking an active
interest in Il when he went on the bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

CORRESPONDENT Permanent position
with good prospects for the future for a
young woman with good ideas in dress. able
TO express herself clearly In correspondence.
Apply by letter only. giving age and ex-
perience. to c. NJ. Payne. Butterick Building.
Spring and Macdousai SITS. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Movements OF naval Vessels.

WAsHINGToN. Ian. 10, Tho tug 20
to,nac has arrived at Annapolis the sunuN
shin Celtic At New l"rk navy NMd, the
c"iIier Hannibal a. Hnmntun Roads. me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HELP wANrED-rEMALE.

IADfES-To make shields al home. $50 per 100
Ordinary plain sewing Can make four an LOU;
stamped addressed nvciope for particulars.
PARAGON SUPPLY CO, Il 1874 Myrtle Ave. Kan
sas City, Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

THINGS GIRLS SHOULD KNOW. Priceless
lnfor ton for Urls cor templatn g marriage En-
pllcit. Plain. just published. Every girl should
have copy Postpaid Sl.00 Garfield Benson. Kan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

vACur CLEANER AGENTS-Herc II Is: alb
solutely new design In whe.l-opcrated; powerful
bellows vacuum cleaner; new Visible nozzle ~
elusive appearance sells fast Write for particu-
lars OF money making agency now DOri
SALES COMPANY. Watcrtown. y. Y.
$50 Weekly selling Easy suction
sweeper wheels Operate cylinder Great ling
powerful suction: all metal: no pump, no
bellows. low price; sample free. FoOTE
CO, Dayton. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

MODELS bust. for all year round posi-.
tion In ftting department. Apply to &. NJ
Payne, Buttcrich Building. Spring and Mac
dousai SITS New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
H. " Incoming Nesseis.

Z. Nicuv Amsterdam. 6si mile, cast OF SannY
IIool al So \ N yesterday ,..,,,,. Hat, =,
), lsnnorcr, ~" miles east oi SANDY 400" Nv
s ViTuyia, co" miles ca,' of SANDY Hook AZ
so \ , ,..,,. ,,,,, ar
=. Hadant Baton Rouge. 20 miles south of
sandy Hook at \. VI ,, -,
= NJ Muniu. cave 'lnN" -'' ""'S ''"'" W
Diamond ShOIls At EooiL , -,
:. Irn,cus N,w Orleans, "a trl'' south M
Diamond Shoals ~ moon r..
:. PERFECTION, sabine. l.' mIl's west Oh TOT
:. Hrrn,an FRA, H. >ap,ne G. udlc- south OF
:. Va 80" .niyr,,ou : miles north u, Tor
'E :. M Sa s.. Orleans crossed south Pass
! IS ~ hOba Galveston. 81 mu'- '"- col ''
NS,,'l l. . . pr,cry Ia nudes cast of Nm.
/ hrust AZ l.. , ..,,S
- comauonc JaeEsog;ili"' 49, miles '"I'n
Of S9ney i'''F ,i N ~ n,lc. nor,n OF jun.
"ss. "Na.' ~ Mobile. ., mics north %, Jupiter
as. Crl oi -, I.ows % miles north Of Mar
Iun. Industry At , T..
| :. Mliuro. TrMdai, aoi miles -ou.h 81
sandy HOOK 1t noun -, 49,, "a
! CunuIe~t iu', TrlMtid 40 MUGS SCUM VI
J sandy Hook at = n .,.. .,., -,
sandy Hook al i. N. 4.
! - Brazos, San ,Ih ~ m''"a ''A'' ~
| Sandy Hook ~ J. VI, ,
! sandy HOOK at ! ", , , ,
! y. Uur.uuNrA. = HU. .' hNlt' 'pulN OF
sandy Hook "A; \ , .,.-. "a
= Hhnpt. NNtut. 10 mics 'of'h'd- %
MORO ta,'l" al = VI
H;uIW' tr'F''n4' To- hlit4 r""' ot
sandy Houh o, - VI ,.. , 81.
6 C1maguey, Tdupl'o, % ml"s east ou
V1H.' 90 2. noon