davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
hoNAs PAXTON, the senior partner

Pnt NS"h ehc PSA Win WAASA AZ
had been writing, removed his glasses,
and rubbed his puffy eyelids.
"Come I'M" he called.
The door of his office opened, and
Smith, the head clerk, entered. Smith
was a tall, slender, iddleaged man,
as dignified as minister and as pre-
else as a college professor. He looked
as if he suffered from dyspepsia, and
probably did. Closing the door after
him, he approached Payton's 8 desk.
eff you are not busy" he said, in
his slow, deliberate manner, "there is
something ! would like to speak to you
about. -
81 m not busy" said the senior part
ne,. "Sit down."
Smith sat down, folding his hands in
his lap.
''It is about Miss Dalton, our sterog-
rapher,' he said.
Jonas Payton started ever SO slight
ly, and cast quick, keen glance at
the others face. What he saw, how
ever, told him nothing. He nervously
shuffled two papers together.
"'Well, what about Miss Daltonf" he
demanded
"She has been setting bad example
for the other employees. She has been
late every morning for a week. As you
asked me to be as easy with her as
possible, l have said, nothing to her.
But the other employees, seeing that
she is not reprimanded, are commenc-
ing to follow her example. Pardon my
saying SO, but 1 think she should be
given a severe reprimand and that she
should be fined"
Jonas Payton became suddenly con
scious Of the fact that for the last few
moments he had been holding his
breath. He now ceased to do SO, leaned
back in his chair, stuck his thumbs in
his vest pockets, and gazed quizzically
at the other.
"Smith," he said, "did you ever
have to get up at S o. clock in the morn
Ing, Light fire in wood stove, get
breakfast for yourself, an invalid moth
er and three small sisters, get the Sis
ters off to school, make up three beds,
wash the breakfast dishes, clean up and
put in order five-room house, and get
to work at 8:30i"
"Why-no, sir"
"Do you think you could do all those
things and get to work at $3.50 on time
every morningi"
Smith coughed.
"Probably not" he said, Gin fact,
I'm quite certain / could not"
"Wel1, Smith," said Jonas Payton,
81 happen to know that Miss Dalton
goes through the program 1 have de-
tailed every morning before coming to
work. You can see, then, that it would
be hardly the right thing to fine her
for being little late once in a while. ;"
Smith got to his feet and turned to
60.
every well, SIR" he said.
d y ton otoPPOo Hlih 40 ho VOC oDous
to turn the door knob.
"One minute, Smith," he said.
"There's little matter that I want
your opinion about"
The head clerk came back and again
sat down.
"You're family man, aren't youi"
asked Payton.
~ am" Smith.
"And a church going mani"
eyes, SIR"
t'I understand that you hold some
office in the Second Congregational
church,"
eyes, I am one of the deacons."
'It seems to me, then, that you are
pretty well qualified to pass on a ques-
tion of-ah-ethics. Don't you think
po7"
"Why, I suppose I am. That is"
"Wen," interrupted the senior part
ncr, "tell me what you think of mar
siage between girl Of 20 and man
of 507"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
FIRE RECORD.

a. NJ.
2:e5-i9slh It. and Webster ay, l.. Herman;
e:35-C6 Crescent ay.. A. MancI 1900.
S;o1-l3l Veg iith ot, Waldman Cold
3:sO-iO3 West saith st. O. Hoffman; trlnlng.
1880 Eugt slgt IT.. L. Dochner; no
damage.
u:so-st. Nicholas AZ. and 18nh st., Van
Buren, q Co.; trhIng.
I2:s5-SIs East g2d st.. r. RittlzerIer: trlflng.
l:;.J-iSSth 81. snd University av, owner un-
known, trifing.
12:5o-l52J Brook av., r. Spccton; trlhlrg.
l2:iJ-5l3 East 18TH st., Atlantic & Paclhc
Tea Co; trlalug.
1::5-:ig East 10Th IT.. r. weldhslmer; trI-
fling.
~: trihlng.
2l5-lo5th st. and East Drive, Central Park,
city property; tri1ing.
2:SO-ijJth st. aud North River, owner un-
known: no damage.
26o-i53 West SD st.. Conrad Stein estate;
trding.
2:E-6Oi lifth av.. Mrs Russell Sage; 10
damage.
3:4O-JlI West Broadway. Ryan Packing Case
Company; trining.
3:I5-l2 Magic ay., owner unknown; no
i:i5-@55 West 18th It,. clara McIneney; SIS.
5;l5-l West Ssth st.. J. y. Chadscy; trihing.
5:25-324 East Sth st., J. Price: trifing.
6:j5-lJ2O Madison av, 5. lleischcile; $500.
7lO-3l9 East 3Sth St. J Lynch; trfing.
1885 East l07th 81. J. Geosctta; trifing.
7:iJ-4O03 Third ave- Samuel Baker; slight
7j5-g7a Broadway. Curtis & Curtis: trilins'
S:0O-65 Mott ST. Bauer Bros; no damage.
S:lj-s46 Third ave, Bcidcn x Maslow; no
damage.
s:l5-iH East 10th st., Louis MAY; slight.
9:iO-329 East 49th st.. Jacob Brown: slight.
u:i5-7S West sd st. ThJmus Collsan'
slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

SANDY Hook. - j. Sept 60 $3.50 r--Wind
south, light breeze; clear; smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
AUSTRALIAN GIRL
SWIMS TO HOOK
Kenny First Woman
to Complete Great
Water Journey.

Miss Nellie Kenny, professional
from Sydney, Australia, won yesterday
the honor of being the first woman to
swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook.
She made the trip in nine hours and
thirty-fve minutes.
1t was a rare exhibition of strength
for a woman. Miss Kenny jumped into
the water at 1850 a. m. and at once be-
gan a hard battle with the tide. In
spite Of her best efforts she was swept
back up the East River unaer both the
Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges az
far as Pier AZ before her stroke en-
abled her even to hold her own against
the racing waters. This added three
more miles to her task, besides serious
ly taxing her strength at the start.
The sea was rough throughout the
journey, but the girl stuck gamely to
her work, her only relief being an oc,
casional shift from the trudgeon to the
Australian crawl stroke. During the
swim she consumed two jars Of chicken
broth and a large pot of cocoa, much
to the amazement of her boatmen.
Much Of Miss kenny's success is at
tributed to the good judgment of her
coach He selected u course slightly
east Of the regular trail followed by
swimmers, a circumstance which stood
her in good stead when the tide turned
on her half a mile beyond Romer Shoal
light. She reached the north end Of
Governors Island at 1906 o'clock.
She made good time through Butter
milk Channel, and, arriving at the
mouth Of the Lower Bay, worked into
the swift outgoing tide in Ambrose
Channel.
She was off Fort Hamilton at 12:45
ten miles from the starting point
and WAS off Swinburne Island three
quarters Of an hour later. She passed
the West Bank light at 2;10, and came
abreast Of Romer Shosl light at 1886,
when the tide began TO turn. There
she turned in TIE direction of the slack
water in the cove Of the Hook, and
when the tide began to run strongly
Miss Kenny was swept in shore. She
stepred out on the beach at 5;26.
Four members of the United States
Volunteer Lifesaving Corps accOnpa-
MED Miss Kenny on the swim. They
were Frank ]. Brennan, !ifeguard at
the Municipal Baths, Coney Island;
Henry PAUL., Paul Smith and William
Gerdes. Captain Julius jacobson, in
tie motor6Oat GypsE Aelped the gif2
III guiding her on her course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE Of NEW
Noyi. by the grace % God free and Jude
pendent 10 John l.. n Hunt. Bertha Bar
man Sara Herr, Bettlua tDina) LOWeuthal.
Benjamin LoWensteiu. Amslia Kuhn, Gustav
LDWensteiu, Nina Weiss, Emma Weiughft -
mar. Alfred JOweustcin. Rosa Torch. Louis
JoNcnsteiu, Carl L9weustetn. Elsie Lowop-
f.rIit Martha Lo'gensteiu. Selma L9wcnsteir
l.uguu LyV-uztein sn executor and hetrb AMI
nest Of Kin u Moses Low eusteiu. Of thI
County VI New YORK. deceased. send greei-
Whereas Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York, Of thg city Ot New York. has
lately applied to the Surrogatg's Court of our
County Ut New York 10 have a certain ia
strumeut IT, writing. relating 10 both real
Last VIII aud Testament Of Moses LoWen-
stein, late VI the County OF New York, De-
ceased therefore you and each u you arc
cited ~ appear before the Surrogate ot our
County II sew York AZ his Office. tn ths
COUNTY OF New York. on the sd day u Octo-
lgr ono thousand uiuC hundred aud fourteen.
az Lalt-pust teI o'clock iu tho forenoon "
that day. then and there 20 attend the pro-
bate % the said last VIII ana Testaneut
And ouch u yOu us are hereby cited o.
are under tho age ~ twenty-one veafB are
required to appear by your guardian. II soi,
have one, yr. " yCu have nOht, 10 appear AMI
apply tor Une ~ b. appointed. or ia the eseng
u your neglect " f5ilur1 u DO % g3ar
dian Win b. appointed by the Surrogate TO
&C., resent and act for you Ia the proceedins
hi testimony whereof Ne have caused the
seal u ths SurrOsate's Court OF the said
Counts of New York 10 be- hers1nla
H. 3 afiysl
witness. Hon John 4. Cobalan.
Surrogate u our said County u New Yora
u ssid county. The 18th Gay ~ Augud. ln
u, year " our Lord QUO Thousand ums
UASlEL }. pUwUNEl.
tlerh ~ che @uTrugzt-'- G-a--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
GOLk STARS TO cash
ouimet and Travers in Green.
witch Tourney To. Day.

Sixty-six Of the best players in the
eastern section u the country have
entered for the invitation tournament
which will begin to-day over the
links Of the Greenwich Country Club.
The players will be sent away as early
as $3.50 o'clock, for the reason that =
thirty-six hole qualifying round is
scheduled.
Francis ouimet, tho national ANA
teur champion, paired with Hamilton
X. Kerr, will start at 9;45 o'clock,
while Jerome d. Travers, with Gsrdi-
ner W. White as q partner, will get
away ten minutes later.
The eIties and times follow:
$3.50. c, Truesdale and c. u. Adams; S:3S,
q, Carhart and J. u. Chapman; $40, G. G..
Pearson, tr and c, n. Phillips; S:N5. q. p.
Lynde and ". s. Croker; $3.50, j. 4. Seutter
and X. {. Watson; S.bB, J. W. Curtiss and
] + Morrell 2, y. g. CurIiss and w, Spald.
ing SOS, L. G. Converse and y SheHrson /.
sac. T. NJ s. Rolls and y, II. Fitler; s;lG,
W, r.. Thurston and y. j.. Bowers; ESQ,
Anderson and Robert Hunter: $3.50, Grant
Peacock and John n. Stearns. Sd: 9;3b,
Clarence Peacock Snd George Stanley; g:io.
" c, LSnglSy and 4; w TilllnEnast s:tS'
Fred Herreshon and oliver Perrin: s:55 Je-
rome u TrRVers and Gardiner w. White /,
10, Dwight Partridge and Percy Pyne "d .
lo:oS. NJ. x. Marston and a. G. Trayiss ,
1850, Howard J.. Whitney and Y. NJ. Barnes /.
l0:ls. Charles u. Van Week and A. c. Nc
luyainc; 1890, Chisholm Beach and w ~.
Sinclair; 1895, Gaines GwHthmey and e. q.
Dixon, 1880. J. r. Buchannon and Alex
Holmes. 1885. c. V. Buxton ana W. X.
Simons. 1910. Charles IT, Brown and G.
Hitchcock ir. 1916. W. d. Macdonald and
W II. Wallace: 1850, J. IT, Gillespie and
" n. Young 1855, H. Kuyn and D. r.
Hsrtshorn; II, w. +. Booth. jr.. and Z. l..
Watkins: 1905, 4. r. Mundy and r. w
White; 1f:i0. 5. c. Mnbon and Ellis Knowles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Attorneys for Administrators.
80 Wall Street. Borough OF

Strong, Smith g. Strong, t5l
Attorneys for Executor
20 wall Street New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WOMEN AT FOREST HILLS
Annual Championship Tour
ney Will Start Tomorrow.

Some Of the leading women lawn
tennis players Of the country will begin
play this afternoon in the annual tour
nament for the championship of the
metropolitan district in singles, doubles
and mixed doubles on the clay courts
of the West Side Tennis Club, at Forest
Hills, Long Island. Miss Marie WagI
ner, the national indoor champion;
Miss Glare Cassel, the winner of the
international championship at Niagara
on-the-Lake last week, and Miss Flor
ence BALM. sister of the Princeton
University football star, head the list
of entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
LYN SOCCER
San BOWS AGAIN
waning Goal of Paterson
penees 0fside Is
the Charge.
,s.rEuR CHAMPIONS
Will NOT PROTEST
!. crovs Sees Columbia Oval
y seven Beat Hollywood Men
in Uphill Game,

.,..,.h q vastly superior team, the
As ,,,1 = c. vent down to defeat
tyga re Paterson Rangers by the
si.i' goals to I at Paterson yes
a,,.l .SvS3Tsieht by Tic referee robbed
,ro III q victory, IS It was al
ssSA, .3,,.r the game the winning goal
'T.bsr. Of the Paterson Rangers,
q > "a by the referee TO have been
~. As Il was an exhibition game,
rrotsst was made. A..
,visitors put a weak team IN the
- her star performers we're
u. sfter playing Vt New Bed
~ Wsss. on Saturday, where they
.aai-.,,sJ tts strong New Bedford f. Z
srst tally BY the homo eleven
~ sr,J when the ball OF the foot
y T ls,,:s. so, At centre half took q lucky
N "a over the head Of the custodian
4 ~. y. grocklyn net, Before hall time
(, ! 80. y, Al inside right for the ANA
... .hs'mpions, tied the score.
~ 49, ten-minutc rest the two
~, ,per. M il harder than ever. The
~ y not broken until within five
w. 81 time, when Fishers goal
80. Sweeney played q rafting
"a g1mo for tho visitors.
IA. lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WALTHOUR SHOWS SPEED
Wins Fifty Mile Race at
Brighton Beach in Fast Time.

b the closest finish Of the season,
&bby Wslthour won the tifty-mile
sand Prix revenge stakes for motor
nsed riders yesterday afternoon at the
sy,ghtop Beach Motordrome, coming
4lihil q minute and half of breaking
" OgN record fOr the distance. The
laners time was hour 3 minutes
IS seconds Nincenzo Madonna was
Rseno and George Wiley third.
ne feature amateur race, q fve-milc
,.hdleap, Was Won by CHARLES Fontana,
no "a allowance of $50 yards, his
ne being l0:16 as. William Napier,
W yards, was second, and Tom Bello,
'Zsteh, third.
ne one-mile novice went TO c. Shell
,sa, with G. Keller second. The time
ns 1881 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and FoTecast'-Washihg-
ton. Sept. .O-Preesure remains high over
the eastern half OF the country and 10" over
tho plains states and the Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions. II " rising however
ON the Pacific slope. This pressure dlstrluu
ton has resulted in generally fair weather
although there were scattered showers III
Florida. the Gulf states and the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Temperatures remain above the seasonal
average IN practically all districts cast Of
the Rocky Mountains. and they have fallen
and Ar, below normal IA tho plateau aud
north ROCKY Mountain reslons.
The Indications sre that the weather VIII
No generally fair, without material change ~
tempsraturo Monday and Tuesday through
out the Atlantic aud Gulf states tennessee
ia, ohio VsIle, and lower LAKE region lherI
wiz o. IesaI shCwSrA McndaN 70 the '''tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

E4eCHtpEA.
JOSEPH H. MAHAN. Attorney for EJECT
try. No. % Park Row. Borough % Aen.
haitian. City Of New York
ARTHUR J. Mcclure. Attorney Tor Free
utor, 80 81 Broadway. Borough d Man
haitian. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

enIrua. = N~N1f
,~.vN-No Crane. Houston Co, A Ma
I'VE, .arygoods; Great Northern.
Z cOSN-D collars g. son; h collars anu
m, SS55hl.leT dry goods; ll6 W sd st.
f.eaSJ-Sears. iJ-Luck x Co: 5 5 Mont
,si, -, waist, ladies' and children's
-,cAGo-sisndel Bros; C Dykes. nauncs.
plAnhg-a ami whito goods. - Il
s-,ssis.LAND-?r.atl, Bisdermsn CO. NJ
aiyTa,, Piece gods, 10 fifth av.
iso5S S' - i.kt, humler Co; 4 II Rike, dry
1nftt, ~ Fifth av
ssss4A.NAAp.oLis-J A Rink, ladies' roady-to
sSe.-4tNA,poLls-w II Block Co: W II
lv,t,,. giysoods; 1851 Bway
~. IA u Robertson. Sutherland Co;
. Wf. n Johnson ribbons and ueckWcari
fERfn19ss. 81 Herald 81.
RgbssPs.,.-- Marks Rothenberg & Co; L
"a illeFg' dress goods and silks; 14s "
ss ,ssSoAERY-w Ketzky. drygoOds; HoR-
s; s5ia Ia aic7,soylsn Pesrce Co; Miss D
t0CHfeTSgs furnishing goods; Martinique.
NE R-eiDley Lindsay & Curr Co;
lossh : AaloaeT lnfsms' wear; 439
ls-Scrugv. vanderyoort d. Barney
ti O.. Co Niles D. NJ Bricc, dresses
3ll1agfle- t9SN-fraggr co. Upright,
SAT- sH Az rlanders
l1e1, 1.,Cl sCO-Ilsis Bros: q A stiles,
seklSrt5SSs9y % wear. 80 Union 81.
tsitai Longs Sons Miss j DolSn,
etassr 1skWear 3iJ 9Th av. Miss A
,stsrvss, taiils wear. waists and muslin
'elEDo 20 West s2d a
saiess ~, noimeyer, dress goods. silks,
sflci ll wash goods.
lsh re,.{, Hunter; W Il Megereu.
sAlft-.vo ~ 4th av; Grand
soacfss4sI is, drygoods: Fis1ders w.
9sE hi "a, bdrnard. Sumner Putnam
'al2g Ail domestIcs ard liucns; 10
eglDep,.-,lery and Underwear.
rs & f.L--iio9 land Dry Goods CO:
49, & sllromb-. hosiery aud uuder-
Ih--h a Mewhhr 90. Il Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

. CiiARLES {. KALBFLEIsCH. Attor,sv n.
Administrators. = Cedar street, Borough OF
/ MlnhaLLuM Now NnrL nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

enlar dirt traek were broken here thlsi
afternoon BY Barney Oldheld, Oldheid
made the mile IN 0tk4, the two miles Ri
1s2I and the Ave miles In ssd09.B.
The former records In the frat two
events were made by oldRsld and the
hve.mile mark was set by Disbrow
about two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

special Term-Psrts IN, ", '. Vi. vn
Trial Term@Parts II, III Nv, y. ~,
VII, VIII, IN, X, NJ, XII, NH, NV, XIV,
WI, AVlI and XVuI-Adjourned for the
term
SURROGATEs' COURT-COHALAN, $.
lly " Grif1ths Ambrose l. StotLen-
Marie Schrll berger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

The highest temperature yesterday, 81 Dc
grees tat $50 ?. M; tho lowest, %; average.
i0 average for the corresponding date last
year g.; average Tor corresponding date last
thirty-three years 60
Local Forecast Fair to-day and to.
morrow. with moderate southwest Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Shibbi09 Information and
Marine NewS Of the World

Hawaii, Japan, Corca. China. Philip
pines CIa San FraucigcO)-haH-
Churld NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. '.'.''''' y ~
Hawaii via San FrduClsCoJ-Manoa. ..Sept -
Japan. Corea, China via Seattle
fcu:er Sept "a
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia,
New Zealand Cyia San Franciscoj-s .,
Ventura ....s......s..'. 80 - - 'SSPN -
japan. Corea, China VITA SeattleJ-
Panama Msfu ,................... Sept Is
Hawaii Fiji Islands New Zealand, n,
Australia (viA Observation-Disclosures. ...Sept .
Guam Nla san FranciscoJ-U Trans ,o
Mail closes fer LUsltania 900 IN tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-TOMPKINS J.
Mcl7ughlin/ Mclean LCsry/ NYW& BostRy
GiullanoICiucl lLuhman/ C&CUContr
Daly/Haight Same Same
Daly/HHight IDeiercin/ W&BRy
ny CoNBkLPecSworth Jarvis Matthews
liskC&Co ~ eckworth same Same
Wadleigh/C&CContr iOCOnnor/Frey
SeilbreCht/C&CCon SalZ/Mcretzky
Goodenough /C&CoConl AmIiardwaroTyttie
CornellIChild Nermilya/Vemilya
EsSer Row landSon ! Molz/PCcE
Crab NYW&BRy
County COurt--PLATT. j.
DAY CALENDAR
LarchmWer/ Reynolds Cousoaz/ OK IIebman
Stuart/Dunn Stevens Anderson
l2ngeBros/OliVia MarG/P!rone
Rupert donate Lounsbury/Gioacchlni
Gray Blmbacc Armstrong/NYTel
SsIyo/NY BostRy Conkln/ Sansone
Wuestenhoefer/R ei,a' Cameron NY&StamRy
Flana gan Devine Bejarski/ ColonialLife
DryfooSj Black DatOI lOnkersRR
WyandI Stewart L-vpor/ WestStRy
Cunneeu/ Suttou SinnOtt/Pullen
Connolly Wh,teP Glll/Selleck
Oh Lehman Como Zloi Tuschkes/ Rubly
sURRoGATEs CoURT-sAWYER s.
cat White PIains)
PROBATE or WILLS.
Maggie A Edwards Maggie A Edwards
william IL Morris Agnes l. Lent
George W Russell Charles J Hite
Daniel u Stafford Priscilla Elmer
MOTIONS.
Henry Spruck Alfred Marshall
l.NECUTORS' ACCOUNTGNGS.
Gcrd Martens susan a BrundaEe
Richard harrington
ADMINISTRATION
Fred L. Dyrkmau / Lewis n Radford
ADMINISTRATORS ACCOUNTING
Martina Ernst u II llaswell
no REVOKE LETTERS
GaetanO RamOndi
TO COMPEL PAYMENT.
Phoebe Brewer
COMPULSORY ACCOUNTING.
Patrick ClOoney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
AUCTION SALES.

SAMUEL, VORZIMER, auctloneer. sells this
day. September 81 1914. at 1879 q. m, by
order OF Gimbel Bros. 1878 Broadway. Piano
Department / Conrcid Player and music, in
default Of payment by Mrs. Carrie Galland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WANT ED-An ideal Who can think Of some
simple thing TO patent? Protect your ideas,
they may bring you wealth. Write for
Needed Inventions and I'll % Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph & Com
0any. Patent AttorhSYs. Wash D. c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
NtOtTown Visitors Here Look Over Offerings IF Local
Wholesale Dealers

Mcwhirr, hosiery and under wear; rs
Spring ST.
HARTFORD - Sage. Allen & Co; ] J
pagan. hosiery and underwear; 75
L&NCXSTBR-Hager & Bro: Miss I
lHich, hosiery and underwear; IS
MERIDEN-Ivcs. Uphsm & Rand Co; w
Niles hosiery and underwear: 40 Spring
MIDDLETOWN-J II BunCo co. Miss y
Murray hosiery and underwear; IS
Spring st.
NEW EEDFoRD-Ncw Bedford D G Co; A
j Potyu, hosiery and underwear. Is
NEW HAVEN-shartenburg 4 Robinson; W
} Mcclure, hosiery aud underwear; 70
Spring st.
NORWiCH-Reid & Hughes Co; c I smith.
hosiery and underwear; Is Spring st.
PADUCAH-N VI Rieke & CO; w NJ Rieke,
hosiery and underwear; ~ Spring st.
TUCkET-Shartenburg & Robinson Co:
T. Skarap, hosiery and underwear; 70
sAIEM--W g Weber co; Miss Buckley.
hosiery and underwear; 10 Spring IT.
sCIIENDcTAD4-H Barney CO.. w II
Warner hosiery and underwear; 10 Spring
Tof.Epo-R NJ A williams. furu goods. la
dies and childTen's hosiery aud underwear.
and umbrellas: 80 Spring st.
WATERBU RN-Reid 4 Hughes Co: A Lyall,
hosiery: ~ Spring ST.
NOONSOCKET- Harris 4 MOWrv Co: + IA
Plantc. mems hosiery and underwear; w
McMuritC, lHdles hoslefy dhi Nnuo1"saF;
20 Spring st.
y~GE cFSTl-R -Barnard Sumner, Putnam
90, Van Ter Pyl, hosiery aud underwear;
y6tII,SSGgsTeoWN-G l. Fordyce Co; p b
Tones. hosiery and underwear; 70 Spring Ct
Miscellaneous.
7, T .7,tsIoRl'--Ealtimoro Bargain House;
postley. house furnishing goods; sIl 9tn dE,
NrW HAVEN--E Malley co; Miss Is q
~ 1T hand, erchiefs: 1910 BWay.
NEW ORIIANS-M Stern, drygoods AMI no
lions: Netherland ~, g.h,,,.,,,.r
TOLEDO-W l. Miner Co w sSn n,,e..a.'I,
,,,S .ilvSrvare; " II GERBER, laces. S,l-
l,r,it.ric.s ueckwear. giU'sS art needle
work aud critical G9odA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

l0lIt-koneckV and NeyeTs TOT NOIum-
= Oval F. c.; Ss.uond Tor hollywood Inn
: G. Referee--Aihsrt Martin. Llnesmcn--
9llilm Hopkins f-r Columbia oval r. g;
tles Duhus FOR Hollywood inn T. {.
lls-Haivec OF IS minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Humidity.

Local Official RecOrd.--Ths following on
rial record from the Weather Bureau shows
tho changes IN tho temperature Tor tho last
twenty-fopr hours IN comparison with the
uUrrcEpunllnr date OF lat NrAf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS,
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The 81 Paul. reported as :67 miles cast Ui
Sandy Hook at / u N yesterday, Is expected
~ DOCK This fUTenOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
DISTRICT COURT

-. DISTRICT COURT.
A. EQUITY calendar SHEPPARD, J.
III ia aAIt lngikeitel Werthelm/ Lstkowlts
ueSt LlCarneglo r Benedict Emerson
DAhhLuptcy Calendar MAYER, ],
~. :, pleCHAltGES-i0.30 a. NJ
49, N Allen ChHs SeEall n co
t noeit1r Blelecki David hrochmal
SeuN q Jacoos Arthur " Jones
,,,,. ADJOURNED CASES.
William p LVahy iJacob stelnbcrg
Charles A Nones samuel IAplar
20, 40 malun Alex VI SOmerheld
motifs tauNer "A l. T. + Buchberg
gsSlnso w Ryan Eitensten & Rein
MI, M.hl.ly LANDAU q II a. l. y Sutton
AuVInHs MoNRughtou Louis NewburEer
INVOLUNTARY CASE-PETITioE.
DOoraB g. DrWos.