davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

George J. Fschner and John T. Kent
worth.
The high awards in the Fire Depart
ment went to Lightfoot, Reporter and
Evade OF Engine Company IL and to Ben
Hur, Brennan ana Medford OF Truck
Company ~. Dick. drawing q oouver-
neur Hospital ambulance. was FIRST In his
class.
There were many drivers In the parade
who have been driving work horses In
New York for more than twenty years.
and many horses who have served day
after day for twenty years and longer.
John J. Timms. employed by James II.
Dykman, has been driving trucks for
twenty-one years. He drove Baby. ~
years old, with twenty-four consecutive
years of service on the streets Of New
York. ana Pony. ~ years old, with TWEEN
ty-three years OF service. This team 60
the highest award OF the day, a twenty
Ave dollar cash prize given by Miss Els!'
de Wolfe
The Oldest driver, in length Of servic,
was Robert Holoy, enjoyed by Todd
4 Co, who has been at this work foi
| nfty-three years. He took the second
prize Of $50 offered by Miss de Wolfe.
Mrs. James speyer held the life saving
Japanese spaniel. TrIxle, during the sx
ercises at the reviewing stand Trixis
belongs TO James Harcourt OF +23 Ave
nue. L. Brooklyn, and received media
from Mrs speyer yesterday for waking
the family when the house was burning
Bum, the Twelfth Precinct police dog
was on hand to receive medal, and
| there were also medals for Jim. another
| police dog, and for Teddy. owned by
Olaf Hanson OF 1894 Eighth avenue
Teddy saved two persons from drowning
| in the Hudson last summer.
| Three beautiful teams OF Percheror
iraught horses entered by the Everarc
Brewing Company, won applause al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
KILLS HIMSELF IN STREET.
g. 3. Smith, on Eve of wedding AM
niverssry, Cuts His Throat.

NEWARK, N. j., May 30.--A man who Is
believed to be George $. Smith of 1875
Rodgers avenue, Flatbush, Brooklyn, com
United suicide at New Jersey, Railroad
avenue and Green street, this morning by
cutting his throat with a razor. Cards
belonging to Or William p. Roberts,
2lss Clarendon road. Brooklyn" led to
the probable Identification.
Smith IL bridegroom OF less than a
year and his wife, who is 10 years old
was due to-day from Germany, where she
went to visit relatives March 7. a few
days ago her husband received letter
from her. saying she wanted to be home
Tor their first wedding anniversary next
Thursday.
From DR. Roberts 1t was learned that
the description of the suicide tailed with
that OF Smith. The doctor said that
Smith called on him yesterday and APP
peared to be depressed, worrying over
Imaginary troubles. The doctor said he
tried to impress upon him that there was
no need for worry and Shaping him on
the back, told him to go see a moving
picture show. The suicide was about 25
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
Arrived SATURDAY Nav M

Arrived SATURDAY. May N.
~ kaiss rim Auguste Victoria, 7so A. NJ. Cher
bourg. May %.
Sc Ioulsisne. $50 A. ", Viso Nay ii.
S. Inca. $50 A. N, Hueiys. May ii.
SIS Kansas City ii:45 A. NJ, Dublin, Nay ~
Sc Cienfuegos. 10 p, NJ, 2e,h An iiiis Nay ..
g Trafslsai 30 ~, Mstaniss, Nay ~
IS Stsmpalis, Phlladt lphiA. May 20.
So Mama Hsn. baltimore. Nay 70.
ARRIVED PROM NEW YORK.
IS Oceantc, at Plymouth.
IS New York, at Southampton.
SIS lroquois, at London.
SIS Wells City. at Bristol.
SAILED ron NV YoRK.
Sc Finland, from Antwerp.
Sc Aqutanla, from live rpooi
Sc Columbia, from Glasgow.
Sc Precedent Grant, from Hamburg.
Sc Ia Sa VOC, from Hayre.
s. Mlnnehaha, from London.
SIS Noordam, from Rotte rdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Inoomins vesssis-By wireless.

Art SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

mails and the promotion Of kind and hui
name treatment
Each blue ribbon winner In the parade
to-day received 50 cash prize, red rib
bon winners got SO and yellow ribbon
winners 81. Light blue ribbons indicated
honorable mention"
Mrs. Speyer and her fellow workers
were delighted with the success OF the
parade. They were especially pleased that
50 many New Workers. deserted other
parades and celebrations TO line up along
Flfth avenue TO see the work horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

REAL ESTATE At Auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
ARBITRATION PLAN FOR CITY.
Bruere submits OutIine TO Mayor
for &. T.. a.. DcIeHates

James L. Holland. chairman OF the
Central Federated Union. said yesterday
that City Chamberlain Bruere. on behalf
of the delegates Of the c. +. L., had
submitted to Mayor Mitchell a plan for
the appointment Of an arbitration board
to deal with all the grievances of the
city employees in relation to their work.
He expected. he said. that representa-
tives of the &. +. u. would hold con-
ference shortly with the Mayor. and he
had reason to believe the Mayor would
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

The Rev. DR.. Jesse u. Thomas for
merly pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF
Brooklyn, now the Baptist Temple. and his
wife celebrated yesterday the ifty-ninth
anniversary Of their marriage The celebra-
ton took place at the home OF their son
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. z. 4
Harrington Of North wertiand avenue
Queens, L. l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
BUSINESS WILL
Be CAMPAIGN
ISSUE IN FALL
Administration Leaders Are Giving
Facts and Figures to Offset
Calamity How'ers.

Washington. July 10.--Demo-
cratic leaders know business is TO
be the issue in the coming congress
sional campaign, an issue which will
be force,l TO the front and kept there
hy the dominant party's adyersaries.
The leaders. including the chieftain
n the White House. are gathering
material for use in the field.
Senator Kern and Representative
Underwood, the Democratic leaders
in the two houses. have ben confer
ring with members of Their party's
National and Congressional Commit
tees. The condition of business has
been the uppermost subject. The
Democrats insist that on the aver
age business is as good as IL ever
was and that depression in one place
is Offset by expansion in another.
They urge that their opponents re-
fuse to think on averages.
When the congressional campaign
opens in earnest every Dmocratic
speaker in the country will have a
business table" in his keeping. He
can learn it by heart or consult 1t
from time to time as the occasion
requires. Perhaps never before in
the history Of political campaigning
has there been such a careful read
ing of business reports in the daily
press and more particularly perhaps
in the trade press of the country.
The clipping services of the three
parties have had their employees
working overtime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
THE AMERICAN
EXPRESS CO. GETS
z NV ROADS
l3.06l Miles New Rad Including c.
RI. G. P. and Philadelphia
and Reading.

The American Express Co, which
will acquire some of the express
business Of the United States EX-
press Co. which went out of bust
ness July /, has been allotted bust
ness on - roads with a total mile
age of 1851. The longest of the
roads is the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad which has a
mileage of 1896, and the shortest
is the Lakeside and Marblehead
Railroad which is seven miles long.
Among the lines on which new
business will be acquired are the lie
high Valley Railroad and the Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway. The
latter will give the American Ex-
press Co. a road to Philadelphia. a
city from which they were formerly
excluded. The company also ac-
duires the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
With the acquisition of the lines
of the Genital Railroad Of New Jer-
sey and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway. the company will have
it's own direct lines from New York
to the Jersey coast and points in
New Jersey and to Philadelphia,
n Inn ~
company, by means of connections
with the lines of the Adams and
Southern Express Companies, will
extend into the Southern states.
BY the acquisition of the Rock
Island lines, the company will ex-
tend It's lines through to Santa Rosa
n. NJ, where it will connect for
points in Mexico.
The lines which the company will
acquire and their mileage are a.
follows: Arkansas, Louisiana and
Cuff Railway, So miles; beaumont.
Sour Lake and Western Railway,
rs; Central Rallied OF New Jer-
sey. 6JS; Chicago, rock Island ard
Gulf Railway, 476; Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway, 1896;
Clinton and Oklahoma Western
Railway, 81; Cornwall Railroad,
IS; Genesee and Wyoming Railroad,
10: kanawha and Michigan Roll
way, 1T, Lakeside and Marblehead
Railroad r Lchieh Valley Rail-
| road. LAO; Louisiana Southern
Railway; 65 Marietta, Columbus
and Cleveland Railroad As; New
iberia and Northern Railroad, to2;
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico
Railroad. 2SS6; New York and Long
Branch Railroad. 2S: Orange and
Northwestern Railroad, 81; Phil
adelphia and Reading Railway, =
500; Raritan River Railroad, %;
Warren and OuaChita Valley Rail
way. 16. White Deer and Loganton
Railway. "a; Williamsport ana
North Branch Railroad, SO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
Search FOR
train BANDITS
IS fRU|TLESS
Men Who Robbed Katy Flyer
Thought to Have Escaped Down
the Missouri River.

st. Louis. July 10.---SeNch for
the bandits who held up the west
bound Katy Flyer on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad so miles
west OF here Thursday night con
tinued throughout the day without
ocfinite results. The sheriff OF s.
Charles county said he vas COZ.
WINGED that the bandits went down
the Missouri river in a skiff. The
amount of money taken from tn,
safa in the baggage car has not beer,
made known. but il IS thought tina,
the bandits did not Secure much
money. Gov. Major has offered q
reward Of $4,000 for the apprchen,
sion Of the bandits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
SUICIDE BULLET
MISSES BUT THE
MAN FALLS DEAD
An Eighty Year Old Man at Santa
Barbara, California, Tired
of Life.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July To-
That William Bartlett, so. succumh-
ed TO heart disease due to excite
ment under which he was laboring
when his attempt to shoot himself
was frustrated was the opinion ex.
pressed by physicians who examined
his body today.
The aged man, intent on suicide
seized revolver Thursday. pointed
It at his head and pulled the trigger
Friends grabbed the weapon. but
not before it was fired. Despite the
fact that the bullet missed him by
several feet, Bartlett fell dead the
instant the weapon was discharged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
AMERICAS START
may Be DELAYED
BY new PROBLEM
Difficulty in Getting America Load
ed With 5000 Pounds
to Rise.

Hammondsport, y. Y. July 10
After experimenting two weeks
with six varieties of water planinS
surfaces and pontoons for the Rod
man Wanamaker transatlantic fly
ing boat America, the boat is ~
nearer completion than she was
" hen the experiments began.
Lieut. Porte has Cancelled his pas
sage to Newfoundland today.
The problem lis to got the America
loaded with about 5000 pCl nds.
necessary for the flight off tn,
water. She has demonstrated he9
ability to fly with that load
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
Child Liable to Re,Spollsd,

At Zarantanto. there has Just 90.
CURED case which is probably
unique Of It's kind A ci'ild has been
born while irs father, grand 'ather,
eat-grandfather and great great.
grandfather are all living It's nnme Ia
Urriticoechea, and the family are
Basque farm laborers. The great,
grandfather and great yreat.grand
'ather have acted as godfm her to the
child. The united family constitute
nearly q whole village.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
INSANE MAN is SUSPECTED
IN BLUE ISLAND MURDERS
Found Knee;ing Reside Bed in
House Where Four Were
Slain With Axe.

Chicago, July 10, Peter Buchan-
kow, an escaped patient from the
asNlum at Kankakee, today dropped
&c his knees and muttering n PRAYER,
crossed himself repeatedly beside a
bed in a Rluc Island home where
two women, man and child were
found slain with an axe Sunday
night.
The insane man who is suspected
Of the murder, then fled from the
h'rse. despite all attempts to re,
turn him to it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
THOUSANDS OF FISH
DYING IN LAKE THAT
IS DRYING UP IN ARK

Memphis, Tenn. July i0.---Wau-
ponoca Lake, few miles west OF
Memphis in Arkansas. Is drying up
and thousands of black bass and
other fish are dying. Five hundred
acres of the lake are dry leaving
now only thousand acres covered
by water which is only two feet
deep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
|hVfRNOR GOES
ASHORE ON COAST
Of LABRADOR
No Particulars Of Vessel Which Car
red Passengers, M | and
Ere ght.

St Johns Newfoundland, July 10.
The steamer Invermor OF the
Newfoundland Railway Co Is ashore
near Brig's harbor on the Labrador
coast. she carried passengers. mail
and freight. No particulars of her
condition have been received.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12

In Greek fable Cerberus was ths
three-headed dog that watches outside
the entrance to ha6es. Some writer's
assert that he had 80 heads, but gen.
orally be rs said TO have three. and
three snakes are Ewined about his
neck. His cave was on the farther
side of the dark River Styx. where
Charon, the terryman Of the dead.
landed the shades. Cerberus In sup
posed to welcome all entering bades.
but to seize &ll those seeking TO e.
cape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ADJOURN TILL MONDAY

The County Commissioners ad-
journed Friday until Monday next.
Oscar Taylor wanted to thresh his
ed to take his family to Chicago,
consequently leaving no working
majority, although Nelf is able and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
ONE KILLED 5
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Struck by Interurban Near
Lcmort and Man Is
Killed.

Lemont, ILL.,, July 10.---One man
vas killed, and two men aad Il
young woman were seriously injured
today when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an
interurban car near here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
CAPT. MALLORY BUYS
r. f. THOMAS RESIDENCE
THIRTY-FOURTh STREET

Cant. James Guy Mallory of the
Combine steamers has purchased,
through the Srann agency the fine
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Thomas at G37 Thirty-fourth street
lie wilt have the house repaired AMI
redet grated tbrou sholt and reside
in 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12

willing to do all the work, The
checking up of the circuit clerk
was the last piece Of work the
board was engaged in when it ad-
jouInCd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12

Dollars grow In our advertising
columns. Advertise and Readers
gather them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
Stages OF river 1873, rise of o )
during the preceding "a tours.
River Forecast.

No very important change is ey
rectod within this river district dur
ing the next day or two, except that
The Ohio, from the mouth Of til.
Wabash to Cairo. viii probably fall
r. r. LISDLEY,
Local Forccaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12

Most everybody In town and tho
country around takes this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12

The more you advertise the buster
you get, n~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-12
Local Data.

Cairo and vicinity: Sunday fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
GERTRUDE FIELD
 QUARTETTE CONCERT


 Tn the world of music we hear of few string quartets made up entirely of women. It is rather curious fact the naturally delicate and fine qualities of a woman's mind would seem to fit her perfectly for chamber music which requires a love of detail and patience to work ont it's express sion. Yet the female quartets are rare and the reason does not seem perfect ly plain. Could it be that the length if a wonnan's independent life is un- certain even in a group of four, rnatri- niony claims it's share? Or, could it be that in spite of the soothing board of music, a woman claims the right to speak her mind and discord claims its share? Therefore the Gertrude Field quartet deserves the patronage of the musical people of the city and of those interested in woman's work. Tonight at St. Pau1's Episcopal parish house on Beach street 3, concert will be given by this quartet assisted by Miss. Helen Cowell as reader. The proceeds of this musical is for the vacation fund of the Girls Friendly society of the Episcopal church and the Philomathian club of the r. w c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

The maple dish nahufacturers of the. United States met in Chicago and. formed an association t6 create d larger market flor dishes made from the sugar maple. ls
 = Canned salmon imported last year by the United Kingdom totaled $S,- 640,000, an increase of -S3, 900, 900 over 1912. The increase is we'll sustained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
GINTY AND HIS BOSS
Btof Political Gossip Concerning Danbury's Doughty
 Deputy's Doings.

The Norwa1k. Hour of yesterday carried the following bit of political gossip which may be classified under the caption of Important if True:
 ..Esdward c. Girlty, deputy sheriff and prominent in Danbury, will op- pose Sheriff William Vollmer for the nomination of the high sheriff of Fairfield county next fall. Such was the statement made by a downtown Democrat last evening.
 MT. Gdnty is popular in Danbury. and claims that he owes his appoint ment to the deputy sheriffship to the people of panbury rather than to the sheriff.
 His friends claim that he has an excellent chance to capture the non- fnation next fall, the claim being made that the Democrats are divided on the VolImer question throughout Fairfield county and that he will have no difficulty getting the delegates from many of the towns and cities,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
THE SMITH MURRAY CO.
Do You Know That
 You Can Buy Things Here ali Lower Prices?

Red tickets old merchandise, white tickets new than in most stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

highly amusing and greatly pleased the presiden ssls Er
 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe he consid- cred one Of the greatest sssaIubriettes,' he had ever known, and he cited sey- eral instances of when she had evil denced this quality.
 The greates& of all stsalubritfes however. was Mark Twain, and that in' his travels all over the country 41e had been unable to find d greater one, who combined the qualities of a splendid heart and a supreme hunaorl One salubrity'' and celebrity whom the lecturer did not mention was him self, for certainly 1,e combines in large measure the very qualities which he enumerated in these other persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
FBhD OF WIT
 BANGS LECTURE

1o.,, Rendricl< Bangs, the inimita- a,,a maker of verse and prose, in re- @nonse to many requests gave a re- ss.,rv, Ieczare in the Stratfeld last eve ming under the auspices of the Art League His subject. More saluprl- mer address on some SalupTatles l Have Metz
 He told at the first how much it r1eased him to be asked to give re- turn lecture here
 F0r the benefit Of those who had not heard the first lecture, Mir. Bangs ordained what a tSalubrlty was ana whence he had acquired the term
 ..saiubrfty'' he said, might or snfeant not be a celebrity, but celeb rsty need not necessarily be sa- 1ubrity-"
 is Hall Caine, the English writer. while a celebrity who is a true ga Iubritys is Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock Holmes
 true sisaIubrify'' who was not a celfbrdty was poor old tramp Of the most dfsreputable appearance whom Mr. Rau<s once met in the west and who gave tf1e author a. three hour and a half talk on art and literature which was one of the most intellectual and spiritual talks which he ever had the pleasure Of listening to-
 Sa1ubr1o1zsness,. he thinks. should pc souefhfng of an antidote to muck ra1EfnE-
 Political sssalubrities," the lecturer rasd were always rather hard sub 1ects to talk about as, while the peo- pIe on one side of the hall might be about their favorfte, those ion the other side might be offended by the came thing However, he had decided to mention a fsw political sa1uDri- ties, who had -'been more lor less successful in ell1ding the presidency of late years"
 The first of these was a man who had successfully e1uded it in the last election, William Howard Taft Peo- pie declared MT. Bangs, often have a very wrong idle of MT Taft They imaEdne him huge and slothfu1 and a person who takes a long while to make up his mind to do anything adr. Bangs, personally, had known Taft to show a ready wit and even rfsfon. and instances were cited.
 He wasn't sure whether or not Woodrow Wilson was a "saIubrity-' On me occasion he had thought him one and on another he had decided that he was not one
 The first time that he met woodrow wilson was some years ago when he, MT. Bangs, was assistant editor of a rnazazsne, and the man who is now DT4EldGnr came III to dSn IT L4NS STAA- 4ors thought there might be any de- 1aard for good. up to date history Mr. Bangs told him that several very EpIendid histories had already been written which seemed to give good zarfsfactfon and then added Whimsi- caIIy-
 .sBut what's the use Of writing his tory why don't you go out and make
 Be Is very glad, he says, that this then practically unknown man, who is today making history so rapidly, followed his advice so we'll
 Another man who has successfully eluded the presidency and who is pos BesBed of a rare sense of hunor, IS Robert M LaF0llette-
 Theodore Roosevelt Is a man with a constantly sa1ubrious personality, "a diamond of many faucets, with all turned on" The lecturer then read a de1iRhtfu1 deser1ption oe .A day wttn Frfs1dnuf z1eoseVe1t,y which he had once wrfttsn for the New York Her nld, Needless to say, the article was '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
STATE MOTHERS TALK
 OF CHILD TRAINING

Hartford, May 1-Albout 200 dele- gates were in attendance at the two days t14th annual convention of the Connecticut Congress For Mothers which closed in East Hartford this afternoon. The morning session was taken up largely with the reading of club and committee reports Captain Charles W. Burpees of Hartford, de- iivered an address on Honesty in Children and Prof John w. sWetze1 of Yale. on Training The Child in Speaking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

MISSES, SUITS smart styles in tailored and dressy ef- fects, serge poplin and checks-$12.5Ol
 BIRMINGHAM coats of tweed in stripes and mix tures- s5 CHILDREN's DRESSES gfngham, Iong-waisted style, square neck, trimmed in contrastang color $1 and, $1.5O
 CREPE WAISTS striped pattern with pIeated collar and cuffs soc
 HOUSE DRESSES gingI1am and perca1e, good styles prettily trimmed $f
 MEMS SHIRTS coat style neglige, attached cuffs
 MEMS WOOL underwear, medium weight, gray or white 75c 2 CUNGFY-CUT VESTS for women, don't slip at shoulder, nice cotton, seconds of 25c sort 15c
 MESH BAGS with draw string. newest style.- 6-, 25c to $1
 Go-CARTs patent coIIapsible sort, were $7.5O and $s.75- $5 and $6.5O
 PARLOR LAMPS gas and oil, complete, were s4 to $s--
 $2.e5
 ENANIEIIED WARE and egg beaters and woodensafe,was s1Oc to 19c- Sc
 
 Hats fir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Mexico Gity-Arnold Shank lin, the American consul gener- al in Mexico, has performed notable services here ins pro. tecting American life and prop erty. In spite of the attending dangers he insists on remain ing at his post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
THE SMITF-MURRAY co.

this year, imports for the first two months aggregating s5.ooO,O0O against s2s5OO,00 in the same period last year.
 A continuous livestock show from Feb. 20 to Sept. 20, 1915, will be 9 flea ture of the Panama-Pacifc exposition at San F.rancisc6s the prizes thepefor total about $2O0,OO0
 Harry Taylor, cE4ppled beggar. feil- ed Mrs. AGargaret McCabe with slais crutch in New York when she refused to give him alnsf He was sentenced to six months in the s~orkhouse.