davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29

The correctness Of the foregoing
statement was certified to by the men,
bers Of the board. B. w. Stearns
treasurer, and JIM. Albertsen, audi
tor.
The board also approved the report
OF B. w. stearns, treasurer, Of the
balances Of the several subsidiary
iedgers and ordered the same filed.
The auditor was directed to issue
refund to r. C. Oviatt in the sum Of
1881 for the 1913 taxes on account o.
error in computing raise on property
in the town Of Wppdbtns, and 70 cor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
Happenings In
Society Circles

A very delightful affair was con-
Itrbuted to the social week when
Mrs. Gus House extended hospitality
to a number OF guests for 800" at
her home on McGill Row on last Fri
day afternoon, Mesdames Nichols,
Brown and Dickinson being the for
ltunate prize winners at the conclu-
sion Of the game. with Mesdames
Hoag. Dickinson. Weber, White,
Boyd-Smith. Davidson, Christian, Al
len, Goumond. Hoffman, Jackson. II.
F. C. Brown. Nichols. Bennett, Roper.
Johnson, Clark and Patrick, sur
rounding the tables.
Mrs. W. +. Meyers entertained the
Five Hundred Club at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. David Boyd
Smith, on Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Boyd-Smith winning the first prize
and Mrs. II. C. F. Brown the sec
ond prize Mrs. McQuinney will
entertain the club at its next meet
ing.
The Sophomore class OF the High
school participated in a happily ar
ranged Halloween party at the High
school gymnasium on Friday night.
Mrs. w. n. McGill will entertain
la few friends informally on next
Tuesday afternoon.
A sheet and pillow case dance given
by a number ofyoung ladies on Sat
urday night at the Rockhill-Shallen-
barger hall was one of the merry
Halloween celebrations and an even
ing of unusual enjoyment was par
ticipated in by those included In the
evenings pleasure.
Mrs. w. A. Leonard was a bridge
of the week.
Mrs. Alexander was rendered a
pleasant surprise by a number OF her
friends on Thursday evening, a num-
Der of guests representing movie
stars" which was a merry-making
feature of the evening, and proved
that unuual talent in this art Is pos
sessed by a number of ladies In our
district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

he.cine, an American hetress who.
fascinated by a dashing noble of
Montenegro, goes alone to that semi
feudal country TO fulfill her prom
ise of marriage even though she has
been warned to keep away. This girl
is a woman who, through all her
strange adventures, never fails for
courage, and she meets all troubles
still without fear. "Unafraid" Will
be presented at the Ely theatre to-
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Lost, In McGnl on October 10th,
q pocketbook containing small sum
OF money. checks and diamond ring.
Fifty dollars reward for return to
Zeno Barnes. McGill, Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

The Meaning Of 1.-THE Unafraid."
The enigmatic title OF The IN
afraid" the Jesse l.. Lasky picturiza-
ton of Eleanor Migrants famous ro-
nance in which Rita Joilvet Is the
star and House Peters the featured
player, has caused much comment.
The rame OF The drama applies t. the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Park building. All of these hats are
the latest creation in the millinery
art and are beautiful in design and
a.,.h 10-31-1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
New Hats Are Here.

Mrs. Vim. r. Gleason has just re-
ceived a consignment of hats for la
dies, which are being shown at her
hurry street residence in the Hayes
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF WHITE pIE COUNTY NEVADA FOR X QUARTER ENDING sEPTEMsER 81, 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-10


rdea all territory n Richmond Of
C.
NJ West
r. A. c..... S46
GEORGIE SHACkELFORD, 22OS Avenue.
w. r. RYAN
MISS TREDwAY Randolph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-10
The Vote Standing.

Vote Standing To-day Includes All Votes Received for Candidates
Up to P NJ Saturday, May 9Th
Vote Standing Will Appear Thursday May 9th and Will
All Votes Received by Moor Wednesday, May 9TH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-10
VOTE STANDING OF CANDIDATES
DISTRICT THREE.

DISTRICT THREE
in
the including Paramount and Fulton.
BUGG.
ALICE L. sATTERFTEID. :7f7 East Street zoos
1-2
s.. =. PERKINS, third Street
p.
Heights
GERTRUDE WORSHAM, 204 Pocahontas
HAMIITOE Jenress,
j III. Point. Va...................
MAMIE p. WALDEN, 1870 Cowardn Avenue
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Brush College.

Mrs. Jane Lille and Mrs. Willard
Lille and children visited one day
last week with Mrs. Frank Still.
Mrs. M. L. Dale spent one after
noon of last week at David Hub
bard's.
Herbert Hubbard spent Saturday
and Sunday with Earl Still.
Mike Griffin called on Mart Davis
Monday.
Claude Clay, Guy Garner and Rob-
ert and Stephen Martin spent Sun
day at Jane Lilies.
Emma Dillon spent Sunday night
at Mike Grifin's.
Margaret and James Griffin spent
Sunday and Monday at Mike Griffin's.
Miss Annie Hubbard spent Sunday
with Miss Eta Dale.
Guy Garner and Ben Lille were
Leon callers Saturday.
David Robson and family visited
with Steve Latta and family.
Herbert Hubbard had business in
Davis City Friday.
Lester Lille spent Saturday night
with Robert Martin.
Willie Hubbard called on Earl
Still Tuesday.
Sharp Robson is some better at
this writing.
Ralph Frost and wife visited at
Clyde Walters one night last week.
j. N. Still and wife visited Satur-
day with their daughter, Mrs. Rolla
Craig.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18

/ Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Rumley were
Leon visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Strange of Leon
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Smith
Earnest Hamilton and ORGY Pace
of Leon put in a new pump in Ed
Rumley's deep well Tuesday after
noon
Miss Carrie Cummins departed
last Tuesday for a few weeks visit
at the home of her brother, Arthur
Cummins, near Glencoe, Oklahoma.
Misses Edna Phipps, Fora Cum
Minis and Jennie Ross were Sunday
guests at the Henry Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. !, Woodmansec
were Sunday visitors at the Sam
Southern home.
Miss Ona Coil of Leon has been a
guest at the F. NJ. Cummins home the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Emma Baker spent Saturday
night with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Green Stanton of Leon.
Lawrence Baker and Walter Honn
spent Sunday and Suday night at
the Sam Honn home northeast Of
Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
THE LEON REPORTER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1915
sunny Side.

The weather has certainly give1
us beautiful day for Monday.
Willard Gardner and Jack Strange
butchered Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodmansee
attended the lecture in town Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Bessie Little was Leon visi
tor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Hamilton is hauling corr
from the Ben Martin farm neal
Union Chapel.
Mrs. John S. Gardner spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Woodmansee.
Quite number from here attend
ed the r. w. Roe sale east of Grown
Wednesday.
Sam Southern was buying furs in
the vicinity of Grand River couple
OF days the past week.
Several from here have been at.
tending the Johnson-Smith meetings
which are in progress at the Chris.
tan church in Leon.
Mrs. Emma Baker and son Law.
renee We're business callers in Leon
Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Union Chapel.

Okla Muse attended church II
Leon Sunday night.
Mrs. Henry Plummer visited Mon
day at the home Of her parents, VIM
Bright's. /.
Mrs. L. R. Butts spent Monday az
ternoon at Jimmie Hulls.
Mrs. L. E.. Cummins was Leon
caller Wednesday,.
Clyde Imhoff, and Okla Muse haul.
ed corn from Van Vert Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Mary Imhoff spent Thursday
and Friday at the home of her grand
parents, George Smiths.
Some in these parts are having a
seige of the measles.
H. D. Plummer, Lee Butts and
Will Bright attended the sale OF Will
Axes, north of Leon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Case and fam
lily visited Sunday at Jimmie Hulls
Roy Harger delivered hogs to De-
catur City Monday.
Mrs. Will Smith visited Wednes-
day at Cap BENEFITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Butts were
Leon callers Thursday.
Willard Bright and Miss Edna
Bright visited Sunday at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. Hazel Plummer.
Fred Woodland visited Sunday at
Jimmie Hulls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
High Point.

Mrs. Joe Bailey and daughter
Gladys visited Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Will Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bumgarner
visited Thursday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Bumgarner at the home
of Will Sutton in Leroy. Mrs. jerry
Kyle and two daughters of Kansas
who had been visiting at the SUIT
ton home returned home with them
for few days visit. Mesdames Suit
ton and Kyle are sisters of the form
err.
Mrs. Gale Arnold spent few days
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Cronin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCleary and
son Of Red Oak spent Thursday and
Friday with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Guy Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Brant visited
Wednesday in Leroy with Mrs.
Brant's sister, Mrs. o. M. Jordan.
Marshall Skinner went to Corydon
Saturday to visit his aunt, who is
quite poorly.
Those spending Sunday at Dolph
honklin's were Mr.. and Mrs. Trave
Lane and daughter Letha and son
George, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Parsons and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kendall visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bethards.
Mr.. and Mrs Orren Skinner and
children and N. f. Smith and family
spent Sunday at Nose Traupels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lillard and
Gerald Lillard visited Sunday at
Chas. Brant's.
The second League contest was
held Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gordon, when
the losing side entertained the win
ners, and others. Pop corn and
apples were served. Rev. Duling was
present and gave some good read
ings.
Victor Hull's baby is quite poorly.
Mrs. Morton returned home Sun
day after spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Alb Aten and
getting acquainted with the new
grandson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
II. F. ID. No. 2.

Herbert Hubbard had business in
Davis City Friday.
Nelson Still and wife were guests
of RoIlie Craig and wife Saturday
and Sunday.
John Minor had business in Leon
Saturday.
Ode Vanderpool, wife and children
spent Saturday with Mart Stills.
Mrs. Minor of Leon, came down to
spend few days with her son, John
Minor.
Chester Dale and Joe Dale had
business in Davis City Saturday.
Louis Hamilton of GAINESVILLE came
over to visit at the home of Lewis
Cannon last week.
Ralph Judd had business in Pleas
anton.
Harl Barrett spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Marion Evans had business in
Leon Friday.
Ray Linden spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Vesta Evans is assisting Mrs.
Ed Griffin with her house work this
week.
James Daughton Of Grand River
and John Grogan and daughter
Marie spent Sunday at Mike Gro
CAMS.
John McCalla and family took din
ner at c.. E. Chastain's Sunday.
Pinkney Stamford and family are
moving on the old Doc Hamilton
place near Buckley.
Virgil Moore visited over Sunday
with Tommie Brown.
Mrs. Clara Hamilton and children
of GAINESVILLE are making an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Cannon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
Crown.

There will be preaching services
at Crown Chapel next Sunday at IL
o'clock. Let us have a good turn
out.
Clair Howell is moving this week
to the farm that he bought of John
Cox near Crown.
Mrs. j. F. CARRIER is on the sick
list.
Clair Howell has built new hen
house on his new farm.
E. w. Roe's sale last week was
we'll attended and everything sold
at good prices.
Geo. Springer is very sick with
the measles. He was taken sick
while in school at Leon.
Roy Nordyke is also confined to
his bed with the measles.
Mr.. Poland is moving to farm
near Grand River. The farm where
he lived the past year will be, occu-
pied this year by the owner, Mr..
Davis.
Chas. and Ed Brown of Decatur
City, are putting down well for
Walter Snyder this week.
~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-02-18
The Liver Regulates the Body-A
Sluggish Liver Needs Care.

Someone has said that people with
chronic liver complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through a
"glass darkly." Why? Because men
tai states depend upon physical states.
Biliousness, headaches, dizziness and
constipation disappear after using
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. .25c at
your druggist. 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ACCUSED BY MRS. C0HN
Driver Held After Mother of
Slain Girl Got Unfit Letters.

Charged with sending threatening
letters through the mails, Edward Rich
man, truck driver, was arrested last
night by Captain Gilday, OF the De
tective Bureau, on complaint of Mrs.
Anna Cohn, of 352 Third Avenue, t.
mother of Leonore Cohn, who was muir
dered on March 10.
According to the police, the alleged
letters are unfit for publication. Mrs.
Cohn received two, one on March %
and another on March 81. They were
written on the stationery of the Re
publican Club, and one of a similar
nature, but not addressed to Mrs. Conn,
was returned to the club. 1t CHANGED
that a member named Richman re-
ceived the returned letter, and found
that it contained a clipping in refer
ence to the Cohn murder 1t was
signed "Max Richman."
Max and Edward Richman, brothers,
the police discovered, had lived at BOB
East Fifty-eighth Street. Edward was
said to have been addicted to the use
of cocaine, and on April Is, the police
saw. he was taken to the Metropolitan
Hospital by his brother for treatment.
He was discharged few days ago, and
Yesterday was pointed out to the de-
tectives at Fifty-eighth Street and FIRST
Avenue. The police say that clippings
Of the Cohn crime were found IN the
East Fifty-eighth' Street house as well
as a bottle of cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
AUTO PUTS ENGINE
OUT BY A BLOW
Two Men Narrowly Escape
Death-Big Locomotive Goes
to Repair Shop.

A great. overgrown Erie express
train near the Garfield. y. j.. railroad
crossing struck poor, little, alumni
num- bodied automobile with all its
might last night and the Erie locomo-
tive was put out of business and had
to be hauled back to the repair shops
That was all there was to this New
Jersey incident, except for the fact
that two men who were seated in the
automobile don't know just how they
escaped injury.
Antonio Parapeto, of Monroe Street,
Garfield, n. j., and John Russo. 430
Midland Avenue. also of Garfield,
climbed into the touring car last night
"to take a little spin" While approach
ing the Erie Railroad crossing at Gar
field the autoists failed to see No. 8
Erie Express, bound for Chicago. until
they were only thirty feet from the
tracks. Both men jumped.
The automobile went ahead and was
smashed TO splinters.
The locomotive came TO halt very
soon. The metal work of the autOmO-
bile had cut a steam pipe near the
locomotives pilot and rendered it help
less. Traffic on the line was tied up
for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
LOSES CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS; ENDS LIFE
Former Russian Found Dead by
Little Niece on Her Return
from School.

Samuel Ruskin. who came to this
country from Kief, Russia, obtained
;he papers which made him citizen
Of the United States two months ago.
They were his choicest possession and
he carried them always pinned care
fully in an inner pocket.
Tire weeks ago Ruskin's citizenship
papers disappeared. The most careful
search could not produce them and the
man was nconsolable.
Ruskin made his home with his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Annie Ruskin, and her
nine-year- daughter, Mollie, at IS
Chrystie Street. When the little girl
came home from school yesterday af-
ternoon the house seemed strangely
quiet. As she started to look for her
mother she came upon her uncle, sit
ting dead in a chair, with the end of .
gas tube in his mouth.
Little Molle was hesrtbroken last
night She kept sobbing TO her mother
that if she had not stopped to play on
the way home from school she nigh.
have saved her uncI.'s LIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
SHORT, UGLY WORD
USED BY WALSH
81 Call Rockefeller a LIAR He
Says, but Hesitates at Say
ing "HypOcrite."
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Kansas City, Mo. April 29.-T call
Rockefeller a liar" Frank P. Walsh,
chairman of the Federal Industrial Re-
lations Commission. said to-day. And"
he continued, an return. Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter calls me a liar. But the mass of
correspondence that has even startled
me will prove conclusively that John d.
Rockefeller, jr., lodged the issues, and
shows he testified to untrue facts on
the stand at the former hearing"
Mr.. Walsh referred TO the private
kilograms and letters which have come
into the hands of the commission,
showing the close relations between the
Rockefeller Offices in New York and
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
81 would hardly call Rockefeller a
hypocrite yet" Mr.. Walsh said. you
know that is a pretty strong charge to
make against any man. But all through
the investigation into the strike condl-
tons that cost the lives of men, women
and children, he has covered up.
at least, he has covered up through
the press. He has hired his own pub
LEFTY agents to handle the situation, to
the exclusion, so far as possible. of the
facts covering the other side. Some Of
the editorial writer's in New York pro-
tect him.
why? Because they bow to money.
Rockefeller is the most powerful man
in the world.
Rockefeller said | made my state
ments on deductions, and not on facts.
have the facts. and they will be
brought out at the hearing in Wash
ington next week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
FORKS SAVE KEEPER
CLAWED BY LION
Seventh Victim of Surly Animal
Almost Killed in Circus
Cage.

Attendants armed with pitchforks
saved the life Of Carl Wilson, an ami
NAL tanner, when Prince. a Nubian
lion owned BY the Levitt & Meyer
holz circus, leaped at him as he was
putting the beast through its PAGES at
Jersey City yesterday afternoon.
Wilson was rehearslng four lions
when Prince became enraged. As the
trainer advanced to the corner OF the
cage where il crouchcd the beast
sprang, Wilson fell backward, and the
lion clawed his face and tore his arm.
The lion was growing over the pros
trate trainer when attendants, stand
ing outside OF the bars, prodded the
animal with long handled forks. Prince
turned on them. giving Wilson oppor-
tunity to crawl to a door on the oppo-
site side of the cage. He was taken
to the JerseJ City Hospital.
Prince has reputation as a bad
lion. Six other trainers have met with
more or less serious injuries At his
teeth and claws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
BIBLE OATH FAILS
LOOTERS OF CHURCH
Two More Schoolboys, Arrested,
Accuse Pals of "Snitching'-
Lad Spanked in Court.
Broadway

"Who SWITCHED on US" demanded
James Healy, ten years old, when ar
rested and taken to the Third Branch
Detective Bureau. "I'll bet 1T was
Crawley. He's got no respect for
solemn oath"
Healy, who lives at 1891 First Ave
nue., and Tony Labia, of the same age
whose home is at 401 East Nineteen
Street. were arrested as they came out
of school yesterday. With Jeremiah
Crawley and Edward Johnson, the two
hoys arrested on Wednesday, they are
charged with stealing $500 worth Of
mines from the organ IN the First Union
Presbyterian Church, in East Eighty
sixth Street.
"I'll bet it was Crawley," continued
Healy. why" he told the astonished
detectives, "when we busted in that
church the first thing we did was TO go
up TO the pulpit and put our hands on
the Bible and swear that If any OF US
got caught we wouldn't snitch on the
others. And now Crawley gets plncned
and goes and tells on all of US. He's
pker."
Healy and Labia told the police that
Crawley and Johnson had induced them
TO break into the church several days
ago and steal forty caps, uniforms and
guns from the cadet corps. IL was
their purpose to organize regiment on
non-sectarian lines among the boys OF
the neighborhood.
Those Presbyterian kids marched
something fierce" declared Healy.
The boys parents furnished bond
that they would appear in the Chill
droas Court. Before taking James
home Mrs. Healy removed her right
shoe and applied it on the youngst,eer
whore il would evoke the loudest yells
with a minimum OF damage.
The Crawiey and Johnson boys were
arraigned in the Children's Court.
where they pleaded guilty to stealing
the organ pipes TO obtain money for
moving picture shows. Their case was
adjourned until May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
LOCKER GUILTY
OF MAIL FRAUDS
Head of MOnatOn Realty
Co. Convicted on Seven
Indictments.
HEARTLESS SCHEME.
TO TRAP UNWARY
Reaped Close to 81, 100000 Be-
fore DisclOsure-Hired Clergy.
man to Entice Investors.

Less than five hours after they took
the case the Federal jury last night re-
turned verdict of guilty against
Pierre NJ. LOCKER, president Of the
Monaton Realty Company, who was
tried on eight indictments, seven of
which charged him with misusing the
mails to promote the sales of securities
Of that company.
He Was found guilty on the seven in
dictments. He was declared not guilty
on the eighth, which charged conspiracy
to defraud.
Judge Cushman, before whom the
case was tried in the Federal Court,
will sentence LOCKER this morning.
LOCKER was indicted last summer
along with d. Maujer Mclaughlin, a
director of the company, who died in
January. The case attracted consider
able attention because it was learned
by the Federal authorities that close to
81 900 900 had been taken in by the
company on securities no more sub
stantial than mortgages on apartment
houses. which could stand no further
mortgage.
Investors had been given to under
stand that they would reap an annual
dividend of 10 per cent, and when,
after some dividends had been paid out
of the investments of the unwary, divi-
dends ceased LOCKER and Mclaughlin
refused to make further payments. No
plea of poverty was strong enough to
move Lockers heart.
The scheme was regarded as one OF
the most heartless that has been dis
closed by the postoffice inspectors, and
the stories told by some of the un-
fortunate witnesses left no doubt with
the jury that LOCKER was guilty. To
in ect a sembance of truth in the
promises of LOCKER he engaged a cler-
gyman to publish a monthly pamphlet,
telling of the wonderful prospect that
an investor in the company had.
Ernest Baldwin was the lawyer who
pleaded Lockers case. Baldwin said
that LOCKER left good position to
work for the Monaton concern and that
he bought the latter's stock with real
money.
Assistant United States Attorney
Hartridge declared that, by the Mona
ton companys own literature, they
were guilty, inasmuch as that liter
allure said that investment in the com
panys stock was not speculation.
Judge Cushman's charge comprehended
merely the law Baldwin, after Judge
Cushman had finished, said that the
charge was exceedingly fair TO LOCKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
%. Altntatt & On.

have arranged for to-day and Saturday
A Reduction Sale of
Young Mems Spring Suits
(Sizes 33 to ID chest)
at $3.50 & S2l.SO
These Suits have been taken direct from the
regular stock, are i'm the prevailing fashion
as to cut, and are made of the fabrics now
i'm demand.
Department ON the Second Floor
Madison Avenue Section)
Fifth Aurm11r Alahtam Aurntr
9th ann 18th 6trrrts Nrm Fmk