davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

|
not try to make use Of the others, but
to labor to the ADVANTAGE of an
.r. ,,..,,,,
"'"'" "' very great Ihlhg'
salu the president, If the Americans
touId 9od TO the distinction which
| they ALREADY wear OF showing the
way 10 peace, to permanent peace.
/ me way TO peace for us at any rate,
| is lnanlfest. II is the kind of rivalry
mat does not involve aggression. 1t
j. the knowledge OF the greatest serV-
zee 10 one another When the Jealousy
| between them is merely a jealousy of
excellence ana when the basis of their
intercourse is irIehdshlp.
No Territory Sought.
Secretary Rrvan enlarged unon the
idea If tbC nresident by recaIIing Mr.
Wilson's sneenh at NobiIe in 1hirb
he announced mat the United states
docs not want a foot of territor,, from
|anv other nation Tho other mem
hers If tho cabinet smoke also of tho
nossibilities of nutual helnfulness for
|botb SoutE and North America and
|the delegates from each country. in
thei,, resnnnses voiced similar senti-
ments
THO only nrivote American renre-
sentative Who spoke todav was Frank
IA VanderIip Of the National CITY
hank of New York. MIR. VanderIip
declared that at the present time the
national banks OF the United states
as SHOWN oy lHeif Iast Reports 10 Ihe
com WpIr"Het o. 'he currency, nave a
l"''I surplus over 'hG leE"l reserve
req I'IoimgHls .,,i Us oi more IHai seven nun
uIv" ii'Il,"n u"Ii'LS anu mat Ihe
sI",e banNs ptopa"Iy nave sli'lI'T
pIcJuoId'
AHa' Hl''tS' s"lu ne IuaL We
nave a perfectly enormous caplt3l Tor
the expansion OF IoaHs' Prooan'y
enough T." expand ioailS OIL WV OF .IlI &c
hlIIIon uolIats' so II we are III S'H.e
OIL unpIeIaIeuhtSS lor war we are
Ju u" 'N1o''G oui I',l,',io,',I o,a
ll.LS abroad ahu Ior Ile uettloPi"eh'
OF u"uktHE 'ICul'S al HoI''e'
mr.. N3nderlip Sald an lihpoItant
consiuerauoh I" ne reIHenio oeIea IN III
nulIuluE up ISIduoUS WIN ooul'
america is th'l lle countries tHeIe are
III III auouI lue S"I'V Po9''Lo' tll"C ~. .ine
OhI'cu SUES I'.up p.eu d leW Se'i1 SsI,1
ago ana Ihat they heSd inoSI Oh an
OUTSIDE capital 10 ana deVGlopmeIt'
! p,HeEe ne 3uueu' IIla' .It sIow-
ing Weailh OF illls coQnlry unuel ,,II', tno
ntW W u"IlN.S l'N anu ~! oti''I o"usTS ".7t,,
WI opt" '"l9 titiu So NJ. .u"I W.. -.
than II has been before" "
President Receives Visitors
-, 49, t',.e .,,-,,.. 49,. A.
EelWeeh tile tWo sessions 25 touay tno
9eIes9les were IeCelVeu py Ihe II Presl-
I1 Ient III Ino eds' Looill oI tLe t Nhlte
liouse' =. ioHIs ~ .nsy Me'e sie suesls
al. q. q reNePuIu Even Vy 1ecI elnrIes
nlS" anu h,,iiain H,fHGUo NJ NJ ,rle an, -AInes
icdn ,'1.I un'Vh t pullIins MosI Oh ne IneIn-
ueIs oI tle c"oI.'es, scoIes ol proll-
ihen' i koteInImenIt oitic'ais ana men
' oels oI ne ne ulplolnatic 't,e coIps were
pISssE me sIis iseous ullllorIns Oh
one u'pIon'a,s, a t"oSS ss, on the Hluelicail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

Special to The World
McALESTER, okla, May 24.-Tom
stanford, negro, was shot and killed
at Dow this afternoon. Sylvester
Ferguson, Robert Bowen and Matte
Mltts, an negroes are lodged in tho
county Jail tonight charged with the
killing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Getting All Scwcd Up.

II WAS several DAYS alter arrIying
home from the front that the soldier
with the two broken ribs was sitting
UP and smoking cigar when the
doctor Camo in.
well. how are you feeling now ?''
asked tho latter.
"Ive had n stitch In my side all
day" replied the wounded soldier.
That's all right" said the doctor.
"It shows that the bones are knit
ting"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Brcnks DISCUS Throw RECORD.

SFNTTLE, Nav 24.-Rupcrt Q. Ed
muuds of the University of Washing
ton broke the American intcrcOllC-
Liatc record for the discus throw to-
day iu a track and field meet be-
tween the university and Washington
State college. Edmunds' mark was
1iO feet 1OIa inches. The previous
record was 140 feet 2% inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Rcparatlon to be- Considered
Witness Sharply
CritiCizeS Walsh
Continued From Page one1

N'"IlN'lutu FROM rage OnC.)
mated union representation on boards
OF conference between employers and
the miners Mr. King objected siren
uously 20 any inference that he was
uufriendly to organized labor. lie
declined to say what salary he re-
Ceived.
l.. NJ Bowers, veteran former treas
urer of the Colorado Fuel & Iron co.
ana now a member Of the personal
business staff Of John ID. Rockefeller.
srr disclaimcd responsibility for the
violence and bloodshcd which char
ucterized the strike.
Mr. Bowers told Of his efforts to
improve conditions I'm the coal fields
after he went there in 1907. but did
not defend the officers of the COM
pany prior TO that time nor would he
assume responsibility for the present
officers other than himself. As he
concluded the witness arose and said
to the commission:
For Common People.
John ID. Rockefeller, sr.; John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., nor any one else ever
dictated TO me. | am almost 50 Years
old and have all my life been for the
common people. l have worked lust
as hard as any coal miner. II il had
been for me to do, l would have met
tho representatives of the coal miners
and tried to settle differences"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
For Common Pcnnlc
More Ships Is Crying
Need of United States
Continued From Page one.)

tves Of great American banks, indus
trial corporations and commercial 4
houses. The American business men
and financiers were named by Secre-
tary McAdoo as official represept ~ =
tives of the United States Mt the con-
ference.
The opening day was devoted
chiefly to speech making. President
Wilson began with an unequivocal
declaration that the conference was
not for the exploitation of the invited
nations, but for a union of inter-
ests in which the United States Will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

lowing representative of the United
states as members of the committee
TO consider uniform laws: Secretary
hedheld, Governor Hamlin OF the
iederal reserve board, John Bassett
Moore, former counselor of the state
Gepartment; w. l.. Saunders, David
II. Francis, William Straight and
George II. Numson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

no!ds OF Chicago and Paul NJ. War
burg Of the federal reserve board.
Brazil; Governor Hainiin OF the fed
eral reserve goard and Henry p. Da-
wilson Of ]. =. Morgan & So, Chile.
w. T.. G. Harding, federal reserve
board. and George NJ. Reynolds,
Peru.
Secretary McAdoo named the fol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
Italian Consul Rcported Killed.

LONDON, May 24-G1:12 p. m)
a dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph from Odessa Says 1t Is reported
nople has been killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25

Il believe I'll go to the city. The
city offers more opportunities than
a coutry town"
What can the city offer you more
than Plunkville You do nothing but
loaf"
Maybe so. And here l loaf on a
fence rail. In the city / can have
park bench"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-25
TO ACCURATEL COMPOUND

"a prescription Is rs essential as TO
properly prescribe.
The relation cf Doctor to Patient Is
vital; the dependence Of the Doctor
on the Druggist is vita. Think 1t over
We serve in good faith; use fresh
drugs; compound exactly.
And, you don't have to wait.
Holmes and Hoover Pharmacy
Daniel Bldg.
Phone 1928.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WARS FAIRY GODMOTHERS.

THE League OF Fairy Godmothers
which waJ started in England
soon after the beginning of the
war by the wife of Gen, X. +, John
son now numbers nearly 10000. The
object Of the ORGANIZATION is tn es-
tablish a link between those at home
and the Eunncrs at the front.
because the heavy siege and noun
tain batteries arr recruited from the
whole kingdom the gunners have no
local societies 10 look after their in
tcIvst at home, During tho first
months of the war, when the soldiers
IN other departments Were receiving
little titblts through the various soci-
et.cs at home, the Gunncrs felt very
much ont in the cold, so much SO that
they became known as the Homeless
Electors"
Being "A fairy God'nothcr to one of
the Homeless iiectors is not very tax
Ing. All thar is required - the send
ins each week a copy at sonc weekly
paper or magazine and II stated in
,erNals a small parcel containing y
shirt, u colorcd pocket handkerchief,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
IN MUCH FAVOR

CRcCHET hooks and knitting
needles are growing in favor
every day. At first it was the
war. knitting and crocheting articles
for the men at the front. Now it has
been discovered that nothing is
warmer n more comfortable for au-
tomobile or aviation wear than the
snugly fitted garments made with the
crochet hook or the knitting needles.
SO popular has the making Of these
crocheted and knitted garments be-
come that women OF leisure vie with
paid workers In making them. Cro-
cheting, which will always be the more
popular with the amateur, because It
is much the easier and faster. has vir-
tually taken the place not only OF em-
broidery II OF every other kind Of
fancy work formerly INDUCED in as a
recreation. or 10 means of showing "A
girls fondneSs for the domestic side OF
life.
Where only a few years ago there
were less han IA half dozen crochet
stitches suitable for sweater making.
this fall there are said TO be close to
fifty. Besides there Is a combination
of knitting and crochet weate pat
terms. All of them are adapted to the
various kinds Of wool and some to
silk.
Crocheted scarfs and shawls are
growing in size as they Sro in popu-
larity. II this tendency TO enlarge
continues very much longer they may
easily toe used IN place Of couch covers
and automobile robes. Indeed about
the only difference now between these
scarfs and shawls and couch overs
and automobile robes IL the thickness
OF the wool used in making them, and
sometimes the stitCa. Even the same
borders are used. For the first two
scarfs and shawls, Germantown, Shet-
land floss and v!cura wool are tn,
popular materials. unless one is fortu-
late enough To have bought rabbit
angora before the supply imported
from Franco before the war was eX
hausted. This soft fuzzy wool in deli
cate colors l. as desirable for sweat.
ers and shawls as for baby sets.
One of the most popular sweater:
just now is knitted IN an English YES,
stitch with garter stitch trimmings
This sweater may be had a the soft
delft blue with q belt n collar o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
JTlFu COATS OF AUTUMN ARE FASHIONS TRUMP
Whether of Cloth, Velvet p Fur, All
Are SoLovely that Folly of S pend.
ing Wears an Alluring Cuisc

| fun below the belt. Where a belt Is
not used there Is perhaps n seam. and
the location of seam or belt is a mat
ter of choice. Often IL Is just a trifie
, above the normal waist line. and IA
mn find that this adjustment is
more becoming than the lower betting;
but If the figure viii, stand IL the
more or less pronounced Curving in at
the normal waist line Ia exceedingly
modisli. Tho belt in numerous models
! fails TO encircle the waist entirely. nay
cross the front. leaving the back to
fan free. or may hold the back In
loosely while the front assumes semi
princess lines. Always the most pro-
| nounced fulness Of the coat skirt is at
! the sides.
Very dark purple is n color of which
the French coat designers make much.
and If dark enough the color proves
more adaptable than one might think.
: II lends itself DELIGHTFULLY."- too to almost
any sort If fur trimming. Beaver.
seal. mole. nutria, al the dark brown
furs. the gray furs. blue wolf and blue
fox. black fur. all trim the very dark
purple satisfactorily.
enc sees handsome cloth coats in
this coloring and in the popular wine
reds. in all the modish dark co.orings
and also In the lighter browns and
yeiiowT. Occasionally there is n model
OF light or bright hue other than
amber. sulphur or gold. a warm yet
soft rose or blue. a rather vivid green,
even n glowing light red with "a SUBJ
DUNG bloom on its surface. but the
yoilowe and the dark tones have stage
centre.
Neluurs de laine. duvetyn. velve.y
surfaced suede broadcloth and similar
rich cloths make coats almost az hand
romc-auitc as handsome in many
Cases-as those OF velvet aud often as
heavily fur trimmed.
All that has been said OF the velvet
and fur coats az to line and detail is
true OF these beautiful cloth coats, and
there is a popular and practical ten-
dcncy 10 use such n dressy long coat
not only as a separate coat but as an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

item OF either a .wo r.,ut .. .t,.
piece costume. Wuvr" 30 .,
velvet coat. let Us sI,. t.t .-r,.S
can be made To- .Iu duis dig. -
afternoon coat. "a S,rn,t,,t..a.
and the coat to m ind.y.u.l. .r. ,n..
costume. a ON cru I1. ,I,l,, "
high price for il; without ri, ne %.
c~ohScIci.cc, anu ,l'' '. "i 'niiy 4
"otiio" ~ "o'hs 'i'I> S'''~"..
There are. of course. l'-. .lrI~.-.
and more practical '.rI. ...r. Is.
those vino cannot pa; jp, H u..r,,
and for hard wear. motoring a.. ,,r.
uf these are exceedingly -u,l ..i.,.
too. as chic in their uNu v.. g. ,.
nodes IN hner mhtcrid.s. There ~,
stunning Confines "i iN" ."'uospyI
ana c~hlhchllia w" "1 ."t,t Wsat
'"lorlnss ana IN IN" f"'pi.." DU" ,U.
coiofihgs'
But here again one nui. tf, w,,.
for fur trimming and lines ur.., H..
those OF the DRESSER coats 4 few y,ry
models have NJ FUR. and -,u. ut t...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

white. with or w.tauI. a l.9f ,
tached.
Another beautiful SNr. Net,
rose pink Shetland with DE- 300 a
cuffs OF biscuit colurci JaN..' .-,.
A knitted aviation linusi. h- e..
with q = pink frr,I',.i ,tu ID.
neck band, was To 90 with TO- Nai.
This hood was knit,p-i &, l' 10, ..
snuely and finished ~. .ar
shoulder cape with Il pointed '- ~
picot. Such hoods arc .uln'.
suited for automubilIu-, s.1
any out OF door eXcr,Is,.
Automobile robes and f,u' v,'m
are crocheted or knit al ans Of
heavier woods. Though i' a'.b.
stitch is usually USED for f.rw . j
centre. the borders Of may $50
many different stitches a. e. r..
apple seed, the melon. ... pH.
afghan, the ripple afghan fe .
lin. the herring bone aLu ', ,ll
tai stitch arc al suited .r Mi''
automobile robes and co.., ,u.
ono OF the simplest and a. r ST.
most effective afghans Su.,' .~ .
ginncr to make Is Gro,
pearl stitch. Striped III soy .
Of the same color nr wen
ing colors The oncc; H..
beautiful.
Crocheted and Knit f
are easily made and M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

\ rs. GASkr.i.I" a sister of
Nj H.rcsfnrl Melville. VI. l.. j.
III" secretary and executive
head o.! the war library. which has
iust been opened Al surrey House,
Marble Arch. I.union. The house IS
loaned toy Lady Eattcrsca and the
books arc shipped 10y the Post Office
Department Of Great Britain free, both
from the g.vcr t. the library and from
tho library to the front. Mrs. Gaskcll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

iohacc" and a pipe or some such use
iul article which will give the sunnc
the feeling that he has some one at
home who thinks OF him as an in lie
yidmal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Mrs, Elsie Clews Parsons is 10 be one
of the lecturers AZ the school TO be
opened IN New YORK ncNt month by
The Woman's Peace Party. This school
is planned To run several weeks Tor
the purpose Of i~nstructing organizers.
speakers and members. 1t is to he
patterned after the peace course ar
ranged last spring by the Chicago
School of ,iNicS and Philanthropy.
Among the subjects being considered
fur discussion are mediation without
aru.~,.c ". tre Hague Conference and
democratic control Of foreign policy.
Hamilton Holt. Dr. Frederic &, Howe,
George y. Nasmyth and Norman An
gcll. an officer In tho English Union Of
Democratic Control, are expected 20
lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

,.pG with an appended request that
sAr decline H., The invitation was TO
attend "A practice cruise of tho NovI!
Reserve Board aboard the l. :. =.
F,trrasut and WAS extended To Mrs.
Lindsay in her Official capacity, as to
al! the members Of the CITY Council.
As "a rule of the Navy Department
forhids the presence Of a m on
ships during a practice cruise Mrs.
Lindsay VAS asked 10 send her written
refusal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

a minimum wage schedule for women
department store workers of MlsSa-
chusetts has been decided on ana viii
go into effect January | ncNt. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Hallowell, president Of the
state Consumers League; Carroll y.
Doten of the institute Of Technology
ana Preston Il. Clarke. president Of
the Plymouth tordage Company. rep
Resented the public on the minimum
wage commission
The board has been sitting. since
March, and though II has No power To-
enforce the wages decided on IL may
publish the names Of employers vino
refuse to comply. Tile minimum wage
Tor an experienced woman employed in
a department store is $3.50. The mini
mum wage for Inexperienced women
is 81. while for a minor between Il
and IS il Is 81. Girls under u wears
of age may not he paid less than s.
per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

Prof. Martha Van Rensselaer, If
Cornell University was elected prcsi-
dent of he American Homo Economies
Association at the annual meeting re-
Gently held in Seattle. The object ~
this organization is TO improve condi-
tons in the home, school. community
and institution. Two new sections
were created at the convention and
plans made To carry them through
the science section to encourage
research work in the field of home
economies and to keep teachers in
touch with advances made, and an en-
tension section to consider the training
OF workers in this field.
Miss Van Rensselaer, is professor
of home economics at Cornell and the
first organizer of home study courses
In this country IL not in uhc world.
Mrs. Eslellc LawtOn Lindsay. tho
only woman member OF the city Coun-
ell of Los Angeles and one of the few
women holding such a position in this
~ "a e,xr A.AI A.... -t-
The sun., 1915-03-28
rL.T AND DWELLING >NIE>.

WEST 10th TREET-,;o ;oodalo. Perry
n Dwight have sold for charles e.
Hoge 32I West l07th street. five
story American basomcn' dWell,ug, ~
lot 25xl00.ll, located 81 feet east oi
Riverside Drive In part payment
the buyer gave the -four story nat at
6l7 East lI9'h street, on plot 3SNl00N
irregular. rear Hughes avenue. I'll,
Manhattan house wos acquired by
the seller about ten years ago.
EAST TIIIRTIETlI STREET--D II
Jackson Compan, has bought from
Edgar J Tracy 2lG Fast Thuti"tn
street three story aud hisemrn;
hrpwnstoue dwell ug. uu lot lN.9N1OO.
The sellers acquired the property in
lS1H George White vas the
broker
WEST SEVENTY SMITH STREET
Charles " Cannon has bought thruueh
Leroy Coventry ~ 90. from Henry a.
l'lau 3O3 West Seven y-slNth street
a four story dwelling, ON lot 23x7Gv
irregular, ~ feet west Of West End
nvtuu'.
SECOND AVENUE The iIudsa,H Mort
Elgr COMPANY. acting tor "A client.
lds rcsold the 'hrcc i've story t"r'-
m'utS, with stores, at 7ST. $50 and
7al Second avenue Tn" houses,
winch occupy "a combined site m"asur'
ing 7aNs0, tdiou the northwest cor
urr of For'y-s"co.d street The
pr p"rty was recently sold a. auction
in forcc,psur, proceedings in ,hrc,
separate parcels Auctionccrs Joseph
T.. Day, Henry Brady ana VI Morg|n-
thau, Jr,. respectively. officiating. The
total amount bid "A, the auction ga
.'ns sfa $50, The oew owner 10 q
The sun., 1915-03-28

avenue. 10 charles 4 Cha-, vino VIII
erect twelve dwellings also sold ne
pp;, ;ixloo. ou tur east sid, nf ii"p-
bu~on avenue, Too feet north u' L.vo"ia
avenue. to the q ~ I Really company
for Improvement with tour story tone-
uruts
Tine Slnmt'ips Realty Compln, bias
-o'u lur l. T. Adams two lots "u tive
south SID" ur Eighty fourth stree. boo
tween Fourth ul lf'th avenue. Go go
Investor. ard for MARY T. Roberts two
lots uu tine north sid" OF Niuou"'h
~rf,rt. hrtVr"l rhirl ana Fourth tNe-
rI'-. 20 3D. nu.,!cr. vino N.l orost tvN
family dwellings.
lI,nry lr'r-uu \ GO have sold tho
DWELLING uu lot 9uN'5 q. - - M1rE ,
The sun., 1915-03-28
T REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY IN AND NJ

'l!en' OF Loo Srhatrau. attorney who
plans to max" extensive alterations to
tn" property
EAST SIXTY FOURTH STREET
Robert u. Graham of BcrnurdsN NE,
y. Is reported 10 have gold the
tour story American basement resi-
d"nce at l63 East SlxtS fourth street.
l2o feet eas' Of Lexington avenue.
II occupies nearly Al! of 20xlOo.j
foot lot. with three story extension
WEST bad STREET Fred Open
h,imu has sold for rr"dcrickt l.cvcy
;hr Hvr story hat AZ - West l83d
--rre', oU lot 2jNln0 feet between
Fifth aud Lemon avenues
JEFFERSON STREET-Tho SchnelI
The sun., 1915-03-28
ST. PATR1ChS
CATHEDRAL VaOued
at $S, $50, 900, or City!
Tree List.

or FOR the enforcement of laws r-ia,-
ing T. children or animals. or FOR two
or more such purposes. and used eX-
clusivcly for carrying out thereupon
one or more of such purposes. and the
personal property of any such cor
pOration or association. shall be eN-
empt from taxation. But no such
corporation or association shall D.
entitled to any such exemption II any
officer. member or employee thereof
shall receive or may be lawfully en-
titled to rec"iv, any pecuniary prom
from the opeidt ons thereof eXcep.
reasonable compensation for the
ddtles performed.
Under such provisions Father
Knickerbocker has had many appl.-
cations for his charity. Those who
would not be considered under the
only ruling had no troubla getting en-
emption unde, the lN96 law. Since
am, ndmeuts have been made which
have made II possible for the Masonic
Temple at the northeast corner uf
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street
to he exempted. The property is
valued at s3l65.00O. hut aS tire pro-
ceeds from the building 20 20 support
the Masonic HON" up-S;a'r t. Is en-
titled 20 exemption. The Knights ~
Columbus which Is religious asso-
citation claiming exemption under tho
law, has not been able To sei the TaN
Commissioners To- exempt rs clubs ana
property. The income from IN" prop
critics does not seem To be- used ~ de-
maUdpd under the law to bc entitled
The sun., 1915-03-28
NORNIsTOM> ESTATES SOLD.

IL g Rnyuolds has sold for George
u Ehn, what was formerly the H. l..
G'nh '~tl'" on Sussex avenue. Morris
'." "'. y. j.. cons sting oI seven arres,
masters house, stables, garage and
s.'''houfes, So Rouiumtn Sicull of New
The sun., 1915-03-28
BlNI>G HROOki,\ LOTs.

The Realty y -~ocitt"- hay" sold Tie
plot 700 GNl3t, on tho south side u'
mon street. TOO i,rt west of RcIrud
The sun., 1915-03-28

Fl. t'W acres which constitute Cl,"i
, ilt' PARK. with It's buildings. Arr held
/ 90 80 .Sop,"on Riverside Drive is the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-04
AIDED DISTRICT ATTORNEY Y
Hunehback Newsboy Is Held for At
tack on Girl

New York, Sept 4.-Frank Morris, a
hunchbaek newsboy, known in the
Tenderloin as Kid Mohawk, was in
dicted for robbery in the first degree
and assault in the second degree, after
four witnesses had been heard by the
grand jury. The complainant, Alice
Henry, is an important witness against
Mortche Goldberg, alleged head of the
vice trust
Alice Henry says that she was at
tackled and robbed of s32 at o'clock
in the morning in a lunch room at
Thirty-fourth street and Seventh ave
nue. Her Jaw was broken and three
teeth knocked out, all because she
told the court she had become a wit
ress for the district attorney in his
new general inquiry into vice condi-
tiOns in the Tenderloin.
Goldberg is a fugitive, his bail of
S2,500 having been forfeited last
month