davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Notion Department.

Ladies Crushed SIX Belts, in all colors... ...... ...... ...... Zoe
 Ladies Crushed Leather Belts, in black and colors. =. 39c Children's Patent Leather Belts, in white, red and black. ...........2 .25c
 Ladies White Kid Wrist Bags. 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
vanderbIlt,s Ranshee Wins.

Paris. July 13.-Vanderblts Banshee won the Prix Valkyrie at the Colombes races today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Atlanta 6, Little Rock 3.

Little Rock, July 13.--Atlanta defeated Little Rock today in a slow game. Guese was hit hard. Attendance, 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Ladies' Chemise.
Ladies' Skirts.

Made of fine quality Persian lawn, well made, full long and wide, deep circular flounce of fine Persian lawn put on in circular bands, clusters of fine tucks with four rows ot fine lace insertion let in, with full lace ruffle around bottom, lawn ruffle with lace un- derneath, lawn oust ruffle. Only two of a style. Regular price, 12.50. Midsummer Sale price, 7.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

mann and Accorsini. Time. 1:25. Umpire Mullane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
LoEiisIIiiiifiiidiii IIiiiii iiii Joseph s SEiOiiisib High Class Muslin Sample
 Underwear.

The Muslin Underwear Sale concerns high-cass, fash onable undefwear-not simply cheap made gowns and corset eovers etc. but the more expensve For instance you can buy in this midsummer sample underwear sale 500 French Nansook Gown for 35O; 25O Corset Cover tor l75 400 Drawers for 250; 500 Chemse for 5O 1250 Skirts for 7.50.
 And that you may know that these prices especially inviting because o their extreme reasonabenes here quote the showing just how well they made and pey trimmed other particulars that contribute making womens underwear l,.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

with Vandyke lace ruffle around bottom, run headed with Swiss embroidery beading, wash ribbon drawn through and ribbon bows at leg. Only two of style. Reg ular price, 40, Midsummer Sale price, 2.50
 Ladies' Chemise.
 Made of the finest quality French Nainsook, French back, well made, -Ill long and wide, Marguerite style, deep lawn ruffle around bottom of fine tucks, Val. lace insertion and lace edge, front composed or Val. lace and bands of lawn running uo and down, deep circular yoke of fine Swiss embroidery insertions and Val. lace, nec and armholes finished with ruffle of lace, beading and ribbon drawn through. Only two of a style. Regular price, 500. Midsummer Sale price, $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Score by innings:

"-One out When WlnnIng run WAS mdde Score by innings:
 Birmingham ......lOo OOO OOO oo-l New Orleans. . ..... ..... 900 100 900 O1-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Memphis 8, Nashville o.

and Clark. Umpire, Pfenninger. Time 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

The Barons are very badly in need of a good pitcher and the new management will have to get busy real quick if they want to hold up their previous record in the west. t is true good pitchers are hard to get just now but the expenditure on a good man will be an excellent in vestment. In fact they can't get along without another good twirler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

The Coal Barons return home one week from next Monday and will play a long series of games. They expect to get a good start for the next long trip and will finish the season above the .50O mark if hard work will do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

Jacksonville. Fla. July 1a.-score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

In tomorrows game Goodwin or Brown will work for the Memphi against the Barons. It looks as if Streit ought to be able to trim either of those fellows, but still results depend on work with the willow. To win games the Barons will have to hit harder than they did yester- day and so will New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

A. c. Miller, secretary to he president of the Southern league is in Birmingham looking after some business affairs of the association. Mir Miller is official stenog- rapher for the courts at Little Rock and is incidentally about the best fellow in the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NEW GROUND FOR CITY COLLEGE,
Addition VIII Bring Campus Up 70 Proposed
Sc. Nicholas Park.

Charles PutzeI. secretary OF the board OF tru--
tees OF the College OF the City OF SeW-Yorz. an
noUnced yesterday the grant OF addition to tn,
new college grounds az One-hundred- and thirty
eishth-st. and ST. Nicholas Terrace The appLcs-
ton FOR the enlargement was made 20 the Board
OF Estimate last July. and order has been Is
sued for condemnation proceedings on the two
tenement houses az One-huudred-aud-t hirJy-siShth
and OHe-hundred-and-thirty-n SITS. and An
sterdam-ave-
The dimensions OF the plot are 90 feet on Am
sterdam-ave.. and 100 on thirty
eighth and One-hundred-a1 -thirty-ninth SITS. The
board OF trustees IS also empowered % taxa
a pIot 50x40s feet extending to the south in the
north side OF One-nundred-and-thirry-e ightf-sr.
from COnvenJ-ave- 70 St Nicholas Terrace The
addition OF this plot brings the college grounds
RS ~ Up 70 the proposed site or ST. Nicholas Park
The board OF trustees is at present considering
the selection OF a professor OF mathematics.
The chair in this subject has been vacant for the
two years since the retirement OF Professor James
Wier Mason. Their are more than twenty ap-
pUCations tOT the place and the process OF clint
nation is slowly going For the place OF dt-
rector OF gymnasium in the new buildings Mr..
PutZsl has already ave applications, and expects
twenty more IL IS expected that both places VIII
soon De dlleG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
APPEALS FOR CHEER

The president Of Manhattan branch No. 70 makes
q strong appeal for plain articles Of furniture
for poor widow in West Thirty-eghth-5t-. who
has nothing but the work If her hands to support
herself and five children. She has been urged 10
put her children in institution, bat she will not
part with them. and che terrible struggle To-
existence continues. Her bed given by branch
members is broken beyond rCpGiU and now AL the
family a re sleeping the floor. ! member OF No.
10 branch has given old carpet, which adds
somewhat 10 the comfort of this wretChed family
on these cold nights. The mother is a worthy wom-
an, WORKING every day, and sometimes far into the
night washing and scrubbiuE. that the children
NAV be fed and the landlord paid. She needs
plain strong beostead, two or three wooden Sea ted
chairs and a kitchen table When it was learned
yesterday that the children ala have enough 70
eat g was sent from the emergency fund. 10 be
expended in food for them by the president Of No.
II any one is repIenishing her Kitchen and Will
pass on what may to her needless articles,
the cheer will be gratefully received by this poor
woman The address Will he furnished at the
Office.
in Vermont 42-inch bust VIII not some of the
r : members in that State please supply this
need? The address and further particulars Will be
given the Office.
Mrs Farnsworth OF Providence. asks II some
panion' to a Young Girl on farm: The address
IS Chloe Z. Kesue, Georgtavile, r. 1. a black
skirt OF large size is needed by working woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF TEA.

on fig dignity no longer. IL has recelved treat
uent that could only be looked for in the case Of
she noisiest OF social organizations; II has been
turned out OF Genealogical Hail. The reason?
simply this: It's members yielded 20 the innocent
temptation OF cup Of tea ard a cracker after the
Weighty discussions OF the day. and Genealogical
Hail thought that such frivoty violated It's sane
THY. =. - ~.
Parliament has found refuge at the rr9fes-
sionai Wonan's League, No las West torty-nIth-
st. where IL held its first regular fall Tneetng yes
teTday morning. at this meetlns the preslSqent'
Mrs John r. TroW, and Mrs. William Gerry Siade
aeFe CHOSEN as delegates 20 the state federation
convention. which Is TO be held IN syracuse on
November 1 2 and T. Mrs. George Perkins Law
tor Was elected as Mrs TFoW's alternate. and the
other alternate Will be chosen at the next meeting
October s. -,
MENTAL OF the seneral federation Mrs. TrOw.
Mrs Charlotte WilbouT Mrs. Philip Carpenter and
Mrs. Z &. Greeley spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PROGRAMME OF POLITICAL LEAGUE.

The programme Of the League for Political Edu-
cation for the OF 1904 % IS rich In attrac-
tive lectures on public affairs. social and eco
nonc questions. and history. literature and art
bv such prominent Andrew d. White,
President woodrow Wilson. Edward NJ Shepard
John Graham Brooks. Hamilton W Mahie Booker
T washington. Edward Howard Griggs the Rev
Thomas r. Sllcer. the Rev. Edward Everett Hale
and others
on Saturday mornings at II o'clock. from No
ve1nber = 10 Apr: s there viii be general lecture
course Of twenty lectures. OF which five viii be
George l.. McNutt the Dinner Pail Man: Talcot
Williams. Editor OF The philadelphia Press;
General of immigration; Mr.. Washington PreSi-
dent Wilson and Mr.. White will also lecture in
I'll There will be TIE usual Monday evening general
lecture course consisting OF twenty lectures rom
announced. Ten lectures on ncghborhoo6 work
The Association of Neighborhood workers and the
League for Political Education. will occupy Tues
dav evenings from January 10 to March IA in
brs iportant courses on literature have been
arranged for Tuesday mornings at Il O'Clock. Each
Der Is Mr. Griggs.. VIII lecture on The Divine
course the course on Poems of Destiny" by Dr.
sliger T GR D in the following order Edious
Tyrannus' Of Sophocles (..Destiny as Inevitable
Ethics OF the Dust'1; ''Prometheus Unbound" of
S SnGH@.S the Book of Job CThe Righteous Mans
6em1,a.'5: "Sordeo. of Browning 1.-The Problem
NJ one cloves Struggle with the Cruelty OF
NatureD - ,,.. -,
February n. and will be by Mr.. MabIe. The fol-
lowing topics vii oe taSecpte{a
or Literary Conditions IN the Sixteenth Gentry
-, "A ~ 'ESiSSteenth Century The Poets OF The
sa,,t, ouae Hints from Nature and Ideals IN
Commercial age. his course VIII END on
SI, 5deIe NJ FieIde will continue her lectures
- o,,--e,r events on Wednesday mornings at IL
o!clocE beginning November 3. Robert Erskine
Eiy. the director Of the league viii hold an ele-
Tbursday mornings, at II o'clock. beginning
S,l,,avoSv N Six monthly excursions to places OF
htStoricai Industrial educational interest or
near Tevv-York have been planned for Fridays
iron, Sovernber 20 April. in charge OF Mrs Frank
BERGEN Kelley the first to take place on NOyem-
Gar u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

President OF the 7. 5. s: Many. many thanks
for the great pleasure afforded On my birthday
BY s kindly giving ne a souvenir postal card
party. suggested by Miss Annette Wagner Haynes,
who IS always doing something 10 make others
happy. II great surprise 20 me. and could
not understand what II until received a
clipping In a letter from one Of the members. The
postals came from all points Of the compass until
they numbered $40 and. 10 complete the whole.
there was postal card album from Miss Haynes.
thus making most perfect day. There were but
this summer but I travel 70 my hearts
content. without any y its fatiEues. and not only
myself, but many others viii also enjoy them dur
ing the coming winter Those who participated IN
giving me this pleasant outing viii be pleased 20
know that they have made mo very happy 1t hdr-
ing many good wishes from + : 5 members.
The subjects were from al over the world-from
Cairo, Egypt; the Sphinx and the pyramids, Eu-
rope and rs many beautiful views, Bermuda. St.
South Carolina. Canada. Ohio the Yellowstone
Park. Colorado ard Niagara Falls. besides Wash
ingtOQ's headquarters in several places-New-Y ork
and Connecticut. New-Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Gould anything have been more complete?
shall Try 10 answer those who wrote 20 ne and
sent addresses. All others will please accept
thanks FOR giving much pleasure. And may
the good work OF the + 5 s. spr ad until all shall
know what II means scatter sunshine all along
the way maKinC the world happier Tor our living
IN H. Mas sunshine come into al the waste places
Again thanking you all for your sweet remen-
brance, I an. very sincerely.
Miss ALICE G. WILLIAMS.
Mauch Chunk. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TWO VIOLATIONS" AT H1PPoDRoME.
Work Went On Despite HOpper's Action,
He Declares.

According to the Bureau of Buildings. frs order
was obtained directing the New-Yorx EIpuodrorne
Company TO show cause why an injunction should
not issue restraining the erection Of the hfppo-
drome at SIxth-ave. and Forty-third-st because
the company was working without a permit TIE
plans and specifications. Superintendent Hopper
told Z Tribune reporter yesterday were fled with
the bureau in July. BUT. alhough no permit had
been granted. The company mad 0een wUrkin. on
the building for four weeks.
The hippodrome.'' said Superintendent Hopper.
marks an entirely building departure IN this
country, and was apparently not contemplated by
the building laws. which do act embrace its scope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NOT AGAINST EXECUTORS.
No Decision by Justice Diekey in Willard
Will Case.

The Tribune was IN error yesterday IN saying
that Supreme Court Justice Dicley had given
decision against the executors OF the estate OF
Henry Willard at White Plains. or Thursday. and
In saying that the court sustained Mrs Bells con-
structiou OF the will. Justice Dickey made no de-
cfson IN the will case. No proceeding In this case
has ever been before Justice Dickey.
On September / Justice DtcAey denied a motion
made by the defendants in Mrs. Sells second suit
relating 20 certain securities alleged TO have been
given 70 her BY her father which motion asked that
Mrs. Bells lawyer be directed 20 make the meaning
OF certain allegations contained in the plaintiffs
amended complaint more definite ard certain On
the argument OF this motion before Justice Dtckey
Mrs Bells attorney stated IN open court the mean
ti0us in question. Justice Dckey's action there
fore was merely formal and OF Importance. since
Mrs. Sells lawyer had supplied the information
desired.
No Important decision OF any kind has been given
IL either case by any Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
GOLD MEDAL FOR EXHIBIT
A5carded at st. Louis to NevC-YOrgs
Art Commission.

The louisiana Purchase Exposition has awarded
a gold medal TO the exhibit OF the NeW-Yorx are
Commission IN the New-YOrk CITY Building in rE.
Model Street" The exhibit consisted OF photo
graphs. drawings in perspective and plans OF TN.
principal structures passed by the Art Com
mission within the last few years. including thu
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. eight new build
inss for the College Of the City OF New-York tn,
new Bellevue Hospital. Seward Park Pavilion, sew
eral pubiic baths, public comfort stations electro
hers- Isles OF safety. the new Manht ttan Bridge
and models OF several pieces of sculpture.
Dr. Milo r Nalcoie secretary CT the Municipal
Ar Commission. said yesterday TO Tribune re-
porter thai the New-York ART Commission was the
hrst commission OF its KIND be established IN
the United states. and this 5esinn-ng has already
Dcen Initiated by about a dozen cites. Repeated
requests have been received the Office 0s thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Or. J. y. cANFIELo WILL LECTURE.

OR. J. ~. cANFIELD WILL LECTURE.
Or. James H. Garfield. the librarian OF Columbia
University has been engaged BY the Free Lecture
Bureau OF the Department OF Education. and VIII
deliver two courses Of lectures on The History OF
Civilization One course will begin on Saturday
evening at the hall OF the Board OF Education. aE
Park-ave- and F1fry-ninth-st His topic Is '"rhe
Beginnings OF Civilization" He viii discuss Pre-
historic Man and his 10 civilization. tho
accumulation or hts knowIadgs and the Develop
uent OF his hnaI varied tastes and desires. How To
recognizes civilization and the baIance OF forces
necessary to secure stable society will also be
sidered Mr.. Candeld has already started a course
on kindred lines at the Young Mems Christian As
sociati0n Hail, al No. ) West Oue-hundred- and
twentv-t fJh-St and he viii deliver hts second lsct-
IRE OF the courseA on Wednesday evening. when his
tcrIc will Re Early Oriental CfviliZa ttOu-' An
other lecturer who will appear at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall is w Hinton White
Vas and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
C0NTRIRTTIONs

contribution % fanne.s for some poor child
came To the ONCE: box OF articles in response TO
a request for the poor mother In Oswego County;
also magazines from Mrs Mitchell. OF Jersey city;
a beautiful lavender Shou der shawl FOR some
body's Christmas" from Mrs w l. Wood: srls
kerchlefs from Mrs. r. Fritts. No. branch ac-
knowledges The receipt OF boxes Of clothing
from the office and the distribution Of twenty gar
r7ents and four pairs OF shoes 70 East Side fam
lilies -,
myra, y. Y, has been returned 70 the once IN
clainad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

In consequence large responsibility rests on the
engineer and myself. This IS partly why the plans
builders had already been served with two viola
tons. one for constructing the ironWCrk. and the
other fo- the b-fcSwork. without permit Both
have been ignored IL the builders can ignore the
law. why every builder. and % what use Is the
Buildings Bureau at ALP
At the request OF counsel Justice Barrett, IN the
Supreme Court. yesterday adjourned the hearing OK
the argument on the order untl TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NURSES, sgmLAMNuAL MEETING.

The semi-annuaI meeting Of the New-Tork State
Nurses Association will be held on Tuesday. octo-
Der IS at the hall OF the League for Political Edu-
cation. NO. % West Forty-fourth-st The morning
session viii open at IL O'Clock and the afternoon at
o'clock During The afternoon DR.. J. A. Miller
viii address the meeting on the subject. The
Modern Treatment of tuberculosis The social
features OF the occasion viii be luncheon at the
MAMMALIAN given by the alumn8 OF St Luke s
rainipg School TO the officers and delegates OF the
society: and al the conclusion OF the afternoon ses-
sion the alumn9 OF Bellevue VIII give tea 10
q }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
ApvIsEs pIvoRcE EoR Mss. LEnERER.

The report OF Referee George ". Hu5ben IN shs
case OF Mrs Adele r Lederer against George ".
Lederer. the theatrical manager. FOR an absoluts
divorce. dIed in the once OF the County Clerk
yesterday. The referee finds that Mr. Lederer q
guilty OF the charges OF misconduct made agalnss
him. Miss Rene Davis beius named the CO.
respondent Referee Hubbeu recommends that Mrs.
I.ederer receive the custody their son Maitland
and be allowed permanent alimOny OF $50 a month.
Mrs Lederer'S counsel win move On next MOudav
for a confirmation OF the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

The Women's Republican Association OF the
safe of New-York announces that Republican cam
paign literature can be obtained NJ the head
quarters located at No. cl3 East Eighteenth-st
from Ii o'clock a m to ; o'clock n. m. every day.
A committee from the State association and from
the local clubs VIII be ia attendance during the
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RESPONSES

Miss Finch has generously offered TO supply a
black cloth suit Tor the struggling singer. Il. a.
L." OF Brooklyn. VIII forward dressed doll 20
the little girl in Michigan who wants 20 be renem-
bered at Christmas time, and another similar gift
viii delight the heart OF "a little girl in Virginia,
whose holiday joys have been of the most limited
sort. Members in MasSa chusetts and the State OF
Washington receive reading regularly from this
lnterasten neTnLler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
COMPLETENESS.

The Master takes your view Of life. and nine
All, blessed paradox CT love divine
He sees with eyes OF all, yet eyes Of each.
The near view and the wide horizons reach.
lie secs life whole. by US in part beheld;
Sees. what each misses. links that join and weld
What is there in ny world that yours dehars.
Both do but dot Gods milky way Of stars
-tIalles BuCkiaJn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
,nTICT.

Letters received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused il with organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed 70 be still in the service of Tribune. TO
avoid all communications, packages. etc, shoulu
be addressed THE Tribune sunshine society. Tribune
Rulllinr ~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

States District Attorney Baker, On the argument
OF the order TO show cause granted on Thursday 70
the Thomas A. Edison. jr.. Chemical Company
the government time TO prepare its case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

JUTE AND HEMP BURNED IN TIVE SAY.
About five thousand bales % juts and hemp we're
burned IN warehouses Nos. Il and y OF che Busa
Terminal Dock Company. at Thtrty-eighJh-st. ana
the BAY. South Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon Tha
fire was caused by spontaneous combustion. and
burned for several hours before II put Tho
damage is placed at So '00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SPECIAL CHEER

4 friend at Sheffield, Mass. has sent 80 20 be
used as special cheer for those in need
Mrs. T. +. Frost has forwarded 50 cents fo'
badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

The frauGulens vote is 20 be suppressed this
year, and all honest votes will count. Reg
ister 20 day in order that your right 60 vote
IS made secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

The first days registration shows that thcra
will be big Republican vote in the city on
November s. u yoWr name IS not on the
books, register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

The Rev. DR.. George F. Pentecost viii deliver
az the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Madisln-
ave. and East Thirty-Arst-st.. a series OF three
lectures, which were received with high praise in
London. The first OF these lectures VIII be on The
Orient, ana VIII Dc gwen tomorrow evening. the
second. on The Anglo-SlxOn," will be given on
sun ay evening, October 80. and the third, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
REPLY.
\ DAY FULL OF SUNSHINE.

Mrs A. L: The address you desire IS Miss Eliza
beth Schultz. No. 81 Church-st. Bethlehem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

commission IN the City Han from various parts os
the United States. which show a wide and iucr4as-
ING interest IN It's functions and poWer4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

At the Fifth-@vc. Presbyterian Church Fftth-ave.
and West Fifty-hfth-s,.. the pastor. the Rev =
Ross Stevenson. VIII preach IN the morning. The
Sacrament OF the Lords supper VIII be admins
tered In the afternoon az 4:S5 O'Clock The Bible
School viii meet at $50 a and the mdweek
prayer meeting Will be resumed on Wednesday
eVentug at SIS O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
BOOKS cHILDREN TT1-r

We should be very careful in entering ,ba Gaia
of ehlarens literature not 70 think children r1nst
nae book because We Ike it. some children o-e
% eonsttuted that the very fact they are mase 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

EDISON CHEMICAL CASE ADJOURNED.
An adjournment OF one week was granted yes
terday BY Judge Lacoulbe. in the United States
Circuit Court. at the request % Assistant United