davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
Cotisations preIevees pour lie mois de fevrler
TT. s.. g. E
Avis Officie du Bureau Execute
MAROuETTE MICH.

Les cotsatons suvantes ont 4t6 app4es pour Fe
vrier:
No 70 du Fonds des Veuves ct des Orphens.
No So du Fonds des Danes Auxliaires.
No rs du Fonds des Members Honolaires.
du Ter F6vrier Ter Mars 1909
don't e cert6cat de b6n66cs data
1908 coaon
taux
Tout membre cnformera notre dapres les
dates cessus drois ct b6n66c de
Union.
EUsEBE BERTRAND, Secr6taire- General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

L'hon. M. Turgeon a 6t6 nom.
me president du Conseil I6giela.
tiff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

Au theatre:
-Qu'est.ce que tn penses de
cette piece, chere annie?
-C'est bien, mais il y a des in
vraisemblances: par exemple, le
deuxieme acte sc passe trols mois
.apres lie premier, ct ills ont encore
la meme Donne. ...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

ST un homme dit q une femme
qu'ells est belle, ellie le croft; sill
]ui dit que telle autre femme est
belle, ellie met celia sur lie compte
de son Imagination.
Econome.
@Comblen de resolutions du
Jour de l'An as tn prises?
Pas une, il men restait de
Fan dernier qui ne mont pas ser.
vi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

En- France, il faut bien l'avouer,
on conna1t peu la Corse ct les Cor
ses. Un des reproches qu'on leur
adresse volontlers, c'est d.etre in
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

On rencontre encore, mais clair
semes, des gems qui attribuent
leur pauvret6 3 leur honnetet6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

Cent personnes ont ste lynoh6es
aux Etats. Unis on 1908. Sur CO
nombre il y q 80 negres. C'est la
plus forte moyenne depuis pannee
1903.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29
CANADA

L'hon. M. Turgeon 6t6 nom
me president du Conseil l6giela
| tiff.
La nouvelle s'accr6dite que Ia
Legislature de Quebec s'ouvrirs
vers le 3 ou le 4 de mars PROCLAIM
Quebec, Isl nous on croyonf
les autorit6s, les Establishments dc
vues anim6es seront ferm6s le dl.
:.,anche 4 Quebec CONNIE a Mont.
real.
Montreal, lie feu a d6truit le
manufacture de cercue1ls Globe
coin des rues Adelaide e'
Dundas. Les pertes sont de 5000
100 ct 252U oavriers sont sans ira
vail.
Montreal, Que. La compagnie
du Pacifque Canadien decide dc
d6penser plus de $6.000.000 cette
aimee, pour la construction de nou
velles hgnes, q l'ouest de Fort Will
liam -...;zzsa
Winnipeg, -Au cri de "Bannis.
sons le bar," les partisans de la
Temperance font une guerre gu
sera port6e devant la l6gisla ture
la prochaine session. Ure requete
couverte de nombreuses signatures
sera presentee. ~;
Quebec, -Une affaire sociale
Went de Sc pesser, qui fait beau
coup de bruit q Quebec.
M. Henri Bourassa, d6put6 de
St jacques ct de St-Hyacinthe,
s'est WI refuser radmission au
Club de la Garrison le club lie
plus fashionable de la vile.
Montreal, Que. -..Un plombier
du nom de Paul Joval, demeurant
rue Aqueduc, age dune trentaine
d'annees, a etc asphyxi6 par la fu.
NEE, dams une explosion de gsso.
line, caus6e PAR un apparel quill
manoevrait pendant quill reparait
nn reservoir q eau, au college No.
tre-Dame de la Cote des Neiges.
Sherbrocke, Que, -Une ncu-
velle cession de bieDs tres consl-
d6rables Went d'6tre enregistr6e
au greffe des faillltes de cette vile
celle de M. Achille Joncas, propri-
etaire de l'h6tel Chateau Fronte-
nae ct entrepreneur
LIE principal cr6ancier est la
Banque Rationale, pour un mon
tant de $37. 500.
Ottawa, Ont, -Une delegation
de citoyens des deux cot6s du lac
Champlaip, (canadien ct ameri-
cain), eu une eltrevue avec le
gouvernement RI lativement a un
projet dune tres grande importsn.
ce. Les d6l6gu6s demandent de
faire des relieves, de preparer les
plans dune vote navigable entire
Montreal ct Albany par la r1viere
Rlchelieu, lie lac Champlain.
Quebec, lie cabinet provin-
cial s'est assemble en- ph0tel du
gouvernement.
M. Jules Allard, ministre de Ia
griculture, pris la place de Pho
norable NJ. Turgeon au d6parte-
ment des terres. M. J6r6mie D6ca-
~, d6put6 d'Hochelaga, est deve-
nu minis're de l'agriculture, M. j.
E. Caron, depute de PIslet, entire
daDs lie cabinet CONNIE minlstre
sans portefeullle. .... .
Beauceville - M. Louis Ma
deau, cultlvateur, ct Nine Nadeau,
allaient passer "a soir6e chez un
voisin, ct lis laissaient d la maison
t1ois petits enfants. ages respecti-
vement de 6, 4 ct 3 ans. On les
await mis- au lit ct quand le papa
ct la maman quitterent la maison,
les chers petits sommeiIlaient.
Environ une deml- heure plus
tard, les cris: Au feu! Au feu! f.
rent sursauter M ct Mme Nadeau,
qui 6taient chez leur h0te, tout
pres de Ia. C'6tait leur mai
son qui bl 1lait! ct lon retrouva
dams les cendres les corps carboni.
s6s de leurs trols enfants!
On attribute la cause de pincen-
die a pexplosion dune lampe q Pc
trole 3 demi- -baissee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-01-29

Chicago, John D. Rockefeller
Went de donper sl,000,o00a i'Uni-
verslt6 de Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
THINK SOLDIER
WAS DROI NED
Frank Lynch, Of This City an
Artilleryman,at ,at Fort DUPONT,
is Now Missing

Frank Lynch. a coast artillery pri-
vate attached 10 the garrison at Fort
dupont IS believed TO have lost his
life IN the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, adjoining the fort on Friday
night Lynch's service cap was found
floating in the canal on Saturday morn
ms and ever since then officers at
tached 90 the fort have been dragging
the canal in an effort TO recover the
body but carly this afternoon the body
had not been recovered.
Lynch was a Wilmingtonian and liv-
ed Fifth street west OF Monroe for
years. lie enlisted seven years ago.
According TO information received from
Fort dupont, Lynch spent last Friday
night at hotel at Delaware City, re-
turning TO the fort about 10 o'clock.
lie was seen 20 go toward the canal
but he did not report at the fort that
night. The finding OF his service cap
in the canal the following morning
indicated that Lynch had fallen into
tho canal and drowned.
Lynch was a volunteer in the First
Delaware Infantry in the Spanish
American war. lie was about 80 years
old. The canal locks will bo dragged
this afternoon I'm an effort TO recover
the body. Lynch worked for several
years for tho c. & J. Pyle Company.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
SWITCRMEN S
STRIKE ''F R z"

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Dec. 20-For the first
time in Tho history OF tho city the
power OF the police TO make arbitrary
arrests Of persons who picket cs-
adjustments where q strike is in pro-
gress is 10 bo seriously tested IN the
courts.
Heretofore tho police, when they
have felt like il, have arrested all
pickots who refused 10 "moyo on and
keep moving" at tho command Of the
police They have been arraigned in
court as vagrants, on charges OF OBJ
structing the sidewalk, or with inter-
fering with the police, and have been
sent TO prison or fined as the particu-
lar magistrate, before whom they were
auaigned, believed best.
The word Of tho policeman, who made
the arrest. has been accepted without
question. and the charges that the po-
lice accepted graft from factory owners
who desired TO keep strike breakers
at work, have never been proven or
even investigated. as i'm every instance
tho organization conducting the strike
either had not the necessary funds
70 push the cases or influence enough
10 tNli inc police OF.
This is 70 be changed now, and the
vast wealth of Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont
and Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of
]. Pierpont Morgan, is TO be spent TO
determine what rights striRer has
and II they can peacefully picket"
factories where a strike IS i'm progress
without fear of molostation by the po-
lice.
Mrs. Belmont and Miss Morgan to-
day assumed active control. through
the Women's Trades Union League, Of
the strike Of the shirt waist workers.
Both women are hard at work organ
izing a corps Of volunteer watchers.
who viii take positions where they
can watch the operations OF the pick
cts, and in case OF false arrest be Wit
nesses for them, and a corps Of lawyers
to attend the several courts OF the
city and defend strikers arrested. Bail
will be furnished all girls and women
arrested and a test case will be made
and taken 10 the highest State courts
70 determine finally how far the pickets
may so.
The activity Of Mrs. Belmont and
Miss Morgan has aroused the associ-
alton, and l. B. Hyman, president OF
the Association of Manufacturers, who
arc trying to force the open shop plar
in the shirt waist industry. declared
to-day, If necessary. his association
would go into court and prevent
wealthy women encouraging the strlk,
ers "in evading the law" He declared
his association would not be coerced
but intended keeping up the fight unit
they put the union out OF bust
ness"
-Four strikers who will complete serv
ing ten day term on Blackwelri
Island tomorrow, will be met at thi
pier and escorted TO the union head
quarters in triumph. A big stree
parade is planned and the leaders o
the union viii try TO demonstrate thi
strength OF the union at this time S,
as 70 impress the politicians general,
with the number Of persons affected
by the strike.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
LUDLOW STRIKE
AGAIN SETTLED
BY United Press Leased Special wirN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
sPRINGFIEI.D, Mass, Dec 2O-The
strike of the 1900 Polish employees Of the
Ludlow Manufacturing Associates has
again been settled. To-day por-
tion of the help resumed work and
under the new terms Of settlement, as
obtained by the State Board of Arbi-
tration. about three hundred additional
employees will return each day until
the entire force is back.
The company has practically agreed
to the terms of the former under
standing as outlined to the strikers
when they returned last Friday, only
TO walk out again. The household
goods Of the strikers, who were evicted
from the company houses, will be re-
placed in these tenements by the COM
pany; there will be no discrimination
against strike leaders; the strikers will
not be expected to instruct the strike
breakers in operating the machines and
the company. as far as possible, will
make it unnecessary for the strikers
10 work with or come into contact with
the Greeks and Italians.
Although there has been no definite
agreement on this point It is practically
agreed the strike breakers. numbering
about 400, will be gradually released
by the company, so that in the course
Of time, there will be few in the mills
TO antagonize the Polish workers.
Both the representatives Of the State
Board of Arbitration, Secretary Supple
and Richard p. Barry were present
this morning to see that no trouble
arises when the men re-enter the mills.
The force of special officers was in
creased last night by the addition of
nine men.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

c. l. Hudson and Co., stated at noon;
..The sharp bidding up Of various stoc..s
at the opening was followed by a good
deal OF proht-takins. The advance In
Rdg. and Con. Gas was calculated to help
this selling. The market was extremely
professional. but nevertheless offers
chances for some good turns"
+. d. Lackey and Co, stated to-day
There is something going on in Reading
which will put the price of the stock con-
sIderably higher before long and Pennsyi-
vania is being taken by the strongest
financial interests in the street. which in
aIcates that this stock will also sell much
higher. Cambria Steel viii go better, on
the advance in the dividend rate"
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
STOVE CIRCUIT NO
MORE in TAX OFFICE

The old coal stove which has warmed
tho city tax office for many winters is to
be succeeded by more modern heating ap-
paratus workmen having been engaged
this morning in installing electric heaters
in the office.
The stove has been a fixture of the tax
office since the building was used for that
purpose. Recent improvements to the Of
fee. however, have placed the southern
district collector on ono side Of the build
ing and the Northern district collector on
tho opposite side. removing the tax Of
hcc force from near the stove and causing
their shivers. Several days ago electric
heaters were agreed on as being proper
solution Of the heat question in the Of
fice and IN a few days the clerks there
viii be as warm as in former years when
they all worked around the stove
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
WATER BOARD TO
PAY JUDGMENTS
City Solicitor Brady Decides
That the Department is Re-
SpOnSibIe For DAMAGES

City Solicitor Brady sent an opinion
TO the Board Of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning, in
which he declared that the Water De-
partment, and not City Council, should
pay the two judgments in favor Of
Stanley schelich for damages to his
wagon when he drove into the Water
Department bitches. Mr.. Brady said
the department must be responsible for
its own negligence. The judgments
amount to $4,000.
A deed from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. for
the pipe line and roadway on the way
60 the Porter reservoir, was received
and recorded.
An invitation to the lecture by John
T. Withers, a landscape architect under
the auspices of the street and Sewe.
Directors in the High School to-mor-
row night was accepted
Chief Engineer Kienle reported that
wreokage washed down by last Mon
days storm, which had obstructed the
Brandywine Creek race, had been re-
moved yesterday.
Weekly balances were reported as
follows Current, Ss,2i0.14; special,
S27, ,90l.s5.
Pay rolls were paid as follows:
special, s18S.58; current, s979.04.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars has
been received from City Council on
account Of the bond sale. The pay
roll for next week was ordered paid
on Friday in order that department
employees might have Christmas money.
An advance Of $4,000 on account Of
the next quarterly appropriation will
be asked from City Council. The esti-
mate on the final filter amounting to
2O.422.44 was ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20

Am. Locomoti 6o3f Nor. Pacinc I1o
Anal. Copper. s7~ Norfolk aWestIoos
AIN. Smei'ing Io2AlN rn -ei ~
Am. Sugar cof72k Peoples Gas ii61s
Atch. 7. q S. r77)S Pennsylvania I5oh
ssnhalt Com. 274 rhila. Rap, 1 77B
B.&O IISS 'hila. Gonna 5oZ
ssvoAiyn r. T. s s Phila. ElectricI5H
renl Leather 4b5s Reading ~
Ches. & Ohio...S7h .oek Island ass
..,.ofla Steel ASS St. Paul ...I5S4
Denver & r. C57H southern Pac I3S
Erie Common 54tS South. Com. 37k
Erie Ist pfd ...5oA rnnoHah ~
t.lec. OF Amer las luniteoGnslnp e37s
Louisville & 1857 Union Pacin 2o4
l.ehigh Nav. I7s [. s. 81. Com q7H
IN. Valley IogHU. S. st Preir75A
Missouri Pac.. 7l4 Wabash Pref So
.io. Nsn .> 4oiz Western Unio 775s
N. Y. Central I74hl
Reported oaity by =. D. LaeiSey q
Co. barKsrs and brokers, members
Philsdslpnis Stock Exchange, s4s Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May Dec. May
1854 ll3A G2A 669i 4sia 451'
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
To It's Patrons

We will give away TO each purchas-
hr OF one Of our beautiful Ludwig OF
Ericsson Pianos. IN ACTUAL CASH.
Nm amount equal 20 the nrst Pay
fnent made on any new Plano In our
lgarerooms. from now until DecembeI
k1st. 1909.
We appropriate a specified amount
bf money. for advertising every year,
10 spread the NAME and FAME Of
eLUDWl0 PIANOS"
This coming year 1910" wa havs
Adopted q NOVEL METHOD OF adver-
Using our Pianos, which we think
win reach the Public and also BENE-
FIT OUR PATRONS who can find Il
convenient 70 make their purchase
between NOW and DECEMBER s1sT,
n909.
For every DOLLAR paid us as the
srst payment on any Piano. we win
give a RECEIPT for ANOTHER DOL
LAR, limited 70 n 500 RECEIPT foH
$50 ACTUALLY PAID by the PuR-
CHASER.
ILLUSTRATION
n you pay us $40 down on an Erics-
son or Ludwig Piano, We give you a
RECEIPT FOR $40. For SIS we give
you a RECEIPT FOR $50. For S25. a
RECEIPT FOR $50, and so on until
the limit Of $50 II reached, when y
RECEIPT FOR 500 rs GIVEN.
This plan IN no way AFFECTS the
price OF tho piano purchased, as our
prices are always the same. year IN
and year out, and which we advertise
in the daily and Sunday newspapers
from time 60 time. Every Piano In
our warerooms has price tag mark
ed IN plain figures, and we also have
a printed list Of every style plano In
our catalogue
Our New York Factories have had
cooperative system for years, by
which a percentage OF the profits
have been divided with their employees
Now we propose 60 divide WITH
OUR CUSTOMERS, q certain percent-
age Of the amount OF money that we
would otherwise spend FOR advertising
our Pianos, believing that Il win give
us tho same return, as though Il were
npent directly FOR advertising. and al
The same time give our patrons a subs
stantial amount OF actual CASH,
NOTICE ~
This does not apply 20 purchases
maQo pCLofo DecclnDcf AoLls ltVt, mol
10 cash sales as we allow a LIBERAL
DISCOUNT on Pianos. where the en-
tire amount iH paid IN cash. This Of
fer Is only for those who wish 70 TAX,
advantage Of OUR EASY PAYMENT
PLAN.
we have placed BIG ORDER
with Our New York Factories. fol
immediate delivery before Christmas
and as PIANOS are coming IN EVERY
DAY, we hope 70 be able 60 take cart
Of the increased business that thl'
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER TO "AcT,
uALLN GIVE MONEY AWAY" vii
bring US from NOW until pEcEM'
BER 3fST.
Every Piano IN our warerooms
uPRlcHTs, cRANDs, ana PLAYEF
PIANOS, is included IN this PROFIT
SHARING PLAN.
We viii take Organs and Pianos Il
exchange. ALLOWING q FAIR VAL
uATioN FOR the same. As this one
Is limited 20 December s1st, 1909.
behooves you 10 ACT At ONCE.
CONE and investigate this BoNj
FiDE Offer which is ORIGINAL AM
entirely DIFFERENT from anything
ever offered TO PIANO BUYERS, Opei
every evening until Christmas. Writ
Tor particulars and catalogue.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
REVISION OF HOURS AND
WAGES ON EASTlRN ROADS

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Dec. 2O.-Instructed by the
Chicago chiefs OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen and the orderaof Railway
Conductors that 1850 members OF those or
ganizations by a referendum vote had de-
clared In favor OF a revision OF hours and
wages on eastern railroads. tho chairmen
OF the system committees for tho Boston
and Maine ana the New York. New
Haven and Hartford roads to-day notified
the officials OF those lines Of request
for thc revision OF the present wage scale
and wage agreements.
No threats 10 strike are to be given with
to-day's notice.
While tho men viii be willing 10 back
up tho demand with n strike, II neces-
sary. Il is probable that before any strike
could take place on any road the actual
strike vote would have TO be verified by
another "yes" or "no" vote.
The notification to-day will simply state
that a revision Is desired and is the thirty
days notice that must be given OF any
contemplated change
on January Q, the roads VIII be served
with statement OF the changes desired
and on January 20, at the expiration Of
the thirty days. tho system boards Of ad-
iustment ana arbitration of the Boston
and Maine system viii meet IN Boston
and those Of tho New York, New Haven
and Hartford systems in New Haven to
secure from tho officials a formal answer
and FOR discussion OF the situation
This local action is only part OF gem
erai movement FOR an increase Of wages
and equalization Of hours on an the raj.
road systems cast OF the Mississippi NORTH
of the Chesapeake and Ohio rivers and
including the eastern Canadian lines.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
I. v. COOPER LEARNED
TRADE In THIS CITY

Thomas V. Cooper, Of Media, Pa. vet
eran editor and PENNSYLVANIA legislator
who was burned to death yesterday morn
ing. learned the printing trade in the
Wilmington Republican" office OF Yer
non and Evans, beginning in 1851 lie did
not finish his last year at his trade, but
returned to Media where he continued In
the printing business and later became a
newspaper publisher.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
BOLD ATTEMPT
TO ROB A HOUSE

A bold attempt at robbery was made
at the home Of Michael Devine at the
southeast corner of Fourth and West
streets on Saturday night shortly after
six o'clock
A thief climbed up trellis along the
southeast corner Of the house, in an
effort to get I'm an upper story vim
dow. He made a noise however, which
alarmed the Devine family. The thief
got away in "a hurry. and evidently
leaped some distance from an arbor
to the ground in escaping.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
TRAIN KILLS
TRACK LABORER

Domenico Daota, F., b. & W. r. r.
track laborer, was instantly killed on
the railroad at Thirteenth street this
morning. Daota was working along
the track and was struck by south
bound train No. s. due at French street
station at sos o'clock. His body was
thrown from the elevated railroad
to the stret below and nearly every
bono was broken.
Daota was 25 years old and unmar-
ried. lie lived at No. 1903 East Four
teenth street
Coroner Gaynor removed the body to
the morguc.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
No New Typhoid Cases.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth Of
the Board of Health, said today that
no cases Of typhoid fever had been re-
ported TO the board since last Tuesday,
and that all typhoid fever patents in
the city are recovering
Mr.. Wigglesworth cannot yet explain
the cause of the outbreak Of the dts
ease in the Ninth ward.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
Stcc't Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-The opening
Of the stock market showed gains gen.
erally throughout the list and this
continued through the early trading.
Steel common and Amalgamated later
receded slightly. Brooklyn Union gas
moved up three points.
IL a. m.-Although variations were
freouent during the first hour the mar
lot generally ruled strong. Rock Island
and Wabashes were omst prominent.
London was a heavy buyer.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
Innnirv Ahout Families.

Earl d. Van Deman, OF No. los w.
Central avenue, Delaware, Ohio in a
letter received by Mayor Spruance this
morning asks the mayor for informa-
tion concerning the Hickey and Halter
families Of this city. Van Deman Is
related to the families and is anxious
10 learn something about them.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
PICTURES OF ATHLETES
FOR HIGH SCHOl

At the opening exercises Of the High
School this morning picture Of the track
team was presented TO the school by clin-
ton H. Brown, with appropriate remarks.
The picture was accepted by Professor
Berlin. Following the presentation, a re-
hearsal for the Christmas entertainment
10 take place on Friday morning was held.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
EXPECTS TO BE
REAPPOINTED.

Collector Of Customs David c. Clark
was I'm his usual good humor I'm his
Office today. He expects reappoint-
ment as a Christmas present. lie says
he is backed by Delaware's two sena-
tors and congressman as well as the
State Central Committee and the Kent
County Republican Committee. His
term expires December 20.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
AIIeesd psssrter Returns.

Frederick a. Friberg, who is alleged
to be a deserter from the United States
Navy, was returned 10 the League Is
land Navy Yard today by officer
Hawke who caught Friberg here SOW
eral days ago.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
Maooabees to Elect officers.

Beta Tent. No. ?, knights Of the
Maccabees will nominate and elect Of
hcers tonight and arrangements VIII
be made for a joint class initiation
for January is, 10 be held with VIII
mington Tent. No. 8, In Eden Hal.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
Treasurer's Office Adorned.

The city treasurer's Office was dress
ed ia holiday attire today. From the
center Of the Office hung a Christmas
bell and each picture IN the room
showed a sDrig OF holly.
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
cHANill CD Undertakes
GnANDLEh g EmbaImel

No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotet
and Hos '.als removed and cared 20
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-12-20
HUI
LUDWIG PIANOC co.
FORD BUILDING
10Th and Market Sis.
Register Walker About.

Register OF wills Walker who has
been confined to his home for a week
was able 10 resume his duties today.
This was the day set for the hearing
Of argument in the Mclaughlin viii
case but on application OF counsel i,
was postponed until Wednesday.