davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
BODIES AT CHERRY To
Be TAKEN FROM NINE
Victims of Awful Disaster Will
Be Recovered in Searching
Process.

Cherry. Ill, Feb. 2.-"Get the bodie.
out as quickly as possible," was the
request made today by w. w. Taylor.
Of the st. Paul Mining company, to the
state mine inspectors under whose d.
rections the shaft of the st. Paul mine
will be opened tomorrow after having
been Theoretically sealed for two months
to smother the flames that have smoni-
dered In the second level since Noyem-
Der Is.
This does not mean" added Mr..
Taylor, that n chances Of needlesslv
sacrificing other lives will be taken.
There are 100 odd bodies in the sub.
t%erranean galleries. About IS are in
the third level, floating on q 100000
gallon lake, while about $50 are in the
second level. II nre is present, as we
suspect, a new gallery Will be cut
around and the burning section Will b.
walled in" -
Owing to the failure Of Helmetmen
Williams and Webb. Of the University
OF Illinois, to reach Cherry TODAY. the
cap will not be pried from the mine
shaft until tomorrow. Those men. with
oxygen helmets, will enter the shaft
az soon as 1t IL opened. On their report
Of conditions will depend subsequent
movements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
VAIN EFFORT
TO Save HIS " LIFE
Dock Superintendent, Buried
Under Tons of Coal, Meets
Death Bravely.

New York. Feb. although t,urie;,
under many tons of coal, Nicholas Ne
dendock, superintendent the work Of hi.
rescue for six hours today until 100
tons more of the coal was precipitated
upon him and he was crushed n
smothered to death. ~
When Nedendock fell through a coal
chute from ar elevator on an East
river pier he was buried in the coal
before 1t could be shut off. Policemen
firemen and dock worker labored At
top speed curing the six hours to
versing with him occasionally. and re-
ceiving directions as to where to direct
their energies.
The end came when the support Of q
coal bin collapsed and fully 100 tons
of coal came down, killing Nedendock
n purylng two OF the %rescuers. These
hurt. w. Nh = -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
WOULD SUSPEND MEAT
TARIFF FOR ONE YEAR

New York, Feb. lotto Foelker,
now in the House Of REPRESENTATIVE
who when state senator was carried
from his sickbed to cast the decidinr
vote on the Hart-Agnew RACING bill.
will introduce a bill at Washington to
suspend the tariff on meats for one
year. He believes the price viii then
come down with a rush. Alderman
Frank Bowling will introduce this week
ordinance aiming to make Il imnns-
sible to sell storage eggs, meats fsh
and other foods as fresh. The ordf-
II will provide that all cold storage
goods must be SO labeled for sale and
tagged with the date on which thew
Went into storage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
GIFT TREES
TO U. S. ARE INFECTED

Washington. Feb. 3.-Regret has been
oppressed by h President and Mrs. Tam
because 1000 cherry trees. presented by
the municipality Of Toxic to this govern
ment for use In the national capital have
found to be infected with gall worms,
certain fungus diseases and insect pests.
some the latter hitherto unknown in this
country. NJ.
The trees were to have been planted in
Potomac park, which Mrs. Taft did much
last year to have become q boulevard and
meeting place for social Washington.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has found
y necessary to recommend the destruction
of the trees.
secretary Knox has expressed to the
japanese ambassador the regret Of the
government authorities that the gift con-
not be used.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
WOMEN ACETATE FOR A
BOYCOTT OF THE TRUST

New York, Feb. 2.-Neither the anti
meat campaign nor The general Cruz
sade for . lowering Of the high cost of
living showed n signs of exhaustion
today.
A woman's mass meeting, postponed
from Saturday because Of the storm,
IL to be held this afternoon in Madison
Square. Tuesday meetings Of club
women will be held to help push The
postal card campaign, which the Goth
am club, under the direction Of its
president, Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks.
has inaugurated.
The cards are already in wide cir
culation, going to all parts of the coun-
try and making direct personal appeals
to stop using meat.
Preparations were under way. it was
announced today, to have the Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs Of America take
up at its convention here on Friday
next a concerted movement to ask
every woman in the country to send
a post card to President Taft, asking
him to take measures against monopo-
lfstic control OF meat prices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
MILLIONAIRE and HIS
Wife MAY MAKE up
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps Reported
to Be on the Verge Of a
Reconciliation.

New York, Feb. 3.-MYs. G~enevieve
C. Phipps and her two little daughters
arrived here today from Pittsburg, and
were taken in an automobile to an up
town hotel, the identity Of which the
chauffeur was careful not to reveal to
the reporters who awaited the arrival
of Mrs. Phipps.
Lawrence 6. Phipps, her former hus-
band. and member Of the wealthy
Pittsburg steel family, is in seclusion
In the Hotel Manhattan and 1t Is un-
derstood in some quarters that a rec
onciliation ia near
Howard Phipps, a cousin of Lawrence
Phipps, is quoted as saying that Law
renee and his former wife and their
children will sail for Europe together
tomorrow.
Mrs. Phipps is quoted as saying to
"The matter Of a reconciliation has
never entered my mind. 1t is simply
Ridiculous; and another thing. 1t would
not be any Of the public's business II
such were the case. I expect to make
my permanent home in New York, and
for that reason I am here. I shall re-
main here an indefinite period, so far
as ] know now"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
DARIUS MILLER new
HEAD OF BURLINGTON
His Election a. President to
Succeed George T. Harris is
Announced.

st. Paul, MINI. Feb. Sit was a
hounced today that Darius Miller had
been elected president. OF the Burling-
ton railroad at the directors meeting
in New York City. Mr.. Miller was re-
Gently made vice president Of the COM
lions and his second promotion comes
within three months Of the other ac-
ton.
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific railway. was made a
director ofsthe Burlington. MI. Elliott
today confirmed the election OF Mr..
Miller.
George Il. Harris, who is succeeded
by Mr.. Miller, was elected chairman Of
the board OF directors. and his time
will be devoted to handling the fnan-
ctal part OF the system.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
NEAT PRICES mi NEW
YORK ADVANCE AGAIN

New York, Feb. 3.-Wlth the demand
from consumers fallen on to a greater
extent than ever before in the history
OF. the trade. the retail dealers in meats
found an advancing scale Of prices in
markets to9ay.
While wholesale rates went up q
fractional part Of q cent yesterday and
the dealers were advised that curtailed
shipments were likely to lead to q fur
ther advance during today, consumers
kept up the campaign for abstention
from e until lower prices were
forced.
The. Scent rate for milk rules o
except on the routes OF two big COM
ipanies, and one Of these has an
nounced . reduction effective March 1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
WITNESS IN FRAUD
CASE IS MURDERED
Philippine Election Scandal
Results in Tragic Death Of
Participant.

Manila. FEB. 3.-one OF the principal
witnesses for the government in its in
ventilation OF the extensive election
frauds In Laguna province was muir
dered after he had made damaging
statementsSon the stand. It 50 claimed
that those who were responsible for the
corruption at the polls inspired thu
murder.
As q result Of its inquiry the govern-
r1ent threw out the claim Of General
Cables, governor Of Laguna, who con-
November had been announced. The
contest developed that there had been
widespread bribery OF election ofncials.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
r llUESI SyV0PE
CASES DELAYED.

ansG9essGity MasSFes. as-FoIowine
okaSGenSatlcnal Developments 81 yester-
edecided Iull that probably WILL
lasts1ONeaeeveral days seemed apparent
aansthessS4WOpe case this mornin9.
09rsls I'll Zwart, county coroner;
3aa4EaSNvllllAYnMT Johnson, attorney for
31f1EYsHs%EasHyde; and Thomas Swope,
= gE4sS1A6phAWSof the late Colonel Thomas,
4sH4W0pe,9sarrived this morning from
ChtC1SGssSWhere they had gone to con-
With thu chemists.
S@sGoF0nNe#s& Mnrt ixAtd that the inquest
ss44sstnNNNm1tktl1SAte the death of Colonel
6M1fb1IIe1SSaWould not be called before next
4 he inquest win not be held before
4 89Sa6tpecialists akestheir hnal report
them DIR. Ludwig Hektoen,S
1lIste1tffy At the hearing" said the
Dr.xwarrt said it was uncertain how
slone theS%ginquest would last. but that
characterization OF theSaeath of Colonel
N6peS@NOul0A b thorough. He did not
1tN0WathAt the death OF Christman.
QN0pAeSSaKloaild be considered at the in-1
sgnSSx
S#MAt county prosecutors, once It
AHa18StAtedaathat no advices had been
sfeEeaV46s1 rom County Prosecutor Virgil
sEQnkiilinS g.sEwho.sw with the swope attor-5
~ T. asHNniained ia Chicago for further
sSS64o~NH3eessncest with the specialists there.
q 0@S6Gttpn In the 9wope case 10 cons.
sa96S1iim1pp1Aked 1t the prosecutors once be-
lNrs C0nlllng's return, II was said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

the propaganda against the high cost
of living and responsive to the fears In
administration circles OF q displeasing
political aftermath II 1t IL permitted
to run unrestrained, the bureau Of labor
- preparing a report to congress. which
1t 10 expected will show that the eco
nomic unpleasantness Of h present
cay 10 more or less worldwide IN
ecope-that Great Britain, Germany,
Italy and other European countries as
well as America are having their fights
against the high prices Of the necessi-
ties Of life.
The report will be made in reply to
the request OF the Senate. inspired by
Senator Crawford. of South Dakota,
for information az to high prices. The
bulk OF h report will be ready to go
week.
Figures Up 20 1908.
Commissioner NELL will inform con
gress that the figures which he sends,
although covering nearly two decades,
as to wholesale and retail prices of
many articles OF food and farm prod
acts and scores OF other important
cover the actual conditions as they
exist at present as the work will extend
only to 1908.
Here are two discoveries:
The average wholesale price OF food
increased in 1908, Notwithstanding the
fact that every other principal staple
commodity sold lower than in the
previous year.
The report Of retail prices is based
on 6.O87 price schedules, or statements
secured from Lola dealers in IS differ
ent cities in SO different states on 30
staple articles.
Many increase. Shown,
The 30 articles and the average in
crease in price compared with the aver
age price Of the previous year are as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
LOAN SHARK CASE WILL
GO TO HIGHEST COURT

Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. THE ap-
peal of Doris Griffith, agent for D. II.
Tolman, a money lender, from the SEN
n OF $4,000 fine and go days in iail.
imposed by the supreme court for al
legged usury. will be carried to the SUI,
preme q OF the United States,
ticut supreme court having decided to
allow q writ Of error to issue On con-
dition that Miss Griffith Ale 4 new
bond Of $4,000. This. Il 10 underrtood.
will be done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
INDIAN WOMAN LOSES
FIGHT FOR GRAVEYARD.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The fight Of
Lydie B. Conley, the Indian woman
lawyer. to prevent the sale Of the burial
ground in Kansas City, Kan, where lie
the bodies Of her ancestors, came to
an end adversely to her In the supreme
court OF the United States today. The
our anirmed the judgment Of the lows
er courts that. her bin to enioin thosa
who proposed to disturb the buriaj
ground bS dismissed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Roll Of DEAD IN
COLORADO HORROR
MOUNTS Up TO 70


Psr'in,,ero G,.ai.. Feb. S.-Iwenty-efght
victims Of yesterdays explosion in the
main mine Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company Of this place. had been
brought to the surface this morning,
aNd@While moresare being brought out
Q tslnteryalab I've so are believed to be
still inside. The total number of Deaths
asNsthea result OF the disaster will not
exceed 70. This estimate Is made by
mine officials andsis sbasedEon the nam
Der Of safety lamps not turned In.
eesns ons % Horror.
With dawnstN full import OF the dis
AetAr q broken upon the survivors.
while from every quarter aid il being
rushed to the scene. Rescuers worked
All night. and at daylight a fresh sup
ply vent in. MEn have penetrated as
ID q the entry1Ks and are now work
first rescue party to enter In.
q slope proceeded to the seventh en-
ss1lEysss%then turned and made its way
s1rx1ss 4 main slope. Some fire was
a10Nnd#ain the cross-cut and extingu-
ssesd.SNear b west end of the eighth
Ecountered. a little beyond were found.
the he bodies Of n men.
0as Escape Z. Miracle.
sFIllfnillg back toward the main slope
u the rescuers penetrated un-
5A1tsAS btEscayein was encountered near
"a sopenln1 OF the main slope. Here In
essiaiadsst$ q. the pile Of dead mules and
NNssh0diessof His dead companions the
leuers found Dpnacio Vergen, whose
MatNiNAl ~ the miracle OF the disaster.
a4esWy0a fQundsby y.6 Manley, who was
SeEeIedstosUeeSsVergen open his eyes and
1a~spleadlinx tones say:
s#ss4 j aae,s5maysIs 30 home now?"
ssrgatsnISSssalked unassisted TO the air
PHnAYA @hAflvy0 - m vsrloN nN,kN tAf~
Maofnigng.H Il aIl right.
sSs Hspe ~ Nanishins.
#sAlfter finding aSman@aliSe the work
gEssneecNGsW wa resumed with renewed
Act1V1ey,ss6lt the hope of finding any
aaltye: St1sVanishing az time goes
i gl1sssS AOatsssof the victims are believed
II 9aAe san entries5e.. ~ and L.. It
aSsInle machine shops have beencon-
SNSKtedl Into 9 inOrgne hut the bodies
ss9llshesnent 10 Trinidad today. Supplies
eseseeangsrpshed from5allsthe surround
81. arisham, Of sIaa Animas
ean1y ndaehefim FAR. Of Huerfano,
NES4 nsmAitig armed 1eputiesSto assist.
assssSsss hssesssMSfe 0edies Found.
ia Attsessinore bodies were brought to
EFssEif1 Gt0rtN##after 10 O'clock,
Nss9A 11a4 total OF 81 bodies.
sSss1 aAAsIssfslipWtns IS includsse in the
8 ssa|lsfess;ssslps. German.
lblkV1nlsNiLLiAMs. III boss. Ameri-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SS1k& EeINU14xNN09 ..ssAmoricAn.s
1tssstla9sslntMe&ehaf MhenSSsthe ex-.
1qfgHS4CelSysedsssyAegM btownsmany
N9eea6MAysandNMN1lDO gbAdlysbnrned and
1M3S1Ela 4 spgohahly will die.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
BANKER WALSH IS DENIED
ANY SPECIAL PRIVILEGES

washington. Feb. John r.
walsh, the Chicago banker, who re-
Gently was sent to the prison at Fort
to serve the sentence
Imposed by the court, 10 treated Just as
are other prisoners. No special privi-
. letter received by Mrs. j. Ellen Fos-
ter. Of this city, who had written
Warden McClaughrey to ascertain II
there were truth in published stories
Of confederation that had been shown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
o pUE lN MAY.

Madrid. Feb. "A birth in the royal
family Of Spain is expected the latter
part OF May. Queen Victoria already Is
the mother OF three children-Prince
Alphonso, Prince Jaime and Princess
Beatrice-the latter having been borp
on June 81. 1909. #lfl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
DISCLOSURE OF A
VAST INCREASE IN
LIVING COST MADE
'o"sf aIessa G sos4 81. oaG l'v,Ne

Warrington, Feb. 2.--Fors-
shadowin0 an investigation by
eonoress Of the high cost Of liv.
ing, the House ways and means
committee today authorized
Chairman Payne and Rsprsssn-
tstive Clark. the majority and
minority leaders IN the House,
to coliaborate In the prspara.
ton Of q resolution providing
for such inquiry and defining
the form Of procedure. Q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
SCHOONER Is 4 WRECK,

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 3.-The three.
masted schooner Frances, OF New York,
bound from New York to Jacksonville,
IL stranded near Cape Hatteras. The
vessel ts q total wreck and her crew
OF ten men are believed to have per.
ighed In the terrific STORM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
Dies

Superior. Wis. Feb 3.-Charles N.
sGillett, editor of the Wisconsin Uni
versity Bulletin. and formerly 4 wen
died 1T his home here today 81 haart
trouble. following ave month"; I'M.
ness of typhoid fever. 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
scnoKEoT 81 pEATA.|

sasEs1uieyllle.@sKy.. eb.S3-Henry ".
N kQsia,Msc0uncllman from the Eleventh
sda..fcholked TO death today on q piece
&ameAtsswhic hesWas eating at 4 free
q 54dnSh@E0unter%sina saloon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
NoT WANIEp.

s%y3 Ekaalngdnheim, EadeR Feb. 3.-The re-
26~5SEkas{hatS91the American scOnsul has de-
extradition OF DR.. Fred
z AssaC0ok Il false.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
81 FLoATEp.

sasHa enUi1E It's EL0ATED.
N4a4ier,sg Feb ..53-The French cruiser
Is1iGG3eaursnault, which q aground 20
sN1aaile6 1onthMest OF Cape sSpartel yes
sskeFaaysS wrs hauled on the rocks this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03
~TRANsFERREp.

tadrtd, Feb. 3-The transfer Of Mar
6dS1IlS1lssd Yillalobar from the post Of
Ss6SCftDhss minister atEWashingtOn to
RG3ailyS$xa4etted today
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

EMOOps D.A-Peter Myer.
S33s16e5S0J the Mack brothers. who
" II IN Id 103 years IN ~
= StsA1lltlls March next.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-03

3lf1t4EdQN, D.-DeanS Il. w.
f&1 sS6E athesII III p. college&of mu-
llaSsinls {niyitedsto deliver q lecture
Is9Al9Als1iversity some time tn3the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Joseph's cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, Raphael .Veith.
The body lay in the morgue in
Anton E. Macho's store until Tues
day morning, Raphael Veith is. a
brother. of Anton Veith who re-
cides in Buh. Raphael will go TO
Colorado in few days and sell his
interests there and hereafter Will
make this home with Anton Veith-
On Monday morning al nine
O'clock the marriage of Joseph 81.
Grell and Elizabeth Donek took
place in the st. Toseph's church,
Rev. J.. Stiegler performing the
ceremony. The groom was attended
by John WIRING, and the bride by
her sister, Kathryne Donek. Break
fast and dinner was served at the
Columbia Hotel. In the evening" a
dance was given in Faust's hail.
where large crowd had assem-
bled. Best wishes to them.
Nick Ahles was at St. Cloud last
Saturday. and returned Sunday
night
William E. Faust made trip to
Lastrup Monday.
Miss Title Schwankle was
Pierz visitor Monday.
Meyer Bros. shipped 1860 pounds
of turkeys to Duluth last week.
Miss Hildegard Wermerskirchen
left last Saturday for Davis, S. D.,
where she will visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. ]. Gilbride.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

Something Of beauty as we'll IS of
order, convenience and good sanitary
conditions-ls needed to make a farm
home attractive. In planning such a
home, let not this be forgotten. A
vide sweep Ct lawn between the house
and the road; a background of trees
and shrubbery; low Towering bushes
planted close to the foundation and serv-
ing, as it were, to bind the house to
the soil; vines over the porch or
bordering the window frames ALI these
do much to beautify the house. From
the erection of the first house, however
modest, the home maker should plan
for the future as we'll as for today. He
should avoid building too near the
road remembering that prosperity
may ere long enable him to build a
large home, which may often be most
satisfactorily placed IN front OF the Old
one. Barns and other buildings should
be located in such relation to one
another as to allow tor improvements
which will result in a harmonious
whole. * -. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25

r.,,Ilo<.h --.-n ----~ ~--As
Miss Leonilla Vessel has gone to
Saltwater for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Wess-l and
daughter. Miss loretta, went to St.
Paul Wednesday.
Miss Mia Trace, who is .tuuent
at the St. Cloud Normal, spent
Thanksgiving day with friends here.
Walter Mnske- left Wednesday for a
visit with his sister at Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAG. Kiewel spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Eden
Valley.
Miss Isabel Medved is visiting in
St. Paul.
Mrs. A. L. Konchal returned Wed
nesday from Minneapolis. where she
had been visiting her daughter, Miss
Eva. The latter came up the, same
evening for Thanksgiving.
MI. and Mrs. George Klewel went
to Fergus Falls Wednesday for visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bane and son
of Brainerd are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Lyon.
Mrs.. C. Kelly and Mrs. A. Nilet
came up from st. Cloud Wednesday.
Misses Florence Leblanc. Madge
Perry and Florence Derosier visited in
Sartell Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-25
HOLDS SHORT SESSION
City Council Acts on a Few
i. Minor Matters Friday
Evening

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last Friday evening,
with Aldermen kiewel, Dewey, Carl
son, Lane. Loucks and. Hall present.
The street committee reported in re-
gard to the opening Of Fourth avenue,
between Eighth and Ninth streets, stat
ing that this could not be done until
spring.
The transfer of liquor license for a
West side saloon from John Piekarski
to John Ringwelski was allowed. The
free street light proposition of the
United States Street Directory COM
pany of st. Paul was taken up at this
meeting. The proposition is that the
company will put up posts, which are
Of an ornamental nature, nine feet in
height with i've inch base tapering to
two inches at the top, and maintain
correct street signs 1.-TWO sides), pro-
perly lighting same day and night all
free of charge to the city, providing
the company be allowed 12x14 inches
advertising space on each OF these
street signs tor the period of four
years. The lettering on these signs
would be in black and gold. The city
clerk was instructed to write the com.
pany and get all details in regard to
the proposition.
Alderman Loucks reported in regard
to the case OF Mrs. Heinrich, stating
that she was willing to go to Chicago,
where she would join relatives, if the
city paid her fare, providing she could
draw out of local bank the $22 which
mad been left there for her condi'
t,onally by her son. payment of IS PEI
month to be made to her from this
fund. The matter was lett to the
chairman Of the poor. committee with
power to act, and an effort will be
made to locate the son In order tc
have him agree to having his mother
draw the entire amount at once &C
that she cen leave for Chicago.
Adjournment was then taken to next
Wednesday evening.