davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
The Summer Session.

Next week the fourth summer
session of this Normal will open
with what promiees TO be a full
attendance. In accordance with
the plan of the schools in general
this Normal will offer special
courses that are in demand: Seat
work; Plays and Games; History of
Wisconsin; Rural Social Centre
Work; Business Forms in Writing;
School decoration, inside and out
side.
Among those who will m axe visits
to the summer school and speak to
the students are county superin-
tendents Mattson of Pierce, H. A.
Aune of ST. Croix, Martin
Stennerson of Polk, John Clingman
of Dunn, L. S. Cheney of Barron.
The state furnishes two lectures on
tuberculosis by DR.. w. D. Frost of
the University of Wisconsin.
Professor w. S.. Welles, who SO
successfully and tactfully managed
the session of year ago will have
charge this summer, and compe-
tent corps of teachers has been
engaged to teach the various
subjects. The summer school will
open next Monday and last six
weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
For Sale Cheap

Rambler roadster; has been
overhauled and is in good shape,
all but tires. Price SIPS.
Ford roadster, with truck body,
electric lighted, new tires, and in
Al shape; for $375
l Rambler, 5-passenger touring
car; has not been run much, and
looks like new. A bargain at $3.50.
& E. NJ. F. Touring car, fully
equipped and just as good as new.
Price $500.
All of these cars are as represent
ed and are ready for demonstration
at any time.
c. CARIscH & Sons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
during our late bereavement; also
for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. G. w. CHINOOK, JR
MRS. H. A. LANGwELL,
MRS. H. c. KENDRIcK,
Mr.. ]. w. GIBBS,
Mr.. ], H. GIBBS,
Mr.. M. D. GIBBS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20

Men who desire something
light and airy will find in
our display Of fabrics a
charming range of feather
weights. We have every
requirement for Summer
wear, not only in fabric but
in models as we'll. Our dis
play of outing suits is un-
surpassed---all up-to-date
and stylish and very hand
some. We tailor them in
the most perfect way---and
no matter how light the
fabric, IT WILL HOLD ITS
SHAPE to the end.
To measure only---at
prices beyond compare.
Norseng Bros.
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
HOME CULTURE CLUB

Current Tcpic-"The Roycrofters."
Leader, Mrs. Georgianna Bell.
History Lesson-Mary Stewart, Unknown to
History Schiller's maria Stuart"
Leader. Mrs. Nancy Younggren.
Hostess Mrs Carrie Richards
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
For h Mt

Five-room house on north Fourth
St. All in good repair. Inquire at
this Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending June IS, 1912.
AIRS. Sidney II. Waterman 81
CARDS
Miss Lydia Anderson.
c. c. GLASS, P. NJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
For Sale

Mitchell runabout auto, newly
overhauled and painted. A snap.
For particulars call at this Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
BORN

ENSIGN In this city, June 10, 1912,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ensign,
son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20

When you need Paint
remember we have a
complete line
FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-20
The Local Market

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

THE UNITED STATES NAVY alma 70
make . successful man OF every boy who
enlists and TO return him TO civil life
useful citfzsn.
The development OF the unframed boy
into an efficient nian-o'-warsman begins
ct the time he enllsts. The instruction
given apprentice seamen at the Bis train
Ing stations IL continued after the men
80 on board navy vessels. and to young
men who have the necessary quallfica-
tons special instruction IL Given In the
trade schools for electricians, machlnists,
musicsans. seamen. gunners. yeomen. etc.
Ths great variety Of duties In the navy
makes Il possible for young men 10 DO
the work Tor which they ara best fitted.
The pay Is graded according TO the skill
and ability required. and. whether a
young man remalns In the service after
serving one enlistment. or decides TO re-
turn to civil life. four years experience
In the navy with an honorable discharge
u The MOST VALUABLE ASSET Hh
Call at the Navy Recruiting station.
Pestoffice Building. Omaha, Neb.. and In
quirs fully about pay, hours. promotion.
Or write for THE Making Of a Man-o'-
Warsman,v an illustrated booklet ex-
planning fully all toe advantages offered
In the navy, free. Talk. this over with
your parents and send for this book Ad-
dress Bureau OF Navigation. Boz Ae,
NAVY Department. Warrington. .. &C
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
500 Cash
$3.50 Per Mo.
Price $1,765

ANOTHER +RooM BUNGALOW.
This IL not one OF the places advertised
last week: all were sold. This Is another
neat and attractive little bungalow
home. located ON a good lot aoxfS. tive
cement walks to car line. The floor plan
Is similar to others. but outside appear
ance Is different. having a square box
cornloe instead Of exposed rafter. The
front porch Is 2 feet long and seven
feet deep. front door 1919 design with
high eevel plate. living room good size.
mission opening to bright and CHEEKY
living room on south side, large kitchen
and pantry nicely arranged with inside
entrance 10 basement under the entire
house, bedroom large and airy with two
large windows nice bathroom equipped
with high grade porcelain plumbing. por-
ceaain tub with four-inch roll rim, water
closet a siphon wash-down. with low
tank, golden oak finish, 3o-inch porcelain
sink with back all In one piece, s-gal.
hot water tank. hot and cold water to
bath and sink. all plumbing guaranteed:
calling pan with four chain drops and art
glass shades for living room: pretty
amber dome for dining room: floors Of
living room and dining room Of plain red
oak. highly polished to dull gloss. ali
other rooms Of polished beech. All in
SIDE finish lumber selected, hts built
good; all dimsnsion lumber No. /. gfrder
solid 6xs, lower joists ks shingles 50
clear red cedar. laid ~ inches to weather.
siding finch clear red cedar all floors
doubled over No. ! shinplap with red
rosin between. tar felt over sheeting be-
tween walls. all ioists double bridged:
no shaky floors or settle cracks In plaster.
Built lust as strong. finished just as
neatly as my larger houses. Arranged so
that another room may be added II
needed later. Let your rent money make
the payments on this cosy and well built
little home. Price u,76; ;ioo cash and
$3.50 per month: monthly payments in
clude the interest. dead and complete alb
stract given 20 you as soon as deal Is
closed. See me today; these cottages sell
quickly. Come today as early as possible
TO lis South Halcyon Ave. Benson. Crake
Benson car. get of at Haicyon. come
south to No. ns). Phone Benson IL and
" line busy" call Benson 2R
+. S. TRUbLINGER, Benson
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

~ WEEKLY selling collection cabinets
90 merchants. No composition. Exclusive
territory. writs for tree samples and
Hldr.. a Llouln. No. y
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

- s. -. We e 7. ..ls ehsIss
sospz. perfumes, toilet Articles. siock and
po1ltry preparations, etc. In yozr eounfys
one man made 50 one week, steady worx
guaranteed. WORK heeltkful pleasant.
rsTF prontnbles references required.
Nnsiisr csnp4ny. Dept ii CEDAR Rar-
- Ioss =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
HELP wAsTED--MALE
Miscelianeous.

500 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manufae.
turer: steady work. S. Seheffer, %
sherman. Chicago"
MEN to make SO per might selling
wieners and tomales. buy one Of our pat
ented cans and try II. Western Tin and
Japan Co.. lob Walnut St. Cincinnati,
MEN Of IDEAS and inventive ability.
write Greeley & McIntire. Patent Attor-
neys. Washington, ID. c.. for list snven-
tons wanted and prizes offered By lead
ing manufacturers"
RAILWAY mail clerks and carriers
wanted; good pay. fine positions, pay Tor
Instruction after you receive position.
Liberty Institute. Rochester. y. ".
WANTED Aviation apprentices to
operate latest type racing monoplanes;
instruction free Address Y L. care Bee"
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and vehicies
hEE0El . mares for sale: draft and
wagon horses 70 let by the day. G3i
Sherman Ave. Phone Webster lis.
Harness OF ali KINDS. the largest stock
IN the city, at attractive prices. johnson,
Danforth Co. 8. W. Cor. 10Th and Jones.
HORSES and cows. 2li5 Cunning 81.
HORSES to let BY day or week. sher.
mans barn. 18th and Clark.
Horses and mares bought and sold
HORSES mares and work harness
bought and sold. si7 N. ..
NEARLY new. sinsle top buggy and
single harness; all IN good condition
Webster s27s.
IDEAL PASTURE
For fine stock; running water. shade
Baker. r. n. ID. Z. Benson, Neb. Tels-
phone Benson 747w.
A GOOD, strong. gentle pony. also
large horse and single harness. cheap
SIS South e<th Ave-
IF YOU want pasture call Harvey M,
DON'T forget I. c. GaIlup's annual spe-
ciai sale Of high class horses next Thurs
day. May Q. al Union Stock Yards. South
Omaha. Expect fully 500 horses for this
sale consisting Of choice heavy draft.
light express. farm mares, matched teams,
single drivers and a few fancy gated
saddle horses. Also Shetland ponies, some
harness and second hand buggies. Don't
forget the date next Thursday COM
aseAt~4At ~ ~sef - M ~ - SteHefs
LOST AND FOUND
LoST-One Boston bull pup Finder re-
turn 10 I'LL 5. 25th 81. for reward. Har.
s<sl
EOTTND Mems suits Steamed, Pressed
Faultiess Cleaners. Iis s. 18th.
LosT-Gold cuff link, monogram. g.
c." Tel. Douglas as.
Losr-A black leather card case. SON
tanning three IS bills. Identification cards.
etc. Liberal reward. Webstss 2z3l. r. r.
Prail.s
PICKED UP. one bay mare. Is years
old. weight 500 lbs. now being held at
the City Pond. subject 10 owners call.
A. Wagner. Pond Master
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

THOMAS J. WILLOWS.
50 Brsndeis Bldg. Phone Red l7ss'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
HELP MANTED-MALE



OUR FACILITIES
for placing high grade men In high grade
commercial positions are unexceiled-
NO ORGANIZATION
In this country conducts as We do a
reference and bonding company which az
fords the large employers In the CONNER
cial world a means for getting In touch
with the real desirable applications as our
offices do. At the same time absolutely
protecting the employer BY furnishing
SURETY BOND on any applicant rec
commended by our offices.
THIS MEANS 10 YOU
that there Is no necessity Of remaining
out a position entirely. as We are re-
ceiving calls daily from large employers
for high grade men In all lines. namely.
mercantile. railroad. insurance, banking.
manufacturing. tobbing, as well as some
professional lines.
ALL BUSINESS
Is strictly confidential and we VIII ar
range special appointments by telephone.
Call and see US at your earliest con-
venience for complete list Of vacancies.
WE NEED IN PART:
TRAVELLING SALESMAN. msrcan-
Tie me :s :. -
RETAIL SHOE SALESMAN. s.
COLLECTOR. young man. furniture
Experience ........s.s...,s. -. !. :. ..s.... ~
BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER. 9
6TENOGRAPHER ....................... Is
STENOGRAPHER .n...-.........-.... go
OFFICE CLERK. good penman...... 90
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN.
orlginators OF the Reference Business.
~ Omaha National Bank Bldg.
HERE ARE A FEW POSITIONS we
must FIJI at once:
Cashier and bookkeeper. large local es-
$, ao-t 500.
Office man familiar with city real es-
tate ss5-Sioo
Ledger clerk. wholesale, go,
Collector and solicitor. Bohemian. $50
and commission.
Traffic clerk and stenogrspher. Lam
coin, Neb., tl,20o
Office clerk and typist. automobiles, 80.
etenographer. some experience, 80.
salesman, experienced In selling liquors.
81. 5oo-sl 800.
Collector, experienced. s5osso.
City salesman. salary and commission.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
Established FIVE YEARS In omaha)
loi5-is City Nat. Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

l622 Farnam ST.
FOR RENT-s-room. modern house: de-
sirably located IN Dundee: half block TO
car; 80.
BENSON q CARMICHAEL. 90 Paxtcn.s
7-room (new) modern. ASS Dodge 81.
Groom flat, ID floor. mo Cunning 81.
Groom fiat. ID floor, 81 North 18th 81.
s-room house AZ l55s North nth ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

lea $. nth, Or. sill mod. $3.50
IA 8 &th. 6-r.. mod en-. heat, S22.
il07 S. I'D. s-r.. mod en-. heat. 40
sS N. 18th. ST.. mod. en-. heat. 80.
n@ HriEgs. ~, city water and gas. sf2
22l5 Leayenworth. k-r.. all mod. fiat, Sos.
SslS N. 18th, 1-r.. mod ex. heat, SIS.
l7@ s. nth. Dr.. all mod. $H.
zoos s. I'd. Dr.. all mod, $3.50
SoT Marcy ST., s-r.. all mod. 1850.
BiRKETT a TEBBENs.
Is Bee Bldg. d. tfa. A-fT5ts
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
SUMMER cottage "Nodaway Lcdge,s =.
n. c. A for season. Webster 49,

SUMMER cottage "Nodaway Lodge =.
II. c. A for season. webster Sse
LARGE MODERN DOUBLE HOUSE.
NEAR 2sth and Capitol. suitable for
boarding house. 10 rooms, baths. alter
atoms TO suit. Rent 40 Mccague Co
He-42d and Seward. Pr. hot water heat.
sieeping porch. new.
A0-l614 Emmett St. ST.. mod, barn.
Ne-GeorEia AptA. 5-r. suite: fine.
tSS-M So. 18th st., SIR. apartment.
$3o-S6 No. DIST St. SIR. mod. barn.
S6-2ls No. 18th ST., Sr. brick, modern
S5-Ssls Charles St. s-r. mod; garage
GS-34th and Martha. s-r. house, fine
H-0S vinton ST.. s-r.. bath. gas. toilet:
near car barn
used and lizard. s-r cottage good
condition.
a5-ssd and Burt sr.. mod. cottage;
good.
hs--s4th and Parker. 4-r. cottage; gas.
water, toilet
sio-sd and lizard. ST. apartment: re-
finished.
n.D-zsss So. 7th ST.. ar cottage: gas
g. % $685. No. 9TH St. 4-r. cottage
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
re1a Enrnam 81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

0rrtcAt ana offies.
YOUNG mas with experienee IN pred
pce h,a<<ressA<cr clerical and Helilng posi-
tfcn With lnrEs wholesale house.. Ex-
n<iieEs opp1rtunitY and good peEitinn for
Exht party. GlFe fan particulars IN ap-
p><es17on Address Produce Dept.. p. o
WE HAVE a NUMBER or GOOD
OPENINGS FOR statesmen. sTENOC-
EAFHER& BooKkEEPERS. coLLEc-
TORS LEDoER CLERKS AND HOTEL.
CLERKS. SIZE Us At ONCE II .YOu
MASr A. POSITION on BETTER
TaE cASo Agency. 60 Bee Bla..
FUIL dress suits ard party dreee. fer
x&ls* eks for rent fi-& 10 tifa = nixhf
3offN fELDNAE. W n. f1th. .. sln
MAKE r,crff e horns Addresulrs.
5<r1 - particulars fncio<e Nc silver.
tsri<z A<sneJ. r1-Fer1-<F Stx<ioz. 1ox &
- xz<4l>2 Cz1f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
EMPLOYEES AT RICH'S SURPRISE
DEPARTMENT HEAD WITH DINNER

G. b Fallaize. who will leave shortly
on an extended trip and buying expedi-
ton for his house. was the guest Satur-
day night Of the members of the linen
and white goods sales staff of NJ Rich
& Bros. Co. when he was rendered a
dinner. The affair was a complete sur
prise to Mr.. Fallaze, which added to
the enjoyment Of the occasion. The
dinner was given at the residence of
Mr. Fallaize in West End
The dinner was joint compliment
Of the high personal esteem in which
Mr. Fallaize Is held and an opportune
time to wish him a pleasant journey
At the conclusion Of the dinner Mr. Fal-
iaize. who has had charge of this de-
partment for fourteen years. was pre-
scented with a handsome loving cup, the
presentation speech being made by w
f Hopkins Mr. Fanaize responded
feelinglv and i'm his characteristic way
thanked the donors heartily for their
good will and for the splendid cooper
alton accorded him in their efforts to
make his department one Of the largest
and most popular of its kind in Atlanta.
In presenting the loving cup Mr., Hop
kins expressed the high esteem in which
the recipient was held by every member
Of the sales staff. and voiced the hearty
wish of all present for a safe and sue
cessful Journey
The itinerary planned by Mr. FallaiZe
is quite an extended one and one Of
great deal Of Importance, as he will
make close study OF conditions as they
apply to the great variety of merchan
disc sold in his department, and besides
Will make extensive purchases for the
coming fall and winter season Mr.
Fallaize viii not return before Octo-
Der
His trip as at present outlined will
put him in every important lace and
linen center of Europe. England and
Ireland. Liverpool London Cherbourg
Channel Islands, st. Malo Brussels,
Paris, Glasgow and Dublin While on
his trip Mr.. Fallaize will visit his old
home in Gurnsey, Channel Islands
The members of the sales staff pres
ent, besides Mr.. Falaize, were Messrs.
w J Tucker, w e. Hopkins, A. D.
Smith p w. Jones, r. J Hayne. j p.
Wingfield r. w Lanford, j. J. Green,
o. O. Hale. G. S. Lanier, G, l.. Hewey.
NJ r. Sutton, w f. White, l.. r. Walk
er, A. A. Evans and T M. Kane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
PERKINS $4,000
To HELP 7. R. WIN
Gave That Much to West Vir-
ginia in 1904 to Keep It from
Going Democratic.

WASHINGTON. July % Nathan b.
Scott. former senator from West Viz
Einia. before the senate subcommittee
investigating election expenses. today
discussed the national campaign Of
904 when he was member Of the Re
publican executive committee in charge
of the speakers bureau During his
testimony he announced he was a
Quaker
The largest contributions of which
he professed knowledge was that made
by himself Of $4,000 or 100000 and one
by George W. Perkins Of $4,000. Both
were made to the West Virginia state
campaign fund. He also mentioned one
from John j. McCook Of Ohio. amount
tng to 10000
"When was the Perkins contribution
made2" he was asked.
About the middle Of october 1904"
what campaign was he indorsing in
West Virginia.
The electoral ticket and the state
and congressional tickets"
Did the Perkins contribution pass
through the national committee"
no. sir. Mr.. Perkins asked me about
the situation in West Virginia. told
him we had a very hard fight on our
governor and was of the belief that
we could elect William NJ. \. Dawson
Perkins said, as friend of President
Roosevelt. he would be pleased to see
the state go Democratic and he made
the contribution"
Trusts Didn't Contribute.
Mr.. Scott declared he knew of no
contributions from any tariff or manu-
faeturers association political league.
and he never heard OF any from Mr..
Morgan or Havemeyer
"No one associated with manufac-
turing interests. the steel or beef trusts
aided the Republicans that year" he
said. and repeated the statement made
by other witnesses that Cortelyou and
Bliss had declared they would receive
no such contributions He was asked
concerning the American Protective
Tariff league. which furnished cam
paign literature to the committee, and
said the league was paid for this and
did not contribute directly or indi-
rectly.
Senator Paynter asked him whether
any OF the Harvester people contribut-
ed. and he answered in the negative.
Senator Clapp then asked him about
Perkins
well, ] understand Perkins con-
tribution was personal matter because
Of professional relations between him
self and Roosevelt. We carried the
state 81. 600 for Roosevelt and our gov
ernor was elected only by 1000 or 5000.
That was the scare we had"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
EUROPEAN POWERS
PLAN TO TERMINATE
TURKO-ITALIAN WAR

VIENNA. July 22.-Notes are being
exchanged between chancellories in
Europe in an attempt to bring about
united action to terminate the war
between Italy and Turkey. 1t is the
purpose of several powers to force the
Turkish government to accept the
terms offered by Italy 1t is said that
Russia has even suggested the parti-
ton of the ottoman empire This
scheme was discussed at the recent
conference of the kaiser and car.
Russia's chief supporter is Great
Britain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
WISE 70 SPEAK IN BUTTS.

JACKSON. GA. July 22.-Solcitor
General j. w. Wise will make a num-
Der of speeches in Butts county during
the next few weeks in the interest Of
his race for congress. He win speak
at the school house in West Butts on
July %. and has several other engage
ments in different parts Of the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
IAcksoN,s WATER O. x.

JACKSON, GA, July 22.--Dr. H. F..
Harris, of the state board of health,
has approved Jackson's water supply.
A sample of the city water was sent
him for analysis, and he writes that
THE results indicate a water that is
all right and fit for drinking purposes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Only small lot of these, p ALL They Of black afeta
navy and black aeoan They styles that comm
voguehey midsummer Styles showing few paits
with braid buttons, and the raised waist line The materials
the light weight that you will like for present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

Senator LaFollette, in Chicago
today, declared that in the pri-
mary campaign in Ohio he will
charge that George w. Perkins,
Judge E. H. Gary, both of the
Steel Trust, and Dan R. Hanna,
Son of the late Senator Mark
Hanna, have raised 81 100000 for
dhe Roosevelt campaign fund.
The Senator believes that the
-svoice of the people" is money
talking.
Auto truck owned by Hearst
newspapers crashed into express
wagon on Jackson blvd. last night
demolishing wagon. Two police
men were riding on truck. One
slightly hurt. Driver of wagon
asked police to arrest George
Rodgers. 2912 Prairie av., chauf-
feur. Refused. Auto was exceed
ing speed limit.
Man VINO claims TO De george
A. Kimnel of Niles, Mich, just
operated on at Robert Burns Hos
pital, says his family never did
like him.
That shows he isn't insane, at
any. rate.
James Pulaski arrested, charged
with breaking safe Of F. J. Smith
Piano Co, 31IS. Wabash.
Gambling squad discover den
outside of elevator shaft Imperial
Bldg, 312S. Clark. 3 men arrest
ed. 80 betting sheets confscated.
Mrs. Thomas L. Reeve, whose
love for DIR. Paul KellXlead to the
la+ter's Shooting nv Reeve. has re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

JN(EkkINING CHlCAGO
furniture van when Lake st. car
struck vehicle at N. Wood. Com
pany ambulance took them to
Grace Hospital.
Samuel Wilds, stricken on
steamship City of Chicago, died
soon after. Heart disease.
Mrs. Nellie Hantz, 43, 1143
Sedgewick ST., arrested for alleg-
ed burglary while leaving 1918
Sedgewick st. Jewelry and skele-
ton key found on clothing.
Mayor sent letter to Chief
Justice Olson, Municipal Court,
asking that heavier fines be i'm
posed on auto speeders.
Abraham Tershesly, elevator
operator, 172 Adams ST., pushed 3
children out of hall into rain. $40
and costs.
Result of election in Chicago
T Typographical union: James NJ.
Lynch, ,708; Barker, ], 563.
Mrs. Regina Huck, who with
common-law husband, Vim.
Goetler,. is on trial for murder of
Nellie Goetler, S, admitted on
stand she beat girl day before she
died. Says Goetler had nothing
to do with crime.
Peter Nelson, 60, laborer, fell
5 stories from building, at w.
Washington and No. Clinton SITS.
Fractured left leg.
Mrs. Harmon Lofts granted
divorce from husband, Samuel 4.
Lofts, jeWeler. Cruelty.
Burglars entered drug store
Caaetaof EIeclziao I10I sMorsa