davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Editor Harris writes an interesting
story of his paper, the Ocala Banner,
describing it as the oldest land
mark in that city, and he adds: 1T
is to Ocala what the pyramids are to
Egypt. Like the obelisks along the
ancient Nile it stands alone of all of
Ocala's early institutions, but like
those famous monuments it stands
erect, because it is firmly rooted in
the affections of the people" And the
people of Ocala will doubtless see tt
it that the Banner continues to occu-
by that enviable distinction.-Tam
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
MISSES HESTER AND MARION
DEWEY ENTERTAIN AT A
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
From Fridays Daily:

From Fridays Daily:
Last night at Yonges hall Misses
Hester and Marion Dewey were host
esses at very delightful dancing
party, which they gave in honor of
their lovely young guest, Miss Mil
dred Hendricks of Jacksonville, who
is visiting them through the holiday
season.
Miss Dewey was as sweet and dain-
ty as picture, wearing a lovely pink
satin dress, trimmed in white mara
bon and made dancing legnth. She
carried an armful of lovely pink ros-
es. Miss Marion Dewey wore very
beautiful dress of pale blue crepe de
chene, which was exceedingly becom-
ing to her.
Miss Hendricks, the honor guest, is
a particularly attractive young girl,
and last night was lovely indeed. She
wore yellow messaline satin gown
with an overdress of ecru lace.
Miss Eleanor Crom, another very
pretty girl, and a former Ocalan,
wore light blue satin dancing frock,
with trimmings of pale ping rosebuds.
Receiving with them were two 9th
er very lovely visiting girls, Miss
Elizabeth Dunn of New York City and
Miss Rebecca Day of Atlanta
Mr.. Charles Chazal, Mr. Norton Da-
Wis, Mr.. Julien Bullock, Mr.. Olaf Ze-
wadski and Mr. Wiley Burford receiv-
ed with this pretty and attractive be-
w Of young girls.
The hall was very prettily decorat-
ed with holly. mistletoe, bamboo and
other Christmas greens, and red
Christmas bells and was very bright
and Christmasy-looking Miss Myrtle
Whitfield played for the dances, and
the evening was just cold enough to
make dancing a perfect delight.
During the evening punch, sand
wiches, etc, were served by the host
esses, assisted by Mrs. Dewey and
several other ladies.
The following other young people
we're present at the Misses Dewey's
dance, which was one of the most en-
ioyable of the holiday parties: Misses
Alice Bullock, Mary Phillips, Hope
Robinson, Adele Bittinger, Annie At
-
Eugenia Fuller, Janet Weathers, Fan
ME and Rosebud Robinson. Mary and
Anna Mcdowell, Helen Brown, Jo-
sephine Bullock, Mary BurfOrd, Alta
Pearson, Elizabeth NewsOm, Annie
Laurie Perry, Sara Davis, Dorothy
Schneider, Clara Johnson, Marie Won
Engelken, Lois Ellis, Erin Yonge,
Marguerite Porter, Matte Williams,
Katie Budd of Monticello, Clifford
Pyles, Jean league, Cecile Downs,
Rhoda Rhody, Rhoda Liddon, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Savarese, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT e. Robinson, Messrs. Louis and
John Chazal, William Bullock, c. B.
aver, CIdr6uCe anu rIeu AGASAC,
Ralph and Phil Robinson, Holmes
Walters, Robert Tydings, w. V. New
som, Robert, Leslie and Edward An
derson, Donald Schneider, Brantley
and Paul Weathers, Bethel Gallagher,
A. J. Beck, o. B. Howse, T. H. Harris,
Sam Mathews, Harry Palmer, Hugo
Mcintosh, Tom Pasteur, Robert Clark
son, Carlisle Izlar, T. D. Lancaster,
w. D. Taylor, William Anderson,
Charles J. Fox and Gay Livingston.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mr. L. B. Griggs and his son, Maxey
Griggs, were among the across-the-
RIVER visitors to Ocala Saturday. Max
ey had quite an experience during the
Christmas holidays. He was out
hunting with a friend, and unexpect-
edly and unfortunately served as a
target and was hit about the face,
neck and arms with No. shot The
friend seeing a bird got somewhat ex-
cited and shot in the direction where
young Maxey was standing. While
he was quite freely 'peppered,' none
of the wounds are painful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Wray of Column
bia, S. c., are spending a few days in
Ocala the guests of Mr.. d. E. McIver
and family. They have just come up
from few days visit with Mrs.
Ways sister, Mrs. J. G. Spurlin, at
Lake Weir. They visited Silver
Springs yesterday afternoon and are
greatly charmed with both Silver
Springs and Lake Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

the coast at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Morrison said that the sight was no
more beautiful than the grottoes of
Silver Springs, and Mr.. Ashe now
says that the beauties of Silver
Springs have the submarine gardens
of the Pacific faded. Mr.. Ashe was
also pleased with Ocala and the beau
tiful woods and hills surrounding it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
Howse, W. H. Gallagher, Wallace
Stovall and Mr.. Davis.

Supt. J. H. Brinson, Prof. ]. H.
Workman, Miss Nellie Stevens and
Miss Corrinne w illiams returned
home Saturday afternoon from Jack
sonville where they attended the
meeting of the state educational as
sociation AS we have already stated
they succeeded in securing for Ocala
this convention for 1912. The con-
vention in Jacksonville was a very
successful one and was presided over
by Miss Pauline Reese. of Pensacola,
who succeeded Mr.. Asa Clark (de-
ceased) as president. This was the
second time in the history of the as
sociation that a woman has presided.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

The grand jury has been reconven-
ed for the purpose of investigating
the origin of the recent fire at Fort
Mccoy. The jury will re-convene on
January fifth (Friday).
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

DR.. Seymour, one of the parties
implicated in planning the Fort NC
Gov fire. has been released from the
Marion county Jail on bond. DR.. Sey-
nour is from very prominent North
Carolina family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mrs. Robert Taylor and children, Of
Atlanta, formerly of this city. spent
Christmas at Eustis with Mrs. Tay-
lor's relatives. En- route home they
stopped over in Ocala for days visit
with Mrs. John D. Robertson and went
on to Atlanta on Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Nanny Tucker. who was oonvle ,,' :.
Tr,dav of breaking and entering
al ~ olin,s store at Kendrick' and tax
ing ms therefrom number OF poc len.
ing and other articles, was SEN
i 49,, saturday morning by judge
tenceu Ne was given eighteen
Duli N the turpentine camps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Friday night Mr.. George MacNay
entertained the employees of the firm
NcIvar & MacKay at an elegant din
nor This is an annual custom OBJ
served by Mr. MacKay and his dinner
for his men this year surpassed all
nrevious dinners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mrs. B. F. Duke and children,
Miss Helen White, Mrs. Parham and
son Of Dunnellon, formed a jolly auto
90 a,,,lo Marty in Ocala on Saturday
coming up in the Parham's big war
ren Detroit automobile whlch was
driven by Mr. Parham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mr.. ]. H. Watkins of Eureka was
in Ocala Saturday to meet his wife,
who was returning from South caro-
lima, where she had gone to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mrs w. H. Wilson and her fine lit
lie son returned to their home IN
TAMPA Friday afternoon, after spend
ing the Christmas vacation in Ocala
with Mrs. Wilson's parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mrs. Flora Morrison of Morriston,
Miss Legie Bitch of Blitchton and
Mr. Ashe of North Carolina We're
hight-seeing in and around Ocala Sat
urday. Mrs. Morrison met Mr.. Ashe
on her western trip lest summer, and
they listed together the submarine
gardens near the Catelina Islands. of
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mrs. w. L. Colbert and children
returned Saturday from their Christ
msa visit to Lake Weir. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Colbert's
sister, of Little River, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Julyl Brown captured six fine pos
sumns Friday night. He sold round
fat one to DR.. Boozer and the doctor
dined high on New Year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Jim Bass, one of Marion's success
full colored farmers of the Stanton
section, was transacting business in
Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mrs. F. E. McClane came home Sat
urday afternoon from fortnight's
visit with her daughter and other rel
atives at her old home in Alabama.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Santa Claus was registered at the
Ocala House at the hour of midnight
December oath, and left Christmas
greetings. He registered from the
North Pole.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05
Local and Personal.

Mr.. J. B. Malloy of Anthony was a
visitor Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

1t were possible to have had open
air concerts" all winter long, the
weather has been so suspicious.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-05

Mr.. Hugh Standard of the Lake
Bryant section was a Saturday visitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
BETHANY COLLEGE
Us. MARIETTA
Foot Bau Game Scheduled for SATURDAY
A. BETHANY Wrl ne Great
Contest

FErtfANy "a ts ..- s-Tr. Pen.
srl '.- 'H.- Ia. .v t.f.--s VIZ l.a-a
~iii nc aiarirf'a .....s. Fr.t la.. Pea ri
Pc .fhf "a .-.a. eH lrlr..fs.
COY p .r. 90 Pro .r.t.- games of --.
tff f.- o.. ...at team coach .rs.-.
...'. Pcs .... t..t..l FORT. every 2
.f." .r team ln rea-t-
f.- f' contest saturday
HA' .. 'tt .r .r. e... ..rfrE (. To- ,..r-
IH. tf- ...Ir. hat rotw.fn.
fr-rss.sl
.+t q. mar f'tt 1911. .zEer Co avsr.-
70 o. i'feaf ...-.t .f a. enc -r- b.
'ia .'..s .as' .ear ar. aye gong rtl
10 same o. srrt tN. .Isttsrs home az
t.. rHa.i '1t r t.. r .r-.
.n'i ~1f' anS pa. special attention
g '-a.f no trs i.rsT.sr -.t.raI trtrE. b.
n..DH.rE plays. wtiis tie ID. kfl~ii IS
t.-. shown o. gf"s mnIr points about
fHrNhrd passes aud 20 Ieezlug
tries PLAYS
iH' team tHs been s-iftef around con
f.t.f r..rr TIE Hiram same. Horne
VINO was lr me tar+f.e.i has t,.,.
f.~i 40 Ieft enc ana .- showing tt OK.
tr"fhe.f tln". Wells. a hl AS "a - N re-.
ua. Nfi..f AS been sent o. center and .e
a'Ihs g.nd '7ore fiuf Creates Surprise
ani .-t .lt'. '1 ~ the year Wa, WI -- fn--
nor captain ft.eWnrfh. she last
y'.f a.4 riafe 4-artrrtark ans .ue -
Go. i'I f.Ht rH. s4it IN bethany r...
.'.'. APPEARED upon the fled !u a uni
FORM fHr pra t'rs
Nifn o." addition - Shuttiewor-a. the
local f...nwers a-" already counting trur-
g. W.. "e o. pretty o., On battle wltr W.
\ -iu.a wesleyan for TIE states cham
pinrs.ip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
BASEBALL LOVERS BUY
THE iNTELLtGENCER.

That the intclligenccr is by far
the bes publication through which
90 secure 100 the news regarding
tho Worlds Series. i- shown hy
the fact that every baseball fan
followed tho Christy Nathewspu
story of tho first game This morn
iuE MafhcWson story regarding
rho second battle. az which he WAS
tho pivot viii mo- doubt be taken
up point hy point among all the
baseball lovers iu the city This
Freaf feature alone has placed the
lnteliieencer FAR ahead ~ an its
competitors and with the writings
Of the high salaried newspaper
men covering the series for the
Associated Press. covers all the
points ~ thp games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
ERRORS LOST
Ce0ntiau.a from rir., Pax..l

slowed down ar third Herzog was
covering the bag for possible throw
and got tangled up with Speaker when
the latter attempted 20 make tho bag
The Roston center fielder asserted
that Hcrzog had tried to block him
and the two Eot on the field al tho
end 81 'he inning Roth were tight
ing mad. and 20 was only tho GOODNESS
Of the other players on both sides
that prevented serious trouble. which
each man would have regretted after
he had taken on his uniform
Giants Missed Chances.
u would be foolish 20 try To- dwell
on Tho chances that the Giants missed
through errors 90 win the game. There
was Thar error in the first inning when
tl"tChers mutt gave Do" Red SoN
three runs Then Hooper singles and
stole second base 90 the fifth. Bigler
tA" umpire had already called the
man out when Fletcher dropped the
ball ferkes followed with triple
90 right center that vcored Hooper n
De had been CI.l.d out az second
there Is another run that could not
have leaked over The plate & bal.
that went through Flptcher's legs in
tho eighth inning allowed the Red SoN
20 n" u again and Wilson's mum Of
tho ball az the plate iu th- tenth on
Speaker hit took the victory away
from Us once more
stage fright beat us Without those
errors. without any one OF them. we
would have waddlel Co., The over
anxiety ~ youth kept us from even
INK mp Tho series and tho gameue-s %
Hcrzog and Murray prevented the
BOSTON Rcd SoV from making u two
games 10 none. have frequently
heard fans say az mo. "On the. Giants
give Mativ better support than they
do anv other pitcher"
Well n that was good support co.
today. 7 think Ill hunt another husI-
ness. Understand ! am not complain.
Ing. but ] came back under four men
md would IKE % have won "a world =
series game little better than they
did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
BATTING AND FIELDING
AVERAGES BIG FEATURE

who's Tho leading hitter in
the worlds series so far"
That WAS the query received
over the telephones az the In
telligeucer office last evening.
Why ala they call? Because
the lnteiliSeuCer service on
the official batting and fielding
averages OF The players Of the
worlds series is given every
morning after each game. The
fan has The opportunity 20
carry these averages with him
and az The Important stag IS
81 the next days contest he
can figure out whether the BAT
ter or fielder or pitcher VIII
deliver the goods in n pinch.
The lnteliigeucer If nor using
hash for such an important
series and with the combina-
ton ~ all tho features to.
Ee'her with 'he story Of 'he
game. tho worlds series can he
found complete IN the Intelii-
gcncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10
QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER
OF MAN EIGHTY YEARS OLD

CHARLESTON. W Va. oct a-As
result 0f q guarra' over daughter
~ Euhor' Wolf. 90 Maiden TODAY.
Wolfe was shot and instantly kF'.i
hy Charles Hamwous. who Is in tho
kanIUId county .l.l held 20 face a
charg" of murder Wolfe uns eighty
years ola vh'" U1mmuus 81. sixty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

Player Kopl AGAINST Terre Haute.
Spartansburg against Atlanta n 70
Hague. claim % Westersil. Phi Re-.
ter agslnst JOhEstONu. Pa. X Adler
AGAINST Richmond. Lancaster. IA.
against Ere. Pa. ~ ~ shelter.
krei-z against Dubuque. spencer
against quincy. III. Player Cam
against Kansas City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

In the case of 4 H-dway. the pri-
DIRTY claims wer" allowed The *
au.ra-.Ol pf 'h- bankrupt was con
tLu-d until Friday afternoon al
O'Clock. The ScidVltz case was con-
firgnd until Saturday morning AT 10
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

Crack third sacker. whose hitting
kept the Giants In the game. and his
wonderful catch OF Meyers wild
throw saved the day for McGraw's
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

ms pitcher e. expected fo work
'ha grwa to-day for Sow York HIs
wonderful r.r. furrr '.e past 500.
.r H.r..''- '.u % rial al tao Amer.
.rfr lefF". champions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

mer's FSH Wilbur shees. 81 %.
$50. s.. MFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

Special Values-Nouns Mems Fall
Suits-SfO. St2 50. SIS. M'FADOEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

Totals f-. $40 SIS ..r
Tonight. r.a Pr. r. te T.herty.a. Mal
T..r. r- Insurgents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-10

We've got a lot Of sales
men working for US now
the fall suits ana overc0ats
that we've put out since the
doors OF the g.. g. s. NcC.
shop Tor men were opened
The evening world., 1912-01-05
EARNINGS OF 81" AND
SUBWAY FOR AVERAGE.


One OF The plans. In spite II ,fic!al
denial. Is 10 pool the earnings ot the
elevated rcadt With "a. slbways and
strike = common average of earnings
for a Flven period The one thing that
mo confer,es cannot agree IIoh - the
question ~ what period shah be taken
Tor making a calculation.
There NaB absolutely M difference Of
opinion Va any circle over ihr fast that
any question OF what pa uruis ana
iohis would result from taking put nye
Yer cent, interest On the E5.ysi.oao ~
new bonds and one peg cent 'suk.us
fund depended altogether upon the for
mai language used In drafting tina new
proposal.
~ the language provide for the pay
gncnt % actual CARRYING Chnrs"F, 40 Toes
7ne NcAneuy report. there could he M
payment 20 the marlborough fcr /, he a
s. was not carrying. 70 event OF To tr'
sremcnt by the sinking fund. That sab.
sect was ranvasscd IN an Us details
nearly a year ago. and was provided 81
IN the NcAneny report.
Until the new proposal n actually pu
into writing there II no possible nethol
Of deirulning what result will com
from the allowance OF interest and sink
ing fund.
Nobody In official NJ. to-day locke
upon the alleged proposal To pay . Ia
cent. interest TO the marlborough Ga
eight years after Its new bonds uer
retired AS any thing except fool.shnesi
There IL no remote possibility 81 an
|. part Of the official bodies having "harr
of the matter making an agreement I
90 any such thing.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
"HEAOS, you DEF TAILS.
DIE, TOOL" TELLS WIFE.
Joseph Antnpp Flips Nickel and
When II Falls Heads Tries 10
Throttle Spouse.

IWOltIe spouse.
When Joseph Antrtpp came baex to
his home at No. 81 faiisais Avenue.
West iioboken. to-day. he found his
wife. Wanda. pacldns her trunk. Th0s
had been . quarrel In the morning and
she old him she intended 10 70 hons
70 mother.
Nothing doing" ssidAntripp. This
time has come for 10 both 90 de. |
have decided 10 toss q coin for r.. Hare
10 . nickel. II II falls heads you must
Ste FIRST. n Il COMES tail, I shaii die
nrst."
Mrs. Antrpp baked a. the plan. but
her husband tossed tho coin and It
fell 'headF.'
You must die nrst." he cried.
Mrs. Aniripp cxpostuln ted. but her hu.-
hsnd she declares. seized her by tho
throa, and tried to choke her 70 death.
shs broke his bod and ran TO the street,
screaming for tho police. \ bius-oa,
responded. and Antfirp was taken be.
fore Recorder vollmcf. lie was charged
with attempted murder. but this wa
reduced TO assault and battery. and An.
trip2 n held IN 800 baai for the
GRAND Jury.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
KILLED TO DEFEND WIFE.
Coroner's JWry Eson~ra,~s N~chn~,
for shoouss HE Neisbbor.

Stephen Rechncr. . saloon Keeper at
No. sD First avenue. accused 81 shoot
ing and killing John Huber. t~wenty-siA
yesrs Did. a butcher. u 80 ~: Fret
avenue. Wa discharged by a jury before
Coroner Winterbot,on to 1ty. TIE Jury
held the shooting was JusMibis.
Witnesses testified that Huber came
into Rechner's saloon IN Dec. 20 last.
and made advances toward Mrs Hech-
ner AMI choked and beat her Rcchner
heard her scream and. hurryins from
n roar room. tried 10 drag Huber away
from his wife. lie was unable 10 a, go.
and then took q revolver from behind
the bar and fired the shot that killed
Huber.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
THEATRES TO HELP
ENFORCE STANDeE LAW,
Managers Assure Fire Commissioner
Johnston That New Rule
Woat Be Broken.

T=s r- e-ti-A-cs se-a,t;ias ts.A;r.
5~,'c-, % sac - tie s-rnes.rN s9ae-
AGA . tie csal-s as to ssS.sc. o.
a ecr.srer-. a. y~re HsatslA-i..s 90
ity s>;ses1 re Csoz4.oce- .oan-
80 i1t -, -A-Exe- - representative
>: u ia>s:res /. as eu. Ia. -ar-
ts.-s -srr--~sr. ;.-cssr.s ei~Assd via
- rssaz<~ - .sss-~t -. co.,
-sac-s- ;esJ YEA. - a. = sss-
:svs- - ~ to, 80 ,rov.ss-s a..
-ss r1s1atse
TIE rrs-A--. r~~es ia: :.e O.>eA-
&c -s-rr Ga-s "a - -,c~z - Q.
.r. srcrts-i r--s- Sc-es "a.
The evening world., 1912-01-05

the apartment Of Mrs. Mary iIsworth.
on the third floor. he found tho door
locked. Inquiries OF other tenants
showed Mrs Ifssorth had not been seen
sine SitIfdiy. The agent got a paD.
hey a1d opered the door aLd found tbs
woman 81 ~ bel
Pstroii1an jeffrey summoned an ann
buls nee from Flower hospital. The
doctor diagnosed the case as star walton
End toSN 'hs woman 10 Heiievus She
Is in q s~tous condition.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
LONDON BANKER A SUICIDE,
WORRIED BY BUSINESS

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Jan. g.
Theodore R~cdoeanachi. head OF the bs
financial arm Of Rodocsnachi. Reynolds
Co. Of London. committed suicide
here to-day by sAootin. himself
through IN. bead. D~spondency
brought IN ey business worries 10 as.
signed a. the cause.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
WILL FORCE iNTER0oRoU0h's
NEW PROBATION.

The effect 10 expected TO ~ tat, tie
Hoard u Estimate wfn force TIE Later
trough oompany's han ard zaks /;
come out with It's new proposition. z q
:. ec....x. :. Ill s.nA- .s>s 80 - 49,
Ease.
The t~ntsrborouSh vi DOT vazt si-
new section constructed Y :. taxa issia
Of the situation again. orsfsrrtnI "a
leave that I'D Of Town to tas Srsssnr
subway and the lsvAtsd rra-as S'--iuir
,nroah on their frame. II ne ,ur--s,f,
now being pushed BY the Psscs ssr't-
Commission are let. 10 49, - . a.Ac-4r
of lmnsnse expense 10 ca >. .is .sr
struction work.
The disagreement bstvssa tns esss-
c!ers who are representing the isssr-
borough and the officials was today
tistly stated 10 be merely the question;
"Wni Tho city let the company nash
in It's straps and receive the pronts OF
congestion for the rest OF It's life"
Explaining that phase. 1t was stated
that the con!ere~s had before them sew
sral plans for arriving At what guaran-
toe would be paid the nterborough as
representing the earnings OF the old
lines. The official sldo 10 that the Inter
borough wants to continue the pronts
of . congested condition wherein II haf
failed to comply with orders Tor In
creased operation. thereby lesscning tn,
cost OF operation ana increasing III,
49,. .N.,.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
4 Queer World.

From the Detroit Free rrui.l
VILLA ms--Thl IL a queer world.
Wslker-Right you are, a man. shoes
Will often get united. hut never Just as
- = ready 10 take them of
The evening world., 1912-01-05
WOMAN FOUND STARVING.

When tho rent collector called at No.
l3s Avenue A ast night n went "a