davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
SUFFRAC|STS GIVE
THANKS FOR VICTORY
Jubilee Meeting in the Met
ropolitan Opera House in
city of Brotherly Love-"

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Eo,. pi-vyiu,
bowed heads and led I'm prayor h,, tsishor
Rhinelandcr OF the Protestant T,n;eco,,,,
n'"'esc "i fcnnsylvania, more than 800
uo'esates TO The National Woman Suf-
'saSe convention today gave thanks to
Tue Almighty for their recent victory in
Kansas. Michigan and Oregon.
The meeting held in the Motronoli,, ,
opera house was In the nature OF n jubI-
Ice Thousands who were unable 10 .-aIn
1IIhlttahce attended overflow meetings
addressed by prominent suifragists
MISE Julia Winthrop, chief of The fed .
,raI chlldren's bureau. Washington, ad-
dtcssing the jubilee meeting. said:
NY purpose is TO show that woman
suffrage is ~ natural and inevitable stcp
in the march of society forward thlt in
Slesd OF being incompatible with child
welfare IL leads toward ii and is indeed
INC next great service to be rendered for
Tho ennuhlcmrnt nj lllr hnnnn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
PERFORM OPERATION
ON NELSON TO-DAY

Charles Nelson. who has had y bullet
in Ills head since Friday afternoon. when
he attempted suicide is still In critical
condition at 81. Mark + hospital. It was
reported from the hospital late last night
that an operation would hc performed
today In an effort to- save the mans life.
Nelson has been conscious part of tho
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Not the Final Word.

suffrage for women Is not the final
WORD IN human freedom but it Is The
next step IN the onward march OF couaIiz-
ing the rights and balancing the duties
OF lie two types Of individuals who make
up the human race
, nus mas been called tho century Of
tho child. We may well believe thnI tho
coming century Will see u new sense of
justice toward the child. a new stand
ara raised fer his welfare The century
trry of the child
IN sncahing on the Communion OF thc
6Allot, Miss Jane Addams of Chicago
charged that the sclf-seehlnS politician
was usually the first To win The .-rati-
'ldc of Immigrants who come .o this
country. NOT for the city which they in
tenu making their home, not tor America
hut for the politician by,usnif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Problem of Today.

Among the problems Of today, said the
speaker, are The management OF play
grounds and dance halls for young per
sons. She maintained that women should
take hand Yin those affairs and pro-
Nldc clean and moral places OF amusc-
ment.
Dr' w. r. IS. Dubois. who spoke OF
lhe negro race. said the two great movc-
incnts toward democracy arc the ones
jat would break down the political dis
hDiIltleS OF women and tine ono that re-
fuses 10 recognize mere racial differences
as sufficient reason for political dis
franchisencnt
u am not here he said. Ito ask that
tIne woman suffrage movement specific
aliy iiSht Tor tine cause of negro suffrage,
ont TO insist that 1T fight for all women,
rich and Door. hlack and Mhiien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Ugh Freight Service.

|broueh freight service. a mini
|ras granted Of Si.75 per day Of
iles or less, with overtime pro
|itcr ten hours. The engineers
|Ed rates of 1925, $3.50 and S5.75
n of 100 miles aud 81 for Nal
|Eines.
al freight service, % cents ad-
10 The through freight rates
|nted This met the full request
|Enginccrs. In switching service,
|om Of 40 per day of ten hours
was granted. The engineers
'A.50 per day Of ten hours in
|pg service and for belt hne serv"
visiting rates higher than the
Em granted 10y the board are con
|in Force.
|hcard points out that a railroad
ID the great ccnters of the Unit
y can no longer he considered
|itcr which primarily affects the
operators and employers. While
|5ffcet them seriously. the public
|rBre deeply interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
||TE DRIVERS WIN
I PARTIAL VICTORY
a of Board of Arbitra-
Il Increases the Men at
the Throttle.
|ANDS SCALED DOWN
/ Takes the Welfare of
, General Public Into
4 Consideration.
|4NDS SCALED DOWN

|>uINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Au award
. considered Il partial victory for
0ooO locomotive engineers in their
.tefsy, began last January, with
|';y.two railways operating in the
La enst of Chicago aud north OF
N and Cincinnati. WAS announced
.o8ay by tho board of arbitration
. Investigated the question at is
'Tbr award. which dates back 10
4 bst and will stand for one year,
4 The most important American
dispute submitted 80 arbitration
he anthracite coal strike in 1902.
|fs report the board suggests the
on of federal and state wage com.
ss which shall exercise functions
|irg labor, engaged upon public
s. analogous TO those exercised
regard 10 capital hy tho public
commissions already in cXis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Ross M, Bonny Candidate.

Ross M. Bonny. the we-known young
Democratic lawyer, is an applicant for
the position OF assistant United States
district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

That the bill at the Empress this week
Is Il pleasing one. and TINT thcatcr- goers
arc interested especially in the double
hcadllncr, "Tbc Pool Room" thorough
~ interesting dramatic rlaylct presented
by Charles WildiScl and companr and
Edward Dcrlsing, the survivor of tho IL
tapic disaster. who Is giving in 0etHil the
narrowing incidents and scenes OF tho
last moments OIL board the vessel, was
evidenced last night VIXEN MANY we're at
the Empress aud sought admitt1Dcc, but
were unab bic To obtain seats
One Of tho greatest of the celebrated
"l0i'' Bison two-rccl pictures cVcr pro-
duccd iS for today at the MChcsy.
Thrilling battle scenes between the sol
diors and pioneers one I'D" and
hordes of Indians. with their Indian
ponies, make II stirring picture.
Elsie ST, Leon, In the title role in
Frederic Thnmpson's massive production
Of Polly of tho Circus" with Its twp
loads of scenery and its troupe OF trained
animals, acroiia.is. bareback riders. sufil-
client In number TO cause even some Tcgu-
lar tent shows To suffer by comparisoD
takes poss eSsicn OF tic Salt Lake theJtcr.
opening with Thanksgiving matinee FOR
II half weeks engagement. The sale nf
seats opens at the box office tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
DIE sAL1 LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2o 1912
ADJUSTMENTS
olsPlIltlM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every af-
tcrnoon and evening

EMPRESS THEATER-Sui Con.
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily Mt
Z:"o' Two evening performances
go and o,i1. Bill changes Wedues-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
OMAHA FIREMEN
SERlOUSLY INJURED

IA, Neb.. NOV. @I.--Tcn nremen
Ion an carly morning fire at the
.Pucl,lng compauy's hoS-HilIing
n South Omsh ha, had a narrow
Ehcn they were caught by Il fall
u Five Of them received serious
land one may be fatallT nurt.
ncial loss exceeds 500. 00h.
|lhc flames presumably were un-
Dol. four-stuI'y fire wall fell.
|fhe squad Of hremen. la acob
Ere captain. sustained frac-
oll and may not live.
Rcn were taken Ia hospitals and
'were able 10 20 to their homes. \
<am which fell near the men
IL protective arch against the
Fail through which the men were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
Effective May 10, 1912
DEPART DAILY.

NEW Yoka. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW. NEW YORK, PAL
ERMO AND NAPLES
Attractive ratios FOR tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English, Irish. Con-
tincntal and Mediterranean Points. Su-
perlor Accommodation. Excellent Cuis'ns.
EffIcient Service, Apply for Reservation
10 local agent ot Anchor Line OF HEN
DERSON BROTHERS. General Agents.
Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
issey Dissents.

representative Of the engineers
board P. II. Morrissey, dissentcd
IBIS suggestion, which, ho said, in
be. virtually meant compulsory
lion and was wholly impractica-
living arc the more important Of
nrd 5 awards and the requests Of
|tinccrs;
sssenger service Il minimum wage
sutcd Of So for 100 miles or
|lnd an overtime rate of 80 cents
d with an average speed of TWEEN
b per hour. The engineers asked
md $3.50 per day Of 100 miles,
ID overtime rate of 20 cents per
..Itnr hNn h1urS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

Baby Boy Arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Snyder are the
parents Of new baby boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Enter a Denial.

N UIe aud John Nurlandcr. who
Ihsted before Justice OF the Peace
horris Saturday on a charge OF
N |dcnicd the report 10 the effect
'ey were accused Of having at
Eoman. They assert that they
'mrgcd with having attacked a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-25

The following theater notices prs marksl
''advertibemepI' IN order 90 comply with
s,rie. Interpretation of the new federal nev1s
paper law. In .Ssy paid la-
rsrtiaemruts. They items furnished By
the proas Ex0nts OF the various thsAtorL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
I. RS CONVENTION AUG. 1
New Party viii Held conciave In Chi
cago, Says Senator Dixon.

The national convention of the new
Progressive party will be held in Chi
cago on or about Aug. l. II was an
nounced In New York by Senator
Dixon after q conference with colone
Roosevelt and a number of Roosevelt
leaders.
Senator Dixon said the formal call
would be issued In New York in da,
or two by the temporary committee
ON organization.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

Ludwiga kozlofski. twelve years O,
age crept into newly dug cellar
In Linden. near Elizabeth. n. J.. to try
10 rescue her younger sister. Mary
asen ten years: her brother. John,
aged seven years, and another girl
Anna Petroska, aged nine. who had
iaiien into an unused well in the cen
ter OF the cellar and which was filled
with rainwater.
Mary seized Ludwiga's hair. but was
forced to release her hold. and IN.
three children sank. their bodies be
ing recovered later. The children were
wading in the cellar to cool them.
selves. All OF them lived in Linden.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
WEDNESDAY.

Convention marked time TIL even
ing. while credentials committee
and resolutions committee struggled
with the contests from eight states
and with the platform respectively.
AT night the convention decided
70 modify the unit rule by vote OF
s;oA TO i9i l-s. being Wilson VIC
tory Credentials committee voted
u to II 10 recommend that platform
be adopted after the nominees were
named
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
CONVENTION FACTS
IN A NUTSHELL.
TUESDAY,.

Former Judge Alton y. Parker Of
New York elected temporary chair
man over William Jennings Bryan
by vote of $40 10 sos
Mr.. Bryan first named United
States Senator John W. Kern OF
Indiana TO oppose Judge Parker.
but Senator Kern declined.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
u Murderer at sIna sina.

Three murderers will be executed
IN the death house at Sing Sing pris.
on. ". ", on July 3. They are Gut
seppe Ciprelli. George Williams, a ne.
gro, and Zanta Santa. There are now
twenty-five murderers In the death
house in Sing Sing. the largest mum
Der OF condemned men ever kept at
that institution at any one time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

womsn's Exssasiss Pure uss vssls isw
neck and Sleeveless. 30 Cts.
women's umbssila Ribbsd Pants. trimmed
with torchsa lsss; with French bands. Sizes
=. 5 and 9. - sts. Estraslsss IS cts:
three for SLED.
Women's khls PantS trimmed with iaes
regular and extra sises. 50 cts
Women's Combination Suits: low neck and
sleeveless; lace and cuff knee pants: regular
and extra slxss. SO and rs cts
women's Lisle Combination Suits: low
neck and sleevsless: lace and euif knee pants:
regular and extra sisss Sl.00.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Msreuver AUGMENTATION Passed.

The house Of representatives has
adopted a resolution appropriating 81.
$4,000 TO provide for the participating
OF the regular army In the encamp.
ment and maneuvers OF the organized
militia Of the several states
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Reliable Knit Underwear
From Baltimore's Best Store
WOmen's Knit Underwear

Women's Ribbed Vests; low meek and
sleeveless. low neck and short sleeves. low
neck and shield sleeves. or strspless- Sizes T.
S and 6. 12is cts.
Women's Vests lisie finish: low neck and
sleeveless; sizes 4. 5 and 6. II cts.
Women's Pure Lisle Vests; low neck and
sleeveless or low neck and short sleeves: sizes
4. 5 and 8. IS cts.
Women's Imported Swiss Isle Vests: low
neck and sleeveless: sizes 4. s and 6. IS cts;
three for $l.O0.
Women's Imported Swiss Vests. with hand.
erocheted yokes sizes 4. S and 9. so cts.
women's Extra-size Vests; low neck and
sleeveless and low neck and short sleeves Is
and 25 stA
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Misses, Boys and Children's
Knit Underwear

Misses Cotton Ribbed Vests low neck and
sleeveless; tapped neck and amholes; Sizes 3
TO II years. l2is cts.
Boys Balbriasan Shirts. with hish neck and
long sleeves. OF hish neck and short sleeves;
knec-lensth drawers with reinforced seats:
sizes 10 TO i6y years. rs cts. garment.
Boys Athletic Shirts and Trunks Of fine rib
bed cotton: sizes up to IL years. rs cts.
Boys Porosknlt Shirts and Drawers: high
neck and short sleeves; knee drawers: sisss
10 10 years. Is ca
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

Baltimore. July 3.-Politically speak.
Ing. Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey put one over And be carried
Governor Marshall Of Indiana with
him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
SATURDAY.

Most remarkable day OF the con-
yention. Bryan attacked Champ
Clark and threw his strength TO
Woodrow Wilson. Continuous bal
loting until II o'clock at night.
when the convention adjourned 10
meet at II o'clock Monday morn
Ing. July I. on tho twenty-sixth
ballot. the one taken just before
adjournment. the vote stood: Clark,
isSA: Wilson. s0sh: Underwood.
ii2is; Foss. 20: Marshall. %: Har-
mon. 2. and Bryan. /.
MONDAY.
Fruliiess ballots taken afternoon
and evening without choice. but
Wilson gaining.
: TUESDAY.
Wilson nominated on forty-sixth
ballot by this vote: Wilson, 500:
Clark. ~: Harmon. r.; absent, q;
total. Loss: necessary TO choice, 7es.
The nomination was made unani-
nous Marshall named on third
ballot
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
FRIDAY.

First ballot. $50 a. m: Clark,
iiois: Wilson. 32i; Harmon. iss: I'm
dcrwood. MA: Marshall. 81: Bald
win, p: Sulzer. ?: Bryan. 1. Neces-
sary 10 choice. 12s Balioting re-
stunned .. m. and continued I'LL
early Saturday without result.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HORSES TO GO
ON NEWARK TRACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct 10-With two large
matinees within a week. horsemen Of
Newark and vicinity are looking for
ward to some good sport On Satur-
day the first matinee for several years
will be held at uber's Driving Park,
near Newark This is an excellent
track and is where Herman R. Tyson
trains his string of horses Several
years ago. some of the best races in
Delaware were held there and attract
ed horsemen from many localities.
On Saturday there will be six events
and prizes viii be awarded the win
ners of each. The drivers will be
given their dinner and horse feed at
the Washington House. The events
will be. minute. ESQ. 240. 22O and
220. all mixed classes and a free-for-
all The indications are that the num-
Der Of entries will be large. Racing
win be started at o'clock
The Kemblesville Driving Associ-
alton VIII give It's last matinee of the
ceason on Thursday Of next week, and
efforts are being made to make 1t the
best Of the year. As q special at
traction there VIII be q cycle race be-
tween fve members OF the West
Grove Motor Club Another special
event wis be the free-for-all in which
three of the contestants will be Rector
Wheeler Wilkes and Mr.. La1erty's
mare Bessie Fatchen. This race alone
should attract a large crowd as it is
seldom that three such fast horses
rare gotten together at a matinee. The
other events will he a colt race. g
minute. 240 and 230, mixed classes
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
PORT DEPOSIT
WOULDN'T PLAY
FOrfeltS Game for Tri-COunty
League Pennant TO
Aberdeen

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Oct. TO-
The first game of the series between
Aberdeen and Port Deposit Tri-County
League teams, scheduled for the for
mer's grounds yesterday to play of
the tie for the pennant was not pulled
on, Port Deposit failing to appear.
Umpire McAteer, of Baltimore. who
had been chosen by both teams. de-
clared the game forfeited to Aberdeen.
II was learned yesterday that Port
Deposit was not satisfied with the
presidents decision that the teams
we're tied for the pennant and asked
that the game scheduled for yesterday
be postponed until their manager
should have an opportunity to inves-
tigate further the eligibility of
Fred Sweitzer. pitcher for Havre de
Grace, to play in Tri-County League
games. This was made known BY the
Aberdeen manager to President ]. D.
Moore of Oxford. who ordered that the
game go on as per his decision.
Aberdeen will go to Post Deposit
Saturday prepared to play the second
game, and if the latter team refuses
again to play, Aberdeen will have
two forfeited games to its credit,
which, according to the presidents 3
decision, will give them two out Of
three games necessary for the award
ing of the pennant.
So as not to disappoint the crowd
an exhibition game was played be-
tween Aberdeen and Havre de Grace.
RH.E.
Aberdeen O0-17 IA 1
Havre de Grace 100000
Batteries: Browning and Bonnet;
Gibson andlT. Heinmiller.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WHAT HAPPENED TO 7?2l
G. ROGER DANIELS

Near Cape Cod Bay. for many a day.
Toiled fearless. sTAHLwart
band;
And Gothem wise, she closed her eyes,
And sneered behind her hand.
Then came a fall, oh awful fall,
She knew not how, nor why;
But one man tall by name Jake Stahl.
Said, Say. amt Wood some GuyT'
Now "Muggs" GcGraw. waxed very
raw,
At length he grew quite "batty."
He lid his fears, also his sneers.
And said, go get 'en. 'Matty."
And "Matty" went, where he was
sent,
But figured not, on Speaker;
Nor on "Old Sol" who scratched his
poll,
And said. Good night, LII
sneaker
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
BULL HIT HARD

In looking over the official records
for the 1912 season it is clearly evil
dent that in the batting department
at least the players have beer far
excelling past records. The reason
for the unusually heavy hitting can
be readily understood by any regu-
lar patron at any of the baseball
parks throughout the country.
In practically every park of any
Importance is located one Of the Buli
durham signs. Every player hitting
the bull with a fairly batted fly ball
during a regularly scheduled League
game receives $50. Any player max
ing home run in one of these parks
receives seventy-two packages of
Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
During the 1912 season there have
been 20S hits recorded against the
Bull Durham signs, which hits have
netted the fortunate players the enor-
mour amount of s10,400 in cash
There have been approximately 2.500
home runs In these parks, for which
the heavy players have received .1SO.-
600 packages of Bull Durham smok.
ing tobacco.
A special report of the work in
Tri-State League is given herewith:
Altoona, Pa--The Bull sign was
not hit There have been 21 home
runs in the park, for which the heavy
hitters have received 1872 packag ages
of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE Bull Sigr
was hit on July 2 by Mert Whitney ol
the Trenton Club. There have beer
nine home runs in the park, for which
the heavy hitters have received 64s
packages of Bull Durham smoking TO-
bacco.
Harrisburg, Pa-The Bull sign waI
not hit. There have been 10 hom,
runs in the park for which the heav,
hitters have received 1858 packages
of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
Johnstown, Pa.-The bull sign wal
not hit There have been 8 hom,
runs in the park for which the heav,
hitters have received 576 packages O
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco.
Lancaster. Pa--The Bull sign wal
hit on June by Fred Wehrell of thl
Harrisburg Club. There have been
home runs in the park, for which tn,
heavy hitters have received 2s8 pack
ages of Bull Durham Smoking To
bacco.
Reading, Pa--The Bull sign wa
not hit There have been 10 hom
runs in the park for which the heav
hitters have received 720 packages o
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
Trenton, n. THE Bull sign wa
hit on May q by Charles Johnson O
the Trenton Club; on August II b
William Mecherly of the Readin
Club, and on September 2 by Johl
{ Boyle Of the Atlantic City Club. Their
+. have been so home runs in the parl
for which the heavy hitters have re
ceived $3.50 packages of Bull Dur
ham Smoking tobacco.
Wilmington, Del-The Bull sig
was not hit. There have been ?
: home runs in the park, for which IN
heavy hitters have received 2.0S
l packages Of Bull Durham smoking tc
bacco
League Totals: The Bull DurhaI
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GET SCORES ZIP TOWN.

Business men in the vicinity of Tenth
and Market street have Rad a baseball
scoreboard placed outside the win
dows of the Charles Warner Company
in the DUPONT Building and the
worlds series games. as played, are
announced through a megaphone by
Pete Oliver Those who contributed
to the expense of the score board and
service from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company we're Millard f.
Davis. Charles j. Winkler. Reynolds
Candy Company. Bee Hive Cigar
Store, Allen Drug Company and a
few employees of the DUPONT Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
SIMON WOLF REPUBLICANS
TO HEAR CANDIDATES.

viii hold a rally in Turn Hall next
Tuesday evening. Governor Penne-
will be asked to preside. Addresses
will be made by Charles R. Miller,
Republican nominee for governor,
and Ruby R. Vale.
Yesterday afternoon the club swung
a Taft and Sherman banner across
Market street between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
l. A. IN THE LEAGUE.

Manager Kearney. of the Irish
American soccer team denies that his
team is out Of tl-- American Asso-
citation League
Kearney announces the following
lineup for next Saturdays game
against Windsor: Scaife, goal; Simp-
son right fullback; Scott, left full
back; Hewitt. right fullback; Muir
ray. centre halfhack; Thompson
outside right; Mcintyre. inside
right: Creedon, centre forward;
Conroy, inside left; Hibbit, outside
left
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Mr.. TOPKIS BUYS OLD
ODD FELLOWS HALL

One Of the most important real es-
tate sales reported here for some
time was that Of the sale of the Odd
Fellows Temple at Third and King
streets yesterday TO Louis Topkis, OF
the Delaware Notion House. The sale
was made through ePter A. Horty
and the consideration was $4,000.
The Odd Fellows placed the build
ing on the market after it was de-
cided to have a new temple at Tenth
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Worlds Game Ends DawOdds and Ends of Local Sport
ORDER TO KILL
CAMERON HEAVEN
INSANE MAN SAYS

Declared insane by the police sur
geons, Howard Walter Jones. colored,
aged 80 years, who lived with his sis
ter, Lucy Byard. at No. 1913 West
Fifth street. was committed to the
State Insane Hospital yesterday.
Jones yesterday morning attempted
to kill his sister. saying the Holy
Ghost had told him to kill her.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
FIRE DESTROYS BED.

The Reliance Fire Company ex-
tinguished a slight fire in the house
of Jacob Samuels. Eighth and Pop
lar streets yesterday afternoon. The
fire partly consumed a feather bed.