davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
Iarft6eridt.
Siio.S Omaha, II. Ma'

Siio.OmnDd IL. Wfdi.
RinOuirb- 3ufubr 80; @arft fcI
bsute. Sir ISOLDE 10 bis Is
Bober.
Gate Bis bette $s.0O-s.75.
Mittelmabise Fis cute $7.75-
500.
@eu6bnIide Bis mittcImdbisc
$73O-z75.
aiibe mo Sellers felt Beilte. Sii.
@pdle 10 bis t5c bober.
@ute bis bette Sellers $7.25-
'775.
@ufc Bis bette aiibc $6.So-7e5
S6.00-6.S0.
RittelmabiOe bis cute aiibl
@cw06nIide Bis mittcImaBisp
S3.75-6.00.
Stodcrs uuS Seekers, ilaii Bis
t0c nieOrigcr bcute. Sir 8oflt
idnod.
@ute Biz bette $7.40-175
TAO.
Mittelmdbioe bis butte $500
go.
@~epobnIite bis mittelm1Bige
6.25-7.00.
Stod Sellers S6.OO-IO0.
@nlen $5.75-7.25.
Sdrmcinc--3nfubr 6,764; Rorfi
&c hobcr baite. dir @ode 81
Gurditnittspreis $S.25-
$50. boditcr Preis $40.
Shnfc-3ufubr feline; @arft fir
gSodle t0r bis 25c nieOriger. Gam
mer Toe bis t5c nieori9er.
S1mmer $7.75-S.50.
Mlutteridaie S6.O0-6.25.
SdbrIingc $7.00-7.25.
@iooer $700-7.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

Suerta bat es eiIig, bon Sifel
5aL. a.. pl4liurat Don Wierifo an.
2rfannt 5u perOan bel Der Surg
lebigfeit Der merifaniiben Gegie-
lit oieier 8unid) iebr mobI
81 begreifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

Inter oieier Nnbrif pcroffentIidi
Gle Omaha Eribiine ecrHe ale Nod.
rihtcn aus Den areiieR Der bout
ifen airhengemcinoen iegIidcr
aouieffion. Die &erren Bnitoren
Sebrer ODER aird)cnpcriteber itno or.
iudt, uns ale 0dtridten aus ibren
areiicn sur @erfiigmg 5n iicl.
len, onmit oerdrtiac g%orfommniiie
prompt sur ger0iientIihung geIan
gen fonnen.
9ic ReSnftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

Rr. A, 551A-56Hc.
GeIhes Sort
9ir. 2, 5614c.
SIR. 8, 56c.
Gr. 4. 55-55hc.
aorn-
SIR. 2 56-56Ac.
SIR. 3, 55s4-56e.
Hr. 4, 541h-55hc.
WeiBer Gafer--
Gar. 2, 35A-35he.
Gtanoaro Safer 800.
Nr. 3, 3ih-34Me.
Rr. A. 34A -34Ne.
NaI5gerite 5000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
@ar gaabsp,s glanepsrtraa.

Ter teim Gmnba muiifIicbcnoen
VubIiflm in bober @uuit iiebenoe
Rianiit Ser Mar ganooIp Ipiro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

= g. 3. @urn, oeutider Cpti
fer. glugen, mtteriudlt iiir Bril-
len. 443-5 9ranoeis Gebaltoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

Critic beutihe gresbptcriide &c
meinoe, 90. nno Spriite StraBe.
Nm Giiugit.S onntag iinoen fol-
genoe @otteS0ienite itatt: Sonntngs'
ifuIe $40 Morgeus; 8reoigt.@p
teSOienite iint 1915 gormittngs
IND s lthr gbenos.
lluiere @~ottasoicnitc iin0cn nod
INNER III uniercm SonntagifuI
rollm itatt, oerielbe ulroe NAB.
reno Der nersaneenen @ote auis
SAonite ongritrifen ino iiebt nm
rett einlaoeno inlS ireimoIih Gus
&ir Iaoen red)t irclmolihit gum
geiuh Der @ottesSienite eiu.
). 3, @iiacr, gaitor.
Grite 6cutIde rpana. .lutbrriide
Stride, 1908 iiiSI. 90. Strabe.
Paitor G. ). 6rccie.
@reoigt @~ottesoirnit 10 llbr gor.
mittags un6 1880 gberos.
enaliife Sonntagsidule 2:30I
ltbr 9nhmittags.
Geittid eneIiihe @cmeinoeidnIc
90. uno Gin StroBe. Tbeo. gui
Dem gersc, 2ebrer.
Gentide Stride Der gpnngeIiifen
.8emeinifaft, Ode IS. mo gumingI
Ctr. 9reoiet Inn II llbr 8ormit.
Sneenb gerein Inn 7:25I
llbcn0s. Qreoigt Inn s llbr gtbos
Secermonn i'll gu oiei9u Gottes.l
ber5lih cingeIa6en.
s. 0itertag, Boitor.
9cutidc Gp. huff. Ct. 8auls Sir.
be, Dor Dem Sturm on Der 2S.
mo Eorfer Str1be.
@ottesoieuite reg1lmdbig nm t0I
lbr in Der aopele 81. uno SeIporo
SonntnasifuIe Inn bolb 3tpolf.
MISUNDERSTANDING in enaliifer
Sprahe r1aclm1Big I'M s llbr in
Ter nortueg. Irtb. Stride, 26. mo
1anilton Strabe.
Geittld : eneIiifc gemeinoeiduIe
Gboriibuna Sreitags I'm s llbr.
Y. &il9cnoorf, 9ebrtr.
e. Z Ctto. gaitor.
1909 q. "a. Strabc, Eel. SarneD
.05t.
g6onrirt out bic o91glife Gmo.
"a 3ribiine". 10c Die @ohe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
FOSSILS NAMED FOR HIM.
Cum berland Cave Finder HOnored by
Smithsonian Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. January 2J.-Be-
cause of his interest in bringing the at
tention Of the authorities of the National
Museum. Washington, to prehistoric
specimens which he unearthed in eXplor-
ing cave at Corrigansville. this county,
along the Western Maryland railway.
Raymond A. Armbruster Bedford street.
this city, has been notified that
a specimen hitherto unbiased has
been named .'Canis Armbrusteri" in
his honor Mr.. Armbruster is in receipt
of letter from J. w. Gidley, assistant
curator of the Smithsona Institution,
Washington, notifying him of the receipt
of several prehistoric specimens unearthed
by Mr.. Armbruster 1t was because of
the activity of Mr.. Armbruster that
scientific men of Washington and Balti-
more came here and made investigation,
resulting in the discovery of hitherto I'M
known fossils. Further researches are
expected for Mr.. Gidley in his letter to
Mr.. Armbruster says: Il have finished
cleaning up the cave material and most
of 1t came out beautifully. The speci-
mems have turned out SO Well there seems
10 be no doubt that will be sent up
there again in the spring to finish a sys-
tematic exploration of the deposits. The
pieces Of dog jaws YOU first sent repre-
sent new species. [ am describing this
species and. If you do not object, I am
going to name 1T CAMS Arnbrusteri in
RECOGNITION OF what you have contributed
to science"
Mr.. Armbruster is a son of William
Armbruster Of H., shoe merchant here.
ana mas been an enthusiastic collector of
FOSSILS. His private collection is consid-
cred one of the best in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
CLAIM FARES ARE UNJUST.
Virginia Citizens Complain to I. C. C.
Against Road.

Several citizens of Virginia Highlands
and Addison, in Alexandria county. Va.
have made a formal protest to the inter.
state commerce commission against the
transportation rates they pay from theil
homes to Washington on the Washing
ton-Virginia railway, and charge that the
railroad is discriminating against them
in the tariffs imposed.
Among those who made the protest are
George Elliott. DR.. F. NJ. Owen, L. C..
Spangler. S. c. Clark. Col. William T.
Chantland and ]. l.. Dilsaver In their
communication the claim is made that
the rate they have to pay from their
homes to Washington is IL cents, while
the fare for one trip to Alexandria is
only rs cents. enabling a passenger to
travel more than twice the distance from
Washington to Addison. for a fraction of
cent more than they pay to go from
Washington to their homes. They ask
the interstate commerce commission to
order the railway company Ito so alter
its passenger tariff to remove this
discrimination and injustice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
LONG INQUIRY ENDS.
Many Bills in New York Legislature,
Result of Factory Probe.

NEW YORK, January 25.-After
eighteen months of inquiry into labor con-
ditions in factories in this state, thirty
two bills in the interest of man and
woman workers will be recommended for
passage by the legislature by the state
factory Investigating commission. \
synopsis of the commissions report which
was made public today shows among
other things it will recommend that the
working hours of women in canneries be
limited to sixty hours d week from June
II to October H. with increase TO sixty
six hours between June p and August
>, the busy season. at the discretion of
an industrial board. Another recon-
mendaton will be for prohibiting night
work for women.
The commission proposes further to
prohibit manufacture of food, dolls or
dolls clothing and childrens wearing APP
parel in "a tenement house factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Births Reported.

The following births We're reported tc
the health department yesterday:
Albert G. and Mary A. A. Young, girl
John f. and Margaret NJ. Wright, girl
Thomas NJ. and Margaret A. Suit, boy.
Emmett c. and Margaret T. Scott, boy
Samuel r. and Helen Riggles,, girl
John H and Harriet A. Rush, girl.
Patrick and Eunice O'Donnell, girl.
Francis and Mary L. McQuilan, girl.
Frederick G. and Lucille V. Lee. boy.
Edward W. and Annie A. kober. girl
Morgan c. and Margaret V. Hicks. girl
Edward & Ellen M. Fineran, girl
Russell A. and Eva M. Conn, girl.
Walter c. and Ruby G. Bischop boy.
Walter and Marie Tate, boy.
William and Rosa kirksey, girl.
William and Ella Jackson, boy.
William and Martha Jackson, boy
Nelson and Sadie Harvey. boy.
Thomas and Annie Clark, girl.
William B. and Callie Butler, girl
Clarence and Agnes Butler, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
SEEK PEACE IN MEXICO.
Negotiations of Federals and Rebels
in Chihuahua Progress Favorably.

The United States consul at chihuahua
has reported to the State Department
that negotiations between the federals
and rebels looking to a cessation of hos
tilities are progressing favorably.
The expected arrival of the American
gunboat Wheeling in Vera Cruz today
has caused rejoicing among Americans
and other foreigners. according to dis
patch to the State Department from Con-
sui Canada
Mr.. Canada says the federal authori-
ties claim they have driven the rebels
away from the railways into the noun
tains. He reports that Gen. Felix Diaz
who has been a prisoner at Vera Cruz
since the collapse of the rebellion which
he headed, had been removed to Mexico
City.
Brig Gen. Steever. in command of the
American forces along the Texas border
has informed the War Department tina
the reinforcement of the Mexican federal
army in Juarez to 1000 has removed any
danger of the city's falling into the hands
of the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
BABY IS SENT BY MAIL
Ten-Pound Youngster in Par.
Gel Post, Insured for $50.
Postage Is Cents.

BATAVIA, Ohio, January 25.-yernon
y. Lyle. mail carrier on rural route No
> out of this place. is the first man r.
accept and deliver under parcel most con
oitions a live baby. The baby, a boy
weighing ten and three-quarter pounds
just WITHIN the eleven-pound weight limit
is the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beagle
of near Glen Este.
The package" was Well wrapped and
ready for mailing when the carrier got
1t today. It's measurements reached
seventy-one inches. also just within the
law, which makes seventy-two inches the
limit. Mr.. Lyle delivered the parcel
safely to the address on the card at.
tached, that of its grandmother, Mrs
Louis Beagle, who lives about a mile
from its home The postage was l., cents
and the parcel was insured for $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
SNOW IMPRISONS TRAIN.
Passengers, After 48-Hour Wait
Walk to Nearest Station,

SEATTLE, January 25.-Passengers of
a Buriington-Great Northern train, from
Kansas City, who today reached Scenic,
a winter resort in the Cascade mountains,
after long tramp down steep mountain
trails, told of being delayed by ava
lanches since Thursday.
Their train, they said. was just COM
ing out of long snOwshed at Alvin
when an avalanche caught the two en-
gines and baggage car. These were soon
dug out and it was found that no one
was hurt
After forty-eight-ho wait the pas
sengers started on foot down the noun
tain to Scenic. Having plenty of fuel and
food on the train the passengers suf-
fered no hardships. Seven men have
been killed by avalanches on the Great
Northern while fighting snow this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

was made by ]. Clarence Lane Of Hagers-
town, as trustee for the canal company.
The deed was filed by former Representa-
tive Pearre. local attorney for the rail-
road. The tract lies below Wineow
street, and the deal is taken as strong
confirmation Of the report that the Bal
timore and Ohio road is planning enor-
nous additions to it's yards here.
BY a decision of the court in a suit to
Dust certain people. many will be dis
possessed of property they have been &C.
cupying for seventy-five years. The court
decided the property belonged to the
canal company and much of this is in
Guided in the transfer to the railroad
The price paid for the tract is in excess
Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
WIRELESS OPERATOR LAUDED.
Navy Department Officially Com
mends George H. Nicholson.

Chief Electrician George III. Nicholson
of the gunboat Wheeling is among the
first Of the naval wireless operators to be
officially commended by the Navy De-
partment for his services.
That action was taken on the report Of
United States Minister Russell at Santo
Domingo. who stated that during the ex-
citing times of the revolution in October
for nearly ten days Nicholson volLntari-
ly remained on duty, nearly twenty hours
daily, handling the radio messages, which
afforded the sole means of communication
between the island and the outside world.
with skill and dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
country, the remains of John Paul Jones.
he first and most romantic of America s

country, the remains of John Paul Jones,
lighting admrals. the first to defeat a
British naval force. and the first to win
for America battle of the seas, will be
transferred al II o'clock this morning.
according to arrangements made during
the past week, from the inconspicuous
place in which they have lain for so long
to the crypt for naval heroes at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Secretary of the Navy, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Meyer and his naval aid,
Commander Leigh c. Palmer, and Mrs.
Palmer, with number of other naval
officers on duty in Washington and their
wives and members of the House and
Senate naval committees, intend to jour-
ney to Annapolis at . o'clock this morn
ing to witness the transferral of the re-
mains of the admiral to the crypt.
Whitney Warren of New York the ar
chitect who designed the crypt, in which
the remains of the admiral will be the
first to lie. will journey to Annapolis for
the occasion, and the ceremonies, which
are to be of the simplest character. will
include prayer by Rev. L. G. B. Pierce,
chaplain Of the Senate.
Escort of Cadets.
These informal ceremonies will be in
charge of Capt. John H. Gibbons, super
intendent of the Naval Academy. The
battalion of naval cadets will take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES.
Miss Mary Clancy Succumbs From
Stroke of Paralysis.

Miss Mary Clancy, forty years old,
teacher of the seventh grade school in
the Fillmore building at Both and $
streets northwest, died last night Ut
Emergency Hospital. Miss Clancy suf-
fered stroke of paralysis Thursday
night shortly after q O'Clock while on
her way home from a teachers meeting.
She was near Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street when she was stricken.
Miss Clancy had been out of school dur
ing most of the last school term on ac-
count of illness, returning 10 her duties in
September. She resided at %i Newton
street, Brookland Her father. the late
john Clancy, died abroad several years
ago.
Last night Miss ClancN's body Was
taken to HarVey's undertaking establish
ment. Arrangements for thc funeral
have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
SPELLING BEE COMING BACK.
Old-Fashioned Contest Inaugurated
in Chicago Social Centers.

CHICAGO. January 25.-Added interest
Tor the teaching of the three RS" in the
public schools is looked for here by the
action of the committee on social centers
"f the board of education in encouraging
spelling contests 1t was announced la ST
night that the spelling bee of grand
mothers day is coming back.
Beginning next Monday night spelling
bees viii be held twice ii week 1t is
planned that these will open the way for
the spelling downs of the old-faslIionetl
Kind in the regular school curriculum.
\ prize banner is to be competed for
BY twenty-onc social centers in an elimi-
nation contest. Then the best two spell
crs are To meet for contest to decide
the final honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
MAKES PENALTY SEVERE.
Bank Robbery in Oklahoma Now
Carries Long Sentence.

OKLAHOMA CITY. January 25.-An
act passed today by the legislature raises
the penalty for bank robbery in Okla
homa to twenty and fifty years in the
penitentiary. The bankers of the state
have been trying for several years to Sc
cure the passage of such a law. The
robbery of the bank at Mounds yesterday
had a bearing on the vote i'm the house.
Provision is also made for the rewards
for the capture of bank robbers. Here
tofore the state could not offer a reward.
The bill is now in the hands Of Gov.
Cruce for his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
DESIGN FOR SWORD SELECTED.
New Weapon Will Be Standard for
All Arms of u. s. Service.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
Of the army. and a board Of officers have
selected the design for a sword which is
to be a standard for all arms of the
service as soon as trial weapons have
been manufactured and tested by the ord
nance department. The new sword is
designed both for cutting and thrusting
and approaches in design the sword used
by Napoleons cuirassiers.
The blade of the new sword is thirty
five and one-half inches long, is straight
and is narrower than the present curved
saber. An innovation is a chisel point
in place of a needle point, which, it is
declared. will more readily penetrate fab
ric or clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
EMBEZzLER TO SURRENDER.
Loot of Cashier Beavers May Exceed
S5O.GOo. as First Reported.

HIGH BRIDGE, y. j., January IA.
J.. Beavers, defaulting cashier of the
First National Bank of this place. who
disappeared after confessing that he had
ernbezzled more than $1,000 OF the insti
tution's funds. has promised TO surrender
himself 10 federal authorities. For a time
il was thought he would return here, but
il MAS said today that instead ht will
voluntarily place himself in the custody
OF United States Commissioner Stockton
az Trenton.
National bank examiners We're still
going over Beavers accounts today. 1t
is said that the shortage MAY amount to
considerably more than at first reported
The stock market was the cause of the
defaulter'S downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Asked to Search for Missing Man.

The police of the tenth precinct were
asked late last night to make "A search
for William Lane, seventy-seven years
old. who is missing from 127 street
northeast. The police were told that
the aged man is stranger in the city
and had left the house early in the
evening. No trace of him had been
found at early hour this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
JUDGE NOW FACES RECALL.
Women Have Obtained IL, 1000 Names
on Petitions for Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 25.-The
Woman's Recall League of this city,
which is seeking the removal of Police
Judge Charles l.. Weller. now has 1900
names on the recall petitions, 5000 more
than are necessary to compel recall
election.
The campaign against Judge Weller
was begun after he had reduced the
bail of a man accused of an offense
against a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
SOUTHERN MILITARY DIVISION
Creation May Be Outcome of Army
Reorganization Scheme.

The creation of a southern military
division is one of the features of the re-
organization scheme practically decided
upon by the War Department. That will
be done by absorbing a large part of the
central division. and possibly a part of
the western division.
. The change is deemed advisable on ac-
count Of the large amount of travel re-
quIred of the commander Of the central
division and the delays in. correspondence
in the administration of the divisions.
Brig. Gen. T. III. Bliss probably will be
assigned to command of the new division,
with headquarters temporarily at San
Antonio Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
HOUSE ADOPTS REPORT.
Favors immigration Bill Containing
Literacy Test Clause.

The House yesterday by a vote of 166
to II adopted the conference report on
the Burnett-Dillingham immigration bill.
AS approved the measure prescribes a
reading test for prospective immigrants
A clause providing that immigrants from
countries which issue character certifi-
Gates must present such certificates be-
fore being admitted was stricken from
the bill by the conference committee.
The report has not yet passed the Sen
ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Stole to Buy Gifts.

DENVER, Col. January 2J.-Amos w.
Grant. receiving teller of the Pioneer
State Bank. and son of Il director of the
institution, confessed today that he stole
Sl,?1O in cash from the vaults of the
bank Wednesday afternoon. He says he
began taking the banks funds early in
December. to buy Christmas presents. He
finally stole the money from the vault he
says, in order to cover the shortage in
his accounts resulting from the earlier
populations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
GOV. DUNE COMING.
No Fund Available to Bring Illinois
National Guard.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 25.-Adjt.
Gen Dickson today received letter from
William l.. Sullivan, secretary to Gov
elect Dunno. informing him that Gov.
Dunno and staff will attend the ina ugura-
ton of President-elect Woodrow Wilson
at Washington. March 4, and asking him
to make arrangements for the trip. There
being no appropriation available, the IL
linois National Guard will not attend the
inauguration escort to Gov. Dunno
unless private citizens see tit to bear the
expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Reid Gets Six Years in Prison.

FRESNO, Cal, January 25.-William J.
Reid of Chicago alias j. T. Croft, who
confessed last night that he had at
tempted to pass forged check for 81 $50
on the First National Bank of Sanger,
Cal. pleaded guilty to a forgery charge
today and was sentenced to six Years in
Folsom penitentiary. When arrested Reid
was wearing a wig, false whiskers and
two suits Of clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
PROBE OF BAY DISASTER ENDS.
U. S. Steamboat Inspectors Will
Spend Week in Framing Report.

NORFOLK, Va, January 25.-Investi-
CATION into the collision in Chesapeake
bay, January .. between the British
steamer Indrakuala and the American
steamer Julia LLckenbach, resulting in
the sinking of the latter and large loss OF
life, ended today.
United States steamboat inspectors said
il would be week before they filed their
report with the department at Wash
inston. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Murder and Suicide on Train.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January pa
murder and suicide. in which two men
were the victims, was enacted on a Chi
caSo. Milwaukee and St Paul railway
train while il was passing through West
Allis yesterday for Milwaukee.
Alex Shuttle. mail carrier of Mankato.
Mimi, shot Joseph Budde. a policeman of
the same city. and then turned the wea-
pom on himself. Shuttle was on his way
TO a sanitarium, attended by Budde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Reaches Age of 107 Years.

Clora Ann Mitchell died yesterday
afternoon at her residence. 424 Frank
lin street northwest, having attained
the age of 107 years. Funeral services
will be held at the Third Baptist
Church Wednesday at 80 pm. She is
survived by a son, George Mitchell, and
two daughte rs, Mary Johnson and
Jennie Sands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

PHILADELPHIA, January 2o.-McGilI
University defeated the University or
Pennsylvania i'm dual swimming meet
here tonight, % points 10 %. Hodgson.
the Olympic champion, was the star
of the Canadian team, winning the 90
100 and I'D yard races. He was anchor
man for the Canadians i'm the S0o-yard
relay event. which also was captured by
McGill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

Catherine y. Tompkins of 126 9TH
street northeast told the police of the
first precinct that while she was in the
Center Market yesterday afternoon some
one stole her pocketbook, containing
s21.50 and some papers.