davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

capable men. and their business
standing is high. and honorable.
The firm started in business in
their output until now their trade
extends to the principal cities Of the
following states: Minnesota, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, Wisconsin,
the Dakotas and Montana.
The company employs large
J. force Of workers to whom is ex-
tended liberal and courteous treat
ment, and they are held in high es-
TEEN by all their employees. The gen.
eral public and all who need any,
thing in their line will do we'll to pat
ronize this firm, and feel assured
that they will always receive full
value for any money spent with
them. .@t:s :. 80 = <.
The company, ;t Manufactures spe-
cial grade of shirts, overalls and
other, furnishings to which they
have giver the Significant name OF
Zenith brand. The, quality and work.
manship of this: brand is hard to be
excelled, and the various articles
bearing the. name are sold at prices
that cannot be duplicated anywhere
in the same grade Of goods.
1t would be well for our readers
to do ali they can to call for the
Zenith brand of goods at all times.
. They also handle blankets, under
wear, socks and mittens, Mackinaws,
sweaters, shirts, pants, overalls, duck
coats. suspenders.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
GR0NSETH & OLSON
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

This is the old established and WELL
known wholesale and retail grocers
known to every imam, woman and
child in the city of Duluth by the
familiar name Of the .''Old Reliable
House. The members Of the firm
consist Of Anton, Gronseth and John
Olson. Both are old and respected
citizens Of Duluth and have host Of
friends in every quarter. Their store
is an emporium for groceries and
provisions OF every conceivable name
and also tobaccos, cigars and confec-
tionery. All ofwhich they sell both
at wholesale and retail The store il
known to all customers for the high
grade honest quality Of its goods and
the very reasonable price at which
they are sold. The store Is located
at 401 and 403 East Fourth street. an
it's telephone number is 292. Orders
by phone receive the same carful,
prompt and conscientious attention as
III made in person. We cheerfully
place this store on the roll OF the
first-class institutions Of the city Of
Duluth. ny #@ .5 5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

watched carefully and every process
is tested so that the mixing will be
accurately done and that the beer in
its early as well as in later stages Of
brewing, will have the attention that
will insure it strength, purity, quail
ity and correct taste.
The cooling and ageing processes
are expertly conducted and the bot
ting of the beer made here, is done
in the most scientific manner. The
bottles are sanitarily cleaned and they
are washed, rinsed, filled, labelled
and corked by machinery, so that the
pure beer having been poured into
them, there is no contact with the
beverage from the time it is taken
from the kettles until it reaches the
consumer.
The Bear Brand is high quality
standard that is bottled and sold
throughout the northern part of this
state; also In Wisconsin and in some
parts of the other nearby states. MI
merous 2gents look after the trade in
many towns in this state and Wiscon-
sin while locally seven teams are used
and deliveries are made constantly to
hotels, cafes and bars and also to resi-
dences, the beer Of the Peoples Brew
Ing company appealing to the men,
bers of a home, as a sustaining and
strengthening beverage.
About so people are employed and
this makes this brewing company an
industry of considerable Importance
in Duluth, since the constant employ
ment of a crew of that numbe: cans
distribution of wages that the
end Of year, amounts to a sum
that has been beneficial to emplo yer
and families and to numerous enter
prises in this city that are dependent
upon home patronage.
The officers of the Peoples Brew.
ing Co. are Frank Sandstedt, presi-
dent; Theodore Frerker secretary: M.
]. Gleason, treasurer. Other direct.
ors and stockholders are representa-
tive men in this city: and it is entire
ly' local capital and enterprise that
has been responsible for this industry
and its continuous success in the past
five years.
President Sandstedt has been a.
leading spirit in the administration Of
the business and was the leader also
! in its organization, Subsequent meth
DDS have been approved by all his as
| sociates who have sen the results Of
his policy and are content to abide
by it. - =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
PEOPLES BREWING co.
Handsome Plant that Is Addition to
West End In Operation and
Appearance.

tHeIe Can De no reason why a
manufacturing plant should not be or
namental as we'll as useful and well
fare work is doing much to have these
two features combined. That they
can be, is demonstrated in the build
ing Of the Peoples Brewing company,
Forty-second avenue west and Trav-
erse street, which are notable in this
city Of many industries and advanced
building operations.
= Though the buildings of the Peo-
pies Brewery call attention to them
selves through attractive materials
and pleasing architecture, there has
been no sighting of the practical ar
of the plant. On the con-
trary this brewery is one of the most
modern and completely equipped In
this part of the country and the
product that is manufactured here, is
practical evidence of the care and
skill that is devoted to manufacturing
malt and barley products.
The Peoples Brewing company has
been established for five years and
though the organization begun busi-
ness: with its present plant: there
have been numerous extensions and
improvements in the meantime and
always this concern has been kept up
to the highest state Of efficiency.
The plant has d capacity of $4,000
barrels year and though these fig
ures are not as large as a number Of
breWeries around the Mississippi riv-
er and its environs; there are other
qualifications that comnenSate this
company for it's smaller volume Of
production. <@5:f >5aGs- -. -. :.
It is a brewery that can be given
complete and personal attention Of
those who are interested in it and
every operation can be carried on
with q supervision and personal
knowledge that must be lost in the
enormous plants that are operated in
some cities. . II n z~a
Malt. hops, rice and all the mate
rials that enter into the manufacture
OF beer are *expertly selected and only
quality will be admitted into the COM
position Of the. malt liquids here.
That quality must be the Best and: as
the raw materials are 50 sarefully and
| alphabetically chosen, It follows that
the manufactured product will con-
FORM to, that standard. ss5 "a s5f@=
- This is particularly true OF the
Peoples Brewing company. for the
}. materials a, are not only excl stvely Sc
lected but every operation that fol-
lows g, = conduct4ds expertencedl and
painsta kinsi
lz yer VIZ lsia,snas 4 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
MISSOURI LEAD MINES
81. PREPARE FOR STRIKE

FARMINGTON, Mo-, Aug. 2s.--By
an Overwhelming majority the lead
miners Of st. Francois county. num-
bering more than 1000, voted to 80
on strike. inforcing their demands Tor
= raise IA wsges 81 50 cents . day.
Simultaneous 18th the strike vote
the had companie tlsrouSh ollt the
district bag loas sirs Ininee. Is
llens q q II snt,cip
The evening world., 1913-07-03
WALDO 70 SAIL ABROAD;
TAKES FIRST VACATION
IN P0UR.YEAR STRETCH.
VIII Take 4 Look at Police Meth
DDS IN London, Paris and
Berlin.

Police Commissioners waiaA accom-
panied By Mn. waldo. sails On the
oiymvse next Saturday 90 his arst "
cation IN four ysass. He annesassa
to-day that no viii b away from New
York for about thirty Aays and that
First Deputy Douglas I. Mckay viii
cot - Commissioners IN his absence.
The Commissionsr said that during
his brief stay abroad hs viii make an
effort 10 study at Arst hAnd the epssa-
tssns Of the esaies msehe1s In London
Paris and Berlin anA thai ~ sxpssts
b bring back With hin some vaiuabis
tips for use II the department. under
hin.
Commisstonse waldo hes besa esrv.
Ing contiauously In o0los withsus .
vacation since the Sssinnins sf ne
oaynor administratisa. The arst year
rsorga anisation a the yiss Department.
over which he was Commissionsr. kaOt
his attention; during the second Nm-
msr ~ was learning the intrScecias Of
the Police Dspartmsae snd lest sum-
msr the Rosenthai murder case kspt
h1m chained to his deGk
The evening world., 1913-07-03
BABY'S AWFUL
ECZEMA CURED
fass just Sore. Scratched TIL Il
Bed. Rssinol Stopped Itching
Almost Instantly. Soon Well.

tA4sueSoS SsssesessssSs 9VVV "Osss
my bsby's face broke out with
scsems. We tried many prescriptions.
ointnents. and lotions. but the bsby's
face kept getting worse oil the time.
He would scratch It until It would bleed,
and finally his face ON both sides was
iust an awful sore. 1t bothered him 90
much that he could not sleep much at
night.
and Resind Ointment and used them
aecoeding TO directions. The result
vas somethins wonderful. The itching
etoppsd almost instantly. and from tho
lirst application We could zee marked
lnprovement. ! then bought fifty-cent
ias oi Rssind Ointment and . cake Of
6esinol Soap. and by the time the jar of
Ointmsnt vas used the baby's isee Va
slmost entirely cured. 90 ! bought an
ether Jar and used only half of Il. and the
euss was complete. Ny doctor recon-.
nesds Rssinof very highly. and I cannot
osy too much for Resino Soap and Resi-
- Ointment" (Signed) s. L. Carter.
Salem. Va. May 30. 1918.
Pkysicians have prescribed Resinol
Tor eighteen yesfs. and every druggist
n the country sells Resinol Soap and
Hesinol Ointment. For samples write
70 Dept s-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

who win sssk recreation ts-morrow h
Fourth ef July water sxcursions were
orde ed to-day BY Secretary Red1sid
Local ofhcsrs Of the steamboat In
spectIon service at New York. Boston.
Philsdelphia. Baltimore. Norfolk, Buf.
faio. Clevelacd. Detroit. Chicago. NIL.
waukes and Grand Haven. Mich. we're
instructed to detail all their available
forces 70 see that every possible means
within the Law 10 taken to safeGuard
lives during the crowded period.
You will Be held responsible for -
doing" says the order.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
7.YEAR.0LD LET'S BABY
FALL OUT OF WINDOW,
Refuses to Be Comforted, 4.
His Brother VIII
Die,

0sven.ysas-osd samuel wsineesiA h
broksn-hsartsd n his home. o. the
fourth door Of No. ~ wsnAovsr ave-
nue.. the Bronx. and cannot b CON-
eortsd. for h let his haby brother. Nor
man. only . year Old. sQuirm oue Of his
arms this morning and eall out Of ehs
rear window. Sammy Aossn't kaow
bow II Aaopsasd. but his frantic shsisks
BROUGHT his mother In . rush % the
window. 10 - the ea0y lyins on the
4 nsighbor PICKED the baby u~ and
caissd poltcsman. who Got Dr.. Dono-
van from Tordham Hospital. He said
there was no hope for rhs child. - his
skull WAS fractured. hs was hurt In.
ternally and one Of his legs was broken.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
HOW MOV|ESL
FIGHT WAS WONBY
!: EVENING WORLD
Light Of Publicity Routed
i Those Holding Up the
Needed Reform.
STORY OFLONC BATTLE.
Alderman Folks, Father of Or.
dinance, Gives This Newspa-
(. per Credit for Victory.
STORY OFLONC BATTLE.
1v Sophie Irene Loeb.


! ~ n AaA nst Sssa fss ~ yuSass
f, sSe.asa aseassa ~ 1As 1vs,a,s
Yesa1, srganS tAaS tAs movies %.
11haoss ~ aGaln pas tsessU Ne
bsas6, WAsa 8 haA Dsast1saily q.
oasa u wsa1a Aavs - 70 svss tAs
sanAss. Z - esnAAsas u veulA
~ havs 1asssl. - u a. - 1use.
AAV."
70 A1oeemAn- Folks tells the story Of
ne eene campaign Of The Evening
Woreo 70 procure proper legislation for
0oving Idcturs showA which has bsen
Sepding for three yeass. The new ordi.
aancs passed by the board would have
rsmainsd dead. at least until next fall.
Bot Tor the persistent urging Of The Eve
ainS Word that Il b passsd before
~ board adjourned for the summer.
After the Mayor had vetoed the last
ordnance because Of the galisriss
eleu0A the whole measure was regard.
"a - hoDslsss. at least for the present.
But The Avsning World. which has been
tirelsss In it, work to secure for the
Ovbtc one OF the most needed reforms.
affecting - II does 600 licensed moving
picture shows frsquented by 10000 peo-
pie daily. mostly women and children.
Aii not drop the hght 1t practically
forced another vote and the ordinance
Was passed.
Here 10 . brief history Of tie long d.
oAyed law for the public welfare:
Nov. l. lsl0-Aiderman Folks In.
tsoAucsd resolutions calling for In
-~~st>> SSnn - vHnvlu~ 0iNtupA ahnWl
Strong opposition. but referred to
Committss on Laws and Legislation.
Feb. l. lSli-Matter referred to
Committes on Rules. Continual post
peasmsnt Of report Of committee.
March -. lSil-Aiderman Folks
demands report Of committee. but
resolution 10 defeated.
April u U1-Tivs months and .
half after the resolution was pre-.
ssnted the Committee on Rules ~.
ported In favor Of appointing . COM
tnittss on investigation. composed Of
Aldermen White (chairman). Nc.
Cam, Kenny. Cornell and Bollss.
March, l91l-Exhaustivs report pre-.
sentsd 70 the Mayor and . "Com.
mission Of Experts" appointed.
Dec. Il isll-Ord.nancs framed BY
osmmAsion presented 70 the Board
Of Aidsrmen.
April =. iS2-0peciai message by
Mayor urges the passage Of ordi-
nance.
December. lSii-Ordinancs passed.
but vetoed because Of added provi-
Oion for censorship.
Feb. I. 1sl3-Mayor In message
again insists ON necessity Of
proper ordinance.
Nay. iS13-Ordinanos passed and
again vetoed because Of An amend.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

oluDsos ths0 ~ w. would seab ev9 ~
OeseA Thsy wssld nAks ~ fAss Iesk
Aersil. - tAAA I was asAamsA - - ~
nseA. I 1idnS lnsw vhAA - - ~ ~
II vsulA sosaA NJ fAos 0se1 svssy ~.
~ - ai1nV hslp H. nw w. slvsF.
tlsa0snt q Cut1surA ooaD aAA Otntnsne
b ~ Daoss. % ssas anA - . saauas g
sacA. I ussd ths0 ~ ed tAsa beuohe -
eAks q 0utscusa Soap end eooe Cus1suso
0lneUsnA a.A afs9 we wss1D ~ fAns ~
juse - n nsvR - Uemvlss - ~ - al."
(1lgas1) DAVID u. Pusaaa. MAJ. ~. lolS.
AlshsaSh ~ Cuticura ooap ~ on.
Dsnt ~ most saeossuful d ths eese1nsne
q aasctisns q Ne u11a. scalp. haiP -
hAAAs. thsy aFo aise most valuabls ~ svsy.
1Ay ~ n Ne toilss, bash aaA nssssRy -.
eauss thsy promets and maintala ~ AsaltA
e ~ IN end hair IRON infaacy - ~.
ossA svsrywh&s. Ubsrai sample q sacA
nAilea ffse. VitA S3-p. Skin Book. A.
AV1o poss-c "Cutscura. DsDe T. Dssesn."
~M0 vhe have end shampoo W1eA On.
1susa Soap wiilAnAit bsss fos sl1a ead sualp.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
FIVE CHILDREN DEAD;
ALL UNDER II YEARS..
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Overheated Stove Sets the House
Afre While Their Parents
Are Away.

VALENCIA. Pa. July A-0Svs ohiid.
rem a W. 4. Haya . dairy man ~
siding near here were burned TO DEAN
this morning.
The children were aslssp In tAsir
homo while the father and mother had
gone to . distant pasture field
The house oAusntSers from an over.
heated stove and Before hslo could
reach the little onss. who ranged In
ass from nine months 70 eleven years.
they were dead.
The evening world., 1913-07-03

.Aase - - - ssaosa ~ lsayss -
vste II
II looked - though Il was imposa-
bic 10 get any sstisfactory solution 70
the problem. One faction headed By
Canon Chase was unwilling 70 rive up
the censorship clause. ''tptsrssts" who
had rival enterprises opposed the or
dinancs. politicians In the board with
everlasting debate and wranSls -.
tarded II and, under these conditions,
the task Of passing IN adequate ordi-
nance seemed hopeless.
90 In May Alderman Folks. who had
fathsrsd the measure. decided to ls,vs
Il 20 until fall But The Evening
World persistsd
Z ashsl Mayer oaynes vAas n
Als juA61sat Va0 tAs gssasest ~.
s1ss - tAs vasslAS q tAs nsasusa.
8s fsaslsssly stassl tAas ths vsotel
interests es stval sasss7sisss were
AolA1ag u -. : usgeA N. Yelks
- aga4A iAtseAuse Ne sealnases,
- tAs yuAa1s sAsalA Aasw s1sssay
WAo anA WhAt w blee11AG tAlo
Assasa ssfega.
oePoSiTioN 10 RoUTGD ~
llohT o. PUDliclrv.
NJ. rolks vas loath to again bring
ap the ordinance. having already haA
cen roll calls on T. But I pointed o0t
that the long suffering publio would not
stand for inaotion much longer. Afesr
talking TO several members Of bis
Fusion party Who had voted against
It but who promised to vote for II next
time" to give the city some RELIEF. he
agreed to present It once moro on the
floor. Several Democratic. headed by
Alderman Gilmore. agreed to support
the ordinance.
1hs 1vsaaA6 WeyaA tAsa ~.
essAs1 70 u1oevss tAs ssal sbs6sslso
70 ths esaiAaAss 90 - lsgs uven
AAsensa INST ~ vsblis Anst -
Jestsstsl ~ a6aAnst yslvste intss.
sGts.
The opposition s,owiy dissppsarsd.
The ordinance was passed with an
amendment which prohibits galleries In
buildings less than twenty feet In width.
than twenty feet IN width. and the
amendment was accspted by Mr.. Foiks.
Now that the moving pictures are to
b. regulated. censorship ordinance
may be offered later to make even
cleaner conditions possible. This Will
likely be attempted In the near future.
SoNBTHIN0 SAVED W.
Vsua the Bost0n Trsnscript)
0tboe-I suppose You are quitting By
Oomsthing for . rainy dayf
Dsebs-Surs: Every bright lsy ] Dest.
eeRs leS Qs work
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Provisions of NelU Movies Luu
That VIII Protect the Public


E
No u bs Q
h
suncisnt number. according to the seating
allowed ostwssn aslss
available that At least o cubic fsst frsh cir
monthly
provided
standing allowed
The evening world., 1913-07-03

su0 utO ou0
h alta and
pleasure Of %
many people
as In the
. . fsguardine
Of the NOV.
n 9 picture
theatres.
The moving
picture show
10 the theatre
Of the com.
N o a people
~ we'll - Of
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Newspapers Praise Of
Miss Loeb's Services.

fEdkossai b Nsv Ysst AnWiesa ts-1Ay.,
"hc Board Of Aldermen could
scarcely In any other lssisla-
= tion have toucheA % nearly
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Strong Tributes to Miss Loeb
For Her Excellent Work in
Pushing "Movie" Ordinance
Newspaper Editorial Comment and Impressive
Testimony Of Alderman Folks Cibe Credit
to Staff Writer of Evening World for
Final Success.
Alderman Folks Pays
Tribute 10 Her Work

-H1 SeIsssosaS lsttsv Ass bss~
recetvsd RON Aldermen
. Foiks. ssAo rom tAs evssst
% ~ s6tssstes Ne tsss Doss6 ~
n fevev ~ ~ se61ssNos 1lesss6
~ re DvsaSa1 World Sse ~ ~
sSstts~ sf tAs WSvesS 1tstwes shs1s:
10 ~ nais9 q - Dv91ns wssa1,
tAks this eceation - thank
The Evening World fee its mag
ninosnt support and activs cam
pain In behalf Of The Molten Pic
ture ordnance
On Nov. I. ie1A I called The a.
tsntion Of the beard 70 the lack
Of propse molten Dtctu.s regulation
and the need q proper saaitation.
ventilstIon and are protection. %
that . long time has elapsed since
the original nght was begun.
Great credit y due 10 Miss Loeb
q pour STAG foe the axce,lent'
work that she Aas Aons. In fact
her convincing articles. together
With your able saitoriaiA made u
necessary for the opponsats Of the
measure - support Il Ths Anal
nght was made upon he assus-
Anos Of her eo-opsratioa. Shs
seems TO have Sssn very success
ful In ssttins some Of the msmEosrs
Of both parties b nns up. with
out her eo-opsration the 1assags
of the ordinance would have bsen
vsry dimeult v not impossible.
and her assurance that The Word
would help. encouraged thoss IN
favor Of the measure to push Il
vigorously.
Again thanking you, I an. Yours
vsry sincerely. RALPH VOLIl9.
- Mayor 0Aynor has SAID and ~
rsd. the chief credit for this whole
! 10 due to the persistent pubic plea
interosssion Of IN earnest and able
- to be con4rn tulatnd for having
The evening world., 1913-07-03
7. r. HINTS FIGURES LIE.
0ays vstin6 Astusns aaa Dnsel-
nsat NJ Net Always Aspss.

ooov ~ NOV AhWoyo A0poOs
Col. Roosevelt was asked at the ON
look oflsco 4 As was able 70 sooeunt foa
the sma2 enrolment Of Progressive
voters.
"Did you not3cs whak Aaposasd 0ue h
Portland. Ora r asked The OelouSl IN
turn. ''ws,l out thsrs 0.epe Rspubii-
cana. 5000 Demecra4s and Sut 2eoo
Progrssivss enrolled. but when u cane
down 70 actual voting . Progressive
Mayor was elected. - The moral u
that you mustn't arsss tos meeA Spsn
che saresnsnt standpoint"
The evening world., 1913-07-03

ssaia ~ afssR . wtns ~
fAcs besks ~ NM ue1os
ri D1nUe0. TV tsg1Dsl
me htele ~ b0eAae q
svss ~ MsA tn ]
vsulA aiO ~ suaesA -
bsssnss they ischs1 -
bally ed afSss I seFUesAs1
|ths cAD - ~ would 1bseu
an1 b euro. Thon I WOQ11
The evening world., 1913-07-03
q&MNfkSo,,1

HSNItENZ ~0VVH
Oculists' Opticiaas
HsN Q Century N Bwstnses
Don't forget, In the
hustle Of going away,
to get IN extra pair Of
glasses-they insure
you against worry and
discomfort.
Eyss Examined Wlthosse 0AasUs
~ RsgIsssssA Rys Physislans.
0lnso Duu1laAsa WisAsss PsoslUAsA
Perfect Fitting 0lsssss - Low - oe.so
~ bsusdvsy. Asss Hsusa
10 SstA Az. lSGh s. 80 SizGA Avs., "a 8.
lol Nasssa Aaa s. u Wsa %1-Nsv Yat.
~ Fskoa s. Css. Bsad s.. BFsstlyA
The evening world., 1913-07-03

probably had fuH
author Folks
Miss Sophie
honor Of hssda IND hsr heart
The evening world., 1913-07-03
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

which have stood the test of }
time deserve a place In the
medicine chest Of every family. }
Mothers are to-day administer. !
ing to their children the rene. }
dies their grandmothers used. }
For thirty years Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com. }
pound. made from roots and
|herbs. has been curing the
women Of this country FROM
the worst form Of female ills, J
and merit alone could have
stood such a test of time and
won such an enviable record.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
ron SAFETY on THE 4rn.

oDeeial Insasustlsas 0eAt - Dtooo.
O0st InsDsstoss.
WARRINGTON. July a-eDsAial ~.
cautions for the safety 0f Thousands
The evening world., 1913-07-03

msut forbiddtns . gallery in moving
picture shows.
June 10. 1sD-Tolks's ordinance.
including . provlsioa fos gallery.
again presented to board.
July I. 19D-Ord1nancs passed By
vote Of 80 10 s after . vigorous dis-
cussion In which Aldermen White
and Downing made long speeches
condemning the press for attack
ing Aldermen who OPPOSE ordi.
nances designed for public beneAt
Alderman Dowhng especially ~
ferred to me in this on account Of
my references In The Evening World
to some Of the Aldermen who had
svsraastingly delayed action on this
much-needed measure.
EVENING WORLD AIDED FIoH1
FROM START.
During the whole time ths movies
matter has been pending The Dvsninu
World. after considerable investiSa-
tion. has psrAtstsntiy kept before the
public the terrible conditions existing
In the motion picture shows and hax
urged relief. The news a.
ticlss were augmsntsd by sdttoriaiA
showing the lack Of law. the inactivity
Of the board and the opposition whi0h
had prevented legislation.
Beginning with last November mora
effort waA put forth By The Evening
World to ascertain just why the meas
ure was held up. The campaign VA
similar to that Of the taxicab lsgisls.
ton. n vss fouAl thss Ne vsstsa n.
forests haA bssa pewssf0 saeusA u
block eotion. 0ns "tetss" aStss q,
other hsa bssa i,tssanssA Whsn h w
Impossible 70 stev Dassa6s - ~ ss1l,
The evening world., 1913-07-03

soMBTHIN0 SAVED W.
Vsua the Dlston Trsnscs1pt.)
0ibos-I suppose you are putting By
somsthing for . rainy dsyf
Dyebs-Surs: Every bright lsy ] Doot.
oops l0ts Qe work
The evening world., 1913-06-18
VAN Weeks DEEl1El
IN HUNTINGTON CLUBS
tourney AsuRPRG
Semi.Final Round Of Play fes
Eymewood Hall Cup WIN
Be Held To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA. June i4-Ths eos.
tsstants In the ssmi-nnai1 esanA se
match play for the Lynnswoel Hail
Cup on the jinks Of the HuntiAgtOu
Valley Country Club at Nobis ts-1Ay
will be 3. W. Coskran Of BaStimssN,
Cameron Buxton Of HuntiAgdea Val.
ley. Horace T. Cook Of Trentoa, n. J,
ana DR.. J. !. Hay Of whitsmsssA. DSsS
the hrst. ana second rouuAG we're -.
ishsd yesterday. one Of TIE surPrlDss
being the defeat In the nrst rouSi q
G. n Van vlsck jr.. formerly s'Yato
golf star. who won ne mccall on' leoo.
day when he established . new fUU6r6
Of rs for the course He was aefsnksl
BY Mr.. Buxton by up and . 70 play.
Edward eatterthwaits ,of BaiA. WnS
finished In second place IN the quality.
Ing round with . SCORE OF -. aiss nsss
defeat in the nrst ropnd, losing tSa n
Sherwood. Merion, 8 up and 70 plaD.
Mr.. Corkran. who formerly I'd Sha
Princeton golf team. dSfsatsd Il =.
Hepburn Of Louisville, KS.. eee tims
captain Of the Unlvsrsity OF Pennsvi-
vania team .aL.