davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
UNION LABOR ONLY
ON CITY HALL
REQUESTED
Aldermen Asked to Insert a
Clause in Specifications
Which It Is Claimed Will
Be Fair to Contractors and
Workingmen Alike.

Representing q number 1T local
tfndes unions. Attornty Harris a. Cor.
neli appeared before the city council
last ulshi aud asked the aldermen 90
rpuse Go hc inserted so the cali for
bids and In the specincations FOR the
construction 1T the proposed cts hail.
Il clause which Will require that all
the Wprk "n tne new building uc done
hy union labor. ln so far Hs union la-
boF D. prOcurabie Mr cornell spoke
Un tlc subject ni some length tie
lee'ared that the carpenters. brick
layers. painters. plssterers and other
union men 81 Albuquerque were uer-
mancnt bona udr residents or Albu.
uOrruue aud dcsirrHs ct earnest and
serious confederation uf their uroposi.
ton on behalf uf tine vouucH MI
Cornell explained Thar provided he
union labor Cluuse b. Inserted 600 coil
FOR bids aud -pecldeutluus. the local
contractors and outside contractors
VII De 10 q position 10 bid on the
same basis. and that the increased
cost Goa construction VIII be- bat noml-
nat The spokcsmvn for the union
man declared that boz hi~ opinion and
in the belief 20 his clients. the council
would eo 0ctlng only With fairness Ca
the uulun men aud 60 the contractors
prov lded THE union labor clause o. dee
Cided upon.
Tie request ur the union mon was
referred To- The city hal committee
Committees representing the Nari-
GUS unions Of tie city were present ut
The meeting last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
JED mon lusr ol, almEN.

Among the other Items ihat ~ to
make up the coss 81 living b. tho high
price % professors of Greek Al
dressing the conference of Unlvcrslty
~ Pennsylvania clubs. held the other
day IN New York. Provost smith Of
that institution complained ~ the
dlinculIY hc had met in securing tho
services - a high-erade professor.
says the Boston Globe. The demand
- greater than the supply Hence
the price has Eonc up. The provost
unbosomcd himself thus.
n have been irying for some time
g. get a hlsh-class Greek professor
u we want the best professor ~
Greek In the country he would cos,
Al least ss.oeo NOw. there src Just
three great Greek professors In the
whole country. one IL az the Uni-
vcrsisy cf Chicago. one 81 Johns How.
kins and the third az Princeton. Har.
ward has been sryias hard for years
10 get the Princeton man. but they
can't move him"
That looks Ia. lids sum 20 pay
professor Of q dead langusgc. which
has only remote relation 90 the IN
icilectual life--and NO relation what
ever 90 the economic and social life
81 modern America How many SIN.
dents ~ classical creek are there IN
The tinted states. that r.. roal STA
dents who specialize in II aud make
q their ne WORT Probably not even
"a hundred. And what viii be- the
vaiuc ~ their contributions to Amer.
lean civilization Probably much Icss
thnn they imagine.
Yet the Influence OF Authou. eros.
by. Hadicy. Goodwin aud other great
Greek PROFESSOR of the past has not
Set wholly wancd They were an
something more than Just professors
of Greek--they were men Aud prob
ably ss.oeo ycVr would have seemed
q fabulous SALARY To- thcm an. But
the cost " living b. rising and taking
with IL the prlce of Greek professors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

.,tr., .rd uu tbr uupu~it, side 60 dr'-
..fuu OBJ. uuiuu labor men Fhr
..H... u..u. .,Hou sl..u p,rWis-I"u 90
address juy council hud nothing more
GOES .. present fu. consideration
..Uu . ....r.ai .uI .,rmlt CO., sp,. Ia|
ordinance, Poo erect H temporary Tabor
..... .Hr H I.s.'. '#, U',Iua... 'n
.r ...' tHHu tH, urr miis Th"
Hu.rg H.ur men presented verbal
r..|..n ...' 90, ..f.. hen trrHutINt
... E.t .uI-tTU. i.uU H' 'I, U'N ..iN
EuIf specify chat union labor H- itI l.
|Tu..Ir.',. r, employed BOO tire build.
W- OPERATIONS
1r. council BEARD ruc r-ad.u- 90
IH, ..Huff- uf iED various officers ann.
tl, T.uuIt- col fygu'aT and uut~fiu'-
Ius .uuuutt,' Ih, rrp"I ut street
Commissioner 49, IS Tirru,y showed
ihHt ltu blocks uu New N"rN avenue
r,fp,uU Smith tuu Tenth. were grnd-
rU UIIug FuuruuIN The street COM
m,- ion,I ALSO outline. plans ton INC
.iI. ,..|uIUl ut H.,gUiJS, giving 200
estimate 90. fH- additional expense
ul..U d.. q. To-, incurred. The report
u. .H. marshal showed llY arrests
tu.ug E...ar. ip' meals served
UI sd. 300 fines .u'i,.trd The zoe
.uIf 90. .I, ..' chemist '.-uIuf'I u'
.., ordinance Submitted 10, dul m'H
som. ....s ago. TUI- ordinance pro.
uu..u foo 'u.,r lu, standard '"r Wi.
I'D. . joe. ..ml N.,rcl-. u..n' ling 20
I., .I.u .i f#. H.,rHp. "uN about
f.. ..t. .tuatr,- 90 3 prl cent mills
... ...,. i.tI .Jmpu'suIt steam
sterilization "IN not Morris q hardship
uU 'u, smaller I,N|rI-. the p rrI cont
standard should ID, utor H pHUI "' "Hr
uHa f..".HNuu Is iH, closing ~'uI-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed 10 Help.
Cardui Worked Like q Charm.

Joncsy!lle. s. CT suffered with
Nomauly trouble" writes Mrs. } s
Kendrlck. in a letter from this place
and ~ times, could not bear 20 stand
on my feet Tho doctor said would
aoycr be any better. and that would
have 20 have an operation, or would
have a cancer.
went 20 tho hospital, and they oper.
Ated on ne. but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good.
aud thought would have 10 die.
A. last tried Csrdui, and began 10
improve. 50 continued using n. Now.
am vol and can do my own work
don't feel any pains,
Cardui worked like a charm"
There must be merit IN this purely
'cErlabie tonic remedy, for women
Cardul FOR Il has been in successful
sse FOR more than 80 years, for the
treatment OF womanly weakness and
disease
Please Try u. for your troubles.
gB Wriis iss lstss Aaylsely DEAF. Chsns,
.oots Nsaeins Co, ChsuanocIs, Ieaa, To- SPECIAL
lnsiuieiloni. ana eA-pa1e eneh, Home ffeaiNsei
y Wsnsa.' asa, 10 plais sfappef - sesuasl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

The Evenins Herald to-day few
hours after The actual events. pFe-
SCENTS 20 "a readers. several thousand
miles rrom the scene % activity. ~
complete and defsiled rspert of the
InauguFation o. president Wilson and
Vice President Marshall az win be
read anywhsre IN the ooun,ry The
haneiinp o. the news u this event.
IN event OF the lnteneesi interest 70
every American. by the Associated
Press - striking Recommendation ~
the perfection 20 which the science
and bnsincus and art Of newsgather-
lng has been developed In the year
Of grace 1873 The Herald takes the
liberty Of believing that the people -
this city and state are to be congrat.
uiatcd on having avuiiosie the serv-
Ices Of such news gathering insti-
tuition which hands 10 them hot on
the reel a. Il were almost instan.
Generously the fun and complete story
lacking IN NO smnllcs, detail 90 the
inauguration IN the for-on capital Of
the United states upon THIS fourth
day Of MARCH.
The Herald bsiietes in fact that its
report u the ceremonies today y
something OF an achievement In news
getting and news printing thanks toI
the wonderful system 81 the Asso-
cinted Pres and calls your attention
again 20 the fact that this newspaper
is highly pleased a. usual 20 serve you
,oday's news today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
COLORADO HAS NEW
EIGHT HOUR LAW
uBy Leased Wire tu Evening Herald

Denver. March Tbc senate tu.
DAY passed un third reading the B,I-
iesicld ciRht-hour lav. % repeats Ga,
sp-Callpd "tuk,. rIght-huur law
adopted Fog che voters 40 the Nu,,m-
pcr election aud rr-tngyts 90. eight
hour law that was r'HrJird hA tho
"tIkc' law, although both were az.
proved ll thv voter. The Hill ,al.
fics the saving .IaIr. which ih'
stat, supreme court held would pr,-
N'ut th" m"tsur" being referred Geo
THE voters. and 90 Hu addItituaI pre-
caution contains thr .vusrgvuDl
clause which viii make b. ync,tN,
W once. instead uf NINETY DAVIS hence.
tn" nous, tools up consideration CO..
the Lcftwirh resolution providing TOR
final adjournment uHr.n So After
lengthy di-' I-siou H,u"u thereon wac
pat over tu March %.
liN % vote uf 80 60 -N action uu the
bin creating AWmon- county vas pat
over 30 tomorrow.
The house PASSED. pu third reading.
the bin governing the pil.iig, ut
medicine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
THOMAS SHERWOOD
ACTS AS MAYOR
At MEETING
President Of City Council Con.
ducts Business Will Speed ,
Adjournment Taken Until
Friday.

Tho r,sui.r uuntuIt urrlus n fur
Gas council nst Night piuNrN b ...I.
nose ut, .Y au WIN Ih"WH I-U,r
uur rrl..nt uf flr 'uH. I. .|.HH
aH uu. .u tir Ih-ru'' 49,. uE
srue,t Alr sherwood uianc au oh-
,ciicu, ursidlas uiii,or ana business
aid not lag while hr WaH Wl"'uIhg l1'
ssNel TWO opening moments pf en-,
council were u'ihe gloomy h',ausc
of the presence ON one sl"' co. thu
chamber 90 Il delegation ot churoh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
FADC In the Solar
~AOO Plexus...

EVERY RAH-RAu JOY has his dny
--and to-day 10 II Princeton
.
THAW ~ dangerously insane says
"h ahenisi. Aw. g'Wan--is he now
.
WELL. we hope the suntss.tt.s
are satisfied with their purauc.
@
~. TYfERE was no Rough Rider
brisade Ia the procession
.
HCERTA IL as rhetorical as he IL
5lOodthirsty.
\ GIRL with bangs h. sometimes
awfuliy loud.
@
MIR. PRESIDENT Wilson. 20 you
please.
HATHER good crack Tommy
Marshall made about his entering up-
on Tour years OF silence
D
PRESIDENT TOT, sc-ia- 20 have
enjoyed nothing ia his administration
Ike leaving o.
NEITHER RAIN nor snow nor frost
~ Washington today good start an
right
o
ckOHcu, Salazar ,ampu aud
Iupam viii support the HucTt gov
"rnnent Tor Il few day.
O
WASHINGTON chiiopodists expect
~ Tcap q harvest now that General
kUsalic and her urmy have arrived.
MEXICO sHotsI.p 10. shaken up
aud told that this is th' twentieth
century
AFTER TODAY we VIII have tNo
cN-presidents who ar, not m accord
on any known subject
FIVE MILLION muskut skin. ur,
marketed each ',dr out when ih,
zone 'in"ts H"i '""m ih"y ole various
N named
A. SECEETARY of state. Mr
Lrl 900 Wii' also have o. chance fu DO
som" pond'ring ola the Mexican -ituu.
ton
WHAT D. THAT chipping sound
in the closet Young rhl, kcns,
gaspcd the husband 1Iandl, 90
dofrn eggs ! gave you three weeks
ago.
G
HAS YpJR MEMBER OF th,
Legislator, ever done anything for
3 % $50. replied FaFmcr Nivut
I'VE don rNpr't him geo De- Hu,thus
'ui "ur way s representative I- les
some 1uut geo igll your troubles tu."
WHY D' YOU spend -r much
cate un 90" ,rpas, uf IuuI pants
young man "Ii I- important. dad
not Go nraI ruEgr tIouHrr- "lm-
portant BE- "a. VIII YOU Young rub
look here. uid sou ever s,r statue
Goo a inuu Who didn't wear bagg.
uaHtf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
BY
JEAN HUBS


NANfi'h NNhAkfs
] purhuIl,d Cabbage
tablespoons chopped ONION
cup sausage meat coz fresh puiN.
chopped .iu,
Z egg.
taui,spuuu minced parsley
Seasoning
tr, th' onion aud tho ,,ut,r
.,Dup,u ,ut from the cabbage uutd
tender Zoo butter. odd IN, meat v,iI-
u'Ut, % uGEs. parsley and seasoning
Stuu t'.r cabbage Vlf. strips col ra-
con and bake BOO one cuplul ui stuok.
hdstiug frequently
CaJbag, ~ Graiin
cups chopped cabbage
rup white sauce
cup cheese, grated
seasoning
N.N thr cabbage 100 the white sauce.
rW' Il 100 81 hakiug-di~h. -priuklh''
,h,.-. between th. layers cover tuu
top with huttyrrd crumbs yud yh'.t"
aud bake.
Cold Slav
F.Ik shredded cabbage 100 rul'
vat,r ,u,r serve with M, luiluvuiE
,I. iug
Nu'k. u. hlrI-uu1.d .gg-
egg u.II h,at.u
..u oils, co..
Iul,u Of lennon
SAT-. mustard and tubu-,u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
M'C0MBS WILL ,GO AS
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE


tR, leased Wire 90 Evening" Herald. }
Washington. March - Members .
= 81 President Wilson's personal =
= party today declared that VIII .
= Jam y Mrtoplbs. chairman ui .
. the Democratic national cum- .
= miitcC. would soon boz appointed .
= as ambassador. pfuhahIy tu =
= France. Mr. M,CumUs A .vliurd .
. Co comment ON his selection to tho q
= diplomatic corps Further than .
y admitting that boz NHs COINS .
. abroad ne said uuthiug Mem. .
. beers 81 President Wilson's uarty .
= declared he had definitely ace =
= cepted the post at Paris. he .
. viii succced MyrDn = Horrirk .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
An IMPOSING PROGRAM.


This afternoon at The city 81 Wash
.ngton. =. g, came the continuation
of -hs DenOdicaS Qaa0lesi. ", oietion
b. which the government 81 the
United States Of America changes
from the control 81 one set of Amer
leans 60 that Of enother group hold
ing widely divergcn, opinions 40 TO
hoW tbs welfare Of hundred mill
Ions Of people. and the material
moral physical and economic prog
ress OF the sreatsa country on God'-
green foo,stool ar g. bee best con-
served
The program Of the Democrat,
parry h an ambitious one az ex-
pressed IN the inaugural address Of
President Wilson. " h. to restore
what Is alleged 10 be 81 present the
lop-sided Industrial anu economic
balance Of the nation aud bring bust
ness justice TO every man. During
this hate campaign many Democratic
speakers gave az the impression that
this revolution wss 90 De brought
about somewhat abruptly the new
executive in his tVreNOfd to-day suys
that Il viii be- attempted strp By step;
that the idss h. 20 restore. gradually.
not TO destroy That there axe grave
evils 20 BE- reincdied Ia our Industrial
aud economic system 40 one can
deny. Nhvthef ~. process " rcstyr-
ting the balance VIII proceed any more
rapidly under Democratic control re-
mains 10 b. observed
Presiden, Wilson appeals 70 all
honest snd patriotic AmerigaEs to
stand with him IN the work under
taken SO long al the methods Of the
new administration appeal 90 the mo-
joriiy ~ Americans a. Fastening the
day Of universal Justice Va AmeriDu.
the new standard bearer Nll sct
their corporation. A. ptesideut uf
the United states o., vHl have "a,
support ~ an men Including th, de-
featcd partisans. 10 hc vorks honestly
effectively. coDsciendously and faith.
fully for the upbundins of his coun-
try ana thu happiness ot her people
A majority though not the MAJ
!ority--of the citizens ~ the United
States have decided that w, need %
change aud that under Democratic
rule we stand better show Geo get %
square deaf an abound ~ Do big
responsibility which th, victorious
party has undertaken and returning
g. power after so Ions a period Of dee
feat. it b. 90 be- presumed that ths
Democracy realizes ts responsibility
~ never before q it makes so0d II
wiz be- returned 90 power b3 eu over
whelming ma lo,tty OF IA, people. aud
n az upon former trials IL fais 20
meet the Issue De fate wili be the
same az before
Woodrow wilson is president ami
win BE- prea'dcut foT ca least four
,ears. We are MOST al % AS patri
otto enough ~ hope that lhoss foar
years van be- years 81 continued pros
verlty and national prestige and VIII
Nitneps q steady equaiizing and ad-
bnstncnt o. present Inequalities m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

tSa.8 600 for new buildings and repairs.
Those present az Tho mcoting Of the
council last niRht we're Acting Mayor
Thomas sherwood. Aldermen Clarke.
grunafeid. skinner Reidy. C0en,
Thomas
The council adjourned last night IN.
~ FRIDAY ~ which time " Is likely an
assistant building Inspector VIII be
npuulntcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
TAFT RETURNING
TO SIMPLE LIFE


~ Afton'u WIZ ~ bf'hthE N'fatN
. Washington. March rnI =
y mer President 1aft, aucompan.
= ied hA Mrs Iuu Miss Tan aup Z
= SIR and AIRS. Charles ~ niles
init herr t1dat M JtsN u'rloyt I
= this afternoon for Augusta, GH. I
Y where tNci are tO spend H
y m0nth, A. the iurmer president
. entocrd his car hc said Go his 4
q friends who said good bye. II
. am nov retiring " d pedestrian =
q life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

our s-,yls ARE elected iO suit Ill
maiic conditions ia tlic southwest. Wc
can Furnish you ncc information In
regard Ia all -ort- OF seed Have had
over twcntN.H,c ,car-' experience In
handllug g. ". FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

our national whether We b.
ipcmoepts o. Republicans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
RtJ)N[1(of1RFSJ
IN &Ei:


Convened az $40 O'Clock thls
morning
Considered conference report
un indian appropriation bill
Attempt Gee rV-pass ptndrA civil
bill over presidents veto tailed.
Thomas ~ Marshall Of Indiana
was sworn in 49, vice president
Adjourned sine dio 90 1885
o'clock this afternoon
senate of sixty third congress
convened und thirty ncW or to-
elected senators Wtr, sworn lU.
souutur.plDct Robinson ut ~.
KANSAS. aud CON. uf West VIE
giuIH. were absent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

convened go $50 o,I"rk this
morning
iir- passDd uuHl Uil Dion over
presidents N,tu go Co. tu.
Adjourned sine die 100 I1.ut
o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

'ilad dyspepsia pr indigestion Iur
teuts $50 appetite and N hat . Iid eat
distressed mt terribly BuTdoDk blood
Bltters reached tho cause D. ".
WelkrT, Suubur. ohio
Alrr. Esther Taylor formerly Miss
Esther Butler 90 niece uf Alderman
Thomas lshrrwuud. Was married al @
o'clock yesterday afternoon tu sam
uol q Bernier member uf the city
police force. rev a. }. Dyer of the
CONGREGATIONAL church unicuieu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

Constipation causes headache, IN
digestion. dlzxiness. drowsiness. For z
mild. opening medicine use DOan's
RcEulCts. 26c box az al stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04

cate un 90" ,rpus, uf Iuui pduts.
young man "fi BOZ important. dad.
not q" wear nuEg1 Trousers "lm-
pOrtant De- a. VIII you Young cub.
look here Did luu ever s,r % statue
to nau who didn't wear bagg.
pantf '
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
GAS MAIN CHANGES
ARE ARRANGED FOR
Bids are Being Received and
Contracts Let as Rapidly
Possible.

Plans for changes in the gas mains
OF the city. which the Light, Heat and
Power company will make to adapt
the distribution system TO the hand
ling of natural gas, have been complet-
ed. and bids are being received. and
contracts let for the material as rapid
~ as possible.
J. B. Wharton stated this afternoon
that work on the changes. which will
envolve the laying of 1000 feet OF
mains, ten, eight. six and four inches
in diameter. would be begun soon as
the material could be secured.
To Be Good System.
A representative of the Logan
Natural Gas company. who was in the
city sometime ago looking over the
local companys mains, and studying
the proposed changes, said that when
the distribution system had been i'm
proved. according to plans, Richmond
would have the best system for hand
ling natural gas of any city to which
they are supplying gas, with the ex-
ceptiOn of one or two larger cities
He was pleased with the fact that
the mains are large, and in good con
dition. He said they would afford an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
PETER MERKLE DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Millionair Restaurant Man,
Once Local Resident, En-
pireS Today.

Peter Merkle millionaire restaurant
man. who laid the foundation for AS
fortune in the restaurant in the al
union station ia Richmond some thirty
years ago, is dead at his home in Co
lumhus. O., Of injuries sustained in a
street car accident, according to word
received today by Robert Graham.
manager OF the local depot restaurant.
Ran Restaurant Rsre.
Merkle came to RichLiond about
1850, and established restaurant in
the old railroad station. Through
hard work and business ability sue
cess crowned his efforts. and he sub.
SeQuently established a number Of
similar places in other cities. At ths
time of his death he was the owner
OF retaurants in the union stations at
Idianapolis, Richmond. Dayton. Column
bus and number of other cities.
The injuries which caused his death
were incurred Monday afternoon. In
attempting TO board street car he
lost his footing and was dragged fifty
feet. Death resulted Tuesday morn
ing. Merkle was IL years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
n. CHANLEE WANTS
. HIS INSANE WIFE
Chester Blacksmith Seeks to
Have Her Released
From Institution.

Neil Chanlee, husband of Anna A.
Chanlee, stated today he would at
tempt to have altered the insanity
record filed at the office of the coun-
ty clerk by DR.. T. II. Davis, DR.. ". W.
Zimmerman and DR.. r. r. Hopkins, to
the effect that his wife had attempted
suicide on two occasions while in a
demented state of mind. Chanlee sta
ted the record was incorrect as his
wife had never attempted suicide. He
said the statements of his Wifes at
tempted suicide were the result of
malice toward him.
The inquest was held at the office
of Justice of Peace Luther Abbott,
June "a, 1913 DR.. Zimmerman and
DR.. Davis stated that Mrs. Chanlee
had attempted suicide on two occa-
sions, the first time being in 1872,
when she attempted to drown herself
by jumping into a cistern. On the
day the inquest was held she drank a
.disinfectant with suicidal intent, ac-
cording to the record.
Is at FriendIess Home.
When placed in the Home for
Friendless at the order of the court
last June, she improved to a certain
extent Mrs. Gambler, who was in
charge there during Mrs. Thomas alb
'sence on vacation, was Influenced by
Mr. Chanlee in obtaining the release
Of Mrs. Chanlee without the order OF
the court 1t was necessary for the
sheriff to make another trip to Ches-
ter to bring her back as a result OF
her unlawful release. Mr.. Chanlee
again attempted to have her released
Saturday but was unsuccessful.
Chanlee said this morning he did
not attend the inquest proceedings be-
cause he did not think it was neces-
sary He said it would have cost him
SIS to close up his business establish
ment at Chester for a day to attend
the inquest, which he could not afford
to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-26
DIZZY BUT INTERESTING
DOPE FOR WATER LOVERS
Some One Takes the Trouble to Fin Out How Much Water
One of the Springs at Gle n Miller Park Turns Out in
One day. and Breaks Into Print.

Little drops of water make the
the "Chautauqua" spring in Glen Mil
Ter park is to the smallest ocean, it
would be an impossible job to figure
out how many drops of water issue
from ii in a week or even a day. And
no one apparently cares TO know.
1t takes exactly nine seconds for a
gallon of water to run from the spring.
which never stops working, but runs
every minute of the year, At this rate,
6 % gallons of water run from the
spring every minute. Therefore the
flow of the spring each hour is 400 gal
Ions or in day is $500 gallons.
Then, if figures are truthful, there
are 81, 200 gallons of water issuing
from the spring every week-and this
fountain of water is giving less water
at this season of the year than at any
other. Then during the present Chau-
tauqua session, ordinary fifth reader
mathematics tell US, 1000 gallons
from August II to August 81, inclusive.
A Learned Ticket Seller.
One of the ticket sellers at the east
gate believes that every one of the
248 tents in the grounds, possesses two
buckets which average a three gallon
capacity. Some of the tents have five
buckets and others have only one, but
this ticket selling statistician says
that the average number of pals per
tent are two with an average capacity
of three gallons.
These pals, 496, in number, are fill,
ed on an average of twice daily max.
ing the total amount of spring water