davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

r,,s,y, June %, ana Tn,T yD: 5.
y, d SATURDAY. Jnly .,
,'s,,r, in the Bo0klovers o,,N RS.
brought in. Then 'e 'ns
p = r.,s will begin the
!, ,if,sd out, and the
.zsd r-;,,ra itself
at lasv aassvvsjcal labor Of re-
~ h' .nS p9' checking them
ssGision q ist Of this woTI n = ,
s.,it e., i, will rest in the
y saa' a.sa who i, have consented
.,,st nst Judges. Tp They are: are:
e1SsN ssSl@' spT, Mayor PsII Psrk
Woodruff Of the '0ni-
n witness the taking OF Of
. w., VI tides from the bank
sS' !. now under lock and 9a
HH : III i' certify TO the q
Icy, tlis list. Then the Il.
!. 70 ths checking itself, Itself
~ / Il Is being done syst!e'
rssIr y and we'll, and in
kf,I sss,ge Of this feature ne
Thsr the winners IT have have,
!, The judges will take
1 j. ~ to o. assure themselves
ssors n have been correctly
.,v.t, Tribune has asked these
4, sT,r this part Of the con, IN,
ii, newspaper wants all
n fros that the contest ls
4 !, .Iiits secret, but a square E
4 :, bs passed on by men OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
/ nshuug Income Tax.

- 0snItiee N charge OF the
p,,Jou Of the tariff oiil has
r7rs that II will give careful
4 4. Irs1rance feature OF the
a representatives. OF mutual
n hrslpl OF having the OBJ
ol..s Of the bill as II
q, OH. The author OF the
4, ;i,rrs Of the bill. Represen-
= 1 Tennessee. declares that
7lrtsnds" under mutual life
,las Is beyond criticism. :
4 IrilEr!dge OF Omaha. chair
y .rErance committee OF the
4 ~ association, appeared last
.a'th United States senate
NJ aid In part:
Il \, Wis holds an Insurance
kk,ulsd ln the new tariff
- c The Income TAX fea-
r.1e.s 0, The size OF his In
i ~ question that the gov
3 ~ lhe right to tax in
" n-p1hes under the income
p 4 tie Underwood bill.
EsSuou Is as 10 whether or
li sis thing 10 do.
Eau on the income Of any
= ~rpsny Is 10 levy that tax
|fg psky-holder Of that COM
" ths actual cash Is paid
m Msi0r by the Insurance
Il c: GDount In every case
- inT or another charged
\ msiers Of policies.
y Ai TACT defeats the very
= d. bill. which exempts
1Gh HOOD or less. Millions
ras income falls below
p lxkM ewsy a policy for
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

thought. Its publication Is only one
of the many efforts which have been
made to persecute me since my nominal
ton went to the Senate. The little
coterie of men. none of whom knows
me except Andrew Wilson, who have
been opposing me have resorted to the
most despicable and contemplate
methods Of persecution. They have had
trailing me. they have written
letters to different parts Of the country
where have been, in the hope of hnd-
ing something against me, but with
out success; they have secured WASH
ington to find a man who. knowing me,
would testify against me, but without
success; they have sent men armed
with my picture through the disreputa-
BILE section of Washington in an at
tempt to find some inmate who could
identify me, but without success; they
have implored newspaper men, police
men, and others to come forward and
say that they knew something against
me, but without success; they have cir
culated the report that / was once In
had never been in my life; they have
called up newspaper offices and. refus-
Ing to give their names or. Ia Lamar.
have given the names Of other persons,
and told stories which had absolutely
no foundation in fact, and now they in
spire a narrative to the effect that in
tend to withdraw.
The withdrawal story Is only one
more step In line with the malicious
by the Anti-Saloon League,
only one member Of which knows me-"
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Evening Services in the Churches

ELIJAH BY THE BR0OK-The Rev. Dr. j. Nicholson, Dumbarton
Avenue M E. Church. Dumbaron avenue, p m
WHY HALT YE?The Rev. W. H. Dean, Ebenezer NJ Church.
Fourth and streets southeast p. m.
THE EXCHANGE"-The Trinity
M E. Church. Fifth Pennsylvania southeast,
THE SHADoWED LIGHT"-The Louis Randall Rhode
Avenue Church. Rhode Island and First street north
west, P.
"A SOLEMN APPEALING Rev. Harvey Dunham Western Peby
terian Church. street, Nineteenth street, northwest
THE SPIRITUAL LAW GRAVITAT0N-The Rev. Wellington
Johnson Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and northeast
LIFE THAT is LIFE NDEED"-The Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir Temple
tst Church, Tenth streets northwest, 7:45 p.
THE MAGIC SECRETM voast Higher Thought Society,"
Clifton street, p
DO YOU WANT THE EARTH-The Rev. F. w. johnson, Bp
tist Church, Ninth D streets southeast 7:45 p m.
"UNAVAILING REGRETS FANCIES"-The
Watngton Maryland Baptist Church. Maryland
near Fourteenth street, northeast 745 P. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
What's on Program This Week

MONDAY.
Weekly meeting of Central Labor Union
Typographical Temple, 423-425 G street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Excursion Of A. R. Talbot Camp, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, to Chesa-
peake Beach.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Potomac Lodge, No. 5, Benja-
min B. French, No. Is; Anacostia, No
2; Pentalpha, No. %, and Mt. Pleas
ant, No. 80; Orient Commandery. No.
5, knights Templar; Ruth Chapter. No
!, Order Of the Eastern Star.
Red Men-Osage Tribe, No. 6, Fifth and
G streets.
knights of Pythias-Equal Lodge, No.
II: Amaranth, No. 2s. and Century,
No. 80; monthly meeting, Past Chiefs
Association. Pythian Sisters.
Odd Feilows-Union Lodge, No. II; Cow
enant. No. 13; Beacon, No. Is, and
Langdon, No. 26; Naomi Lodge, No. !,
Rebekah, and Ruth, No. 2.
K. o. T. M.-National Tent, No. l, Old
Masonic Temple; Mt. Vernon, NO 4,
Northeast Temple; Anacostia, No. Z,
Masonic Hall, Anacostia-
TUESDAY.
Jubilee, Colonial Beach.
Tenth annual excursion of Logan Tribe.
No. s, Improved Order Of Red Men, to
Marshall Hall.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Federal Lodge, No. /; Naval
Lodge, No. 4; Acacia, No. IS Especial
s p. m.), and Takoma, No. e.; Mt
Horcb Chapter, No. 7; Royal Arch
and Potomac, No. s; DeMolay Com
mandery. No. 4; Knights Templar.
Red Men-Osceola Tribe, No. 10, Tenley-
town: Idaho Tribe, No. Is. North
east Temple; Waneta Council, No. 6.
Degree Of Pocahontas. Fifth and G.
streets.
Knights of Pythias-Webster Lodge.
No. 7. and Myrtle, No. Is.
Odd Washington Lodge, No. C;
Golden Rule. No. 81; Amity, No. q;
Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. T.
X. o. T. M.-Bnghtwood Tent, No. 5,
Maccabee Hall, Brightwood.
Meeting of Washington Council, knights
of Columbus.
WEDNESDAY
Annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
of Branch No. Is, United National
Association of Postoffice Clerks
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Harmony Lodge, No. It; school
The Washington times., 1913-07-20

|, of instruction. Royal Arch; Washing
ton Commandery, No. /, knights Tenn
plar.
Red Men-Seltese Tribe, No. 16, 304 B
street southeast; White Eagle Council.
No. 4, degree Of Pocahontas, Fifth and
G streets.
knights OF Pythias-Mt. Vernon Lodge,
No. 5; Hermione, No. Il; Union, No. q;
Columbia, No. 26; Friendship Temple,
No. 9, Pythian Sisters.
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No. Z; Harmony,
No. .: Federal City, No. 20, and
Friendship, No. L.
THURSDAY.
Mass meeting of citizens Of Ballston,
Clarendon, and vicinity, 7:30 p. m.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-The New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 9, and George C. Whiting, No. a.;
Washington Chapter, No. 2. Royal
Arch: william F. Hunt Chapter, No.
16, Order OF the Eastern Star.
Improved Order of Red Men-Logan
Tribe, No. 8, Wisconsin avenue and
" street northwest; Sioux Tribe. No.
Is, K near Four-and-a-half street
southwest
knights Of Pythias-Harmony Lodge,
No. 4.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge, No. 10;
Excelsior, No. II, and Salem, No %.
X. o. T. M.-District Tent, No. s. Mari
ner's Temple, Seventh street south
west.
FRIDAY.
Meeting of Washington Chapter,
Knights of Columbus, night.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-St Johns Lodge, No. II, and
Hope. No. 20; Eureka Chapter, No. 4,
Royal Arch; Friendship Chapter, No.
II. Order Of the Eastern Star.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe, No. II. 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Mine
ola Tribe. No. a. Anacostia; Idaho
Council. No. 1. Northeast Temple.
knights of Pythias-Syracusians. No.
10: Rathbone Temple, Nc. s, Pythian
Sisters
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge, No. 1;
Metropolis, No. 16, and Phoenix, No.
Is; Dorcas Lodge, No. 4; Rebekah
SATURDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Social session OF Canton Washington,
No. /, Patriarchs Militant.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Moderate Temperatures
Predicted for CAPITAL

Moderate, or, at least, not very high
temperatures will prevail over the
greater portion Of the country the COM
Ing week" says the central office Of
the Weather Bureau in the seven-day
forecast given out todaJ by II. L. VIII
liams, acting chief. Washington is in
cluded in THE greater part of the coun-
try" The South and Southwest are ex-
cepted. There the temperature will be
high at times, but not so high as dur
ing the week just ended
Little rain may be looked for this
week. Occasional thunderstorms are
likely TO occur, however, in the Allan
tic and east Gulf State owing to local
On the whole the prospect
here is for moderate temperatures all
week and little or no rain.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Wynne, of
Leroy place, are spending several
weeks at Blue Ridge Summit
Miss Lillian Burnstine has gone to
New York to spend the rest of the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew z. Mckay, of
lSO2 Fifth street, Congress Heights.
have as their guest Miss Harriet Irving
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa They enter
tained in her honor last week. and q
number of other entertainments have
been given for her.
Mrs. Z. r. Shipman and Mrs. Robsrt
Dcugan have gone to Blue Ridge Sum-
nit to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bailey Buchanan,
who were married June "A, returned to
Washington Friday. after an extended
trip to Norfolk, Boston, Portland, the
White mountains, Peaks Island, Mt.
washington, and other points of inter
est. They are now at their new home,
laf Emerson street northwest.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bendheim are spend
ing the summer at Braddock Heights,
Nd.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kann have re-
turned from a lengthy motor trip
through the States and Great Lakes.
From New York they were accom-
panied by Mrs. Izear and childlen, who
will spend the month of Augist with
them.
Mrs. Fannie Goodman. of west Wash
ington. left during the week for Atlantic
City to spend the remainder Of the
summer
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strauss and
daughter, Miss Edna Strauss, of the
Winchester, left Tuesday to spend a
month at the Ifert Cottage, Braddock
Heights, Nd.
=
Miss Henrietta Behrend, Of Seat
Pleasant. Nd, is spending the summer
at Rockaway Beach with relatives.
Mrs Sigmund Kaufman and sons are
spending the summer at the Lorraine,
City
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Japanese Ambassador Present Head
Of Diplomatic Society in Capital
Secretary of Interiors Family
Goes to Virginia as He
Starts Western Trip.

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Franklin X Lane will leave Washing
ton this afternoon on a tour of inspec-
ton in the West, and they will be
absent from the city for several weeks.
Nancy Lane is at Bluemont. Va. with
her governess, and her brother will prob
ably join her there until the return of
his parents.
=
News was received in Washington yes
terday of the birth of son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kierstede Hudson. at their
country place, White Cottage" West
chester, n. Y, on Friday. Mrs. Hud-
son is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald de Koven. and made her debut
in Washington, as Miss Ethel Leroy de
Rowan, during the residence here of her
parents. several years ago. They occu-
pied the General Meggs home, now oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
in Vermont avenue.
r
Lieut.. Col. A. J. Gorden Kane, left
Washington early this morning for Can
ada, to be absent about a month. He
will stop over a few days in Yonkers,
N. Y, en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have spent the past few weeks abroad,
are now at the Ritz, in London.
=
Miss Clare Marie Lipscomb, of George
town, has gone to Newport. r. l.,
where she will remain until fall.
=
Miss Margaretta =. Symons is re-
turning to Washington this week
from a series of visits in New York,
extending over several weeks. On
August 1, Miss Symons and her broth
er, Thomas w. Symons, jr., will leave
Washington for the Pacific coast. for
a series of visits to all the interesting
points.
Mrs. Symons will be in Washing
ton all summer, except for weekend
visits to New York and nearby re-
sorts.
Miss Henrietta Rehrend is spending
the summer at Rockaway Beach with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. r.
s. Loeb. Miss Behrend is the grand
daughter of Judge Elon Behrend. of
Kent district, Nd.
r
Mrs. T. w. Gregory. Of Austin, Tex.
with her daughters, the Misses Jane
and Cornelia Gregory, and her son. T.
w. Gregory, are occupying a cottage
Tor the remainder of the season at Sky
iand' where they will shortly be Joined
from Washington by Mr.. Gregory.
Commander j. w. Kite, u. S. N, with
Mrs. Kite, Miss Anita Kite and Miss
ADA Birmingham. daughter of Colonel
birmingham. U. s. A, were among the
early arrivals Of the week from wash
lngton. Other recent arrivals at Sky
!and. from Washington. and DR.. and
Mrs. o. E. Lindsy, William Gordon
crawford, Walton Boyce and A. r..
Windgate.
An interesting International marriage
was celebrated at Baden-Baden on July
T. that OF Capt. Erich Won Mueller. Ger
man naval attache in London, to Mrs
symington. daughter of Mrs. TAYLOR. of
New York. A reception was held af-
terward at the Grand Hotel Bellevue
among the distinguished guests being
ID. H. Prince Henry XXXII, of Reuss
hey royal highness, the Grand Duchess
Louise, OF Baden, sent a beautiful flower
arrangement to the newly married Con-
pie who had been entertained to tea
at the castle, on the previous day.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
New Commissioners Will
Confer With President

The new District Commissioners will
confer with President Wilson at tho
White House tins week. At this meet
ing. President Wilson probably will
give the new board some of his Views
on the alley question and on several
reforms which he believes should be
inaugurated to make Washington a
model city.
The Commissioners plan to wait until
after the White House conference be-
fore announcing any program for the
years work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
MeIIen's Tongue Is Tied
By Promise to Directors

STOCKBRIDGE. Mass. July Ode
termination on the part of the New
Haven railroad board of directors to
keep from the public the inside facts
connected with Charles A. Mellen's
resignation as the president of the sys-
tenn is evidenced by their action in i'm
posing a promise of secrecy upon him.
Il cannot say a word about my resig-
nation. because l Gave promised my
board Of directors that | would remain
silent, said Mr.. Mellen, in an inter
view today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
LORD DENIES THAT
HE WILL WITHDRAW
Says That 0riginators of the
Report Hoped to Injure
His Chances.

Frank B. Lord, nominee for Excise
Commissioner, denies in an authorized
statement the report that he will make
request of the President that his nomi-
nation be withdrawn.
Mr.. Lord says in his statement:
THE story that would ask to have
my nomination withdrawn Is absolutely
and unequivocally false. have made
no such statement and given no such
intimation. Neither has any intimation
been made to me by any other than An
drew Wilson. of the Anti-Saloon
League. that I withdraw.
THE story was inspired by my op-
ponents and the wish Is father to the
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Refuses to Employ
Watchman; Is Robbed

NEW YORK. July 2O.-"You need a
watchman; I'll take the job for a dollar
a month";" said a stranger to Benjamin
Tancer. owner of butter and egg "tore
a few days ago.
What do l need a watchman for?"
countered Tancer. 'Ain't the police
force good enough? Beat it,
We'll. you'll be sorry" warned the
stranger. That's all got 10 say"
Il should worry" exclaimed Tancer,
blithely
Today, however. Tancer seemed con-
vinced that he did need the services of a
watchman, for when he opened his store
he found that a perfectly good iron safe
had been blown open by robbers, who
stole $50.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Aged Divorced Couple
Wed After Five Years

PHILADELPHIA. July 2O.-The ro-
nance Of their youth rekindled by the
IonIiness of old age which the divorce
courts had imposed upon them, Jacob
X. Dimmick, until recently engaged in
the coal and iron business in this city.
and Mrs Mary Ann Ross Dimmick, who
are both about sixty-five years old. have
been remarked ard are now living at
the residence of their son, Frederick ID.
Dimmick, a broker, on Hathaway lane,
Wynnewood.
Mrs. Dimmick obtained a divorce
about five years ago on the ground OF
incompatibillty of temperament.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Boston Capitalists Plan
Electric Line Combine

BOSTON. July 20.-The Stone and
Webster -Kidder-Peabody financial in
terests in this city are said to be back
of the syndicate which is being formed
for the purpose. il is reported, of buy
ing the Rhode Island trOlleys from the
New Haven railroad, securing Control
OF the new Boston and Providence Inter
urban Railway Company and building
up great Massachusetts and Rhode
Island street railway system
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Doctor Goes Insane and
Threatens His Family

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 20.-Dr.
Robert w. Taft. OF New York city.
was taken to the State Asylum for
the Insane at Norwich today follow
ing an examination by DIR. John 2.
Barnett, of West Haven.
DIR. Taft tried to drive his family
into the street He threatened them
and, when they left he locked him
self in a room shouting that no one
could get him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
Hints to Thrifty Buyers
Why 1t Pays to Buy Advertised Goods


He
NJ aion
He be erusedbe his vrybu exSen eSatsn
in to onYn nmakne the
curer
is the it
telling hehrgo 1t to buy
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Ice Cream Special! SOC II Gal. During
July and August for Reisinger's Fa.
nous Ice Cream. 235 G N W. Phone
NJ 2767.
Hot7 Get An Electric Fan From
Electric Webster, III 9Th.
Tired Of Every Placer Try Virginia.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WOMEN HELP SAVE TOWN FROM FIRE

totals $500. covered By insurance.
The remainder OF the loss Is divided
among the places that we're igaitsd
Tho stable and sheds we're empty.
The Rev MIR. Burke announced
last night that he would secure
tent az once in which ia. hold services
and that the work OF rebuilding the
church would start as spon as possi-
BILE District superintendent 1of-
fecker also stated that the movement
for rebuilding the ediice would he
gin at once II is intended 10 have
another edifice on tho site this fail.
The family Of Mr. Bender are he
ing cared for temporarily at the
house of John Sartin
The hotel stable and sheds we're
owned by Francis Kelly and Com
pany. OF Wilmington Tho hotel is
tenanted by Mrs Anna McCloskey.
The church vas built IN 1876 dur
ing the pastorate of Rev George r.
Bristow. now a lawyer IN New York
with Offices in the Tribune Building
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WOULD HAVE
UNCLE SAM OWN
THE C. Sd. CANAL

Congressman L. Hampton Moore. of
Philadelphia, has introduced m the
House at Washington bill looking to
the acquisition d, the Federal govern
ment by purchase OF condemnation of
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal, The
measure l. as foloWsi
"a bill 60 pro, ide Tor the purchase on
condemnation of the chesapeake and
Delaware canal.
"l}e IL enacted by the Scuate and
House OF Representatives of the Unitcd
states of America m Congress a-sen
hlcd.
THAT the Secretary OF War he and
he i. hereby directed. 10 enter nto me-
cotiatiuns tor tho acquisition ut the
Chesapeake and Delaware canai. aud to
purchase the same. ni accordance With
the recommendation. contained m sem
ate document SO. 2l1. lilty'nmth Com
crc-s ,ccond session. nhl uou-r docn.
mcnt NO 3al. S.NtN-seeond Congress,
, -ecund session and in event 30 the fan
nre of such negotiations wihiu per-.
iud of lis months from the datc oi 'Ac
passage of this set 10 proceed to ac
quirc the said oanul 10y condemnation
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS

lighting struck the barn The COW
was killed and the bucket of milk
turned into schmierkase.
NEW YORK.-Vincent Astor has
set aside Saturday morning as a time
to meet employees at Fernclif his
estate on the Hudson and receive
suggestions as to its management.
WASHINGTON. ~ Major Edwin
Neumeyer became a postcard collect
or at one fell swoop when he pur-
chased 5S0,000 cards at the post Office
dead letter sale. They cost him Si71.
MIDDLEBORO. Mass - raneos,
trots end hugs arc barred from Lake
side Park on Wednesday and Satur-
day Why these two nights are Sept
"saCrcd" Is known only TO Manager
Michael Wolfe.
BOSTON.-Aliss Winnie Mahor, II,
an expert swimmer represents an
investment Of Just s3.4Si.94 accord
ing TO her mother If FIVE brothers
stay at home until high school il
will cost S2l0Oo. saws Mrs. Maher
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
lcontinued rrom FIrst pagel

Continued From First Page)
shop. owned by the estate of A. T.
Carnagy. and operated by Mrs Car
Macy caught fire and We're all more
or less damaged. but were saved
Heroic work was done in proventine
the IRE from communicating with
the blacksmith shop. Had the blaze
gotten hold there the damage would
have been much greater
The water supply Threatened 10
give out but as the wells nearest the
scene of the FIRE went dry the fire
lighters extended their lines and took
in other wells
Tho Bender dwelling. two story
structure. caught fire within hfteen
minutes after the church was struck.
A portion of the contents was
saved
The loss on the church reached
So 800 With $4,000 insurance.
The loss ON the Bendler dwelling
IS Sl,s0O With $1,000 insurance The
loss on the hotel stable and sheds
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WESTERN
TELEPHONE
TRUST ATTACKED

PORTLAND. ore, July 25 Dissom
tion ol the alleged telephone monopoly
ON the Pacific coast by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company so
called Bcl Telephone Trust l. sought
by Attorney General NlcRcynold- ~ a
civil anti.trust suit hlcd here yesterday.
The government charges the giant nt.
poration and IT, subsidiaries with ae-
sorbing independent telephone compa.
mes to- destroy competition aud rrcfte 81,
monopoly in Oregon. Washington. Mon.
tana and Idaho, in violation of ia" Nli,r
man law
This is the first attempt ever made 10
apply the federal antitrust statute 10
the telephone situation. Il Is dcciai"t
that the suit will not Interfere with tb,
sweeping investigation proposed by tho
/ Interstate Commerce Commission iil,
the general telephone situation to de
terminc whether the Shrman law should
be invoked generally with al pirpus'
/ OF enforcing competition. or whether
monopoly should be permitted or en-
cournged under regulation similar q
( that Of the railroads
The attorney general asks fhs cour
to compel the Bcil Companies "a rcnu
quish control of the independent rclc
phone Company. ol Sea,tlr; ilc Hom'
Telephone Company OF l'iect ~orno
the Northwestern Long nisimcr Tel"
{ phone Company. the ln.srstt.e Con,'ti
dated Telephone Compaps. and the In
dependent Long Distanrs rclcphom
( Company. Il necessary to accomplish
the dissolution. the court a asked e.
appoint n receiver for the prop.r'i,..
Aside from the Amcricm iclcphon'
and Telegraph Company. with capita
lof S3a32oDn25 par value m assets e.
sei.26oSlS larger number a. cor
porailuns and individuals are named ~
Idnlenlants.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

BY The United Press
LONDON.-1he American Duchess
Of Marlborough entered active poll
tics by accepting the chairmanship
OF the Womens Municipal Party
non-militant.
BERLIN.--lt cost 100000 for one
gram OF DR., Otto Hahn's cancer cure.
mesotherium. tha, quantity being
enough for two patients; Dresden
philanthropists raised the money.
LONDON.-A successful method Of
anaesthcsia by which the surgical
area can be cut OF from the brain
for days was discovered by an
American surgeon, George W. Grille.
of Cleveland.
NEW YORK. While playing golf
at Hackensack, ~. o. Yerkes made a
long drive down tho fair green. but
a hawk swooped down picked up the
bali and flew away. dropping it in q
bunker.
RDSSITER. Pa--As Mrs Jasper
icrndou was milking the family cow
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Si.OO SHIRTS. SOC.

Several dozen Mems fine
dress Shirts in size IA only
every ono good patterns Mon
arch, Perfection and Tuxedo
makes; cuffs attached; coat
style; have been selling these
same patterns at SlOO all sea-
son; special,
SOC