davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

arose and President-elect Wilson
raised his hand to take the oath OF o.
fee. Cheers which greeted the ris-
Ing fell to hush as the chief justice
repeated the oath to the president.
Mrs. Wilson, seated on lower lew
ell, climbed upon a chair at the edge
of the platform and peered up at her
husband as he repeated the oath at
l1:35 o'clock. Then her daughter Mar
garet pulled another chair forward
end joined her. A moment later, as
President Wilson began his address,
Mrs. Marshall Joined them and peer2d
over the rail-
While President Wilson was deliv-
ering the address the first van load
Of the Wilson family's belongings
reached the white house from
Princeton. There weSe seven trunks,
eleven suit cases, eleven umbrellas
and several walking sticks. There
also reached the white house large
cake which graced the Wilson dinner
table last evening 1t was surmounted
by a brown donkey and purple els-
phant.
President Wilson's voice at first
failed to carry into the crowd, but as
he raised it he secured close atten-
ton, which he held throughout the
reading Of his address. Although he
had memorized much of the address.
he adhered closely to the reading of
the manuscript
A burst of cheers greeted the presi-
dents declaration, "our work is
work Of restoration" and it swelled
into cheers and hats were thrown into
the air when he said, "a tariff which
cuts us off from our proper part "a
the commerce of the world violates the
just principles of taxation and makes
the government a facile instrument in
the hands of private interests"
A storm of cheers greeted the en- L
ing of his speech at 154.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

SOME FACTS ABOUT 1
THE INAUGURATION. I

' 1t was the longest inaugural =
= parade in history, $4,000 people =
= being in the line of march. =
= Special prayers had been Of =
y fered by all Washington ministers >
= that good weather would prevail =
= during the parade. =
= There were no mules and =
= "houn' dawgs" in the parade. =
y Ohio made the biggest show of =
= any state. The entire state legis- =
= lature attended the inauguration =
\ in body. =
II Leading the $500 Tammany =
= marchers were 25 real American =
= Indians, engaged specially for the =
= event. =
= Vice President Thomas R. Mar =
= shall had an escort of Indiana ca >
diets for the first ime in history. =
y Eight hundred schools and col =
= leges were represented in the =
= line of march =
= One hundred police chiefs from =
= various cities of the United States ,
4 were in Washington to help Chief =
= Sylvester disperse dips" "con =
= men," "moll-buzzers," and other .
= nimble fingered, shifty-footed =
= gentry. =
= Every state in the union was ;
4 represented in the parade with =
= the exception of South Carolina, =
= whose troopers Governor Blease y
= declined to permit to march be- =
y hind negroes. Maryland, which =
4 preceded Carolina, had gua-u =
= of negro democrats.
4 The suit in which President =
y Wilson was inaugurated was en- =
= tirely American made. =
y The Americas Light Infantry, =
= commanded by Capt John A. =
y Fort, were among the Georgia =
\ troops participating in the in =
= augural parade. '
y y y \ \ y \ \ \ = \ y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05
CRISIS NOW
IN AFFAIRS
Of BASEBALL
MASS Meeting FOR TO-DAY
Decides the Matter Here
Definitely

In the matter of league baseball in
Americus the crisis of crises has been
reached 1t is necessary for the peo-
pie of Americus to meet today and ID
decide the matter definitely. For that
purpose mass meeting has been call
ed for this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the city hall.
The directors and officials of the To-
cal club have after a long conference
decided that the people of the city
must give them more definite financial
backing, otherwise they will abandon
the idea of attempting to have league
ball club. Yesterday the sentiments
of the ball club officials was embodied
in letter to the people of Americus,
which is as follows:
"To the Public and Patrons of Base
ball:
"At at meeting of the directors OF
the Americus Baseball club held today
we decided after thoroughly investigat-
ing the conditions and finances neces-
sary to conduct baseball team in the
league that as we have only been able
to raise $2,08O.G5, although two thor
cugh canvasses have been made among
our citizens, and as it is necessary for
us to secure new grounds, build grand
stand and bleachers and make other
improvements it will be impossible for
us to start into the league without
subscription of $5,00O00.
1--WE are frank in saying that the at
titude of many of our prominent and
substantial citizens has been very dis
ccuraging, many of whom have refused
us any assistance whatever; this in
cludes many merchants whose busi-
nesses would reap the largest benefit
through having team here.
Inasmuch as towns such as Bruns-
wick raised $5,OOO.OO in one day, Cor
dele 100000 in twenty minutes and
Albany giving about 100000 yearly
to baseball, it would appear that our
city is behind the times in enthusiasm
loyalty and in civic pride.
Baseball will not only bring many
visitors to our city, but is the best
means of advertising our many ad-
vantages and improvements and our
business men should not judge this
proposition as sport, but as a busi-
ness project that will only bring good
results.
ITO see if our citizens really want
baseball this summer we will have
mass meeting at the city hall tomorrow
"wednesday at p. m, and ul,4ass we
can secure sufficient help, we intend to
abandon the matter.
DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICUS
BASEBALL CLUB"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-05

If the aobve figures are correct as
they are approximately, the vote in the
eight country precincts was: For Full
Ter, 1856; for Glawson, 145, for Gardner
101, giving the Fuller ticket lead Of
241 votes in the county over Glawson,
outside of the city precinct. These
figures are unofficial, but are given as
they were sent in at the closing of the
polls at o'clock.
The county executive committee will
rect today and consolidate the entiro
vote cast in yesterdays election. but
the result, in the concrete, will be un.
changed.
That the bridge and culvert bond
proposition was defeated there can be
little doubt; a fact that is to be re-
GREETED. Of the total registration
1888 voters there were ,469 votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas J.. Gilman & Co leased apart
ments at 30. l35 West 5s,n street. 10
Charles J.. Buchanan; No. 575 Park ave
nue.. 20 Or. Norman p Tooker; large
duplex. 40 ss9 Park avenue. 10 :. j.
selden. and at 40. 81 East e6th street
10 Benedict Neisz.
Pease 81 Gilman have leased apart
ments in the following buildings, The
Lombard. West End avenue and 10Th
street. 10 Dr. Harold z. Mixsell: No. 3
West I'd street. to Andrew X. Womrath /.
No 1I9 West list street. 20 Henry -
Campbell. ir.. No 50 West I'D street 10
Edward Fielding. No. 3H West 72d street
the Chatsworth. to Hiram G. Nickerson,
No 81 Central Park West, the Prasada.
IN LAFAYETTE p. Gleason; No. 81 West
End avenue. TO Helen Niebuhr and
anartuents at No lO3 East 18th street to
Albert B. Kerr and Munson Morris.
Pease & Gilman leased an apartment
- No 16 East 18th street to Mrs. A. Y.
Havpe. and at No. 80 West cath street
TO u. G. EichhOld.
The Frank L. Fisher Company leased
snartments for Ewing, Bacon Henry
agents. I'm the Chatsworth. I'D street and
riverside Drive, TO J. b. Johnson and
al No. JAS West sjth street TO Robert 1.
Raaff,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
A $4,000 PICTURE HOUSE
Newark Building Will Have
Ballroom Upstairs.

Owing 10 its central location and ornate
design the construction Of the new
Lyceum entertainment bu,lding. al Spring
field avenue and Court street Newark.
y. j.. is attracting unusual attention. The
building was designed by Nathan Myers.
architect Of this city and Newark.
IL is steel skeleton building. with brick
curtain walls and reinforced concrete floor
arches wood entering into the consuuc-
tion only 20 the extent Of the dancing
floor
ON the ground floor is n photo-play
house. with a seating capacity of en-. and
or the upper story is a ballroom.
The ballroom will have unusually
spacious mems and women's reception
rooms besides coat and special rooms.
The building runs from Springfield ave
nue. TO Court street There will be a large
copper marquee spanning almost its en-
tire front
The interior will b. highly decorative
in ornamental plaster and deep color
schemes hghtened hy conservative
amount of stencil work Greeuish-sray
and dull gold will predominant in the the
atro. and cream. old rose and silver viii
decorate -he ballroom and Its accessories
The structure will cost $4,000 II will
be completed for occupancy by Thanks
giving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
10000 GOBLET APARTMENT.

ans have been flied for the construc-
:" twelve story apartment mousse
], southwest corner Of Park avenue
y, 'o'h street for the estate OF Ogdeh
u will have a frontage Of lOV'4
. n Sha a depth Of 30 feet. with a FACADE
-. ,''es'one and granite. with accommo-
sH Tor twenty-five families ara
49,. sians Office julius Harder Is inc
Meet The cost has been placed al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank A. Seaver sold the frame dee
tacned dwelling. So. l04S I'D street plo;
313xfOO feet. Bay Ridge Park, for Fannie
=. Quinn. % a buyer for occupancy also
sold for Mrs. Wintermeyer 10 an investor
the frame tVo-famly house. SO. -15 Bat
terry avenue Fort Hamilton plot "oNs6
feet. and sold for the Rev Matthew
Flynn the brick two-family house. 40.
4lq 7od street. The buver will occupy
Thomas Kicoyne sold for @. Girard tn"
two-famlv dwelling. 30. 1927 4lst street,
10 NJ Blum. and for Mrs. z. Williams a
plot 4Ox1oO feet I'm ilst street 40 feet
south Of East Thirteenth avenue 20 =
Cohen.
The Magenta Development Corporation
II Rockmore. president. sold the TWO fam
nv brick dwellings Nos. 1917. 1923 and
1925 Summerfeld avenue. 2oxioo feet
each. 10 jacob Ehrbach; 20 Rudolph
Kramer. No 1921 Summerheld avenue TO
: Huber No. 1919 Symmetrical avenue
- 4. Huber. 40 1916 Norman street, and
to l.. Haur. No. 1913 Norman street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

where the living expenses OF his family
are reduced and where the style and
other exactions calling for expenditure
are minimized as against living In the
crowded city. where these influences are
more or less fashion and call for added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LESLIE ESTATE LEASED.

Fish e. Marvin rented the Leslie estate
on Sherbrook road, in the Heathcote As
ISOLATION at Scarsdale, n. Y, 10 William
G.. Cried. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & co have leaseu
for the Perry Freeman Company the cen
IRE store in No 90 Madison avenue
southwest corner 70 Paul l. Bryant for
a long term OF wears This building ~
now under construction, and viii be com
pleted by October
Pease & Gilman leased No. % West
nth street 10 Alfred W Jansen, and No.
s. East 18th street 10 Mrs. Mary >.
southworth. No 2& West list street. o
Or Joseph A. Brady. No. 81 West 6Sth
street. TO Schuyler Quackenblsh. and No
IA West sd street. TO Mrs ]. 7. Warren.
The julius Friend, Edward VI. Levi
Company mas leased for the Municipal
Mortgage Company 1000 square feet moor
space I'm the building No. 30 To Al West
18th street 10 Jacob PfTenger for LONG
term OF years.
Solomon Stern has leased IN the office
and salesroom building. Nos. 81 and 80
East 9Th street space TO Abraham Mes-
ger. Joseph Bloom, Herbert h. Hlischiei
and l. A. de Meuron. ,
The Charles +. Noyes Company Leased
the second floor Of Nos. 2oS and 20 ChuTch
street 10 the Hulse Bros. Daniel Com
many for term OF years, In addition TO
Inc third. fourth and NTH floors, Whlch
. IN, ~ occupy. the third floor at No.
az 10 96O(7D West Broadway, through ~
No "a 10 % Thompson street 10 the T.. n.
Rromund Company for term OF years
So sSyoue IN 70 No. Plat street to IN.
George Nash Company. and the second
- I'm No 81 Ann street 70 Silverman
Brothers. -. ,,.A A., che Pit,
c,barnbers Madison avenue ana totl
street Offices to DTS. Coleman Ward Cut
yid ~ Webster, William Is. Trim
~ George +. Rice. Norman l.. DltinaH
ond Vaughan & Whitlock' also store
70 NJ NJ Br1nkman, miIiinet. Ihs San
tt,oIars Leased in the adjoining CARTON
S ~ space to Mrs. ;. Walsh fan'
Ia ~ 20 Nine. Jordan, Miss j. -
EnSIehart and Nine. Helen Nepper
brigham Hall and Widnarn ~ g., b r,e,,,
good rented space IN Noe, ., ar 90 ~ tsrn'
Come 10 Borgenicht & Davis lot 'ei !"
OF years. ,,,.,, 6o,rnany leased 10
- I'D ~ Planich and Lucy Neuner tne
,arior floor store No. II Wes' oo.t o., p 81.
pa pa o,,,ce space in the United States rug
hhu oiHStre at broadway and beth street
per pu 5rraSton Brass and Machine COM
pdiIS g Senior & CO leased toT M IN Is.
prnWn the dwelling house 20 co. tsrm
1Oth street 10 Mrs. Nj No0'
OF pease q Gilman leased an S omsS az NO.
,e5 liberty street to f. w. 90, STet ths store
The pufoss S Coz yWe sss' isA Street to
William Aehard; also ste corner Of l4sth
s,Taet a and Eighth avenue TO "''''aii'
Neisner for Ave years a., ,,o,,,anv Inc.
The Payson Mel M N, T.ar sO No. q East
rented for term fI, o, barrett TO Mrs.
6stn suee' Martin: also for Albert Hsi.sf
reff 56is Madison avenue 20 + u Muins,
N Shaw s Co have leased these sr rsef oi
houses No. zoe Wes5 p F ls4th street
Thonas Resan and No. 211 Fifth ave-
ME FOR Mary NJ. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CHARMS OF GREAT NECK
Picturesque Village Easy Of
Access from Manhattan.

One OF the Oldest ard most interesting
villages on Long Island is Great Neck.
in the heart Of the Great Neck peninsula.
on the North Shore OF Long Island. one
Of the most picturesque localities within
easy reach Of New York. II has been
making rapid advancement in recent
wears and is now the centre Of many
Of the most notable estates on Long Isl
and-the Gould BrokaW. Eldrdge. Brad
lev Martin. Cord Meyer, Grace. Gilbert
and Vanderbilt estates being few on
the long list Of which mention might be
made
The village Is an interesting place. with
its attractive country stores. in which
may BE- found well selected stocks or
goods and supplies TO meet the require
meuts OF the average household. but the
great charm IS the surrounding country.
Great Neck projects into Ions Island
Sound 10 q length OF four miles. with
MaHhasset BAY TO the east and the va
tiers OF Little Neck Fay on the west. ne
distance across the neck being about two
miles The land is rollins. with mod
crate elevation. and well wooded with
stately old trees many OF which have
Hourshed for more than century
This beautiful section Of wooded hills
and attractive waters Is only twelve miIes
from Manhattan. jus; beyond the ciW
line OF greater Now York. and Is rapidly
developing as a favorito home place .or
New Workers who want 90 cscap" t""
noises and crush Of the city and who sr"
seeking ideal conditions under which 10
live
The religious. educational and social
ADVANTAGES are OF the best The princi-
pa denominations hav" attractive chap
er-. the schools are uueNceiied. the hi-h
school being REGARDED a. one 81 the best
I'm the state The Eof ciuo. ON the rs
tates 81 Great Neck with It's spiend'a
course Of nine holes. is pronounced one
OF the most inviting on Long Island.
Great Neck is fast becoming centre
OF moderate priced homes for persons OF
taste and refinement. and the two master
DEVELOPMENTS or the North Shore are
located here Estate Of Great Neck ana
Eeusiugton. Tie Estates Of Great Neck
is an Incorporated village within itself
has an area Of 40 acres and half-mile
Of waterfront on Little Neck Bay and
is being developed by the Mcknight Real
~ cornusrv. which has developed Ba' o.
side Flushing Elmhurst ard other sue
cessful localities This property has been
laid out with care into great private
mark the winding roads shaded bv stately
trees making a constantly changing picl-
I'VE Of Woodland and scashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LONG ISLAND SALES.

4 Windsor Lard and improvement
Co15any has sold plots at Oceanside 70
e P KesseU. j. Knoetgen, T. Stavakes.
G Brown and r. Zorntlein; also sold
SOS a. Hampstead 30 r. Mulhern, NJ
sa,rlng j. Cowle. A. ". Kaufman, J.
iss-y s. Reilly. NJ. 4. Christie, p. ana
Mayors. ". Dolan. J. J. O'Brien, y. >.
mining and p. J. McGrath; also sold
's at Floral Park 10 r. Pfaus. NJ.
sntfal L Day. II. Leonard and 2.
anIey also sold plots al Valley Stream
Z la Brun. G.. Rosenbecker r. Ken
C. A. Kottuer and =. Sweeney.
ne Buckley & Horton Company 500
Two plots on the northeasterly anH
'ihWesterly corners Of Lena and penn
s'ues Freeport. Long Island, Tor n.
Hesley 70 a client for investment.
l5s somervlIe Realty Company sold
SoneTville Park. Arverne, Long Isl
d plot FDlO0 feet. on the west SIDE
Vernsm avenue. 10 Fritz Tinnemeyef'
J. p Hand sold o plot 4oxloo feet
he west side Of Remington avenue 10
kenfeld.
German Frankfort sold for Edgar Mott
house and garage. together with
-a' two acres OF land fronting on the
and. al Far Rockawav, and running
lgh 10 Water View Lane. The ouy-
Louis Leauu. mas also acquired lana
lung on Jamaica BAY. together Win
'parian rights
?. Z. Scheu has purchased al NeponSl'
'oi sxl00 feet. on Mohawk street W
lIom the ocean front, and has given
Aeponsit Building Company a con-
q 70 build a house and garage to COST
ne aeighborhood Of $1,000
ne jamaica Estates has transferred 70
Dty Real Estate Company l6O plots
ne heights north OF the former village
"'maica. High grade houses are 10 De
oy the new owners.
s Metropolitan Real Estate Corpora
mas conveyed 10 the Fifth Avenue
and Mortgage Company six acres
y Adams, with frontage Of io Iee'
W. east side OF Farmers avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
LOWERS COST OF LIVING
The Value of Well Planned
Bungalows and Gardens Shown.

r. +. Ackerson. president Of the T. 3.
Ackerson Company. developers Of Bright
waters. Long Island. believes that the
bungalow and garden help 10 reduce the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
rAg PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

WEST END AVENuE-The New org g. IN ~
Realfy and Terminal COMPANY acuhk t'' ~.
NJ YORK central Railroad. mas ~ iot
fro,, charles H. Appleby for Sl-,0o VIC W.
80 roo f..t a the southwest corner % "''
Srd avenue and C5'h street ,,,, ,as
ii2D S'TREET-Joseph r. a. - Dq g,ntlr . re-
to,,eFt nom Dra A r. and W. = bies. "a
siy STOW nov law house at No -3t ~, ~
49,, on f, lot 25x0g II feet. r. j. Edgar WAS
the broker. e., r,,,t,, & co have
rasold Tor the r. T. Realty COMPANY I'm, -
East i2ith street. three s,o,,. AM a. ,set 70 a
,Iver Tor occupancy. This is the third safe VI
he uroIer,v within a few weeks -.
FfpsT AVENTE-Wil!am Noln soh na'
did for lanes McGee No. 1923 flrst hFt..ur,
ror,besst conner Of 1ist street. ioui 80
,cnenent house with store, on lo' -''-A''
feet ..,.r -. cchueit-
,er mas solt ~. g27 Courtlandt avenue, ~
-for, tenement house on lot <oN'-1 49,
T1c purchaser gave IN pat Tayment % ios 80
fsTr, In Inc town Of BarbertOwn. huhtsInion
COUNTY * j. Charles kurtze was me o''Ne'
n re deal go. $500. "a report ed
, re soid tho three story ana nssehe".
dveIiinR mouse No "a West i2Ith street on
lct ls109 IL feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
NEWARK SAL S.

Louis Schlesinger Inc. sold for !. ;.
z.llers 10 Emil Uhry and Charles Metzrer
the property Nos AL and 44S Clinton ave
nue Newark. consisting Of plot having
frontace Of a. feet and depth OF SoI
feet and having thereon two and mar
Glory frame dwelling. with large staoie
in the rear Of same and for Albert /.
sire. OF New York. TO the Zen h",''i'
mann Company the vacant parcei OF ian anu
No. 1872 TO 1876 Vanderpool street '0Hloo
feet adjoining their present holdings. upo"
which newly acquired plot they VIII I'M
noediately erect large addition TO 'he"
present plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

NURSING HOME for chronic OF aged invsnds:
healthy location. near Crescent CUB Grad~
a<0 Nurse 100 66th ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

high cost OF living. Speaking on the SUB
ject he said yesterday;
The mistake most people make Wnen
thinking OF. talking Of or actually buying
a bungalow or a garden plot IS 10 either
get too large a bungalow or too large
Blot OF ground for profitable gardening
The small inexpensive, all-on-the- ground
floor bungalow IS the sensible tnlns TOT
the housewife as well as for the man
~ tho house who pays the DllIs-
bungalow conveniently planned means
a saving i'm servant hire. If not an aDso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

lutte relief from this troublesome feature
Of housekeeping, for in most bungalows
IL is easier TO do the homework than
cater to the whims Of servant
The term bungalow IS usually associated
with summer proposition. this is also
a mistake, for the bungalow resident who
can avail himself OF the perpetual com
fort and economy OF the year round resi-
dence in a bungalow has an added benefit.
He saves expense and labor of moving
from city 10 country and back again each
wear; ne becomes permanent resident
in the one place, and II is the bungalow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Iron Company shops, E. 95th st. and
Lake Michigan.
Building department has begun
checking up all billboards.
Alma Meyter, telephone operator
Whiting Exchange, stuck to her post
and worked when fire attacked build
ing.
\ Lindsay A. Woodward, whose cross
country auto trip with Mrs. Ruth
Graham was ended in Grinnell, Ia,
when his wife had them arrested,
claims trip was perfectly proper.
Butts legislative committee will
go to Ottumwa, Ia, Sunday to get in
formation concerning alleged graft in
voting machine deal.
Judge Cooper's special grand jury
about ready to return more vote
fraud indictments.
DR.. Jack J. Moses, COB S. HaIsted
St; DR.. Paul Alderman, American
Hospital, and Spires Gianbadakis, 701
Blue Island av., held to grand jury in
connection with death of Mrs. Cath
crime MadelOpodo, FOL Blue Island
av., from illegal operation.
Commissioner of Public Works Nc
Gam will soon ask bids for new
Lake street bridge.
County Board voted to allow Board
of Review $4,000 to complete tax
levy
Hyman IgIowitz, 543 W.. 18th pI.,
found in alley at rear of home with
fractured skull. Police investigating.
Nellie Cameron, actress, arrested
by POIicewomen Butler and Wilson,
E. Chicago av. station, on disorderly
charge, freed by Judge Rafferty,.
Associate Professor Votaw, UniVer-
sity of Chicago, says study of Bible
is unnecessary for moral develop
ment of young.
Ira M. Hall, 7, 1924 S. Aberdeen ST.,
= =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Stanley Peterhan; 1904 w. 10Th
pl., shot and killed by his landlord,
Joseph Scewczykowsd, after argu-
ment over unpaid rent.
Henry A. Blair, Chicago Railways
Co., back from Europe, admitted Lon
don is ahead of Chicago in handling
traffic.
Cook county is to have still an
other institution for hayward boys.
Steam launch Dearborn, used by
U. S. engineering corps, caught fire
at mouth of river. Small damage.
Burglars got $500 loot from apart
ments of Oscar Olsen and Peter Nc
Clellan, 1850 W. Superior st.
Three children of |. WarshofsI<y
rescued from fire at 2O7 S. Halsted
st. Fifty guests at Eisner Hotel, next
door, routed.
Mrs. Anna Ramsey, so, colored,
1O7 w. 18th st., had throat cut during
night by man who escaped. She ac-
cuses James Hickey, so, negro, East
Chicago, Ind. Will recover.