davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-07

a clean cotton plug and placed On ice
until II 10 time for the feedins.
when Il y time for . feeding the
bottle should BE- placed in warm water
at . temperature Of about 10 degrees.
II II best 70 keep this water warm by
having warm water run IN and out of
the heating can. THIS heating Of ne
milk may take zen minutes q moro
When the milk has become warm che
cotton plug 10 10 b removed and the
clean boiled nipple placed on he bottle
and the Temperature Of the miik tested
BY having . few drops Of the nuil drop
on the back Of che hand. II must feel
warm. Do not tfy to sss how warm Il
Ia by placing the rubber nipple In your
own mouth.
REGULAR FEEDING 10 WAY IN
PoRrANr PGATURg.
Feed your baby regularly. easraAes
everything to this important point. The
child's stomach gets used to food q or.
tain times. and disests II easily ct these
times. n the food IL fed regularly.
Oct a doctors advice about feeding
a baby II II 10 delicate. Every two hours
In the daytime and every four hours at
night will do for . healthy child under
two months. After that the foedinss
should be made less frequent - the
baby requires feeding lsas often q Il
gets older.
Better to feed them every three houre
during the day and only once a night
up 20 the fourth month. After that 10
feedipss at night
Above all. give your baby enough %
drink. II the baby cries in hot weather,
give It two or three spoonfuls Of water.
cool. but not Iced. Boil the water
that you give your baby. And keen the
boiled water tightly corksd In Q clean
bottle. 30 that germs won't ~ into II
Feed Il with . spoon dipped IN hot
water. . clean spoon.
Don't feed the baby every time Y
cries. The baby does not always cry
from hunger. but may just have q
thirst Give II water.
Dangerous signs Of disease that carry
OF children suddenly are vomiting and
diarrhosa. Notify your doctor. or the
Health Department. at once"
Meantime the Riddles OF the loweN wsse
side. In old Green witch Village. are being
carefully groorned for the big race
which starts next Monday. THE tele-
phone keeps ringing all day." said Nice
Mabel Foster. head worker of Green.
wich House. No. % Jones street, "anA
How can I enter baby" IL the question
We have to answer every few minutss
From the interest manifested We ought
to have 800 Riddles In the contest for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION RIO !, zrol

ORDER or HEARING ON PETITION FOR
PRORAIE OF WILL ~.
STATE OF HnNNEsoTA. County q 81
In the Natter Of the Estate Of Aln,sda Al
= Watkins, Deeedent. ~. r. r ! :
A certain instrument purporting To- b. the
last viii and testament Of Almeda A. Wat
tie petition q Harvey Z. watkins beine duly
aled herein. representin9. among Other thinSa,
that said deeedent, then being ., resident Il
sd ste Of s. =. .s sss 's e, & pseS
1912, and that said petitioner Il 4 son q dsee-
dent and that he 3 named in the said pur-
ported will ~ sole legstee and dsvisee thsre-
allowed and admitted 10 probate ~ he last
will and testament Of said deeedent, and that
letters Of administration with the win an
nexed be issued to the said Harvey L. Wat
IT IS ORDERED. That said petition be
heard before this court. at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in Duluth. in said
county on Monday the 9Th day,of Octobe,
1918. at 10 o'clock .: M. and an persons
are hereby cited and required at said tim;
and place to show cause. il any there be.
why said petition should not be eranted.
ORDERED FURTHER. That Thu order b
p1se. .eeo1dns to x and thas COPY ' q
this order be served on the county treas
urer Of St. Louis county, not less than ten
days prior to said day Of hearing. and b.
mailing copy Of this order to Perry Wat
kins, surviving husband Of said deesdent and
to each other heir and interested party at
least fourteen days before the said date of
hearing.
Dated at Duluth, MIMI. Sept 9Th, 1913.
By the Court
IS. ". GILPIN, judge Of Probate.
Attest:
"A. H. NORTON. Clerk Of Probate.
(Seal).
Sept II Oct 8.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of $4,000 principal. which became due
and payable on the End day Of september,
1918. and interest on said amount from Sep
tember 2. 1912. 1t six 40 per eeat, upon Z
certain mortgage duly naade, exeeuted and De-
hvered by Paul Kilpela and Sophia Kilpela
his wife, - mortgagors, to Simon LAppt q
mortgage. bearing date the End day q Sep
tennber. 1912, and with power Of sale therein
contained, duly recorded In the Office Of the
register Of deeds for St. Louis county. Min
nesota. on the goth day Of March. 1913. as
II O'Clock .. m. in Book 2o4 Of mortgages. On
page o.; and - :Sss :! -
Whereas tie said Simon 1appi i nov tie i.
nj owner and holder Of said NOR sage and tn
note secured thereby. and there = nov aetu-
ally due and claimed 10 Be aue and payaDse
on aid note and mortgage It the date sol
this notice the sum Of @636.00 and y
Whereas. By reason Of sid ds1au1t 81 pay
naent Of principal and interest thereon and
the condition contained IN said mortgage, III
power a sale contained - said mortgage has
become operative and no aetion or proceed.
Ing having besa inltt ttttuted IS lAw Or other
ise g rseov tt,e ddslhf secured cid -
eaEe a any nj
Nov sThszetoss. Noeiee = hsrssay s lEiysn that
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
OFFICIAL PROC EDlngs Of TIE
BOARD OF EDUC ALTON !.

V~O7NNNOVO 49, YOENvssANSSSYINNlYv
,er1.,n m nm = - mn y ~ Rnr,f. Artn,s
= % Tn a6u ~
Or nGIs4 e1s. = 80 "
az 2s,d v ~ sest.a,h. .ln so III
s1rs1. ~ oeHeH ~: !' y 40 8
u. .ssa r1 r. A7'i.k.... VI - -.
Is = -N.<sh.e N;+sh.1 ats..@ =. fsSi:-n,,. -
r.. r1in,,t.. ~ ~ nrsv;c.,. g,:.tins -.
,e.d Afte- co.,,n,ent. vsre' rnede an ..rac.
80 49, 80 80 arnso.a5 = g On '@'
fasy w n1Se, appfssea. !. ,.,, -
Pesoi.,s1 :. e. 49, = .5,.s.t;os. n1 =:
1,Ss.orJsa+ s,sn NE M.t..s q e T, at
Inc 1s S S;9'e Des q 4aa: .nes
inc ca .ndI'ed ~ me nnin1e com
=; Hltsss. De ..lowe1 nv uss @e s,exk - x
nesny 8; ,n a.4 g 90 s sc ofoe1s ON me
n. Z. Matheson' suppliss 90 cent. r
se egg &c steam ho'er "ork' repeafins boil
:virsini: Plumbing L Heating Co., rsp.ir,
avg %;r nd1R Ensin:s4;nr Co.. ,oe,t;n, urna.
'A = n,,,,, ....., ...,,..4.- 90, a.
Thn."n;m G.;,.S.M ssspsnsei, S..'v e., A
Tastsn Wi asI SS<."I~n!x. I0.s' @1..oy;
so Mo ~ HARDWARE Co., maser'a' and supplies
>1S W.st n;.;,+.,4;, r. ....,,..-., -, "a
re n,,;as9e;st G" ann ,c3!oa 40 ~
VIII. &c. r. ~, :.s,,,..
esa 60 WV 411''~
Csri Ard.r.o, h.r,;,. ..h.. z. m
a RON lot kr<Al
49, 49, PITT ~ASvo.
W 1aoys glay Line: n nS 8s:Vo.
t-.Mycir1. e,oc Do W. 1u'el LUZ "n"@1
V;re;n,. T.sr:f.- l. r,., ~ <..,... ~.
aunnI;es Sas III w. Ae'"' W
V;--;,;"r p,;h,;.h;,.. ~ ..,.t:.
,,;e. Rso ~ roo''an'ns Co., printing ana sup
Ardrs- H.vl;r.or .,,~... r.;a ox~..,%.
Mesahs Teienhone c. serv;ce and to,i 20 AZ
| r NeidecLen re.oImt,or 49, az * |o'~~'
F;ret Nst;o,,., RsnI Ch;c.an' ;r+.rs.+ ~,
honda s6. Ia. W.
0' To.,s 80 i..+-,,. ..,.., f,..:4.., q, Eo
V;r~;n;. Eisst.;a p s.s '1W1n at $'0U,
md ioht saa ~ ~'@ WV '0"9
V;r~;n;. E.n+e-r~;.. ->-;,+;,-. .na .,,,-,;>.
con 1E GUM I'i''efp1~e' pruning anu s"ppAo
'0 W;sc;,;. r-,.e A. r., ~
esao - A1~I'oAe1 q ue' W. CUM anu n@"A-
ing *17s 49,
SoI1rove' expfess ana oolI paad $t:to. :,
otar c sos1 1c company os'@nce contract ana
repairs $9o1'Ay:
Moved BY 2. G. A; Johnson seconded BY
n; =. nac1nee tnae the ABOVE fesoiusion ne
adopted. u ,.,
AYES h:.a a. 1 ~ 4 < 4;E 1ATAnso1; e.
NJ =: -. Sorn 4, w. l. H"h' H. = mc>1nee'
A'i Ma"a Stewart Me~a
ways: None'
G Gdnntsd Can't n ,o,e
Au"p'eo oep'' ~ n1AT: ro>, o
,1,rc,r,, er1 W; r. 1r EATON 1' Chairman.
Ma IL oIEMAH1' Clerk
me building % ana grounds committee report
70 the Doaro tnat tne commlttee went 10 the
tarmstead school Sunday Sept. IN. and made
arrangements 10 chan9e the original site Tor
a new site.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

Nays: r. ]. 1cGhee.
Carried.
Upon motion duly made and seconded meet
ing was adjourned to September Is, 1918.
MITCHELL c. STEWART. Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
NOTICE FOR. PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United State
Notice i hereby given that Matti Lintula.
of Angora, Mimi. who on November It'll:
1912. made homestead application No. 0106S2
81, for 81 -sWA, NEH sWH. section !: aaS
nrincipsl meridian, has fled notice Of inten-
ton to make final hve-years proof. TO sstob-
lish claim to the land above described. -
fore Otto A. Poirer. United States commits
siouer, at Virginia, Mimi. on the 10th day OF
October. 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Jakki 1atik-
ka, Simon Koski, Gust Maxi, and Matt deak-
kila. all of An9ora, Mimi.
CHARLES F. HARTMAN, Register.
Sept SCOT. 8.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA, IN THE DIS
trict Court for the County Of st. Louis.
Eleventh Judicial District.
Charles F. Nordstrom. plaintiff, VI. Emil
Loft, Mary Loft and Andrew Grande. DE-
PENDANTS.
Summons to Be Tried In the City Of virginia
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, u. 8. Land Office
ut Duluth. MINI.

September 49,, 1913.n
Notice is hereby given that Mike Kivela, Of
Virginia, MIMI, P. o. 396, WIN. on Novem-
Der 26th, 1907. made Homestead application
No. 23s46, Serial No. o6252, for SWA NEA.
Section 8. township 50, range 49,. W. 18th r.
Meridian. has fled notice Of intention to make
final five year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Otto A:
Poirier, U. 8. Land Commissioner. ut Virginia,
Minnesota. on the 18th day Of November. 1919.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: George Ran
kfla, of Virginia, Mimi, Otto Keikus, Of Viz
GINA. Mimi. Henry Ola, Of Virginfa, MINI,
Gabriel Viger, Of Virgins, MINI.
CHARLES F. HARTMAN,
Register.
Sept. 26 Oct. "a.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

Making total of 2.s7s. This il exclusive
of the Farmstead and Homestead schools. from
which have "a yet received no report.
have estimated the number of children who
Side next year, and still leave the present
teachers q sufficient number of pupils rs fol-
lows kindergarten, 40; first grade 80 {: second
grade. 40: third grade IL; fourth grade IL /:
fifth grade 8; sixth grade .; It will be noticed
that the attendance would be small in the up.
per grades for . few years, but it would re-
lieve the congestion we now have in the lower
grades in other buildings.
Respectfully submitted,
P. P. COLGROVE.
Moved by E. c. A. johnson, supported by r.
J. McGhee, that the above be accepted and
Moved by w. T. Irwin. supported by R. ].
McGhee, that the superintendent make arrange
ments to start night school Monday evening.
October 18th and same be run for four nights
4 week. viz Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Cal rie6.
Moved by e. c. A. johnson. seconded by r.
J. McGhee, that Mike Lahti be authorized to
haul children to the Homestead or Farmstead
school At $45 per month from near Mathe-
sons farm.)
Ayes W. H. Eaton, A. Hawkinson, E. c. A.
johnson. w. T. Irwin. R. J. McGhee. Mitchell
Stewart.
Nays, none.
Motion carried.
Motion by r. J. McGhee. supported by w. T.
Irwin. the chairman and clerk enter into con-
tract with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau and
sign same, for nine numbers Of Redpath Ly-
eeum course for the sum Of s74o.
Ayes. Andrew Hawkinson. E. C. A. John
son. w. T. Irwin. r. J. MeGhee, Mitchell Stew
us ssz.' <, "; 3 l z.tea: Ss:.>
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

Ma q, -. ls1s. =,
8 No To- q - sept,nb@r 10, 1913. 3. G. Heath !
s No i. sept1nber 10. 1911. Eusen. Dit.se.
No e. septanhsr 10. 1e1s- - -.
|. No 6. September 10, 1919, Gresg Publishins
: N NJ u y. s%p.eabr 10. 1919. Ana.rse.n Book
'ao. Is sepsanbsr 10. 1sIs. CHM ca. q.
Ma 90. sepaanab.r 10. lsls. ValNolin on
F ss g. 8: s $500 TO- TO- isi; Ssehi,,.a eo
s.. e. s.pdssnab.<- 10. 1913. Al',na Bacon
: NJ No. s. September 10. 1918. D. Appleton {
No. a. September 10. 1913. Charles serib-
= No. IS. September 10. 1911. Houshton Miffen
Moved BY Mitchell Stewart. seconded by A.
Hawkinson, that the above resolution be adopt
Ave-. W. II. Eaton, A. Hswkinson. E. C. A.
Johnson. w. T. Irwin. r. J. AeGhee. Mitchell
Stewart
ADOPTED September 10. 1918. :
W. H. EATON, Chairman. :
MITCHELL STEWART, Clerk.
The COMMITTEES on teaehers made the follow
|
Mis- Nellie Fischer be hired to teach fourth
fifth and sixth grades ut Homestead school at
SO. per month.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald to.:teach at the Farm
stead school 1T $e6 per month. with SO add
ional for janitor work. r
M, Josephine Crawford Mccarthy for third
grade in North Side school Ut $50 per month.
Moved by r. J. HeGhee. supported by E. G..
A. johnson, that the above recommendations
be accepted and the teachers engaged ut salary
ret opposite their respective names.
Ayes, w. II. Eaton. Andrew Hawkinson, f.
c. A. johnson. w. T. Irwin, r. J. NcGhee,
Mitchell Stewart
Nays. none.
Carried.
The chairman reported that they went to
the Farnstead school and found there was NO
place to keep the teacher. They bought the
articles necessary. such ~ bed. etc.. 20 that
she could sleep out there.
The following letter from DR.. Colerove was
read to the board:
Il wish to report the following enrolment
ut the end of the first week Of the school year
1ol3.1l.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

Moved by E. C.. A. Johnson. supported BY
Mitchell Stewart that the above resolution be
adopted.
Ayes W. II. Eaton, Andrew Hawkiuson. E.
G. A. johnson. w. T. Irwin. Mitchell Stewart
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Wilson Says Other Corporations
Have Sh0W11 Tendency to Reorganizf

Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson let it be known today that
some other corporations besides the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. had shown a disposition to take
the initiative in reorganization to con-
form with the Sherman antitrust law.
The president did not specify what
corporation he referred to, though in
informal discussion of the subject with
callers today he spoke of having some
in mind. He reiterated that there
seemed to be very general disposl-
tion to inquire what the law was, to
know what would be expected of "big
bus;aess' and desire to comply with
the Spirit of the law. -....
Mr.. Wilson said it would be the
policy of his administration to COOP
crate in everyway it could to legiti-
mately bring about satisfactory un-
derstanding of the law by the business
men Of the country and that the execu-
tive departments did not want to raise
barriers against those who wanted to
obey the law. The president pointed
out that the attorney general would
cooperate and heartily desired and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

settlement what might be expected as
to the future course Of his administra-
ton. He has been comforting with
congressional leaders on the antitrust
subject and will read a special mes.
sage to congress after he returns from
his vacation in which he will point to
the necessity of a rigid enforcement
of the Sherman law and will endeavor
to make clear the Interpretation of
that statute while the department Of
justice will follow.
When the president signs the cur
rency bill he probably will accompany
his signature with some sort of a
statement on the trust question. A
note of confidence that the business
men of the country will cooperate
with the government In securing a
compliance with the Sherman law is
expected to be sounded in the presi-
dents remarks. He will indicate the
manner in which the administration
will approach the subject, accept his
realization of the delicacy of the task
and the necessity for cautious and
careful treatment of it because of it's
intimate relations to business condi-
tions Of the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

Dubuque, Dec. 22.-Louis Murphy
collector Of internal revenue for Iowa,
has given out a reply to District Az
torney Van Wagenens attack upon At
torney General McReynolds, declaring
that his dismissal is due not to the
causes assigned by Mr.. Van Wagenen
but to the latter's failure In office.
In the article which is quite lengthy
Mr.. Murphy says:
I "As. the. only representative OF the
administration in major federal OF
Ace In Iowa." says Mr., Murphy fsel
it to be my duty to reply to Mr. Van
Wagenen, Informing the public OF the
actual facts of his brief and unfor
tunate administration Of his Office
do this reluctantly because have been
Mr.. Van Wagenen's political friend
sought to persuade him to resign vol
UNFAIRLY because my knowledge of his
record convinced me that his continu
ance In office must be disastrous to
the interests of justice, and so to the
administration.
"To my urgencies to withdraw, Jerry
B. Sullivan, who had also been his
friend, added his. But Mr.. Van Wag'
enen insisted that he would hold on
until put out, apparently In the delud,
ed notion that he could fashion for
himself martyrs crown and be ac-
counted another bleeding victim OF the
trusts. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

President Makes Public His
Letter Repr0pi1g Caraba0S

22Presiden Wilson today made public
respectively
requesting that serious repmand be administered to those
participated the dinner of the
military of the carabao which the Philippine
follows
a which hereby
: be myself feeling
assembled
dig
. nifed and of
other amusements of the evening $
to of eelS
fun bring their official slS
the policies the which they to
unquestioning loyalty into contempt? this their
O IS don't hold their
all silly childish wit what about their
profession they hold sacred?
administering this reprimand recall
.
Sincerely
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Conference Committee Busy
Until Dawn Threshing
Out Differences
ADHERES TO THE
PLAN OF WILSON
Perfected Measure Shows
Nearly All Features Laid
Down By the President

Washington, D. c., Dec. 22-Although
administration leaders in congress
bent every effort for speedy approval
O., the currency bill today, that it
might be hurried to the white house
for President wilson's signature before
night, series of delays developed to
hamper their program.
Printed copies Of the conference re.
port were late coming from the print,
ers, and the parliamentary situation In
both the house and senate seemed to
favor delay. Democrats in both
houses were prepared, however to ask
for speedy approval of the disputed
points agreed on by house and senate
conferees with the hope of getting the
bill out of the way in time for Presi.
dent Wilson to leave for his Christmas
vacation in Mississippi tomorrow.
1t was 2 o'clock before unanimous
consent was given in the house to
take up the conference report At
that hour the report had not been pre-.
sented and the leaders expected at
least two or three hours debate when
it did come in.
AS the house must first dispose of it,
it's appearance in the senate was not
expected before late in the day.
The administration bill in it's
final form was reported to both houses
or congress to be written into the law
the members of the conference com
mittee which labored until dawn this
morning threshing out the differences
between the two houses, presented a
perfected measure which followed
closely the lines laid down by Presi
dent Wilson in his demands for cur
rency reform.
A general desire among Legislators
to get away from Washington for the
Christmas holidays are said in pro
gram calculated by democratic lead
ears to place the bill before the presi
dent for his signature tonight and to
clear the way for an immediate
recess .s . -.
Set Aside House Rules. ..
In the house, procedure called for
the setting aside of the rules in order
that the conference report might not
be forced to lay over for day to be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23

November of that year. January
1906, he became q member Of the firm
fhnder the name Carskaddan, Burke
and Pepper. He was nominated fol
county attorney by the democratic
party in the fall of 1906 running
against j. R. Hanley, candidate for
a second term, was successful, being
elected by a plurality Of 80 votes. In
the fall of 1908, he was re-nominated
and reelected, his opponent this time
being John G. Coster, Mr.. Pepper in
creased his plurality to 979.
-.. Becomes Candidate.
Mr.. Peppers eleventh hour entrance
into the race at the time OF the demo
ratio primary caused considerable com.
ment and some attempt was made by
his political opponents to make capi,
tai Of it during the last campaign.
What is declared to be the true in
wardness of his decision to become a
candidate, right at the last moment
can now be told. At the democratic
county convention on Friday, April %,
1910 Mr.. Pepper was warmly and en-.
Enthusiastically endorsed for the Office
He was not then an active candidate,
and discouraged all suggestions or his
candidacy and had practically definite
ly decided in his own mind not to
tempt fate at this time.
Friday evening he left Muscatine for
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pepper. in Ottumwa. The fol-
lowing morning at the parental break
fast table he told his father and moth
er Of the events of the day before, in
Guiding of course the kind words and
endorsement of the county convention
Of his party. He saw their eyes glisten
with pride as they listened Then he
told them that he had decided not to
be a candidate, that he could not af-
ford to make the race. Immediately
he saw a. subtle change, shade of dis
appointment steal across their faces.
Not a word was said. They made no
effort to change his mind, uttered no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
Mrs. Pankhurst
Will Rest up
after Strik {

London, Dec. 22-Mrs. EmmaIine
Pankhurst, the militant suffra-
gette leader, left London yesterday
for Paris on the way to Switzer-
land to recuperate from her weak
ness brought about by "hunger
and thirst strike" In Holloway jail
from which she was released on
December II. Departure was not
accompanied by any Of the usual
demonstrations. .#E
Rumors were in circulation to-
day that relations were strained
between Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
and Miss ChrIstabei Pankhurst,
the two daughters Of the militant
leader in consequence Of Miss SyI-
Was determination to concentrate
her campaign In the east end Of
London and in efforts to cooperate
with the members Of the labor
party. Miss Christabel disap-
proves of this scheme and is said
to be Withholding funds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-23
MAY MAKE CHANGE
IN BURKE CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL APT TO SAY
THAT PRIVATE CORPORATION
is EMPLOYER.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-Secre-
tary Garrison has learned Informally
that Attorney General McReynolds
probably will rule that John Burke,
manager Of the commissary depart
ment Of the Panama railway, whose
transactions are under investigation, is
an employe of private corporation
and not government official. Such a
ruling means that If the charges that
Eurke accepted gratuities from con.
tractors from whom commissary sup,
plies were bought should be sustained
Burke can be proceeded against civil,
ly by the Panama railroad. Mean.
while the investigation of Burke's
dealings with contractors is being
pushed by the Isthmian canal commits
sion