davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Patrolman Kills Man in Crowd. ...... i
DR.. Sturm Sues Friedman. .......... 1
calls Divorce Woman's Privilege.
Tribune Lauded for War on Cocaine.
Be Live Wire" Rockefeller Advice.
Babies to Rule at County Fairs.
Vice Suppression Censured. .....
Sowery Poet Year on Water Wagon.
wilson Victory in Jersey Likely To-day
1915 9. o. p. Candidate Doomed. 800.
Aeorns to Manage Century Opera. 80.
Evans Resumes Art Suit. z
Nvseam Needs More Room. .........
Leoerle Issues Vacation Don'ts .......
oaroers in Strike Fight. t............ IA
Mystery OF Missing Boy Unsolved. Ia
haywood Attacks Police and Press. IA
aatue Over Paterson Children. Ia
Newsooy Finds Haven. IA
GENERAL.
Japan Insists on Arbitratio tion...... !
vincent Astor Ill. Ill..................
oaroarities at Sing Sing Alleged.
lana Bill Invalid, Says Otis. ........
2uakers Resent Attack on Penn. 3
Eatal Riot in Cincinnati Strike...... 4
republican Leaders Getting Together. s
mAson-Clark Fight in Sight. ....... S
Cisims Tribunal at Work Tomorrow. S
Nrs Wilson in Art Movement. ..... z
FOREIGN.
enip Strikes Berg in North Atlantic.
'aiitant3' Vengeance on Irish NJ. P. 3
aing Receives u. s. Commissioners. 3
MIsCELLANEous.
Obituary ?
Sports ard a
News for Women 9
sinancial and Markets. ... 10 and IL
Shipping .....11
Weather n
Real rsts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

er.tton Woods Hotels, White Mts,, n. II.
rh. NJ pleasant, The Mt. Washington.
Rookinsofice.c 600 cls sth Av. reLMad.sa.sa3o.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
AMERICAN WIDOW TO
MARRY SERVIAN PRINCE
Mrs. Huger Pratt, of Paris, Will
Be Bride This Week of
Brother of King Peter.
IBy cable to The Tribune !

London, May IA telegram from
Florence announces the engagement of
Prince Arsere Karageorgevich, only
brother OF the King Of Servia, TO Mrs.
Huger Pratt. a rich American widow
resident in Paris. The wedding, 1t is
stated, will take place this week.
Prince Arsene, who is fifty-four
wears old, was born at Temesvar. Rus
sia, and is colonel of the lst Regiment
OF Transbaikal Cossacks Of Tchita.
Mrs. Huger Pratt, of New York, has
lived in Paris since the death Of her
husband, some years ago She was a
Mrs. Wright when she married Huger
Pratt. and her maiden name was Abb
gail Pankhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Toxic Insistent That United
States Agree on Arbitra.
tion Before Present
Treaty Expires on
August "a.
REFERENDUM TOO DILATCRY
Viscount Chinda Holds That Renewal
Of Existing Convention Is
Doubtful While Issue Is
Unsettled-Senate May
Block Mediation.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau !


Washington, May IL. Coincident
with the dispatch tonight by Secre-
tary Bryan of the State Department
of a telegram to Governor Hiram w.
Johnson, of California, requesting him
to veto tn. alien land bill, attention
is directed to the attitude Of viscount
Chinda, The japanese Ambassador,
who has courteously but firmly repre-
sented that his government looks for
an agreement from the United States
before August "A, when the present
treaty with Japan expires, to arbitrate
the questions involved before The
Hague Tribunal.
Secretary Bryan's telegram, which
bears to-day's date. and which was
made public at The White House, was
as follows:
"May II, 1918.
Hon. Hiram w. johnson, Governor,
Sacramento. Cal:
"The President directs mo to express
his appreciation Of your courtesy in de-
laying action on tho land bill now be-
fore you until its provisions could be
communicated to the Japanese govern
ment and considered by il.
"His Exeellency, Baron Chinda, has,
on behalf Of his government, presented
an earnest protest against the measure.
As you have before you only two
courses, viz: To approve or to veto,
il will avail nothing to recall to your
attention tho amendments suggested to
tho Legislature, and as the President
has already laid before you his views
upon the subject it is unnecessary to
reiterate them.
HE passes over questions affecting
treaty rights for two reasons; first, be-
cause the bill passed by the Legislature
is avowedIy intended to conform to
treaty obligations, and, second. because
any conflict complained of would be a
matter for the courts, but the Presi-
dent feels justified in expressing again
his desire that action on the subject
be deferred for this session, and he OK.
presses the desire the more freely be-
cause the Legislature can be recon-
vened at any time If the welfare OF
the state requires it.
HE is fully alive to the Importance
Of removing any root Of discord which
may create antasonism between Amer
lean citizens and the subjects Of
Oriental nations residing here, but hs
is impeIed by a sense Of duty to ss'
press the hope that you will see ut to
allow time for diplomatic effort. The
nations affected by the proposed law
are friendly nations-nations that have
shown themselves willing to cooperate
in the establishment Of harmonious re-
Iations between their people and ours.
"If a postponement eommends itself
TO your judgment tho President will be
pleased to cooperate in a systematic
effort to discover and correct any evils
that may exist in connection with Lara
ownership by aliens.
wv RRvAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Indications Of Graft.

John S. Kennedy. warden Of Sing
Sing, is charged by Mr.. Blake with
having violated the law. "He has per-
mitted the creation and continuance OF
unbusinesslike methods" says tile re-
port. "and has cause. the state to lose
thousands of dollars in a way that
points directly to graft. He has made
no attempt 10 protect the inmates from
disease and vice nor any effort to pro-
duce better conditions in this prison.
During his administration scandals OF
the prison management have become
rife in every section Of the state"
The investigator says he does not
wish "to bear too heavily" upon Ken
nedy, because he believes conditions are
due directly" to Colonel Scott, who for
nearly two years was at the head or
the Prison Department Il have dug
into the sterile soil Of prison manage
ment to discovei, If possible, one re-
deeming trait in the management OF
prisons OF this state during the period
in which Colonel Scott was in control.
but | have not found one sign TO show
that he was her competent, consci-
entious or industrious. There is not an
atom Of proof that Colonel Scott ever
contributed anything of value TO the
prisons.
Mr.. Blake declares that if Colonel
Scott had sought the assistance Of DR..
Charles w. Farr. the prison physician,
or DR.. Harry Mereness, the assistant
physician, suggestions for improving
conditions could have been made. The
physician3 Mr.. Blake says. ARE, with
out doubt conscientious men striving
10 do their duty in the face of mani
fold difficulties"
Scott got his reputation as a pencil
ogist, Mr.. Blake asserts. from the I'M
agination OF "a man who for many
wears took money from the tate for
services which were not rendered" /"
This man." the investigator alleges.
'is Frederick Hamlin Mills, concern
ing whose operations a separate re-
port VIII NC iHduc IL Sou NS'hN -, ""'
which will contain the names OF some
of the men who shared in the large
profits that grew out Of his schemes"
Mills was sales agent until dismissed
by Scott on recommendation of the
Sulzer committee OF inquiry.
Beyond Discussion.
The worst feature Of the prison
management canLot be discussed IN
any public document" says the lc-
port, "but the subject is OF such vital
importance to the welfare Of the state
that no time )uld be lost in sub
mitting 1t to the attention Of men COM
petent to present a method Of better
ing condition that breeds disease Of
the mind and body and that should
touch the heart of every man with any
human instinct"
Mr. Blake says he was told stories.
amply corroborated. of such frighttul
character as to appeal to the most
unfeeling person. The cells on the
ground floor. he says. drip with moist
ure so that the inmates in many cases
have become victims Of chronic rheu-
matism and go out crippled for life.
The damp and unhealthy conditions
are made worse by the presence Of
vermin," he adds. When the cell
house men are let out in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Medieval BarbaritieS Tame
Compared with Prison Suf-
ferings, Says Governors
Investigator.
MEN CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Cells Drip with Moisture and
Are Infested with Vermin-
Morals the Worst Feature
Graft and Waste
Alleged.

Albany, May 11.-"Stories of torture
Of prisoners In the Middle Ages sound
like descriptions Of luxuries in compar-
ison to the tales that have been told
me of the lives that some of the prison.
ers in Sing Sing live"
This indictment Of New York States
Oldest penal institution is embodied in
the report made by George w. Blake,
of New York, a special commissioner
appointed by Governor Sulzer to inves-
tigate prison affairs.
The worst feature-that dealing with
tho morals of tho convicts-Mr. Blake
says cannot be discussed in public
document, but should be called to tho
immediate attention Of those compe-
tent to deal with the situation.
The Investigator describes conditions
as friehtfuI." The prison cells, he
says, are dark, small, damp. filthy and
infested with verr,in. In them men
contract rheumatism and go out Grip
pied for life. Into none Of the cells
on the lower tiers has a ray Of sun
shine entered for eighty years.
Mr.. Blake asserts that because of in
fluence exerted by men well known in
various walks of life money has been
wrung from persons seeking clemency
for prisoners, but in some cases the
combinations and pardons bought
uyera "pot daIiverei
The commissary department of the
prison, according to Mr.. Blake. lis run
along incompetent II not dishonest
lines There Is criminal carelessness If
not downright grating. Signs that
this is the case stick out as plentifully
as quills on the back Of frightened
porcupine." Colonel Joseph +. Scott.
who was recently removed as Super
intendent of State Prisons. was aware
OF certain Of these conditions, but made
no effort to minimize them, Mr.. Blake
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Mems Athletic Ribbed Under
shirts. sleeveless and buttonless.
All sizes. Abbott & 4 NN/
Herman's price. 25c Il Z2N
each. Our price .......
Mems Varsity" Athletic Under
wear. of nainsook; shirts coat style
and sleeveless: drawers knee
length Sizes UP to o1. %
Abbott & Herman's price. aOOG
soc. Our price.
Mems Athletic Underwear. shirts
coat style and sleeveless: drawers
knee length. All sizes. Alb nM
bott & Herman's price. SIC. II W
Mems Balbriggan and Sea Island
Gauze Union Suits: shirts with long
and short sleeves and ankle-length
drawers: full cut and well on
made Abbott & Herman's SVG
price. S1.5O. Our price,.
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits.
summer weight: long sleeves and
ankle length. All sizes. On
Abbott & Herman's price, oOVC
15c. Our price .............
Mems Otis" Balbriggan Under
wear, shirts with short sleeves.
drawers ankle length and double
seat All sizes. Abbott & o.
Hcrman's price, aOc. Our oOSG
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08
Abbott & Herman Underwear.

Mems Lawrence Balbriggan I'm
derwear, shirts with short and long
sleeves. drawers ankle length and
with bicycle seat. All sizes. o.
Abbott & Herman's price. o0NC
5Oc. Our price .............
Mems Balbriggan Underwear.
shirts with short sleeves, drawers
ankle length and with double seat.
All sizes. Abbott & Her 49,
mans price. o5c. Our il II G.
Mems "Porosknit" and ''Poros-
mesh" Union Suits. made with
long or short sleeves; ankle
length drawers; in ecru and
white. Abbott & Her I'm
mans price. S1.00. Our SWC
Mems Jean Drawers. made with
elastic seam: all sizes and o.
lengths. Abbott & Her. e0SC
mans price. SOC. Our price
Mems White Lise Union Suits.
short sleeves and three-quarter
length drawers. Abbott & 80
Herman's price. $1.c5. Our NSC
Mems Athletic Union Suits. good
quality white nainsook; sleeveless
and knee length: made with closed
crotch. Abbott & Her M
mans price. S1.25. Our OVC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-08

Men Silk ard Lisle Underwear:
shaped with long or short sleeves,
drawers ankle length and rein
forced seat. all sizes up to so.
\ b b o t & Fl m ms ON
prices. $50 and $500. NWC
Mems Gauze Lisle Union suits.
sleeveless and knee length; also
short sleeves and ankle
length. Abbott & Her on
mans price. $50. Our SWC
price
Mems athletic Underwear, good
quality longc!oth: shirts sleeveless
and coat style: drawers knee
length. Abbott & Her sN
mans price, 1oc. Our eOVVC
price
MEMS Silk and Linen Athletic In
dcrwear shirts sleeveless and coat
style. drawers knee length. ON
Abbott & Herman's price. SVG
SI.J0. Our
Mems .'Pnrosknit' Underwear.
shirts with long or short sleeves;
drawers ankle length and with dou
he seat: in white and ecru colors.
Al sizes Abbott ( Her Omc
price .---..------.---.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SAYS CIGARETTES
and ALCOHOL
CAUSE WRECKS

In the gospel tent at Ninth and Clay
ton streets last night James j. Jcffreys
of Washington, d. G., spoke on Wrecks.
Their Cause and Remedy Mr.. JefTreys
dwelt largely on cigarettes and alcohol.
lie said in part that it is a scientific
fact that when cigarette smoke is
breathed into the mouth only. % TO 80
per cent of the poison is absorbed by
the system When the smoke passes
into the delicate lung tissues, IS or
so per cent is absorbed Tn two or three
seconds the poison is carried to the
brain. and acts as opium, cocaine or
morphine For this reason II weakens
the mental forces and destroys the win
power of all who use il. DR.. T. d. Croth.
ers. Walnut rodee Hospital, Hartford,
Conn. says: "1he cigarette Is the worst
possible form OF smoking, because the
poisons are direct. cumulative and per
sistent. No matter what the cigarette
may be as to quality, its direct action
on the system is more destructive than
alcohol, only more insidious.
Mr.. Ieffreys spoke of ministers and
school teachers who use tobacco. He be-
ieved young women could influence
Young men not TO use tonacco. The
subject for tonight will be Importance
of Obedience"
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SINGLE TAKERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE AT ARDEN

ARDEN, Del, Aug. l9-The Philadel-
phia Single Tax Society in conjunction
with the Arden Single Tax Club will hold
a meeting in the Field Theatre on Sun.
day afternoon. August 81, in commem-
Grafton of Henry George Among the
speakers will be II. Martin Williams Of
Washington; Henry Johns Gibbons, and
Haines d. Albright. OF Philadelphia;
William /. Price of Rose Valley, and
Frank Stephens of Arden.
Charles Reitzel, Instructor IN sociology
at the Elmira College will spend August
and part of September in arden as the
guest of H. d. Ware MIR. Reitzel has
Just returned from a summer confer
ence of sociologists at the University Of
Wisconsin
The branches of the Stephens family
are having an informal reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Stephens, Edith Stephens,
Homer stephens, and Henry stephens
of Lianerch, Pa. and Mrs. Stephens,
Hazel and Herbert Stephens Of Bayonne,
n. j., are here now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart Of Philadel-
phia, are visiting here. Mr.. Hart is a
cartoonst Of note.
Henrietta Rodman. prominent in met
ropolitan educational circles and a speak
err of ability, has taken a bungalow for a
two months stay.
DR.. c. S. Hirsch and family, Of Phila-
delphia, were among the week end
guests.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
WORKING FORDEEPER
WATERWAYS PROJECT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 10
A meeting will be held at the Bourse
tomorrow To make final arrange
ments for The convention OF the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
10 be held in this city next month.
The delegates will make an inspec-
ton OF the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal
Those who will attend the meefing
tomorrow are Congressman Small,
North Carolina: Congressman j.
Hampton Moore. president of the as
sociation. and representatives of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation of Baltimore. and of the
Camden, Wilmington. Chester, Bris-
tol, Burlington and Trenton Boards
OF Trade.
Great significance attaches to the
meeting in September, in view Of the
recent recommendation of Brigadier'
General Bixby that the Government
appropriate S20,0O0000 10 develoI
I the intercoastal canals project. in
suring an inner waterway, with q
minimum twelve-foot channel, from
Maine 10 Florida.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
cOOK DROwNs rRoM BoAT.

LEWES. Del. Aug. Falling
asleep on the railing of the Delaware
a fishing steamer owned by the Del
aware Fish Oil Company, King Argo,
fell overheard and was drowned Ar
go. who was a cook, was up early in
the morning with the fireman split
ting kindling wood for breakfast.
The fireman returned 10 bed and was
there a short while when he heard
splash He rushed outside where
he had seen Argo at work and saw
hat floating on top of the water.
Argos body was found several hours
later.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
ARDEN RESIDENT
FINDS DYNAMITE
BENEATH PORCH

Somewhat Of stir has been caused
at Arden by the finding Of quantity
OF dynamite, fuses and caps under the
porch OF Edwin S. Ross residence
there. While the house has been built
year Mr. Ross, who is a travelling man,
has some finishing touches to put on it,
which he does every time he gets home.
On Saturday he decided to enclose the
space about the rear porch from the
ground to the porch floor. In raking out
debris from beneath the porch he found
a stick and a half of dynamite, the
fuses and caps.
Mr. Ross has no suspicion that some
anarchist has sought to destroy him or
his home. He thinks the explosive was
left under the porch by well diggers
about year ago and was forgotten by
them
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SUGGESTS AN
INSPECTOR OF
MONUMENTS
Man With "Clean Up" Idea
Thinks Proposed Official
Would Help Some
ALSO WANT OFFICIAL
ODOR TANNING ARTIST

Recently the publicity department o
he Chamber of Commerce invited vii
TO make "clean up sugges
ions. In connection with the subiec
he chamber today issued the followin
etter:
Wilmington, Delaware.
August Is, 1913.
To Clean Up Committee,
Chamber of Commerce,
l0s6 DUPONT Building
Gentlemen Your desire TO have
some one to make a suggestion as 10
the public monument question, would
suggest that the city Of Whining
ton would follow the method that is
employed in other lines of profession
and business. We have plumbers,
painters, bricklaycrs. carpenters and
other trades represented in the diff
ferent departments of the city, but
we have no one to look after the
monuments that have been erected
to the memory of our martyred
Presidents, our great men. and those
that have been erected by public
subscription. Such monuments when
neglected become weather beaten
and oft times give an appearance
that would reflect no credit what
ever TO our city.
Therefore, I suggest that the
clean up committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce recommend 10
the city of Wilmington that a
mechanic be employed to keep
all public monuments in a first
class condition. BY employing a
monumental marble and granite
worker they would have in their
employ one who would know how
to repair any part Of a monument
that might be defaced by acci-
dent or wilful intent One who
could keep lettering on monu-
ments recut so as they would be
visible and have the knowledge
OF using artificial means in that
respect If necessary. Said em-
ployee could also keep monu-
ments clean without the aid Of
injurious acids, such as ineXper-
fenced men would use. He could
also have under his supervision
the public drinking fountains,
namely the Job II. Jackson
drinking fountain, located on
East Eighth street near Button
wood. which an the present time
gives an appearance Of not hav-
ING any one to look after or to
keep Il clean. The condition of
the Garfield monument, as we'll
as others have been a subject
for many public bodies, patriotic
societies and fraternal orders 10
have discussions on. namely 10
the societies that assemble at
public monuments on each
Memorial Day to fire salutes and
honor the memory of the man in
whose honor these monuments
have been erected Such ap-
pointment could be made by a
commission or any authortive
body representing the city Of
Wilmington. Appointee could be
called public monument super
visor and would recommend that
the appointment be non political.
Yours for Clean Monuments.
Elmer p. Corrie,
Monumental Worker,
111s Pine ST.
In line with the cleanup campaign
he suggestion also is made tha
omebedy be engaged to fan out q
he atmosphere the riot of disagree
bic odors that overwhelm Whining
onians day and night
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Mary r. Hemsley, of No 504
East Fourteenth street was given a
birthday party last evening.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs ].
b. Haines. of Baltimore. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs A. b. Layton, of Baltimore; MT
and Mrs N. r. Jones, of Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Reynolds, Of Phil
adolphia Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Haw-
kins. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Murdock. of Philadelphia; r
c. Cunby. of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome B. Lockwood, of Chester f;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Of Ches-
Ter.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
HEAVY DOYTR PEACH SHIPMENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 19-The steamer
"City Of Dover yesterday shipped
more than three thousand baskets of
peaches TO the city markets, a short
age of about two thousand. due 10 the
Fact that the early varieties have now
about all been shipped, and the late
varieties are not due for a week or
two weeks as yet
The expected fifteen thousand
baskets of peaches from the farm Of
Henry Ridgely just over the railroad
here, will not fall much short OF that
number as already he has shipped over
twelve thousand baskets. with at least
two or three more carloads to ship.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
HOME FROM THE WEST.

Howard w. Laws, a mining pro-
moter, of San Francisco, Cal, is Wis
iting his father. George A. Laws, of
No. 1907 Lancaster avenue. This is
his first visit here IN fourteen years
Mr.. Laws travels in Mexico. Japan.
Alaska and China While on his trip
here, Mr. Laws stopped I'm Seattle
National Park, ST. Paul. Boston and
New York.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
PLANS UP FRIDAY

Owing TO the absence of several mem
bers Of the Affiliated College Commits
sion there was no meeting OF that body
yesterday. as was planned. Mrs. a. d.
Warner, George W. Marshall and Chaun-
cey p. Holcomb were the only commits
sioncrs present. The commission will
meet on Friday morning when the award
will be made for the architects plans.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Mr.. PARKHAM ACCEPTS
CALL TO LEWES CHURCH

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del Aug. i9-The Rev.
Henry G. parkham. of palmerton, Pa,
has accepted the call as rector Of st.
Peters Church. Lewes, to succeed
the Rev. DR. c. H. B. Turner, who has
been serving as rector for a number
Of years Mr. Parkham viii begin his
new duties on September Il.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
INsPFcrs FEDERAL BUILDING.

Inspector Martin of the Treasury De
partmcnt, Washington. d C., inspected
the Federal Building here yesterday.
Such examinations are made twice a
year, when the Inspector goes into de-
tails concerning the building and its
contents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Renters, buyers, builders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by the
Want Commns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Sea SHEETS AT 49c.

The we'll known linen
hnish"; size, Slx90; full
blesched, hemmed, ready for
use.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Our Wednesday Specials

BED SPREADS AT CSC.
Entirely new lot of Gro
chet Spreads; fine patterns,
double bed size.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
II I-2c PILLOW CASES
AT Zoe.


Extra good quality Mus
lin; size 45x36; full
bleached, hemmed, ready for
use.
1Oc MUSLIN AT 6 1-2c.
Full bleached, soft finish,
yard wide.
75c BRASSIERES AT SOC.
New model Brassieres, en-
broidery trimmed, extra
large shield, we'll boned,
boning removable; square
and "V" shaped neck.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
15c DRESS GINGHAMS
AT 1Oo

Manchester mill ends,
beautiful patterns, stripes
and plaids.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

In line win the cleanup campaign
the suggestion also is made that
somebody be engaged to fan out of
the atmosphere the riot Of disagree
able odors that overwhelm Whining
tonians day and night