davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

That shameless youngster. Cupid, reg
istered as a patron of the parcels post
today. And a good patron he will be
The service was made for him. and fol
those boy and girl friends of his who
lacking the touch of Chambers ana
Myrtle Reed, do scant justice to the
warmth and fervor of their love in fall
tering letters.
Postmaster H. l.. Mckee looked at d
small mountain of packages which lay
in the postoffice lobby this morning
awaiting dispatch by parcels post. and
became interested. He looked closer to
investigate.
Candy he announced. 1t was
Not little samples, or experimental par
GELS. but candy in the four and FIVE
pound boxes, which stand for real and
mortal passion
The boxes were piled in a pyramid
that Rameses would have sighed to
sleep beneath They bore the stamp of
an Atlanta manufacturer, but the post
master saw deeper into the sign and
seal of Cupid, the patron of the new
service. Every package was addressed
in a monotonous sort of way, to a
person whose title was Miss"
means More Wedding Bells"
More wedding bells for the coun-
try" announced the postmaster with
conviction NO longer will the love-
lorn seek means of expression. His
letters may have lacked the punch to
land the girl, but where is the maid who
will not surrender to a bombardment OF
five pound boxes of this stuff? It's bet
ter than a letter any day. Now for
the run on licenses"
The candy was consigned to Misses"
far and wide, misses in the eighth zone.
misses in Atlanta.
Love knows no zones murmured
the clerk as he weighed the parcels to
determine, the amount Of postage nee
essary. There was dreamy senti-
ment in his eyes.
The sentiment was not there all the
day. however He had no time for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

signed to his department today several
hundred packages which can not be de-
livered because of the fact that the
stamps placed thereon were not the
parcels post stamps, but the ordinary
postage toll.
People must learn that parcels post
stamps must go on fourth class mail
matter" he said, "and that nothing else
is good for this purpose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
The Sale OF Undermus

At this writing there great happy crowd buying undmus the
one ds buying can not take deee values this sale OFFERS
we have an idea that tomorrow will bring about today bids fair
those who
something talk about That the all January
anta has S matte O fact
Come then, and enjoy it's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Irwin and children came down
from Tracy last Monday to spend the
day with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tellefson came
up from Mankato last Wednesday for
Ia short visit with relatives.
A. H. Emerson was up from Lamber-
ton last Thursday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo. and
Henry Weeks autoed to Tracy last
Sunday.
1t is reported that Martin Dahm's
has bought out the hardware store
formerly owned by Boulder & Grem-
met. The latter have not yet decided
what they will do.
Miss Bertha Anderson entertained
her mother from Revere last week.
A message was received here last
Sunday evening of the death of O. B.
Flesche at Glendale, Mimi. Mr..
Flesche was well known in this COM
munity.
John Weeks and bride returned
from their honeymoon last Saturday
morning and will go to housekeeping
in the rooms over the Boulder & Grem-
met hardware store. 81
Miss Marie johnson and Frank Wig
gins were married at the brides home
last Tuesday evening. Rev. j. B.
Rognlien oficiated. Only the family
and immediate relatives attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Truedson re-
turned from the cities last Saturday.
Rob. Radtke and daughter left for
Iowa Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Weeks and son Lester
visited at the Nels Truedsen home the
first part of the week.
A Halloween social will be given by
the Congregational c. E. Society at
the Woodmen Hall Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
SEAFORTH NEWS

Mrs. Chas. Davis and daughters,
Florence and Dorothy were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hjelter Thursday morning of
last week.
There viii be a farmers institute
Saturday. Two sessions will be held,
one in the afternoon and one in the
evening. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boney and Ban
ard and Agnes FHhr were county seat
visitors Saturday
The Drs. Aldrich of Belview were
quite frequent visitors at our little
city the past week.
Miss Beth Johnson spent Saturday
at her home here.
The Ladies Aid will serve hall sup
per Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
F. E. Sylvester is on the sick list.
James Longbottom and wife and
daughter Edna left the last of the
week for visit with Ed. Guenther and
family of North Dakota.
A number from here took in "The
Virginian" at Redwood Falls Friday
evening.
Geo. S. Davis and wife were Belview
callers Thursday.
G. II. Johnson autoed to Lake Park,
Iowa after Mrs. F. E. Sylvester Mon
day. pnss1
Ole Hjelter expects to move into the
Wolford building soon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
GOOD NIGHT

The Boomerang has gone out of ex-
istence. 1t was founded at Laramie,
Wyo., by Bill Nye in 1881. Nye bios
somed from the country editor into
widely-syndicated humorist, and after
he left the little weekly sheet in which
he had made his reputation it still sur
vived. 1t is amusing to read that
bank foreclosed mortgage on the
plant. The sale must have brought at
least 500. The office was on a side
street upstairs over what was once a
stable and later became a secondhand
furniture store. The assets consisted
of handful of ancient type and a
Washington hand press. The outfit was
beloved of the tramp printers who
liked Nye's disposition. 1t was also
appreciated by small dog, and we
have Nye's word for it that this puppy
used to feast in an alley every night
until IL o'clock from tin cans and other
questionable dainties and then come to
Nye's parlor carpet to regret it.
Laramie was fine place for a man
like Nye to get literary start. The
air is clear, the mountains are close
enough to be friendly, there is sweep
OF plains on one side which makes you
think you can see to Cheyenne, and the
wind sweeps the country in the winter
with bite that stings with inspira-
ton. Rattlesnake Charlie still comes
in twice winter with his bear hides,
and that is one of the few features left
of Laramie as Bill Nye knew it. We
are glad the Boomerang was estab-
lished, but we refuse to mourn for its
death. A paper like that has only one
purpose, which is to establish the man
who established it. It's founder made
the world laugh and then slipped away
into the clearer light of the afterwhile.
The little sheet'wa only ghost paper
after that. 1t no longer had any spirit,
but was an unburied part of something
long since departed. Therefore, it may
sleep with the things that are not and
the world may wear its memory as the
air carried little of the perfume of
vanished gardens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

and Mrs. Adella G. Pratt Of Redwood
Falls, were pleasant callers at the
Wanda school last Thursday.
here attended the dance at Clements
last Saturday night.
Quite number of young folks from
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindquist visited
over Sunday with Mr.. Lindquist's sis
ter at Evan.
Miss Grace Blomberg made bust
ness trip to Sanborn between trains
Saturday.
Miss Rose Evans is guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Eichten,
this week.
Mrs. Roy Potter pleasantly enter
tanned Mrs. Ada Wallraff and the
Misses Blomberg and MacDougall at
supper, one evening last week.
Miss Tena Drees Of Minneapolis is
visiting friends and relatives here this
week.
Emil Schlumpberger made trip to
Wabasso last Saturday.
An enjoyable party was given Mrs.
Nicholas Moulter at her home last
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
that lady's birthday.
Miss Tessie Jenniges was agreeably
surprised last Wednesday evening
when large number of her young
friends came out to help her celebrate
the eve OF her seventeenth birthday
All present report good time.
Mrs. Mary Jenniges' mother, Mrs.
Eipert of New Ulm, is moving her
household goods into the house lately
vacated by Math. Drees; Mr.. Drees
will live in the rooms above his place
of business down town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
WANTED-Man to do small Job of

WANTED-Man to do small job of
thing this fall. ]. M. Stewart. 12-1t
Mrs. R. 7. Keith and son of Mar
shall visited the past week with her
sister, Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale.
Miss Isabella Reid, principle of our
schools, expects to attend the State
Educational Association to be held in
st. Paul the last of this week. Her
classes will be dismissed Friday.
A. c. Bortz painted the city hall last
week and is working on a new cement
walk in front of the hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton and Willis
Holder went to Mahnomen this week
to look at the farming land in that
part of the state
Miss Lizzie Stewart sold her farm,
four miles west of town, this week to
Frank Carlson of Stanton, Ia.
Mrs. Axel Mattson will entertain the
Swedish Lutheran ladies aid Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Anna MacDougall of Wanda
visited with the home folks Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
BELvIEW EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson are the
happy parents of a baby born to them
last week.
Charlie Martin left for his home in
Falkland, Washington Monday after
an extended visit with friends at Bel
view.
Dick Adsit of Redwood Falls was
among the visitors at Belview Tues
day.
John Hines and John Olson were Wis
itors at Echo Tuesday.
Aug. Abraham was business caller
at Echo Wednesday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society met at the home of Mrs. S. w.
Peterson Thursday afternoon.
Ole Collin and Oscar Gilbertson of
Vesta were visitors at Belview FRIDAY.
Miss Anna Williams of Wood Lake
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Belview.
Edwin Bollum of Redwood Falls was
visitor of Belview Saturday.
K Hegdal and A. W. Lyslo autoed
to Vesta Sunday.
Ole Nelson and family were guests
at the Rain home Sunday.
Knute Knutson autoed to Redwood
Falls Sunday.
A O. Gimmestad was a business
caller at Sacred Heart Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Soc;etu
will serve supper at the Odeon We'd
nesday evening. A short program will
be rendered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Sophia Miller of Minneapolis
visited with her mother, Mrs. Henri
eta Holt last week.
VIM. Parker and family and Mrs. M
B. Anderson visited relatives at Rem.
vile one day last week.
Miss A. Lee of Redwood Falls spent
few days last week the guest of Miss
E. A. Stewart.
H. T. Helgeson went to Minneapolis
the last of the week
R. G. Rogers, John McMurchie and
c. j. Scott attended the county school
directors meeting held at Wabasso
Wednesday of last week.
The Misses Hilma and Edna Borg
re prned home from two months Wis
it at different points in Colorado, the
first of the week.
2 Mrs. M. Christianson and Mrs. A.
Holmes went to Stanley, Wis, Friday
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. G. Pomroy was a Belview
caller Saturday.
The Misses Vera Kienzler and Grace
Piersol attended the teachers meeting
at Vesta Saturday.
Miss Esther Holmes of Boyd is Wis
iting her brother Arthur Holmes this
week.
William, Henry and Laura Krupp of
Morton spent Sunday at the o. A.
Bramsche home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

mer's brother, Geo. Yantz, the latter
part of the week
A number attended the Ladies' Aid'
at the home of Mrs. Page Thursday.
George Amberg was a caller in Echo
Sunday.
Miss Tress Sampson returned home
from Minneapolis Thursday.
Miss Mary Larson of Sleepy Eye
spent few days of last week at the
Steinke home.
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and son Fred
who spent last week at Ed Shoemak-
er's returned home Friday.
Misses Martha Simondet, Florence
Wolff, Melba Neale and Leah Hosken
autoed to Morgan with friend Sun
day morning, returning in the evening.
Alva Gaffney spent Sunday with a
friend on the North Redwood hin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21

! Mrs. Moritz Lang and Mrs. George
Lang were Marshall callers Thursday
Otto Zeug and the Misses Theresa
Weller and Anna Zeug autoed to Red
wood Falls Monday in Mr.. Zeug's new
Overland.
Guy johnson returned from Mime
apolis Monday.
Mrs. Blake of Clements visited at
the Mahoney home one day last week.
Gustav Schlick recently sold his bar
Der shop to Frank Boushek, and left
for ST. Paul Tuesday.
Maggie Reed of Milroy arrived We'd
nesday to assist Mrs. Kramer with her
sewing.
Stanley Boushek, Theresa Weller,
Joe Zeug, Mamie Steffie, Anna Zeug,
Oscar Benson, Leon Anderson, Emily
Weller and Henry Hanson all called at
the Sever Benson home Sunday eve
ming.
Henry Radtke and Frieda Scharfe
were united in marriage, Wednesday
the 18th at the German Lutheran
church.
Mrs. VIM. Christensen, of Pennock
arrived Friday for visit with rela-
tives.
C. Christensen and son Arthur were
Marshall business callers Friday. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Lang gave a
birthday party Sunday in honor OF
their son Georges twenty-fourth ami
versary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Tony Bierl, of Mankato, visit
ed at the Chas. Bran home several
days last week.
Anton Kramer and family visited at
the Tony Pistulka home Sunday.
The Misses Donlon and KRONER Wis
tied at the R. A. Norcutt home We'd
nesday evening.
Amadine Schaeffer, of Client win be
the guest Of her aunts, the Misses
SchaelEers for . month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Anna Neuenburg is visiting
her parents near Wabasso.
Miss Elsie Hinchley of Morgan
spent Saturday at the Guy Ellis home.
Miss Anna Smith of Fairfax spent
Sunday at the F. Warner home.
Mrs. Smaller and Miss Laura Peter
son of Renville were guests of the for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Do you want material on Hallow-
cen? Take an hour from one after
noon and look over the material listed
in the Delineator, Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, American, Current Opinion, etc.
The back numbers are at your disposal
also. Ask for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
WANDA WANDERINGS

Little Willie Drees has been quite
Ill but is now convalescing.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Kuehn last Friday night
Miss Anna MacDougall spent the
week end at her home in Delhi.
Mr.. E. M. Phillips, Consolidated
School Commissioner, Of Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-10-21
LauterbaCh' Bros.
Redwood Falls, MINI.

When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale news stand. Satisfaction as
sured. 4-tf.
DR.. Sarchet was called upon this
morning to marry James Lackie and
Mae Straw, and Alfred Wog and Lii
liam Lackie. The marriages took place
at DIR. Sarchet's home.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
HENNESSY TO TELL
SUFFERS INSIDE FACTS
Deposed Governors Right Hand
Man to Stump for Fusion
Ticket.

Some VI the inside" facts which Gov.
5ulzer ~ reported to have narrated in
his 5000 human interest" document.
will be officially submitted to tho voters
% Manhattan next Monday night. ac-
cording TO an announcement made to-
day by the Fusion managers. On that
evening Chief Investigator John \. Hen
messy will speak nj Cooper Union on
behalf ~ the candidacy OF John Purroy
Mitche..
The Mitchell managers expect Mr. Hen
messy to lay bare the whole story OF the
Governors claims that intrigue and plot
and conspiracy and fraud were the
forces which prompted the Governor
impeachment. II was ttated that the
fundamentally Oi Charles r. AuTph!
will be plainly pointed out by MIR. Hen
messy, who has not before appeared ON
the stump for n candidate.
What effect the Sulssr talk viii have
on the audience will be closely observed
by the sentiment makers at Fusion
headquarters. II Mr.. Hennessy's talk Ii
warmly received. Il may be that the Flu
sion managers will not discourage a talk
or two from William Sulxer on the per.
sonaiity In politics Of Murphy. n 10 un-
derstood. however, that the Governor
will not speak under the auspices Of the
Fusion cause.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
TWO AMERICANS KILLED
IN MEXICAN FEUD

GtADA1.AJARA. Mexico. Oct. 1.-Two
American citizens and one Mexi,an wore
KILLED on Tuesday as the result OF
teud at Iiostotipaqnlllo. u mining camp
In the state OF Jalisco. aoou, " miles
T. 'hc northwest % this city. and twenty
five foreigners there were threatened
with exterminatioN. The dead Amer
leans are Thomas Barrett, n mine man
aser and william Kendall. a mine
employee.
Barrett was murdered with an axe by
the 1eNican, who was captured by Ken
dan and turned over 10 the rural guards.
While the guards were escorting the
murderer to Masda,era they shot him.
story reached the mining camp that
the murderer had been killed by Ken
dali. whereupon a number OF Mexicans
shot and killed Kendall.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
HIJERTA SENDS AGENT
TO WELCOME DAZ

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, Oct. l1.--col
yidnurrazaga, Secretary of the Mex
lean Minister OF War, arrived here
to-day from Mexico CITY to meet Gen
Felix Diaz. who is expected to reach
Vera Cruz on board the steamship Cor
coyado next week. Local politicians
appear to see in the coming of the
Secretary Official sanction of the can
didacy for the Presidency of Diaz.
Col. Vidaurrasaga was received with
military honors.
HAVANA, Oct l1.-Placards purpoit-
ing To- be signed by various Mexi,ans
-.sldlng In Havana who threaten 20 re-
sist the landing of Gen. Felix piaz
and to assassinate him ..t he shoild
come ashore were posted throughout
he city to-day. A wireless despatch
from the steamer Corcovado on board
of which Gen. Dias Is coming here.
says that the vessel will arrive at 5
o'clock tomorrow m, rning.
The secret police have been ordered
The evening world., 1913-10-17
ASKS CONGRESS ACTION
ON RITUAL MURDER"
Representative SABBATH Presents Bill
Calling on Washington to Pro-
test Trial Of Bells.

WASHINGTON. Oct. I7-Repre senta-
tive SABBATH OF Illinois to-day asked
Congress 20 pass a resolution OF pro.
test AGAINST tho prosecution OF Mends!
BELLS. a Russian Jew. on trial at Kieff
for ritual murder
The resolution would express the sen.
t!nent "of the American Congress that
the principles Of Justice and the inter-
ests OF civilization demand that these
false. senseless and unfoun1ed charges
and accusations that this man or any
other Jew was over guilty OF ritual MUIR
dor be withdrawn" The resolution
also would authorize the Secretary OF
state to convey 10 the Russian Govern
ment the sentiments 81 the American
people as voiced in the resolution" II
was referred to the Foreign Affairs
Committee.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
vOLTURNO SURVIVOR
BECOMES A BRIDE
ON LANDING here
Chaja cid Abraham Are tiap1
PLY Married at the '
City Hall.

Abraham Sani,zky was twenty years
oil when he arrived here from Gavo-
diste. Rusisn. two years ESQ. lie was
a good boy. Abralam was, ard when he
Heart he had left behind ON the SHORES
Of russia. He wrote To- her anl told
her how he was saving up mis- money
to send for her some day. and she an
swered that she was looking forward
with great JOY to tho day she could
join aim.
A month ago Abraham sent for his
sweetheart, and she took passage OF
the volturno 80 when Abraham hear T,
that there was Il fire on the Volturn/
and that so many OF the passengers
were drowned he was beside himself
with grief. for he feared that his Chaja
was among tho NUMBER who had gone
down In the cruel waters. But the days
passed and ne baheld the name OF
Chaja Baltakasa among the Volturno's
passengers who had been rescued by
the Kroonland. He was at the pier last
n.ght 90 meet HIS hancce. and they
could scarce wait the dawn of day e.
get married.
They were mlrrled this afternoon al
the city Hall 10y Alderman Smith. the
groom giving his address as No. 10
East one hinir,l and Ninth street,
The bride is not yet twenty. she says
that she tried 10 get iltp the first li.e-
boat that lett the Nol;urno. but waA
swept ABIDE 1y the men. The second and
third liteboats sle tried with the same
result. She thought the men wer crue'
but now she thanHs God. she SAYS. y
directing her, for he'd she got into ara
of the boats she would have been
drowned,
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Formal Order of High Court
Blu Which SuLzer Was Removed

ALBANY. 17Here is official filed
shortly Secretary
THE Assembly OF OF New HERETOFORE,
wit 18th nineteen hundred thirteen.
presented of said articles impeachment
william Suzer Governor Of said State,
President Senate having in accordance with
the Judges Of the
for the trial Of impeachment
hundred and thirteen
said having convened said day. and the said
william Of said State having appeared thereat by
ned his said articles Of mpeach
men. Ind the impeachment having been tried.
vote Of a majority of than
h said respondent the
contained II articles
that for the OF which he
had been convicted said william Suzer be
onicea
ut is hereby and adudged that the said William suer
n, and office
Of York"
The order by Presiding Judge Cullen and Patrick
McCabe clerk Of the court
The evening world., 1913-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN
STANDS BY HUERTA
IN MEXICAN CRISIS
CONTINUED from FRS, Page

i'm. the administration regards
,i..r,a's n-omlses for a .oi ton b. an
.I..tin, 40 violated and is ssid 10 feel
free to hear other proposals
The meeting Of the diplomats IN Men
leo city Wednesday was inconc1us''e
and bound none of the participants 10
any definite course, according 10 otht'
adyices. Onciai dispatches to-day r"-
ported that the meeting called Tor "
discussion Of the situation In the re-
public reached no collective opinion as
to a solution of tho problem"
The meeting was held AZ the German
Legation and representatives, OF "rea'
Britain, spain. Germany AUSTRIA
France, Russia. Norway anu inc
United States were present.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
ACTION
TO QUIET MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Oct. f-lnteris-
tional settlement OF MeNicaa anaI's ny
,rmcd protectorate. II necessary. was
urged In the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Sherwood, Democrat. NJ ONO
"a crisis IL now on that calls FOR I'M
mediate action on the part ~ the United
states" said he. "One of three courses
IS open to us: To raise the embargo on
arms and encourage the M:Nicahs IN
their natural desires to XIII each other
tn e.. the country for armed ter
vention. or to cooperate with the other
cations of the world in exercising a con-
=, mar Will allow the establishment
Of firm government"
The evening world., 1913-10-17
.SWEETnEART'S PICTURE
BE1RAyS BOY As Thief
Found on Floor by Victim of
Robbery in Room Looted
at Night.

A picture OF his swesthsart betrayed
eighteen year-old Henry BohlanGe: Of
No. w West Thlrty-sixth street to tho
police and to-day Magistrate KSotel in
.he Jefferson Market Court held aim
IN 500 bail To await the action OF
tho Grand Jury ON q charge Of bur-
slary. Mrs. Anna Muilin. who lives On
the top floor OF tho house where
Bohlanssr lodges with his sister. found
the picture on the floor Of her room
n the morning Of last DOT. when she
returned from an all night Wait IA md
her nat rAnsscksd and 500 worth OF
silverware gone She recognised tho
girl a BohisnEsr's sweetheart and told
the police.
Detective Mahoney Of the West Thir-
ty.ssventh street station. who arrested
him, recognised the youth ~ tho ono he
had arrested list May . and who fell
four stories from . firs escape while
,rylng TO elude capture,
The evening world., 1913-10-17
L0vesick hoy Fade Hls Life.
,Snsrtai 70 Ths Evening World)

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. i7.--waltsr
Kronholts. H.ysar-old son OF a wall
to.do stamford 5sWellsr. committed
suicide by swallowing u large quantity
OF cyanide Of potassium last night In
his fathers store. He left q note for
his mother complaining that he had
not apparently been able to satisfy
anybody. The boy IS said to have
Quarrs,ied with his swsethsart.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
REGlSTl,R TO-DAY.

To-day and Tomorrow are the last
days OF registration. Registration
places arc open from I A. VI. to u
p. VI. II you do not register YOU
cannot vote. 7