davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
State c. K. Convention Proeram.

The program for the big State
Christian Endeavor Convention which
will be held in Baltimore, November
TX, 1S, and -, at Associate Congrega-
tional Church has been announced
and 1T covers i'm very full way every
phase of religious activity. Social
Service, the great burning question
in church life today, will be given a
prominent place and general confer
ences, embracing every possible phase
of young peoples work, will be led
BY the greatest team OF experts that
could possibly be got together.
These leaders are William Shaw,
general secretary Of the World Chris
tian Endeavor Union, Karl Lehman
International Field Secretary; Will
lam Ralph Hall, young peoples secre-
tary or the Presbyterian church
Elliott Field, Germantown, Pa. They
will hold conferences both morning
and afternoon each day.
Two Bible Study periods will be
conducted each day by Rev. DIR. Har-
ris =. Kirk, pastor Of Franklin Street
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, the
acknowledged leader in Bible study in
this country. A devotional period will
be conducted at the close Of each af-
ternoon session by Rev. DIR. J. Ross
Stevenson, pastor Of Brown Memorial
Church, Baltimore. Morning Quiet
Hour services will be led by Rev. DIR
Thomas o. Grouse and Rev. Don 8
Colt. DIR. Wilbur Crafts, secretary Of
the National Reform Bureau, Wash
| ington, will make an address Of 'The
Progress of reform in America" Mr.
William r. Cochran, will talk OIL So
cial Service. This is just glimpse Of
the day sessions. The big Junior
Rally will be held on the afternoon o.
the first day. Several hundred child.
rem will take part in this and the ad
dress will be made by Mr.. William
Shaw, Of Boston.
The night sessions will be occasions
of tremendous enthusiasm. The open
ing evening will be addressed by Gov.
ernor Goldsborough and Mr.. William
Shaw. The second evening the ad
dress will be by Bishop Rudolph Dubs
and will be a masterpiece. The clos
ing evening there will be two address
; es, one by Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Lewis
president Of Western Maryland Col
lege, and the closing address Of the
convention by Rev. DIR. Floyd Temp
kins, rector Of Holy Trinity Protestan
Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. =
A choir of one hundred voices is ii
training and the greatest sacred an
+! thems will be Sund.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

Many an architect seems to have
bad designs ON the public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Uncle Sam Going Further into the
Crop News Business.

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
Instead Of government crop news
getting to the crop-producers a week
or fortnight after the data is receiv-
ed at Washington, this information
will now go forward by telegraph to
several States-namely, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and
Texas-and be scattered broadcast
through the daily press of these
States when not over twelve to
eighteen hours old. This improve
ment in crop news dissemination will
be tried out in the States named, and
if well received will be followed in all
the States"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Beautifully Illustrated 80 Page
Bulb and Poultry Book Free.

II tells you exactly how TO arrange and
care for your Fall Bulbs to have the best
success, also give full line Of Poultry
Supplies and requisites Il you have not
already received copy send US postal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

A witness for the prosecution in a
murder case was thus questioned by
his Honor You say you saw the man
shot at and killed." Eyes, sir" You
said, I think that the charge struck
the deceased on his body, between the
diaphraghm and the duodeum?" No,
sir; I didn't say no such thing. l said
he was shot between the hog-pen and
the Mood-house."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
The Quick and the Dead.

"What little boy can tell me the diff
ference between the quick and the
dead? asked the Sunday school teach
er.
Willie waved his hand frantically.
well, Willie?"
please, ma'am, the quick are the
ones that get out OF the way of auto
mobiles; the dead are the ones that
don't Tx.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO TRESPAssERS.

No trespassing allowed on my prem
ises with horse, dog or gun. Penalty
the full extent of the law.
T.. r.. CRAWFORD,
Westminster, Md.
r. r. No. 9. Farm on Bloom Road.
oct 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
A TALK ON COFFEE.

We have our Coffee fresh roast
ed each week so that our custom
ers may be sure of getting it
absolutely fresh. :,
We guarantee every pound and
will promptly refund your money
if not satisfied.
IF the Coffee you are using is
unsatisfactory give us a trial and
you will not regret it.
Our Coffee is blended for us by
one of the largest Importers in
the United States and can be had
only from us.
THE DINST GROCERY CO.,
aug29 Westminster, Md.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

80 ~''1'S - ~ - 4 -'-l-''- - n 49,
shed. Il reached out into the darkness.
but without turning my face away
from him. and silently severed the
picket-rope. retaining the loosened
end in my grasp, 1t was no intensely
dark where We stood that slipped the
pistol unobserved into my belt.
Face to the rear" 1 said sternly.
As he turned to obey this order.
with quick movement I tripped him.
sprang backward, and shut, the door.
In q single bound was upon the
back OF the black. and had flung the
severed ropes end at the flank OF the
next horse in line. There was rush
OF feet. a sharp swapping OF cords, q
wild scurrying through the bushes. as
twenty frightened horses stampeded
up the bank, and then, lying face
down over the saddle pommel, j sent
the startled black crashing down into
the shadows OF the ford. The fellow
on guard tried his best to stop uB,
but we were past him lihe the wind.
He did not fire, and doubtless In the
darkness saw merely a stray horse
broken from the picket-rope- The 9TH
or fellow took one swift shot. but y
went wild, and ] heard the voice Of
the enraged Lieutenant damning in the
distance. Then with Q rush We went
up the steep bank on the eastern
shore. and sat upright In the saddle
and gave the black his rein.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

click. the revolver was chargiess. an..
with an exclamation Of baffled raGA
hurled the useless weapon fun ct
the advancing brute. Almost at the
instant We stuck. my horse went
down with ~ impetus, while over
Us both. as d shot from cannon,
plunged our Dusuer. his horse turn
ing complete somersault the rider
falling % close that was upon him
almost as soon - he struck the
ground. ett
A dip OF the nyfng hoof had cut .
shallow cash across my forehead. and
my hair vas vet With blood, yet
bruised and half stunned az ! was
from the hard fali. my sole longing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03
caAprER XIX.
m Cavalry Outpost.

Jhs Cavalry Outpost.
fingered merely long enough 70
Tel assured ~ 70 her safsty. creep
tng eiasoe until heard her simple
slory q - Majors fall from his
hoena nnn - Watched through the
nlrco $1,000 Gle the iittie squad
49, u u1r1urnnDns sorm ever -
sS,rc q tho NV Inn toward their
&1agsssA Then ] turned my face
easkuard ana trAmped pssolutely on.
vas, frs' OF al. colder, and moth
ing short death or capture should
prevent me reaching Lee with my
message. Let what would happen, all
else could waitl
The CLEAN Of the stars fell upon the
double row Of buttons down the
breast OF the coat wore, and ]
stopped suddenly with an exclamation
Of disgust Nothing could be gained
by longer masquerade, and ! felt In
oxpressible shame at being thus at
tired. Neither pass nor. uniform
would sufIice to get me safe through
those outer picket lines. and u should
ian IN the atteinpt or be again made
prisoner. vastly preferred meeting
my fate clad IN the faded gray Of my
own regiment With odd sense Of re-
lief l hastily stripped of the gorgeous.
trappings. lung them In the ditch be-
side the road. and pressed on, feeling
like new man. s.Ei1N
=
There was small need for. caution
'heres and for more than an hour. (
tramped steadily along. never meeting
. person or, being startled by a sus-
picious sound. 1 Then, asst rounded q
low eminence l perceived before me
the darkoutlines OF trees which marked
the course OF the White Briar, while
directly In my front, and half OBJ
secured by thick leaves Of the under
brush, blazed the red glare OF IRE.
I knew the stream we'll, its steep
banks Of percipitate rock, It's rapid.
swirling current which. was well
aware. was not sufficiently expert
swimmer to CROSS Once upon the
other bank l should be comparatively
safe. but to pass that picket post and
attain the ford was certain 70 require
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03


We ~. luinpuns an me nols.er
pooAel wnen tne heu'enant rose from
III. "i, A-eneu 49, aoAss
M - R.p1, ya"neU 1'oop'y, s'anu
e 1900 $1,000 e rnu 'no ~,
49, 80, ns saapy
: s~'. 80 ..e 49, w. =. nc aus'
sra,e ~ ny teo.' " NO "ouiu oor
san Aae ,oppeu upvn ine. anu 70
80 10 .ouiu ieai,.e ING siuauon .
aa I'm " ene ,onal, WIN 'ne oo's
u1 - " s'o'eh tesoiser pie0seu
~ re .Ao !,
Single wora OF souno' ana !
nre' saiu s'srniy.
nave NO recoiiecuon Of ever see
ing any one more compulsory as
.ounueu' he gaspea IKE nsn newly
ianaed. and ooupt II No couia naye
made utterance even nadine dared.
Come 40 . nttie lartner. = COM
manueu. NOW LOOK mere Lieulenant'
you 90 exacuy e ! tell you ana you
VII get out OF tnis anair WIZ wnoie
shin' o'nerwise-"en I'm piayins
TINS game 70 the limit, NO" answer
me now many men nave YOU mount
% TINS sioe the ford ,1
de giared at me sullenly, and
Grew pack tne hammer Win an omin-
GUS CLICK, eyelng MIN nerceiy.
Weh ! said shorty, 10 you
choose 70 answer or die!
Two. -.
on INC olner oanA'
Sone
eu'enan', sau. speaAs io"'
put ~ 0one wh'on ie.. NO uoup' no - :,
my exact lneanins' sn an esoApeu
plsos.. anu snAu 10y nss''1 :. ~
.a'nei enan W ieeapeuioe' ~.
liie On mine oon,sn' al anu na.ui any ~,
prefer my own, ou. ~ s''e yoe ny
cnanoe' anu oniy one my oiu s'
anu W. iea'e you n0'e un,
OBEY anu your me = NO. ~oi.n .ne
snap % nnset move oAsA NV w.
TN you lace Tue uoo'' anu aon U.s.
NY p's.o, 70 an I'M " ~ 49,
eai' anu lnis 20 neii see
u your serseants name
Anuiey
oIuer MN 70 take zen men On ,uo'
one nunuicu yaiuS "ool on ING p'A''
ana war; iurtner orders
handiey'. ne caiied OUT ms voice
30 cnoAeu WIN rage az 70 liAHe "
aea,iui - inish. asoase susps.o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

4 f.l.|. - ss ~ ..---@@F4 t4ItIft fiIii
!. - .t LLQe e.cxy oyens " 2
1.P| ~ ~ 49, fs..| IN 49, - ~
=. w --SStts. x. &c -
=, ~ ~, (.t,t ~. ~. a.,,ssrt
- VE|eh Asce-S Sr,.t tS.,,c- ~ 49, e"o.nl-
es.f WV -. - - ~ S'o s.ny
,,-;.si.,' " = = - -, - - n
~ - ~ Nt 81 .sN - ~
scrsAprrRt u.-rhs s<ws ass..srs..
2 ' 2. , s,.S;a , S. SO -. ~ i s.s
~ RSnssrased tne ooso1n cSSA'ss IN
,.-.... ..,,. syl
party q sgldier. = The dayknsss, Wayne
tahso ~ .rai efncsr WHO came
leeZ - aIko-nent. y ecospted az
pis 10y IA 9 ySr2L iady On
nofssoc< 49, me- cnafse.
CiitA1 - Iksthe MDeie compeptou
aaetge .I. ~ 49, " noItne.s
EI. In0: y.,,n. tne 1eeon- nMnre o.
- ..<,.. .,aas. ~ s,.snss 49,
nns Nnip md Attsmpu 70 esoap'
-. 2.
H4& x(l ~ - .kql,1 -
~ XS osv.n C1is -
~; H.'e n, seiip3tcnes 20 kcnE
ass isft aions nsars rocky gorge
$3.50. -. = IL 80
.Sist< ~ II. 49, -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

| Fl nv VI as, tfN BA0t.~I
a. FMl III 49, ~
III ~ TX
Q ST A@zM AfSJ
w . SI/T-IldMC
-. NJ 4t'n
~That's 'boW ~ J Know, Cap, I'M
J LIZ rere.' !.
-. -. .,-o4.,. .,.. m.A.
". - 80 .,.s ~. 1T -, 49, ., .,,,h
,n.n " :. 10 ~ :
49,. ,nsh.,x x.,,,,. .r,sd
~ a.a,..,ss NJ go, ,,nor ~
800 ~ 800 -. 1,,a 'cncs tnn,gh,
~. II, ~. 80. n, MOI Az 4
ou', W an 'Ao ~ = ~
@no.n 81, 4, -. 80 - >. a.r.d NJ
81 ~. 49, s..hIv
wy. .. - 49, 80 LIT ho,a
NOON hin
@p,,a J., =, ..,o,,,,.,.,-..t ~
-. 80, - :. ,,+.a-.nca $500
r ceID $3.50 I. ~. ,ssr,v -orr
~I... -h,,... ,.t.-.c NJ" h...,.v.v.a
..,.,.,,v s.,tt,r~ nm - s.e,,nr h.a
49, \, "~r~,<srs ~ ,,nd n son.
-Thstsv,,s Mont 49, vorst RIA. I 49,
.cnr. - -
= s.,o,,,a, .h,-n. q, = ,,H.,x ., : -.
.,.,m.d NV ~, v,sinr ss,in n I
thor.ht - ~ -wh.t tnrHeaven,s
rsme 40 vou m..n hr rid,pr dovn
IN ~. in. thst,-
.t5o,y ca C.n.- h. erpla,ned nan.
u.nt,v -. aonr - Tar think I ever
a. !, . rurno.s A. -, Wby ther
sosh.dnrnsd IA shfnr run avsy"
.sPan avavy-
.srra. ~. IN = hapr,n, ON Tar
~. r.c. = th.t c,,ttar fsr nigh
,rSr thr.. mia a.. ( pravin, fer =
t..thar had ter nebt ON Ita INV last
,ustr,snt q, tbs,, cavalry " hat |
nsver ..sd nons .o'eyer steam keers.
hrt, 7 r.ckor tbavI aon,t poi,po, fsater
~. ',hst hIame-hosa ) aoahsr Can "
amt got NJ. call-fer. tar III mad I
co,,,dn,t :. stonnad her with = woke
q, steers burned IL / cud sorter
reckon know now bout whut Scott
meant when he said, The turf the ny
Ing courser spurned' Det TINS
one did, 800 ~ ~ RI M
~ Jed rubbed his cheek as II 1t stung
him. and looked at'him I'm theafaint
dawning ,lightaof day. and laughed
His peaked head and veazenr race
looked piteous enough. decorated as
they were with the black loan
through which he had pioushed; mis-
coat was ripped from tail TO collar
while one Of his eyes was nearly
closed where The bruised flesh nad
dowed with mortal iife'" he quoted
you're right" asssntsd mo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

Il felt positively happy then. The
thrill OF successful achievements Ewas
mine, aud With the exultation Of q
soldier IN having surmopnted OBJ
stacles and peril.eI nearly forgot for
the moment the heart tragedy left be-
hind. The swift impetus Of the ride.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

/
sn,r,, ~ via advantura was IN nv
MOD ~ q
IA dozep snits, NJ fire cleayed the In
| t.naa bIacknasa behind and I knew
the widely scattered patrol were send
ing chance shots across the stream.
A clang Of hoofs rang out upon the
rocks. but 1 could distinguish moth
Ing indicating n large pursuing party
probably the two who were mounted
At the ford with possibly others fol-
lowing when they caught their strayed
horses. had little to fear from such
half-hearted pursuit as, this was sure
toybe. The swift. powerful stride, OF
the animal / rode. assured me that l
was not I'll mounted. and there was
ANAL chance Of contact with Federal
outriders before I should reach the
protesting picket lines Of our own
army. laughed grimly as / leaned
slightly backF In saddle ana listened;
IL was like a play. 90 swift and ex-
citing had been the passing events.
40 unexpected their ending. won
dared what plausible story the dis
comfited lieutenant would concoct to
account for his predicament, and
whether the others had yet missed me
back at the Mansion House. "a
Tba stars apneared TO b paIing
.onawhat down N the east for the
coming dav.dawn was already whiten-
,ng IN. hor,zon glanced at my
1 ,,e,ch yenturing IN strike n match
sor tha nurnose and found the hour
AFTER three o'clock Early. | knew,
was AZ sowdar Church and his adj
vance cavalry nickets ought to be az
,ar vast AZ the Warrentown road.
Tha distance between by hard riding
,,,.ht he covered IN three boura NY
horaa seemed fresh his breath came
naturally and without effort. and I
nreased him along rapidly. for my
rboIa ambition now centred upon
min ing the information 1 possessed
w,thin our own lines BunRay. be
vona donbt had been recaptured long
stnca for nv own experience told me
nov extremely syiRilant were the Fed
| Avail gn,rda tn, one uuaaouainted al
n. wa. With military customs Il would
nroy., ,mrossible 10 penetrate their
iines: hence. everything must depend
upon my getting through in safety. (
Then my thoughts drifted to the
I one had left IN such serious predica-
ment II had loved her before I
loved her doubly now, for she had
proven herself woman among WON
en- in time Of danger and trial. How
clearly her face. with those dark
sweet eyes and the wealth OF crown
ing hair. rose before me, while word
by word I reviewed all that had passed
between rs. dwelling upon each look
or accent that could evince her pos
sible interest In me-, Then reason re-
turned to my aid, and resolutely. de-
terminedly. inspired by every instinct
of soldierly honor, l resolved that I
would put her from my thoughts for
ever. She was not mine either to love
or possess. unless the uncertain fate
of war should chance to set her free.
Even to dream Of her. to cherish her
In memory while she remained the
wife of another, was but an affront to
her purity and womanhood. would
prove myself q man entitled 70 ner
respect, a soldier worthy my sefvlcs
and. corps;. II ever again my name
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-03

Aa~ 81 N
ne uS mu - ,...
van'.u, .a sno co,.s. 80. - 49,
a.,,.sS - 49, ,,r,,cr,-
.Tvs. :.
49,. II
49,. .s.h :. 49, r.r,v 80 ss-1
oo,n.na -. $500 .t.rtsa Ihs-I
$500 oa,,,n- -. ,rt,, ~. 0,.3
$3.50 80 - -. .',S ,.--[
1900 sh.,,, ~ ',s.ss,a = =.
r5a,e. vs 7, :, \. : s.,an.1
~. ~, 1900 -,,n ~. r.rsS,s-
S,,,r.d ~ - 80. n~.ct,c. ~
s,,rd sShS-o,,yn1va .,,,,.-s,l - ~
.sa.ns. - 49, - -. -. n
swas !. IN. 49, !, n,c,,Sh, - -.
J. -dsr cS,sat. -, 80 st,rrsd -,
nv" o,,,sst, ~ VI ! r.stisv aipninr -,
bss,n - - ~ An
~ ,u..,n. A. -. 49,, ha.n 49,.
rsnIt.s AZ rS,,.se,,SIr,f leaning No.
comyoytab,v urn. 8 c-.eIrer-box vbieH,
sorped .c.,r Frnr,teru. ohair "Thfns,.
h.v. h..r IN a, -. .var a,nca 80,
q csrtainlv re.erntisa an advance ~
som., ncrt.ns.. $500 officer. - ~
ali r,ght'lon1,l 1i,.y,,ni..,a division 80
~ davIiobt vhii. NJ "a ont abesA -
siavton,s troor.. .Rn-.da was IN be.cal
~ eood bumor vnsu he brought ~
orders. That n,uslfy mesna a firhfaI
"Any artilleryY-
.sloan's and nocke's batteries ar
with ma. aid NOT learn who went ouA
with McDanjai,s. Longstreet -
crossed the. WHIT ,Briar.''
yes. / know. I said. drawing cn.I
the last Of my eoripments. and ouicis,
ly eiancine about 10 assure myself Il
had overlooked nothing likely to b \
Of value .All ready. Jack. and noV
for another ,dunD q 1sath.'r
Our regiment vas drawn nm IN u
sorare Of the utfl, town. and a ~
came forth into the siorious sunlirhA
tbe steutorfar vo6csi Of the Colont'
called them into ooitnan 81 fours. sian
officers. gray with dust from their an.
night service were riding madiy aIonn
tn curb. .whila - III rear a our maR
lust debouching NON ons a The 80
atreeta APPEARED the solid front a q
diyision Of infantxy. We had baralB
time 70 swing - - soddles Of a.
two hcrses 'awai11no - en1.ti1e spi1e
" to the head q - comnand, NAa&
the short. steA 49, rolled 49,
the naotionleaeAlo - trpcperh 81
the long, siiens uns ook -
tne ,nortnwazd. - - O me -.
raising tnsoE % rca
I~-<I.I ~ 81 81 - ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
LOCAL DoINGs IN TABLOID FORM

Bella Grahovaco, as, 1915 Green
Bay aV., laborer, shot and killed by
unidentified man.
Chief Gleason may post reorgan-
ization appointments late this after
noon. New chief also going to make
captains getlbusier
Jesse GiIlage resumed stand this
afternoon and made more accuse
tons against indicted clairvoyant
trust men. .
Isabelle CarrUthers sworn in as
bailiff at Court of Domestic Relations.
First woman bailif.
Committee of three named to in
vestigate fire prevention apparatus in
public schools.
Peter " Grogan, 1854. ,GroVeIand
av., held up and robbed of $50 in cash
and $500 in jewelry by three men.
Mrs. Elizabeth LiIIey, 5o21 Lake
Park aY., station agent of 1. C. road at
S1st ST., argued with hold-up man and
he fed without money.
Salvatore Tenticura, 1922 Town.
send St, shot and wounded, when
two Italians opened fire at each other
at Oak and Townsend SITS. Both es-
capped.
Peter Hanson, 1926 Monroe ST.,
held up and robbed by two men who
were later arrested and identified.
Three robbers held up saloon of
Albert Wyascek, S24 Augusta ST., and
got $35.
Aid. Merriam discovered joker in
street car merger ordinance and may
open up fight.
Sullivan and Dunno forces of far
South Side held love feast at 63d and
Halsted SITS. last night
John Dahl, 713 Buckingham pl.,
mail collector, badly hurt when his
wagon was struck by street car.
Two robbers tried to enter home of
Detective James P 0'Neill, Gill S.
Wabash av. Mrs. O'Neill drove them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

Thos. Mccormick, 10, tried to COM
NIT suicide by walking into Lake
Michigan. officer Hennessey threat
ened to shoot and he hurried right
out and was arrested.
Attorneys Ben Cohen and Elmer
Brothers had fist fight in Judge
Foell's courtroom. Cohen won.
Roman G. Lewis, asst. city prose-
cutor, who was in Hayes saloon,
1868 w. Lake st., at time of recent
raid, will not be fired by Corporation
Counsel Sexton.
Chicago society women will start
tango tea club at Chicago av. and
Rush st.
Margaret Bloom, 2, SIP Justine
ST., saved from death by fender on
SD st. car.
Mrs. Sarah Foster, indicted for
using mails to advertise card clubs,
surrendered. Released on $1,000
bond
John Kelly, Palace Hotel, arrested
after he is alleged to have stolen
satchel from auto.
Geo. c. Jezek, 1888 S. Willard av.,
Killed himself. Unhappy love AFFAIR.
with Laura Griswold, 1914 Wilmot av.
Walter L. Fisher says Harrison
subway scheme is only dream.
Roasted administration for present
tangle.
Italian Democratic Club of 22d
Ward to call on John c. Eastman,
publisher of Chicago Journal, and
urge him to run for U. S. senate.
Hotel LaSalIe has lifted ban on
pipe smoking in cafe.
Coroner Hoffman wants all deadly
poisons contained in bottles covered
with sharp spines, the touch of which
would warn the careless.
Three men hired auto operated by
Albert Meyers, 1907 Warren aV., and
forced him to run car while they
committed several robberies.
~, go