davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
New Grand Central Terminal
wonderful city, within city, built for the
comfort and convenience of the travelling public.

Ave. one block from Fifth Ave.
and convenient to Broadway.
1t is the only Terminal on all
lines of localtra6c-subway sur
face and elevated. More than
1000 cars pass its doors every
day, affordine easy transit facil-
tiles to any part of Greater New
York. Around it, and within
a radius of a few blocks, are
forty| nine hotels, fifty eight
clubs and thirty five theatres.
Three new lines of under
ground transportation are now
building to Grand Central Ter
m:nal, and soon there will be
six levels for human traffic in
Forty-sccond Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
NEW COACH
State University Football Team Sc.
cures Assistant for Coach
Sweetland-Plsy To-day.

MoRGANTOWN. W. Va. Oct. g.
West Virginia is TO have an assistant
coach. this information having been
given out to-day by Director Z. r.
Swee;land. The new official IS A.
+ Baker. former star and graduate of
William and Jewel college. Missouri.
and the University OF Kentucky. He
comes here from Lexington. Ky.
where he has been practiciug law
since given up coaching. Baker
coached At the University OF Georgia
and II was only through the fact that
he IS a good friend OF Director
Sweetland that he consented 10 come
here. Waynesburg college plays here
today and the game Will be preceded
by a class rush
After three weeks Of constant war
fare. during which time members OF
both classes received rough treat.
ment, tho freshmen and sophomorcs
~ the university viii end IL an TO-
morrow when they meet in the an.
nual class rush The rush IS schod-
uled for 2:30 o'clock. and twenty-five
Of the largest members OF each class
VIII participate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
GIAN
WIN ONE GAME FROM QUAKERs NY
HARD HITTING AND TIE SECOND
Tesreau Was Invtnotbls IN First Game.
Eut When Damaree Went in
the Phillies Hit HARD

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-New York won
IN" first game OF double header with
ihilacelIhia. - 10 3. while the second
the end OF the ninth inning.
Tho Champions hammered Camnitz
and flnneran IN the first game. while the
Quaker could do little with tho delivery
ni lr~r"au- l'cmarec. who took Tes-
reau place after the New York'S had
the game safe. was hat hard in the sew
ehth and eighth innings when the WISH
tors made seven hits.
Tn the second game. Manager McC-avv
sent lu a team OF subs who rst u4 2,
good game Manager Doom der.nded o.,
in't'e-shit team IN both games
Srh"Tp and Schauer pitched well cor
N"w Norw; while Mayer was effective
until the eighth. when the Giants tied
a." score on four hits and a pass
~rpdgrass played first base during "a
part OF the first game and favored ms
bad leg. DOYLE seemed 20 have recover
ed from his injury. scores.
First Game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
S165,00O PAID
FOR BALL CLUB.


INDIANAPILOS. Ind. Oct q
The Indianapolis American assoria.
ton baseball club was sold here rafe
today by Sol Meyer. owner. fo
James 6. McGil. George a Wahl
green and Jack Hendricks OF Denver
tn" purchase price. said 20 be SICs..
600 j. said 20 le the largest ever
paid for a minor league organization
The negotiations that led up 20 the
sal" were opened boo miI-slIrnrnar
when Mr. NcvGi'l stopped her. on "a
trip east and made an offer for Tho
club. AZ that time. 10 is said. Mr.
Never held out FOR $4,000.
De- season Just finished was part.c-
uiarly d.aplcasing 20 the owner II
was generally conceded tina, an n.
'h" indianapolis players were ird.y.J
l1liy among the best iu tho 1n4~r.
They could not play tog'her. however
and lost regularly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

ring. McInnis. Home runs. l. Murphy.
Collins. Sacrifice hits. Hartzeu. Peck
inpaugh. stolen bases Sweeney. COL
Inns. Strunk. Double plays. McIunis and
Barry. Lapp and Collins. Base on balls:
OFF Caldwell. :. OF Plank. q. off shaw
key. 6. off Bush. l. Struck out. Hy
Caldwell. .. by Plank. I by Shawkey. ?.
bush, 3. Empires. Evans and Eean.
Second Cana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
ATHLETICS
rLAY IN HARD LUCK AND Iosr
eAME AND ONE PLAYER HURT
hHn1css Drop First Game to Leaders
eut win Second, which Was
Only Sfx Inning.

-. ~ lLADELFIilA. Pa. Oct s.-This
80 Hi, nnior tunate day for the Philadel-
LIN Observation-Disclosures becafs..
she weather was too cold and blusfcr,
IVr the pitchers to get n good tuning M,
i.''ne "ofIi series and UNFORTUNATE,
Na"se orr. the first substitute infi,Id-
eF. had hts right hand broken.
A4Aiut lEhia won the first game b,- I 2
20 ~. and New York the second. which
N1S called on account or darkness after
six innings. by to / 40
yrs injury was received in the SOC
ohu game, when he touched out Hartzeil
who tried 20 steal third base r. ~
Fourth inning HartzelIs snikes 49,
orlNen into Orr's hand and one Of r.
second bones fractured. This was Inc
~" a'Sldent OF the series with New
oFIS- catcher SchanE having had ms
n ,sa hnrt by "a foul tip yesterday. but
Plang and Shawtey.
RANK and ShaWkey. who are b.lfe,.c,t
20 De Manager Mack's second and third
~ n9'c"s Ior pitching IN the worlds series.
ald not look god to-day IN the opening
game. This. however. was p-ohabiv
LARGELY due TO the cold weather ara -,
LiEh wind which swept over the field
e,.ftt,sDy r PRE-, tho twirlers from
Plank pitched three innings and ~ ~,
second session he was touched up Tor
tnI'e singles, which. with errors ny
flank and collins. uettct the Uigbl.,.i
.tS three runs. In the sixth inning af-
YER me haS~~ were filled on an inrfeIl
NihSle ana two passes with one o.5f
- - 10y i'f''o ln tW" runners rs Civ
..- Two more bases uu balls 10. was
tnen succeeded hy Bush Phiiadelrri..s
NlctoFN was On" Co hard hitting or
taldwcll's delivery
Rockies Play.
IN the second game. Manager Mack put
IN brand now team. consisting. ~
yoHrgsters and Daley Walsh and Davis
lHH,r held the home team down well
and - was a single by Davis an ni, 80
a double by Danny Murphy who got INFO
inc game after orr was hurt that rre-
vented philadelphia from being shut out
delivery az the right time
New York viii play Ihiladei.ffo 20.
morrow. when Il IS expected that f,r5.-
mo flanS VIII get their final TreIara-
tlou tnr the world series Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

That she has crossed the Atlantic
Ocean % times and has never been
scas'ck is rho boast Of Mrs ". b. Nc.
Grath. Of London
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Tn" complaining development at
''l'h'r1. London rot .uhlrb. iu
M'i's duo east on Tho English chan.
n'.. is converting that part Of the coast
into model llrden city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
New York.
Philadelphia. r.

Ha,,cd Tor orr in four,h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

Gailia. p ..........O O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Bank Omcers Elected.

Officers for the new MidvaIe State
bank were chosen Yesterday as follows:
President, James Chipman: vice presi-
dent. Rodney Badger: cashier. Leon l..
Olson. 8r. Olson was formerly asller
OF the Peoples State bank at Mldvalc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ANSELMO' DEFENSE
NEARLY COMPLETE
State Expects to Rebut Testi.
mony Regarding Mans
Mental Condition.

The defense of John Ansclmo, slayer
Of Patroman Thomas +. Griffiths, was
practically completed when court ad.
journcd yesterday afternoon. Counsel
For the young Italian said that less than
half an hour will he required to submit
the balance of the probf that the de
feudant was temporarily insane when he
fred the fatal shots.
Introduction of expert testimony by
the defense WAS concl cludcd yesterday
DR.. II. y. Mayo. DR.. ~. r. Calder.
wood and DR.. Thomas A. Flood were
examined at great length. All of these
agreed that II Ansehno was subject to
epilepsy and was suffering from an at
tack at the time he killed the officer,
as has been testified, he was not in CON
dltion 10 know what he did, or TO bc re-
spousibc for his acts.
The state will have some rchuttal to
offer Monday, including some expert
testimony Of it's own TO oppose that sub
mitted by the defense. h. o. Leather.
wood, district attorney, said yesterday
that tho case would in all probability be
submitted to tho jury Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
HARDER TROUT ARE
SOON TO Be PLANTED
State Fish and Game Com
missioner Will Transfer
Fish From Hatcheries.

No more fry size trout will be plant
ed in the streams of Utah, Hereafter
only trout from two TO four inches long
Will be planted.
This announcement was made yestcr-
day by Fred w. Chambers, state fish
and game commissioner. Mr. Cham
bers says he was led 10 the decision by
the fact that many small trout have been
lost after planting because they were
roo small to gather their food and there
was not enough food for them. While
during the last four years all the fish
planted have been at least Two inches
long, ut least half have been no longer,
While planting will not start until
April or May, Mr.. Chambers is already
laying his plans for the season and the
hatcheries of the state contain about
900 600 eggs. During 1913 about g.
10000 Young trout were planted. Mr.
Chambers SAYS that probably more will
he planted this year, although the cost
of putting in larger trout will be
greater In the event that he has to
choose between more trout or larger
trout. the commissioner will choose the
latter, he says.
All the trout planted during 1914 will
be known as fingerlings as follows: Two
inch front. lingering No. /; thrce~inch
trout. fngerIing No. ,, and four-inc h
trout, lingering No. 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
UNITED STATES LEADS
WORLD, SAYS DIR. VIDAL

CHICAGO. Dec. 2T.-Dr Antonio Vidal
one OF the foremost educators OF Areen-
tina. who has spent more than year in
vestigatlng the schools Of Europe and
the United States completed his work
IN thlcago today and will soon sail for
Europe TO obtain information for tho
final touches OF his report
Dr. Vidal said that the United states
leads the world in the educa tion Of de-
iective children. Germany being It's only
rival He said the teaching of sex nv
gtene In the schools was = subject To
walch he had devoted much thought and
considerable observation. hut "a was
question OF such Importance ana win 90
many collateral Issues that he had moi
decided In his own mind for or against
tho innovation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. PA joint board
OF officers OF the army. designated by
the secretary Of war and officers OF the
navy TO consist OF Ma jor General Leon
ard Wood. chief of staff: Ma ior Cen
eral W. Witherspoon. general stan. Brig
adler General William Crozicr chief cf
ordnance; Brigadlor General T.. NJ. Weay-
or. chief OF coast artillery. Captain Harry
> Knapp. United States navy: CoIone!
George w Goethals, corps OF engineers;
captain VILLA Il. Shoemaker navy:
Colonel Edward Burr. engineers: Lieu
tenant Colonel William 9, Haau, coast
artillery corps, and Me ior William Cham
berlain. coast artillery corps. is appointed
FOR the purpose OF making report upon
the subject OF the necessary defenses for
the Panama ca nal
Transfers: First Lieutenant John T..
Mort, from coast artillery TO field artil-
lery; First Lieutenant T. u. sloan. from
Fourth field artillery to coast artillery.
Captain William r. Smedberg. Jr..
cavalry. is assigned 10 Second cavalry.
and Is relieved from duty a, For, sill.
Okla
Orders ct September 30. rela ting 10
First Lieutenant J. y shannon. Seventh
"a valry, are revoked. Lieutenant Shan
non is relieved from assignment 10
Seventh cavalry, effective January l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Working in Aid of Missions
in Belgium and
France.

Church folk Of Salt Lake arc NAL,
ing elaborate preparations for the visit
or Mrs. Catherine Booth-CHbborn and
her daughter, Victoria Booth -Clibborn
who Will be here from January / to >
TO address the people of Salt Lake on
the evangelical work being done among
the poorer classes of the old world.
Mrs. Booth-Chbborn and her dauoh.
ter viii speak at Assembly hall on
Friday evening, January ., at clock,
and al the tabernacle Sunday evening,
January 1, at Sis p. IN. There will
, also be meeting held in one of the
larger churches of the city, but the
time for this meeting has not yet been
chosen.
Mrs, Booth Clibborn is the eldest
daughter Of the late General William
Booth, founder of the Salvation Army.
For many years she was active in the
organization work Of the Salvation
Army in Europe She spent several
years as a missionary in Switzerland,
where her activity led to her impris,
onment.
About twelve years ago Mrs. Booth
Clibborn and her husband withdrew
from the Salvation Army and thcv
have since devoted their time 70
evangelistic work, principally in the
churches OF England and Scotland.
During her American tour Mrs
Booth-Clibborn will endesvor TO inter.
est Americans in the need of contribut-
ing to the aid OF the missions in Bel
glum and France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Hinckley to Lecture.

or the Desert gymnasium, viii address
the people OF the Fourth ward at $50
this evening at West Temple and Sew
cnth South streets. taking for his sub
1ect Gymnasium Work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ARGENTINE BEEF
SHIPMENT BLUFF

Though il is probable that beef from
Argentine will be shipped in large guam
titles TO the United states during the
next year. IL is not likely that the i'm
port will affect the Utah market. This
IS the opinion expressed yesterday by
the local managers OF the Armour and
Cudahy Packing companies, as we'll RS
the manager OF the Utah Packing &
Provision company.
The shipments of Argentine beef TO
the United states according TO @. u.
Field manager OF the Utah Packing 6,
Provision company, is merely bluff of
the beef trust. 1t IS done. he said to
make the people or the United States be-
lieyc that they are going TO have lower
prices In meats. The beef trust controls
nearly So per cent OF the beef output OF
South America,
The retail price for beef in New York
recently fell from TO cents a pound
In three days as the result OF the re-
ceipt OF nearly 5000 pounds OF Argen-
tine beef there. The local men declare.
however. that no such drop will be evil
denced in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
. SHEEP|ME|N EXPECT
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Programme for Convention
of Utah Woolgrowers
Is Announced.

Better breeding 10 increase efficiency
in the sheep business will he the main
topic of discussion a, the annual meet
ing of the Utah Wool Growers asso-
citation, which viii be held in Salt Lake,
January IA. II is expected that hun
drcds o. sheepmcn from other states
who will be here 10 attend thc convcn.
lion of the National Wool Growers as.
sociation January l5-l7 Will also attend
the meeting Of the Utah association.
Three sessions have been arranged for
The Utah Wool Growers convention
(which viii be held at the Hotel Utah.
The programme for the day is as fol.
lows:
Morning meeting, 10 clock
Music, Held S band: invocation, the
Rev. p. \. Simpkin; address Of vel
come. VIII &. Farrell; annual address,
President T. H. CaHister; ''eheep Con-
zditions in Southern Utah. Myron Hig
Ice; Resources of Utah. George 5.
McAllistcr. president of the Manufac-
turcrs Association Of Utah.
Afternoon meeting, . o clock
Address. !. T.. Gosproff; GLOW thc
Hun anc Society Helps the Shcepmen.
Dr. T. r. BEATTY: Sheep Conditions in
'7NNi - ''"u- 'fhNS PFHhlOu, W
Shipment Of Sheep to Market. - William
Moss. Needed Sheep Legislation.
John {. Mackay; 1.-The Future Problems
OF Sheepmeu. C.. Il. Stewart; "How
Can the Shecpman Make the Most Out
of His Busioess,'', George Austin,
Evening meeting. 5 o clock
Report Of secretary-treasurer; elec-
: ton OF officers and directors.
:, Topics 10 he discussed at the conven
tiou Of the National Wool Growers, Jan.
: uary l5-l1. are as follows; Increased
s Efficiency in the Sheep Business by
j d. Noblitt. nj Cokcvillc. Wro.: |
= Marketing OF sheep by !. Z. Porter
,of Chicago; Forestry Grazing. BY a. |
j.. Porter Of the United States forest !
service a; Washington. y. c. Other mat |
tiers of interest to shcepmeu which will |
he taken up arc. Railroads as They |
Affect shippers. ''Tbc Leasing Of |,
Public Domain aud "Tbe Preparation I
of Wool for the Market.
4 round trip rate Of ono and one |
third fare has been promised delegates |,
70 the convention from the northwest |
hy the Oregon Washington Railroad & J
Navigation company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
HOUSTON BLOCKS PLAN
OF POTATO IMPORTERS

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Secretary Hous-
ton of the department Of agriculture
blocked a plan 10 rush foreign potatoes TO
this country when ne changed the date
OF their landing for the New York market
from January | 10 December %.
When the secretary fixed January I as
the limit for loading potatoes abroad for
this market, receivers here cabled orders
to engage tramp steamers and load pota
toes before the time expired Arrange
ments had been made for 100000 bags,
which. with the 250.o00 on hand. would
have made $4,000 bags of foreign pota-
toes for this market
Secretary Houston heard OF the move
and blocked 1t with the change OF date
Several tramp steamers that had been
chartered were relea sed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Smallest Man Dies.

LONDON. Dec. 25-Iohn William
White A confectiouer proha bly the
smallest man iu tue world. died = South
End yesterday. aged 52 years. Hc was
only twenty five Inches IN height.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Hearing Continued.

The hearing OF Olaf Wilmar. charged
with impersonating an officer OF the
United States army, set for yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Charles
Baldwin. was continued until next Fri
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
DUCK MALADY AGAIN
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner, Yesterday received Word
from Washington 10 the effect that the
department of the bureau Of biological
survey intended sending d special investi-
gator TO Utah 10 determine the cause of
the duck malady and TO remedy, II pos
sibe conditions which are said to have
caused sickness among the ducks on the
marshes OF salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
CONSTIPATION Poisons You-

II you are constipatcd, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
Life Pills and you Will soon get rid of
constipation, headache and other
troubles. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs
1.-The r-Substitutors, five (5)
good stores, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD
IS IN GOOD CONDITION

The year which is soon TO close has
been satisfactory in all respects TO the
National Guard OF Utah. according to Ad-
iutant General r. 4. Wedgwood. Cen
ersl Wedgwood said Yesterday that the
guard VIII start the new year with 49,
men. exclusive OF Governor William Spry
and his stan OF cltven men,
There are AT the present time I35 en-
listed men and thirty officers in the
guard. No extensive changes are planned
for 1914 In the regulation OF the guard,
according 10 General WedEwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
CLAN STEWART WILL
HOLD A CELEBRATION

Clan Stewart Of the order Of Scottish
Clans win entertain the Scotch popula-
ton next Friday, when their royal chief.
A. 6. Findiay. Will be visiting In this
city. The Scots have arranged for "A
Scotch supper, In true Scottish style.
with oatcakeS, shortoread and Scones.
\ programme OF Scottish songs and
stories will be rendered also some char
acteristic dances. Local Scotch talent
viii participate Ia the concert pro-
grammc. The entertainment Will be
concluded with Aancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
MANY COMPANIES
STILL DELINQUENT

A. l., Toonc. deputy commissioner Of
immigration, labor and statistics. ycSter-
day sent notices to various county attor
neys throughout the state, giving the
names OF manufa cturing firms that are
delinquent i'll giving statistics regarding
their business. The department in check
ing up 1912 statistics preparatory to
beginning work on 1919, found that about
siXty-iive companies in the state bad
failed to reDort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
ZABERN CIVILIAN
SHOOTS AT SENTRY

ZABERN, Alsace, Germany. Dec. q
Two shots were fired today bv an un-
Identified civilian at a sentry sta toned
III mont OF the barracks recently oc-
cupled by the Ninety ninth infantry.
Both shots went wild and the civilian
escaped This Is tho FIRST Incident OF
the KIND IN Iabern since the removal
OF the Ninety ninth infantry, whose pIacc
has been taken by another regiment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
THE s,,ooo,ooo,ooo MAN!

$1,000 900. ooo was lost right here In
New York-lost. stolen under the very
noses OF the watching police.
$1,000 ooo. 900! That's . billion dol.
lars. II "money talks" what Z story
lies behind that stoleE billioni
A New York story. The kind one a.
ways wants to read-and gets q chance
to about once IN ten years.
THE MAN WITH A BILLION" That's
the name Of the story.
II is by John A. Moroso. And II Will
get hold Of you from the very first
chapter.
"THE MAN WITH A BILLION" will
begin serial publication In next Wednes.
days Evening World. June 4.
Remember the date. And read tn
story.
"THE MAN WITH A BILLION" Will
grip youp attention with both hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
IT. Y. REFUSED
court ORDER TO
keep HALLS OPEN
Injunction Restraining Paterson
Police From Stopping
4. Meetings Is Denied.

gfhe SILK strikers OF Paterson and the
nossmiai Workers Of the World made
~ Lost their aeht today to have re-
Ind Turn Hail. which. with Heivet!a
aessi, was closed to the strikers by
1josr Of the police Of Paterson recently.
Mex Chancellor Stevenson, In Jersey
~. denied the application. made on
SAaif OF Thomas coppa and James
l>AAgiandeiIi, iessees OF the hell. 70 have
All Mayor, Boards Of Fire and Police
.QSojhmiss,onsrs and the Chief Of Police
~ Paterson restrained from keeping the
All closed. Edward C. Morroy. City
Attorney Or Paterson. opposed the sp-
GAtoatlon.
=, Mercy presented rsnscriptions OF the
esupsss taken BY . stenographer at meet.
sinO In Turn Hail and one Of these
q>ouoteA Patrick ouinlan. the J. W. W.
o1alsr. Airesdy convicted In Paterson OF
is~AehinG anarchy. a. telling the
teylkers;
Fit 10 up to you TO force shs capitalists
Is tsrms. Make II 90 hot for them that
nay will crawl into holes. We Will turn
Paterson into bowling furnace and the
beiasy Of the people into cemeteries.
aDua The reels Of the scabs with SAND.
npter. when you do ~ heck to work.
Is the same with the spihdIes. II Will
t6yA your employers In two years, " you
M tsh up."
r1hs viee-Chancelor took the applica-
~ under edvsement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

Plenty Of dFashioned, Sensible, Saving Kind, but
They're DistaRced in Matrimonial Race BY
"DolIed Up" Sort on Whom, Man IL Proud
to Squandev Money. Observes Writer.