davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
Time it! In five minutes
your sick, upset stomach
feels fine.

Sour, sick. upset stomach. ind acstion,
heartburn. dyspepsia; when the food you
eat fermcnts into gases and stubborn
Jumps. your head aches and you feel
sick and miserable. that's when you re-
alizc the magic in Papc's Diapepsin. II
makes stomach distress go in five
minutes. II your stomach is in a
rcvolt-if you can't get il regulated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
THE. EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1919.

Corn was strong at the opening In
sympathy with wheat, offerings large
but selling not aggressive.
Wheat held firm during the morning
ard showed advances at midday from
81 to ,-s
corn advanced about i-2 cent by the
end of the second hour. and IN the cary
afternoon advanced further, showing a
rise of 5-s - 81 wheat held strong.
showing one cent busnel advance; de-
crease in visible supply and covering by
shorts helped to strengthen prices.
Wheat closed firm. 3-t to IS higher.
Corn closed strong SIS to ga up from
: IiirlnA's Nnal GQurea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

National Railways OF Mexico report
earnings In Mexican Currency for second
week in October decline tJs6. 20; from
July I decline Of 1s.o5i1A.
Colorado and Southern report earnings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

Fifty years ago Rev. Father John
O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass. recommended
TO his parishioners and friends the pre-
scription that restored him to health and
strength. so the people named it Father
Johns Medicine. 1t cures colds. heals
throat and lungs and builds up the body.
As u guarantee that the story Of
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true. the sum Of ea5 10000 will be given
to any charitable institution IL II can be
shown otherwise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

The big blanket mortgage on company =
property Trading was very dill ana
listlcss. with partial recoNcrics from IL
To- "a Of n point showing IN a few OF the
leading stocks by o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

To date twcrty-nlne railroads ppcr-
ating In the United states only show
weekly gross earnings for the first
week Of October AZ follows: Gross,
si0.3s9.757. an Increase Of sl62,233. or
10 per cent over the same week OF
1912.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

Great Northern one Company de-
cIared u dividend Of 20 cents per share.
payable Nov. - to- stock of record Nov.
II Tn" last dividend WAS declared In
December, 1912, at the same rate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

f,r .ccond week iu October declined
sci, l63. aud since july increased i-;S,92i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

\. V Booth sold q chicago Board Of
Trade membership at 5000 net to th'
buyer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
FINANCIAL NEWS irEMs.

Federal Mining and Smelling Com.
pany report for the year ended Aug
II shows not earnings Of 81. Os2. 205 equa
to 80 per cent. earned on @l2.ooo.O0o pre-
ferred stock against 7@ per cent. pre-.
vious year.
Total surplus ti.07 .063. increase
tclt.93i
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Joseph e. Hedin. Of Wilmington, is
at the Vanderbilt Hotel. New York.
Lee II. williamson is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney n. Williamson at
their apartment Rt the Hotel Wolcott,
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome b. Bell. Jr.,
are receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of Jerome b. the 3D. on last
Sunday morning.
Miss Bessie Johnson is spending a
few days with friends in Dover as a
guest of Miss Goodwin
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters are re-
ceiviug congratulations from many OF
their friends ON the arrival OF baby
boy
Mrs Margaret r. Brown. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. is visiting Mrs. George
W. Baldwin, at 4O5 West Thirteenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Yard Jemison
Of 207 Nest Eighteenth street, left
Saturday for Washington, where they
will attend the Inauguration and
spend several days as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Evan Jemison
Sundcrs c. Dillan. treasurer OF the
Wilmington Sash and Door Company
is on four weeks trip to Panama
and British Guiana.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Malone aud
daughter left Saturday TO spend a
few days in Washington, ID. c.
Miss Myrtle Gillespie is sending a
week in Washington.
Miss Helen Fisher. OF No l02 West
Eighteenth street. viii entertain a
number OF her friends at her home
next Saturday evening.
Colonel and Mrs Benjamin Niclds
have returned from trip tO Camden
$. c.. where they spent two weeks.
Miss Helen Dougherty. OF Hackon.
sack, Md. who is guest OF Miss
Helen Walker, was entertained al
luncheon ON Saturday by Mrs. VII.
liam Staniar
Mrs. J J. Geor entertained at auc.
ton bridge Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. J. Satterwaitc aud Mis-,
Alice Sattcrthwaite entertained th,
faculty of Friends School az dinner
I Thursday evening
Mr. aud Mrs. A. ID. Warner spon
the Weekend at Washington. ID. G.
Mrs. Henry = Scott and Mrs. James
A. Draper, Jr, have returned from
Atlantic City, H. j
Mrs. Arthur Chambers gave a small
tea party Thursday and a luncheon
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
RAILWAY BUSINESS IN 1912.

During a period OF expanding busi-
ness profits at first usually rise more
rapidly than expenses That this has
not been the case with the railways
of the United States during the re-
cent high tide of traffic is shown by
their returns for the calendar year
1912 The total operating revenues
are their total receipts from freight
and passenger traffic, from carrying
mail and express and from miscel-
laneous sources. Operating income
is the amount which after all ex-
penses have been paid remains for
rentals, interest on bonds, appropria-
tions for betterments, improvements
new construction and for dividends.
The total receipts Of the railways
OF the East were $1511 per mile high
er than for 1911. but operating in
come gained only S240. The total re-
ceipts of the railways Of the Soutt
increased S492 a mile for the year
but operating income suffered a loss
of Sf09. The railways in the West
gained S226 per mile in operating in
come. which Offset the loss of ap-
proximately the same amount in the
previous year. If the closing six
months Of 1912 be alone considered
the situation was not so unfavorablC
but even for this period of mounting
traffic the increase in expense outrar
the increase in receipts
That the funds available for devel-
oping and extending the railways
have not kept pace with the growth
in traffic or the increased expenses
of operation is shown by the follow.
ing percentages For the railways
Of the East the total operating reye.
nues increased ~ per cent. operat-
ing expenses S.3 per cent, and taxes
per cent, leaving an increase in
operating income of 4.3 per cent. Fol
the railways of the South total oper.
ating revenues increased 40 per cent
operating expenses 8.4 per cent, and
taxes 2.S per cent, leaving a decrease
in operating income of per cent The
unusual traffic OF the West enabled
the railways of that section to obtain
an increase of S.4 per cent in oper.
ating income, which just about bal
ances the losses sustained during
1911.
The foregoing figures are all upon
the mile Of line basis and were COM
piled by the Bureau Of Railway Eco
nomlcs from the reports made TO the
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
aTHE MERRY COUNTESS"

The Messrs Shubert have certainly
earned the everlasting gratitude of
Philadelphians through their produc-
tion of "The Merry Countess" now be-
ing sung at the Lyric Theatre Phila-
delphia II is interpreted by the en-
tire original all-star cast and an en-
semble of the prettiest girls ever as
sembled on the Lyric stage Miss Jose
Collins, the prima donna, proved to be
a perfect revelation with her incom-
parable coloratura soprano voice and
personality that really magnetizes her
audience from the instant she steps
before the footlights.
The engagement of "The Merry
Countess" is limited. so it behooves
out of town patrons to make their
reservations as early as possible.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
PARSON ASKS
FOR MARRIAGE
LAW SUPPORT

The Gormley marriage law, now
pending before the Legislature, at
Dover was approved by the Rev. r. l..
Jackson, pastor Of Hanover Presby-
terian church, previous to his evening
sermon last evening. In speaking Of
the measure Mr.. jackson called on all
Christians who want the marriage
ceremony invested with tbe proper de-
gree Of dignity to support the pro-
posed law. In speaking Of the meas
ure. Mr. Jackson said in part
THE bill provides that where both
parties are non-residents of the state
they must wait four days after they
have secured their license before they
can be lawfully married The other
bills. at least two of them. make the
time limit only one day. This is al
together too short, and if it became a
part Of the marriage law. it would
tend, in the judgment Of many who
have expr ssed themselves upon the
subject to encourage immortality.
THE bill further provides that
where one or both parties are rest
dents, only one day shall elapse be-
tween the issuing of the license and
its validity for use. Where either or
both parties are not personally known
to the clerk of the peace or his
deputy they shall satisfy him as to
their identity. This provision Is in
serted to prevent outsiders from COM
ing in and declaring themselves resi-
dents of the state.
"All licenses are to be issued from
one office, that of the clerk Of tn,
peace. The bill provides that he shal
Immediately record all licenses ISSUED
by him in a marriage license book anC
that this book shall be open to the
public for inspection. This gives u'
what we do not today possess, namely
publicity. The bill is framed with {
view to making marriag for our re
spectacle. responsible citizens cas-,
and convenient; on the other hand, i
is designed to discourage the undesir
able outsiders from coming to on
state to be married
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Mt.
Salem NJ. f. church gave Mrs. A. L.
Carey Of 1914 West Thirteenth
street. a pleasant surprise party on
Thursday evening in honor OF her
birthday anniversary Those present
we're: Mrs. Emma Dickinson Mrs
George Black. Mrs. r. NJ. Mcgginson.
Mrs. Frank b. Haley. Mrs. James v.
Dickinson. Mrs John Wiley, Mrs.
James Mearns. Mrs. John Mcarns.
Mrs. S. NJ. Morgan, Mrs John S. Reed.
Mrs. Charles Green. Mrs. Brinton
Smith, Mrs. J. w. Barckley. Raymond
Carey, Mrs. John Cloud. Miss Sue c.
Horn, Mrs. Frank Wright. Mrs Will
liam Maxwell Mrs. Harry Gregg. Mrs.
John Harris, Mrs A. L. Carey. Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. James Berry. Mrs.
William Hamilton, William Thomp-
SON
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
WESTERN PLAY
AT THE AVENUE
SeIwyn'S Thrilling Drama,
Pierre Of the Plains"
This Weeks Attraction

Edgar Selwyns gripping play OF the
Canadian Northwest pierre Of the
Plains" will be the bill at the Avenue
Theatre this week. It is based on Sir
Gilbert Parkers novel, Pierre and
his People" Pierre is the central
figure in the interesting story. lie
is gambler who depends upon cards
for many of his moves as well as for
q living.
The play abounds in strong situa-
tions and is the type of drama in
which the Conness Players will again
demonstrate their real merit The
capability Of this organization is such
generally that il is able to portray
with correctness any production on
the American stage. The cast fol-
lows: Matt Brady, Mr.. II. G. Hockey
Oowankatchie Mr., Paul Bern; Miomi
Miss Helen Gillingwater; Jap Durkin,
Mr.. DeForest Dawley; Val Galbraith
Mr. j. Francis Dillon: Jen Galbraith
Miss Lucille Mravlag; Father Coraine
Mr. Ralph Holland; Peter Galbraith
Mr. Robert Robson: Pierre of the
Plains, Mr. Edwin Robbins; Sergeant
Tom Redding, Mr.. Lyme Starting; In
spector Whitby, Mr.. William Yearn
Corporal Tom Kearney, NJ. Frank
West.
Synopsis OF Scenes.
Act I.-Peter Galbraith's roadhouse
Evening
Act 1.-THE same as Act l. Mex
morning.
Act III.-Little Elk Cache. The fol
lowing night.
Act IV-The sanctuary Of thu
plains Next day.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
ENTERTAINEn AT RRInGE.

Miss Carrie G. II. Baker enter
tanned at auction bridge on Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs William A. Mode won
the first prize, Mrs Walter l.. Butler
the second, Mrs. S. G. Frederick, the
third and Miss Marion Frederick, the
fourth; Mrs. Kate Pyle, the fifth; and
Mrs Arthur II. Smith. the sixth. The
other guests were Mrs Leslie p Ma
hony, Mrs. George Il. Spackman, Mrs.
Walter Mode, Mrs, Thomas c. Mum,
Mrs. E. r. Moody, Miss Mabel Freder-
ick. Miss Ioleia Bright, Mrs. 10. J..
Muhlhausen, Mrs. John Rafus. Mrs.
James r. Mahaffy. Mrs. George May,
Miss Edna May, Mrs A. f. Frantz,
Mrs. William II. Redmile. Miss Jennie
Baxter. Mrs. John Layton. Mrs. J.
Allen Colby. Mrs II w Howell, Mrs
Julian Robinson. Mrs. Hugh George
| Mrs Frederick II. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
POLICE FOUND
WRONG ELOPERS

Just as the Rev. George l.. Wolfe
was about to marry George NJ. Dan
ner. aged 21, of Nazareth. Pa, and
Miss Minnie b. Young, aged Is, here
on Saturday Policeman David Gray
rushed in and ordered the ceremony
halted, informing the couple that
they would have TO 20 with him to
the police station After their names
were ascertained the police were pro-
fuse in apologies and the couple We're
RELEASED. The police were requested
earlier in the day to watch for Miss
Catherine Young and Charles Schneft
Of Camden, n. j.. who were supposed
to be on their way here TO be mar
ried.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
BULLET CLOSE
TO CHILD'S BRAIN

SEAFORD. Del, March 3.-Playing
cowboys and Indians resulted in
The shooting and probably fatal
wounding OF Charles Hair, 12-year-
old son o. Mr and Mrs. Joshua Hair,
of Blades
The lad, in company with several
other boys his age. had purchased a
blank cartridge pistol and they were
shooting at each other One of the
boys placed a double shot in the bar
rel to make the battle a real one
When the pistol was fired the shot
entered the boys left eye A physi-
clan failed 10 locate the lead and the
boy was taken TO the hispital. re-
port from the hospital stated that the
shot had entered the brain, and his
chances Of recovery were very poor
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
TURNER. R.RODENHIsER.

Miss Ella May Turner. daughter Of
Mrs. r. L. Turner and Arthur Ewing
Rodenhiser son OF Mr.. and Mrs John
A. Rodenhiser we're married on Thurs
day evening at the home Of the brides
mother, No. 221S Tatnall street by
the Rev. Frank f. Carpenter Miss
Turner was given in marriage by her
brother. and was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Webb as bridesmaid, VIII
liam Lang was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Loleta
Plat.
A reception followed about rs guests
being present Mr.. and Mrs. Roden-
hiser will live at No. us New Castle
avenue
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
S. q. :. II. CLUB.

Members of the S. o. S. II. Club
viii meet on Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Florence Fisher. No. l02
West Eighteenth street to make final
Arrangements for the dance which
they will give in Pythian Castle on
the evening OF April 16 The mem
hers of the club are Miss Helen Fish
er. Miss Marguerite Malone. Miss
Annie Ulrich. Miss Madeline Miller,
Miss Mary Toull, Miss Myrtle Giles
pie, Miss Edna Mclntire. Miss Mar
garet Monaghan and Miss Florence
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
aTHE TYPHOONv AT ADELPHIA.

No play produced i'm recent years
has created wider discussion than
"The Typhoon". which will come to
the Adelphi Theatre. Philadelphia, on
Monday. March 10, for two weeks
engagement, interpreted by the dis
tinguishcd actor, Walker Whiteside,
and his own company, and embellish-
ed by an especially artistic produc-
tion The success of this unusual
play has been cyclonic, and in the
cities where it has been presented not
only have the critical writer's been a
unit in acknowledging its merit as a
big and vital play. and stamping the
individual performance of Mr.. White
side one of the great character Great
ions of our time, but it has called
forth editorial comment but seldom
given to a work of the stage. Mr..
Whiteside was last seen in "The Melt
ing Pot" and his impersonation of
the dreamy and poetic Jew is pleas
ant memory to those who witnessed
his performance. In "The Typhoon'
Mr. Whiteside appears as Tokeramo,
a Japanese diplomat assigned to an
important mission in Germany by the
mikado himself. Miss Florence Fisher
is Mr.. Whiteside's leading woman, and
among other prominent in the cast
are Maude Shaw, stephen Wright
Grant Sherman. Harold DeBecker
Arda LaCroix, Christopher Losh
Hubert Wilkie and a dozen other play
ers Of note.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

Mrs. William Rosin entertained at
800 Thursday afternoon
William 70 snyder. OF this city. and
John NJ Snyder, OF Elkins Park. Pa
LETT Saturday for ten days trip Ia
Old Point Comfort, Newport News
Mrs. Elwood II. Brown and Mrs
Frank H. Mason left yesterday after
noon for Washington. ID. c., on visit
to friends thore and to attend the
presidential inauguration
Mr. and Mrs John G. Dill, OF vii
low Grove, Del, are ON visit {,
friends in this city
Mr. and Mrs Louis Leopold o.
New York City, are visiting friends
here
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
HOME FROM TRIP no IRrlANp.

Micheal Cunningham OF No 1O1
Franklin street a motorman for the
Peoples railway, has returned from a
two months visit to relatives in Ire
land From the old country he
brought a genuine biackthorn cane
aud piece OF the "old sod for GEN
eral Manager n. w Crook. and SUI
perintendent Joseph II Geiger was
also remembered
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
Low FARES no THE WEST.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, West
ern Canada. Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale daily March IA to April
IL inclusive at reduced fares. Con-
suit nearest Ticket Agent. or Roy L.
Stall. d. p A., Philadelphia, Pas
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
EPwORTH LEAGUE

A cabinet meeting of the Wilmington
District Epworth League. was held ou
Saturday evening In Brandywine NJ r..
church, when arrangements were
made for the next district meeting.
which Will be held on the evening OF
March IS in Brandywinc church.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
MIn.LENTEN nANCF-

A mid-Lenten dance was given al
the Wilmington Country Club on Sat
urday night The chaperones We're
Mr. and Mrs Frank S. Garrett, Mr.
and Mrs Poyntell Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. George p. Bissell. Mr. and Mrs
Cazenove Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Wier.
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
CLASS TO ENrERrAIN.

The mems section Of the Wcstmin-
ster Bible class OF West Presbyterian
church will entertain the womens
section at a social tonight, in the par
lars OF the church
Evening journal., 1913-03-03

Interstate Commerce Commission by
the railways having total annual op-
Grating revenues of one million dol
lars or over These include about
ninety per cent Of the steam rail-
way mileage Of tive United States
Evening journal., 1913-03-03
You should eat more bread

for heaths sake and for the sake of You'll
be surprised at the down living cost by
eating bread and less highcos you'll be all
the better for physically Try and to be that you
the best bread the lghtest and most dgestibe kind,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Sallow complexion is due to u tor
pid iiven HERBTNE nurif,e. and
siren gthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom of health to
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by the
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
ENJOY 4 GOOD DINNER
Avoid Stomach Distress or lndiges-
tion After Eating-xi.o-na.

Let us tell you how to enjoy n
good dinner 10 that the hcarticst
meal will set well on .s0ur stomach. d.
cause no unpleasant and disagree
able after-effects: no kick-back. as
It were.
We will show you how to regain
the appetite OF your childhood: and.
best Of ull. perfect enjoyment OF your
food.
There Is no hard work: no need Of
u rigid diet list: no disagrccablc
medicine: instead. eat what you
like. when YOU want II. and use Mi
o-nR Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na
spells stomach comfort. Its action
on the food in the stomach is ime-
Ing prompt relief, but a specific for
stomach lis. Mi-O-na strengthens
the digestive organs, soOths the irri-
tated membrane. aud increases the
flow of digestive fluids so that the
stomach IL always ready to care for
the food as nature intended. ID
DO not continue to suffer with
that uncomfortable feeling after .
hearty meal. Get u box of Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets today-always keep
them in the house--carry them when
travelling. To enjoy life is to enjoy
your meals.
Money always refunded II Mi-o-na
il not satisfactory. The Hausman
Drug Co.. three stores. and druggists
everywhere. soc large box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
w0LGAsr TO MANAGE HOPPE.

San Francisco. May l.-Ad vol
east. former lightweight champion
Of the world. mas announced himself
IN manager for Willie Hoppe. u To-
cal boxer who has the distinction
Of having knocked wolgast down
during the lat,cr's last training sea-
son as champion. Al IL seeking
engagements Tor his portcgc. whom
lie says is a comcr and IN trying To
attract attention of local Los An
Kclcs promoters. rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
NOSE. EXPORTS ..,. .
I MILLION 4 DAY

Washington. d. e.. May 1.-The
United States has been exporting
merchandise ut the rate OF almost
81 100000 y day ~ fur this year.
as shown by figures announced by
tn" department OF comcrcc. The I'm.
ports have run up to more than S5.-
100000 u day. The statistics are for
III. first nine months Of the fiscal
year.
Great britain has proved the best
customer. having bought ON an ay-
cragc Sl..ao.ooO worth OF goods cv-
cry day. u grand total for the nine
months Of siIs. .t"s.72a. Canada
and Germany each bought 81 .o0o.-
O0o worth - day. and the fourth best
customer wis France. whose pur-
chas.s We're si.o..sG.3ii.
The total outgoing aud incoming <
trade Of the country this year, II is
estimated. VIII reach the prodigious
sun OF s,ioo.nov.o"o. II 1, contin-
u"s NJ III" ',r.i min. months rate
when the trade totalled $500. .ooO.-
90" this WIS an incrcas. OF 1913 per
cent over III" trad" in the first nine
months Of 1919.
Secretary kcdiicld. in a statement
.comchtinx on the figures. said:
The figures for the entire nine
months are such as To give lust pride
to every American. Ont Of the total
transactions OF S5.3oo.vJo.ou there
IL - balance In our favor Of u little
over <s"o. .uno.pn0. doing pretty we'll.
that. Iut u few comparisons with
1872 make IL look even better. For
example. our salc of MANUFACTURERS
for further use In manufacturing in-
creased NOR. than $50. 100000 and
our sales of manufactures ready for
usr increased over the same period
las, year SIS. 100000. This does
no, look like weakness in competing
power especially when the three
groups which include manufactured
goods Of all kinds constitute 5y.3 per
cent OF our total exports.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
WANT BOXING BILL VETOED.

Denver. May Twenty men.
representing the Federated Church
men. tho anti-saloon league. the
Christian citizenship union and 9TH
cr organizations called on Governor
An,inons yesterday and urged him To
veto the bill passed by the lcgisla-
turc ut the recent session permit
ling boxing contests. The governor
promised to take their arguments
under consideration.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
WILL DENIED PROBATION

New York. May 1.-The will Of
James Cooper Wheeler. sn author.
wnS denied probation Yesterday be.
cause I, was no, properly witnessed
and failed TO r-ctte that II was his
last will and Testament. Wheeler
died In Denver. Colo. last September
after he had gore there to contest the
will Of his daughter. who died un-
der unusual circumstances on lake.
leaving her estate to her finance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Chronicle News soc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY

stockton. Cal. May Peter
Ealcr. aged 6s years. former chief
of police Of Cripple Creek. Colo. OK
sheriff Of Kansas county. ard
sought by the police Of many cities.
WIS sentenced yesterday by Judge
Smith OF the superior court to two
years Ut Folsom pcnitentiary for
grand larceny.