davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

w. D.. Hoyt is business visitor
in Waterloo today. 3$SSg
/, William Hermann was a business II
visitor in Dubuque Saturday. .s58.5s| s8S5ss|
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wilson went
visit with friends AZ s.S{a
rs. w. I c. sAmsd en- and her two
daughters. Gail and Virginia. went
to Waterloo Friday for visit with
relatives and friends III that city,
go e. E. Z II ,Prowse, the Main street
jeweler, has change OF advertise
ment in this issue of The Democrat
in which he directs attention to theS
merits OF the Rockford watch; and
his line Of jewelry and diamonds.
for Christmas gifts. y. II 4
-. A. Van Week, superintend-8
ent4 of the Eclipse Lumber COM
panys system of yards, is in the
CITY for short time to assist the
local manager, E.. B.. BolanGer, in
taking the annual invoice. Mr. Van
Weeks headquarters are at Clinton
Iowa. ii. 5 NJ S,8
Ben Hamblin Of Cedar Rapids
came Saturday evening and spent
Sunday and Monday with his moth
err Mrs. Enos Hamblin, and friends.
Mrs. Hamblin accompanied her
son to Cedar Rapids on Monday tssa es-s
ening, and expects to spend the
winter with him and his family.
Mr.. Paul c. Hatfield and Miss
Lizzie Kruger of Edgewood were unit;
ed In marriage in this city on Thurs
day morning. II The ceremony Was
performed at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hosier, Rev. J. F. Moore
pronouncing the ceremony. Mr.: and
Mrs. Hatfield are well known young
people in the vicinity Of Edgewoods Y
where they will make their home.
M. E. Blair went to Cedar Rap
ids Monday morning to attend the
annual convention of the state grange
which is in session there this week. ID
Mr. Blair is state treasurer Of the
Iowa Grange, and is also member
of the reception committee. Among
the members Of Jones Mill Grange
who are attending the session are
Miss Eva Smith and Mrs. Luther Sly
as delegates, and Capt. and Mrs. ] .ss.
F. Merry, Mrs. NJ. E. Blair, Mr. and 1
Mrs. A. E. Mead, Mr.. and Mrs, ..s1
NJ. Barclay, Mrs. A. S. Coon and
Mr.. and, AIRS. o. H. Lewis. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
, En So. sa,Es i-} Az = s}lf1ts gi5s
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal

The Sunday morning subject will
be Paying Our Vows to God. In
the evening the topic viii be Faith.
and Works in Cure Of Disease, a.
sermon on tuberculosis. .t3s. SIS.
- Rev. E. J. Lockwood Of Cedar Rap-s
ids will speak at meeting OF the
Methodist Brotherhood on Thursday;
evening of this week. s4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN
s MANCHESTER ''f

The. readers of The Democrat are
urged to read carefully the advertise
nents Of the Manchester merchants
in this issue. We are just entering
the active holiday shopping period
md the local stores are in readiness
with the best assortment Of season
able goods ever shown here. 81. Our
progressive merchants have taken
particular pains this year to antici-
pate the wants of the holiday. shop,
per. The stores are filled with a;
beautiful array Of seasonable goods
anG the Christmas shopper will find
a varied assortment at reas enable
prices. q I I5..:. .G
We take pride in calling atten-
lion to- the large and increasing
number of$merchsnts who recognize
The Democrat as "a valuable adver,
Using medium ana who are using its
columns SO literally. You will make
10 mistake in trading with the pro-
;ressive merchants who advertise
their sgooGs In The Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
WILSON'S ANNUAL MESSAGE.

+, In accord with our plan to- give our
readers the best kind Of service in
The Democrat you will find in this
issue President Wilson'S s Message
to Congress, ysSsE
Whether you are a democrat, re-;
publican, progressive or ION the
fence you will be interested in the
Presidents recommendations on the
important 4 questions of the countrX.s
Read the message on another page
1t is there for your benefit. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul G. Hatfield, age %, and Liz
zie Kruger, age %. f3t5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
4 roucH Of REAL WINTER.

a TOUCH OF REAL W1NTER. r
On Sunday morning this section
was visited by the first real blizzard
of the season. During the. ten days
preceding Sunday cloudiness. and
cain visited this section, making tn:
country roads veritable mud holes.
The mercury dropped something like
thirty degrees in the space Of few
hours during Saturday night, and all
day Sunday stiff northwest wind
with snow mace it the severest day
Of the winter. On Monday morning,
however, the sun appeared bright,
and while the atmosphere is some
what colder than that of the prev
!ous week, the change is most
welcome one. '' ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

this city continuously. Those who
survive. him are %his devoted lfe,S
and his daughter, Miss Henrietta
Miller, and two sons, George and.
Fred Miller Of this city, and Two
sisters, Mrs. VIM. Eisleben Of Clin-s
ton and Mrs. Louis Scmidtz of Day
export, and two brothers, Victor and
Charles Miller of Keokuk. All sSs$ Of
the brothers and sisters We're heressY
to attend the funeral on Sunday $s
In the death Of Mr.. Miller Man.
chester suffers the loss Of man
who has always taken a keen inter-A
est in the development of this city
For ten years he served the city as
it's fire chief, and for several terms
was member of the city council
While occupying these positions 0fS 4
trust, he gave OF his best efforts,
and no official ever gave more faith
full or efficient service than did Mr.
Miller. For eighteen years Mr.. Mill.Ss
er held the office of clerk Of Olive,
Camp, No. Sc, NJ. w. A., during the 4
time which he looked after the cler-SSSi
ical work Of the order in. q very. 3efss ef-,s
ficient manner. >s;,,.55
During the long years OF his resi-
dence in Manchester Mr.. Miller S@ has CaIsI
endeared himself to Manchester peo-&
Pile generally, to whom his death iss
a source OF profound sorrow. He was
a man OF kindly disposition and
was devoted to the members Of his
family, and his large circle Of intt-.&
mate friends. " q 5fsssSSiS}
During the long period OF illnessss
Mr. Miller was given the tenderests
care by the devoted wife and chill
dren, to whom is extended the SYM
pathy of this community. "a s}s$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
GREELEY men ARE
CHARGED . With / 7 MURDER. \. Err
ARRESTS. MADE TODAY. sAccUs-
.z... ED GIVE HEAVY, r ... Il i
..E .i. ,.si BONDS. .% $..ss
LUX BRIDGE CASE BEFORE COURT COZ
Judge ounham Refuses TO Grant
z5s ;a !. Temporary in-t ~, :.
.s.s.|5s ,S:s junction. ssa:sas, 4

h Four OF the men who composed the
!. posse that shot the unknown colored
man near Greeley two weeks ago.
were placed under arrest this We'd
nesday afternoon, charged with muir n
der. The men arrested are Ross
Chase, Chester Willard, GA. Frank Fra !.
sprague and Ben Brady. 1t is un-
derstood that other arrests will be
made. Each Of the men arrested was
placed under bail in the sum of So
1000, and upon furnishing bonds were
released to await their trial. At this
writing it issnot known when their
trial will be held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
WINS HoNoRs.

Walter Maley Of this city, who is
student at St. Joseph's college in
Dubuque, was among the football
players Of the st. Joseph's team who
received the college monogram in
recognition of the splendid services
on the gridiron the past season. The he'3$
distribution of the monograms took;
place at a meeting of the athletic
association and were conferred by
Father Collins, director OF athletics
at st. sJoseph's. Mr.. Maley's Man-sS#
Of the success he has attained as ass
football player. AZ #3SE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10
St. Paul's.

Rev. J. F.. Moore will preach on
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Sab.
bath school at $3.50. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-10

4. A real north west blizzard struck
this community snada ..s5% This was
the first OF the. season and here's
hoping that, there VIII be but few to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
mOToRcYClIsTs THROWN
Over TAXI THEY MT
Cash Into Cab at High Rate Of
Speed and Land SenSelesS
j. on Pavement.

seventh avenue at the junction Of
o. Hundred and Twentieth street
Wa01t vide enough for . motorcycle
coyrying Joseph Schwarts. . salesman
e No. 1884 Madison avenue. and Aaron
Iaoobus, . printer OF No, 30 East One
Hundred and Twentieth street. In
terning north they coilided with = taxi
CD bound north In seventh avenue.
Wsoeked their own vehicle and the
tpgi and sustained injuries that nscss.
dated visit to Harlem Hospital.
1he tsxicab was driven by Morris
HBody oe No. is7s Third avenue. WIN
~ ~ paAskngers two mon and q
woman hound for the ball game
Dpodie says he tried hts beat 70 avoid
~ notercycie. which shot out Of On,
1gon1rsa and Twentieth stre& an<
tBns1 No TIE avenue q Q raptd rate o.
eoosd. The motorcycle struck the tsx
5Ua behind the left front wheel ant
alnest upset II.
pbwsr1s and Jacobus were throw
claas scroas the taxi and landed In tn,
s(xest unconscious Brody was cut b.
gtAss from the wind shield Of his ma
cllas. SchGsrts has q bad scalp woun,
an1 many cuts and JacobuA 10 believe.
~ have suffered . fracture Of the riyh
~ wttk other injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
CONGRESS BILL CALLS
FOR INTERVENTION.

WASHINGTON. July ss--Reprsssnta.
tive william II. Murray Of Oklahoma,
we'll known ~ "Aifalfa Bill" intnoduced
an elaborate set Of resolutions to-day
In which he Invites the Senate to concur.
directing Intervention n. Mexico II order
and peace are not restored within thirty
days after President Wilson Issues q
proclamatio to that effect.
Murray's revolutions characteriss Fro
vislonal President Husrts - "usurp'
ing mArauder." . BLACK handed muir
derer" and his regime - founded uDou
treAchery. duphcity and murder"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
CHOPS MANS HEAD OFF;
saw 6IoST ON MS BACK
Workman Suddenly Goes Insane
and Kills Foreman-He
Escapes LynciAng.

WIkKnsRARRE. Pa. July S3.-whiis
s(esVing over arranging sone levels.
Taomas Hutchins. foreman Of . gang
q hborsrs laying water pipe. was de-
aaDltAtsd to-day by one OF ths work
noD, . foreigner. IN Plymouth Town
~. uees here. The man knocked
8utchins unconscious with . shovel and
theu sut OF his head with . hatchet.
1hs lahorer ned 70 his boarding house
- returned 70 the scene OF the k1llinG
Aesssd In his BEST clothes. Fellow
oountsymAn secured . piece Of rops and
threa4saed 10 hang him 10 Q tree but
lnOliah speaking workmsn prsvsntsd
49, fec2yAarming him. The man who
W. aspe6ted. b tshsvsd By the poiioe
- oASe sdodeniy gons iHeans. He \
~ - eaye $500 - 80 : 0hsst -
- - - - aan ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

L.f ia
to fave vowed to ''sSr' camu, -
caught by the policeman while' ~ ~
robbine another Catholic Church In the
vicinity Of 81. Matthew'S IA IEs
OF the ave suspects wfho wese cld49H
examined during the night. only ,Jase4s
saieri, 4 watch Imam Of No. rs Lincoln
road, was held. He has . watehmar's
shanty at Malone and k!ngstohl dfe-
nues, less than three blocks from WfSrs
the murder OF the policenmp oeeWf~d.
He IL being held for further examine.
ton under the sullivan law because Of
a revolver found In his shanty.
eLoop STAINS FOUND ON
PRISONERS HAT. -"
on q soft felt hat worn by Saleri are
STAIN that doctors from st. Johh's
He. pitai said looked like blood. The
police say saieri admits they are blood
stains and explains them by saying that
the hat belongs to another man who had
nose bleed. -.rfI- /
Lieut.. Mccurdy and Detectives Greco.
Van Deusen, Byrnes and Reynolds made
the arrest after Information unearthcd
by Greco. They, heard that. saiefi t,e1
been associatlng with . young italian
known as bad man" who bad served
fifteen months for assaulting a man
with q knife. This latter proved to DC
Angelo Luisi, thirty.two Of No. 40 Md
wood street, the police say. After
Questioning these two men for threS
hours the police sent out and %SotSSAs
other three, whose names weressns(
given out. s'.. ..s,- ,,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
ENGINEERS GALA DAY.

Those hardy chaps who deep doSh
below the sidewalks Of New YORK. in .
region Of continuous heat. keep the en-
glnes moving that causes all the great
trade energies to respond-the Inter
national Union OF Steam and Operating
EnYineers-will have their annual outing
next Sunday at Celtic Park. In then
precarious calling there are many accl'
dents from day to day thai kill or main
without warning. and 20 tho sick apc
benevolent fund OF the society has q
drain upon II. To keep this fund re.
plenished is the object Of the outlns
next Sunday. Iri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
AMERICANS IN PERIL
FROMcH|NESE REBELS;
/ CALL FOR MARINES
y. S. Envoy at Picking Ask,
Admiral Nicholson to Land
Guard. From Warships.

WASHINGTON. July ITO protect
AAsrsoaRi citissns lmpsrilisd by ths
seve,usioSsry movement !. the Southern
ceia>ss provinces Charge Williams q
rsking he's called upon Rsar.Admir~l
eeIeheison for . guard Of marines from
- Asiatic squadron to Kuling "a
0aaosi province. which recently -.
co1ed.
Martial NV was proclaimed to-day n
xAanGsi and Kianssu provinces. accord.
tag 70 STATE Department reports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
TURKS TAKE ADRIANoPLE.
sultaa's Force Also Re.entePa
KiPk.kilisseh.

CONsrANTINoPLE. July Alt Wa
ofacialiy announced hero to-day that
Turkish troops commanded by Envsr
Boy had entered Adrtanople this after.
noon and that Kfrk.Kiliassh also had
been occupied by the Turks to-day.
LONDON. July 2.-Apparently con-
dieting reports as to the-fats Of Adri-
anople come from Soma and CONSTANT
nople. 1t appears. however. that de-
spatch from the Bulgarian capital AN
bouncing that the Turks merely recon-
noitsred the position and then retired
was sent OF In the night before the
news OF the entry Of the Turkish troops
had been received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
MUST NOT MT At U. s.
\ IN RECEIWne JAP ENVOY
Toxic Tells Mexico Anti-American
Demonstration Will Not Be
Sanctioned.

MEXICO CITY. July 0.Japan.
through Its Charge dAfaires here. has
suggested to tho Husrta Government
that It will not sanction any demon
stration upon the arrival Of the Jap
ansse Minister which may partaks Of
an anti-American character.
The Charge d'ARaires said at the
same time. however. that his Govern
mont WAS pleased at the, manifesto.
lions of Mexican friendship
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
HUNTEX-CONv|CT
AS, MURDERER Of
POLICEMAN cAH|LL
Church Robber Said to Have
Vowed He'd Get" Man
Who Captured Him.
LURED BY A FALSE TIP.
Slain Policeman Mysteriously
Summoned to the Scene
Of Murder. .s
LURED BY A FALSE TIP.

Two fact, unearthed to-day by the
anal, army Of ds..c,,v.. w,o arc vorh.
to- ,,,.. A.. ..., ....,.
DFsy commissioner Dousherty threw
the first strong CLEAN Of light into the
shadow surrounding tho murder Of
Policeman John e. Cahill in tho yard Of
g. Matthev.s Rom.n c.tho,,c C,urcn
I.,neo,, n,.c. "a ,r.,.,. . u-.
,,.,,
."o'"'"s
o .h@' some Information whicn
Sanih naa caused him to hurry from
one END OF his beat eight blocks on
Utica avenue trolley car to q drug
store opposite the church and there con-
ceal himself in the dark doorway,
whence he could command q view Of
the rear door OF the sacred edihce.
The other Il that a recently freed
convict from Sing Sing. who passes In
the underworld under the sobriauet OF
"Ilooky" Taylor, had vowed to take the
life Of Cahill, who had been responsible
for the three years behind bars that
Taylor had completed Just two months
ago.
BELIEVE THE POLICEMAN WAS
LuReD TO DEATH.
nor~hs r,v ara nj, aides ha,isve ,h.rs
| .,,,.,., oo,n.o,nr ha,,, ,hs..
,wo c,rcum.,ance,. In tho Iirht Of the,e
facts. just uncovered. they ere ins,inas
to tn. belief tina, cah!il. who was Il
terror to the shady citizens OF "Chi
cago Row. and other sections habi 20
by criminals in his dis;ric:. was Iuret
to his death by a del!hcrata pint. ant
that the ev,dcn,cs Of an attempted
burglary on the char,n door wero man
! ufactured merely to throw tho police
of the true trail.
Detective CLEANED the hrs, i,luminat tins
bit OF circumstance from the conductor
Of a Utica avenue car. He said that n,
las o'clock yesterday morning Police
man Cahill, whom he knew. mac
boarded his car at Atlantic avenue
s,gh, blocks away from the church ant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
CARNEGIE bomb It.
WAS LOADED WITH
DEADLY u|MbURGER


tigation up to this point. Now they
bent inquisitive noses over the package
Smells like frontage de brie." haz-
arded McMann. II had soma once at .
table d'hote."
Nothing like that" declared Unger.
They make cheese where come from.
That's sweitzer kase."
II think Us limburger." declared
FoEarty. There amt another cheese
that size that could get up such .
ninety power smell"
DIR. Kennard, who In \ chemist and
should know about such things.
wouldn't hazard q guess. For all he
knew no admitted II might be Port du
saiut. Cheddsr. CammenJbert. Rogue
fort. stiiton. Edam. ON ucester. Chess
hire. Dunlop. Gorsonsola, 0ruyers.
Lincolnshire. Neufchatel or ~apsago
| All he was certain Of was that the
deadly bomb which had terrified all
the Carnegie employees and which had
had the police guessing for nearly
twsnty-four hours was plain cheese.
well. I'm glad ! hit II. anyway"
declared willis. "l'd begun 20 think
I'd lost my eye"
"You hit II. all right" answered
Eagan. "but I'm hanged II believe
you Killed It,"
The story Of the receipt Of me bomb.
- the police have learned Il V that M.
Clark. alarmed at the peculiar appear.
ancs Of what NJ had unwrappsd. hur-
risd with II to Charles r. osrts. an ole
vator operator In the building. and told
| - % lao
1T must DO . bomb" gasped Roberta
and Mr.. Clark admitted that such wa
his suspicion.
EAoAN's SEARCH IN MYSTERY
ossTRucTEo. he SAYS.
Roberts made for the roof and dspos
tied the sine vessel there. after which h,
summoned . trsffic policeman. Tn,
trafYio policeman thought the affair to-
technical for him and notified his sta
tion. Detective John T. Barren W
despatched from the East Fifty-drs
street station and guarded the bomb un
til Inspector Eagan arrived.
, 1--WE don't want this to set In tn
nswspapers' the clerk said to me
Easen Informed Q reporter. He ssit
This 10 . private matter and wo don
want any fuss About it. 'r'
n was angry and told the clerk I
was my duty to make public rspor
Of the contents OF the package I Dc
! handed to know the addrsss OF tn
= manager Of tas once The clerk toll
: me Il was against the cIles to Civ
O. ch Information.
n cannot understand why such mys
J. terry should be made II the psckag
q proves to be an informal machine tn
% dstsctivss are losing mucu vslusbl
n time because those employed In the 81
g noes refused W. Attenuation On Ii
other hand. " It 10 hosx then an
e other city employees have waste
D. time"
70 II can't think Of any explosive uQu
n that would Withstand the shaking w
!. eavs he box" said be. The boz VI
Gacsellx s6ldaes1 % tAat y aaAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
BOY BLOWN TO PIECES
BY DYNAMITE IN POCKET
Wrestling With His Brother When
He Falls and Explosion Fol.
lows-Other Boy Injured.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. T.. July IA
stick Of dynamite In the hip pocket Of
Martin Funk exploded and blew him to
pieces when ne fell during . playful
wrestling match with his brother. Row
land Funk. the brother. had his left
hand blown on. Martin was eighteen
years old.
Both boys resided In Hudson. The 40
cidsnt occurred last night In Q tent
where the runks were camping near
Germantown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
"sJoP THEFT"

The words "STOP THIEFl" caught
your eye. didn't theyi
That's why you're reading this.
And the story whose title Is STOP
Thief" viii catch your interest with
the very first sentence and will hold II
In mental handouts to the last chapters
end.
STOP THlEri" Is the greatest laugh.
story Of the summer. II Is noveiiled
from the successful play Of the same
title, and Il Is one unbroksn succession
Of laughs and thrills, with . tripls-iove
Interest running through Il.
"SrOP THEFT" will begin In The
Evening World on wednesday, July 30,
Writs down the date. For that Is the
day o. which you are going to begin
10 read ths funniest, nox exciting 70.
unnee q ~ yo1ss .....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22

Observation-Disclosures

Probably you have heard about
the fellow who went hurrying
through a crowd of people at one Of
the World Fairs and excitedly In.
curing Of one person and then an.
other: "Have you seen my wifel"
In these sultry, summer days one
Is apt to lose a pocketbook, suitcase,
watch, ring, dog, parcel, &C., and &c
about its recovery in some such in
effective Why.
II your "Lost and Found" Ad. /
printed IN the Morning or Sunda,
World II will get a circulation il
New York City greater than If pub
lished in the Herald, Times Sur
and Tribune COMBINED.
And The World accepts LOS
and Found" Ads over the tele
phone. Isl
Call 1000 Beekman
ssss1esEssnsanssassa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
old Athlete ASK. for se.te..s.

A boarding houre famine disopSFed
In Jersey City by Hughey O'Nen, an
old-time boxer and trainer. to-day led
him to apply to the Jersey City pouns
for thirty-day sentence In fall. He
asserted that he could get lodyinEs no.
where In the city. and II the police re-
fused to lock him up he intended forcins
them to do 80 by breaking a window. Ts
save the window the lieutenant comD lesd
with O'Neirs request. 0'Neil was on0a
trainer for the Scottish-American 4. Q.
of New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
SUES FOR $50, 0oo,0 900.


CLARKsDAI.E. Miss. July A-Ths
state OF Mississippi to-day brought
suit here against the Illinois Central
and the YaIoo and Mtssissippi Valley
Railroads. asking s6o.ooo.ooo In penalties
for alleged violation Of q law forbid.
ding consolidation Of parallel and COM
petinG lines Of railroads. and demand
Ing that the two roads be ordered 20
cease doing business In the State.
In tho bill died to-day It In con-
tended. ~ announced yesterday by At
torney General Collins, that . majority
Of the stock OF the Yaxoo and Missis'
sippi Valley Lane 10 owned blythe iii.
nois Central and that the State suf'
fers by the alleged combination OF the
roads. which the Attorney General
deems. formerly were In composition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
ENVOY WILSON COMING MERE

HAVANA. July a-Ths United States
Ambassador 70 Asxios. Hsar1 Lane VII
son. Instead OF precssdlAg 70 Wsshia0.
ton by way OF Key WsSA - oglginally
planned. decided 70 - b New Yerk -
beard ~ Asx3ee. He saalsl te-day o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-22
WOMAN OF "a HANGS SELF

eide II Cellar OF Her B,ehx .Hsaa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Levy. seventy 7ouf
years old. hanged herself In the cellar
of her home. No. 500 Union avenue, tie
Bronx. this afternoon. Her body was
discovered by her sister-in-law.' Afrf
Frank C. sauven. who lived with Mrs.,
Levy.
Mrs. Sauven told the police that Mrs.
Levy had been suffering from ucuts
meiancholia lately. though she had CIV
ell no evidences Of suicidal mania.