davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
NEWARK TO
PROCEED WITH
SEWER WORK
Council Approves Contract
and Will Borrow $25OO
for Purpose
MAY MAKE OTHER
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July ll.-Town Coun
ell, at an adjourned meeting last night,
adopted a resolution approving the ac-
tion Of the sewer commission IN award
ing the contract for the building of the
system of sewers and disposal plant TO
Lynwood B. Jacobs, and also approving
the bond furnished by the contractor.
Council also arranged to borrow $500
from the local banks for the sewer com.
mission This money is to pay for the
plans prepared by Engineer I. Chalkley
Hatton, pay for the site for the disposal
plant, and also some incidental expenses.
of the commission.
Another matter brought up last night
was that of laying conduits along Main
street at the same time that the street
is dug up for the sewer The idea is to
dig a separate trench for the conduits.
The town would place some of its wires
in 1t and then lease space to the tele-
phone and telegraph companies and com.
pei them 10 take down their poles along
the street and put the wires under
ground. If this is done. which seems
very likely, a system Of bracket poles
FOR the street lights. similar 10 those on
Market street, Wilmington. will prob
ably be installed The matter Of the con
duits and street lighting was referred
90 Councilman Frazer.
Mayor Hossnger brought mp the mat
ter Of having building ordinances pre-
pared. There are no building ordinances
ut the present time here and consider
able complaint has been made about
some houses being built too close 10 the
curb. Secretary Herdman was author
lied 20 secure copies Of building ordi-
nances from other towns
a resolution WAS adopted authorizing
the town engineer TO prepare speciica-
ticns for grading and ourbing both sides
Of North College avenue, from the north
side of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
to the town line. This avenue Is being
widcncd
DR. Norman w. Cameron iectured 10
the summer school students last night
en- the Philippines
Professor s. r. Spaid. who recently
resigned as superintendent Of the public
schools OF New Castle county. will lee
ture on Monday night on the subject
Nesting Places Of the Blue Hons Chick
ems"
George S Mes-ersmith. formerly nrin
cipal of the Newarl. schools. and now
holding like pusition nt Dover. Is one
Of the instructors at the summer school
for teachers NJ Covincton. Va. Mr..
Messersmith has charge of the work Of
Theory and Practice of Teaching"
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Mrs Coopers Home Made Peanut
Butter ........ 10c Tumbler, &c
3 Cans Childs Best Condensed
MIX ....r.... ........... loc
It's the best Milk put into cans, no
matter what name may be on other
brands.
Tender Sweet Sugar Corn 80. sc can
Ice Cream Salt Gee. ..........S SC Bag
Best Black Pepper ..... 15c pound
4 Nice Norway Mackerel. ...... .25c
Some baked "Murphies" and a cup
of Childs' Coffee-now-what moro
relishable Breakfast could you ask
for?
Large package Century Macaroni 10
cakes Childs' Floating Soap. g.. .10c
CHILDS' COFFEE.
Some families have been drinking
Childs' Coffees for over thirty years
that's a sure test of their uniform
goodness-they have their own in
dividuality of smoothncss and rich
ness-and it also indicates that cof-
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
WIDOW OF 1872
WAR VET DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del July IL
Mrs Mary A. Kollock, died of old age
Yesterday at the age of about ninety
five years She was q widow Of James
" W Kollock. one time justice Of the
peace and notary public here who
served In the second war with Great
Britain IN 1912. She was possibly the
only woman in the country who drew
a pension because Of the services OF
her husband in the war of 1912. She
was the mother Of Mrs. John T. Tay-
lor of Snow Hill Md
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

lbs. Best Japan Rice .....-... 1Oc
Picnic Hams ............ 13c pound
Cut from tender Young Porkers,
Sugar Cured, nicely smoked, worth
13c in carload lots for this quality.
A Good Throo Sewed Broom. 80. .13c
The Credit or Stamp Stores would
havo to charge you a quarter for this
Quality-to make up for the Free
Gift"
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom Print ........S3c pound
Fine Fresh Tub ..........31c pound
The Two Best Butter Values In
America
2 Big Cans Tomatoes for ... .15c
PICKLES REDUCED.
10c bottle Sour Pickles .........Sc Sc
10c bottle Mixed Pickles ......Sc
10c bottle Chow-Chow .......... Sc
Minced Ham; it's a Good Ready Cook
ed Meat .........6 &c IA pound
10c Box Chrysanthemum Toilet
soap ..... ........ ...-....s..-f &c
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

fee drinkers appreciate the unusual
values al Childs'.
Childs' Special Blend ....... PC 10.
Childs' Golden Peaberry .. .25c 10.
Childs' Golden Santos ........2 23c 10.
Our Three Favorite Kinds.
y. B. Co.'S Popularity Cakes.
12c a pound
3 pounds Big Meaty Prunes 49,. 25c
FREE RUNNING TABLE SALT.
3 small Bags Fine Salt ...........5c &c
14-lb Bag Fine Salt .10c
3 lbs Best Onions ..........10 10c
3 cans Sardines, in Oil or Mustard. 10c
3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper 1000. 10c
Princess Tea Iced IS Refreshing:
quarter pound air tight package, 10c
Childs Golden Pound Cake 15c lb
Full pound can Childs' Baking Pow
der ..,... .............. see. lac
Big 10c package Quaker Corn
Flakes 49,. .-.................. SC
3 big boxes Childs' Parlor Matches, 1Oc
Evening journal., 1913-07-11
RAKE FoR GRAcE sCHooL.

A bake will he held at the home
of Miss Vera Johns. No. S3S Van
Buren street. tomorrow morning for
the benefit of Grace Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1913-07-11

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
Velky VyprOdei.

Velky Vyprodej Vsech gas. po-
hon1 ruzn5ch velikostf jest v pl-
mem proudu mas. Snfzili jsme
ceny ma mich radeji nezli je steho-
vat do nasf move budovy, ktera
Dude brzy hotova. Kdo potfebu-
je engine, dobfe udela kdyz koupi
nynf "a snfzenou cenu.
Adv. Tabor Motor G..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
Pffstf pondelf, 14ho eeryence

Pffstf pondelf, 14ho ceryence v
8 hodin vecer Sc Dude odbyyati
schIze klubu obchodnfk1. Jest
zadoucno by kazdy Glen Sc dosta-
vii, nebot Dude Ma pofadu mnoho
ddleziteho iednanf; jake cinsnf pr
pray na Sized ,star5ch osodnfkn
jenz 81 zde Dude odbyvati ku kon-
CT srpna q nektere jin6 zalezitosti.
Tato schnze budc mimof6dnf, me-
b, prayidelnd schize pnl-letnf Sc
neodby vala nasledkem pfipadnuti
data ma 4ho. +
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

KIDD ma prazdne soudky-a bed
ny cd mas necht je laskave go nei-
drive vratf, nebot' chceme vse u
vesti do pofadku u firem kde veci
kupujem. Hruska a Trunec.
Josef Norotn5 a jeho syn Karel
a vnuci Emil RezaG a Alois Petffk
Sc vratili re sve navstevy v Chica
go. S mimi sem pfijel maIS Josef
Dvofak, vnuk p. Novotneho a sy-
novec j. A. Dvofaka, ma kratsf
naVst9vu.
Josef Cap, 16 roka star5 syn
manzeld Frank CapovJch jenz by
dlf u Utica, kterS Sc naleza v ne
mocnici v Yankton, Sc tolik zota
vii, be bude<moci nemocnici opus
tit asi "a IA dnf. Hoch trp&l vod-
natelnosti.
Pr. Franka Obra. jehz bydlf sey
zapadne cd m6sta, byla v pondeli
ranena mrtvicf We SVEN domove.
JEFF STAY co toto .pfSem, Sc trochu
zlepsil, aG doposud Sc nemGze We
det jaky obrat to vezme
Taborska mfGafska Geta vyhraIa
v Yankton phi oslav9 4ho Gerven-
ce mad deVltkou z Irene. Skor
byl 1a7a kdo hru vid9l musel
doznati, re to byla vskutku mist.
ma hra-ta nejlepsf letos. Zelen-
ka hazel a Morrison chytal pro
taborske.
Nasleduifcf stavi ma svych far
mach: Josef KoGer, jenz pred ne,
davnem Vyhofel, stavf novou resi-,
denci, ktera Dude 28x28 O dvou
pAtrech; Alois Novotny 81 dava
sye obydlf ~zv6tsit; j. J. RezaG sta
Vi velkou kolnu ma stroje hospo-
dafsk6 a A j. Stepanek kornik,
kterf Dude 10x24. ,
Nenf naSfm Gmyslem nekoho ka
rati, n5brz pobadame kazd6ho by
81 vsfml chodnikn ma hlavnf ulici
jak jsou poplvan6 cd tabaku i il.
max, Vypada to kr6sn6, Re ano9
Plivance cd Tabaku obzvlaste Sc
krasn9 wilma ma bll}ch cemento-
vJch chodnfkach, nebot jim doda-
vaji pestrosti, jinak strakatosti a
okazuje to vkus, oby~vatelstva. Phi.
vance ma chodufku Sc wilma, a
jsou zroyna TAX bolestn6 pohIedn,
jake nezit ma nose. Jsme toho nd
hledu, be kazdS KIDD must plivat,
Re by mel init aspon tolik sIusnos-
ii by vice natahl kirk a doplivnul
pres chodnik ma ulici, nebot z del
Sim cvikem by mohI dosahnouti re
kord na pIivanf ma distance. Pro
to, pliVaci, sIusnost vyzaduje Pill
vani ma ulici, =
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10

Davam tfmto ma vedomf vsem
automobilistdm. &e kazdemn KITE
rS neuvolnf beh kdyz dostane ode
mna z6amenf, nebot Sc kone mole
boil, ze mu prostfeifm raf a pax
necht jde zalovat. Jan Soukup,
Tabor, s. D. lAdy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
Ornament.

Oznamuif tfmto vefejnosti BE
isem otevfel svnj feznicky z6vod
kde v&dy budu drzet ma sklade yes
kerG druhy masa, sunek a jinfch
v5rohku a kazaeho poctiye a sve,
domite obslouzfm.
IT, -. ~ Toooe NIn,;l,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
Her Dearest Desire.

Nearly every woman wants her hus
band to make his Elark, so that she
may smile derisively at her relatives
who thought she threw herself away
when she became his wife.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
Srema Nand Of Rnxlsion
Always i'm the Lead

Seems Need Of Revision.
The death Of a New York mar
caused by swallowing a safety
notwithstanding this, the public
doubt will go right ahead calling
safety pins.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-10
,DOMACl zPRAVY.

SUVWnUl ~ TN
A. O. Wagner Lesterville byl
zde "a obchodam We stfsdu.
V. j. Obr a jeho manzelka cd
Avon hyli zde naystevou u pr. OBJ
rove.
81. Josefka VSborny byla nay
stevou v Tyndall u pfatel We stfe-
du. f.
Mnoho zdejsfch lidf Sc sdcatnilo
Chautauqua Tyndall tento IT,
den. "
Pc delsim vedru nastalo We sire
du znacne ochlazeni, take Sc to
lep6 dScha a spf.
Martin Kubal plolal svdj motor
cykl a koupil 81 automobil, Over.
land roadster. Il ] .:..
Frank ,Obr 2 Belvfdere sem pfi-
jel v Gtery pc obdrzeni zv@sti, Re
jeho matku ranila mrtyice.
Pr. Marie Kulis byla navstevou
u sv6ho bratra, Aloise Novak u
Ravinia ma zacatku tydne.
Vaclav Ptak a jeho manzelka z
Fayettyiil, Arkansas. byl zde nav
steVou u patel minul5 t5den.
Pr. AL. Jezewskiho byla navste-
YOU u syych rodica, manzelu FIR.
Haklovych v Yapkton We sttedu.
pr. Lewise Wella ztravila nede
Ii navstevou u svtch rodicd, man
&elG James Jifiekovych u Wag-
ner. .... 49,.
Frank Hatwan odiel do Utica v
pondslf kde ahotovuje cementove
chodniky a kona jinou .zednickou
praci.
Anton Bambas cd Tyndall sem
pfijel v 1terJ by Sc sGeastnil schG
re direktord farmersk6 Gesk6 spo
leGnosti.
j. I. Janda a Tomas Wagner z
Lesterville byli zde v 1tery a sd,
Gastnili Sc zchnze dtednfk6 tabor.
sk6 banky. ..... g.,
r. r Rogers, zverolekaf zrentc
val mastal cd Karla Macha tento
tSden a Dude Ii init dosti prace,
usadi Sc zde v Tabofe.
Jan VakoG a jeho manzelka 2
Verdigree, Neb., pc kratsf navste,
We zde u pfatel, odjeli v GterF dc
sveho domoya. Pr Vakoeova jest
sestrou zdejsfho Josefa Heiny.
Adolf Novotn5 a jeho rodina a
ieho bratr Karel sem pfijeli z Chi.
caga minul5 patek ma navstsvu k
rodins Vaclava Stibrala. jeho2
manzelka jest sestrou zmfn9nych.
/ Neil Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc Jana Kostela nebo
Al. Jezewskfho kteff p~oiistujf u
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. jep2
zfskay& denne eleny a jenz je jed
ma . nejlepsfch. T.. "
Babieka Smolikova, pejstarsi
osadnice zdejsf, odiela v 6ter5 do
Timber Lake, N. d. ku svemu sy-
|novi, V~aclavovi kde Dude v bu-
doucnosti bydlet. Srdi domek
zde .prodala Jos. Pobudovi.
v pondeli odpoledne padla t9z-
k& platforma cd vazace ma nohu
malebo Benika Blazka a pferazila
mu il mad kolenem. Hoch byl
hnsd osetfen dr.. Blizkem, ktery
zlAmaninu DIAL do mfry. T..
Jan Mudloff, ST., koupil Lofty
vedl& spolkov6 sine cd Tomase
Sestaka a Josefa Heyla. Platil
1915 "a 25 stfeyfc1, cili $3.50 "a
oba Lofty. Postavf ma mich obydli
a pfistehuie Sc sem ma odpoGinek
Sc svou manzelkou.
Manzel6 Welhoyy obdrzeli west
lpo telelegrafu, ze nanzel jejich
.dcaru !. Ian pafilak. zemfel HE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
BIG TIN SULLIVAN
IN HOPELESS STATE
Court Orders Him Committed to
Private Sanatorium AT
Yonkers.

New. York. Jan. 1s.--By court ordeh
it was learned today. Congressman
Elect Timothy D. Sullivan. who has
long been q prominent figure in New
York legislative affairs, Is to be for
maily committed to a private sanator-
ium In Yonkers. big Tim as he In
popularity known in the east side Sec
ton OF the city, has been in the Yonk-.
ers sanatoriuni for several months to
recuperate, 1t had been said. from a
nervous breakdown. He has been up
to now, however. "a voluntary patient.
but upon application OF relatives of
the congressman elect, Justice Amend
signed an order formally committing
the patient.
Recent reports were that big Tim
was Improving and friends who recog
mixed him In the street believed he
would be in condition to attend the
next session OF congress. but 1t is said
that the trouble from which he is suf-
fering, led his relatives to believe that
permanent arrangement for his
physical restrain at the sanatorium
was advisable.
In the old days 1t was frequently said
that big Tim could at minutes
notice produce $1,000 people In New
York city. who would vote any ticket
he wished, SO strong was his leader
ship. He interrupted his state caree,
several years ago to try u term in con-
gress, but spent only few spectacular
days in the national House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
'GUGGENHEIM DIVORCE
NOT TO Be ANNuLLED
Former Wife of millionaire
Loses Fight to Have Decree
of Court Set Aside.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The application Of
Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim to
have her divorce from William Guy
genneim annulled was dismissed by
Judge Heard Saturday for want OF
equity
her application was based on the
allegation that she swore enormously
Inat sne was a resident of Illinois.
She married the millionaire mining and
smelling man in 1900 and the decree
OF divorce was entered the next year,
with alimony in the lump sum of $780,
OVU Since the divorce both parties to
the suit have remarked
Bliss Lasted Three Days.
According to Jacob Newman,
counsel for William Guggenheim, Mrs
Guggenheim's first husband was
Charles Herbert, Of Washington, %. c.
A divorce separated them. Her mar
rage with Guggenheim came next, but
Mr. Newman states, they lived togeth-
er but three days. After the divorce
Mrs Guggenheim married Jules Roger
Wahl. a Frenchman resident of New
York
They lived together for four years,
related Mr.. Newman. when VAIL re-
turned to France. Whether the report
Is true that Wahls parents had his
marriage annulled in France I do not
know"
Guggenheim married Miss Amy
Steinberger by whom he has son
William, jr 1t was after Mrs Gug-
genheim had married Wahl that she
filed suit In New York state for di-
vorce from Guggenheim. claiming that
the Illinois divorce was illegal. The
case went to the supreme court Of that
state, where her bill was dismissed
In 1909 she filed another suit to set
aside the original Illinois divorce but
Judge Honorc denied her right to file
her petition after the lapse OF eight
Years. She sent this case to the appel
late court, where it is still pending.
Doesn't Want Money.
The present suit was in chancery
and claimed that Guggenheim knew she
was not a, resident of Illinois when the
divorce was obtained
Mrs Guggenheim. or Wahl, claims
that she does not want money, but
wishes to ascertain beyond doub,
whether the divorce was legal.
Judge Heard in giving his decision
aited the laws of Illinois and urged
that steps be taken to change them
lie declared that both Mr. and Mrs
'iuggenheim procured the divorce 81
1901 by fraud. This factor weighed
largely with the court in his decision
hgainst the plaintiff
Mrs Guggenheim was not in cour,
Wilen the decision was rendered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
SEED GROWERS FORM
own ORGANIZATION
Blue Earth County Farmers
Perfect Association At
Mankato Meet.

Mankato, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-The Blua
Earth County Seed Growers associa-
ton was organized at a meeting of
farmers in this city. held upon invita-
ton of the Mankato Commercial club.
and addressed by President c. w.
Glotfelter, of the Minnesota Field Crop
Breeders association and Prof. C. p.
Bull. of the state experiment station.
and secretary of the same. organization.
n M. Green. of Butternut Valley. was
elected president; Prof c. r. Shum-
way. agricultural Instructor in the
Mankato high school. secretary. and
o. h. Olson, of Sterling. treasurer. One
vice president from each township in
the county was chosen.
The new organization will assist in
making arrangements for holding the
annual meetings of the Minnesota Field
Crop Breeders association and the
Minnesota Corn Growers association in
Mankato the last week in February. A
seed fair will be held at the same
time and premiums to the amount Of
$l,50o will be offered.
A corn growing club has been or
ganized near the city by Professor
shumway. and other clubs are expected
to start Farmers are taking an in
creasiag> interest in the science of ag-
rlculture in thic county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
DIVORCE ANNULMENT
ASKED BY BARONESS
Woman Tells Strange Tale Of
Losing Mind On the Wrecked
Titanic.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. IA tall
that makes ordinary fiction look pale
and weak is told by Baroness Natalie
Won Klifus. of Russia, former wife Of
Percy Proctor, wealthy Cincinnati
clubman and traveller The baroness
recently arrived in this country and
at once started proceedings to have
annulled divorce which Proctor Sc
cured here last June. In her petition to
the court She sets forth that she was
8 passenger on the i'll fated Titanic,
that the shock caused by the disaster
resulted IN her losing her mind, and
that she was therefore unable to fight
her husbands action.
Proctor met the Baroness Won Klifus
While in Europe a few years ago and
the two were married in London. They
later came. to America and then re-
turned to France, where the baroness
has chateau. In France the two
parted Proctor returning to America.
Proctor started divorce proceedings
here in January last. His wife was
notified of the action. She says she
took passage on the Titanic; that she
lost her mind on the night of the wreck
April Is last, and did not recover it
until some weeks later. in a London
hospital. 1t was then too late, she says.
to prevent decree being granted to
Proctor
If the baroness succeeds in getting
the divorce annulled she can start an
action of her own and ask for alimony.
About the time the couple parted Proc
tor gave the baroness $4,000.
An interesting point in connection
with the case, which gives the baron
ess' story an added dash of romance
is that her name was not on the list
of Titanic passengers and that her
friends here had not heard until her
very recent arrival in this city that
she had started for America in April
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
De cRlBEs CONDITIONS
IN CANNING Dis IACTS
investigation Tells Congress
sional committee 81 Work
ers' Plight.

= Washington. Jan. 1s.-Labor and
housing conditions among the workers
in tho canning camps OF New York
state were attacked today ~ Miss
Mary Boyle O'Reilly, social worker,
before the House rules committee,
which is considering q resolution by
Representative Allen, OF Ohio. FOR the
appointment Of special committee to
investigate conditions III the fruit and
vegetable canning Industry throughout
I the country.
Miss O'Reilly said she had spent
month as worker In the canning
camps and had returned to them with
r. G. Purdy, of the New York state
department of labor. Ss
Mr.. Purdy was on hand to corrob-
crate Miss O'Reilly's testimony.
Miss O'Reilly produced q large num-
Der OF photographs she had taken In
the camps
Diseased workers. bad housing con-
ditions. lack Of sanitation and nAglest
OF ordinary sanitary precanti ions In
the separation OF canned products were
charged by Miss O'Reilly. She said
that all OF the children in the camps
above the age of 10 were employed in
the factories She instanced one boy,
Dominick PER-. years old rho she
said worked 10 hours day tor 70
cents. She told OF scores OF families
lodged In great shacks built without
sanitary arrangements, without water
and without Accommodation for cook
ing the food of the workers. In
one Instance she said she found nix,
children under II years old Keeping
house" In the cellar OF shack, while
the remainder OF the two families to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
NICE AND HANDSOME;
WAITER WINS HEIRESS
Mother of Nora Bass Objects
When Girl WEEDS Man With
$35 Income.

he is just perfectly handsome and in
addition to that is a real nice man,
Clarence Womeldorf, waiter in a
local hotel, has led to the altar Miss
Nora Boss, a $4,000 heiress of this
Although the bride is sure that
there couldn't be a better husband
anywhere, her mother seems to har-
Dor q quite different opinion. Wait
ers are. exactly like other persons, /"
says Mrs. Womeldorf. They have
lawyers and reporters. Why should
anybody care?"
TO Which Mrs. Fannie Boss. the
mother, replies that she does care
very much.
much-it's because he stole my daugh-
ter. He makes S35 1nontn-and my
daughter is not used to that kind of
living. She has an income of her own
but why should a wife support her
husband?
Il never suspected that she was go
ing to get married.
Dropped Hint.
.'She continually asked if one could
keep house on $50 or $25 a week
and I told her it depended entirely
upon the housekeeper / should have
guessed the truth from this"
When Mrs. Boss heard that her
daughter had married Womeldorf, she
sent Immediately for the waiter.
where's my daughter" demanded
Mrs. Boss.
The waiter was finally prevailed up
on to tell where he had taken the
bride She was brought home and
there were lot of tears shed, and
some scolding and finally after being
wished we'll but not forgiven. the
bride and bridegroom left.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
CONCENTRATION GONE
FAR ENOUGH, he SAYS
George F. Baker, Money wiz
ard, Says Present Conditions
Are Uncomfortable.

Washington, Jan. l3.--That the pres.
ent concentration of money and credit
has gone far enough" that lin bad
hands" it would have a bad effect upon
the nation; that the safety "of the
situation lies In the personnel of the
men in. CONTROL and that present con-
ditions" are not entirely comfortable
for the country" We're few of the
statements made by George r. Baker.
master financier, at the climax OF two
days examination before the House
money trust committee. Mr.. Baker
declared, however that bad hands,
could not retain the control.
These statements coming at the end
of day of routine examination, dur
ing which Mr. Baker reviewed in de-
tail the operation of himself, his bank,
the First National bank Of New York,
and j. r.. Morgan & Co, In the is
and Mr.. Bakers counsel, Fisher A.
Baker and John G. Spooner.