davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Mrs. George Davis, zoos Twenty
second street.
Mrs. A. B. Duvon, 1884 Twenty
third street.
Mrs. c. ]. Long, - Twenty-second
street.
Mrs c. B. Marshall, 1902 Twenty
first street.
John Mayors, Eighth avenue and
Twenty-Arst street.
Mrs. J. A Sheath, 2211 Sixth avenue.
Frank Burns, 625 Twenty-third
street.
SIXTH WARD.
Louis C. Frey, 1888 Seventh avenue
Charles NJ. Laurence, 1859 Seventh
avenue.
Joseph Magnum, 1852 Eleventh and
a half avenue.
Mrs. w. Rahm. 1909 Twenty-fifth
street.
Mrs. H. F. Lamp, 1717 Twenty-ffth
street.
Mrs. L. D. Frendenstein, Eighteenth
avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. Charles Ehmke, 1710 Twenty
eighth street.
Edward Brien, 1926 Twenty-eighth
street
Mrs. W. H. Litten, 1884 Twenty
ninth street.
Mrs. E. F. Burch. 1903 Twenty.
ninth street.
Mrs. ]. w. Kerns, 544 Thirtieth
street
Mrs. C. Krabbenhoft, 1926 Thirtieth
street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Lucy Luckman, 372412 Fourteenth
avenue.
Mrs. Ella Horney, 1880 Thirty-eighth
street.
Machelle Johnson, 451O Eighth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Charles Norman, 45O9 Eighth
| avenue.
Mrs. ]. B. Frederick, 4515 Ninth
avenue.
w. A. Bjorkman, 4526 Eighth ave,
nue.
Mrs. George Endlich, 61O Fortieth
street
Mrs. F. H. Bein, S41 Forty-second
/ street.
FOR BOULEVARD.
FIRST WARD.
! Harry Kale, us Fourth avenue
Barker Boys, 429 Seventh avenue.
! Andrew Etzel. 6O2 Twelfth avenue
SECOND WARD.
! Walter Geiger, S31 Fourth avenue
Alice RitzIer, 424 Eleventh street
THIRD WARD.
w H. Tremann, GA Seventeenth
street.
! Mrs. Ohge. 1889 Fourteenth street
Ruth Fitzsimmons, 1901 Fourteenth
and half street.
! FOURTH WARD.
A. n. MCNEIL, 627 Seventeenth
street
NJ. Brotman, 639 Seventeenth street
Mrs. n. G. Griffith, 729 Seventeenth
street
Howard Wins, 40 Nineteenth street
FIFTH WARD.
Mrs. H. E. Cox, 1924 Ninth avenue.
George Schmidt, - Twentieth
street.
SIXTH WARD.
Grant Zimmerman, $40 Twenty-sev
enth street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Luther Knanishu, 615 Fortietf
street.
FOR vINE-COVERED PORCH.
FIRST WARD.
Mrs. Rudolph Nuessli, 429 Fourth
street
Paul Vogt, 613 Fourth street.
Mrs. George Harpole, zoo Fourth
street
Maude McRae, 709 Fourth street.
Miss Selma Anderson, 416 Fifti
street
Mrs. Alfred Spencer, 61S Eight
street.
Mrs. l. l. Fuller, 400 Fourth avenue
Mrs. NJ. HoIdorf, 412 Fourth avenue
Bert L. Yoh, sos Fourth avenue.
Mrs. George Jones. SIT Ninth ave
nue.
Mrs. Katherine Reddig, 7O1 Twelfth
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Frank Vogle, 7O4 Twelfth ave-
nue..
SECOND WARD.
Harry Carse Pratt, AIS Twelfth
street.
Mrs. Lena Williams, APO Tenth ave-
nue..
Irene Lannen, COS Ninth street.
THIRD WARD.
Emily Freeman, I'LL Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. B. H. Minor, 1919 Eleventh
avenue.
Mrs. Charles E. Bryan, 1926 Tenth
avenue.
E. B. McKown, 1876 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. T. P. Roantree, 1121 Four
teenth and a half street.
Ruth McCauley, 1900 Fourteenth
and a half street.
Marguerite Cardall, S1S Fourteenth
street
Mrs. F. C. Fricke, 900 Fourteenth
and half street.
Mrs. J. c. Stevens, 1910 Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. R. Hudnut, 1909 Fourteenth
street.
Miss Lottie Smiley, 1923 Fifteenth
street.
Glenn Haffe, 1925 Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Sam w. Bowlby, 1909 Twelfth
avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
Mrs. Phil Bladel, 915 Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. C. P. sampsell, 1915 Seven
teenth street.
R. G. Pearce, f27 Nineteenth street.
Rosabel Stewart, S21 Nineteenth
street.
Mrs. J. w Burnett, 1912 Nineteenth
street
Mrs. s. Madison, 1887 Nineteenth
street.
Miss Branden5urg, 1916 Nineteenth
street
Mrs. F. C. Hemenway, 11Os Nine
teenth street.
Mrs. J. A Murrin, 1890 Twentieth
street.
Miss Anna Montgomery, 111S Tween
tieth street
Wanda Bachelor, 1928 Ninth avenue.
FIFTH WASD.
c. A. Curry. 1920 Twenty-third
street. t
W, L, ogden, Ills Twenty-hrst
street.
Mrs. c. E. Sharpe, 1909 Twenty-frst
street.
SIXTH WARD.
Mrs. J, Kirkman, 1924 Thirtieth
SEVENTH WARD.
Marjorie Graham, 81 Forty-second
street.
Mrs. F. C. Weller, $50 Forty-third
street.
Virgil Fritz, HOO Thirty-eighth
street.
Mrs. F. ]. Callear, So Forty-ffth
| street.
FOR VINE AND FOLIAGE-CoyEREn
BACK FENCE.
FIRST WARD.
Mrs. Alderman, 421 Fourth street.
Mrs. G "A. Peterson, 51S Fourth
street.
MIS. L. r. LeHHdTt, OLD fOurtL
street.
Arthur Wenather, 42O Fifth street
NJ. G. Phielke, 62S Eighth street.
Mrs. Cynthie Moore, I'll Sixth ave
nue..
SECOND WARD.
Catherine Yeager, 42S Tenth street
THIRD WARD.
Sylvia Bennett, 1401 Fourteenth an,
half street.
Mary E. Houghton, 1915 Twelfth
avenue.
J. r. Tuckis, 1901 Fourteenth ant
half street.
| Mrs. w. B. Howe, 100 Fifteenth
street
FOURTH WARD.
Mrs. ]. W. Houder, 1872 Nineteenth
street
Miss Daisy Mack, S41 Nineteenth
street
Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith, 527 Twentieth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
FOR FRONT YARD.
UaUnnrr. .H~Nan

FIRST WARD.
Mrs. J. Fuller, sol First street.
Mrs. Louis Manuel, 500 First street.
Mrs. John Benn, 734 Third street.
Mrs. l.. Tries, 723 Third street.
Mrs. Louis Gross, 5O4 Fourth street
Carl Wagner, Gl2 Fourth street.
Mrs. a. o. Gutzwiller, 1928 Fourth
street.
Mrs. L. II. Corbin, 316 Fifth street
Mrs. Clement Engle, 507 Fifth street.
Mrs Fred Pankow, 740 Fifth street.
Mrs. Fritz Gest, y29 Fifth street.
Mrs. Fred Fuller. 6l2 Sixth street.
Mrs. Finn, $40 Sixth street
Mrs. j. Schroeder, S22 Sixth street.
Mrs. Carl Schroeder, $50 Sixth
street.
William Kreuger, 100 Sixth street
Mrs. A. II. Lundstrom, 221 Seventh
street.
Mrs. Marie Mold, APO Seventh street.
Mrs. L. Fromelt, 5O7 Seventh street.
G. W. Reynolds, 525 Seventh street.
Mrs. John HolZnammer, 917 Sew
enth street.
Mrs. Bert Chaves, 1923 Seventh
street.
Mrs. C. W. Wilson, s17 Third ave
nue..
Mrs. c. L, Applequist, 7O9 Third
avenue.
Mrs. W. Sehnert zoo Fourth avenue.
Airs. Celia Willhite, PIP Seventh
avenue.
Mrs. D. shean, Sixth Street and
Seventh avenue
Minnie Pompel. 7O7 Seventh avenue.
Thomas Manuel Cos Ninth avenue
Mrs. Arthur Cralle, Gil Ninth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Al Engels. So Twelfth avenue.
Mrs. Kehoe 5ls Twelfth avenue.
NJ r. Fennes. go Twelfth avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Lorenzen, sol Thirteenth
avenue
MRS. Daisy Cook. $50 Thirteenth
avenue.
Mrs. a. ] seidlitz, 621 thirteenth
avenue
Mrs. Martin Suffer, 7o9 Thirteenth
avenue.
Desaunoy. 7O3 Fourteenth avenue
SECOND WARD.
J.. zimmerman, S23 Fourth avenue
Einh Goldman, 1923 Third avenue
Milton Johnson, SIC Fourth avenue
Geneva Katz. Ills Fifth avenue
Charles Kramer, 1904 Seventh ave.
nue..
Mrs. Charles O'hare, 42S Eleventh
street
Paul Parker, 1882 Second avenue.
Miss Elyina Rogers, 511 Tenth
street
Mary Rice. I'll Tenth street.
Oliver Smith, zoos Seventh avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
1928 COMPETE IN
BEAUTY CONTEST
Names of Those Who Are Try
ing for Prizes offered by
the Woman's Club.
IS TO CLOSE IN OCTOBER
Judges viii Then Visit Various Frem.
ises and Make Awards on
Their Findings.

Although the time OF entry in the
city beautiful contest conducted by
the civic department of the Woman's
club closed June 16, the complete list
Of those entering for one of the many
prizes offered in each ward has Just
been completed. The total number
entered is 32S. divided by wards as
follows:
First ward--114.
Second ward-35.
Third wards
Fourth ward-Gl
Fifth WARDS.
Sixth ward-23
Seventh ward-27
Those competing for the greatest
Improvement in front yards number
90; for the greatest Improvement in
back yards, LOG; for the best kept
boulevard, 1G; for the prettiest vine
covered porch, as; for the best vine
or foliage covered back fence, 10; for
the best vine covered shed, 8: for the
best flower garden, for children under
~ years 80 lOI lllt DtSL vegetable
garden. for children under Is, ~: for
pictures taken before and after the
improvements, 4.
The chairman OF the various wards
and the judges are: First ward chair
man, Mrs. Rudolph .Nuessli; judges:
Mrs. NJ. c. Rice, Mrs Louis Schmidt,
i. b. McKown and NJ. Levi. Second
ward, chairman, Mrs r. NJ. Pearce;
judges, Mrs. II. L. Casteel, and w. S.
Parks. Third ward. chairman, Mrs. ].
r. Tuckis; judges, Mrs. Mary Wads-
worth. Mrs. +. ID. Folsom, Mrs. A. NJ.
Parker. Fourth ward, chairman, Mrs.
i. ID. Connolly; judges, Mrs. Charles
Esplin and A. G. Anderson. Fifth
ward, chairman, Mrs. z. J. Fullerton
judges, Mrs. w. a. Norris, William
Jackson and II. ID. Mack. Sixth ward
chairman, Miss Katherine Larkin
judge, Mrs. o. F. Lundahl and Louis
Kohn. Seventh ward, chairman, Mrs
G. w Borg; judges, Mrs. Daniel
Hayes and c. f. GAZETTEER.
The contest closes Oct. l and the
judges will then visit each place en-
.ered and make the awards. The
nGLnes and addresses of contestant.
aA.3 tzo prize for which they are en-
tered follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Notice,

The Master Painters and Decora-
tors association of Rock Island, in
order to give their clerks a half holi-
day as we'll as the workmen, have
agreed to close their place of bust
ness at l p. m. Saturdays until the
middle of September.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
A POPULAR TRIP

On the steamer Helen Blair every
Sunday afternoon, through Moline
locks passing Campbells island and
Watertown and return over the rapids.
Leaves $50, return 6. 35c -(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
FOURTH WARD.

FOURTH WARD.
E. G. Weaver, ALP Nineteenth street.
Miss Tunnel, 1914 Eighth avenue.
NOT CLASSIFIED.
Mrs. L. T. Williams, 500 Third ave.
nue..
Mrs. Peter Thompson, APO Four.
teenth avenue.
Herman Pautel, 700 Forty-fourth
street.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-16

Fer chapped hands and lips and
rough skin use our cream prepare
ton. 1t will cure. H. T. Davis
drug store.
We take maintenance warrants
of the Emmett Irrigation District
at their face value in trade. John
and MCGOWAN Mercantile Co.
Rev. C. L. Bent went to Middle
ten on Monday to assist in the re-
rival meetings being held there.
He will be absent two weeks.
Mrs. S. n. Butcher returned home
Monday from her old home in Mis-
souri, where she had spent several
wees visiting relatives and friends.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Gibson, who will visit here
until spring.
Rev. NJ. Zuckman eff Charleston,
Wash, preached in the Baptist
church Sunday. The congregation
will decide next Sunday upon
permanent pastor.
Miss Bertha Mills returned Mon
day from Nampa, where she had
oeen visiting former schoolmate
who had recently moved from Neb-
raska.
Charles Blom, who for several
weeks has BEEN visiting at
the E. L. Mills home in Emmett,
and looking after his fruit land
on the south slope, departed Sat
urday for his home at Alma, Neb.
Are you looking for a good cream
separator at a reasonable price?
We carry two kinds, the Simmons
and the Dairy Maid, both first class
machines, and it will pay you
to investigate their merits before
buying. Hawkins, Hardware.
County Clerk Stovel has pre-
pared a report of the expense of
the last election in Canyon county,
which shows that it cost an aver
age of 35 cents per voter. In the
Emmett precincts the expense was
40 cents per vote.
o. U. Chambers has this week
torn out the partition between his
barber shop and the former cleo
trio light office, and will use the
entire building New furniture will
be added and many improvements
made to the interior of the build
ing.
We handle both the Ro,k Springs
and Hiawatha coal.True weight and
clean coal. Emmett Fruit Asso ia
lion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-16
EMMETT NEWS

Canyon canal paper taken same
as cash at R. B. Wilson's nursery.
Hay and grain at the Emmett
Fruit Growers Association.
If you like good COTE, try Match
less-John and MCGOWAN Mere. Co.
John Heath, now a Squaw creek
farmer, was in town Monday from
his ranch.
We take Emmett Bench Canal
maintenance warran in exchanoe
trade and on account. ]. H. Cronk
Mrs. Henry Demaris returned
home Saturday from Boise, where
she had been visiting relatives and
friends for several days.
Everett and Bernard Knipe are
in Boise, the former being emp oy-
ed on the Capital News and the
latter is attending Link S Bust
ness college.
q. w. HOlbrook, who has bSen
in Boise boosting for the new Butte
county, was called home today by
the sickness of his wife, who has
lost the use of her left arm.
We want your butter. Bring it
in to John and Mcowan Mere. Co.
1t is time to think about your
heating stove. If you want the
best, the most economical and the
most durable heater made, buy a
genuine Round Oak. Nothing bet
ter. Hawkins hardware.
Charlie Kester returned yes
terday from trip to Idaho Falls,
Burley and st. Anthony. At Bur-
ley he saw Dan Taylor and Nels
Nelson, former Bramwell ranchers,
who sent their regads to Emmett
Lientenant-goveln nor Sweetser and
Ely Wardell, real estate deal
er, were in Emmett Saturday on a
real estate deal If the deal goes
Governor Sweetser will be-
come largely interested in Emmett
and Montour valley property and
Emmett will probably lose a mighty
good citizen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-16

Ned Holmes left Friday for Bull
to visit his brother.
If your eyes bother you have
| them tested at Newcomers.
Doors and 81 sh at money saw
ing prices at ]. H. Cronk's.
When you want shoes try John
and MCGOWAN Mercantile Co.
Bert Basye is in town visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
6ayse.
Mrs. A. Bird will go to Boise
the first of next week for medical
treatment.
Overshoes and rubbers at re-
duced prices at John and MCGOWAN
Nero. Co.
C. B. Knox bought carload OF
pine wood last week from w. B.
Banks for fuel.
John Lamme, the liveryman OF
Thunder City is in town and will
remain several weeks.
The railroad station at the
Bans ranch above Horseshoe Bend
has been named Merino.
Don't wear that old suit; get a
new one at John and MCGOWAN
Mercantile Co. They're cheap.
Coal rs advancing in price and
will go higher. Place your orders
now with the Fruit Association.
Another operation was perio med
last Thursday upon Miss Annie
Mathieson. She is recovering nice
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-16

Go TO Cronk's Tor hay and grain.
Ear corn, chop barley, wheat and
oats at Cronk's.
Guns and ammunition at the
Hawkins Hardware store.
Fountain pens, the reliable kind,
at the H. T. Davis drug store.
T. E. Gordon spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise with his family.
Flour of Idaho and Holly Hook a
the Emmett Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION.
We make a speciality of builders
hardware. Latest designs in all
furnishings. Hawkins Hardware.
E. NJ. Reilly, D. A. Hawkins ana
T. p Hargus, who attended the
annual convention of the state
hardware dealers in Boise last
wee returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Reilly accompanied her husband.
Amos Rusie, the once-great pit
cher of the New York Giants, still
knows how to pitch. He is in jail
in Seattle for pitching his invalid
wife and daughter into the street.
Jonathan Moulton has been
awarded the contract for the build
ing of the Rundstrom sleeping
porch, mentioned in last weeks
paper. He will start work at
once.
Mrs. Rambo was hostess to her
Bible school class on Tuesday
night from s to 10. They began
the study of Fance. Games and r.
freshments tock up the rest of
the evening.
Clarence Moler was visitor all
of last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs l, L. Burton. He lie e
Saturday for his home in Long
valley, where he will spend few
months visiting his parents.
William Hopes, who with his
wife recently went to California tc
spend the winter months, writes
from Bowmont that thermometers
went to above zero during the
recent cold snap and they exper-
fenced much discomfort. They
had better stay in the banana
belt hereafter.
If you wish to send a letter
away in a hurry be sure and write
'in haste" on the envelope. The
postmaster and clerks will then
fall over each other in their haste |
to get it into the first mail, then |
the postal clerk yells to the en-
gineer, Pull her wide open, here's
a letter that's in rush. and the
train will just fly. 1t is expen-
sive for the railroads, as accidents
are liable to happen, and the off
,ials will not thank us for giving
t away, but that is the way to get
/ letter through quickly.
Nothing is more ridiculous than
he claim of some papers to print
LII the news By thunder, we don't
life is too short and the enc we
,wn too valuable to attempt it.
We print what we please and the
way we please, and the people who
hink it is worth it pay us $3.50
year. We ty to do as much good
md as little harm as possible, and
t we don't chronicle all the un-
leasant things in life nc one is
much the worse and for every kind
gord we say someone is happier
nd we don't worry whether the
candal fiends like it or not.
Suffered day and night the tor
lent of itching piles. Nothing
elped me until | used Doan's Oint-
lent. 1t cured me permanently. -
Ion. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Cir
I'd, Ala.
Flour, graham and germetta at
ronk's. :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-16

Farm loans see W. W. Wilton.
Hawkins has wheat and oats
for sale.
Rock Springs Peacock coal, lump
and nut, at Cronk's.
The aged parents OF the Dresser
brothers are sick.
Double riveted stove pipe, 10
cents a Joint at Hawkins. Every
nine with two rivets in it.
Clayt Lick, a former Emmett boy,
is employed as a waiter in the
Saratoga cafe at Caldwell.
E. K. McAuley, the mining man.
came down yesterday from his
camp above the Canyon canal
dam to visit his family.
Our line of heating and cook
stoves and ranges is still complete
and we can make coed prices to
clean up our stock. Call and see
them. Hawkins Hardware.
Richfield has voted $4,000 of
bonds for good roads in that dis
trict. The vote on the question
stood 1913 for and only 2 against.
The Juniors held their social
at the Church of ChIist last Fri
day night. Mesdames N. B. Barnes,
vunther and Rambo had charge of
the games.
A parasite which will destroy
the alfalfa weevil is being I'M
ported from Europe by the agri-
cultural men of Utah, and in all
probability the weevil destroyer
will be brought into the small por-
ton Of Idaho that is infested with
the pest.
The elders and deacons of the
Church of Christ met at the par
sonage on Thursday, the 9th inst,
for transaction of business and the
making of plans for church work
At the Sunday services, dinner was
served and an afternoon meeting
was held for election of elders and
deaeons, as is the custom of the
congregation each year. The re-
vision of the church register was
agreed upon. Also the presentation
of missionary work at regular oc-
90 OF 10 NJ |
the church lot and set it to trees
and shrubbery
o. M. Doubleday, wealthy man
from Sherwood, Michigan, who has
been here some weeks looking over
the state and the Payette valley
in particular, closed two deals this
week whereby he becomes the
owner of seventy one hundred hea6
of sheep. Twenty eight hundred
hnown as the Craig band, and
which are ranged on Crane creek
were purchased through l.. c
Seawell and brought S5.25 per
head. The other 43 hundred Mr..
Doubleday purchased of Gus Squini
ger, and for these it is understood
he paid IS per head. The sheep
VIII be ranged in Idaho. Mr.. Dou-
bleday expresses himself as being
well pleased with this section and
In the near future expects to come
here to reside-Payette Independ-
ent.
A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy breathing is just the kind
that runs into bronchitis or pneu- ,
monia. Don'tt trifle with such SER
ous conditions but take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly
Qulck and beneficial results are
Just what you can expect from this
great medicine. 1t soothes and
heals the inflamed air passages. 1t q
stops the hoarse racking cough B.
3. Davis. {
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-16
EMMETT NEWS

Castle Valley coal at Cronk's.
Farm loans see W. W. Wilton.
Hawkins has wheat and oats
for sale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-14

Ameryka" znacznic podwyzszyla
swoj kapitat akcyjny, powoiuj9c
sic ma wzmozonc interesy, dig
ki otwarciu Kanalu Panama.
Berlin, Il pazdziernika. - Do
noszq .Ansterdamu, re DIR. Die
sci, uczony niemiecki, %Htory zs1-
nal byl w drodze Amsterdamu
do Londynu pred kilku dnlami
- utonal w morzu cialo Je9o
znalezione zostalo przez pewnego
rybaka, kt6ry przywioz} rzeczy
przy MEM znalezione, a rozPozna-
ne iako nalezqce do Diesla.
W Neuendorf zabii sic,
spadIszy re znacznej wysokoSci,
aviator wojskowy niemiecki, po-
rucznik Koenig; dwaj inni awia-
torzy armii, porucznicy Seron l
Bohnstedt, W drodze Berlina do
Stutgartu spadli i potrzaskali ma
szyne. ale sami ME zabili sic, je-
dynie pokaleczenia odniesli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-14
NOVA KONWENCYA w
SPRAWIE ,,CHARTERU."

Komitet ,,charteru" Z Iona ra,
dy miejskiej wczoraj wykona'
przygotowania do zwo}ania kon-
wencyi w celu opracowania no.
wego ycharteru" dla miasta Chi
cago.
Polecono aid. Captain, prze,
wodniczacemu komitetu, aby
przygotowaf spis wszystkich or,
ganizacyi w miescie, ktore bedq
zaproszone do wysluchania
swych delegatow do konwencyi
Konwencya wezmie projekt
,.charteru'', ktory ubito W refe-,
rendum W r. 1907, jako podsta'
we wzor nowego ,,charteru." W
kazdym razie takie bedzie pole
Genie komitetu,
komitet jest zatem, ably kon,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-14
TeIGgramy zagTaDiCzDe'
Z MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, II pazdziernlEa.
Amerykanski agent dyplomaty-
czny, O'Shaughnessy otrzymai
od prezydenta Huerty zapewnie-
ME. ze mic ME grozi OSobistemu
bezpieczenstwu uwieziOnych Po-
slow; agent amerykanski przyPa-
dkowo spotkal sic w paiacu pre-
zvdentem W rozmowie Zwrocli
mu uwage ma to, re jakieS poErzy-
wdzenie uwiezionych wywoiaioby
W caiym Swiecie najtatalniejsze
wrazenie. Huerta w odpowiedzl
da{ zapewnienie POwyzSze / tyl-
ko dodal. ze oskarzeni o naduzy-
Gle kompetencyi poselsEiel 6ed9
musieli odbyc proceS polityczny.
w stolicy zaniepokojenie wzbu'
rzcuie ME ustaje, owszem wzra--
sta: powieksza je stale przebywa-
ME amerykanskich okretow wo-
ienuych W porcie Vera Cruz, oraz
wieSt. ze i Niemcy wysyiaj2 O.
krct wojenny do MeNyku: miano-
wicic statek ,,.EIertha" eNpedyo-
wano ma woody meNykanskie
wczoraiszcm postancwicniem
rzadu niemicckicgo. o czem do
nioslv tclegramy Berlina. "
Wa>zyugtonie wiclkie panuJe ro"-
yorvczcnic L powodu poStepowa-
MIA dcspotyczuego Huerty: pre-
zvdcnt Wilson stracii Podobno
padzieic, bv HIuerte skionic do IL
stcpstw po dobremu ME wierzy,
bv W warunkach obecnych mo-
g}s sic odbyt . pomy5lnym shut-
klein elekcya prezydencyalna W
Nexvku. Gazety meNykanskic
rozoisujq sic otcm szeroko, pod
niecajqc tenn niechec do Amery-
kan6w tax juz wielk2 i PowSze-
china.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-14
MODNIARKA POPELNILA
SAMOBoJSTWO.

Parma Ella c. Lawrence, 4e
lat liczaca, modniarka, mieszkaja-
ca pnr. 348 East 's5ta ul., wczo-
raj popelniia samobojstwo, "a
czadziwszy sic gazem. Panna
Myrtle Sterling, kt6ra razem z
MIA mieszkala, wyiamala drzwi o
godz. 4tej znalazia swa przyJa-
ci6lke, lezaca na lozku i owinieta
koidrami a cd kurka gazowego &c
iej ust prowadzila rurka gumowa
Patrick Canary. szynkarz pnr
100 North Ada ul., wczoraI spo-
wodowaf swa smierc przez wypi-
Gle kwasu karbolowego. Wspol.
mix, George Stedman, znalazi &C
W szynku wczoraj popoludnm iiie
zywego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-10-14
WOINA Z SUFRAzYSTKA-
MI.

Londyn, II pazdziern!ka.
Wczoraj ma ulicach miasta zno--
WI peEno byio utarczek L sufrazy-
stkami: glowna ,,bitwa' roze-
grala sic dokola Sylwii Pank-
hurst, nieodrodnej cory Ewcliny
Pankhurst, oslawionej agitatorki
i prowodyrki sufrazystek: ME
gdyS aresztowana, pozniej wypu-
szczona Z wiezienia powodu IL
rzQdzonej glod6wki, urzadzaia je-
dnak nowe awantury, az ia wczo-
raj znowu policya dosta}a w rece,
"a podburzanie w mowach ulicz-
nych do rozruchow; aresztowa--
ME jednak panny Sylwii trudne
byio, bo ia jej zwolenniczki broni-
ly zaciecie, policyanci musiel IL
zywac palek i sporo osob uszko-
dzenia odniosio.