davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
6endler uRter ben Sbierem

.Das 5bier beu9e!t unb liigt na4
.gennu benielben prin3ipisn ME Der
Nenfh; einmul iuht es iid Bor!feils
gu errfngsn, gum anberen itrebt es, iia
Rahtb.ile 3u eriparen, I'M 8stpubf@
iein, oab ibm beioss aaf .gs-aDsm
W<s" ftaper obel gar iliht mSsli9
fein fuHros." Difs gssauptung bes
lot At.He1n.a i'm Hsstuarbstk S.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Stellenseind,eRannIidj.


EenffGeA agaaSeH iaft Stsle fnr al
seHtiue eansagaeii 0hfr 'iir asiiasrs-afbeiis
1880 eaaler <ir.
GeuiffeB 9EdoGsn fadt Eiels f1r
Sau5dtbef 1922 sremeu 1lr.s 2 Efod.
Iea.f6es Whhnen fadlt 2'sIs faT &C.
lpbbHliff 9ausarteis 20i3 GnHlap Ctr.
am z. Sicc.
GEtes 1gnt6en f.sdt G.ele In
snaasartesi unb I'M bslnl acdsn sa rsifsn
lS42 alEm SGr- z. EEeS.
9mfes gsnbtsn fuess gisIe fl'
oausarbet'. is&2 Tlnm Cir. 2. xfr6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

aaus ani einaerohnt uno asoeihei
Jesi bel Dsr rnnberen Nittsruns ii
Dem 3ud)taebauoe gati5 portreifliH
lab lie auf itbr pertr1gIidb iino, Is
iueift itr 2uionlnienIeben init slre
Gntilopen, einioen adncurnbs ulL
rlete<fsn NeaitsIyaften.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20
Urge Full Crew Law

st. Paul, Mimi, March 19.-The
railroad organizations of Minnesota
are pressing for passage by the legis-
lature their full crew bill This is the
third time that this measure has been
before the legislature, at the last two
sessions opposition against it by the
railroad companies being strong
strong enough to defeat it. At this
session it is confidently believed that
the bin will become a law, although
it is meeting with the usual opposition
from the railroad lobby. Some of the
provisions of the bill prohibit any
railroad to operate a passenger train
consisting of six or more cars with
less than the full crew of six men. 1t
also requires that every freight train
of more than fifty cars, exclusive of
the engine and caboose, shall carry
full crew of six men, and freight
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20
Trade Union Organizations Among the Domestic
and Agricultural Workers in Germany.

The two youngest. trade union or
CARNATIONS in Germany are the un-
ions of Domestic Servants and Agri-
cultural Workers. Both were founded
in the year 1909, for those classes of
the workers which we're, comparative
lyi very backward, The agricultural
and domestics do not come under the
usual trades acts, but under special
laws. of which there are "A in Ger
many almost all denying the right of
combination The employers may, un-
der these laws employ the police to
bring back workers who have broken
contracts; also, many, of these laws
permit masters to inflict corporal pun
ishment. In other ways, too, the agri-
cultural laborer and the domestic SER
want is worse placed than the industri-
al worker. The board and lodgings ar
rangement under which such workers
are generally engaged, and remunera-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20

ton by rent free oceHpatien of la and,
or payment in kind. which obtains for
practically all agricultural workers,
makes these classes much more indie
pendent. Those who come under these
particular domestic" laws are not
covered by the protective labor legis7
lation as far as workers insurance ap-
plies; for them there are different
conditions. For instance not in all
German states are the agricultural
workers and domestic servants com
PEELED to insure themselves against ill
ness and in states where it is compul-
sorry these workers belong to the par
ish sick insurance fund. Yet they have
no influence on the management,
which is far behind that of other sick
funds. Domestic servants do not come
under the accident insurance laws,
and for the agricultural workers these
laws have a multitude of regulations.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20
Return To Work

Boston, March l9.-The differences
between the cloak and skirt manufac-
turers and their striking employees
have been adjusted. The workers, who
numbered about 5000, or about one
fourth of all the garment workers on
strike, will Immediately return to
work The basis of the settlement
reached follows closely the lines of
the New York system OF agreements
now in operation.
Send YOUR WORK to YOUR ONCE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20

bers. AS a rule domestic service only
ends with marriage; servants general
ly become the wives of workers and
mothers of workers children; and
when they come to see the necessity of
organization during their domestic
service they will not, later on, be an
tagonistic or Indifferent to the actiy-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20

trains with less than fifty cars can
operate with five men, although it is
provided that in mixed trains full
crew of six men shall be the compile
ment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-03-20

Send YOUR WORK to YOUR ONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

with himT
How he went into the house of
God In tho days OF Abiathar. the
high priest. and did cat the shrew
bread. which ia not lawful to eat.
but for the priests. and gave also
10 them which were with him7
And he said unto them: The
Sabbath was made for man. and
not man for the Sabbath
Perhaps some OF the workers on
that little home wanted to- get out
into the woods that day. that they
and their families might get close
10 nature. Maybe their desire
would have taken them into some
house OF worship. But they wor-
shipped God that day. according TO
the dictates OF their own con
science.
Isaiah. lviii: 1914: III thou turn
thy foot from the Sabbath, from do
ing thy pleasure on my holy day;
and call the Sabbath n delight. the
holy OF the Lord. honorable; and
shalt honor him. not doing thy own
ways, nor finding thine own pleas.
ure. nor speaking thine own words:
Then shalt thou delight myself In
the Lord: and ! will cause thee 70
ride upon the high places OF the
earth. and feed thee with the her.
itage OF Jacob. thy father. for the
mouth OF the Lord hath spoken II. -
IDA CHAPMAN RICHARDSON.
1 9i5 Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
A Sixteen Year. Old Schoolboy
Mathematician Puts One OUer
on Done-BroWs of Ancient Days

Sinteen.year-old boy has solved
n mathematical problem that has
baffied the world since the begin
ming OF civilization.
He has found a way TO divide an
angle into three equal parts with
out the use OF higher mathematics.
And that's something that neither
old Euclid nor Dies Cartes nor New.
ton nor any other mathematical
shark that ever lived could do.
This prodigy is sydney A. Gross.
a Philadelphia high school boy.
sydney wanted to trisect an angle
and wasn't satisfied with the elabo-
rate higher curves" method in
vented By Euclid 2.ioo years ago
and used ever since. So he got
busy and made q little cardboard
device that does the business as
simply an a draftsman's pantograph.
You Just place II over the an
gle you want to trisect and work
the hinges and In q moment you
have your three angles.
The sector" as II In called. has
been examined by Prof NJ. J. Babb
OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
Prof. David Eugene Smith OF Colum-
bla university and other experts and
has been pronounced scientific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
HAVE YOU A GOOD SPILLWAY?

without spiway backing up OF
rrcstible ana IN
destruction below.
In a Is He has about 40 thuon
VIII II he dana up tho
spirits without providing spiway No aKc o
inviting ruinous flood, ,..,.
how chap who has won renown or
the communys shining eN
In conduct and nah who Is 80 fopsu
able almost nhuman suddenly goes MI 10 peoo
IN a rush appetite, passion or greed - -...,.
Once OF
official in bank the superintendent OF sunuy @
in a whom said no hau
habits dependable one
dayh or many OF
friends and by his " wrecked
buided his OF character without hphwy IN
wake.
a spilwRy.
DOESN'T that have 10 be vicious or estayasan
that YOU need ataa hohb
something which you can turn when you wish 10 re-
la OF ordinary work. -
automobile woodo enough to afford one gar
supplies wholesome channel
safety VIII do
kind throw leisure into IL The
hamlessy but tho dam without
spiIway dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
NOST ANYTHING -
T1s9yyaoo@De1

NY, toosdv thoro 10 moro than way
TO hold your job
take tho case OF mabel, for instonce
mabel 10 q eur1bak- aektriss, and sho has
boon one for a sratsIGany yeres
sho never -sAs 1Da=ftssea ruoeol nor maxono
eliot for lookS satStbe~ SAbsins OF tho yores
that there 10 orsrSkN ~
but mabe@>haS kade|ffpndE. ana whom show
vent out abSdk months ago khs firm that was
producin n syvo Nor ps+t lror\pld times sake
whep theC sumpany uantdbcr sten mabel no
vild, hg askedNtb firm whsYNd - eeey begin
:n ,ss Ing People s"t sr9a>SarnXn af 0aiiy''
$40 saaY asSe,> had Dor g,,,>aA .AS won't gu.
With Tho troop
vyll, tho nanidssr he priority ne hr had tit
every Zine no would SOC her oV tho Stase
she oouldent hide behtndAd 1sad OF hay, and
there vasent an orkeetry on pheNtrfp that could
look ut her face and keep Of playing
go tho manidser no fept on telegraffins
homo Chat mabel vas ,qyeefins tho sho". ana
could brft<he plsaysIfrre her
FINELY Tho firm took mercy on him. ana they
sired, him
Aorry, but sinse you insist, discharge
mabel and give hcr ttckit to hcf homo
ouppct--ef~ days later-trey got telcgrao
from tho u6nf6g6r, 2ndJit satd
mabel stays. she Amt got no homo and
Seens 1n0N 'nafA'o sang nHe Z 6SmyAC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
More on Mother Jones.

Editor The Star. would like to
answer "A Constant Readers
criticism OF the men who built
Mother Jones little home. ] would
like TO ask him. or her. whether II
Ia wrong to cook, sweep, wash
dishes, etc. on the Sabbath day.
II Ia something thousands OF wo-
men have TO do. Perhaps Con
slant Reader" does not require such
attention on Sunday.
not only believe Mother Jones
home will have Gods blessing on
IL. but ! also believe that the men
who went there OF their own free
will and without charge put up
that little home will come In for n
good share of that same blessing.
I would like to remind "a Con-
slant Reader" that those men were
probably all working hard through
the week and I think they showed
fine Christian spirit to give up
their ono day of rest TO do an act
OF kindness.
A MOTHER JONES SYMPA.
THlZER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Why. Jehni

Why, John'
Tho attendants were John Hud.
hehcck and Misa Ida Mann. who
wore white embroidery. Iowa CITY
tlaD Republican.
VIVA, has become OF the little
BIT OF an old.fAahioned woman who
used to carry n nunahade about the
size Of buchwhcat cakef' asks
r.. n. We don't know what has
become OF the o. Z. woman. bu; we
SEE her sunshade n dozen times
n day It's carried now by n
modern woman who rides IN an
automobile and who II so fat that
she never sees her feet except
when she stands in front OF a air.
foo, mirror
Mr.. r. Payson Weston 4, plcases
NJ 20 record. walked twenty some
miles and talked twenty sofnc
thousand words yesterday.
lsro. Number. Dor, You Think
7, IL now assured tina, thcro will
be an exhibition OF Wild fowl nj
tho 1919 Michigan state fair. II
has been arranged 10 exhibit ok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
ALAD WHO WON A GOOD FIGHT

nd a quaint OF bingham MaSS
ues q a universal interest
a rich met the iady
heels Wanted to marry her sht on
he good OF telow
might have been eopemcnt
quick folowup
things have happened. you know
what is the lads old man
had through the world
rough tumb said rather emphasis
liked the girl and would be glad TO nave h Tor
switched he'd let son OF his run SO
until aforesaid
she o paddle a built for
had had would
to do anything from dad
OF hand younge paipiaing
dream.
But stuff him He WINGED and
confab
HER dad heard from him for quite
broncd and sturdy entered fathers effs
No Hcd In south
had begun the ground floor and had worked
OF and
called invite dad 10 tho wed
ding
And a a repiese with gadness
he who. dad had
probably would have been spoiled
a a who father with million
fellows who survive IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
hs Qafanda ua

Editor Star: Dear Sir-The au.
thor OF an article In Tho Star OF
recent date dealing with tho Moth
or Jones problem. wondered II Mrs.
Jones will be permitted to enjoy
life in "A house built on the Sab
BATH
In the writer's humble opinion.
n God who would condemn men
who were kind enough 20 build her
house on the Sabbath when they
would prefer to resD. would be
unworthy OF the respect OF man
For this act may the Stars staff.
tho men who builded. and Mother
Jones live and do happy.
J. X. JENKINS.
Burton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Mother Jones' Home

Editor Star; In answer 10 the
query OF one of your readers. "Will
Mother Jones experience Gods
blessing In her Sunday-buIlt
homer" | would like 10 suggest the
first thought that came as read
It. This party likes TO sit quietly
at home and read his Newspaper
on Sunday morning. instead OF at.
tending religious service and find.
ing out moral problems.
Since Christ IN the head of all
principally and power" (Col. ii:1O,
king of kings" (Hev. xix:t6). we
must learn OF him what we
should do.
ST. Mark 1923: And II came TO
pass that he went through the corn
fields on the Sabbath day; and his
disciples began, as they went. 10
pluck the ears Of corn. And the
Pharisees said unto him. Behold,
why do they on the Sabbath day
that which IN not lawful?
And he said unto them. Have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

To the Editor. You have made
many fights for the poor and com
mon people OF Seattle and believe
you stand 10 knock out a monopoly
when you find that II Ia operated
to the detriment Of this commun-
lily.
The ice trust Ia one OF the most
obnoxious combines that has been
formed In Seattle In many years.
II is one OF tho Seattle Electric
Company's latest moneyAgrabbIng
deals to foist on the people of this
city. who are already weary toillng
10 fntten the purse OF this soulless
octopus.
Find out how they have fixed
prices lately TO almost make II pro-
hibltive for people OF moderate
means 10 use ice during the sum.
mer months.
Find out how they almost give
away ice to the saloons. while the
price to what they call family
trade" is seventy cents hundred
pounds.
Find out how they chop off a
chunk OF ice weighing about 10
pounds and mako you pay for %
pounds.
Find out how they do not have
scales on their wagons TO show
what weight you are getting, but
compel the purchaser TO pay for an
all day shrinkage OF ice that Ia
weighed at the plant in the morn.
ing and sold In whole or In part
that night as weighing the same
as in the morning.
Smash thus trust. Mr.. Star. You
can do II.
AN ADMIRING SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
A Marrow XIcw.

Editor of The Star: "A Constant
Reader" Ia rather narrow in his
views of what constitutes right and
wrong on Sunday. But did tho pa
per break the Masters command?
We think not. We also believe that
Mother Jones will have Gods bless
ing in her Sunday.built home, in
asmuch as the Master commanded
the disciples to pull the OK out OF
the pit on the Sabbath; .,also to
pluck themselves corn from the
fields. The mems motives were
pure and praiseworthy In building
Mother Jones a home. Would that
more homeless mothers had homes
built for them by willing hands.
And anyone that kicks on the men
doing so Is not worth much
thought. Very truly yours.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
EVERYBODY SING

According TO John Fsund the American people now spend
Q good deal OF extravaganza
tophea for example which doesn't reach
the people who need music most and and the
But Why, when
billion isn't clear that
stii too stngy with musc7
practically much music DO includ
In hand held the
music music
With fatheand this In the
it, between and mansavins acsv
AND STILL We HAVEN'T HALF Music
find yourself where music introduced
learned
sing with effect play musical Instrument
Sherman that he only
then there odd folks the
But in the the lack of make music sign
willing And It's worth learning for nothing
better adds TO nfe's conentments.
away
and which be depended
- EVE aVssYsopY sINoi
Fridays good day 10 buy ssassIsamade goods
Seattle sorry they
Peter Miller
exaggerating, be Individual
The wouldn't have objection proposition
different add
within Of the Chamber OF Commerce
hsrmen Seattle gets Job T. r. formerly
II something OF strenuous citizen himself
Councilman Goddard ought remember
system in the election of counciimen
splend recognition Niles Pondexter the only Bull Moose
ate.
Husbands be~ae Can't loaf New law In effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
He Should Worry

She safely slid down TO the ground.
Her lovers arms were open vide.
And BY a justice OF the peace
The knot was quickly, firmly
tied
Your fathers wrath fear. he
said.
cause you consented to elope.
Don't worry. darling she replied.
Twas papa. who prepared the
rope"
Now 10 the Time 20 Subscribe.
Mrs. r. II. Weakley OF seven
miles east Of town made this office
A picasan: call Friday of last week
and renewed her subscription. She
was the popular teacher at Good
Hope last year and has been en-
ployed as teacher for the coming
year NJ an increased salary and an
eight months torn She 10 ono OF
tho most capable teachers In the
country and tho district 10 fortu-
nate 10 secure hcr.--Cliuton (Mo)
Eye.
Tho department OF agriculture
has predicted higher meat It's
always safe 10 make prediction
like that. The packers see that
II comes true.
A St Louis brewer gave n check
for 100000 TO a granddaughter
m n wedding present How much
OF II did you contribute. Mr.. Boob?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

ttxlaaaaZR birds which make
Michigan their home. Morenci
(Mich.) Observer.
There seems 10 DO some doubt
about the number OF games the
lengthy Mr. Falkenberg has won.
hut there " no doubt about the
number be hasn't lost
why not turn the green hat
around and wear the bow In 'front.'"
writes Mr. A. Nonymous. Why not
turn the hat inside out and wear
tho bow insideg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Too Light

Madam. should like TO sell
you our book on Electricity for
tho Home"
Thanks. but I don't caro- for
light reading"
Power clothes and better
moralA- cries n feminine uplifter
OF 81 Louis. n there's anything
In that rule tia plain enough why
womcn's morals are now no much
better than mems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

12-(sp)-"whats that crowd doing over
travelling Billy Green at the
union pointing toward small army OF
- ..-,-.
Donabey and his family
moved his wife and nine and nen
Columbus this required
touring the depot to
thel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
The Editors Mail

when no had need. and was an
hnngcret. he. and they that were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

MrNpKn or THE scnirrs NORTHWEST
LRAoVE OF NKwrAfEns r~ssrspa Ns~s
service ss shs United rr~ss Association.
Entered at the pessofSsee. seattle wash. =. sc.:nd
ciass matter. Published by The star fuehshi"s
Company every evening e~ccrt sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

T. n.
something OF a citizen himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

Councilman Goddard ought remember Chamber
of which
lie o councimen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

Husbands be~ae today d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

ller case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

IA Or. Wauahop, witnesses In the suit for annunnen
rage exaggerating must be very weepy indy
The voters wouldn't have any objection to a sincere
elect all the commissioners large rather by
It's different story to add two commissioners Just
within Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The sun., 1913-11-23

crease in wages agcrcgatlns "si. p"r
cent. and pay ment for ali legal holidays.
Yesterday more than "a, 00o garment
workers W.T." id" because they had No
cloth To- MAX" up. Manufacturers We're
getting ready to lay off 2ooooo more gar
mcnt workers th's week. The Garment
Workers Trade Council. representing the
unions IN the garment trades. met yes
tcrday and decided to declare a general
strike tomorrow Il the employers in the
cloth examining and sponging trade re
fused the demand for the closed shop.
Tn" largest strike in the clothing indus
tri in III" city WAS imminent
Practically all ~ the cloth spongers .
were in the union and We're thus able q
control tn. situation. They held out FOR
the closed shop. Their leaders kept in
communication with their employers by
telephone during the afternoon Finally
the employers yielded. They sent for
Adolph l.oWeuthal. president Of the
union. and told him OF their decision
! Then the strike was declared off.
II am sorry to say that We had ~
make "A complete surrender said Michael
Braycr, presiden, Of the employers asso.
citation. last night. "and agree to demands
which We believe to he absolutely unjus
In order not to he held responsible for Z
ticup OF tho entire garment industry
| This is a case not of right but of might
The sun., 1913-11-23
ELIZABETH IS $50 IN 1914.
New jersey Town Plans Mig Ami.
vrrsnry Cci~bratiOn.

Plans for the 250th anniversary OF the
settlement of Elizabeth, n. j.. October %
a., 1914. are being made by a committee
of leading citizens appointed by Mayor
Victor Mravlag of which Charles d. Doc =
tor is chairman. II was originally known
a5 the committee OF 100, but II now has
r6 members.
The real estate deal whereby Elizabeth
came into existence was cOnsummated on
October 2s. 1864. when the Indian chiefs
OF Staten Island decided to the settlers
of Elizabethtown. which includes Eliza
both, that stretch OF territory between
staten Island and tho Raritan River,
thirty-four miles to the south and seven
teen miles on the we~t to. the PaSsalc
River, The price paid by the settlers
waa "twenty fathoms trading cloth. two
made coats. two kettles, ten bars 0f lead,
twenty handfuls OF powder and in add. !.
tion 400 fathoms OF white homespun to
he paid year after entry"
t.lizabcthtown was named for the wife
OF Sir George Cartaret.
The sun., 1913-11-23
CLOTH SPONGERS WIN;
Big STRIKE AVERTED
Ticup Of Garment Industry Pre-.
vented by Victory Of
Obscure Trade.

cloth spongsrs and examiners VIII" went
on strike on Monday forced the Textile
Shrinkcrs Employers Association %
grant all of their demands yesterday
even that for IA CLOSED shop The floth
SpungoIs and Examiners Union, who's,
workers number only toO in the Who'll.
city. got the upper hand because upon
their obscure trade depends the work OF
thousands of garment workers.
The employers met at the Hotel st
Denis yesterday afternoon. The spongcrs
and examiners met AT Arlington Hall
The employers association had granted
all OF the demands. except the demand
for a closed shop. and Including an in
The sun., 1913-11-23
CONCERT AT THE HIPP0DROME
Wen knOwm Artists To Appear fOs
Catholic PrOtectOry society

The Catholic Protectory Society OF the
Archdiocese, which is the formal name Of
the charity conducted by Father Lynch,
which works in the Tombs, the General
Sessions, the Children's Court and other
fields will hold it's annual concert at the
Iippolrome Tonight,
Frances Aida the soprano, Is to sing
and the other performers will be Gutia
'asini, Frank La Forge. Ida Davinoff and
&uby Tedcr.
The sun., 1913-11-23
SAYS Joseph Letter Owes Wine mi.

J0ssph Letter who is now on a yacht
'nr trip around the world, was sued In
IA" Supreme Court for S2,i75 FOR wine
ny Charles bellows, who alleges tha,
l.ciier ordered 100 cases OF champagne.
"ui Itior returned ninety seven cases and
ropudisted the ISISsip. 49,, ..