davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.
AGENTS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.


II kEh ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS or
i about 100000 protected positions Ia u.
service Thousands Of vacancies every
Herr. There is big chance here for you
sure anr generous pay. lifeume employment
JUS ask for booklet T-660 No obligation
Earl Hopkins Washington DC spr1-if
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
ROOFERS
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

u OR ELECTRICAL WORK OF AMI
II nRture call Moore Brothers D. a AZ.
phone, 24bsA; Delmarvia, 544s. satisfaos
and Madison streets ianfl-orn
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
ROOMS FOR RENT


iii JEFFERSON STREET, TWO
LII furnished rooms. msyie.im.
AO0 EAST SEVENTH st: I0RNIsHED
HUI roomas BATH, for fEht housekesp-
ing da-tf
ID ooMs FOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR
IL unfurnished. No. s43 Tatnall street.
may20-1m.
TNURN1sHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
II with or without board s27 Van Buren
street d. A. phone. 584a. msyb-lm.
NOR RENr-FOUR UNFURNIsHED
Il rooms Second floor. porch, Phone,
5342. No s2T Van Buren S. may16 I'm.
II URNTsHED ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
II business people Warm, light and co1y
No. m West Ninth ST. m1-f.
q ECoND STORY FRONT ROOM FUR.
- nished. for men only. No 2l0 West
Ninth street mayl8 I'm.
nor RENT-sTNGLE OR CoMMUN1
E eating rooms for business people. In
quire No. s84 Market street mayis'im
NrIcELY FURNISHED ROOM IN PRI
~ vate family. No. 9l7 West Eighth
street. may2s,29'3l
EOR RENT-rwo COMMUNICATING
IT front fooms. No. 1925 Washington
street. may2o-3t.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM.
III Private family. Price. 81 30. 10. 2ll
East Third ST. muy2o eod.im.
NOR RENT-LODGT ROOMS IN ODD
Il Fellows Hall. Third and King streets
Apply Harry Topkis, No, 209 Market street.
apr24tf
BOARDING AND LODGING.
-.,'-,,....
ID oARDERs WANrED-NO 500 WASH.
ID ington st. maya cod I'm.
LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT
n room. Furnished or unfurnished. No.
'os West 81. may2e1m.
ID OARDERs OR TABLE BoARDERs
ID Pleasant rooms d. A. phone 277iD.
so ao6 Concord Ave. may7tm
LOST AND FOUND
/ osT-Ar SIXTH AND MARKET
Il streets on Thursday, Gold Locket and
tnain. Initials 49, B Reward IL returned
90 No. 1903 Wes; Fifth So. msys6-t.
OsT-A WATCH MD Fob ABOUT
Il g 80 this morning between Eighth and
market streets and Pennsylvania railroad sta.
tion Reward II returned 70 Lyle Apartment,
So "a Phone II m"y2o-lt.
osr CORAL BREAST PIN EITHER IN
IL or ON way TO Garrck Theatre, Monday
night Reward II returned 20 Mrs. 7.
ruscy Wckersham, 40. 1908 Adams
street. mny2a-1t.
BEAUTY fASLORS
Nj AMUURiNG. MAssAufNG AND
| vi scalp treatment Mrs. A. Reed. No.
Hi- Shipley 81 msr15-6m.
PERSONAL.
4 ADlES.-el, ,UUO kEWARD--l POSI-
IL lively guarantee my grent auccessful
/ MQnthly remedy safely relieves some OF
the longest, most obstinate abnormal cases IN
/ three 20 Ave days; no HARM pain or inter.
fe~ence with work mail. $3.50. double
strength s. 90. Dr. Southington. No. 20
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

NJ OTICE-TO ALICE HASTINGS SMITH.
~ You are hereby notified that upon the
application of Wilmington Building Commis-
sion. the Honorable Victor y Woolley, Asso-
ciate Judge Of the Superior Court Of the
State Of Delaware, has appointed the under
signed as a commission TO assess The damages
which you win sustain by reason OF the tax
ing of the land and premises owned by
Charles @. kurtz, in the city Of Whining
ton and the State Of Delaware, particularly
described in the petition for the appointment
Of the said commission, Of which said lands
and premises you are a tenant and that for
the purpose aforesaid. we will meet on the
said premises on Tuesday. the third day Of
June. nineteen hundred and thirteen. at 10
o. clock q. m. and after having viewed the
same, will assess the damages which you
will sustain by reason Of tho taking Of the
said lands and premises for the purposes Of a
Municipal Building for the city Of Whining.
s FRANKLIN EWART.
CHARLES II GAWTHROP,
JOHN NTNlN.
JOHN y SATTERTHWATT
W. HAROLD SMITH.
nsyss.7t. Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
UPHOLSTERER AND
CABINET ,.AKBB
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ LinetOPhiladelphia.
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
7 ravr nourfh Cfrrrt fEFh,-f rv,T--

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf WIminEtous
osi5y' including sunday Tor PhiladsIphiis
for Wilmington at z 80, 2 90, 10. 90 a. m,
12 O'Clock noon, 1 80, 3 90, Ais, s. 6.o0s
7 10, 3 80 and Q 80 D. M.
On Decoration Day, May 30. additionst
trips at 10. As p. m.
Fares-On Saturdays, Sundays and isezB
holidays between Wilmington and Philadell
phia, one way, 30 cents; round trim so
cents. On al other days, special one day lin
tied ticket, one way. IS cents; round trim asl
cents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

TT ZOO WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
/ call up Isaac Gibbs No. eBt French 81.
D. a A. phone NO. 1895. and he will call
for them. jo.u.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

II oOMs FOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR
IL unfurnished. No. sd3 Tatnall street.
may2O-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
II with or without board. s27 Van Buren,
street ID. 4 A. phone 584a. may5-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
WANTED

n H1LDREN WANTED TO BOARD. AID.
~ dress WA, Evening Journal once.
may1A-1m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
WILL BE ABLE To
HANDLE THE RUSH
Moline Postoffice Will Have
Extra Carriers and Autos
for Holidays.

The Moline postoffce has not begun
to feel the effects OF the Christmas
rush as yet. but # is busy handling
advertising matter sent out by the big
factories. Thisis sufficient to keep
the regular force working at top
speed
Moline, together with other cities.
has been given the benefit OF special
appropriation TO help in handling the
Christmas mail. While the first real
test of the parcel post will be made
and there may be trouble at mail ter
minals and on mail trains. Postmaster
\. T Foster has little doubt that the
force under him will be able TO take
care Of all business with promptness-
AS much additional help as is need
ed will be employed. II is likely that
a couple Of automobiles will assist the
one in regular use in carrying pack
ages. and probably as many as Is or
16 men and boys viii be put on as
extra carriers for TWO or three days
Possibility OF a blockade al the
mail terminals has led the department
10 Law the greatest possible emphasis
on mailing packages early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

issuance of the executive proclama-
ton.
The proclamation puts up no bars
against cattle shipped into the state
for immediate slaughter. but runs only
against cattle imported for dairy pur-
poses.
The understanding is that the In
vestigation has shown unusual preva-
lence of bovine tuberculosis in the
states specified in the proclamation.
and that the condition of affairs thor
oughly justifies the embargo which
has been raised by Illinois against its
sister states,
1t is claimed in Springfield that Of
ficers and members of the state CARRY
mems organization have had nothing
to do with causing Governor Dunno To
take extreme action, but the impreJ-
sion is permitted to prevail in official
circles that it is the result entirely of
investigation made by the live stock
commission and for the benefit OF the
public health.
The governor this afternoon issued
a proclamation forbidding shipment
into Illinois of dairy cattle from the
states above enumerated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
BAR DAIRY COWS
FROM 10 STATES
Governor Dunno Announces
Proclamation to Take Effect
Immediately.

Springfield. H., Dec. 12.-Illinois to-
day put up the bars against dairy cat,
tie from 10 specified states. The &C
ton follows the emphatic demand
from the state live stock commission
that none but cows, certified as free
from bovine tuberculosis shall be per
mitted to cross the state border, com
ing from the states under suspicion
Governor Dunno prepared his pro-
hibitory proclamation on advice Of
the live stock board. 1t has been sent
to Attorney General Lucey for the
opinion of that official as to form.
The states ruled against, as set out
in executive proclamation, are. New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Okla
homa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Texas.
Governor Dunno said investigation
made through the live stock commits
sion has demonstrated that serious
conditions are existing, particularly in
the vicinity of Chicago, necessitating
the extreme measures taken by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
OBITUARY RECORD
Patrick n. Tally.

William Tally returned to his home
il Moline today after attending the
funeral of his brother. Patrick II.
Tally, who was buried Wednesday al
Sherburne. Mimi. He died of heart
trouble while reading at his home last
Sunday evening.
Patrick H. Tally was born in Rock
Island March Il, 1855. and in 1873
married Miss Mary Sullivan. He lived
in Moline for five years. being fore
man of the Maileable Iron works, and
then failing health led him TO remove
to a farm in Martin county, Mimi, in
1854 In 1901 he took up residence in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
DUE FIRST OF YEAR

City Clerk Huntington of East Mo-
line has sent out notices TO property
owners that special assessments for
paving, sewer. sidewalks and water
mains Will be due Jan. , There has
been much improving in the city dur
ing the last few years and the sums
10 be collected in the annual payments
this year will run up into the thous-
ands of dollars. Special assessments
will in many cases equal the taxes to
be paid in the spring. and these will
be Cne-fourth greater than last spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
TO FORM HEALTH LEAGUE
Y. M. c. A. Members Will Take Up
Interesting Study.

Next Wednesday evening the first
meeting CT the local chapter of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Health league will be held
and organization effected. F. f. Pier
son, physical director, who started the
movement for the local chapter, will
tell of the purposes and plans. Pro
motion of health, nor only of members.
but of others. will b. sought. Illus
trated lectures Will be given on such
subjects as The Fly Pest Mouth
Hygiene Tuberculosis "Conserva-
ton of Vision" Alcohol and Eficien-
cy,' Posture Call of the Out of
Doors" etc About 60 members are
expected TO take up the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
MERCHANTS PLAN
EVENING OPENING
Night Trading Season Prior to
Christmas Will Be Short
This Year.

Moline stores will keep open even
ing for a few days before Christmas
II has been agreed that clothing and
shoe stores are TO remain open be
ginning next Wednesday, Dec Il,
while dry goods and department stores
will be open only from Monday even
ing, Dec %, till Christmas. Grocery
stores and meat markets will be open
the evenings of the 23d and oath.
While there has been no agreement
on the subject. one merchant stated
today that ii is likely that the plan
followed las year OF closing clothing,
department. shoe stores, etc, on
Christmas eve will again be followed.
All stores will remain closed Christ
mas and New Years days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
MOLINE CANTON ELECTS
HERMAN LOVEEM CAPTAIN

Moline Canton No. 60. |. o. o. F.,
last evening elected officers The
New Years bali. it was announced,
will be held in Swedish Olive hall on
the night of Dec. 81. y committee
was named TO arrange for a banquet
on the night of the Installation of Of
ficers. The new officers are:
aptain-Herman Loveen.
Lieutenant-GOrge \. Johnson.
Ensign-Oscar Wahlstrom.
Clerk-Carl Peterson.
Accountant-C. l.. Nelson.
Trustees W. Johnson. V.
HoIstein. Fred Christensen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
FIND NO RELATIVES:
BURY COATES SUNDAY

So far Coroner r. c. J. Meyer has been
unable to learn the address of any
relative of George Coates. who was
killed when run down by an automo-
bile Wednesday. II is reported that
there is a sister in Iowa, but the coro-
ner has not been able to learn where
she lives. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at $50 with sery-
ices at the a. V. Esterdahl undertake
ing rooms in charge of Rev. r. $.
Haney and interment in Riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
FOOTBALL RECEPTION

Arrangements are complete for the
public reception al the y. NJ c A
this evening TOT he high school foot
ball squad. Ben Wood, president OF
The athletic association. will present
the u men who have earned the hon
or. with their sweaters. Colo1oi
HaImar Kohler and r. T. Nutting.
principal of the high school. will be
speakers. There will be special music
and games Of indoor hockey. wi two
basketball contests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
M. J. M'ENIRY CONSUL OF
MOLINE CAMP, M. w. A.

Moline camp No. IS, NJ. w. A, last
evening elected officers, NJ. J. Nc
Entry triumphing over w. NJ. Wilcox
and James Jensen, who were also
candidates for the Office of consul
The full list of new officers is:
Venerable Consul-M. ]. McEniry.
Worthy Adyiser-John a Huette.
Banker-O. r. Owens.
Clerk-August Sundine.
Escort-Nels Isaacson.
Watchman-F. =. Mucker,
Sentry-Romeo r. Owens.
Trustee-Frank X. Young
Physician-Dr. \. +. Kohler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
REBUILDING TRESTLE
TO CAMPSELL'S ISLAND

Preparing for the business of next
SUMNER. the Tri-City Railway company
is rebuilding the trestle across the
dam az Campbell's Island. As no wa
ter is crossing the dam with the
river at the present stage. travel TO
and from the island has not so far
been interfercd with Since early in
September -ars have not been run
any farther than the Milwaukee tracks
at Watertown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
BELIEVES A $40 BILL
WAS TAKEN FROM POCKET

Mrs. II. Gahlheim believes that pick
pockets relieved her of a so bill yes
terday while she was shopping. She
entered a crowded meat market TO
make a purchase with a $40 bill in
her purse. After leaving the place she
missed the bill and believes il was
stolen. She has offered a reward for
its return.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
Peter Gailliaert.

Peter Gailliaert, a native of Belgium
and resident of Moline for the last
five years, died at 1890 a. m. today
at his home, $40 Nineteenth avenue.
He was born Feb. %, 1876. He was a
painter and had followed this trade
since coming here. His widow, to
whom he was married in 1900 in Bel
GUM. survives, with one daughter.
MIR. Gailliaert was member of Sacred
Hear church, the Belgian band and
the Belgian-American society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
ENJOY A VISITING DAY
East Moline Teachers Act on Boards
Permission.

All four schools in East Moline-the
Lincoln. John Deere. Garfield and Nc
Kinley-were closed all day yesterday
while the teachers, led by Superin-
tendent ID. b. Hoffman, visited other
schools in the three cites. Some of
them went 10 Davenport, some TO Rock
Island. and some to Moline. At the
meeting Of the board OF education last
week permission was granted TO take
a day off for this purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
Republiean committee Meets.

Washington, Dec. l2.-The republi-
can congressional committee met to
DAY for the first time since the last
election. The committee discussed
plans of campaign for the coming con-
gTessional elections
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
TWO Small Fires.

At 1900 this morning, half an hour
after the fire department had re
sponded TO a false alarm, the fire lad
dies were called to 1909 Fourteenth
street where a barn, the property of
W. b. Brown, was on fire. At the
same time d shed owned by George
Heider. 1916 Fourteenth avenue. only
a short distance from the Brown home.
was saved by the department. The
damage was small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

the machine in that condition he
would nave attained the height of pos
sibly 200 feet VIXEN the machine would
have crumpled and the young man
bird" would have plunged TO instant
death.
According TO the o.her aviators. the
person who cut the wires and upturn-
ed the screws knew the construction
of the machine. They say that Rybit-
Xxi would have been able to leave the
ground in the aeropIane, but the In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
Raises Much Poultry

Thirteen hundred chickens. 200
ducks and 20 geese were raised last
season al the Watertown hospital farm
by A. ). Williams. one of he patients
IL l. expected that he viii do even
better than this during the coming
season. He is only one of several
patients who are able 10 do effective
work about the institution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

Sherburne. Surviving are the widow
and two daughters. Mrs. Jones of
Chicago and Grace NJ. at home, and
a son, Clifford w, of Minneapolis.
There are three brothers, William of
this city. Judge John \ of st. Louis
and George of Chicago. and a sister,
Mrs. c. W. Moore of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
GUESTS AT PARTY
CAPTURE A THIEF
Stranger Claiming to Be harry
Wells of Galesburg Taken
After Chase.
LEAVING ON AN OWL CAR
Ransacks Upstairs Room While the
Guests Are Below and Taxes
Quantity of Plumber.

Detected early this morning n the
act OF boarding street car carr lhs
two stolen suit cases with nearly
hundred dollars worth OF pIunuer'
Harry Wells. otherwise known as A
Cowk Of GaIesburg, was captured by
a number Of Moline young men VINO
we're guests at a party and turned
over to the police This morning ne
was arraigned before Justice Fred
Entrikin. waving a hearing and being
hound over 10 the grand jury in the
sum Of $1,000.
There was a party last evening at
sos Seventeenth street and every
body in the house was down stairs
al 2 a m. when Wells thought he saw
a chance TO make an easy haul He
slipped upstairs TO the room occupied
by William Wallace. secured two suit
cases he found there and filled them
with clothing. jewelry. etc He took
two suits Of clothing. an Overcoat.
alarm clock. watch fob. razor, and
other articles and got away. While
in the house ne was seen by some OF
those attending the party and explain
ed that ne was looking for a friend.
being allowed 10 continue his opera
tons unmOlested
Learns Of Loss
When q quarter OF an hour later
the party broke up. Mr. Wallace went
10 his room and learned what had
taken place Drawers in his dresser
were open and such Of tine contents a.
the thief did not care To take were
scattered about. while the suitcases
and clothing were missing The alarm
was given and the men present quick
is organized themseIves into a posse
10 hunt Tor the thief. The neighbOr-
hood was searched without success.
and then someone suggested that the
burglar might be waiting 10 get away
on the next owl car. When the next
car approached Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue members Of the posse
were watching FOR a man with two
suitCases After Wells Ead been seen
ON board the car his pursuCrs followed
him and took him into custody. lie
made no resistance
Wells claims ne was formerly a
brakeman for the Burlington road run
ming ont OF GalesburE Al a local
restaurant whore he ate a meal last
night which he was unable u pay for
he left the name A. Cowk and prom
ised TO send the money when ne
reached home
Carl Adolphson. 17ll Second ave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

nue., identified watch found on the
person of Harry Wells as the one
which was stolen from his room yes
terday morning, together with So in
cash. a warrant was sworn out by
AdoIphsOn. The police believe they
have found in Wells the person who
has committed other petty thefts re-
Gently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

Lame back comes on suddenly ana
is extremely paiEfui. 1t is caused by
rheumatism or .he mus lies. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lains Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
-(AGy.t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
DR.. Won Klein Passea.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 12.-Dr. Karl Won
Klein, widely known for research
work and medical lore of the ancients,
died here. His he-lth gave way last
summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12

slant he tried TO dip the machine
would have fallen apart
Ry1itzki says he has no suspicious
whatever. He declares 1t must have
been the work OF some enemy who
desired his death. He admits. how.
ever. that there is suit over The
ownership of the machine.
Rybitzki is an aviator OF five years
experience He came to this city di-
rect from Germany. His machine 10
a Curtiss type OF 90 horse power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
AustraIia-The Amer

Sydney, Australia-The American
commissioners for the Panama-Pacific
exposition announce that all the states
of the Australia commonwealth, ex-
cept ives -ern Australia, will be repre-
scented at San Francisco in 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-12
HAD CLOTHING To
REPLACE STROUD
Canadian Fully Prepared to
Bring Dead Daughter Back
from Tomb.
CRUSHED BY HIS FAILURE
Had Been So Confident of Success He
Intended to Invite Public to
Cemetery.

So confident that he could restore
his daughter 10 life was John Baptiste,
who went 10 the grave in Riverside
cemetery yesterday with the eXpecta-
ton of performing miracle that he
took with him a suit case containing
clothing for the woman TO wear in
place of the shroud when she left the
tomb. Baptiste had no comment to
make upon the failure of his attempt,
but it was plain that he had suffered
a crushing blow in the blasting of a
hope he had nursed since the death of
his daughter six months ago.
The daughter was Mrs. AXel Price,
who died in April at Bisbee. \. D., of
typhoid fever. When he learned of
her death, the father became possessed
OF a strange faith that he could sum-
mon her back TO life if he could but
gaze upon and touch her form. So
strong became that conviction that he
decided to come to Moline. arriving
about week ago. He straightway
asked permission from the city authori-
ties 70 open the grave. He showed no
symptoms of insanity and seemed to
sincerely believe in his power to per-
told that if he would secure the con-
sent of his daughters husband he
would be permitted to proceed. The
sCn-in-law. after some CORES pondence,
wired from Bisbee: IF you succeed,
let me know and viii come immedi-
ately."
Meant to Invite Public.
BaDtiste at first declared he would
announce through the newspapers
what he expec ed to do and invite the
public TO be at the cemetery. Later,
his faith seemed to wane slightly and
he not only failed to convey word to
the newspapers, but he requested that
only few be present. The party
which accompanied him TO Riverside
cemetery Yesterday was made up of a
local undertaken and two city officials
The coffin was removed from the
grave and carried into a vault. There
il was opened AS the lid was remoV-
ed Baptiste stepped forward, evident
" fully believing that his daughter
would Immediately arise. After one
glance at the form he staggered back,
threw his hands up before his face
and his lips moved as if in prayer.
Then he moved again to the side of the
coffin and for Is minutes stood in silent
supplicatiol. At the end of that time
he asked the others to leave him
alone.
1t was done, and he remained for II
minutes more. Then he left The vault
with tears in his eyes, and said:
It's no use, boys; the pressure is
too great"
He returned to the city without an
other word and began preparations TO
return TO his home in Canada.
Is Not a Fanatic.
Baptiste is Co years of age His
daughter was 80. He is a small man,
with mild. blue eyes and fave devoid
of expression. He gave no evidence OF
and appeared normal in ev-
cry respect except in his belief that
he could restore his daughter TO life.
Washington-The American com
mission which recently Investigated
coCpe ratiye agricultural finance. pro
ductiCn. distribution and rural life in !
European countries met here 10 re-
ceive repCr from its committees on (
the results of the inquiry