davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

Tie 9emptraten i'm Son
GREE bereitsn einen qroBen gsutss
Sarrepal Dor. Sic uaoen es nitt
BE 3iDiIotenit Regeln, nelhe BEN
gunpes6eamten permanente 4nTteQurd
ftd,err, birett um3uitoBen. sic 6absn
Der IusDeg erionnen, pas oleide gez
fpltat burh SaldrberabIeBungen 6ers
fet5ufubren. oSm permiitten Gtut
fn0 bic SalGre fir perantport.
Iide SteQungen, oi: Don 5atltutsu
beissr iino uno obnebin n.tt bot
nd,en, auf sinen ldherIihen getroo
te1nhqeiegt Doroen, mas sur Folae
6cben ptro, bab Die 9streffenben ibre
GtelleR nieoerlegen nerben. 9es
Meiteren TT Doraus3uieben, oab, 70.
bale cie RepubIitaner befeitiat finb.
man bic SdlGre ipieoer erb0ben Dirb.
TomI! tpiro Die oemotrdtiihe partei
fih tsine 5reunDe beim BoIte MAIDEN.
Tiefer goroang TT um 10 tabeInss
nertber, als bic gunbes Reaisruna
iegt IufgabeH gu erfiiLen bat, pelhe
nur ron erfdbrenen Wdnnern beforat
perten tDnnen, TO bab biefer geute=
aug eine Oouise Demoraliitrung bes
offeHtlider Dienites sur ssolas bobsn
DirD. Das 8olt foqte geaen biefen
Wetrdtf on Der Woblfdbrt bss Qanoes
ensrsiften proteit einIegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-22

DAB bic ReDoIutton In
Merito niht oas Dert bon garpiter
1T, Die llnruben unIttften, um reuben
su t0nnen, 1T aus ben Eorberungsr
eriihtljh, pelh2 Der Rebeu n1aneral
SoIa3or ItelIt. Sie lauten oabjn, 0aB
RE neus Rsgierung gUr8itafen fir
Elm Geies bietsn ioQ, ypeltes cem
2anoDoIt Die Grperburg Don 8runD
UNI 8ooen gu leihtsn gettn9un8.n
ermoglttt Der jungs 3i1B, Der ob1s
5raqe uls prGiibent ouserTeben 1T, bat
bon oteier ReForm nihts oeiuQt. Sr
matt aqerIei page Rebensarten u6sr
oas geourfniB mad Rufe uno Orb
nung, aber ob er bic 61uptb.oinqunI
su oisiem 3pete, bic Qbtretung BON
9ruuo unb goDen, Qetpdbren min.
buriiber min er iid n.6t uuslaTer.
Ulit folten oiplomotiIh.n Riiniien
iptro b:r junge glann niats ausr6z
ten. QAenn bic ReDoIution oufh0r:n
fol, muB CT t6re llria6s beIeiti9sn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
REAL WHITE HOUSE RULERS
President Wilson Holds Most High
Office But u the Children Arc
( II. -. - Bosses Of Mansion ,;;s.::

President Wilson has to exercise 4
very high order Of diplomacy in his
well balanced treatment Of the four
white House Babies These are
his grandnieces and nephews and
they are little for the honor and dig.
nifty OF. the Chief Magistrate; OF tha
American people: The White House
and grounds are a tremendously nice
place and Granduncle Woodrow beats
anything alive. as q contributor to
their, happiness: ..::s.,..z. 49,, +
: The four are Baby 10 .Cothran, who
lives in the White House; james vii
son Howe and his four:year-old sister
Virginia, and flve-year-old Elizabeth
Wilson, Little 10 is somewhat in thu
lead, but when the presidential pref
erence is too strongly shown the 9th
ers demur and the mighty Executive
Of SO, 000, 900 takes good care to- switch
at once and divide his attentions.
Il The children climb upon the prest
Dental knee.s sometimes stngly, but
also in quadruplex. They often de
mand particular story and want Il
told In a particular way that haa
suited their, fancy once before. Il
the president doesn't recall exactly
how he told it "last time" the babies
level on him a look Of surprise that
borders on pity for his shortcoming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
Some Talker,

They were talking about the convex
,sational power of the fair sex at &
reception in Washington a few weeks
ago, when Congressman Augustus
Stanley Of Kentucky cited a case that
left no doubt as to mothers ability I'd
win the first prize. " / |
Some time back, according to the
congressman. a friend of his visited
Niagara falls, taking with him his wife
and his wife's sister. Immediately on
arriving and securing hotel quarters
the party set out to see the wonderful
sight, WHEY and wifey's sister TALKING
as they walked along on q million I'M
teresting subjects. .4..s.
I Say. John, Z said WHEY, turning Ia
the old man after they had gone quite
q distance, aren't we getting near the
falls?"
yes was the prompt reply OF
John IF you will stop talking min:
ute you will hear the thunder Of the
water quite plainly ~ hilad elphis
Telegram
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
X kk ~. = = Is 4 * <<f<<k x
x ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. =
kkk

Ed Revoir Of this city underwent
an operation on an injured hand this
morning. .2 ~ & g
=; Oscar Ostrum is seriously i'll with
infectiye glands and tonsile. 80
Oscar Heiningburg of, Kelliher is
confined at st. Anthony's hospital
with a dislocated shoulder. 49,
R. w. Fellers of Tenstrike is con-
fined in the hospital with bad at
tack of tubercular glands.
Folke E. Brandt is receiving treat
ment at the hospital but will i. be
able to leave; in a few days. 81 !.
Earl HALEY of Kelliher is confined
In the hospital with an injured
shoulder. =. !
F. Finch Of this city is receiving
treatment at the hospital for stom-
ach trouble. -
Mrs. Walter. Fielder of Cass Lake,
left for her home in that city Sun
day after several days confinement
in the hospital. - :
Sister Benedict is expected home
from North Dakota tonight where
she was called by relatives to attend
the funeral of her three nieces, who.
were drowned in an accident. . III !:
A. C. Goddard of Red Lake, has,
left for his home in Red Lake after.
several days confinement in the hos:
pital. S..>.s: :. :. 5. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
Can't Keep Il Secret.

The splendid work Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known No such grand REM
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
Bankers Drug Store. ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

business yesterday, "a
Nellie Rasmussen Of Walker spent
yesterday in Bemidji. , ?
A. w. Baldwin of Hallock was in
Bemidjt between trains yesterday.
Fred Andul of Park Rapids was a
business caller in Bemidji Monday
+ A. A; Tone. of Northome, trans
acted business in :Bemidji Monday.
A. M. Dunton of Bagley was in
Bemidji for short time Monday. -
Go-carts. repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv. =:
G. B. Riley and wife of Lahore,
Nebraska, were in Bemidji yesterday.
c. w. Speelman of International
Falls, was Bemidji visitor yester-
day.
Rev. P. J.. Ryan of Northome was
in Bemidji for short time yester-
day. ..
James. Sayers of Red Lake was in
Bemidji yesterday transacting bust
ness.
The Misses Serena and Jessie Blue
of Turtle River were in Bemidji yes
terday.
High grade tomatoes, 10c can at
Schmitt's store.-Adv.
Miss Gladys Hazen has accepted
position as cashier in the Mayer
Dairy lunch room.
VIM, Noonan of Baudette, was in
Bemidji today. Mr.. Noonan is editor
of the Baudette Region.
Gregg Malone returned Sunday
from Crookston where he spent three
DAYS as the guest of relatives.
Miss Ruby Henrionnett graduates
from the Pillsbury academy today
She is expected home this week.
Alex Ripple was in Bemidji Mon
day--Mr. Ripple has Just finished
term of school in district f1ftysiX.
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Judge M. A. Spooner returned
Saturday from Washington, D. c.,
where he has spent week on bust
ness.
Mrs. NJ. A. Spooner returned Sat-
urday from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting friends for the past
week.
Mrs. A. A. Andrews has been con-
fined at the St. Anthony's hospital
for the past few days, is much i'm
proved.
Miss Christine Berggren returned
from Brainerd last evening, where
she attended her brothers gradua-
ton in that city.
Attorney George Erickson of
Spooner is in Bemidji today on legal
business. He is the. editor of the
Northern News. ..
Charles Gerlinger of Spur arrived
in Bemidji this morning and will re-
main here for some time employed
with the Pioneer. +
J. Detling of Blackjack left Satur1
day night for his home at blackjack
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
Ambitious Ace.

We are ambitious, be 1t said, al
though the cost Of ltving's high. We
want to earn, besides our bread, our
daily pickles and our pie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03
-. - es;5.s 4Sss - = = = :
F1REMEN ATTENTION

All members are requested to meet
at Fire Hall Sunday, June Sth, at g
a. m. sharp to attend memorial serv-
ices at the tabernacle at $3.50, under
penalty. ..>* -.... l.
M. F. CUNNINGHAM
=: E. ~>-,,-s ri, C. S. DAILY, s. ii II
f.. J. K. GIVEN, =. -. l.
- E. ~.-z.s>.s= Committee;
ADV. 2.z@ : |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-03

SWAr1P- Is fer not aotr1 rae4mm enc
ROOT you i, have SSa kidney tne;,h LIVER e.
may be found just the remedy you need "
At druggists in fifty cent and dollar
sizes. You may have a sample bottle Of
pamphlet telling. all about it. Address,
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. !.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
BANKER ACCUSES PARTNER
OF FORGERY IN CONFESSION
P. S. Gamers Name Affixed Il
Document by Goldberg,
Declares Auerbach.
Declares AuefDacn.

Rubin Auerbach and Henry oold1
berg, engaged In the banking business
n NO. ias Essex street. are In tne
rombs on . charge Of forgery In tins
Arst degree. They are accused OF fosG'
Ing q satisfaction piece to . mortesC
Of 5000 on . printing plant owned ~
AuSrbaeh. Ausrbaoh pleaded guilty
before Justice 0ofH In the CriminN
Branch Of the Supreme Court TO-DAY
ana placed the blame on his partner
VINO was Immediately indicted and Or
rested.
Aocording TO the story told by Assf'
tant District-Attorney o'Malley. Auer'
bach and Goldberg in December, wi
were short $4,000 Of $4,000 that vas de'
mAnded BY the State Banking Depart.
ment a. Q bond tor them to continue
business. The two induced Joseph
Hurwitz Of No. 90 Graham avenue.
Brooklyn. to lend them that amount Oh
the printing plant.
In order to obtain the money, u Is
alleged. they forged the name OF Phhip
8. >Iardner OF No. io6 Ridge street. to
an acknowledgment Of $4,000 In pay
ment OF a mortgage he held on the
plant Auerbech told Justice Con that
Goldberg had signed Gardeners name
20 the satisfs elton piece and that ne
himself had hled 1t In the Registers
once
The evening world., 1913-01-21
BOYS ACCUSED OF H0LDUP
ALSO CALLED BURGLARS,

Edward Riley. fourteen years old. a
son OF former Freeholdcr John H. Riley.
md William TV;npkins. fifteen. both of
Hllisdale. y. j., who were arrested last
Friday Tor participating In the holdup
OF Arthur J. S,ecver ST.. an architect,
q, Wsstwood. were rearrestsd to-day
by Constable Ernest Trainor on the
more serious charge Of burglary. JUS
tice Draft issued the warrants on COM
plant Of Mrs. Marvin d. High. wife OF
a New York newspaper man. who has y
bungalow At iiillsdalc.
Mr. and Mrs. High road OF revolver
heing recovered from the the four
boy bandits and Mrs High came here
and Identified II rs her property. Two
valuable rines and jewelry were stolen
from the High house. Young Tompkins.
|, II said. admitted to Judge Bratt that
they were guilty.
Tho Tompkins boy was released under
$500 ball and Rlley's father furnished
Saoo for his son, who had 10 give 81 900
ball on Friday on the holdup charge.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

my Affairs owing to imprisonment and
III health.
"2. There are three judgments against
me. two Of which are owing 10 my hav.
ing guaranteed peoples accounts and
indorsing notes, and are not due to my
direct liability.
-. I have never hled . petition IN
Bankruptcy or 80 far taken any legal
proceedings along those iinsa"
will you state any extenuating cir
cumstances arising out Of your con.
victionr' ~as asked.
See below" was Morse's answer.
W ere cot a iarSe numDsr OF counts
IN indictments thrown 0utr"
The Circuit Court Ut Appeals only
confirmea fourteen, l believe, out Of
eighty counts"
Did 70 uever wilfuliy misappiy fsads
OF any bAnkr'
II never did wilf,Aay or otherwise
m!Sappiy funds Of any osnk."
DID you ever mans q faise entry In
. national bank with intent to deceiveY'
II never made or caused 70 bs made
any faAss entry ON tue JOCKS Of y ma.
t'o1AA bank TO injurs or dsfaud or de.
>sivs an examiner, thereof"
bsu Nho uAnkAcuoh sci lVrtn IN the
cross interfVystory relating to the faLss
entry SHOW = pront TO the usnkf'
The profits we're many thousands OF
Is. u net . fact that all the acts
rolled on ~ the Government we're done
BY MI. Curtis, President Of the bank,
and we're not matters Of your personal
kno ~ledssr'
u Am sure that Mr. Curtis also never
wilfully nnisApplled any funds or made
any falss entries ~ injurs the bank or
deceive any ons."
state what action, II any. was taken
by M. TAFT President Of the United
"Mr. TAFT oommu,ed my sentence to
expire Jaa. u. isi2. The United states
Court Of Appeals In their decision
stated that II Gas q case for executive
clemency which was. AN informed.
unprecedented"
Each Of the twsnty-four pages are
signed oy Morse and the Commissioner
before whvm ne testified. The testimony
will ~ used In McCsrthy's defense to
Cuivsr's charges that Morse was . par.
ty to the Alleged agreement by wa,ch
culver was 10 share In the stock OF
the Hudson Savigatlon Company.
Morss's replies sustain Mccarthy
tsfease that there never was any agree.
mem 70 lcs,niburse Culver. ESPECIALLY
fer, .saFvtssS rendered during the time
Culver vas President Of the company.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
GOWN FOR MISS WILSON.
a L. of Norfolk SILK OF New Color
ind Costs $3.50.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. ei.-When Pres.-
dcnt-e!ect Woodrow Wilson Is inaugu-
rated in March his daughter. Miss
Eleanor Wilson. will wear a dress made
from silk manufactured in Norfolk.
A silk dress was offered to Miss VIII
son In November when her father was
elected President aud she WAS asked 20
designate the shade she desired. She
chose the outside petal Of an American
Beauty rose and the dress Is now being
made In New York. II will cost $3.50
and will be delivered early In February.
The company has decided to name tae
shade OF silk nelrose In honor Of Miss
wilson
The evening world., 1913-01-21
MOST americans
have NERVOUS
DEBILITY
A London Nerve Specialist
Gives This as an
Expert Opinion.
IONA VITA IS RELIEF
New Tonic Has Wonderful,
Action in Relieving
This Ailment.

"Tbe other day friend Of mine asked
me II ] Was not exssHera.ing slightly
when I said that ninety per cent. Of tn
ity-dweliers Of America suffer from ner-
vous debility" said John Besalcy Webb
the London expert, 10 Is nov connected
with the introd Lotion 81 the new tonic.
iona Vita.
II replied that ! made the staten ant
after close observation.
MY friend said: have never been
afflicted With nerves in my life. don /
know what the things are
"The CONVERSATION went on to other
subjects. When my friend got up to 60
he had a shooting pain in the back
caused by n knob in the back Of his chair
''lIe Immediately turned white and.
putting his hand to his back. said: I
believe my kidneys are getting out Of
order. ! will have to so aud see my
The evening world., 1913-01-21
Long Term for slayer Who Fled ID
sOuth America.

was sentenced by Justice Crane In
Brooklyn to-day tn nineteen years and
three months at hard labor in Sing Sing
FOR manslaughter. Gilento Killed his
brother-in-law. Francisco D'Am!ca. ON
the eve of Columbus bay and skipped
20 South America. lie was arrested IN
Brazil ana brought 10 this country a
month aSo.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

the stock before the note was due
Mrs. Blankensh!pp appeared later. dis
covering that Jackson had not been
square with her In the transaction and
made him pass over her part OF the
$4,000.
Clark never got any return for his
investment. lie spent SIS In telephone
calls and stamps trying to see Jackson.
On the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
1911, he called Jackson up ON the .e!e-
phone from his room IN the Hcrmitage.
and failing to get any satisfaction
from the real estate man. cut his
throat and died q suicide
The evening world., 1913-01-21
WILL DEMAND SPECIAL PANEL
TO TRY FOX,

The District-Attorney proposes NOV
Ing for . special panel TO select the
Jury to try Patrolman Eugene Fox lie
wiz ask this within another day or two.
A. nvs days must follow the motion
before the talesmen are examined II
will be the carly part OF next week be-
fore Fox goes to trial.
New evidence that has reached Mr..
whitman 10 IN the form OF tele-
phone reports. This Ia similar evidence
to important factors In both the Becker
and the Hyde cases-record Of calls. In
the present instance. however. the Dis.
trict-Attorney has found a witness who
can swear to q detailed conversation he
heard over the telephones converse
uon that had 4 big bearing upon the
charges OF attempted bribery as relates
TO Sipp.
Assistant District-Attorney ]. Robert
Rubin. who IL associated with Emory
Buckner before the Aldermanic commit.
tee. placed before his chief yesterday
the details Of the charges formulated
against Policeman Foys. formerly one
OF lisoker's Stro.,g-Armers, for perjury
In his charges against Chairman Curran
IN testltying before the Currau COM
m!ttse The Grand Jury will take I'm
the case as soon as possible The Al
dtrmanic Committee Will meet again 10.
morrow, and number OF p.a!nchothe-
men will testify.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
CLARK, THE VALE MAN, SWIM.
DIED, CUT HIS THROAT.

Charles Brainsrd Clark. tho Yals
graduate who Invested his mothers
money. amounting to several thou
sands of dollars, In Jackson's deals, was
introduced to Jackson py Mrs. Blank
enshpp. who met him one nlsht at a
poker game. 1t was while the Yale
man was escortins the widow home
that evening that he learned from her
o. Jacksons real ESTATE Investments,
and she arranged a meeting. Clark's
hrst Investment was only $1,000.
Later he had some more money and
called the widow on the telephone to
tell her that he wanted To make
another investment through Jackson
She made an appointment for him to
meet her In Jachson's office the fol-
lowing day,
Clark arrived at Jackson's office be-
fore she did, and Jackson. instead OF
selling Clark some stock. In which deal
Mrs Ylankenshipp would have shared,
borrowed Clark's money on sixty
day note. promising TO h<nd him over
The evening world., 1913-01-21
JAdnep, Not Levy, was Puvsued ~
Isate Hat-Pln Wieldev.

The statement published On Jan, II
that the man stabbed by Mrs. Rose
Ladner in tho Court House was SAM
uei Levy was erroneous. The man who
Was the victim Of the near-stabbing At
fray was Samuel Ladncr q brother-in-
law OF Mrs. I-adner. who appeared as q
witness In the suit which Mrs. Lsdaer
Is pressing against Samuel Levy and
others.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlat the annual
m.sling " the Stockholders 81 the MAgaIs
County Irrigation and Water .sappy Company vii
,oom Los, No, 90 West street. bororsh Of Man
haitian. On tie fourth ds, Of Fe9.uaiy, 1918, Al
tlseai O'Clock In tie foisnuOn LOT tbs purpose
" eeciins d,retor- for the ensuing year aud in.
sieron, ~ rlerion 10 -ryc ,'the mex, .nnual
meeting, and Tor the 'ransastion u such other
Ing, 49,
The evening world., 1913-01-21
DIES IN DOCTORS OFFICE.

An unidentified woman about forty
years old died suddenly OF heart dis
ease In the Office Of DR. George W.
Jarnan. No. 81 Yves, Seventy-aiMth
street, this afternoon. She was poorly
dressed and had nothing on her person
that might serve 10 Identify her, A
moment after the woman had been told
pr. Jarmnn would return from call In
"A few inmates, she collapsed, 4 neigh
hor nG phy stefan pronounced the woman
dead.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
o. K. FOR NEW QUEENS LINE.
Habl1s Service Ceaaissisa Gives
Tsatativs Approval - oas Section.

Tentative approvi was given by
~ Public Service Commission to-day
% ths form Of contract for the oon-
Vtsuotion Of Section No. Of the Wood
slds. Astoria and Corona Rapid Tran.
~ Railroad This y one Of the
Queens lines Of the proposed dual sys.
sm which runs from the end Of the
evsensboro Bridge out Queens Bouls-
yard and Roosevelt avenue to syca-
more avenue. Corona Tho Commits
Sion directed advertising for bids for
this section " be opened Friday.
Feb. T.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
.c1EMA CURED ~ 10 10 10 DAYS.

al IE.NN tVNTU IN W W s5V ONNS'
I,'''. ~. mSSdi,ciIItr Of lsIa,i's B,on,o
uMuag,, mare = new and Soulsrful discovery,
,u',, 10 curs any cs,s Of rt'ZEMN. 20 matter "
l,o". lJns standing, n 10 to 70 day.., and W! re-
rI'TT,i Is Serir-y clean and doe. not s,.is. il
your drusgIs, hasn't II, send rs 50c. 10. hostage
sAAnps and II will b can't b. nAu.-AdVe
The evening world., 1913-01-21
.JACKSON'S GRE AIDES
/. HELPED HIM PUT THROUGH
M|LL|0N.D0L[AR DEALS
Meteoric Course Of Convicted Swim
dler Awaiting Sentence Shows $50
Victims, Four of Whom Commit
ted Suicide Over Their Losses.

within the
"Jacksonizng Clipped echnicaii Il
Juggling ndiscrmnse buying and
The evening world., 1913-01-21

&C., 80 ...~A - -. $4,000
li.fws Ss.r.sS 20 49, C...,... w.,,.
3, ,,.r.. us,.r sra noro,hs couia s,,.
,a-.s ~ 90 I.y,hh,,.s n..,as. ~.
,.nssr.., 40 IN. .,rn,. s...norv a, %.
,no,row NJ shenard VA MI. Go,la
:, viii be busted today with The formal.
!, ity Of getting q license from the clerk
OF the township Of 0reenburg. which
includes the village OF 1rvinston.
=, In the determination TO keep the we'd.
ding from becoming . popular spec.
tAcie and the centre OF noisy curiosity
'e such ne some OF the weddings O.;
- wealthy New Workers. have been. Miss
!. Gould has had q detective agency In
sure the privacy Of Lyndhurst before
!. and during the ceremony. Numerous
guards prevented curiosity seekers and
moving picture men from getting near
the mansion at frvington. The only ac-
uvity visible abou, the place to-day eas
that Of . small army OF florists men
who we're arranging banks OF nowers
within the Elasscd lower noor Of the
mans'on.
The license VII be got from Roosrs
ssh~ood' Cierk OF the town OF Green
urs. They may dr've 70 Cierk Dasn-
oods once on the way 70 Lyndnurst.
ne may % Askeo 70 come 70 Lynn
" ms uo.'e 'ne emosr-
s-sss W ounvus
-, s ~. sea- YIN ~"
%: '..s .ns nee"ss - "ssV
r.. y, "s o"n o"e
~ vseS TWO
- nNooN.
NY. ~. w: .s..a' 49, no.
$3.50 sss~~s pSohSs wv ~ ~ oohvveu ~
~.. IN 'ns .. oon. ms
S..-, .
:. ,s,. s .s", o.. '1n. .
N ." o.' 10" IN. S''s ~
-" v,sSs" 80 s ~
~. .s 49, ~ % sn
sS".".s ~
81 r.",", g.,
s.sr. S 49,
~" "s.. Sn..sa. w,
$50. Iii, ~ 49,. s.," -
.s~~C 49,.
~ "soo"s ceso"s. We
- ~ sae :"0s'e .. .ne Sesss
ss."ses' eAsss' ~ esse
%v'asI' wnc IN
sons 70 % ny 'est tsit ~
''o"s' '.ucnse -: "Sspeso VIZ
oy po,.e1 n n. omee % No
" "osO.s
"ooa uno osc1.e =. NV ssss % sesae
--So. .sN 'or p"'"0
OWtOB 10 CONTINUE CHAN'
TABLE WORK.
But. becoming serious. - sAtd,
Miss 0ould's marriage - ne W1l
s.. have no eject whstsvss % Aas char.
liable work. wiaA 70 distiaeoly unlss.
stood that RI In - Wy Interfere Nh
her future work ] web instaaA - -
regarded ~ . rsanfercsmsnt ] - 20
believe ir forcing . woman - 0ve -
her Interests Just Sseauss - has dose
you the honor Of MARRYING ysA".
Mis-. couiA anoaar.A ~ - ante. q.
,.nnv =. ~, Ssso.r1. ~ - ~
No.. =. ..,r
inc orioss sows va - - WV
white satin. cut @ psisseeeA Win
long court train. high nsek aaA Ions
sleeves The Gewn VII - Dreeeee,v
trimmed with rsrs OLD sOsa. 1olae .laDa.
the gift Of the Duchess d Talieyrand.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
.OIG0.

DALY.-on Jan. 90. NELLIE. beloved
DAUGHTER Of John DAILY and M0y
Hickey. native OF KilerOhans, County
Cork, Ireland.
Funeral from the residence Of her
aunt. Mrs. Mccarthy. y Bsthuns It,.
Thursday. Jan. a.. At 0.aO A. NJ:
thence 10 st. Vsronica's Church. Chris.
TOPPER st. Intsrmsnt Calvary Gene
terry.
The evening world., 1913-01-21
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

The following were the highest lowest and last
Ihets oi stocks Tor to day AUD tbs net change ~
spuipaI.d yilh yesterdays closing pr,cvs.
The evening world., 1913-01-21

HelP WANTED-MAlg.
WANTED-0epsrsl Superintendent for piano fas.
nat. ss" s "a E. So sa', upsosu ''' right