davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MISS sTRECK IN CONCERT.

The concert to be given this even.
ing by Miss Mabel Streck. of New
York city, Miss Della Simmons. vio-
linist and Mrs. Charles Griffith, ac-
companist will be an entertainment
of high merit and pleasing features.
The program follows: Pollonaise,
Mylnorski, Miss Simmons; Aria from
Romeo and Juliet; (a) Frichngslanbe,
(b) Wonderers Nachtlied. (c) Unge-
rigale, Simonetti, Oh lntermezzo, w.
Len Have, Miss Simmons; (a) IF
We're Bird Liza Lehman, (b)
"'rhe Willow Goring Thomas; tc)
Spring Song Otto We'll. Miss
Streck; zignenerweisin. Larasate.
Miss Simmons; aria from Madam
Butterfly Miss Streck
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
Sick Mother With Baby
Forced From Bed by Fire
That Threatens Their Home

house and summoned Dr. John Pal
mer who found her in a very serious
condition. The girl baby seemed to
be none the worse for her experience.
The nurse. Mrs. Amanda Davis, Of
No. 2407 West street. was nearly panic
stricken when she discovered the fire.
She had been in the kitchen, and
smelling smoke. came out into the
front hall to find the stairway on fire
and the draperies and curtains Of the
room burning Seeing that she could
not go through the flames that were
gaining much headway, Mrs Davis
alarmed the neighbors and started to
extinguish the fire with buckets of
water An alarm had been sent TO the
Water Witch Company, which quickly
responded, and with the help OF Sam
uel G.. Rogan. Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Burris
and Mrs. John Parkinson, the fire was
extinguished
The FIRE is believed TO have been
caused by mice playing with matches
under the staircase. The damage
will amount to about 1000.
Mr. Bulloch is a foreman for the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
SAYS THE DRAMA
NEEDS REFORMING

Members OF the Parish Club Of the
Unitarian Church, we're entertained
last evening by the Rev. Alfred r.
Hussey. pastor Of the First Unitarian
Church, Baltimore. Md, who deliy-
cred an address on Some Hopeful
Tendencies in the Modern Drama
Mr.. Hussey was introduced by Al
fred Warner, who presided. The evo-
luton of drama from ancient to mod
ern times was traced by the speaker,
who declared that the mission Of the
theatre was equal to that Of the
church; and that the moral nature is
developed by the proper sort Of
drama as by nothing else. A strong
comparison was drawn between the
superiority of the acting OF the ac-
tors aud actresses OF the past, as
against the rather commonplace act
ing which seems to prevail in thea
tres. generally. at present" The
, speaker said the blame for such con-
ditions was largely put upon the
Theatrical Trusts" which have SC
commercialized modern drama. thai
] the monetary value Of a play Is the
first consideration. rather than the
quality Of Il.
Issen of Norway, Rostand OF France
Belasco, Finch, Joseph Preston Pea
/ body. and William Vaukhn Moody oil
this country we're mentioned as prom.
inent authors Of our time who were
contributing drams of an uplifting
character.
One remedy, Mr. Hussey stated. In
conclusion, was the organization OF
appreciation, so that proper plays
would be well-supported, while the
other kind would be entirely ignored;
thus following the example OF the
"Playgoers League"
A delightful social hour followed
the address.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
DR.. HOWARD SUCCESSFUL

Or. Howard Co, makes = special
hslf-price Introductory offer on the
regular fifty cent size Of their cele-
brated specific for the cure of con-
etipation and dyspepsia.
Or Howard's specific has been 80
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation. dyspepsia and all liver
troubles that DR. Howard is willing
10 return the price paid in every case
where IL does not give relief.
Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach, specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms OF
liver and stomach trouble are soon
cured by this scientific medicine.
So great Is the demand for this spe-
ci1c that Or Howard has been able
to secure only limited supply, and
everyone who is troubled with dysv
pepsis, constipation or liver trouble
should call upon him at once, or SEND
25 cents and get sixty doses of the
best medicine ever made, on this spe-
cial half price offer with his personal
guarantee TO refund the money IL Il
does not cure. For sale by n. B. Dan
forth.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
STORE
EMPLOYEES DINED

A delightful complimentary dinner
was given the employees of the two
jewelry stores of Millard f. Davis in
the main dining room of the Hotel
Dupont. last evening by Mr.. Davis.
The fiscal year of the stores has just
closed and Mr. Davis took the dinner
as an opportunity to express to his
employees his appreciation of the ser
vice they had performed during the
year, it having been one of the most
successful years in the history of the
stores. Those present at the dinner
were: Miss Annie Osborn, Miss F..
Humnis. Miss Irene Woodruff, Miss
Carrie Wilson. Miss Ada King, Miss
S. Chadwick Miss Fl. A. Henderer, H..
=. Murdick, Thomas w. Dixon, W. S.
Ellicott, J. Clifford Compton. George
r. Denver. B. V. f. Hirsch, Thomas
Logan, Herbert A. Davis, James d.
Stroud and Millard f. Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
SALARY
INCREASE IS
IMPOSSIBLE
Council Tells Police They Can
Not Assure Them Of
Raise at This Time
MUST WAIT UNTIL
MORE TAXES COME

City Council as a committee of the
whole last night refused TO approve
the petition of the local police Tor
an increase of salaries. The report
was signed by every member OF
Council and after it had been read
petition was read from the Board OF
Police Commissioners asking that
Council grant the patrolmen an in
crease of 500 a year, the sergeants
500 a year. the captains 500 year
and the chief of police $500 a year.
The police. in their petition, had not
stated any specific amount. They
simply asked Councils approval OF
bill they proposed to send to the Leg
islature, the provisions Of whicn
made it obligatory upon Council to
increase the pay of the members OF
the police department.
No action was taken on the pet-
ton.
Councilman Stover chairman, OF the
finance committee, said he understood
the police desired to hear expression
from Council on the subject so they
NAV know what to expect in the way
of an increase. He said that he nor
anv other member Of Council opposed
an increase for the patrolman If the
citys finances would warrant IT, but
he did not see how any definite IN
formation could be given at this time
because the board of assessment mas
not completed its work, and until II
does, the finance committee VIII nor
know What It will have 81 It's DIS
posal in the way of money.
He assured the police thai Councii
will give their cause fair considera-
Hon
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
OPERATE BRIDGE
SOON BY ELECTRICITY

Market street bridge across the
Christiana river will be operated by
electric power on Monday.
General Manager j. T. Hambleton
OF the Wilmington and Southern Rail-
way Co.. has been working diligently
to get the bridge in operation The
company has spent several thousand
dollars on the bridge under the agree
ment to run its cars over the struc-
ture The bridge has been mater
tally strengthened and the two cleo
tr1c motors we're operated yesterday
for the first time and gave satisfac'
tion.
It is expected that the Wilmington
City Electric Company will be asked
to supply the power for operating and
lighting the bridge from midnight
until morning. The New Castle Com
pany will furnish the power the re.
mainder of the day.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
URGE new
ORDINANCES
City Judge Wants Separate
Law for Punishment Of
FakerS and BeggarS
ALSO WOULD PUNISH
STREET FIGHTERS SEVERELY

At the request of City Judge Philip
Q. Churchman. Mr. Downs introduced
in City Council last night ordinances
covering misdemeanors IN this city.
The measures we're given their first
and second readings last evening and
laid over until next week The first
ordinance provides a fine OF not more
than $40 on all those who by means
OF sores on any part of his or her
body, or who shall feign illness or
lameness in order to sell or attempt
to sell any article, goods, wares or
merchandise.
Several cases Of the kind have ap-
peared in City Court recently.
Another measure provides fine OF
$50 and costs on all persons found
lighting on the streets or in public
places Heretofore such offenders
were liable to a fine of only 50 and
costs. This ordinance was opposed
by Councilman Kane, who declared Il
would be pretty hard TO take a punch
from a man, who assaulted one on the
street The remark was I'm a hu-
morous strain, however.
The last measure introduced pro-
vides fine Of $50 and costs for beg
ging on the streets or In other public
places. AT present the law imposes
a fne on those found drunk and beg.
ging. This law was prepared after
white man, charged with begging
was dismissed, as he was not drunk al
the time. Heretofore. when a stranger
was found begging, he was sentenced
for yagrancy only.
Council also received from the Boarc
Of Water Commissioners a communi.
cation notifying them that ifteer
bonds Of the original issue OF 100000
authorized by an act approved March
81, 1908, are now due AZ the recent
meeting Of the board a drawing wal
held and the following bonds were
drawn and will have TO be paid. Nos
80. 20, AZ, 90. 81. 97. 179. 80, 1856. 16
as, II. 10. 1919, 127 This subject
was referred to the finance commit
tee.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
NO HOSPITAL
FOR nth WARD
Delaware Anti-TuberCuIOSiS
Commission AbandOnS Pro-
jeCt for COIOred People
HAS NEW SITES
UNDER CONSIDERATION

There will bs no tuberculosis hos
pital for colored persons in the
Eleventh ward. This has been defin-
itely decided upon by the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Commission. This
organization in view of the objection
raised to the location of such an in
stitution in that section Of the city,
has abandoned the project. A build
ing was purchased sometime ago at
Cedar and Franklin streets and it
was the intention of the commission
to convert il into a tuberculosis hos
pital for negroes The site was an
ideal one, but not only the residents
of that section Of the city rose in pro-
test but from all over Wilmington OBJ
lection was heard against the institu-
ton of such a hospital within the city
limits.
Il was learned today that the Com
mission needing the voice of the peo-
pie has definitely decided to abandon
the/proiect and now had two pieces
of ground near the city limits on
which to build the hospital under
consideration. One is near a trolley
line and the other near a railroad
but for reasons best known to those
in charge of the project the exact
! locations are not given. II is under.
stood, however, that bill will be in
troduced i'm the Legislature within a
few days enabling the Commission &c
carry out the project.
The news that the Eleventh ward
project has been abandoned will be
welcome 10 not only the residents o
that ward but citizens generally, whC
voiced their opposition to erecting 9
hospital housing patients suffering
with infectious or contagious dis
eases, within the city limits.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
pROFANITY COSTS Nm s..

Martin McDonough. a young white
man, was fined s. and costs in City
Court this morning on the charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Patrolman Abrams, who arrested the
man, said he and several others we're
causing trouble at Fifth and Market
streets last night When arrested,
Martin, the officer said. cursed him.
McDonough has been in court before.
Manuel Lee, colored, was charged
with trespass by his brother, Walter
Lee, sef No. 712 Locust street. Accord
ing 10 Walter his brother had been
boarding with him, but refused TO
leave the house when ordered. Judge
Churchman held Manuel under a S1O0
peace bond.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

With her three days old baby clasp
ed in her arms and herself so weak
that she could hardly sit up Mrs. John
Bulloch, was forced to flee from her
bed room by way of the front room
window over the roof of the front
porch TO the house of her next door
neighbor while the stairway of her
home at No. u Riddle avenue was in
a mass of flames this morning The
woman was in bed at the time the
fire started and was not aware of It
until the flames appeared near her
bed room door and filed the room
with smoke.
knowing that her nurse was down
stairs and that she could not come
through the flames to her aid that
the baby was suffocating and that all
possible means of escape was cut off
except through the window the
young mother summoned all her
strength and half dragged and pulled
herself across the room to the win
dow. climbed out on the roof and
dragged herself to the roof Of her
next door neighbor. Mrs John
Parkinson, who took her into the
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Gold Dust stands at the head
of all cleaners and cleansing
products 1T has stood right
there ever since it was intro
duced.
The beauty of it is that Gold
Dust will do more work and
more kinds of work than soap
or any other cleanser. 1t will
also do quicker, better work
and save at least one-half the
housewives time and labor.
To use Gold Dust for all
household cleaning is to do
your work in the shortest
and best way.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
81 ODD FELLOWS
FOR EDEN LODGE

Before capacity filling crowd
thirty-seven men became Odd Eel
lows and members Of Eden Lodge No
"a, last evening The class consisted
of forty men. but for business rea-
sons three OF the candidates had to
leave before the initiation.
Eden members are greatly enthused
and It is expected that another large
class will follow shortly
The thirty-seven initiated last night
will receive the first degree on Thurs
day, February 10.
On February IL the lodge staff will
go to Elkton. Jefferson Lodge of this
city will also take the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
DAUGHTERS CONTEST
THEIR MOTHERS WILL

Register of Wills Walker today
heard argument in the contested Will
case OF Mary r. Mines. Mrs. Mines
was a former resident Of Wilmington
but died sometime ago in Philadel-
phia. Jennie f. Miller and Catharine
E. Snyder, daughters, are contesting
the will. The cavetors are represent
ed by John w Brady and the viii
is upheld by George Lodge
Letters testamentary were granted
on the estates of Joseph r. Mckinney
to Isabella Sharp: Eliza Burnham to
II. G. Eastburn and Benjamin Camp
bell to Estella Campbell.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
TRIER CONCERT
QUINTETTE COMING

Under the auspices OF the Women
Aid Society of Bethany Baptist
Church. the Trier Concert and Opera
Quintette will give a entertainment
In the church on the evening of Fri
day, February IA. The program given
by the Trier Company, which is COM
posed OF FIVE attractive sisters, in
cludes solos, duets, trios. quartettes
Of the highest order, calculated to suit
the most exacting audience.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
LIQUOR MADE
GEORGE TALK

George Hoffman attended today's
session OF City Court while under the
influence Of liquor and before many
cases had been disposed of, he began
to question the wisdom of the Judge.
As a result Of his tirade, George was
escorted 10 cell and tomorrow
morning he will face Judge Church
man on the charge of drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
DEATHS.
Amos O. Ceilings.
Mary y. Conroy.
Oalhnrinn Q. Mahnr.

MAhER-ln this city. on February Z, 1918,
Catharine q. Mahcr
Relatives, friends and members of ST.
paul's sodality. are invited to attend tho
funeral from the residence of her brother.
In law. Richard y. Rognn, No. 305 DolAmora
Place. on Monday morning. AZ o o. clock. Re
quirm mass al ST. Thomas church. lntcr-
mcui at tho Cathedral cemetery
CONRON--ln this city, on February Z. 1918,
Mary T.. wife of Jerome Conroy.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
COLIINGS-At Braudywine Springs, on
February q, 1913 Amos G. Ceilings aged
h6 years.
Relatives. friends aud members of p. o. 8,
Of A. are invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices az the residence Of his hruther.in-law,
william X. Potts. Elkton Md. On Sunda,
afternoon. February .. az Q o. clock, without
further notice intermcnt Elkton cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MANpERING Ron HERE.

John Bielawski. aged 13 years. OF
No. 205 Hayes street. Chester. Pa, is
detained at the police station await
walked into City Council chambers
last evening saying he was lost He
was kept al the station house all night
and word OF his presence here was
sent to Chester
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
pRuNkENNEss NO EXCusE.

In City Court this morning, George
Swan, colored, was fined IS and costs
on the charge of disorderly~ conduct,
in the cafe of Peter Platnick, No. 121
Shipley street. swan said he was
drunk at the time, but Judge Church
man declared this no excuse.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
REvIYAL AT EPWORTH.

Revival services continue at Ep-
worth NJ. f. Church. Large congre-
cations attend the meetings nightly,
and many conversions have taken
place. There we're six conversions
last night The meetings will con-
tinue next week.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
MISS MACkLIN DIES sUpDENLY.

Miss Addie Mackin, sister Of Mrs.
Annie f. Todd Of No 231 Woodland
avenue, and OF William and Joseph
Macklin. died suddenly of acute in
digestion at the home Of Albert f.
Polk. Georgetown last night Miss
Macklin was well known here.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
Fnnrlh and West sIreeL,

Fonrth and West Streets,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
High School Grammar school and
Primary Departments under the
charge OF skilled instructors. Pupils
enrolled at any time,
A now and thoroughly equipped
Primary Building Small classes In
sure individual instruction Pupils
now being enrolled for the second
half year which begins Monday Feb
ruary 3rd.. 1913 illustrated catalog
upon request
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS,
Principal.
d. g. A. Phone 2i50.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

- ~BRACELET OF 10 BRAZILIAN
Beetles. set in silver, going from NO.
100 shallcross avenue 70 Van oasi buasn pelsl
ware avenue trolley TO MI. salem iaht. nc
ward No 260o W. Nineteenth street
feb7-2t
r osT-BLUE LEATHER HAND BAG,
between Ninth and Market and Dela.
ware avenue and Washington street heMslv
il returned with contents to NO. lSi2 Mes'
Fourteenth street ieu'-N.
IN OUND-JR O. u. A. NJ. CHARM, WITH
Il initials ON back. Owner can have same
BY proving property and paying for TINS
advertisement. iep'-o~
u H sTAssFoRT, JEWELER NOW
,. located az No. III West Ninth street
TTT ANTED- -MILLINER, ONE WHO CAN
w wait on trade in store Address FAC,
Evening Journal Once. ieb.-St
Vxr ANTED-AN APPRENTICE. APPLY
w Miss B. Y. Carson, No iO3 Delaware
syenue. leo .-s1,
xHr ANTED-WHITE MALE AND FE.
w male help. No. 2i1 West street:
~ ENTFD-TWO or THREE UNFUR-
w nishcd rooms and board in private
family by man and wife on west side het-
erences exchanged. Address We, Evening
Iournal Office feb4-2t.
ing implements on kennctt trolley line,
near Brandywine Springs February ~, AZ /
O'Clock L GEO. W WARREN
feb7l2t
ID oARDfNG. 40. 4of WEST SEVENTH
ID street feb7-lm.
NOR RENT-TWO FINE UNFUR-
il nished rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire 40. East Seventh street. febI-lm.
II OUSF FOR RENT. NEWLY PAPERED; ;
III rooms. No. so2 Conrad street, APP
ply b. g. Goldstein, No. 3ol King
NJ OR SALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
Cook Stoves Also Portable Novelty
heater. No. %; finished suitable for hall or
large room dozen folding chairs, dozen
dining room chairs. No. 507 West Front
street febs-s,m,v-lm
~ OR SALE-THOROUGH-B COLLIE
il pups. White and sable. d. S. Wright,
Richardson Park. tebI-2t.
II or SALE-A FARM OF 2s ACRES IN
Il beautiful valley Of Bucks county. Pa.
Six room house. barn, etc. or will exchange
for city or suburban house. Address s-59
Evening Journal Office. febl-eod-lm
TN OR SALE-HORSE AND CARRIAGE.
L Apply Mr.. Rooney, No. 10 Concord ave
nue.. teDl-ot.
~ OR SALE-FRAME HOUSE, 1 IL
II acre lot Stable broodor house, SO foot
chicken house with pigeon loft. Opposite
shellpot Park. Apply on premises iebf-2t
E OR SALE-A NEW HOUSE, WEST
Il side, rooms. all Improvements Hot
water heat; low price; $500 to $500 cash.
Monthly expense. Sl4.Oo. Easy 10 carry.
Nice walking distance TO Tenth and Mar
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
No IS East Seventh street.
Delmarvia phone 1864.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

Reported Daily by f. d. Lacksy q
Co. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. s42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
!. b. Lackey 8 90. eay:

I'VE believe the market has seen
its low prices for the time being and
that stocks are a purchase of all re
cessions."
c. /. Hudson & Co, say:
Continue 10 take a trading POSI-
ton for the time being"
Evening journal., 1913-02-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb THE stock
market opened fairly strong with
slight advances in leading issues.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

ny OR sALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
Cook Stoves. Also Portable Novelty
heater. No %; finished. suitable for hall or
large room dozen folding chairs, dozen
dining room chairs. No 507 West Front
street. febS-s.m.w- I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

sTT@BRACELET OF 10 BRA1lLtAN y
Beetles set in silver, going from NO.
100 Shallcross avenue to Van bureh sI,ee'
IA Delaware avenue 10 Adams street; Dela-
,vsre avenue trolleg 10 Mi Salem ane. he-
ward No. 26Oo w. Nineteenth street
feb7-2t
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

~ OR sALE-rHOROUGH BRED COLLIE
i pups White and sable. d. S. Wright,
Richardson Park. febf2t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

IT OUSF FOR RENT. NEWLY PAPEkEDi >
IL rooms. No. so2 Conrad street, APP
DIV B. &. Goldstein, No. sol King
street febI-St
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

NJ ANTED-TWO OR IHkEL UNIUh'
w nishcd rooms and board IN private
family by man and wife on west side. Ref
erences exchanged. Address We, Evening
journal Ohiee. febt
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

~ OR RENT-TWO FINE UNfIR-
II rished rooms for light housekeeping In
nmire No. s East SeNenIh street. lebI-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

~ or SALE-A FARM OF 2s ACRES IN
Il beautiful valley Of Bucks county, Pa.
Six room house. barn. etc, or will exchange
for city or suburban house Address $50,
Eunulnr Inurnnl nl-cn. lnhL-nnn-lm
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

n uBITC SALE OF STOCK AND FARM.
ing implements on kennett trolley line.
near Brandywine Springs. February n. AZ 1
o-clock. GEO. ". WARREN.
feb7-1
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

4 OsT-BLUE LEATHER HAND BAG
Il between Ninth and Market ana beia,
ware avenue and Washington street. Reward
II returned with contents to No. 1918 West
Fourteenth street. ieu'-A"
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

IN OTJND-JR. o. u. A. NJ. CHARM, WITH
initials ON back Owner can have same
By proving property and paying for this
advertisement. iep'-o''
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

TTr ANTED-MILLINER, ONE WHO CAN
w wait on trade in store. Address FAC,
Evcning journal Once. teblol
Evening journal., 1913-02-07

~ OR SALE-HORsE AND CARRIAGE.
Il Apply Mr.. Rooney, No. 10 Concord ave
nc fob7-3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

torney, will speak before Twenty-hrst
Ward branch of Socialist party Sun
day evening, Nov. 16. -
DR.. John B. Murphy elected presi-
dent of Clinical Congress of North
America.
Sixty-nine municipal bonds sold so
far.
John P. Kregor, "a, found dead in
bed at Hotel Wabash, 81 E. Harrison.
Sophia Stein, Plaza Hotel, took
poison in LaSalle st. station. May
recover.
John Haggerty, owner of Sherman
garage, 623 Dole av., fined 5000 for
running auto while intoxicated
Bandits got 500 from Sam Nc
Coy's saloon, 1900 Wentworth av.,
after locking bartender in icebox.
Isaac GrensefeIder, SO, grand old
man" of the eJwish philanthropists,
is dead.
Mrs. Agnes eLwis, patient at Chi
cago- State Hospital, Dunning, died
from beating given by Miss Antonio
Machian, another patient,
Bernardine Sold, 10, Gary, Ind,
elOped with Albert Carver, lawyer.
Frances MoIoWski, II, trailed JOS
eph FLAWS twice over Atlantic ocean
and finally had him arrested in Gary,
Ind, on charge of being father of
child.
Roy Shields, painter, arrested,
charged with having shot and wound
ed Charles Cameron and VIM. Gradt.
Federal government yesterday be-
gan to probe into Quaker Oats trust.
Jane Adams resigned place as first
president of Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association.
Thirteen people guaranteed in
house at 1924 Vernon av. Two i'll
with smallpox. ..
Unidentified woman, about Is,
struck and probably fatally injured
by Halsted st. car at Belden av.
Pefe Barfzen and County Agent |