davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
Mime ~. MENARD.

POP MANUFACTURE, MONTREAL
"Je vais dire franchement ct
sincerement pourquoij'apprecie
les Pilules Rouges ct pourquoi
:je les recommande a toutes les
femmes. Depuis p%lusieurs mois
:j'etais souffrante. C'etait, je lie
savais, la periodic de rage criti-
que qui s'annoneait ct sans trop
m'efrayer, j'ai WI mes forces di-
minuer, mon appetit disparaftre
le sommeil me FUR, puts, surgir
une foule de nalaises tells que
etourdissements, palpitations,
sensations br1lantes au cerveau.
sensations glacees aux pieds,
suRocations, etc., etc. Je dus
dependant, apres peu de temps:
songer a me trailer, car mon etat
s"aggrava tant gull me vint DIES
inquietudes. lie medecin gu:
me traitait ne me soulageait au
cunement ; peut-etre pr@tait-i
peu d'attention a mes plaintes
ct croyait-il me satisfaire en- me
Dormant quelques liquides tout
a fait nuls. Toujours est-il cue
lie continuais de soufrir. Les
Pilules Rouges, que j'ai prise:
ensuite, surles recommendation:
de plusieurs anies, mont im1ne
diatement dome du soulage
ment. Je continual done &c les
prendre avec enthousiasme e1
parce qu'elles ont reussi a dissi
per tous mes maux, a me rendre
mes forces ct ma sante d'autre
fois, c'est le seul remede qui ali
maintenant ma confance." Mime
N. MENARD, 2o2 rue Manufac
ture, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
Les dangers de Page csifique ne so1,f plus
a crai,akre pyisque les
ROUGES
les previenne1f ct les eI0ignehf.

Files smt ares LEST enmesq Jul pewnt tWrHr sans aaden, la penodeh plus crqe e re-
elage. Les psn btes les plus settlement constitutes n6chappmt pas aux mahNes qn
ceg gran penomene Physiological eLa Wef feminine ct cs maEssp rennmt solvent
dsp proportions ees quis appntet IN boukwn&nMmt@ pht dansl econonne
nMtu n temps on la femme &ativ sans d@emea tos les maux quele port en- elect qW
fmnenta sc constitution meme 'Aasc CO. temps nest plus A nohe6 pque ia ieude s@tner
vdrt md ekmmess oufnre nom quandks Mutsofrs sous la fomed sm erveIeus@ PlMsR ouges
Ce medcamentu mu est compose sp6danmmtp pour la femme II debMrse lie sang de tous les
nmabks q Pemrchmtd del mpr son role de Mgm&mtu5 il d6mngsionne les ognese
mem emp quill lies uhfe nrGabit dast otl esytme I'm &quMbe indispensable aut oncdonn~
mmt normal dc m&msmec ompHqu6 ct dGhatq Qek corpse LEILA femme. Dsm lies de ma
ladies' ont 6 queries pal les Pnls Roues
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

-Du Telegram, de Quebec
s'6change mediterranean vingt-
six millions de messages t6l6pho-
niques aux Etats- Unis. Ce chiffre
est de beaucoup plus 6lev6 que &C.
lui d'aucun pays d'Europe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
sr1it.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois de Mai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
w. c. O. F.

Les nemb: es .des Cours canadA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

CONSULTATIONS GRATU1TES- lie MMGnsd del Conpagie Chmiqe francoAmen@ne
dment ours consultations utuhst s l@ jour; excpN lie imanche, de9 heWes dumatn a . heu-
res du sr au No "a rue tDens Montreal
Done fnnmesm A s aniyAsa u rr de Aee ct quiz oB inquGez de vre mauvases a6,
.uz1 mrc w m15edrs sill csev ose t fme GU Gmvezlmr; 1mlo ngue experience @tp or v@s
me aanted de soukgement de guensn
LES PuurrsR oveEs, tnnsv eudues auhwmentq un bottles de so pauks ct pnnnt pGiqute de
10 onnanieC himiuueF Franco mG@me Sc tpuvmt Chef usl les achaMs de wmedes;j mas
Giles ne @to aeasd del port enp porte Nous les enoonsa ud, parh p@t, auC Canada ct mx EthS
Ts smrkmpiond d pnx, SOC poru e bte s. so purs TX Eones Touhsl les etes dNWt eue
e1u@6es C0MpAGNIE CHIMIQUEF FRANCO MERICAINE, ia rue smntNnis Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
Nine %. ALLARD.

Il8 u MASSUE, QUEBEC
sic ne pourrai jamais oublier
toute la tristesse des quatre lon
CUES annees que je pascal dams
de cruelles soufrances DIES que
je fus parvenue au retour de Ia
ge. Dun autre cote, je me rap
pellerai toujours ce qu'ont fait
pour moi les Pilules Rouges des
que j'eus commence a on prem
Dire!
J'etais malade plus que l'ordi-
naire : Douleurs dams tous les
membres, etourdissements con-
tinuels, pertes de connaissance
assez frequentes sang empoi-
some tellement que j'avais les
mains ensanglantees ct mes
doigts aboutirent les uns apres
les autres.
Pourtant j'avais essay@ bien
!des remedies ct fait bien DIES
chooses pour tAcher au moins de
me soulager I'm peu. Tout fut
inutile, ma maladie s'aggravait
meme.
J'eus finalement Texcellente
Gidee de recourir aux Pilules
Rouges. Ce sont Giles ct Giles
seules qui mont sauve Ia vie.
J'en al pris pendant trois au-
tres mois, apres quot je cessai,
car j'etais rajeunie, vigoureuse
etfra1che CONNIE a vingt ans
Nine DYDIMEA LLARD, 118 rue
Ma3suo, Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

1919 Sf-ANDRE, MONTREAL
"Aujourd'hui cue j'ai plusieurs
fois retire des Pilules Rouges les
forces ct la sante cue je desi-
rails, je veux raconter, pour le
benefce DIES femmes malades, ce
que je dois a ce rem6de. J'etais
reellement soufrante lorsquej ai
commence a employer ces Pr
Mes forces avaient decline
tres vite ct a Get etat de faiblesse
qui Sc generalisait tous les jours
advantage s'ajoutaient DIES dou-
leurs qui avaient tour a tour
leur siege dansla tete, l'estomac,
les reins, les jambes. lie moin-
DIRE desappointenaent,la moindre
contrariete me tonnbaient SUR
les nerfs ct m'atttristaient a me
|faire pleurer. J'avais DIES verti-
|ges, DIES vapears au cerveau, je
|digerais NAL ct rien qua TId5e
de faire mon menage, je me GOT
|tais miserable. Enfin tout %
que peut amener d'ennuis leo-
que du retour de l'age zn'in3n:--~
moda. Je connaissais les PIszass3
Rouges, je savais ce qu'e}los
|avaient fait dams bien dies cas- O.
lie men procurai, porsuadee g.
vance den cbtenir satisfaction.
|Je me rendis aussi AK burea.2
des M@decins de la Compagaie
Chimique -Franco-Americaine
don't les conseils me furent gran
dement, utiles. Je me 2eJaaE3
|alors 81 parfaitement que jevou-
drais %qu'aucune femme ne So
traitAt jamais dune autre facon
que je TAI fait. mime ANSEL-
ME- ANDRE, 1904 rue St-Andre,
NH@,otr6o1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

LIE s ecretaire-G General, M Eus6be Bertrand, SO fera
un plaisir dadresser lie livre de la constitution ct DIES
reg[ements de rUnion Canadienne- FRANCHISE ct Catho-
lique des Etats- Unis, a toute personne qui en- fera la de-
mande ct il repondra a toutes les demandes dinforma-+
lions Qui lui seront adressees.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
WILL ENLARGE
CHURCH HOME
Hanover Congregation to Build
Addition to Present
Property

Members Of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, at Eighteenth street and the
Boulevard, have for some time been
contemplating the building of an adj
dition to the present structure, which
when completed, will be used as the
church proper. with the present build
ing to be used for Sunday school
work
The members of the official board
have met several times to discuss
plans and ways and means, and at the
meeting of the board. which was held
last evening, plans of the prospective
addition, drawn by u. L. Rice. archi-
tect were presented and unanimously
approved.
A resolution, passed by the board
asked for a congregational meeting
to be held on Wednesday evening
July %. at which time the plans will
be presented TO the church members
for their consideration.
There will be presented at the same
time, the full recommendation Ot the
official boards that the plans as ap'
proved last night be adopted by the
congregation. II, at this congrcga-
tional meeting, the plans arc APP
proved, contarcts will be entered in
at once for the erection of the addi-
tiOn.
The material used will be Avondals
stone. the same as in the present
building.
When the contemplated improve
ment is completed Hanover Presby.
lteriau Church will be one OF the
lhandsomest churches In the city.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
i'll MINI APPENDIrITIS.

William y. sheppard, farmer of
Ogletown. was sticken with ap-
pendicitis last week. and is under the
care OF Or. B. B. Peters. of Christi
ana. ON Monday the patient became
worse and Dr. b. r. Veasey OF this
city. was called into consultation. II
was found that a large abscess had
formed and the patient. accompanied
by the two physicians. was placed IN
Or. Vcascy's automobile and hurried
into the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. where an operation was
performed at "A late hour Monday
might Although. in critical condi-
tion. Mr.. Sheppard is holding his owr
since the operation and the doctors
arc hopeful Of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
WOULD HOLD
ERIE ROAD TO
ARBITRATION
Trainmen'S Unions Insist
That Company Shall Abide
by Finding Of COnirereeS
MEN WILL STRIKE
IF COMPANY BALKS
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK. July 16.-When the
conference committee OF railroad
managers and the committee OF 100
representing the trainmen and con
ductors of the Eastern railroads met
today TO make arrangements for the
sidcrration Of the mems demands for
two poin's had come up. which threat
ened serious Developments.
One was the threatened strike on
the Erie railroad and the other was
managers to bring up grievances they
have against the employees for arbi-
tration, as we'll as submitting to con-
sideration OF the mems demands for
increased wages.
In a statement issued today Presi-
dent Garrotson. OF the conductors
union and President Lee Of the train
men. gave their approval to the stand
of the employees of the Erie railroad
In demanding that their system must
abide by the decision of the arbitra.
tion board In the matter of wage In.
creasos. Seyenty-fye committeeman.
representing the Erie conductors and
trainmen met here today to consider
the action 10 be taken inycase the rail.
road remains firm in It's refusal to
take any part in the arbitration pro-
oeedings. II was reported that unless
the Erie agreed to arhitrate along
with the other roads a strike might
be called within Sc or AZ hours.
The statemen issued by the heads Of
the two unions declared that the
Erie the New Jersey and New York
and the New York, Susquehanns and
Western gave official notice with other
lines last January of authority grant
ed the conference committee Of man
ayers TO represent the road In the ne
gotiations which extended from Janu-
ary TO July /, when the strike vote
was taken.
No intimation was given TO us that
the Erie was not dealing in good
faith The Eric men therefore were
justified In their contention that
whatever award is rendered by arbi-
tration other roads must also apply
to the Erie" the statement declares.
To tho heads Of the unions the con-
I ference committee or managers stated
that all differences relative TO pay
and working conditions. would now
be arbitrated Tho union men are OF
the opinion that "all" may prove to
be a ioko and when the two commit
tees went into session there was a
wide difference Of opinion as to how
much ground the discussions during
the arbitration proceedings should
cover.
/ II was understood that the man
ayers we're prepared TO argue that
their proposed working agreements
and wage scales TO be given the men
were TO he arbitrated. while the en-
ployes would insist that their demand
for a twenty per cent increase and
improved working conditions was the
only point that should be discussed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
KENT WANTS
ROADS OR PLAN
ABANDONED
Special to THE HNENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 1s-The i'm
portance Of immediate Improvement
OF Kent countys public roads. for
which there has been a demand. in
the petition for road improvement in
all parts Of the county, was brought
TO the attention Of the Kent County
Levy Court at an ADJOURNED meeting
yesterday when plans we're offered
and adopted. looking toward The i'm
mediate Improvement of some of the
roads OF the county.
The discussion on the road uues-
ton, was brought about by the sub
mitting of report by Caleb s. Ken
ncy road engineer, who urged that
something must be done or the good
road project be abandoned.
A general discussion followed the
report. especially the recent PROPOSE
ton OF the government making an
offer OF $4,000 II the county would
raise $4,000 for the road from Dover
to Smyrna. Some dispute arose over
this proposition. II being contended
by James n. Hugehs. that undes The
new Kent county road law this
money could not be raised. unless
the law. was borrowed or raised.
In order. however. to cinch the gov
ernments offer of $4,000 which
holds good until June 80, 1914. the
following resolution was adopted
Resolved, BY the Levy Court of
Kent county that the sum Of 100000
will be set aside when borrowed for
improving the road leading from
Dover to Smyrna and the Levy Court
docs hereby accept the same with
the approval Of the county engineer
as the road to be improved IN the
First and Second districts"
This matter having been disposed
tho court then discussed tho advis-
ability Of the court taking up the
matter OF improving It's roads uR-
dor the direction Of the county engi-
ner instead of giving out the con-
tract TO foreign bidders
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
WOMAN FALLS
DEAD In STREET
AFTER JOKING

Seized with heart disease while iok-
ing with customers at her stand in
King street market shortly after noon
today, Mrs. Louise Hollett Crock
cit wife Of David Crockett.
a farmer of Appletovn. Md. a few
miles from Elkton. expired before
medical assistance arrived. Mrs.
Crockett who had Just recovered from
a serious illness. is survived b. her
husband and l3 children, the Oldest
rs years while the youngest is but
six weeks old. Mrs. Crockett was
accompanied on the drive to this city
by her son David, Jr., aged 10 years.
who was standing at his mothers
stand in front Of No. 6O2 King street
when she was taken ill., The stand
OF Mrs. Louise Hollctt. OF Newark.
mother OF Mrs. Crocket+ adjoins that
Of her daughter. and the grief nf
the aged mother and OF the son OF
the dead woman was pitiful At tines
the boy would caress his mothers
form as she lay in the home Of Mrs.
Mary Conway. No. 6O2 King street
where she had been taken after be-
coming ILL.,
At the time Mrs. Crockett was strick-
On she was iuking with Mrs. Cecilia
Montgomery, OF No. sos West sixth
street. customer. about having fun
gathering blackberrics Suddenly Mrs.
Crockett cNclaimed My, but am
sick"
Mrs. Montgomery graspcd the woman
by the arm and. thinking she Was about
TO have a spasm. inquired il she was
subject to such spells. Mrs. Crockrf
replied No and then icll To the pave
nent. Bystanders carried her into the
homc OF Mrs. Conway while Dr. Fran>
Roop Smith. of No. sos King street. was
called When the physician arrived
shortly afterwards he pronounccr her
dead giving heart disease as the cause
/ When it was said that Mrs. Crockett
was dead. her aged mother and the
son gave way to their grief. Mrs
Hollett and her daughter stood at the
location in King street market for
years and wcl known TO many
patrons of the street market.
AZ times the young son would
,carcss his mothers form and then
lcry that he wanted to go home and
tell his father of her death. He was
taken TO tho Office Of the Board ot
Public Education. where Dr. T. o
Cooper and Colonel l.. b. Morrow ant
Harry !. Guthrie. secretary OF tho
board. were Mr. Guthrie called NJ
several residents Of AppletoNn and
sent word TO MIR. Crockett Of his wife's
death,
Coroner Spring took the body to tn,
morguo.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
TO DISCUSS NEXT cHAUTAUoUA.

Friday evening at s O'Clock there will be
held q meeting of the eiic cfantors of the
1913 Chautauqua The meeting viii be
held Tor the purpose of discussing the
organization Of the Chautauqua for 1914.
and all interested in the movement are
cordinlly invited 10 attend the meeting.
Beside the fifteen people who guarantee
the Chnutsuqua for next wear thirty
other influential people have been asked,
and number Of favorable replies have
already been received.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
DIR. Sites LAID AT REST.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDDLFrOWN. Del. July l6.-Thc
f,tucral Of DIR. John Cochran Sites took
place Yesterday Afternoon from his
homo. on South Broad -srcct The SER
vices were in charge of the Rrv. Frances
u. Moore. of Forest Presbyterian
Church. assisted by the Rev. William II.
lutchm. of this town aud the Rev. w
c. Alexander. of Philadelphia. "a former
pastor OF Forest Church. The pali-bcar-
cr- were. Edward $. loucs. Jesse l.
Shepherd. George l.. Townsend. ir. lolu
IS. Couch. Merritt y Willits. Of thi.
town. and DR.. Victor Cochran. of Phila
delphia lntennent was made in Forest
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
Ian.oeT fkandIae zl2 and rs
JdlISS lsSN0uulCts W. Ninth 81
Telephones
OHOCTbdNCI 1903 2e74.
DEATHS.
Joseph NJ. Ward.
Paul T. Dresh.
Elizabeth Pierce.
nnrrma y Ma.-r


WARD--In this city on July. a. 1913.
Joseph NJ Ward. aged so years formerly
~ Newark De-,
Relatives and friends oi The family arc re-.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices AZ tho residence Of his brother vii.
liam Ward, No. 100 Pine street. on Thurs
day. July u, 1919 at p. m. Intermeni
a. Riveryiew cemetery
DRESH--ln this city. on July ~, 1918,
Paul r. Dresh. aged 2a-years.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc in.
Vited to attend tho funeral from his late
residence No O West Twentieth street. ON
Thursday afternoon. July H. AZ o'c.orL.
Sersircs at 81. Johns =. p Church I'm.
terment at Hivcryicw cemetery
MASER--On July 10 1919. George r.. son
pf Edward 4. and Kate Y. Mascr in his
22nd year.
Relatives and fri>nds Of the family ar,
invited TO attend thc funeral services AZ vi,
parents residence. Hillcrest. near Whining
ION. on Friday afternoon. Jul, IS AZ a3o
% clock. Intermrnt Riverview Cemetery
plERCE-In this city. on July 10. 1913
Elizabeth widow Of Edward Pierce. aged
SO years
Relatives and friends are invited "a Al.
tend The funeral services al the residence
Of ser son.in-lav. Alton G. PYLE. \. r.. cor.
nor seventh and Washington. on FRIDAY N.
iernoon. July 18th. az O'Clock Intermenf
lnyeryicw Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
MIDDLETOWN
BOYS MISSING
FROM HOME

Tho local police received word today
Of the disappcaraucc IN Middletown yes
terday OF Parker Schuman, son II Charles
Schuman. OF that place The boy is
about II years OF age. The mother OF
the boy Is nearly frantic aud the police
We're asked by relative today II the
boy had been found up here.
The police were Informed that the
boy was last seen in the wogdn with
three men going in thn direction Of
Wilmington. It was learned today
that the team in question was seen
.at Greenbank last night, and the boy
was still i'm it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
FIREMEN's RELIEF TO MEET.

Members OF the Wilmington Vol.
unteer Firemen's Association will
met in their rooms. Fourth aud
King streets. tomorrow night when
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed. - is likely that there will
be a lively discussion over the re-
fusal Of one or two fire companies
10 accept the increased appropria-
tiou of SiOO from Council provided
II is turned over to the fremen's re-
lief fund. A large attendance IS eX-
pected
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
PRESIDENT
CALLS WILSON
FROM MEXICO
tContinued from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
parts being almost in a state Of an
archy.
Heretofore European nations have
usually awaited the action Of the
United States with regard to rccog-
milton Of Central and South Ameri-
can republics curtesy interpreta-
ton of the Monroe doctrine wherc
il was held that the United States,
assuming protection of the repub-
lies, ought to be the best judge. This
rule was broken with regard to
Mexico, however. Great Britain.
Spain, Japan, Salvador. Guatemala,
China. Italy, Germany. Portugal.
Belgium. Norway. Russia and Aus
trO-Hungary have all recognized the
Hucrta regime.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. 1.-Two men
In evening clothes went TO the res
cue" of an unidentified young woman
Who leaped from the Steel Pier in
ballroom attire on a dare. Then they
dined.
TARRYTOwN. ~ y. After 200
mile trot. Fannie is back. Fannie is
collie belonging TO Frank Bryant
and a favorite of John d. Rockefeller.
She was taken to Lee, Mass. but
trotted home.
PATTERSON. n. j. Whipping his
rival IN = Newark hotel. pursuing the
woman he sought and catching her
after a wild auto ride. Matthew Dono-
van. sixty and wealthy. married
Katherine Anderson. nineteen.
TOXIC. Having lost leg In =
street car accident. 2 man Is suing the
! street car company for an annuity of
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
OLD COINS MAY
GO IN NEW STONE

Managers Of the Wilmington Irsu-
mte Free Library last evening dccid-
cd &c preserve the old coins and
papers found in the cornor stone OF
the building by workmen several
days ago and place them In the cor.
ner stone OF ncw library building
should one be constructed ~ tie
meantimc tho relics may be placed
on exhibition.
Al the meeting Miss Alice Bachcr
ana Miss Florence Newman wert re-
ported as apprentices at the Insti-
tufe
According to Librarian Bailey's
report. there have been 507 new
books added 10 the library during
June. which cost S4229G.
: The circulation Of books for homo
uts during the month az the central
library was 14.6O5. at ROCKFORD
branch. l000 at Brandywinc station
3,0C0; al Woodlawn station. 22f:
blind books. IS. schools. S3l. Ban
ciofts mills. So: total. 1915.
The number of borrowers register
ed during the month was 272. Gifte
were received from Mrs. John Riggs.
Mrs. George g. Lord. Miss w. Grace
ouigg and William II. Swift.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
RELMAR KEEPs wINNING.

In a game marked by heavy hitting
Belmar defeated the Preston Stars OF
Marshsllton on Saturday. by the Arorc
Of 10 to ,. The feature of the gsms
was the batting of Evans, Walker and
Roles. who hit for home runs, and the
playing Of Cain, Bayard and Thigman
Bclmsr still has few open dates they.
would like filled. Send challenges 10
Elmo Evans, No. ia West Twelfth
street
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
PLEADS GUILTY ro LIQUOR SALE

DOVER. DEL July l6. Walter Vim
cent. colorcd. who was arrested on sun
day by Constable Nausant on a charge
of the unlawful sale of liquor in Kent
county was held in $500 bail for court
He pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
DENY DIVORCE IMMINENT.

iy The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 16.-Three circuit
court judges. who sat en- banc at the
hearing Of the case. today denied a
motion to annul the decree Of divorce
granted Mrs. Grace Guggenheim-Wahl
from William Guggcnbeim. the
smelter millionaire in Chicago in
1901.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
BILLS NAME GOES ON.

Another name was added 10 the
city jag list" today when Judge
Churchman ordered the name of
William Russell placed on the list
Tho police card index showed that
William had been charged with
drunkenness on January s. %. March
3. April "A May 20 and again today.
William was hned $40 and costs
this morning.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16
VIM MrsIC srOREs RETuRNEp.

Although some time has passed
eince the production Of the Chimes
Of Normany. IL has been impossible
70 give a full return OF the receipts
because those in charge have been
unable 10 gci a corpplotc statement ow %
Ing 10 tho fact that much OF the rent
I'd property remains unaccountcd for.
Notwithstanding tho repeated efforts
which have been made 10 have il re-
turned
Although every effort has been made
10 collect Inc scores. only four out
or the eight large scores have been
returned. and as II cost the manage.
mcnt $40 for rental OF the scores. 4
means quito a financial loss. All the
property in hand is being returned
today. and IL Is practically the las
rail ~ those who hayc not yet re-
turned their scores or other articles
which they may still have.
Evening journal., 1913-07-16

PHILADEIPHIA-That the hikh
cost 81 hving is due TO spending OF
millions on armies and nsvies Is the
theory advanced by Dr. F NJ Pat
tereon. noted professor ~ finance AZ
the University Of Pennzylvania-