davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
BIBLE STUDY
AT ST. PAUL'S

At st. Paul's NJ. e. Church, the
pastor. the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
is endeavoring to awaken a greater
interest in the study of the Holy
Scriptures among the members and
friends of st. Pauls. The newly-or-
ganized Mems Bible Glass, which
meets in connection with the Sunday
school, had twenty-five men present
last Sunday. During this week the
pastor has purchased a map for use
in the class that will aid the class
in intelligently locating the scene OF
the lessons now being studied.
Twenty-four were present at the
Bible Students Union, which held its
first meeting last Wednesday even
ing The lesson for next Wednes-
day evening is the first twenty-five
chapters Of Genesis. The Union ex-
poets to complete the first reading OF
the Bible in one year from date OF
beginning.
The services for Sunday, Novem.
Der 2nd as follows:
$50 o'clock, the morning class.
meeting led by the Rev. w. c. Strick-
land. Mr. Strickland is an excellent
leader. and a good Bible student. Hi:
talks on Scriptural themes are al
ways Illuminating The pastor vii
preach at 1890 a. m, on the theme
81 Lay Down My Life for the Sheep,
and the celebration OF the Holy Com
munion and reception of members
will follow the sermon.
AT o'clock the Sunday school, un
der the leadership OF VIM. b. Smith
Ir., will study the word; and Il
some department. between the. era
die Roll, under the care Of Mrs. Harr
Miller, and the Berean Glass, in car
OF the pastor, there should be a wei
come for all.
Mrs. William B. Smith. Jr., vii
lead the Young Peoples service a
$50 o'clock and at 7.30 the pasto
will preach upon the theme, 9TH
Can Do Christian"
! The special musical program b
the choir is as follows
Morning service: Organ "Pre
lude' by Batiste. Mr.. Hadley; an
them, Nearer My God, to Thee" b.
Spence, the choir; ofertory 9TH
Pilgrim" soprano solo, by Adams
Mrs. Ella Downing.
Evening service Organ Eleva.
ton, by Batiste, Mr.. Hadley; anthem
Saviour, Like Shepherd" Frey
the choir; offertory Bend Thou NJ,
viii to Thine" Lowden. W. S. Boldly
Postlude, "Verset" by Batiste.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

The young men Of the Mt Calvary
Club will entertain at Halloween
social this evening The social hall
has been beautifully decorated with
jack-o-lanterns pumpkins, forder, and
the like. The evening will be spent
in games, music and dancing. The
patrons will be: Mr.. and Mrs. c. AL
bert O'Connell, Mrs. " n. Green
Charles Cooper. Offhous T. Congo,
Miss Elise c. King, Walther s. King
James Black. o. B. Brown. George
w. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Arlingline
Grubbs, j. S. Woods, Jr., Miss Ella E
Anderson. S. e. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. f. Pipes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
MAsouERAnE pARrY-

masquerade party was given ON
Tuesday evening by Miss kathryn
Zones and Miss Nellie BlnoSwood mt the
homo Of Alis. Harry Swain No. 2l6
Connell street An enjoyable evening
was spent in singing and dancing. They
were also entertained by the Windsor
Quartet. after which they We're invited
to the diningoom. which was leauti-
FULLY decorated Tor the occasion. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Marion forman
of New York.
Among those present We're. Mary
Sherilan- Ella Flanagan, Lena Sicptoe
.Jennie Blackwooi Lillan Noshell
Marion Swain, Elizabeth McCreary. Es.
fher Martin. Mrs Thomas Murphy
Nellie Blackwood. Kathryn Jones
Messrs George Smith, Alfred Hamond
Arthur Dolau, Robert Gordon. Raymond
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER.

A Halloween party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Saltzgiver, at
their home. No. 1904 Washington
street. last night in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Bertha Saltzgiver. The
decorations, consisting Of fruit, aut-
umn leaves. and flowers. we're sug-
geative Of Halloween. After an en-
ioyable evening spent in playing
games appropriate to the season col
lation was served. The guests were
Misses Catharine Kenneally, Anna
Kennoally, Helen Tilghman, Gladys
Lally. Martha Boyd, Adelaide Potter
Esther Sheppard, Messrs. James
Saitzeiyer, Milton Simpler, and How
ard Crawford.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
SUNDAY sCH00L MEETING.

The Elementary Grade Sunday
School Union will hold it's monthly
meeting in First Presbyterian sun
day school on Monday evening. at 7.45
o'clock. A pleasing program has been
prepared to show how Thanksgiving
may be fittingly observed in the Sun
day school. This will include the
teaching OF a primary song and an
intermediate lesson; Thanksgiving
story and Thanksgiving suggestions.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

sultng from floods, swamps and
marshes; destruction of property;
poverty and suffering due to the
ravsges of preventable diseases.
If our Senators and Representa-
tives are given to understand that
their constituents want this measure
passed, 1t will be passed"
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
RETURNs FROM mar AnROAn.

Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson arrived in
Wilmington Thursday To make her
home after a ten months trip abroad
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of r. w. Will
son, vice president of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are now living IN
their new home at Red Oak road.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Elliott, Cooper Burris, Fred Brand,
Marion German, William Brown, Mr..
Hamond. Mr.. McNlullen, Joseph Nc
Laughlin, William Jones, Jerome Nc
Laughln. NJ. X. Mclaughlin, MIR. and
Mrs Elwood Siemen, Mr. and Mrs. J. d.
Harrigan. of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
HALLnME,EN PARTY.

The Standard Bearers Of st. Paul's
NJ. p. Church., Miss Anna r. Lincoln,
president gave an enjoyable Hallow-
e'en party at the parsonage, No. 1014
West Tenth street. last evening
Evening journal., 1913-11-01

ANSWERS.
!. Positive, mining; comparative,
miner; superlative, minus.
,. II must be bridled
3. II ran of the bridge as usual and
continued on its way.
4. She will lay where you put her.
.. If II was fashionable.
QUESTIONS.
I. Who is the oldest lunaticg
2. On what condition would all men
be charitableY
3. A man bought coat and found
It too short and yet it was satisfactory
How was thaty
4. Which is the great seat of learn
iny
D. man said he had crossed the At
lantie nineteen times and yet was born
IN America; how could he cross an odd
number of times and be here againg
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

The members of Delaware Lodge
l. o. O. F., will give a dance in odd
Fellows Temple. on Friday evening
December T. The music will be fur
nished by the odd Fellows own or.
chestra.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pieplow an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Anna to Thomas A. Connel
~, The wedding will take place No
vember 10.
Evening journal., 1913-11-01
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.

: ..'..''.....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
WILSON FOR Fri ENDLY POLICY.
President Not 70 influenced BY Aruu-
msnts Of Ambassador In Favor OF.
Husrta Recognition. s

Washington, Aug. President VIII.
son made It clear on Thursday To- those
who discussed the Mexican situation
with him that he had not been swayed
In the least degree by the arguments
of FAmbassador Henry Lane Wilson IN;
favor Of recognition for the Huerta
government In Mexico. He let It be
known that his analysis Of conditions
from official and unofficial reports and
}hh judgment Of what should be done
had not been altered by the ambassa-
doris statements. I!
y The president 10 formulating policy
which he told his callers involves moth
ing that IL not entirely friendly to
Mexico. He has not yet announced
what his program will be. but he is
iemphatically and unalterably opposed
1.-THE government set up by Provision
al President Huerta through the events
in which President Madero and Vice
President Suarex met tragic death. S
It developed that Democrats In the
senate were concurring In this view
and further discussion OF Ambassador
Wilson's statement before the senate
foreign relations committee brought
out a general sentiment Of opposition
to the suggestion OF the recognition OF
the Huerta government. ";
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
SPARKS FROM y
TIE WIRE

Monmouth. Ill, July 29.-Ransom
Doney, the last known survivor Of the
Mexican war in the military tract. died
here. aged eighty-seven. He was born
in Marion county. Kentucky. February
z, 1926. He enlisted in Cincinnati and
served all through the Mexican war.
He has resided In Warren county over
so years. d r. y.
# Galveston, Tex. July 29.---The CEN
ter OF the grand stand at the Calves
ton beach automobile race course col
lapsed just before the beginning Of
the races. Several persons were hurt,
none fatally. There was no panic and
spectators quickly settled down to
watch the races. &. 4 Il
Buenos Aires, Argentina, July 31:---.
The government Of Argentina Intro
duced a bill into congress on the lines
Of the Sherman law, declaring unlaw-
full all trusts and combinations in re-.
straint3 Of trade. III
Washington, July 31.-Prof. G. F..
Marvin has been selected for chief OF
the weather bureau to succeed w. y.
Moore, recently removed. He Is now
chief Of the instrument division.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
BROKE HIS OWN STAGE RULE
Henry IrvIno's Little easantry That
sa Spoiled Effective Death Scene Il
!. 55 In "OtheiIo.'' y

Tho note about actors who try to
queer" other actors on, the stage.
writes Z correspondent, reminds mo
OF a story OF the only time when Hem
~ Irving was guilty OF such q thing,
He was acting Othello, to the BESIDE.
mona Of the late Miss Bateman and
every Saturday night the perform
ance was followed by q very pleasant
little supper party. Desdemona was
strangled on a bed at the back Of the,
stage and part OF 1rving's business"
was to leave the bed, and then, going
back to 1t, draw the curtains slightly
aside and peep In at the body, after.
wards turning face of.inexpressibls'
anguish toward the audience. His
face, his shudder and the deep-drawn
sigh which he gave were among the:
most impressive parts OF one OF HIS
greatest creations. AZ a rule he stern
" suppressed any levity on the stage;
but one Saturday night, az he drew
back the curtain, he said, In sep
ulchral whisper, What have we for
supper, Desdemona p Alas! Miss
Bateman was unequal to the strain
and a merry laugh from the dead rang
through the house. Never again. !
believe, did Irving break his own rule
Of seriousness on the stage. It was
told me (adds our correspondent by
my. father, who was at the supper par
ty on the night 1t occurred.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
i. 5. TAKES ACTION
SOLDIERS HELD FOR
WoUNDiNG AMERICAN.
Immigration inspector Dixon Wound
.5 Cd at Juarex Permitted to Re
s5,5 turn to e. Paso. u

Ell Paso, Tex, July 29-Followtng
the demand made by American Consul
r. d. Edwards, the Mexican federal
,otncials at Juarez, Mex, released
Charles B. Dixon, Jr, the United
States migration inspector who was
shot in the back on Saturday by Mex
lean federal troops ut Juarez, Mex.
Mr.. Dixon was taken to q hospital at
Ell Paso, Tex. sls An 35 II ,s5:,
The demand Of Consul Edwards was
in vigorous language. The consul said
relative to reparation: m
81 do not merely request the arrest
OF these men, but. in the name Of the
United States government, which 4
have the honor to represent, demand
their immediate punishment for this
crime. MY government will hold the
military authorities OF Juarez per.
sonally responsible for failure to obey
this command s.%l 81 i s;s
Arthur Walker, the negro who Dixon
was investigating when he was ar,
rested. and the soldiers who made
the arrest, were Immediately placed
IN jail. according to the report Of Col
onel Castro, commanding the Juarez
garrison, to F. w. Bershire, supervis-
ing Inspector Of immigration for the
United States on the Mexican border.
Dixon was released to Mr.. Berkshire
and brought to Ell Paso to q hospital.
When the Mexican soldiers had ap-
pretended Dixon they marched him
to the suburbs of the city instead Of
the military barracks or city hall.
This, according to Dixon's statement,
gave rise to the suspicion that he was
going to be executed. AZ ! matter Of
self.preservation, he3 declared. he took
to flight and became the target Of
many bullets. aiS8 4 !ss
Wounded. he was taken to the
.Juarez hospital by his captors. and
there. under : military guard OF three
soldiers. he was kept from Saturday
afternoon until late Sunday. when he
was removed to- Ell Paso.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

CHARGE DRAWS FIRE
INQUIRY DEMANDED INTO MA
s5:ls DOCS CLAM.
Senator w eeks in statement Demands
That Secretary Make Public In
formation He Has on Subject

Washington. July 31.-Following his
charge that New York bankers have
organized q campaign to depress the
value of government two per cent.
bonds. Secretary McAdoo was at
tackled by members OF congress-
Representative Henry, in q state
ment. demanded an inquiry into the
charges. 4 ss
Senator Weeks challenged Secretary
McAdoo to produce his evidence.
Chairman Glass said the house bank
ing committee had Its hands full con-
sidering the currency bill and did not
propose to be diverted.
He and other memoirs Of the COM
mittee made 1t clear that they agreed
with Secretary McAdoo as to the rea-
sons for the depression.
Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts, a
Republican member Of the senate COM
mittee on banking and currency.in q
statement attacked Secretary McAdoo
for his charges and demande ed that he
make public the information on which
he based the charge. III
The Democrats Of the house com
mitteel struggled along with the con-
of the administration bill.
Representative Bulkley OF Ohio con-
tinued his attack on the broad powers
conferred by the bill on the proposed
federal reserve board. BY q vote Of
8 to SO the committee declined to
adopt an amendment striking out the
section OF the bill allowing the board
to suspend the reserve requirements
Of the bill for periods Of 80 days
and to renew such suspensions for
15day periods. gtys5s34
Representative Buckley also pro-
posed IN amendment providing for z
tax on banks rs q penalty
for allowing their reserves to fall be-.
low the 5required percentage, but this
too. was rejected. II. sSSfS$&5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
S. $4,000 NECKLACE STOLEN
Mrs. C. c. Rumsey, Daughter Of Late
e. II. Hartman, Loses $4,000
& Worth Of Jewels.

New York, July 30.-Gems valued
at $75, 1000, including a rope Of pearls
worth 100000, were stolen from the
home Of G. C. Rumsey at Narragansett
Pier during the twenty-four hours
ending Sunday night. Mrs. Rumsey
is a daughter Of the late 3. H. Harri-
man. The theft, which was just made
known, caused a furry at the we'll
known resort.
@ The rope of pearls was given to
Mrs. Rumsey by her mother and had
a sentimental value far in excess Of
it's intrinsic worth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
FUND TO move: CROP.
M'ADoo TO LEND BANKS NIL
LIONS TO HEAD OFF
:',s sTRlNGENcY.
$50, 700 !. is AVAILABLE " ! 4! !! ] Z:
Prime Commercial Paper to BE Re
ceived by Government as Security s
for DeposIts Action startIes
Il Financial World.

Washington, Aug. 2.Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo startled the I'm
ancial world Thursday by announcing
that he is preparing to distribute from
$25, OOG, 900 to $50,000,000 to national
banks in the west and south, to facili-
tate the movement OF crops. and that
prime commercial paper would be re-
ceived as security for such deposits.
This Is the first time in history that
the government has accepted Com
mercial paper" for such deposits. a
supplemental declaration. however.
says that only banks which have TIA
ken out at least forty pei. cent. Of their
authorized circulation" will be permit
ted to participate In this distribution.
Commercial paper is to be taken at
IS per cent. of its face value as secur-
ity for these deposits. bonds other than
government bonds for Is per cent. Of
their market value" and government
bonds at par. ii4
The government will charge two per
cent. interest on these funds and The
distribution is to be limited to backs
in two or three principal cities" in
each OF the states where harvesting il
now in progress" Fifteen per cent. Of
the money is to be returned in Deem
Der, 80 per cent. in January, 80 l'er
cent. in February and 25 per cent. In
March. All commercial paper offerad
first must be passed upon and ap-
proved by the clearing house commit
tees in the cities where the banks Of
fering the paper are located.
Another development. OF the day was
the investigation by the-house of Sec !,
rotary McAdoo's recent charge that
New York bankers are engaged in try
Ing to depress the value OF govern
.ment two per cent. bonds in order to
create sentiment against the admins
tration currency. bill. Representative
Medley of Kansas prepared 9 resolu-s
ton asking Secretary McAdoo to APP
pear before the committee to present
proof OF his charge.
The motive OF Secretary McAdoo in
announcing his new bank policy 10 to-
anticipate the money stringency In the
late summer and fall which invariably
accompanies the marketing and move
ment Of crops. especially when they
are unusually large. as the harvest
now beginning forecasts. He intends
to take time by the forelock and pre-
vent or minimize the usual tightness
OF money.
3 Steps are now being taken to carry
out the plan.,'' added the secretary. so
that the funds may be promptly avail
able for the movement Of the crops
With the net balance in the general
fund today amounting to nearly $132,-.
O00, 900, Secretary McAdoo has taken:
the stand that the government should
anticipate the situation by placing de-
posits where and at the time they are
needed II the full $50, 600, 900 Is de-.
posted this step will N temporarily
nearly double the government deposits
with the banks, which at the present
time hold 5S.O0O.0OO Of federal funds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Montreal Without Phone Service.
Montreal, Que, Aug. Telephone
service in Montreal is badly crippled
as the result Of fire which swept
through the entire main exchange Of
the Bell Telephone company. The fire
was caused by crossed wires.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Another Case.

Edmond, R. LII write to tell you:
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that.
there II help for them. j suffered with
bearing down pains, headache, was ir-5
regular and felt blue and depressed al.
the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and commenced To-
gain in short time and I am . well wo-s
man today. . I am on my feet from early
morning until late ct night running .
boarding house and do Ill my own work.
I hope that many suffering women will
try your medicine. It makes happier
wives and mothers. 3 Mrs. ANNA HAM
SEN, Edmond, Rhode Island Sf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
CALL|.sMU'LH|I|.AL|..L LIAR 4
FORMER LOBBYIST FOR N. "a. M.
DENOUNCED IN y SENATE s$t5s
BY UNDERWOOD. q }5s5s:
SAYS he is L 9 / /. !: +
Majority Leader Of the House Asserts
Man Who Takes Liberty With
Names Of Public Men Should Be
Forced to Prove Charges. Il

washington, July 3l.-Hepre6ent0'
tive Underwood, Democratic leader OF
the house, appeared before the house
lobby investigation committee on
Tuesday and charged that Col, M. M.
Mulhall, the lobbyist, was q blackmail.
err. The. appearance Of Underwood
was an event not on the program. He
came unexpectedly. Il
At the night session Minority Lead
er James r. Mann and Speaker Champ
Clark also made most emphatic ,denials
OF Mulhall,s statements that Represen.
tative J. T. McDermott of Chicago had
offered them the ''Mulhall letters for
use in the house Of representatives,
Investigation. Both insisted they
never heard OF the letters until after
they were sold for publ cation. They
probably will repeat their denials on
the witness stand next week. n
The letters themselves. however,
purported to give much information
alleged to have been furnished Mulhall
y5Mr. Underwood, and the latter took
the stand to give the lie direct and at
once. to Mulhall. ID. A. A ..}s5 4
Il think" replied Chairman Undes.
wood, that 1t Is in the interest OF the
public that q man who has taken liber.
ties with public men as this man has
should be contradicted. Y. 1,.s
II regard q man Of this kind q .
yblackmailer. That man has never
been In the ways and means commit.
tee room since 4 have been chairman
Of the committee. He may. have had
conversations with me. but when he
says he had an interview = want TO
say that statement is a lie.'''t 3. 4. \
Mr.. Underwood also said he did not
believe he ever had seen Mulhall be,
forein5 his life. .{ 3.,s ,,.s \
Mulhall practically finished his iden.
jtification Of letters he wrote and re-
:ceived In the ten years he claims to
have been the lobbyist for the Nation
al Association Of Manufacturers.
Mulhall's last day as an identifler. Of
letters proved the most exciting Of
his two weeks on the stand. 555t
He swore that he had tried to get
Chairman Wilson Of the labor commit
tee interested in the story he is now
telling and that Speaker Clark and MI
nority Leader Mann Of the house had
turned down an opportunity to conduct
an investigation Of his activities. The
speaker and Mr.. Mann, he said, had
been approached on this subject PA
Representative James T. McDermott0f
Illinois. "a e . & e n 1000
Neither Mr.. Med nor any
body else ever showed me the yMulhall
letters and papers, said Speaker
Clark In a statement. I'll /, IN .sss d
Neither Mr.. McDermott nor any.
body else ever spoke to me about
them. I snever knew that Mulhall had
any letters or papers until / saw in a
newspaper that he had sold them to a
New York paper. !" &.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Four Dead From Heat In N. u. E
New York, Aug. 1.-The weather
man was on the job here. The Their
mometer jumped from so degrees at
8 am to 81 degrees at noon and was
still climbing. Four deaths from heat
were reported. II, 4 VI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Refu,es Is y IN ,hoyx Il Fri.eoc.. ( I.

Refuses to show ut Frisco.
n London, Aug. Britain has decid-
ed against participation in the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition at San Francis
co in 1915. Notification Of this deter.
.mination OF the government was con-.
veyed officially to Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

suffraoette Gets Nine Months. I
Liverpool, Aug. Mrs. Edith Rig
by, well known suffragette, was sen
fenced to nine months hard labor for
setting fire to the residence of SirfWil-
liam H. Lever and causing damage es-
timated at 100000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
HIt packino Houee Rates.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Increases OF
seven cents a hundred pounds in rates
on packing house products over the.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road were suspended by the inter-
state commerce commission. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Bandits Attack Train.

Hammond, Ind. July 31.-Bandits
held up fast Chicago-bound Lake
Shore train near Pine Station, Ind.
J. F. Roy, trainman, was killed
Three men were arrested by railroad
detectives as suspects. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

Italian Warship Captain Slain.
Rome, July 29.-The commander of
the Italian battleship Regina Mar
gherita was killed by blow from
broken anchor chain, while the war
ship was in the bay Of the Isle OF
Caspanto.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06

White Slayer Gets Three Years.
Chicago, July 31.-George Thomp-
son, negro who was found guilty OF
violation Of the Mann act by jury
three years ago, was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary at
Joliet by Federal Judge Geiger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-06
Weddinu5 Donor In Bio Crash.

Wedding Donor In Big Crash.
Chicago, Aug, John Stewart,
banker, was probably fatally injured
while returning in an automobile from
the wedding Of his granddaughter. The
injured man had just presented the
young couple with a check for 100000.