davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CRACKERSBEAT
COLUMBUS, 6 D
Joe Agler's Batting and
Base Running Feat
ure of Game---Bause-
vein Pitches Well.
BY Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
April THE Crackers blanked the Co
lunlbus ball club of the South Atlantic
league here this afternoon. to o. Joe
Aeler's batting and base running was
The feature Of the game. Joe scored
Two runs and went from first TO third
IN an infield out Bausewein twirieG
the entire game ana his work was eN-
,Cuent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Lack of Cash to Meet Demands,
Started by Gossip, Given as
Reason for Closing by the Vice
Presideut-S5O,OOO Deposits.

The Ci,y Savings Bank closed -
doors this morning The state Treas
urcr is Ia charge
The State ,ooE eliza GO az the re-
ques, Of the banks directors The
bank faced small run Yesterday.
and feared another run to-day. Cash
was almost exhausted and rather
chan lcJ those first in line get their
money While others would have %
wait, the directors decided To close
temporarily and let all share alike.
Officers Of all the other financial in
stitutions in Atlanta. when seen by
Georgian reporters, declared snphas
.ieally that the banking situation ~
Atlanta will not be affected IN the
slightest degree by the action Of the
City Savings Bank. These officials
emphasized the fact that there is no
cause for any apprehension on the
part OF the public. Position Of At
iants banks IS unusually strong: no
other institutions are concerned IN
the action the City Savings Bank has
taken, and the whole affair is merely
an incident IN banking circles. which
will not cause a ripple on the surfaces
Of general conditions.
Deposits Placed at 5O.9OO
Deposits Of rH- City savings Bank
are estimated ht tho Dank examiners
at 100000 of which $4,000 is IA
rh,ralue account. and SD .uul IN Save
ipgs u.,r4ut,
vlrr. are .pp ,...as.tauS
Directors declare. rrr baH.. arttra.v
solvent D-uo-ltor- sid, r-reiv. 100
cent. au tie toua. and even the
sto,.rnI.s.s .,...r suffer but small loss
If AM. .s.o.ffu. "a. The bapk. odi-
GERS SO r.eeurarI,, is even hirtef
The troubles of the CITY Savings
n.a.r YESTERDAY because Of word Of
mouth gossip. current for several
da,s y, uD,.snlpcr had given dig
rffv q, tbI. gossip bv pubIisbipe h.
and fine rJfq,rs were spread onl, bv
toupu.
Dep,s.t.fs Iu die rIr, SAVINGS ara
NOR, r.I,.. ...,,rf.l 100 .f..,rd amy less rsa
,,a,... b.I4p,. thee, carry is ,.r,-
mail a. was estimated to-day that
POO ,ne.,.fu. accounts make up The
b. oun 10, fr.,r gaparfpept and rbat
,!.. ,sr 600 -s..ra.- are beId ht 500
r.r women ANA children. which
n,... rg. .y-r+a. account a taas
mar. rI...r Seo
Rs,ye5s,,,, E,Bl7irs Act
.. r-.r. Vim l- u. los. Accord
.,.. D.. Ola. ..r....r. a., Room
..,..,... d., ,s..a-l,r..-..!.,f f--..-. t1.
,..u.......... ..,....,..,,.
tn. ,r;,.~.ors % On. c,ty s.y,,-,
R-,L I..4 .,.,,,, ,,ssaa rs.otg-
-, ,...,l;,, - tn-, ~. SAM ave.
- a. 60. Tr.-.,,-.~ f,- Ii,,,iasIio,
T.s-..,-- ..;- -, - 49,,
........f-s..-l - 4.,o.,.s ,,....rrT-,,
r.. 80 ~ the bz,L are s,,;rslv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
POst-MOrtem DiscIoSeS Diseased
Stomach, Which Refused Food,
as Main Cause Of Death.
HIS DAUGHTER FRUSTRATED
Granddaughter, Too, Refuses To
Be Comforted-5,OOO Mes
Sages of Sympathy Pour In.

ROME, April THAT the post
morton examination of the body of J.
Pierpont Morgan showed that the
great inancier had died from cancer
of the stomach was a report persis.-
emily circulated here to-day.
The doctors who attended Mr.. Nor
gan refused 10 affirm or deny the re-
port, but Professor Bastianelli admit
ted that a written statement had been
prepared by the physicians and turne
over to Herbert L. Satterlee, son-iu-
law Of Mr. Morgan.
Mr.. Satterlee may make the state
ment public at his discretion" said
Professor Bastanelli.
The symptoms shown by Mr.. Ao~-
gan in his last days tended to bear
out the report that cancer Of the
stomach caused death. Mr Morgan
stomach would retain no nourishment.
even before it became necessary to
inject food In the last 4S hours the @
was 10 assimilation ard during the
last hours Mr.. Morgan suffered in
tense internal pain, as was SHOWN by
the deepening lines of the face and
the contraction Of muscles Of the right
hand
NJ. Pulaski. a student OF the Amer
lean Academy took "a death mask OF
Mr.. Morgan to-day for a memorial
which the academy viii erect ia mem
DRY Of the financier, VINO was one oc
tts benefactors.
~ ailis--yVa- -t@fr--seeond masil talses-s
the FIRST being made by Paul Troubet-
skoy. VOL known sculptor. who .t.-
coupanied Post Whee,er, Of The
United States Embassy, 20 the deJ.1
chamber last night.
Daughter Frustrated
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlec daughter
Of Mr.. Morgan and his favorite child
is Frustrated with grief and is being
cared for 10y Dr.. George \. Dixon an
nurse.
Countless kilograms and eablegrams
continued TO pour into the Grand Ho-
rel to-day from al parts of the wor.a.
expressing regret al the passing away
of Che famous tmancier M- Suttec-
lrc. who's. time was occupied by the
...,..., .,.,..,.,...,,.,,,., g..s ,,r..I,.. al,
.........,. ...,.. ..,..,, a.. small r..l- off 9
..,........
MIR. Mor-au.- oody lies 10 the =. ti-
chamber in which be- died. having
,...,. .l....,,,...1 I.,.s,. rf.a- H.. Dr An
80. ,...r,,,..f H., .,ssf..,,,, NJ l,rofa--
-. r.-...,.l. ,o.,o,,,, of c-n,.a
49,. ...., .,..,.,,f i, tre gpoar-
~ ,.... r,,.l
-..-rr. ~ ..,. ,.,,.-. .,.o rfd.s..r
$500. a.,
%, ,.,.-.,. Oh. ,,,,......,, An
.....,.. .,.,-,.t, .,,I ,,,. AMI
-. w. ..,,, b, aor,I b,-.,
...s,..-, ,,.r,. 9th.
tributes were received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

vysss,, grounded to Bauscveiu. who
."2ted on thc play ana e" " e7''''
rE a narrow margin at ur@t. Moore
,,,..,,,dad orr4 to Aglpr Eolmar Slipueu
,,-s 60. ,-
q grass-cuIleT past bau9e" 81" '"i ''''
.--.l earorJ and he was ont To pobara
--''. sem
NJ Runs
AEIer smashed one over Moore head
..r a SINGLE Toe Apler then advanced
80, ,1.,.,,..,,
t1 third on an lnileld out. AlperMail
was out Moore to Fox. Welchonce
sr4r,ued one over Boven's head for
single ana NSIeI scored. ei'"o"''
stole second ErCbs threw Co the out
GaIG but Folu,ar hacked mn and held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Temperatures s a. m, 56;
10 a. m, So; II m, &c; 2 p. m, SO;
sunrise, 5:24; sunset, 5:59.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CITY SAVINGS
BANK CLOSES
BUT WILL PAY
DEPOSITORS

Action viii Not Have Slightest
Effect on Financial Situation in
Atlanta, Confident Assertion by
Officials of Other Institutions.
Fearing Repetition of Yesterdays
Run, Directors Ask State Treas
urer to Take Charge, Declaring
That None viii Lose a Penny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

For Entries See Page 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Continued on Page Two, Column FouI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
COLUMBUS 600 600 600 0
ATLANTA lOl 100 Ok E
CRACKERS

Totals 3 6 y u 9 0
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

Notice the new. advertisement
of j. David Leigh in this issue
of The Record. Mr.. Leigh is
one of the hustling business
men of Lund, our shipping de-
pot, and always has something
interesting to give out to the
purchasing public.
We neglected to mention last
week the splendid recovery
made by Barber M. d. Watson
from his recent attack of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Watson was at his
post nearly all last week, and
while a little weak was feeling
remarkably we'll, considering
the circumstances.
Frank Bere travelling in the
interest of r. l.. Folks Utah
State Gazetteer, was in Cedar
City the first of the week, and
reported a very successful sbusi-
ness in Iron county. The bust
ness men responded with their
patronage, and were willing to
contribute all the information
asked for. The new gazetteer
will issue early next year.
Despite the care of the engi-
neer and the district road super
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
sec "a to 81 r127a 8Or

sec "a TIP 81 r IL u oV
Imp g. per property 80. IL 9S
p 1O3 Gold Springs Mining
& Power Co. imp & p p. TAI 90
Homestake Mining Co. i&pp 81 10
Johnny Mining Co. &p p45O 80
Ophir Mining Co. i'm & PIP Sol 80
Snow 8 Bryant Mining Co.
Imp and per pro. ...... II ~
hereby give notice that, unless the
foregoing delinquent taxes, together
with the cost of publication, are paid
before the third Monday of December,
1913, the real property upon which such
taxes are lien will be sold for taxes
and costs, beginning on said date, at
the front door of the County Court
House, Parowan. Utah.
MORGAN RICHARDS,
Parowan, Utah, County Clerk
November 38, 1913
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

visor, the steam roller smashed
in one bridge before it got out
of town last Saturday. near the
residence of T. j. Jones. II
took about three hours to extri-
cate the machine and the engi-
neer had rather narrow escape
from being thrown down and
injured.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

OST.-The party in sheep
wagon who picked up blue
cape on the mountain last sum-
mer will confer a favor by re-
turning same to Mrs. E. F.
Green. City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

FARM LOANS.-6 per cent
loans on farms, orchard lands,
city resident or business
property, to buy, build. i'm
prove. extend or refund mort
cages or other securities;
terms reasonable; special privi-
leges; correspondence invited.
Dept. l.. 6l8 Commonwealth
Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
LOTS FOR SALE-Two city
lots on Normal street. J. S. Fife,

FOR SALE AND RENT. -
New and rebuilt Typewriters.
Purchase payments and rental
rates reasonable. Write for
descriptive catalogue and infor-
nation. L. c. Smith &. Bros.
Typewriter Co. 379 So. Main
st. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

VoVu, GhAo COT, uTy l, ne
/ NV / sec "a, tip 81, r12
b &C ......... =.
Wood, Eliza est, dry l.n4
set nw4 sec 26, tp 81, r
IL, 10 &C, and per prop. IS
P 81, Williams, Jesse F, T
IL, b 8, LA rods.
Williams Jesse F, T lot 8,
b 8, LA rd, imp and DID II
Willis, Arthur, town g, b
SO, LA rds, per p, 49,. 2
Pollock, Samuel l., dry IL,
b2l IA rds, imp 5
Parker, Chas Jr, st sci no
1900 se4 se4 WI sw4 sw4
sw4 sec % and 23tp
81 r IL l60 a per pro 3
Kanarra & Harmony Coach
Horse. per prop -. 7
z 80 Williams Jos S. town
IA & 3 b 5 288 rods
Williams Jos S farm | net
sw3 sec "a tip 81 r 125a
62 rods
Williams Jos S farm ! ell
swa sec 81 tip 81 r 124a
LAT rds
Williams Jos S. farm | nd
SW4 sec 81 tn 37 125a
lbs rds
Williams JOS S. farm lsw4
nw4 sw3 sw4 sw4 net
sec 81 tip 81 r IL Ia 144r
Williams JOS S. st sci 1850
LIS 10 Is IL %, 100 a nj
nw4 sec 26
Williams Jos S. st sci 1888
nd NJ / sec 27 tip 81 r IL
16O a imp g. per prop -. 38
Iron County coal & Iron co
coal ! VIZ sw4 VIZ nw4
sec 81 tip 37r11 go. 81
P 80 Stapley James town |
l & a b Is a 128 rds
Stapley James farm nw4
nj sw4 sec "a ne4 sci cd
sch sec 33 tip 81 r IL Ida
80 rods
Stapley James dry cd ne
/ sec 8 tip 38 r IL 80 lacr
Stapley James, dry | se4 n
wa nw3 se3 sec II tip 38
r IL 160 acres
Stapley James, st sci 1852
sci se4 sec II tip 38 r IL
40 a imp and per pro -. &C
Davis Geo A. t | imp g. D d 13
Stapley w T. M ranchn WI
sec Is tip 38 IL 80 &C
Stapley w T. st sci 8944ne
or neqr sec II swqr nw4
VIZ swqr sec 9 tip 38 r
IL 160a
Stapley w T. sci 8945 nw4
nw4 sec 16 tip 38 r IL 40a
Stapley w T. sci 1886 sci
nwq nwq neg seq swq
sec II
Stapley w T. nwq nwq sec
9 tip 38 r II 800 a i'm & DID IL
Davis VIM R. t l3b IL Ida
Davis w r. f swqr swar
sec "a SEQ sec I'd I'm ~ r
IL 81 a
Davis w R. his e Il & sw
or neg seq nwq sec 5 tp
38 r IL 100 a imp & D D 20
p 81 Dickinson w P. mt.
! Sd NEG na seq seq seq
sec "a tip 81 r IL 160 a II
Willis Lem. per prop 80. 5
? 81 Pollock Byron N PIP 2
Stapley VIM B. per prop 3
Stapley John r. per pro :. 3
James S Jr. PIP IL
Fife Joseph, st sci 5083 lot
8 sec l tip SO r 10 40 a
Fife Jos. sci 1l747 swq neq
sec | tip SO r 10 40 a
Fife Jos. sci 1890 seq sec
sec ii NEG nwq sec Is tip
SO r 10 S0a
Fife Jos sci 1920 Is 6 & Ia
sec L nj nwq sec IL tp 38
r 10 152 a5lr
Fife Jos. sci 14763 | IL sec
L swq seq swq neg nwq
seq sec l3 tip SO r 10 1876
acres 70 rods. 49,. 3 @
p SO Kirker Robert A. st
1920 cd neg Cd seq sec
% tip 81 r 13 $50 a 1 4
z "a Salisbury Geo M. st
sci 8Ol8 / 8 sec 16 to 38
r IL 40a ........... 8
Batty John, st sci 13O49 |
IS 20 sec Is tip 38r1 II 8Oa s
Auerlng Sebastian dry WI
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.
New L. c. Smith typewriter,
used less than a month contin-
uously; latest model. A Bar
gain. A. d. Mcclure, Mercan-
tile Block.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28

| C2 oCC o. W Ca ~ LIZ OHO "A
Utah Col Co st sci 1880
!. M sec Sc tp 81 r 10 BOA
Utah Col Co st sci 1851
SEA SCI sec 36 tip "a 10
40 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1852
NEa SEA sec 36 tip 81 RIO
40 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1888
Sd sec 2 tip 35 r 10 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1854
M sec tip IS r 19 800 A
Utah Col Co st sci 1857
M sec Is tip 35 r 18 800 A % So
p 73, Cole, Beatrice H, st s
1897, nw3 sec &c, tip 81,
r18, 160 a. .. 36
Lund, Louis r, st sci 1885
nw4 swA sec SO, tip "a,
10, 40 a e.. -. -. 26
Anderson Vernon d st sci
1866 nwa sec 16 tip "a
r Is 160 a -. ...... So
Wertz Joseph H st Sci 1929
sec 2 tip 81 r IL 638 acres
90 -. 1922 L %
Page "a Dix Thomas dry
land lots 3 & a cd sw4
sec 18 tip 35 r IL 159 a
16 -. 9 33
Lowe Grant A per prop. 80
Kerr A c. st sci 5145 sch 8 48
sec 35 tip SO r IL 160a.
Brown Gardello st sci 10103
nj ne3, nj nw4 sec 81 tp
35 r IL 160 a. 80. ! rs
johnson Carl A st sci 1893
sec 16 tip 35 R 16 $40 a a IT
Page 76 Parry Maryann st
sci 1888 sci nwi sec Is
tip IS R II 40 a So
Fife Kate R st sci 1851 Sd
set, Sd nw4 sw4 sec 81
tip 3 5R IL 800 a -. -, 2 38
Pryor David st sci 1926
nw4 sw4 sec 20 tip 35 R
IL ea sci sec 80 tp IS R
IL 120a
Pryor David sci 1927 WI
se4 ses 80 tip 35 Ri 80 l Ga
Eldrige James A l4l05 sec
q tp 35 RIG GAO a -. 2 38
Salisbury Archie P st sci
1878 81 set sec 6 tip 35 r s
II nj ne3 sec z tip 35 Ri
100 a.. $3.50. =. 90
Traction Engine Co per p 9 "a
Neil Henry X dry land Cd
sw4, WI sci sec IL TIP 81
r IA 160 a $500. 49,. 8 4SI
Ryan Pat Mineral Land,
McGarry. Twitchell, Ec-
lipse, Pittsburg, MCCALL
Black Bird, Aberdine,
Townsight, nw4 nw4 sec
q tp'35 r IL 80 a
McGarry Placer 120 a
Moon light, Ambrose, Har-
per, Silver-queen, IT'S a
Edna, Florence, Olive,
Tweedie. Con Frac Lode,
12.590a
Tanner Claim, 2O.411 a
Lillian, Writer, Mickie, Val
Mona rs. 697 a
Comstock, Daisy Al. 3O4 a. 80 10
Page 70 Blackbird Copper
&Gold Mining Co Mineral
Land, Duluth Lode. 20 a 2 65
Cincinatti, Utah & Wyom-
ing Oil Co Mineral Land
Howard Placer nw3 nw4
sec 25 tip 36 r Is nd net
se3 ne3 sec 26 tip &c r Is
160 a
Cincinatti, Utah & Wyom-
ing Oil Co. sage placer
VIZ sw} sw4 nw4 sec 81
tip 36 r ID ea sch ne4 ne4
se} se3 sec % tip 36 r IA
100 acres -. -. AZ 40
P 70 Springer B & A E.
Sulphur & Red-man Min
ing Claims 261 a........ 3 a.
Ophir Mining Co. mineral
claims Ophir, Ophir No.
2 Binder, Golden West,
Sleeper 55. 776 acres =. 9 AZ
Fife Jos S. st pat 6079 lots
4&7 sec l tip SO r 10 70 a
IS rods ..,,........ A "a
Hunt Elias, st pat nwq seq
= ] 2 sec 80 to sc r Is 2OOa 10 60
Davis James. per prop. -, 6 20
Condie George, est N w F
sec II tip IS r IL 1Oa. -. 8 81
kanarra School District No. 4
2 90 Roundy, Bryan A, T
lot, imp and per o. 3 70
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
Finance.

steila-Is she q good managers Bella
She always lives within the incomS
Of her neighbours New York Times
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-11-28
Pitssburah's Smoke.

Pittsbursh's Smoke.
More fuel Ia consumed in the city of
Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity
than In any other city In the world.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
No American Conquest War Wilson Says

rumors but there are few known
facts on which to base them Cen
eral Huerta issued statement that
IL would be a month before all Off
cial election returns are IN. Others
thought IL would be only a week or
ten days. Some say that il the Con-
gross should declare the election
legal and Huerta keep his word not
10 accept the presidency. General
Felix Diaz would be president.
Huerta and Blanauet received the
highest vote, according to the par
tial returns received up to today
Diaz and Requina came next in num-
her OF votes.
One story that received consider
able attention was that General Au-
rcliano Banquet would be president
and General Huerta his war minister.
Huerta and Banquet received the
highest vote.
Blanquet did not join Huerta I'm
his promise not TO accept the election.
TIL constitutional provisions that bar
Huerta do not touch Banquet In
the event that the clction should be
declared regular. Banquet would be
winner OF the vice-presidency With
Huerta disqualified either constitu-
tionally or by his own agreement
flanquet as Yice-president, might
succeed to the presidency.
General Blanquet as war minister
has accepted the resignation Of Felix
Diaz and there was no more talk to.
day Of bringing Diaz TO Mexico City
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Silk and Dress Goods

Fashions demands in Wooden Goods that represent vasl
economies.
54neh heavy Coakings regular so value for $1OC
$500 Wide Vale Diagonal Chevo navy dark green $0
The Scotch Plaid Cloakng 81 inches wide S15C
5duch Chnchila in nelros blue. Si00 5000
Good variety of handsome Vcvets Sl00 S75
Corduroy Velye 81 90 value S5c the grade . S1OO
$3.50 eolored Caracul Cloth 81 inches wide special.
l5c black and white check Suitng, $50
All Wool Serge in navy black garnet and t9c
Regular S50 Suting Silks SO inches wide for. S1O0
Satin Charmeuse in all colors black SI65
Black Iaheta Silk SO wide. price and 7sc
ouitne silks 8 inches wide eight styles; sale price 39c
he new Bulgarian Silk very popular just 75c $500
New fouard Saten for waists and dress patterns eight
navy and white and black and white 4Oc Csc
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Laces and Trimmings

Elegant in style and moderate in price prevail
in every item shown in our trimmings. Selections
have been made with the greatest care from the
best sources of supply, insuring our customers of
the most correct styles and kinds. Those planning
their gowns of any sort can find laces. trimmings
and brads that can be adapted to their needs to-
gether with many helpful suggestions from those
in charge of these departments
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
CROSBY g. HILL co.
Selling Agents for Pictorial RsvaAA Patterns.
WOTnen'S Outer Garments

Each week this eerbuy department has exceed its previous
record determined supass all previous records We
have every believe that efforts have been repaid and
that confidence the newest creations assured
special lot of onepiece Dresses at $500 and $1,000 One
piece Silk Dresses all the fail shades $780, $780, S5OC
and $500 special lot of $780, $500 and $1,000 Coats and
Suits for - S15s5O
MILLNERY-A beautiful array of all the newest effects in
WOmeRs Headwear hat here and will be that
positively the last word in fashions world All shapes all cOlors
here in abundance for your selection and at prices to suit all
See our special $780, $500 and $500 Trimmed Hats
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
PLEURISY

Nothing known viii Danish Pleurisy
pains permanently like BRAZILIAN
BALM. 10 drops every IL hour faith
iully-also rub on over the pain and
heat In with a hot fat iron. I had
" so bad could not take deep breath.
y dress myself-radically cured In .
lays Same treatment prevents Pneu-
nonia. or cures # in 3 or 4 davs. All
iruggists
Evening journal., 1913-10-28

what might occur or should take
place on the sidewalks. OF concerning
the use Of the streets2
"The question must be considered
az open. Our courts have never had
the precise question before them. so
far as the markets, as such. are con-
cerned
Il trust my efforts 10 solve some
Of the perplexing questions in rela-
ton TO the markets may throw some
light at least upon the subject and
that some Of the doubt and confu-
sion has been removed.
The charge against the defendant.
zimmerman, must be dismissed for
the reason that the g.. dinance under
the provisions of which he is prose-
outed was rendered nugatory by the
supplemental act OF the General As
sembly. If it was not already in
valid for want OF power in The
Council TO pass it for the reasons be-
fore stated"
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
U.S.. GUNBOAT
PROTECTS DTAz
Bv the United Press.

BY The United Press.
VERA. CRUZ, Oct. 2s--General Felix
Diaz was under American protection on
the Limited States gunboat Wheeling.
Diaz applied for projection 70 Consul
Canada during the night following the
nrrest by Mexican police OF L. Blum. an
American, who accompanied DiaS from
Havana and has been with him since he
arrived in Vera Cruz.
Cecilia Ocon and Jose Sandovsl,
friends Of Diaz and Alexander Williams.
a newspsperman, also asked for protec-
tion and were put upon the Wheeling.
John Lind, President Wilson's special
envoy in Mexico. today WAS making an
investigation Of Sundays election and
VII make report TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28

Continued from First Page
iority of the registered vote need not
be cast in legal election.
"All that Is necessary" Aldape
holds, is that the returns come
from a majority Of the electrical dis
tricts and that the election was
fair"
Should an attempt be made to de-
clare "fair" election on Sunday
and announce a result. the situation
so far as this government is con-
cerued would be a decidedly new
complication.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Gloves for Every Occasion
White Evening Gloves

l2-button length Gloves,
$2.25 to $500
l6-button length Gloves,
$3.50 to $3.50
20-button length Gloves, S4.OO
Black, l2-button length, $500
Black, l6-button length, glace,
$3.50
UNDERWEAR Mems Glssteu-
bury pnd lockwood wool Un-
derwear, a garment,
Sl.00 to $3.50
Mems ribbed Unicn Suits of
heavy Egyptian, whi.- or
grey ....-........... HI.OO
Women's fine wool ribbed
Vests and Pants, gar
ment ....... 75c to $500
Womens Sl0O fine grey Aus
tralian wool Vests and
Pants .........,...... 59c
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
Balcony Department

Womens Misses anneee Gowns good variety 59c S9c SW
Womens anneee Skirts trimmed with torchon lace 5O
Womens Skirts of the SOC grade 29C
Chdrens blue chambray Rompers in all sizes SOC
Women S. 90 winter weight Coets special price roc
SHOESWomen button Shoes patent dull feathers with cloth
kid high low heel $3.50 $500 $3.50 and $500
Patent leather button Shoes with Plaza last $4O0
La France Shoes of dull leather low heel lace button S40C
Chdrens Shoes in patent dull $780, Sl5O and S2Ot
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
WILSON'S PLAN
WELL RECEIVED
BY The united Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2S.--Mexicans
as we'll as foreigners here today OK
pressed satisfaction with the utter
ances OF President Wilson at Mobile
Some OF the foreigners held the Wow
that the American President meant
his remarks about the United States
never acquiring more territory by
conquest, as an intimation that the
United States is about to take hand
IN Mexico, but would certainly with
draw as soon as law and order is
restored
The capital is filled with conflicting