davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Rev DR.. Powell B. Reynolds. aged sew
enty-four years. president of the West
Virginia University from 1893 to 1895 and
professor there for twenty-siX years. died
at Morgantown, W. Va.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Rev. Lawrence Buckley Thomas. who
died in a New York hospital Monday,
was buried from St. Johns p. E. Church,
Waverly, near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Big Bargain in
Apple Orchards

An owner of two tracts in
the famous Mertens Apple
Orchard proposition at
Green Ridge, Md, finds it
imperative to realize, and is
willing to sacrifice. Present
market price ten-acre tracts
(S2,55O.0O); owner will sell
quickly at half price -$l,H5.
One tract completely paid
for, about $4,000 deferred
payments, maturing during
the next three years. Salts
factory terms may be ar
ranged by substantial pay
ment of cash as guarantee of
good faith. Address Box 9,
Star Office. 31*
Evening star., 1914-12-30
4[lYI!lS1|r tents [lEZlE[

Ford. in their new dance; the Carnes
Sisters and Burns, and Lew Hilton and
Billy Evans. chorus of thirty show
girls is a feature
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Mems Pants

There's good opening here for a bright yo,n,
man TO manage and buy for our pants depart
lncnt- good, clean-cut young man, not over q
y ears, is what want. And he must be
hustler. Apply in confidence 10
Brager of Baltimore
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Financiers to Meet in Spring to
Discuss Effects of the
European War.
FOR CLOSER RELATIONS
ON COMMERCIAL BASIS
U. S. Treasury Officials and Bankers
of Country to Confer With
Southern Neighbors.

Administration officials are going
ahead today with plans for 4 confer
cnce here, probably early next spring,
between Treasury Department officials
and American financiers and the min
isters OF finance ana leading bankers
Of Central and South American nations
ON financial and commerci'l problems
facing the two Americas in conse-
,tuence of the European war.
Acceptances of the United States gov
ernment's invitation to all Central and
south American countries to partici-
pate in the gathering have already been
received from several of these ma
tions.
Inspired by Secretary McAdoo.
The plan for the proposed conference,
which, it is believed, will mark an i'm
portant step in bringing about closer
commercial relations between the two
american continents, originated with
Secretary McAdoo and was inspired by
the experiences he had with Sir George
Faish of the English treasury, as re-
suit of which problems which had puz-
zled English and American bankers
were smoothed out in short time.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
also have been actively interested in
putting the plan for the conference
into execution
At present trade between the United
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Wilson, Of Datertown, is being
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Wishard the past week.
Ed. Lantz was taken to the hospital
to be in the care of DIR. Bartron. II
was thought he would be able to be
cut again in a few days.
There will be a social in district
No. 80 Friday evening, May goth
Messrs. Overhulse and Palm will be
there from the city if the weather is
favorable and deliver short speeches
which will be found very instructive
as we'll as entertaining. Everybody
come
VIM. Ostrander, Hal Lemon and VII
liam Lewis and families and Miss
Edith Savage were entertained al
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. G. Lewis in honor of their guests
from Canistota, S. D. Mrs. Godfrey
is an aunt of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. May
godfrey and little daughter are a
cousin and second cousin. :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

WA "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott and son
and Miss Agnes Eigie spent Sunday
afternoon at Heinie Hanson's.
Among those who were shopping
and visiting in Watertown last Fri
day were Nels Jorgenson and family
Mrs. Carl Hanson, August Jaehn and
family, Mrs. Herman Helle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Olson, Henry Hanson
Ruth Mckay, NJ. and Mrs. Jake Jor
genson and Albert Olson.
Frank Swanson and family spenI
all day Sunday with her parents.
George Goldberg and family, VIII
Dahl and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Klagen
berg were Sunday visitors at III
DahPs.
Carl Swanson was a passenger Y
Watertown Monday morning.
Carl LOOMS and family and Mis-
Fila Reiter autoed to Watertown Eli
Continued to page s.
-I- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
APPLEBY.

Clarinda and Cliff Conner and Al.
ma and Emil Scharn visited at Rob
ert Schull's Wednesday.
Ricka and Edward Gronewold at
tended church at the German Luth
eran church Thursday.
Mr.. Philip Michaels' father is visit
ing him from Iowa.
The Alpine Tyrolean Singers and
Yodlers at the Watertown Chautau.
qua, will be worth hearing.
Mrs. Nita Almas visited at the E.
Reynolds home Sunday.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schulz and
.Tillie Fittje we're shoppers in Water
town Saturday.
Quite a number around here at
tended the ball game in Foley Sun
day. a. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scharn, of South
Shore, visited with home folks Sun
day and Nita Scharn accompanied
them home.
Dena Gronewold Sundayed at the
Marcus Schmit home.
Elmer Haraden spent Tuesday at
Thos. Chambers.
Bill Reynolds, Harry and Ray Chan
dler and Mr.. Philip Michael and fam
lily, Paul Andres and Mr.. and Mrs. e
Reynolds we're at the l.. Conner home
Sunday.
Bertha Olmsted returned home
Tuesday.
The wind storm Sunday night blew
down trees and wind mills and tore
hay racks to pieces, being all the dam
age it did in these parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krier visited a
| Henry Krier's Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
Lawrence Saturday morning after
spending several days visiting his son

Lawrence Saturday morning after
spending several days visiting his son
Leo.
Paul Danforth left for his home in
Raymond Monday morning.
Miss Bessie Elwood and Clint John
son spent a couple Of days last week
at the P. H. Moller home.
Fred Sullivan and George Hallauer
left for Grover Monday where they
are engaged in carpenter work.
Mrs. Keyes and children, Gladys
and Glenn, and Mrs. Ida Norris left
Wednesday morning for st. Charles,
Mimi, for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. Mathiesen left Wednesday
morning for Candy, Mimi, for a
weeks visit with her folks.
Mr.. Aldrich of WATERFOWL, is visit.
ing with her sister, Mrs. Rawlins at
this place.
Mrs. Ernest Schoonover gave an
Idle Hour party to a number of her
lady friends Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sasse and Car
and Miss Seim spent Tuesday even
ing in Watertown.
, Mrs. James Paterson is on the SICK
list this week.
Otto Zamow came up from Grover
in his car Wednesday morning and
spent the day at the Clegg home, re
turning home in the evening with his
| wife and son.
F. B. Smith, Of near Garden City
was %transacting business in this city
Saturday.
Miss AIDA Lentzmeyer left Monday
evening for her hame in Goodwin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
L q.

Mrs. Godfrey, daughter and grand
daughter, from Canistota, Mimi, are
visiting at the B. G. Lewis home the
past week. Leaving for their home
again Monday morning.
Mrs. Iva Turner is caring for Mrs
Bert Lewis. The stork left a bright
S-pound son there the past week
Mother and son are doing we'll.
The c%1autauqua will be a grand
affair, and worth going many miles &c
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molln entertain
ed a number of friends Sunday even
ing. .
Harold Wing and sister, Anna, were
guests at the Virgil Wishard home
Saturday evening.
The community was shocked by the
sudden death Of Mrs. Henry Wilder,
which occurred at the hospital IN
Watertown. We, with the commun'
ity extend our sympathy. &.
Miss Edith Savage spent the week
end at the home of her mother in the
city.
Those among the city shoppers Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frentz and
son Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
David and daughter Ella, Mr.. Wick
and children Anna, George and Emil,
Hal Lemon, Mrs. Molln and son Peter
and A. D. Ostrander.
Mrs. Ed Selects went to the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis were call
ers at the home of their son, Bert, one
evening recently.
Don't forget to fall in line and go to
the Chautauqua beginning the 22nd
of June.
The Best brothers are putting up a
new wheel for Sam Dean on his mil
which the late storm destroyed.
The storm Sunday night did consid'
cradle damage around here in the way
of blowing out windows and tipping
over chicken coops, windmills and sc
on. Fred Brown had a horse get hurt
by being cut in the wire. Mr.. Carl
ton was one of the biggest losers, he
losing a barn, granary and windmill
Don't forget the Chautauqua begins
June %.
A successful surprise was planned
by friends of Harry Brownell ant
Miss Nina Molln whose birthdays
were neal the time. Quite a few tok
ems of esteem were presented them
All enjoyed a fine time.
Sam Sheldon was called out from
the city by his tenant who wishet
him to see what the storm destroyed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

Miss Nellie Riley is a guest of the
Misses Melfhert this week. Miss
Riley, at the special request OF the
Henry board, will teach in Henry an.
other year. She received a substan-
tial raise in her salary.
Mrs. Geo. Nichols and baby, Ruth,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Brown over Sunday.
Mrs. Emery Wheelock and Miss
Winona spent a portion Of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wheelock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

The Eden farmers club will hold
their first annual picnic in the b.. r
Nelson grove north Of Wallace on
Friday, June II. Good speakers,
band music, ball games and numerous
other amusements will be enjoyed
Bring your dinner and stay all day
Sure we are going to the WATERFOWL
C~hautauqua, Appleby. We can't miss
THE Comedy of Errors by the Ben
Greet players.
Mrs. Lars Benson, of Watertown,
MS visiting her son, John Benson, and
family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dragsten Sun.
dayed at the home of the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ffksdal.
The following program was given
at the Farmers club Saturday even.
ing:
Song, Jake Thoe.
Eden Farm Journal" Fred Jackson.
Violin Solo, Horace Ustrud.
Marketing Products" Emil Nelson.
Song-"Dream Days." F. T. Jackson,
Violin Solo, John Thoe.
An interesting debate followed
over the question: Resolved, that the
patronage of our local merchants
should be encouraged instead OF the
catalogue houses" Arthur Tanberg
Frank Benson and Elmer Ristvedt
spoke on the affirmative and H. Hum
phrey, Lydia Nelson and Emil Mel
son we're negative speakers. Both
sides were good, but it was decided in
favor of the affirmative.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
e

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arkland enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Alden Phipps
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Vogt
and daughter and Arthur Nelson.
Frank Conner spent Saturday after
noon with his sister, Mrs. DeSart.
Miss Ella Vogt is assisting Mrs,
Chas. Ault for a few days.
Ira Dahl and family spent Thurs.
day evening at George Goldberg's.
August Jaehn and family Sundayed
at Herman Helle's.
Mrs. Carl Swanson called on Mrs
Frank Swanson Monday afternoon.
Remember the day and date of the
big Chautauqua at WATERFOWL, June
% to %. The Chautauqua program
Redpath-yawter people ever put out
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

KAMPEskA.

James Rand took a trip into Mime
sofa the past week to look at a bod!
OF land with his brother, Elmer, O.
Minneapolis. He returned the last o
the week. We understand they were
not satisfied with the land and die
not buy. Lester Purcell did his chores
while he was away from home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Ed
Wheelock Friday afternoon of the
past week. The meeting vas defer
red from Thursday, the regular day
because quite a number wished to be
in Watertown in attendance at the l
o. o. +. grand lodge meeting. Mr.
and Mrs. Wheelock were among those
attending.
At the rate the population of Rich
land Is increasing of late Kampeska
will have to look to her laurels.
d. D. McDaugal called at the e. H.
Oleson home Thursday afternoon.
Harry Porter called at the Carnes
home Thursday afternoon.
The News in speaking Of Gilruth's
store, stated that he was now ready
to run a large business in his fine new
quarters and would also deliver all
goods bought from a pound of tea to
a barrel of pepper. Reminds US Of
the pepper" story. A poor widow
who was pretty we'll In need Of every
thing was the subject of special pray
er at a church meeting that the Lord
would supply her needs. An aged
colored brother prayed in great ear
nestness after enumerating a number
OF things to be given the widow he
prayed. And o Lord send her a bar
rel OF pepper" Then noticing the
large amount OF this article, he shout
ed, Hold on, Lord, that's too much
pepper"
We acknowledge a very pleasant
and profitable call from the busy and
capable superintendent of better farm
lUk lulCISStS III tllS ScuibS, -hi' a. W.
Palm, Friday afternoon. He kindly
left us 100 fine alfalfa plants of pure
Grimm stock, which we have duly set
out (and had well watered Sunday
night. We now boast Of three kinds
of alfalfa at Prairie Lawn farm: Mon
tana, Grimm and imported Siberian,
also a patch of sweet clover. With
Mr.. PALMS help and direction Mr..
Lee Tracy has this season an a test
ed. ear to the row planted seed corn
plat. This is to build up a heavy pro-
ducing strain of corn. Someing,
gentlemen, every farmer Of US needs
to do. There is pleasure and money
in the process. Only a sheer lack Of
time keeps We scribe from this sort
of work, but we find there's a limit
to what one fellow can do and sleep
at all and take the Sabbath as a day
OF partial rest, at least.
Miss Elsie Anna Broderman made
her debut into the social life of our
burg at the Ladies Aid meeting last
FA.EEEEEE.EE .#E-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
II e N RY.

Mrs. A. b. Henry and Mrs. Ernest
Schoonover left Wednesday morning
for Redfeld for a visit with rela'
tives.
Mrs. Otto Zamow and little son, oil
Grover, spent the past week visiting
with her parents here.
Mrs. Nels Johnson and Myrtle were
shopping in Watertown Thursday.
G. L. Brando autoed over to Water
town Monday.
Miss Maud Barker left Saturday fol
her home in White, S. D.
Hugh Mandrich came home Friday
night from Chicago where he spent
the winter. ....
Frank Peck returned home from
Rochester Saturday morning and re
ports his wife doing nicely since he
operation.
R. I. Graham moved his household
goods up here the first of the weel
and as soon as possible they vii
move into the house which he pull
chased from c.. A. Sasse in the cas-
part of town.
MI. and Mrs. James Cleveland, j. 7
Means and Eddie Peterson, of Garde,
City, were Henry visitors Thursda
afternoon.
Agent Smith and father, Will A
dous, Fred Olson, Chas. Woellstei
land Matte Tubbs wer passengers t
Watertown Thursday morning.
Mrs. Chauncey Smith and son MAJ
ion, spent the week end at the UndeI
hill home in Bradley.
Mr.. Smith departed for his home i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

week. The young lady has a wei
kept appearance.
George Croft says if it doesn't quit
wetting on him when he goes to hill
east place to work he will quit OF
buy q tent.
The annual picnic of the Old Set
tiers association of Codington county
will be held at Stony Point on June
is. All are especially urged to make
plans this year for a big and enjoy.
able picnic IN hat date. A good
program is being prepared which will
be published a week before the day
of the picnic. Mr., Joseph Purcell, the
president of the association, is put.
ting forth no small effort in behalf
of this event.
The storm of Sunday night vas one
of considerable severity. No hail, but
a terrific gale and heavy rainfall did
no small damage in the community.
Tom Carlan in the loss of barn, gran.
airy and wind mill was the greatest
sufferer. Sam Dean reports q barn
moved partially from foundation and
wind mill blown from tower; Joe Pur-
cell will again have the pleasure of
building his silo this fall; Patrick
Burke has a little shed taking a rest
on his south place. At most every
place a little, or more, damage was
done.
Fred Brown had a fine horse so
badly cut in q wire fence that the
services of a veterinarian were need
full. In the middle Of our field today
we discovered a chicken coop and a
copper wash boiler. Owners can have
same by calling and taking away.
August Janke, Of Rosamond, Mimi,
is a guest Of August Melchert at this
time. Mr.. Janke spent severa years
in Alberta, Canada, but stated he did
not like it.
Ask Misses Muriel Croft and Ella
land a lot of others) how they
liked the sudden hail and rain OF
last Tuesday.
Miss Beath closed her school year
with a picnic the middle Of the week
which was enjoyed by her pupils.
Mr.. Lewis, Of Henry, will be the
regular carrier of route No. 2 now.
Tho Toe Purcell home ia being dec
grated inside with a pretty nice job
of painting.
Sam Dean and boys say they think
they will get their crop in in time to
catch the first seeding in time to cat
1t before it goes down. George says,
Were not lazy; we don't have time
to work"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G, Tracy attended
grand lodge last week in the city.
Miss Dorothy and Wilbur Brown
were in Watertown also recently, tax
ing the grade examinations.
Rev. Bonner will preach at the reg
ular hour at Kampsska May the 31st.
Come to hear him. He has been re-
turned here and Watertown for an
other year. Children's day exercises
will be held at the church June 8th.
A nice program will be rendered.
Simon Oleson in building a fine
large barn, 40x66 feet
ETsnE#
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
Waists

Waists
The plum upstairs just now IS our
CSC
Lingerie Waists. Pen can not do justice to
them They must be seen and seen quick.
Watertown women are too good Judges to let
them remain On the shelves over night.
Fast Edge 45-inch embroidered voile
bouncing only 69c.
Fast EDGE 45.inch embroidered Rice
Cloth fourcings,sonly o6c.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28
EDEN.

Everybody in eating pieplant sauce.
Did you say potato planter, Wal.
lace? Some of us might take that as
a ISLAM" against our forefathers
However, We'll meet you at the Wa
tertown Chautauqua June % to %.
Miss Emma Hegna began a term OF
paarochial school near Florence Mon
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

On our barg ain table in our dress goods aisle will
be found atable Of choice materials such as: Voiles,s
Eponges and Messalettes, running in values from 20
35c#to Soc. Choice Of the lot. j.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-28

Skirts
Separate skirts In all manner Of mater
iials are ready sellers these days.
Tomorrow we will offer d skirt that has
never been equalled il value for the G 97E8
money at ]. s4JIlU
Buy one whether you need it Of not, you.
Will before another bargain comes around
again.
10 pieces Eponge, Ratine, all good @colors,
III ideal fabric for ehildrenss and misses
dresses, only 1910.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

-HD arse 1--we letter among those
Aew h sR1Stsoes wAs written
4 A0o ysass ~ ~ enc Isa1aS -
Hsphasst1sA. Aes Ausoand. This DAVy-
re sAsslvA SsaosA IA - .. q, waS
recently Seuna I. Ne rv1ns e . temple
In Nsrrhis. he anslsaS mstropsals Of
EsyDA TIE spiseiA aItAsush IN q
sndsarmsntA indtoatsA thAa ne hus'
band - whom Il vas aAarssssl hAA
dssartsd HE spoSsA Who bsGUsd I'm
70 estusn. Ths writer soapialas q
'vhs high psios u eorn," end declares
that shA ~ eAEA and Ass uotAss.in-
!av ~ utterly distressed" 4 80.
ssqusnk letter informs the rsersant hus-
band that their sAiid - AsAA. II seems
that the deserted wafs was In sors
straits and haA hsa to visit . pawn.
shop. - shs wr4tss: II toSk all the
jewels and tr1nksts Of myself and Jour
mother 70 osaApion. con of Apsi. and
had from him 10 dsao6mas Of silver"
The writer aAds Dsths4eaiiyi Tits \
gens ienG ESQ "a Ne sAuA = AsaA.
Css1 w. hisA - yeuP sAii1 vas ~
seseaS." TAse . liVeosss aetsss ~
bsss sssvsl - lsaaas ~ Q 0Sa 49,
lse1 y 01,sa4a1 ~ ~ soAbsGDeses q
havs Aetee10 ~ ~ >e-0tsesW.
y ~ - g ~ AeasA ! ensv ~
49,. - - eeeDssosge - ~
90 11oun9 -
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Hit From Sharp VIII.

TIE eAshiensbls pAysaeiaa ~ sssl
10 ADVISE bic rioh patients 70 take .
tri0 - tAs 0ortnSU now tale them -
sas sgsA-osseea TrsssssiSe,
Wsn . Aeuss y % ars Dssssnss Of
nlal . often more valuable tAAa . Ore
sseaes.-Alsaay Jsas.A.
4 Wo0aaAo attituAs toward 0s Deao-
t!es Of wearing low-usdksA sewus q.
psnds . great aaal On how shs lseks
n . iow-assksd sown.-Toeska Capital
Tue Washington star says thsrs wsrs
notably few football disastsrs last sea-
son, but Yale u from asiooun.-ceium-
bic State.
The people q this country comprise
two glasses; Those worrying about their
income and thoss worrying about their
income tax.-Milwaukss Sentinel.
Nm 10 resourosful and full Of sH-
oussA He aAvsasss the theory tAae IN.
asss,otAlns. Wien Toe thio1. sausss rsd
nsssA-Teisds 1lalA
4 SeWn = AosUeGAoe1n0 = - u
tAa0As - . 0se0t1sat SsU Yes6 81
h0A WAA4 . ~ SsoUonoVo esonol
lao1D = . eN0 - 80 -
0~ so1lpDA -
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Mr.. Jarr Solves the Great Mystery:
The Mystery Of 'Woman's Intuition

"0s< ne some so6ss." osgssd N.
Jar. TN feeling shahy. That dstss-
I've got On my nerves. I don't know my
tGAt name yst. And - for Gus. wen
meet - strangers for weeks 70 come.
Why. aftsr the di6ersat names that d.
tsctivs called Gus. sArlsd M. called
Aimss,e-I know 0us end I can meet
and b introduced without svsa saying:
'Havert ~ met bsfoCsf Yeas Aacs
ossms familiar
- ySa were IN 0u6'u. wsrs war
ss1sd Nh. Jars. wen. - 70 ous's end
got your breakfast"
'0us oets . tnsines0 name lunch"
nnmoasA Mr.. Jar. ''0ut 10 orsakfasta"
MrO. jaEr's heart waS not wholly hard
toward her husbAnA- In fest. some Of
her best fstends were eftsn heard %
cay that they really believed Mn. Jar
lsnsd hSr husband. OF course, shs
thought bsst Of the people Of whom she
knew the seast. and she thought the
worst q thoss Of whom she hnSw the
! most-aEr. Jar. for instanes-and this
The evening world., 1914-01-13
The Restaurant Car
By Sophie Irene Loeb

. O. ~ nsv Tea DvainG WslO.
W - we'll. For Vt a. alsnannos-
msaA soour anyvosrs n thsss lsuaaas
a@A tAs walter. whose basiasaD 4 =
messov - SsrvA Osls ~ ou0stu aoa'
aAn0s that belong - stAAr DAasss q
he businasa'
Oh. ! ~. Soilss. \ b unrsasooaAss,
suppose things Ars vrone-ssrtaAnav ~
vaiesr does not tntsnA - mahs tAGn
wrong he would rather esinS ~ WI
hest ~ can. for somsttnss bis DYER.
hood depends upon what you and ] enA
~ q ~ give him - . rssvu q "a
service He = only-a small part q ~
vaoas moving ma1h insey. sAA ~ 20
Insist that as b. Ads rsspensih,s -
svsrythins. -
II 10 rust ~ sasy To Ssnd . dssh 49,
With . quiet explanation. rather 90
with . how-dare-you attitude. TNsrs u
no restaurant In the world that win In.
sast o. your paying for . thinw yes
dea't want Restaurants are sl~ayu
aaxifes 70 make things right Ter eutuno
DetrSoaos Asesnds on plsassA patrsna
Whas APs ars good. bed anA ~,
fsssat waitss2 he frosty Asvu -
haG0 vae1 Asver sos aAy - s,vtA1u11
~ 00oa01eA u = - Q a1n7S
0o61D = - esasl1agoAA q
- IsaDa1 = ~ S11eass - u
The evening world., 1914-01-13

~ YITH Mayor Mitchell proddng the police to make the city
" for hoodums and the National Highways Protective
Society urging three hundred traffic guardians New
Workers congratulate themselves the efforts being made to
increase the safety Of their comings and goings.
Gangs both sides Of the river thoroughly frightened by
e determined way which detectives and police breaking right
and left through the amcaons OF the Dopy Benny organlza-
Judge Rosa when he imposed heavy prison sentences
Paul Kelley convicted Of mansaughter took
occasion to read a useful lesson for magistrates.
Five hundred and foyonc deaths in the city last year were
Due to street accidents number increased notably after Oct
10 Police Commissioner Waldo duced the foot force OF
The Traffic Squad from eight hundred little five hundred
The Highways Protective determined to have the three
hundred back.
Rarely has there been activity and discipline evidence
q The police The Mayor almost daily admonitions to
che police and suspensions for neglect Of duty prompt
good idea urge sharp pace the Departmen-one
tAAt Commissioner must bestir himself to keepup