davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

NoTIea Y s,ss saHa 81; 91zfI9 ! e
Defauat having been made jn the pez:
shs snga 81 ,a, 9noS s,sS
which % clainsed % be due ct the
duly aiSs eaecntsd sess aett snd deiivered 81 KY
ths 81 and d.1ea aens ovenss1 is'e md WITH
daix iees.ded il: t6s once e ihs
Sos &oss,ea g p esd SIZE a ea fsf sss Ssnn9s
sioes esi 81 s:y in c BOB 3
Page 015, and -,-...,.
IS tWI1BkRAs= Thereis also claimed ae .
lien on :ths snoltgaged, prsmtsss herein;
Doliass o. and. Fous-sa Cents 4s2a oO s@the
costs on. .seid lien .!t paid : by the snnoer'
'WaEksAs No aet!on Or proceedieg has
been, Instituted at lav 9f othefytee 70
recover the debt secured l by said mort
b Nov, Therefore, Notice b Hereby Given,
That BY fyirtne Of the PoMes ;of.ssas ,eon, p
the s Statute e. si IA such @ csse made and provfd:
BY Q sale of the premi6ee described IN ana
y {2a:aer ;ta sssoz ri Ih,r
five (a5),s In Townehip s3ne. Hnndred and
Thirty-thfee llssl, NORTH Of Range Thirty
(SOC West, situated IN eo1Q Ntunyy ~ E4vt.
riot3yi ai1ti9 state OF ninnesota. With the
heridatamesafs ! sandoppurtenances.W which
sale viii be made blythe; Sheeid OF Morrt son
county, at the north front door ofthe court
house, fn1the city Of little Falls, N said
county audjstate; on Tuesday the !4th gay
of April, IVA, at 10 O'clock Q; M. of that day,
at public vefidte, to the highest bidder for
cash to pay elid debt and interest and the
taxssatoresaid, ana TIE ta1ss II e<HX' a< on on
torneys' fees as stipulated IN and BY said
mortgage IN cate of FORECLOSURES, ana
tho. allowed by law; subject
from the date Of sale as required by law:
Dated this 2srd day of February, 1914:
= Es:sr--s'Gs-sEt HENRY MANN, ~
PutuamE& Carlson. % Mortgages
Blue Earth, MinneEota. SIS
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
iii tt:ffrfArfoN FOR HEARING ON PEr1.
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
EsRateof GeoreeC l,laehesney

.sf slsela s Hsa1siatah Asiah -. = = J
= aesa 1aa sA1s Of George
c. Machesney, Decedent.
The State Of Minpespta to all personss
llifsSf% inffs 9rsnttRg Of edministras
The petition of Lottie NJ. Machesney havs
ing been hled Ia fEis court. representing.
sss eeaa Il sesee 81 aianes
ISL: ad tf$ ss tstSstats t 94
tEatton Of his estate Be granted to Lotties
tie s,,,. ,ttaaa s4na u P.ese fofl h4aring said
Therefore. Youand Each of You, are here,
by cited ard required to show cause, If any:
t 1 at1ESS ans4 4RcS9 4R9e 1ss tss'
city Of Little Ealle IL the county Of Morri,.
M9ieh, MD. &C ID O'clock a. m. Why
said petition should not be granted.
sssId fas IEes &. saas aS &S9dt eq
February. "A. D. 1914.
(COURTl Eff. SHAW,
! sRAL, 1851 Probate Judge,
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
WARRANT OUT. i: For CASHIER.
state Bank At westbrook, MINI, i
i .ta7, rafx ~. saCEosed;. s<:s.,ta.-s7 60, ~

: t
Kelsey Chase, state superin.
-tendent Of banks, has returned to
st: Paul from Westbrook. Cottonwood
county. where he: closed the Citizens
State bank and zswores out a. warrant
for the: arrest Of its cashier, c. A.:
Zieske, aon a charge of grand larceny.
The complaint accuses him of the
theft of $4,000 but according to Mr..
Chase the shortage discovered is con-
siderablys in excess of this amount.
u OIL Brandyold and +. G. zNeumany
bank examiners, are now at West.
brook IN charge OF the seIosed bank.
Mr.: Chase said that TIE deposits were
$125.ooo and the capital s and all surplus
$40, 600 The. accused Cashier was un:
der = $4,000 bond and Mr.. Chase he.
lieves all depositors will be paid in.
f,,1l<. .4g.- :.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
NOTICE. OF LIS PENDENS.
ST ATE OF MINNESOTA -.

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of Morrison, ~ -. -.
In District Court, 7th judicial District.
G. B. Buckman, .t.
s,' VI. Plaintiff,
'--,i' VS.. -" - ---f. -
Andrew b. Hood, Ander- T.. -: =
son B. Flood, Nancy NJ. 49,,
Bacon and also all other
persons unknown, claim '--
ing any right, title,5 ~"t''5s':
estate interest, or lien .1.,.:E .
in and to the real estate
m described III the COM = - :
!. plant herein. = > !
Notice is hereby given that an action
has BEEN acommenc cedsin1 this Court by the
shove named Rlafnkiff, the object of
which is to have Determined and adjudg-
~ed,~ null and void, the adverse claims of
defendants and each of them in the real
estate described in the complaint hereins
TheS remisesg affected, BY said action
are Ssituated III the Eoanty zof MORRISON;
State OF Minneaotas and hre. described as
;folloWs:. The South-haH ofsztha Northeast
quarter, SectionsN, Township Al, Range
g.
LOUIS w. VASALY,
sCT t. Attorney for Plaintiff,
/ = EE i l,tXssaey aka Ts,1sl Rlds;j Einn:
Dated, February 11th, 1914.
: !: Er4s9ss'l Er44ss7ss'l I etsz<sss
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
CITATION FOR HE AIRING ON PETI
=, - TON FOR PROBATE OF =
Il .Es v-an Will - - s~E>: :
Estate of Thomas Lukaszewicz

state or N1nnesotal
; -.,9 .,.r-~..: r...+ In Probate Court :
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
Lukaszewicz, decedent: An
The state of Minnesota to all per
sons interested in the allowance and pro-
bate of the will Of said decedent:
The petition of Frank Lukaszewicz be-
ing duly fled in this court, representing
that Th0mas Lukaszewicz, then residen
of the County of Morrison, State Of Mime
sofa. died on the 7th day of May. 1913,
which ls presented TO this court with said
petition, and praying that said instrument
be allowed as the last will and Testament
of said decedent. and that Letters.
-Testamentary be issued thereon to
Frank iEukaszewicz,fs 81 :vzs::4 =. szs@
/ Now Therefore, you. and EACH Of you,
are hereby cited and required tosshow
cause, If any you have, before this court.
at the Probate CourtiRooms ID the Court
House, in the city Of Litt'e = Fails: County Of
Aorrison. State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of March, 1914, at 10 O'clock
sheaid % dThSt St rs RTsSfsd RTsSsEd q said pett'e
j Witness the Honorable,
Judge of said court. and the seal of said
court. this 18th day of February. 1919.
{G1nIf ;%3 sea1) u z1s4 q. b: FISH ATaz
-b.&!LssL s. & ssss1l 1s
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
s6jn III :. Wins iiiil s. Sos & 800 FEE
bu3daG AttoRneys dsnVerafe
Aaaiasf sna a corips1y,l s1l ,4F q :

i ,nsv Aass,la:s s i q! i sha as solplpsa s,dIl - Il
4 EHs Rg6pencer dtoAfexander mar
shall, Duluth attorney were awarded
s10N5O0 afnd ae HeFdfCU returned abya Y
ST. sfbuls county district COURT jury Ih
,theff sdft for attoineys fees Br63ant tg;hti
against the Higgins Land company
The verdict q 4thees slargest sots I'VE ;SoFt
ID The history pf the state eouFts;r i
The IeeI I5Was fer professional aaeEE
=iceARtvep At thesupaciaI Instances OF
eadefendanh conearnahetMeen aJan.r
4 1910, and July l. 1913, undera an
alleged contract proposed by Frank
Sullivan Smith Of New York city, An
ofncer Of the land company.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27

q; sI .Esk.sI
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS. ,.~ r,r,~x
STkrE DFsM1NNES0TA,f T. 1~essI u -
= ssaa2a aEs@@21A m42sea.4 -aaa1a .
County~of~ Morrison;
! M3Rlstrict Court. 1T h eJudicfal DiStrfet.
e - e iB3ppcakmlt4an.. ~ KIM erNe4L zs.rss
!! ,tz,FG Va 1'ii1'
Andrew od;--4knaer---~~~---.~~~~--
Efsa R4sd b T}99a; pH A. AsRcxa l.s4 yfIs s.
persoiss zdilkaown: claim -s@ss1Ha 19rs7
ing any -:right, title.
estate. interest. Or lien .~...-,.--..-
1n and TO- the real estate cr--fr, .S :
described" in the COM - '~- -
platnt hereins I: II $50 -: u asfa j
c:j}<..; l111....3y Defendants. t
The State Of Minnesota to the aabove
named Defendants:
You and each OF you; are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the CONF
plafnt Of the Plaintiff, in the above en-
titled action; which complaint has. been
fled with the Clerk Of said District
Court, in the City of Little Falls sMOrri-
son County, and state of Minnesota, and
to serve a copy Of, your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office in the said City of Little Falls,
Morrison County, State of Minnesota,
within twenty days after the serving of
this summons upon you; exclusive Of the
day Of said service, and II you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint. '.-r.
LOUIS w. VASALY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
s Vasaly Bldg,
Little Falls. Mimi.
Dated February 18th, 1914, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Hastings Funeral
To Be Held Monday

The funeral OF Jack J. Hastings,
law partner-of United States Sena-
tor Holxe Smith, will take place Mon
day forenoon at 9 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart Church. Many mem
bers of the Atlanta bar, and a large
representation of the Knights OF
Columbus, viii attend.
formal committee representing
the Atlanta Bar Association was
named Saturday by Edgar Watkins
president, to attend the funeral. as
follows: II. c. Peoples, chairman;
Judge George l.. Bell, Jack J. Spald-
ing, John T. Dennis, Van Aston Bach
elor, w A. Fuller, w. d. Ellis, Jr,
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson, Judge
e. ID. Thomas, Lee NJ. Jordan.
Mr. Hastings died at his home, No
ass Piedmont avenue, Saturday af-
ter an Illness from heart disease of
three months duration. He was A
years old and IL survived by his
wife, two small children, three broth
ers, Thomas r.. II. f. and r. w
Hastings; two sisters Miss Catherine
and Miss Mamie Hastings, and his
mother. Mrs. Thomas Hastings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Persistence and Sacrifice Finally
Win Blanche Hall Much Gov
eted Position.

Here is the story Of an exhibition
of patience that would have taxed
Job of old:
For twenty full months Blanche
Hall stood around theater and
watched Laurette Taylor play PEI
O. My Heart" her great success Miss
Halls heart yearned. The little stock
actress wanted Miss Taylor's chance
and she begged oliver Morosco, who
owned the show. and for whom she
worked in stock in Los Angeles. for
the part.
Mr., Morosco was as obdurate as g.
czar, but Miss Hall yearned on and
begged on. She watched Miss Tay-
lor in Los Angeles and later in New
York She studied the role of Peg.
And still she pleaded.
One form of her persistence was in
bombarding her manager with let
ters and kilograms. Finally she
caught him in 1ovial mood with her
message: '...
You should have an understudy
for Miss Taylor. Suppose she fell
i'll. ! know the role. l want to be
the understudy."
Mr.. Morosco knew that she COM
manded' large salary as a stock
heroine, and he made a proposition
that he thought would dismiss her.
He offered her the job, at a paltry $50
a week.
Much to his surprise he got an an
swer Immediately:
Salary accepted. l have given my
notice, and will be on the job in two
weeks"
And so she worked herself and
waited herself into the task Of her
hearts desire. She will be in Atlanta
this week as Peg, at the Atlanta
fhpater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Parcel Post Places
Ban on Illegal Game
Birds and Animals Killed in States
Contrary to Law Not To
Be Handled.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In COM
pliance with a telegraphic request
from Charles L. Davis, the Georgia
Game Warden. Congressman Howard
ascertained from the Postoffice De-
partment to-day that it has issued an
order prohibiting the shipment by
parcel post OF game killed in viola
ton OF State laws. a prior order %
that game might be handled by the
parcel post, even though State law
might forbid the killing and shipment
of certain birds and animals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

"A laugh every 80 seconds."--
New Orleans TImes-Oemocrat.
az you're down In the mouth
or you've got the blues, see
broadway JONES'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MORE MONEY IS
TObE ASkEDFOR
PARKCONCERTS
Other Cities Beat AtIanta's $3.50
a Year, and Council viii Be
Asked for Increase.

An effort is to be made to induce
Council to provide a sufficient appro-
pria ton this year to insure sus-
tanned and general series Of band con-
certs in the various city parks during
the no; summer months.
The Park Board has been petit
toned by numerous citizens to ask
specifically for much larger appro-
priation, and those behind the move
ment believe that II the board will
make the right sort of showing Coun-
ell will respond
1t Is planned, If sufficient funds can
be secured, to have band concerts In
one Of the larger parks at least every
Saturday and Sunday afternoon, and,
II possible, to have a number Of con-
GEEK nights.
In cities where these concerts are
given regularly during The summer
they have invariably grown most
popular, especially with the women
and children. IL Atlanta might have
them regularly and at well and fairly
distributed points. those behind the
present movement feel that tae
money spent would be a splendid tn
vestment.
In this connection, some compare
tive figures have been offered to the
Park Board that are most interest
ing. Denver gives to this work s1o,
900 annually, Kansas City $4,000,
Memphis $4,000, Nashville $1,000,
Richmond $4,000, Seattle $4,000 and
Portland $4,000.
Atlanta appropriates at present
only $3.50 annually. This sum, COM
pared with the amounts appropriated
by other cities relatively Atlanta's
size, seems ridiculous. and is sutil
cient to provide only a few scattering
concerts throughout the summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Socialists to Speak
On Calumet Tragedy

Edward Linzren and Henry Berco-
wichs, of New York. prominent in the
ranks of the Socialist party. will ad-
dress the local Socialists at their hail
in the Temple OF Labor, No. 1l2 Trim
ity avenue, sunday at 3 .. m
A number of prominent Socialists
several from Michigan, the scene ot
the big Calumet strike. will tell The
story of the labor war which culm, e.
mated I'm the tragic deaths of the little
children al The Christmas tree enter
tainmenpst Calumet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
OBITUARY..

Miss Mahuldah Baker SO years old,
died at her home on Peyton road
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
She Is survived by three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. ]. +. Done
hoo. Mrs. w. f.. Wood, Miss Te-
resa Baker. d. j. Baker and ]. p.
Baker. Funeral services will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock from the residence. The
Rev w. IL. Clark will otficiate. In
terment will be in Westview.
Robert n. Smith, 5S years old, died
at his home, No. l Mcmillan street,
Saturday afternoon. He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. w. j. ludlow.
of Covinglun, and Mrs. Lula Cal
vim, OF Riverdale, and one brother.
j W. Smith. OF Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

of turning the tide of slack affairs
into brisk business. if trainload ship
ments are any indication of big sales.
Booth places all the credit Of the
big selling season in his territory to
the car itself. The little "25" is prov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MAXWELL CARS
GET BIC SALES
IN. DULL TIMES
Manager Booth Is travelling Over
Entire Territory Assisting
Dealers.

District Manager Charles H. Booth
of the Maxwell Motor Company is
busy man these days. Instead of
staying in his office attending to reg
ular routine business, he has been de-
voting what is generally considered
the dull season of the automobile
rear to tremendous road work.
Evidently he has found a solution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Ing more and more popular sv..
where 1t IL seen. 1t Is est,matss -
the Maxwell people that this car viii
before the end of the year. be IN .ras
great demand that the production win
run to $4,000. And this In N. a..
year Of the model,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
SAFETY FIRST WORK
IN THE METAL MINES
CUTTING DEATH RATE
United States Bureau Re-
ports Saving of l26 Lives
Last Year-693 Total of
Deaths.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Through the
safety first movement advocated by the
United States Bureau of Mines in the
Tetal mines of the country. decreas-
ing death rate has resulted among the
miners.
The bureau today issued its report on
the number of deaths in the metal mines
for the year 1913. showing 6S3 men killed
among 1913 OSs employed. a death rate per
1000 employed of 354. This compares with
a death rate of 3.9l for the year 1912 and
4.19 for the year 1911. As indicating the
progress being made. the bureau declares
that if the 1911 death rate had prevailed
In 1913, the number killed would have
been 500 instead of GS3 This means
saving of l26 lives for the year.
"a number of the States show a slight
increase in death rates, but n majority Of
the principal mining States show marked
decreases" says Albert II. Fay the bu
reau engineer who compiled the statis-
tics. 1.-The important mining States show
ing n continuous reduction of fatality
rates during 1911 1912 and 1918 are Idaho,
Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey.
South Dakota and Utah. representing, in
1873 38 per cent. of the mining industry"
This gradual reduction, Mr. Fay adds, is
to be accounted for largely by the intro
ducton of safety appliances, better super
vision and more strict enforcement of
rules and regulations of the mining COM
panies,, and a closer observance of the
State laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
PREPARE FOR CHANGERS
Wilmington to Enteretain National
Association Beginning Nov. 10.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. Pillow to
entertain 5000 persons in Wilmington at
one time. and for several days at that,
is the question agitating officers of the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, for
that is the number coming to the an
nual meeting of the National Grange,
which opens here on November 10.
In consequence of the Importance of
this matter, Neil b. Sinclair, secretary
of the organization. has sent out a re-
quest asking those who desire to rent
rooms or board delegates during the con-
vention to send in their names. 1t is
expected that the necessary accommoda-
tions will be provided, however.
The Chamber OF Commerce also asks
the business men of the city to decorate
their stores and places of business in
honor Of the grangers, and this will prob
ably be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
COMPLAINS OF FEW DEATHS
Undertaken Who Failed to Pay Wife
AlimonY Blames business.

NEW YORK, oct a.-That low
death rate In New York city is bad for
the undertakers is given as an excuse
for the failure Of Alfred L. Mccormick,
an undertaken to pay his wife IS a week
alimony for 10 weeks. McCormick's law
yer cites Board Of Health statistics to
show there were only 1928 deathS here
last week, while there we're $50 under
takers to attend to the funerals. The
attorney added that certain men in the
business are trying 30 hard to get bust
ness they are following ambulances to
hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
DEATH OF PARTNER IS
BLOW TO SIEGEL CREDITORS
Not Expected That $4,000, 900
Pledged Before vogel Died Can
be Had.

NEW YORK. Oct n.--The death here
last Tuesday OF Frank f. vosel. part
ner OF Henry siegel a. Co., defendant with
siegel in "a indictments growing out Of the
failure OF the siegel department store and
banking enterprises. probably removed the
last hope OF further reimbursement 20 the
depositors. Vogel and Siegel conferred
last Monday with legal representatives or
the interests OF the Nelson Norris family,
of Chicago. relatives of Vogel to raise
enough money to pay the depositors.
1t was said Vosel and the Morris inter-
ests were ready TO put UP more than one
half Of the S2,5O0,O0o still due to the de-
positors Slegel announced his friends
would give S250,O0O Those amounts were
in addition to the 100000 previously prom
ised The total was about 2,ooO,O0O.
It Is almost certain that now that Vosel
is dead nothing can be expected from his
estate or from his relatives. Siegers de-
fense will be that he attended to the
merchandise business of the firm and
Vorei handled the banking and financial
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
SKIRT REMs OVER SHOE TOPS
Decree of Nine. Ripley is Received
With Mingled Comment.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-slSirt hens above
the shoe tops will be the style this win
ter, according to Nine. ALA Ripley pres
ldent of the Fashion Art League Of
America The decree that skirts must
be from two and a half to four inches
above the ground was received with
mingled comment here.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president Of
the Illinois Suffrage Association. said she
favored a short skirt But then Mrs.
Trout Is famous for her small foot.
There Is compensation for the maker of
dress goods. With the shortening Of
the skirt Is to come more fulness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
SUIT AGAINST EGG TRUST
BY STATE OF NEW YORK
Attorney General Alleges Restraint
of Trade by Mercantile Exchange.


NEW YORK, oct. n.--Attorney Cen
eraI James A. Parsons has begun pro-
ceedIngs under the Donnelly antitrust
act against tho monopoly which he
claims exists in this city in the business
Of egg dealing, and particularly against
the mercantile exchange Of the city Of
New York, all the cold storage ware
houses and the various packing houses.
An order was granted by Supreme
Court Justice John Ford, on October Q,
appointing Edward r. o. Malloy, OF
Buffalo, ex-Attorney General, referee to
take the testimony of the witnesses.
Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy has been assigned to take
charge of the investigation and present
the testimony. The examination is to
be held at 299 Broadway, and will begin
tomorrow morning
Attorney General Parsons asserts that
the mercantile exchange. whose member
ship is largely made up of butter and
egg dealers. has entered into an agree
ment with cold storage warehouses
which constitutes restraint of trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
JERSEYS RABIES PROBLEM
DR.. Fitz-Randolph Says 100 Cases
Were Reported in Year.

TRENTON. Oct. 2l.-Dr. r. r. Fitz-
Randolph. chief of the food and drug
department of the State Board OF Health.
said today that in the fiscal year there
board
Doctor Fitz-RandClph said that these
cases were becoming more numerous
every month and would continue TO grow
In number II something was not done to
eliminate homeless dogs from city streets
He Is OF the opinion that dogs should be
kept within the confines of their owners
property. and when taken out attached
to a leash. He does not favor the muz-
cling OF dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
PRIEST KILLS R. R. AGENT
Missionary Monk in Cell as Maniac
After Murder,

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Father ]. ]. Mullen,
a monk of the Missionary Order of the
Precious Blood, Is locked up In the village
jail at Hillside. ILL.,, temporary maniac,
following his attempt to flag an Illinois
Central train last night and his killing
OF the station agent at Hillside.
Father Mullen had been acting strange
ly since being struck on the head recently
while trying to keep two men from fight
ing. He resigned a few days ago as
priest of the Holy Rosary Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
HORSES HAVE THEIR DAY
War Gives American steeds oppor-
tunity to Demonstrate Their Worth.

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Although the
war has practically halted importation of
olooded breeding horses the Department
of Agriculture announced today that i'm
portatons are no longer believed neces-
sary and that "the American draft horse
will now have an opportunity to demon
strate it's own qualities"
Imports of French and Belgian breeding
horses have ceased altogether, the de-
partment stated, although a few are still
being bought in England, as compared
with average annual imports before the
war of from 2500 to 1000