davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
REV. PETER STAIR RETURNS
E. D. Kohlstedt of Milwaukee Succeeds
the Rev. William Rollins as Superin-
tendent of the Milwaukee District
Millar on the GAINESVILLE District.

The annual sessions of the Wisconsin
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church closed at Fond du Lac on Sun
day evening with the reading the
appointments by the bishop and few
changes in ministers have been made
in the Milwaukee district. The confer
ence in response to the unanimous petit
ton of the people of Park Ave. M. E.
church have returned the Rev. Peter
Stair to Kenosha for another year and
few changes are made in the pastorates
in Kenosha county. The Rev. E. d.
Kohlstedt Of Milwaukee who has been
pastor of the Kingsley church is named
as superintendent of the Milwaukee
district to succeed the Rev. VIM Rol-
Inns, and the Rev. Perry Millar, former
pastor of the church IN Kenosha, has
been named as superintendent of the
GAINESVILLE district
The appointments for the Milwaukee
district and general appointments for
the conference, follow:
Milwaukee districts Superintendent,
E. D. Kohlstedt; Bristol, Andrew Por-
ter; Burlington, English Settlement
and High Street, supplied by c. G.
Becker; Frankville and Ives Grove,
supplied by A. E. Tink; Hartford, j.
S. Davis; Kenosha, P. F. Stair; Menom-
inee Falls and New Lisbon, Thomas w.
Foss; Asbury, G. E. Odell; Auer Ave
nue. and New Butler, John Schneider;
Epworth and Adkins, George Sinister;
Grand Avenue, Hardy A. mgham;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
FELL INTO HOOKER LAKE.
Miss Sophy Zens Has Narrow Escape
When She Fell from a Boat.

Miss Sophy Zens, a well known Ke-
rosha young lady, had a narrow escape
from drowning at Hooker Lake on
Wednesday afternoon. She had gone
to the lake with a party of friends and
just after noon had started for boat
ride. She made an effort to jump from
the bank Of the lake into the boat and
the boat turned over plunging her into
twenty feet of water. Mrs. Edward
Hartung was near the scene of the ac-
cident and she hurried to the rescue
and with the aid of other members of
the party rescued Miss Zens from the
lake. She was taken to the Scholey
home short distance from the scene
of the accident and late in the even
ing was able to return to Kenosha.
The rescue Of Miss Zens was the thrill
ing incident of the day for the party
Of Kenosha people who had gone to the
lake for the days outing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
ROAD WORK rs RUSHED.
Contractor Completes Work on Burling-
ton Rd. and Starts in South Park Av.

George R. Wade, who has the con-
tract for the concrete work on the
Burlington, North Lake Shore and
Park avenue roads, is rushing his work
The work of laying concrete on the
Burlington road was completed on Sun
day and the big gang of men shifted
to South Park avenue. The work on
the North Lake Shore road has been
completed as far north as the railway
crossing just north of the DeBer~e
farm. 1t now seems certain that all of
the work will be completed by the first
Of October, the date set in the contract.
Work in other parts of the county is
now being closed up and it is thought
that the first of next month will find
every piece of road work under con
tract completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Mrs. George Bogenshutz, who disap-
peared from her home on Anton street
CT last Friday leaving her husband and
three small children behind her, was
found on Monday evening at a house
on Ounce street by the police officers.
She was held pending an investigation.
J.. is probable that the children of the
woman will be placed in the care of
some charitable institution
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Kingsley, T. G. Cocks; Park Place, A.
j. Benjamin; Simpson, w. D. Cox;
Summerfeld, S. H. Anderson; St
Paul s, to be supplied by Thomas Gard.
ner; st. Peter IS, Fred Rozenski; Trim.
ity, William Rollins; Wesley, William
Moore; West Allis, J. S. Neff; North
Prairie, Eagle and Genesee, J. w. Per
~; Oeonomowoe and Monterey, Willard
j. Perry; Pewaukee and Brcokfeld,
Jos. Rosemurgy; Port Washington and
Cedarburg, to be supplied by Ray w
Putnam; Pleasant Prairie and Wesley,
t. B. Brinton; Racine, First church, c.
F. Spray; Racine, Union ana Berryville,
Boyd w. Cramer; Racine, Grange Ave.
nue., F. T. Cartright; Somers, to be sup
piled by Fl. P. Hulen; South Milwau
kee and Cudahy, Y. R. Thompson; Sus.
sex and Merton, L E. Schlagenhauf;
Union Grove and Paris, to be supplied
by j. R. Shaw; Waldo Circuit, J. S.
Ellis; Waukesha, F. A. Pease; Water.
ford, Caldwell and Vernon, J. L. Sizer;
Wauwatosa, S. J. link; West Bend, w
Fl. Stevens; Yorkville and North Cape
supplied by T p Hilbourne.
Other appointments-F. C. Brayton,
field agent of the Wisconsin Children s
Home society and member of the APP
pleton quarterly conference.
F. H. Brigham, state secretary of the
Wisconsin Sunday School association
and member of the Appleton quarterly
conference.
]. S. Lean, state superintendent of
the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league and
member of the West Allis quarterly
conference.
w. S. Naylor, professor in Lawrence
college and member of the Appleton
quarterly conference.
j. H. Paul, financial secretary of the
Green Bay Methodist hospital ant
member of the First church, Green
Bay, quarterly conference.
Enoch Perry, superintendent of Mil
waukee city missions and member OF
the Wesley quarterly conference.
A. M, Sanford, financial secretary OF
the Milwaukee Rescue mission and
member of the Wesley quarterly con,
ference.
NJ. ]. Trenery, superintendent of the
extension department of the board OF
Sunday schools and member of ParH
Place quarterly conference.
A. A. Trever, professor in Lawrence
college and member of the Appleton
quarterly conference.
G. H. Trever, profession in German
Theological Seminary and member Oh
the Grand Avenue quarterly confer
ence.
The next conference will be held in
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
MRS. JULIANI RETIREs.
w. S. Barnett Takes Over the Stock
Of the Main Street Store.

Mrs. Esther Juliani, who has been
actively associated with the Main
street business of E. Juliani and Com
pany for the past eight years, has re-
tired and on Wednesday a deal was
concluded for the sale Of the stock of
the Main street store to W. S. Barnett,
who is now in charge. Mrs. Juliani
will retire to farm in the town of
Bristol and will undertake the manu-
facture of cheese. Her product will be
a product similar to an imported cheese
and it is declared that it will find a
ready market in this and other cities.
The Main street store is to be reno
waited and re-decorated and Mr.. Bar
nett plans to add many lines to the
stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

horse vehicles and horses; and from
street car accidents.
There were three deaths from infan-
tile paralysis, two from pellagra, nine
from tentanus and four from heat pros
trations. The deaths from infantile
paralysis are distributed by counties as
follows: Eau Claire, /; Jackson, l, and
La Crosse, 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Lady Sunbeam (Nellis) .... s
Dose ID lDeitmeyerl ...... 1
Time-2 Ala: 2:431Ia.
MATCH RACE-PURSE, $50.
Harry Mac (Courson) .. 2 ]
Nettie Grafton (Dugan) ...... 2 ,
Eddie S. fBlackburn) .. 8 s
Time-2:151a; 2:191s: 2:14
RUNNING RACE-QUARTER MILE.
Bichil /
Mahoney >
Time-30:31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
Report Of State Health De-
partment Shows Better
Conditions in the State.
TUBERCULOSIS CLAIMS MANY

'White Plague" is Found to be the
Leading Cause of Deaths Among
Wisconsin People During the Spring
Quarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Mus1ins-Sheets pillO1U Cases
AND LOW pRIcES COMBINED

Elmdale Sheets 134x21a yards, at. .......... 47c
Elmdale Sheets 2x21a yards, at. ........... .5Sc
Elmdale Sheets, 214x21a yards, at .... CSC
Pepperell Sheets, 2x212 yards, at .... $50
Pepperell Sheets, 214x21a yards, at. ........ 7Sc
Pepperell Sheets 214x2M yards, at ..... SIC
Fruit Of the Loom, 2x21a yards, at. ........ zoe
Fruit of the Loom, 214x215 yards, at. SOC
Fruit of the Loom, 214x234 yards, at. " -. soc
scalloped Embroidered Fruit Of the Loom. $11o
Scaloped Embroidered Pillow Cases, at $1,000 Csc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Heavy All Linen Table Damasks,
Austrian make; *
75c value, at. eJOO
Irish Damask, 70 inches wide,
handsome patterns, or
$1.00 value, at yard. -. CON
Satin Damasks, finest Scotch and
Irish goods; $1.25 c. az
and $1.35 values, yardeD 1eUO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Dinner Cloths, usually worth So
to $500, e A 00
at $3.50, $500 and eD4.UU
Tea and Luncheon Cloths, usual
ly worth So and So, GO 00
at. .$1.25 and eDAsOO
Dinner and Tea Napkins, usually
$500 and $4.00, 60 n0
at. .$265 and cpOoUU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

Pepperell Pillow Cases, at. Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Embroidered Initial Pillow Cases, at .45c
sHEETINGs AND TUBINGs.
2 yard wide seamless sheeting at. .19c
Pepperell Pillow Casing, at. .121ac
Atlantic Pillow Tubing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Lonsdale bleached Muslin, at ..............8 11ac
Fields Nainsook Cambria, at Observation-Disclosures Ice
Chicago LII Unbleached sheeting, at. .51ac
Bleached Sc inch Surgeons Gauze, at. 41ac
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
Household Linens

Beng early and heavy linen buyers haze ample stocks of Scotch
Linens We Nth yourself and lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Annual Cotillon.

special correspondence If i Ne star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. January ;. 1914.
The annual Christmas subscription
dance under the auspices of a number
of society men OF this section was
given Saturday evening in Masonic
HALL. and proved TO be one of the
leading society events of the season
IN this section of Maryland. The chap
erons were Mesdames John Green
Holden. William l.. Porter and J. J. I.
Graham. Those present Were: Miss
Marie DuEal and Mr.. &. ii. Hlbbard
of Baltimore: from Washington. Mrs:
Dwight E Gait, the Misses Rachaei
tlagett. Ruth Daniel. Florence Tor
bert Ida O'Brien, Elizabeth Crenshaw'
Gladys Rorer. Mary Crenshaw Heien
ifenton. Margaret Parker. Margaret
f'ettleton Mary Mayfield. Edna Berry.
Helen Sheriff. Georgiana Davis. Evelyn
l.aicher, Bernice Carson, Louise Har-
den and Sarah Daniel and Roger Ser,
ry Torbert Berry. Basin Boykln. Paul
Julian, Alvin Kiesecker. Joe Morgan
Hugh OFT, Welstead White. c. f. Whit
J. H. Boyden, Dwight b. Gait. a: u.
schmidt. Peyton Torbert. Robert May
field. Robert Oldys, John Daniel ;. H.
snyder W. r. Young. William Fletch-
en- Robert White. Allan. Graham Hod-
yes. John Eabcock. Frank Herford and
Edward Davis.
From Hyattsville and vicinity-Mfs. [.
E. Warren the Misses Charlotte Adams.
Dorothy Aman. Ernestine Giachetti, Lucy
Mayo. Mary Porter, Frances Robinson
Annie May Truan. Marie Blundon. Nellie
Lyon. Ethel Gywnn. Louise Gourley and
the Messrs A. C. Adams. Kenneth F.
Brooks. j. w Burnside, H. w Burn
side. w w. Whiting. Theodore Nando-
rem. j. J. T. Graham. L. $ Holloway, H.
r Knight and c. f. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
OUTLINES, IN SPEECH,
PROGRAM FOR REFORM
Samuel Untermyer Gives Remedy for
Restoring Business
Confidence.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for the Pujo House COM
mittee which investigated the so-calied
money trust today outlined in a speech
to the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton what he termed the necessary pro-
gram TO restore business freedom and
confidence.
Leaders of big business must first purge
their minds of prejudice and must sub
ordinate personal desire for gain to the
public good. he declared.
Next in Importance. he said, is that the
laws under which business is conducted
must be so plain that the business man
can tell instinctively what constitutes a
violation.
Complete dissolution between the rail-
roads and industrial corporations and
laws requiring railroads to part with in
terests in properties whose products they
are engaged in transporting also are
requirements according to Mr.. Inter
myer.
An executive body to study each situa-
ton and recommend to the court a COM
prehensive plan Of disintegration is need
ed when the new laws are put into eff
feet
The human quality which he CLASH
fled as stockholders inertia" was the
chief preventive of immediate reform,
according to the speaker. 1T is one OF
the best known and safest factors in
corporate management and the one on
which the banking interests can most
safely rely. 1t survives dishonesty. mis-
management and every form of corpo-
rate abuse 1t is incurable and immov-
able. 1t is. more than all the other
causes combined. responsible for corpo-
rate distrust and the ills from which we
are now suffering.
Nothing is to be gained by reprisals
in the way of criminal prosecutions for
past violations that We're committed be-
fore the courts had construed the law
as We now understand it, and that have
been remedied or definitely abandoned.
There should be complete amnesty and
clean slate so far concerns criminal
prosecutions as to those of the past"
He criticised the dissolution of the
Standard Oil as ..farcical' and that of
the Southern and Union Pacific as not
much of an Improvement. The super
structure was changed he said. but
the common foundation and the basis of
control has been permitted to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Miller and Catherine Yates, girl.
Dudley and Reina Younger. girl.
James w. and Sarah Totten, girl
Charles W. and Jennie E. Torreyson
girl.
Walton c. and Annie Thompson, boy.
Lewis and Martha Somerville, boy.
Francis 5. and Anna C. Stoddard. girl.
Frank and Catalina Parrino, girl.
stephen and Sadie Porter. boy.
Benjamin II. and Mary NJ. Perry. boy.
Michael A. and Catherine J. Moran,
boy.
George r. and Lille NJ. MCGEE, girl.
William F. and Margaret Martin, boy.
Rosario and Rosa Miles. boy.
Walter B. and Lima p. Long, boy
Cormela and Anfina F'urnari, girl
William c. and Alice Draper. girl.
Norman w. and Hattie E. Ditzler
boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Washington, boy
Robert and Mamie Robinson. girl
Clarence and Mary Jones, boy
: Sims and Susie Fenwick, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
DIES IN STREET CAR.
Capt. Boudinot, War Veteran Of Dis
tinguished Lineage, Aged IS.

NEW YORK. January Capt. Will
liam Bradford S. Boudinot. a civil war
veteran of distinguished lineage, died
Yesterday of heart disease in a street
car. Capt. Boudinot was eighty-five
years old.
Capt. Boudinot came from a promi-
nent revolutionary family founded by
Elias B. Boudinot. who emiSrated from
France during the war. Mr.. Boudinot
was commissary general of prisoners
under Washington and later president
of the Continental Congress. Capt.
Boudinot was born in Newark, n. j.
He enlisted in the 9th New Jersey In
fantry at the beginning of the civil
war and retired at it's close a captain.
He was a member of the Loyal Legion
and of the Society of the Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
MANY Of HIS HEARERS
OFFER FLUCTUATIONS
Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., Marks
Fourteenth Anniversary of
His Passionate.

Representatives of many creeds and
beliefs We're included in the large audi
ence at the Church of Our Father.
Cniversalist, yesterday morning. the
occasion being the fourteenth ami
versary of the pastorate of Rev. John
Van Schaick, jr. Following the ser
mon Rev. Van Schaick held an informal
reception at which many of his hear
ers extended their Fluctuations on his
long and successful pastorate of the
church
THE Broad Church was the subject
of DR.. Van Schaick's sermon. in the
course of which he said, in part:
we have three dimensions. Paul
gives us four. Interpreting the spirit
ual dimensions. James Freeman Clarke
tells us that height stands for aspira
ton. depth is the symbol OF thought.
length means progress and breadth
means fullneSs completeness. y
true church ought to have four dimen-
sions. a true ministry ought to work
along these four lines. In my fourteen
years in Washington I have tried hard
not to be one sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twentyfour hours:
John f. Reyburn, 6S years, 1745 n
street northwest.
Edward Dunn, 16 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Louisa NJ. Benzler. So years, 113O
New Hampshire avenue
Susan Cooper, "A years, 934 D street
southwest.
Eincenzia Gerard. II years, 800 sd
street southwest.
Susan A. Chapman. 81 years, 119 New
lork avenue northwest
Julia a. Bridget. SO years, 1912 Cd
street northwest
Alexander Arlington, IS years, Wash
neton Asylum Hospital
Corbin Moore, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Edna Casson. u years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Phyllis Bolden, 60 years. 1917 East
Capitol street.
Ann J. Turner. SO years, 1923 Con-
nor's court northwest.
Bertha Robinson, days, 81 9Th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

went out of existence with the arrest
and conviction of former Lieut. Charles
Becker for the murder of the gambler
Herman Resenthal will be reorganized
The new squad will consist of forty
policemen in plain clothes. These men
will watch all places where crowds as
semble. and because of their acquaint-
ance with the persons believed to be
responsible for picking pockets and
rowdyism much of the practice. 1t Is
hoped. will be eliminated.
1t was stated yesterday that Mayor
Mitchell has received letter from Col.
George Goethals. engineer in charge of
the Panama canal construction, decl1n-
ing the mayors offer of the police COM
missionerShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE WARNING
Commission Tells Federal Employees
to Keep Out of Politics.

me danger of political activity on
the part OF any member of Uncle Sans
vast army of employees. either in the
CLASSIFIED or unclassified service of the
citll service compassion, is emphasized
IN an announcement made public by
the commission today. Violations of
the laws preventing federal officers or
employees generally from engaging in
political work, the commission de-
ciares. VIII not be countenanced.
y copy of the warning has been or
aered furnished to every person ap-
pointed under the civil service rules,
ana III order that the executive DEPART
liiehts may be assured that none has
been unintormed a blank receipt is at
tached This is to be signed by the
ihaiVldnal employees and submitted to
their respective bureau chiefs, who in
Turn are ordered to forward it to the
departments for purposes of record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
ANGER AFFECTS KIDNEYS.
Fear Also Bad for Them, Says Prof.
Cannon of Harvard.

BOSTON. January 5.-Fear or anger
may turn so much sugar into a mans
blood as to give him fatal kidney trou-
BILE, said Walter B. Cannon, professor
of phyiology at Harvard. in lecture
at the Harvard Medical School today.
Many great disasters, Prof Cannon de-
clared. were followed by outbreaks of
kidney disease among survivors
Patients should take warning" he
said, that it is a very bad thing to
make child eat just after it has been
in tantrum.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following
George A. Taylor and Nellie & Serb
ner.
Morris &. Williams and Brittania C.
Reed.
Jacob r. Boyer of Leesport, Pa. and
I.ouemma May of Warrenton. Va
John Rubino of this city and Grace NJ.
i5rann of Newark. \. J.
Clarence H. Davids of New York city
nd Alice r. Bierce of st. Louis. Mo.
Lawrence j. Smith and Catherine +.
Herbert both of Rockville. Nd.
+ Perez D. Lilly and Helen Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
LIGHTHOUSE BUREAU PROBE.
Investigation of Favoritism Charge,
to Begin Tomorrow.

investigation into the charges that the
lighthouse bureau of the Department of
Commerce favoring a certain gas
buoy company in purchasing buoys for
markers is to begin at 10 o'clock to-
Sweet will sit judge in the case and
it is expected that the taking of testimony
will last about four days. II it is found
that the matter cannot be completed by
Saturday. postponement will be taken
until after Mr.. Sweet returns from the
south. where he is going to look over sites
for the sI23.o00 lighthouse depot for the
south Atlantic states. Mr.. Sweet has
announced that on this inspection trip
he will take with him George r. Putnam
commissioner of lighthouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
All-Around Ministry.

THE all-around ministry works in all
directions. 1t has height for aspiration
and communion with God. 1t has depth
that goes into the philosophy. of
things. 1t has length, which recognizes
evolution and progress. 1t has breadth,
which is inclusive rather than exclu-
sive. all-sided rather than one-sided.
THE true church is for all sorts and
conditions of men. The ministry of
Jesus was for the weary and the heavy
laden. for the bruised and the broken
hearted, for the poor. The ministry of
Jesus was also for the rich and the
well-to-do.
1.-THE rich need oar ministry as we'll
as the poor. We are faithless and mar
row if we neglect or despise the poor
and the outcast.
THE true church ought also to be
big enough to take in men and women
OF many different opinions. The one
essential thing is love of God and love
of our fellow human beings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
LANES APPEAL ALLOWED.
Supreme Court to Decide Suit In
volvinp 10000 Acres in Arizona.

An appeal to the Supreme Court of the
United States. was allowed today by the
District Court of Appeals in the suit in
volving 100000 acres Of land in Arizona
held by the appellate court to belong to
the plaintiffs in the case of C. c. Watts
and others against the Secretary of the
Interior.
The appeal was asked on behalf of
Secretary Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY


ridge. wife of the assistant secretary of
war. will lie among the hostesses for
series of fencing teas at the Washington
Fencing Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill enter
tanned at dinner last night in honor of
the Speaker and Mrs Champ Clark.
Nmong the guests were Col. and
Mrs. George Harvey of New York. Rep
resentative and Mrs. J. Thompson Baker
of New Jersey. Miss Genevieve Clark and
her house guests. Miss Imosene Thomson
of West Virginia. Miss Helen Cox. dauGh-
ter of Gov. Cox Of Ohio: Miss Dorothy
Harvey. Miss Madeline Edison and Miss
Mice Preston. daughter of the mayor OF
Baltimore. and MIR. Bennett c. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
sTRoNG-ARM SQUAD ONCE MORE
Mayor Mitchell Proposes to Make
the Streets Safe"

NEW YORK. January 5.-The unusual
activity of pickpockets and rowdies
has caused Mayor Mitchell to instruct
Police Commissioner Mckay to make
the streets Safe" and to accomplish
this the strong arm squad which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Lawmaker Returns Salary.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. January } -
George c. Cranston. representative from
North Kingston. has returned to the
state treasurer his $1,000 salary for the
last session of the legislature. stating
he felt he had not earned the money.
Mr.. Cranston was in attendance only al
roll call on several occasions at the SEES
sion, partly owing to illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

\ Boy Scout club has been organized
at Parks county. Va, with fifteen mem
beers. The boys will be under the direc-
ticn of the Rev. Richard l.. Shipley as
Scoutmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

If YOU want work, read the want col
umns of The star.