davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Subscription books close on Monday
for the 100000 Philadelphia Company
6 per cent cumulative preferred stock
offered by Lsdenburg. Thalmann & Co.
at a price 20 yield 675 per cent The
authorized amount Of this issue is s25.-
100000. Of which s610S.O00 is outstand-
ing. The average annual net income Of
the company OF the seven years ended
March 81. 1918 has been in excess Of
s5.600.0 600 Last year there was bal
suce Of sSS72972 available for divi-
bends on the preferred, more than ten
times tho sum required on the amount
outstanding. The company IS paying :
per cent on its tSs.o43,o00 common
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

Quotations furnished by l.. l. Winkelmsn
Co, No. a. Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY J.. :. Carew. No. q Broad
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
INCUST RAILS.

FURNISHED By Harry =. Thompson & Co. NO.
Prnal sfrecf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
NEW WORK CITY BONDS.
,,,,-,i.hed by W. y Coer & Co, No. 20 Cedar
street,
TOBACCO STOCKS.

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CHICAGO STOCKS.

sEx dividend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
THIS Is REAL JOKE
ON C0MMY AND BAN

Eddie Collins cams near never
being n member OF the Chicago
White sox. because HIS wife re.
fused TO believe that the blgges,
men in baseball wanted TO see him
lie was ut the homo OF friend
when the telephone rang and Mrs
Collins replied.
Hello" said voice. This Is
President Johnson OF the American
leaguo. want 10 speak to Mr..
Collins.
We've had practical jokers call
US up before" replied Mira. Collins
sweetiy. as she hung up the re-
oeiver.
Five minutes later the telephone
rang again, and voice said: This
Is President Comiskey OF the Chi.
cago White Sox. would like TO
speak 20 Mr.. Collins"
your friend. Mr.. Johnson. must
have lost his voice and asked you
to call" responded Mrs. Collins, and
hung up again.
Another five minutes passed.
Then Connie Mack called up. Mrs.
Collins recognized his voice and al.
most tainted whom he told her that
both Johnson and Comiskey already
had called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
BIG BALL DEAL
IS PUT ACROSS

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s--with the cx-
ception OF signing the papers. which
will be done as soon "a the princi.
pals reach New York. one OF the big
gest deals in baseball history has
been contaminated with the sale OF
the New York Americans 10 Cot ia
cob Rupert and T. L. Huston. the
transfer OF half a dozen players 20
the New York team. and tho selec-
ton OF wild Blll' Donovan 20 man
age the aggregation.
Although no official statement
was issued. II IL generally accepted
that the price paid was s42o. 900, and
that the players 20 be transferred
are High and Pipp OF Detroit Rehg
OF Boston, Mills of St Louis. and
possibly two others
Donovan. who will manage the re
iuvenated Yankees, In a former De
troit twirler. who managed the
Providence International league
team last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS

Four games bowled last night IN
tho City league tourney resulted as
follows:
on the p. A. c. alleys. the Ger.
aida cafe OUTFIT trounccd the g. A.
G. team No. 2. 1881 20 2.592, Smith
OF the Gernids making high score
OF 2t3 and high average OF gib.
On the bismarck alleys. nasel'r
stars wreated victory from the Bis
marcks IA close game, 2.6gf 20
2.6i2. o'Donneil OF tho Stars
punched out high score OF 226 and
Boston OF the Bismarcks bowled
high average OF ias.
on the Imperial alleys. s. A. c.
team No hRd the edge on the Sc.
attles by a score OF 2.ba6 90 2.b5i.
High score honors went 90 Ross OF
tho Seattle. with 2a5. and high av.
ersge 20 Koch OF the same team,
with 100.
On the same alleys. Mack's Colts
took the Imperiais into camp,
asa 90 2.4it. Thompson and
Lund OF the Colts made high score
% oil and high average OF 1872
The Brewers OF the Printers
league put II over the Nonpareils
on the Imperial alleys. i.t5t 10
1883. Rico OF the BREWERS was
there with high score Of 1876 and
high average OF fe5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
0'LEARY TRAINING
TO MEET CAMPBELL

A letter from Freddie Began Of
Everett. under yesterdays date.
says: Johnny O'Leary started
training here today for HIS contest
with Ray Campbell New Years day.
This f. going 20 be biz day IN
Everett. as all the mills VIII be
shut down and there n nothing
else on here that day. We expect
packed house We ara putting
on five other contests. and intend
TO mako this tho bsst show ever
staged here. This fans turn out
well here when you put on good
boys.
Campbell and OLeary ought 10
put up a rafting go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
TURNS OFFERS DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. CIVIL
lie Richie announced today he had
received an offer OF bout, January
II. with either Johnny Dundee,
Charlie White, Ai Wolgast. Joe
Rivers or Jimmy Duffy from Pro
moter Frank Mulkern OF Milvau.
kee. Richie replied he aid not
care 10 get into action until late in
January or early in February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
CInrence Rou,Insld

The baseball world received its
second sensation within tho last
ten days. when President Comiskey
OF the White Sox announced that
Clarence Rowland would manage
tho Chicago team next year. Row.
land halls from Dubuque. Ia, whore
he managed the team in 1911. 1912
and 1913. and this year managed
Peoria, in the same league Row.
land has shown great judgment in
picking young players. Among
some OF tho youngsters he sent up
are Larry Doyle OF the New York
Giants, Red Faber and Hy Jasper
OF the Chicago White sox, and Bob
Vench OF Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

My Idea Of Nothing at All-The
surprise you will get when you open
a Christmas package from man
who called you up two days before
and asked you what brand OF cigars
you prefer. and whether you like 'em
dark or light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

Ideas Of the lease" OF money dIf-
fer. Ray Campbell. who meets
Johnny 0Iesry at Everett New
Years day. says he is going to
spend one year picking up easy
money at the boxing game before
he retires to his almond ranch in
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Let Us Solve Your Christmas Gift
Problem for You

A sais such as shis, with prices
that are almost unbelievable, GER
tainiy presents an opportunity TO
home.
The sale 10 now In full swing.
Delivery IL made at once or on
Christmas eve
Space does not permit giving a
complete list OF the many pianos on
sale, but tho few Illustrations viii
serve 20 give an idea % what can
now marked on every instrument by
tho manufacturers representative.
Any article purchased at Eilers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Al JINKa At 9. A. c.

This IL Homecoming day" for
both old and new members OF the
Seattle Athletic club and the lars
est gathering Of members that has
filled the rooms for years IN OK
pected 70 enjoy tho annual turkey
III links which win get under way
this evening. A stage for various
vaudeville turns has been installed
In the gym. whore buffet oats and
drinks will ba served. Turkeys,
cakcs, candles. etc. VIII DO ratified
OF during the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

At that, you have got 20 hand II to
the boxing promoters for being wise
owls In their way. Die notice that
this week. when every one needs all
the spare coin for Christmas, moth
ing in the way of a boxing show
was pulled in Seattle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
WALK TO NEW YORK

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 77.---To win n substantial bet
and purse OF $1,000. Clark Douh
ware. former Stanford football star
will attempt 10 walk from Pale
Alto to New York city in 100 days
He viii start shortly after New
Years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

Music House IL sold on definite
money back guarantee. IL must be
found as represented in every way or
money IL cheerfully refunded. Any
instrument purchased In this grea,
sale may be exchanged a, any time
within one year from date OF pur-
chase, we allowing all that has been
paid toward payment on one OF our
20 different high grade makes. This
exchange agreement may even be
extended for an additional year. You
cannot make a mistake In buying n
musical instrument at Eilers Music
House A child may purchase as
Hafeiy as can the shrewdest shopper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
There Comes a Time in Every Business
When Il Must Take a Loss
Choose Now, Pay Later

start your payments any January
1915 viii be satisfactory and win take old piano
their
value the February like
and the prices all marked ia plain figures
w.
authorized mako will Only
a time, NJ re n select your piano
II Is all cash.
the extraordinary, lib
paymentwitn reach Of home Select
piano piano Immediately Pay when Conf
made the
0
months accord
think
This three
Again oldstyle piano for s35 $40 or
Chickering's
Player Pianos these reduced
prices right now today the time have from
Elors Music House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
pRuNe DOWN TIGERS

TACOMA. Dec. 23.--A ball play
ar. or az least his playing ability,
must be personally known 20 Man.
ager Russ Hall. or the player
stands no chance OF hooking up
with the Tacoma Tigers next sea
son. Hall had rs men on his re-
serve list. but he let W. McClei-
land go yesterday and announces
that no viii prune his crew down
10 20 men by the time the season
starts. I'm not going 20 pay trav.
cling expenses and hotel bills for
bunch Of fellows won't need
during the season" announced
Hall. Just like that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Cured Of tuberculosis by
DR.. JOrdan'S Remedies
Doomed to Crippled Condition for Life
by Other Physicians, Absolutely
Cured by Glandular Remedies
READ HIS TESTIMONIAL.
Seattle. Nov. |. 1914.

Seattle Nov. 1, 1914.
Twelve | had tubercular assesses on
neck and under and the doctors here offered
them out for $780, but admitted that might
Gripping my life Doctor Eugene Jordan
without operation, and have remained ever
(Sgnedl c. b. BOYD,
2715 Fourth Ave. North
giving practical demonstrations
right here Seattle for the thirty
signed testimonials file office grateful
ens whom have cured viii attest Its Asthma
Anaem Blindness Chronic Inflammation OF the Bladder Deafness
Paralysis of the Auditory Diabetes Proapsus
Dropsy Chronic Dyspepsia Epilepsy Chronic Espelas Chronic
Gasag Hard Jumps in the Breast Heart Disease ncludng
Leaage) Hip Disease nfant Paralysis Locomotor
sciatca Sne Gaugrene Jaundce Rheumatism Meningitis, Neu
aga Paralysis Spinal Curvature Gotre Srabsums, St. Vtus
Dance and of the other socaed ncurabe diseases
being number
the address Doctor Jordan
6l91s First Avenue Seattle Office hours to Sun
Consultation
solicited Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Russ Hall 10 qoIno 20 90 cut the

Huss HaII 70 going 20 90 cut the
Tacoma Tiger squad down TO "a
men next season. II he could cut II
down 90 rs players, tho Tigers
would stand better pennant chances
than they have for several years
past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
Lei N. Macy Cure You

Ali Chrcnie and
NlAny 10 = called
Inrurabic Dlsor-
dcrs - Eye. Ear.
~css. hr at.
Nsthms. Appeu-
6ixifis. Cstarfh.
Deafness. 0oitsr.
rrops!csi Tuber-
cuixr and tnas-
N fc Cenfitisus,
n gu m q { ism.
Nervous pise r
dsrs. st o m a ch
sn1 rntss Ina I
Disorders. kidney
liver. Bladder
and All Urinary
Disorders. Disor-
fars of kha Hair.
Hkfn Acne. Ec-
ssma. Pimpies.
Rupture. pies
ard all Rectal
Tr0abiss
All Disorders
Of Women Dis
placements a n q
All disorders Pc
cuIfsr 20 the ser
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
SPORT WORLD
NEWS BOILED
FOR BUSY men
OUTLAWS BEAT BROADWAY

OUTLAWS BEAT BROADWAY
The Broadway high basketball
five ran up against anag In the
Y. NJ. @. A. outlaws In tho Y. NJ.
c. A. gym last night. losing one
sided contest. ~ 20 H. The Out.
laws had the edge from the first.
shooting four baskets almost be
fore the Broadway boys knew the
game was on They camo 20 life
but too late 20 stem the outlaw
flood. Frank skinner. for Broad.
way, made eight OF the "a points
while Weeks aud Hughes wero the
stars OF tho Outlaws. This after
noon Broadway tangles with the
Phi Delta Theta frat five OF the
Y. OF w In tho broadway gym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

One OF the least Of the worries OF
the Seattle baseball fans is what
happens TO Mike Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
With the sale Of the New York

Yanks TO Col. Rupert closed. we
can now turn our attention 10 the
old discussion OF who will be the
next TO Jump to the Feds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

Don't fail TO see these and
many others.
II you cannot come to Sc
attic, write for actual photo
graph and complete descrip-
tons.
Amy instrument sent on our
free trial offer to any home in
Washington.
Eilers Music House. Eilers
Bldg, University and Third,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23
That Time Is Now, for the Piano
Makers, and Thrifty Seattle Buy
ers Get the Benefit in the Great
Emergency Sale at EiIers

A marvellous sacrifice Of $500 Weber Pianos. $is5
highest grade Pianos by the $3.50 Stenway for $237 Two
factory representatives who ss7s Kimballs almost half
In charge under an price Brand latest model
agreement that they receive $3.50 Mahogany Upright slls
orders for three pianos from Some for ses This
Eers Music House for rifce sacrifice. and
every two now sold there reasons for IL
ORE than three times many hgh-grade pianos
AVA and player pianos have been sold during the past
era weeks than sold throughout the by
other piano merchants combined period Of time
chickerns sohmer Isiet Davis Kimban Bach
Stenway Weber WoberPanola Kngsbury
Kngsbury Player Piano Lester others
right Pianos Baby Grands all
and surplus sale Ees Music House prices simply esis
ble
You will
dtons which combined make
exist
Necessity Knows No Law
welknown quantities
accumulated in the nations with weLfound
facture the
OF disposng instrument The
manufacturer lie docs
Shipments
tories already the
Three for Two Arrangement
The every
OF
these special prices made for a
Important all styles and
best condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-23

special reduced prices 20 women on all
treatments which include osteopathy.
ehfroprKetic. Eataropathic medicins. pref
greece rfven 20 non-surRicai methods
xsr~,c.f Poison. all special and chrouia Dis
--1~~x sos. sf4 and Wasssrman test
NJ treatment for all DespondcncJ, I'm
~.s~.A vitality and Nervous Debility
newer falls
Thss IL tins only office IN ths city whsfe
xfe.rrr In the office. and who personally
s.snf. back Of every pre- niss and gBaran-
uaur-. 10 a. m. 90 p m. Sundays.
10 20 t.
-. -. a "A A he nin-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
GLENWOOD INMATE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Creston March 18-Bernie Doremus,
an inmate of the feeble minded insti-
tute at Glenwood, was struck and in
stantly killed Wednesday by Bur
lington fast mail train. The fatal &C
cident. happened at 12:40 p. NJ, at a
point about two miles west OF Glen
wood.
Doremus was walking down the
track and apparently did not see the
train coming. He was picked up and
thrown quite distance and his body
was badly mangled and his bones brok-
en-. The engineer of the mail train ap-
piled the brakes to the train just as
quickly as he noticed what had hap
pened, and the young man was picked
up and taken to Pacific Junction,
where physicians pronounced him
dead, it being evident that death came
instantly, and that he probably never
knew what had happened.
The dead. man is about 80 years OF
age. The body is now being held at
Pacific Junction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
KIRK PALMER WE'D
DING AT CHARLTON

Charlton, March 12.-Wednesday at
high noon, a quiet wedding was solem-
nized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Palmer, in Benton township, the
contracting parties being their daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys F. Palmer and Lloyd
A. Kirk of Des Moines. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Herbert J.
Bryce, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Charlton, and was witnessed
by the relatives and a few intimate
friends. The bride was attired in a
dainty gown of white crepe de chene,
trimmed in shadow lace, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. - .,.. I'D.
Following the ceremony a sumptu-
GUS dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk left in the afternoon for Des
Moines, where they will reside. The
bride has resided in Lucas county for
several years, and is modest and re-
fined young lady, possessing many
charming attributes. She is a grad
uate of the Charlton Commercial col
lege and for some time was employed
as stenographer in the law Office of
Hickman & Wells, later going to Fair
field, where she filled a similar posi-
ton. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk, who reside near Derby, and
is well known in that vicinity as a
young man of integrity and worth.
For some time he has been employed
in a hardware establishment in Des
MOineS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
BOARD OF CONTROL :
BUYS MORE LAND

Des Moines, March 12.-Steps will be
taken by the board of control in a
short time for the purchase of sites for
the custodial farm and Women's re-
formatory, provisions for which were
made by the Thirty fifth general as
sembly. A. tract Of from 500 to 500 acres
will be secured for the former and
about 100 acres will be purchased for
the Women's reformatcry.
There are about one hundred wom-
en- in the state penitentiaries,' said A.
NJ. McColl, member of the board. Ihe
Legislature decided that they shall be
isolated from the institutions where
the men are KEEP" The custodial farm
will be maintained to provide quarters
for the aged crippled and mentally I'M
balanced criminals now confined in the
state penitentiary and insane asylums.
I'VE VIII have no trouble in locating
either of the institutions if our expert
ence with the epieptic farm is any
criterion said Mr.. McColl. I'VE were
offered over seventy farms. However, |
feel satisfied that we made a good Sc
lection The tract at Woodward is per-
fectly level, we'll tiled, is adjacent to
numerous coal mtnes--in fact | be-
lieve there is coal on the land. There is
q small amount of timber and the tract
is certainly beautiful. On a clear day
one can see from the farm for twenty
miles. in each direction. ~,.se~ ~
1--WE may not make any improve
ments this spring, though we get the
rent from the land this year. One tract
of 200 acres of the land is rented at
$40 per acre. We expect to make some
of the water supply L
believe that we can secure tine ar
tesian well there"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
INJUNCTION STOPS
.LANI.ENF 0RCEMENT.
FEDERAL COURT TO RULE ON
STERILIZATION OF STATE
PRISONERS.

Council Bluffs, March IAN order
restraining the authorities of the Fort
Madison penitentiary from enforcing
the Iowa vaSectomy law against GER
tain persons confined there was grant.
ed by Judge Smith Mcpherson in the
federal court here late yesterday at
ternoon. The case was filed at keo-
/ kuk.
| Rudolph Davis, convict from Linn
county, serving ten years for burglary
is the plaintiff in the proceedings and
declares he has reason to believe the
prison authorities are about to per-
form the operation of sterilization on
him. William H. Barry, John E. Howe
ana David G. Mott, constituting the
state board of parole, Warden j. G.
Sanders and DR.. Austin F. Philpott,
prison physicion are named as defend
ants.
Davis charges that the vasectomy
law which was passed by the last legls-
lature is unconstitutional in that it pro-
poses to intlict punishment without
judicial trial and that it does not ap-
ply equally to all persons, but affects
only those within state penal lnstltu-
lions and that otherwise it Is in con-
flict with established laws.
The petition which was filed by At
torney George B. Stewart, represent
ing the prisoner asks for the appear
ance of the defendants before the fed
eral district court at Keokuk during
the April term, An interlocutory de-
cree commanding the defendants and
their agents to desist from performing
~ 90 tho
plaintiff and preventing the prison
physician from designating any other
prisoner for operation is sought. A
third clause asks the granting of
restraining order preventing any oper-
atoms until the cause shall have been
heard The suit Is test case which
is expected to assume national import
ance. Behind the prisoner plaintiff Is
the organization Of prisoners at Fort
Madison who claim to have sufficient
funds to carry the case to the United
States supreme court.
The vasectomy law was passed by
the last legislature, framed after SIM
ila- laws in other states and taking the
place of a less stringent law in Iowa.
The state board of parole with state
institution heads ard physicians COM
pose boards of examination who rec
omrnend epileptics, diseased and in
sane persons, showing criminal ten
denotes as the result of repeated fell
onies, for the operation which renders
the patient sterile.
It was first intended that convict
E. II. Ryun should be the plaintiff in
the test case but after the issuance or
orders for the operation upon % trls-
oners last week. Convict Davis was
for the purpose of bring
ing the suit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-14
M'KIBBIN TO TOUR
AROUND WORLD

!! Mt. Pleasant, March 12.---George B.
Mckibbin, formerly of Mt Pleasant
and keosauqua, will leave in two
weeks for six months tour around
the world. He goes as private secre-
tary to President Harry Pratt Judson
of the University of Chicago, and the
commission representing the Rookie
Teller foundation fund which is to in
vestigate the opportunities and needs
of medical education in China and
Japan. The party will consist Of
President and Mrs. Judson, Mr.. Nc
Kibbin and physician of New York.
They will leave Chicago March IS, and
sail from New York on March II on
the new Hamburg American steamship
Imperator. They will make brief
stops in England, France, Germany
and St. Petersburg, and then cross
Siberia to China. Considerable time
will be spent in China and Japan in
vestigating medical educational work,
and the party will return to this coun-
try about Oct. 1 via the Pacific.
Mr.. McKibbin graduated from Iowa
Wesleyan college in 1909. He took his
first year of law at the state univers-
ity of Iowa, at the same time acting as
secretary to President Mclean, and
later to President Emlin McClain OF
the Iowa supreme court. He then went
to Washington, D. c., as secretary to
Congressman Towner, where he spent
a year, taking his second year of law
there at the Georgetown university.
He finished his law course at the Uni
versity of Chicago last June, after a
years additional work. and was admit
ted to the Illinois bar a few weeks lat
er. Since then he has been associated
with David f. Matchett of Chicago, in
the practice of law. with Offices in the
Fort Dearborn building. His mother,
Mrs. Julia B. McKibbin, will remain in
Chicago during his absence