davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Medal for Jean Louis Pascal
Delivered to M. Jusserand
by Institute of Architects

Secretary Bryan of the State Depart
ment presided at the meeting at the
Pan-American Union last night, when
the gold medal of the American Insti-
tute of Architects was presented to
Jean Louis Pascal of France. in absen-
tia. The presentation was by R. c.
Sturgis, president of the institute, and
NJ. Jules Jusserand, ambassador to the
United States from France, received
the medal in behalf of Pascal. More
than 500 men and women were present.
the ceremony being held in the main
hall of the union, chosen for the gath
ering because it is said to represent
more perfectly the work of Pascal.
through his pupils, than any other
building in the United States. The
building was designed by Paul P. Cret,
who is one of the French architects
diSciples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
VERDICT FOR $2,7o7.75.
Mrs. Rosa v. Croft Wins in Suit
Against Insurance Company.

Mrs. Rosa ". Croft has been awarded
a verdict of $2,707.75 against the New
York Life Insurance Company by jury
in Circuit Court No. 2. before Justice
Stafford. Mrs Croft sued on a policy
,of insurance on the life of her hus
band. Adam Croft, who disappeared
April rs, 1906. and has not since been
heard from by his wife.
The company claimed that actual
proof of the death of Groff had not
been made, and in the absence Of such
proof the policy would not be paid.
The plaintiff relied on the statutory
presumption of death after seven years
of absence.
Attorneys George C. Gertman and John
Ridout appeared for the plaintiff. The
company was represented by Attorneys
Mckinney. Flannery & Hitz and G. B.
Craighill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
RETURNS % INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Makes Report to Chief
Justice Covington.

The grand jury returned twenty
eight indictments in a report made to-
day to Chief Justice Covington in Grim
inal Court No. 1. A charge of joy
riding against Thomas Collins was ig-
nored as was an allegation of i'm
proper conduct against Edward Will
lams and Lizzie Fantroy.
The persons accused and the crimes
charged against them are:
Francis Mcdonald. depredations on
property; Godfrey Wilkerson. receiving
stolen property: Robert B. Taylor,
hOusebreaking and petit larceny; Car
ence Anderson. second offense petit
larceny: John H. Shea. receiving stolen
property; Nose Johnson. house break-
ing; Mary Hale, violating postal laws;
James Jeffries, depreciation on prop
erty; John NJ. Crowder and Jeremiah
Berry, housebreaking and larceny;
Mabel Ryan, housebreaking and lar
ceny: Josephine Berry, second onense
petit larceny; Frank Williams and
William f. Green, housebreaking;
Charles s. Arnett. violating section
$40 h. District of Columbia code; Mat
thew Gross, assault with intent to kill
and with dangerous weapon: John
CLAY, Charles A. Williams and William
King, assault, dangerous weapon; Cole
man Davis. violating section $50 b.
District of Columbia code; Rena Butts,
assault dangerous weapon: John K
Washburne non-support; w. Manning.
forgery; Timothy DAILY, rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
FACES NON-sUPPoRT CHARGE.
Robert D. Kenyon Brought Here
From Rochester. N. Y.

Robert D. Kenyon. who was employed
as chauffeur for a local brewery, was
brought here this morning from Roch-
ester, N. Y, to answer a charge of
failure to support his wife. He was
turned over to United States Marshal
Splain.
Kenyon's wife was a Miss Powers.
the police say, and it is charged that
he left here several weeks ago and
went to Alexandria, Va, where, the
police say, he married Miss Frances
Hoff. His name was given as Kennedy
at the time of his second marriage, it
is stated.
Mrs. Kenyon complained to the DO
lice of her husbands alleged failure
to support her. the grand jury made
an investigation and returned an in
located him in Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04

German army officers are expert
menting with rubber foot pontoons
to enable soldiers to walk on water,
carving heavy loads and using their
rifles freely at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Ambassador Greeted by Applause.

Amba ssador Jusserand was greeted
with a storm of applause when he
stepped forward after having been In
troduced by Secretary Bryan. In his
address of acceptance the ambassador
dwelt on the artistic nature of the
French people, saying that even the
prehistoric dwellings of the cave men
of France bore evidence that the
earliest inhabitants of the country
were artists. He reviewed the history
of art in France, described many OF
the artistic monuments still extant,
and concluded by saying that in the
Institutes medal to Pascal America had
paid one more tribute to the French
spirit of youth and beauty.
Secretary Bryan introduced as the
first speaker of the evening Walter
Cook, former president of the institute,
who said that in honoring Pascal. "one
of the most distinguished architects of
his time" the institute was honoring
France, which, he said, has led the
world in architecture since the twelfth
century, He concluded with prayer
that the architectural monuments still
existing in France be preserved SO
well as France may benefit from them.
Architects Present.
On the platform with the Secretary
of State and NJ. Jusserand were a num-
Der of distinguished architects, includ-
ing J. L. Mauran. D. K. Boyd, T. H.
Kimball, Cass Gilbert. r. S. Peabody,
Guy Lowell, Walter Cook, r. c. Sturgis.
B. L. Fenner, F. C. Baldwin, Glenn
Brown, l. X. Pond and F. NJ. Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
The Quinine That Will Not Make You

The happy combination Of laxatives in LAXA-
TIVE BkOMO QUININE makes the Qunine in
this form have far better effect than the
ordinary Quinine. and 1t does not affect the head
Remember the full name and look for aignatuSe
Of F. W. GROVE on box. Price 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04

Rural carriers are now required to
report forest fires throughout the
United States.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
BIG STORES RUSE
cLEvERLY BLOCKS
RETURN0F GOODS
Health Board Denies Making
Quoted Rule Requiring Laun-
dering of Articles.

A woman went into a Fifth Avenue
store and bought several pairs OF
stockings. At home she tried the "a
on and found run" IN one. So
she went back to the store to return
the faulty pair OF hose. The clerk
was 30 sorry and started to take
them back: then he dropped the
stockings suddenly.
"Oh," he said. have you had them
laundered, madam"
why. no, OF course not" was the
indignant response. Don't you sup.
pose / know you won't take back
Numbered articles? Why, l didn't
wear them--I only tried them on!"
"Ah, very true" smiled the clerk,
but it's different now. The Board
OF Health has issued n new. order
that department stores cannot take
garments OF an-er--persOnal nature
II they have touch madame er-
person. unless they have been laun-
dered. Sorry. madam--no Offenss,
I'm sure--but we must obey the law.
Have the stockings laundersd and
return them, and ] shall be happy t.
give you credit for them"
An Evening World reporter to.da.
asked the manager Of downtown
department store about II. He sale
ne never heard Of such q Board o.
Health ruling. but would look It W
Immediately because he thought 4
was IA mighty good thing and woult
do away with many returns Of good
by customers who imagined they hat
grievances. Then the reporter tried
a Fifth Avenue store.
Correct" said the manager: "tha
law has been in effect since Sept.
Such personal goods may be laun
dered and then we have to throw
them away or send them to the fac
tory IL defective. Yes. often It's yer!
embarrassing for everybody con
cerned. put We must obey the law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
GIRL SAVED Jewels
FROM ROBBERS RAID;
WARNED BY A FRIEND
Dora Siegel Held Up by Six
Men, but Gems Were in
Safe Deposit.

Attacked by six men. beaten. bound
and gagged early to-day. Miss Dora
Siegel. twenty-five years old. who
says she II an actress. was enabled,
through timely warning. to save her
$4,000 worth Of diamonds. She placed
them In \ safe deposit vault yester.
day.
The attack on tho young woman
took place in her own apartment. and
the police believe one Of the robbers
had rented room In the building.
Yesterday another young woman
who lives In the building told Miss
siegel that she believed q new tenant
had designs on hey jewelry. Miss
siegel. alarmed. gathered her Jewels
and took them to q safe deposit vault.
Later she bought q @s75 diamond ring
which she tied In q handkerchief and
placed In her corsage. She also had
40 in cash.
She left the house shortly after 1
o'clock and did not return until ESQ
o'clock this morning. She was seized
the instant she entered her door, and
az one MAJ clapped a hand over her
mouth another hit her over the head
with q bludgeon. She managed to
give q cry for help before she was
gagged and bound. The mon grabbed
her money and ned.
Policeman Poss. at -hird Avenue
and Tenth Street, saw six men leave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

friend, the Countess Leary. went for
drive through the parks. which
ended 1T ] o'clock with q luncheon nv
the Countess's home, No. 1882 Fifth
Avenue. Tho house was a bower Of
flowers and was fairly Uttered with
gifts from Mrs. Greens friends, TWEEN.
ty-fve or moro Of whom were at the
luncheon. Callers were fairly aston
ished by chatter Of gay tongues
which noated out through the halls.
After luncheon the whole party
piled into automobiles and were
whisked back 20 Mrs. Sreen'a. where
there was n tea which lasted all af-
tefnoon. II was attended by many In
addition 10 the Ruests.At the luncheon.
Besidss these there had been conerai-
ulstory callers nj the house all
through the day. Only the earlier
ones saw Mrs. Green. but the card
tray was piled high with the tokens
OF those who arrived later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
"W|cCY" GOES FISHING
FOR SUCKERS; CATCHES
FREE RIDE TO CELL
Wallet and Confederate 500
Bill Used as Bait Fail to
Tempt Foreigners.

Investing his last % cents In a long
leather wallet to-day. "wiwGy" Gal
iaGhsr inn,osed In Il a Confederate
800 bill. and accompanied by . CON-
panion. went 20 Twenty.third Street
and Eighth Avenue. Tho companion
had the wallet.
Soon . person obviously OF foreign
birth approached. "WiEgy's" com
psnion dropped che purse on the sids-
walk. "wigsy" quickly picked II up
and drew out beforc the eyes Of the
obviously foreign person what looked
to be . piscs Of valuable money.
Now the proper progrsss Of the
game required the foreI6n person 70
show soma interest. which would
gradually lead to q conference ut the
end Of which the foreign person
would give "Wingy'' real money for
the bogus bill. But this particular
foreigner ma infested no interest what.
soevsr. although "Wisgy" waved the
Confederate money almost In his
Along came another foreign look.
Ing psreon and the performance was
repeated. Same result. Once more.
Same result. Then \ square jawed
man, who had been deserving the &C.
tons Of "wiK9y" grabbed him by
the sleeve and hustled him away.
The square jawsd man was Detective
Kelly.
"Wiggy" admitted at Police Head.
quarters that he had meant to ex.
change that Confedsrate bill for
Unlted states. currency through the
cee1ulity Of SOM person Of foreign
birth. He was deeply chasrined when
work.
Three years ago "Wisgy." NO called
because he wears . wig Of red hair,
rot hold Of check for q, 100 down BY
the American sugar Refinery Com
pany. raised II to $4,000 and tried 10
cash II In jersey City. He failed and
s0t of With . suspended sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
ETTY GREEN HAS
'GAYPARTY
SOTH BIRTHDAY
SAe and 1.-THE Girls" Make
Merry at Home Of the
Countess Leary.
SCOLDS HER BIG SON.
I'VE Don't Want Any Mis-
cllievous Boys Around"
She Tells e. H. R. Green.
SCOLDS HER BIG SON.

1Ais u IRE eishtisth birthday Of
Uotty Green. richest woman In the
vossA. Thsre h Dot . Giri Of eas-tenth
~ years VINO could nave been nveiier
~ birthday activities.
Oh. q. II. r. Green. her son. ar
rivsl srom Texas early to-day and
rses 10 bic mothers homo at No. Z
West HslnstsstA etrsss before . o'clock
~ msPuing, sxpect1nG % spend the
- thsre. Col. Green found his mother
~ Oeius In 10 breakfast. She bounced
- Nm. save him . hug and then held
~ on and iooasd him over.
Z 'snodis. NY SON. sAs said with mock
SyuDaahy. "N sssms TO mo you ars
osesass on 10 ysass."
'sWsn. mother" saiA The bsnkAr. II
go return The ooupsimsnt. But I
w1ll 20 further. You look to me =
yons ysungsr than you did . year
81"
~. Green tsok him 70 the wtn.
~ and pointed out into tho crisp
GuallGat.
~ weather to-day" shs said.
',ouDsOssss sxa0tly my mental and
eo111y eea1itioa. I never felt better"
Afesr tseakfastius with him. Col.
0sesa tSed IN EvsoinS World 70.
pBtss. his mother walked around TO
- aad pattsd him playfully on the
49,.
New. Ntsls 10y" she said. run
sway downtown 10 your business and
1Gnt tas around hsss. We are going
~ Aavs giris' party over at Annie
Honsy's and ~ don't want any mis-.
eo(evpas. curious yovnsstsrs bother.
~ ~. n you ars real good you may
49, back lsts tbis afternoon and see
.eeos q The pestty thinss."
3scs,. Green needy obsysd and went
- ~ 6eek IN the esaboard Bank.
4 U1sDo - easss Cor BILE uasthsr's great
ln1eesges - wsn - his own. Mean.
sUe1a . hAn aax1ous. half scandaiissd
- - secretaries and houssksspsrs
soqDe e1so Guard over the 0rssn home
, - Snsssns sutadsrs disturb the Say-
~ - ~ ROOD oe the mistress Of
- h0ase - causs her unnecessary
oouote0snt
r - essalAG NJ. 0rssn ana her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

and 1t is a good law. We're salts
fed"
Health Commissioner Goldwater
was appealed to next. He laughed.
Ridiculous" he said. There Ii no
such law in the Sanitary Code. Why.
the Board OF Health must have q
rival In town! A department store
invention. I should say. They must
be thinking of the foot land mouth
disease. We have ordered the milk
pasteurtzed.. bpt there's no edict
about washing ladies' stockings. Say.
that story's made out Of the whole
cloth-Or perhaps the hose are silk"
The Commissioner grinned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
SPENT s14,1ss FOR WHITMAN
Campaign CEN
mite. FILES Bili Of Enpensss.

ALBANY. Nov. 2i.-The election &C.
count Of the whitman Campaign Gem
mittee. filed here to-day. showed re-
ceipts Of s14.s2o.ss and Disbursements
Of S14,7s9.ss. There was no contreHu.
in his committees accounting. The
largest contribution was $4,000, b. a.
G. James. Lafay Davidson and n b.
Ward each were credited with $6ov.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

the house. Five ran east n NO.
Street and Foss arrested tAe oeDA
Poss took him back TO the houDo ~
there learned Of the robbery. ~
Siegei identified the prisoner - ~
Of her assailants. The landlady ~
the house also Identified him - .
visitor to the new tenant yeeteelny.
He said he was Frank Pico9 eteef.
MED ever being In the house. He WM
be arraisNo6e To-day in the 1s19
Market Court tg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
No HOPE tor John g. wenaei.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 2l.-All
hope for the recovery Of John G. Wen
del. the New York multi millionaire.
who IL At his Santa Monica winter
home. was abandoned to-day. H. c.
Holwedell. nephew of the patient. de-
clared Mr.. Wendell passed q severe
night. lapsinE frequently into uncon-
The end. he said. was expected at ANY
moment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
seits.s sssssss Cas-. n.p,ss,.. Scare,

ssisses Bottles Casse EsDSsslsa Scare.
A clerk In the drug store OF A. =.
ksrsey 4 Co.. At fourth street
and nroadwAy. let some alcohol drip
on NE cellar floor to-day and Il
sand on the Flames and firemen
quickly finished the Job, though NOT
until the popping Of seltaer bottles
- the basement had scared q crowd
late belief that tho whole store was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
Far Beneath Whirltng Taxis and Dancers Nin,ble
Toes Big BraUny Men From, California Lodes
Are Eating Apay the Heart Of ManIat-
tan Island With Steel Drills.
By R0 bert W. Richie.

The biggest show Broadway
sursand the only advertise
II yellow you past
the
with the long beadmsht
down
Whore n II? Why when
waiting the tip from
Because there's splash think there's
It's meodrams problem and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

He would cry IN his slssp. ~
II had ussd linimsnss and sAlvo bu>
they did qct do any good only maes \
worse. One day ssw the Cuticma 1oop
and Ointment sdvrtisemeut In NJ pot0
% ! ssut for samples. I waahed the ,heAA
with warm water and Cuticura soaS IN
] applied the Cuticurs Ointment u Sver
The head and M II Mat nay until ~ neat
bath. Thsy helped me % much Nhas
bought some moro. The rsdnsss aad No.
Ing left ~ the fourth Or fifth bath - =
les than three weeks the sorss wee q
healed up and no scars wsre lefs. he ~
bad no trouble Since" (signsd) Mn. ~
Coluyoal lam IA 1914 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

and some were haf - lorpo
- . cent. The GuDtleu
looked IKE three Or -four utlls
sores oil with matter IN tAsn
and seemed 70 Itch and e1n
and mako him frstful. n
seemed to be oil aroun1 ~
hair and they looked tsggoo,H
Baby would dig his hsal ed
a fen raj hot 70 nv ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
Samples Free by Mall

II costs nothing 70 learn how pure. SVoGA;
effective and sstisfyins Outicura SoaD -
Ointment ars in the treatment Of pooe e.
,paoxions. rcd. rough hands. itching se1oU,
dandr19. DRY. thin and falling hair. $780,
you need not buy than until yoa " 80.
Although sold everywhere. sample a sesA
win Be mailed frpe. With s2-p. skin Bosk. A.
1rsss postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Bosoen.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

train or disarranging the traffic sche-
dule by one minute:
oc am.s the scene NOW consider the
Over against that gray scarp of
scnss' aliniy III nsures balance them
S1,SeS nne mountain goats on preci-
p.eS. Iney pend over throbbing.
puckih8 things with long rubber tails
wnlcn pass between their feet and on
,hto tne aarkhess. FROM the things
ny no,a usht pressed against the
.ock wall COMES roaring ana slut
. s"s y. swnt eAp!0siohH. which nils
.ne enr "nu rocks the 1rain. Clouds
VI s.eah twist shake-Nke about their
hends.
Thsse are the 'nard rock men" rid
Bling; Bling! Bling! pound the twist.
'ns oI.s IN thelr hoies. Sun, sun.
un signs the exhaust. Ono driller
stops ms machine' draws the two-foot
.h ,,ns tooth out OF the cavity. slips q
.ISe.ioot length or steel into the
socket ana turns on the power. Away
soes the rock eater. biting away
INTO the sehist to make place for
renuing dynamite. At the foot Of the
Gin lie the big blasting mats-huge
squares or woven inch and "A half
rope like ships tenders. which are
piled against the face OF the Shot
to keep the rock from flying.
eon N,ne ..o.-,..
mONiHS THEY'LL
WYNN FAR BELOW BROADWAY.
Down n, tbo ,oo, =, Al. .,,..
the driIIsr. nv. &c., vi tne cur wnich
muckers hend o,,an a's,ns' cams OF
tha Ia., 81, .ne oetritus OF
.hovai ,,,., ou, WIN hands ana
intn n "has.uns .ne irasmehts or rock
,lashIn b',on osp "ucket. me bat
.rn ""Jne', asrocker ore car on
m,,ei' nIeu ana pushed by
InW sS ouck 70 Inc open space be-
Uh.r "' 'oweI y! the Times Building,
s,,m,,,. tnree-,on crane lowers It's
uppe arm 70 ntt bucket, rock and
,na, ~ ."1 surface ana the dump carts
"ahs a"sro:
lou "*p $ip::$! $0e!!!"
No, tnat ~ not the stage manager
-. .nis AnSatre OF Many surprises: II
onIy ~ Bill grover. foreman OF
.n1 muckyrs. asking them II they
nhk tney are RUSSIAN soldiers re-
treating from the Battle OF Prxemysl
dig Dill u rluent soul and has Q
Sonerai speaking acquaintance with
most OF the Ensiisn vocabulary and
some OF the itailan. by listening
careiuhy you can sometimes detect
Dill III the ACT OF splitting an ob1ur-
saIory ihtlnltlve' 49,.
over ceyohu the ihuckers pen'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
CHICAGO w " Eat, AND CORN
WHEAT

edAASt ",
60, uysa Htgh. low Close rh'Ss
lH$ Il: Va LIN issS i.!f. H. H. {
sHa.'. . u. Ne.
p r. ..1Ss w !!s:S W. ssss 1.'S
scattered commission house seliinr
and no Indication Of 40 urgent Tor :
elgn demand. Closed at the low. II
Corn easier on reports Of freer
country offerings In Northwest. Sell
Ing by cash houses checked n rally
closed Y to y decline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

Four inches Of pine wood separate
Broadway At Long Acre Square from
this star attraction.
Call II 1.-THE Lights Under Broad
way" or something snappier. Get
Out and Get Under"
Perhaps you have noticed 4 six
foot fence incloslnG a rough triangle
In tho centre Of Long Acre Square.
Yes. you've growled at II when the
theatres were letting out and tho
cabarets were opening ub. because
your tax, gets TANNED against that
fence and the crowd on the elevated
sidewalk has to spill out into the
street and mix itself with the gas
smoke. Maybe you've been obser-
want enough to see wire-screened
windows the length Of that fence
and to hear something saying "Chug-
chug!" somewhere behind the green
painted boards.
YOU RioG RIGHT OVER THE eio
UNDERGROUND SHOW.
That's the lobby OF the great show.
Walk through that Eate-if you can
wheedle . pass from the Arm Of Hol-
brook. Cabot 4 ROllin. engineers and
subway constructors-and you viii
md yourself q good many miles from
broadway.
The stage In set for q color pla y
Of the good old Western type. The
fact that all the lighted windows OF
the hotels roundabout 70 springins
up to the stars above the top Of that
fence but makes a foil TO the scenic
values Of this little bit Of California
ming camp dropped on Long Acre
| Square.
Big men. wide Of shoulder and
heavy Of fist and with soiled gum
boots running from foot to hip. stamI
about In this CONSTRUCTED triangle
speaking the language Of the ultimate
West and swearing the crisp ant
curly oaths Of tho Sierras. They arr
"hard rock men," who come from
stope ana tunnel In the Cosur d'Alen'
and the Goldfield lode out West. The,
are mon as hard as the schist theI
hEht with the teeth Of chilled stee
driils-men OF the big places and tn,
full lives. who are as out OF piac,
among the white shirt fronts o
Broadway's nightas Solomon's island
ers would be.
Not a man Of them that ever saw
/ a iittiA iady dance tho "chtueaa 10,
trot" to tho tune Of popping corks
though the little lady dances almos
lover their heads every night. Mar
a one that ever slipped q pousse- Ca 70
but show him 4 mask Of good oil
Dutch Flat "forty rod" and he'll how
like a curly wolf.
MINING CAMP MINIATURE I,
FOUND Below BROADWAY.
Other Appurtenances Of the minin
camp are there too. The black
smith shop, where tho fires leap an
dance unafraid Of the million point
OF artificial fire that burn on the VIII,
! Street Just outside the wtndov
The once Of George II. Clark. chl,
, engineer! II 10 . rough pine affai
: with AN old fashioned, pot bellte
stove glowing In the middle Of
, sand bog just next to tho little VIII
dow: blue prints and time cards al
, hung Askew on the walls. Look out ,
, the window aud up At the o0lcea
49, 0ha 01nv Rsat1Al0u u.anoevAnA 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

= TaS1an d back
) TIE BEASTS or TARTAN" 4 Sc.
~ - TARTAN or TINE APES" by Z.
= ousroseha will begin In Mondays
oo0b0 WORLD, Nov. 80. II will be
y EVENING WORLDS complete novel
y thal wesk.
|9eyl)e BEASTS or TARTAN" tells Of
o-llsq's rstusu TO the Jungle and
~ lgrlal1s aqoag ~ witl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

Chicago Board Of Trade msmbe rshiy
sold for $1,000 net to buyer. This Is al
Increase OF 800 over last sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARker,
ITEMS ron INVESTORS.

Mackay Companies regular Qusrteri,
dividends Of ~ per cent. on the com.
mon and ! per cent. on the prsfsrres
Dec. D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

Rock Island bond deposits with the
the total issue.