davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
BOARD Of TRADE
PRICES ADVANCE
\ SENsAT|0AALLY
European Countries at War Are
Calling Upon United States
for Wheat by Million
Bushels.
lsy sons,so JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso wisri

lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrl
Chicago, Sept. 4.--War prices In ear
nest were realized today on exchange.
A Worldwide urgent demand for
wheat and flour was the power that
nfied values. After an advance of .
TO csc a bushel, wheat closed wild
at to 57sc above yesterdays finish.
All other leading staples showed de-
cided net gains~-corn, u TO ss q
INC; oats, / X to 1ihc, and provisions
567h to 10c.
Uncontradicted reports OF open d.
rect buying for British. French and
other European governments put the
greatest strength into wheat today
since the war Influence developed
more than a month ago. The magni-
tude of the requirements for ocean
shipments was indicated by estf-
mates that in the last two days ex-
port houses here had disposed Of
nearly 100000 bushels. There was
said not to be a single foreign coun-
try which was not buying flour wher-
ever round lots could be obtained on
this side of the water A purchase by
France from one concern at one time
was listed at 100000 barrels.
For the first time since war was
declared, vessel room from here to
Montreal was in request and there
were charters for 100000 bushels OF
wheat to go to Buffalo. Meanwhile
Chicago houses were drawing sup
plies chiefly from the west and south
west Northwestern reports indicate
that farmers in the spring wheat belt
were holding on tightly for still higher
prices
Speculative trade in wheat was OF
materially greater volume than has
been the case for weeks. One OF the
chief elements of activity was in the
removal of so-called hedges by mili-
ers and exporters.
Profit-taking failed to cause any re-
action Of lasting kind and there
were but few If any operators daring
enough to attempt short sales.
Corn derived all its strength from
wheat. group Of big houses were
conspicuous ON the buying side ana
promptly took charge of all the offer
ings which were made, Export call
for oats was hardly second to that for
wheat. About 100000 bushels OF
standard oats were taken on Septemi
Der contracts and were ordered can
eeled for shipment from warehouses.
Provisions, although easy at first
with hogs swung upward later with
grain. The sharpest advance was for
pork
Closing prices
Wheat-sept.. s125ss Dec, s1.2sss;
May. s1.sOA
corn--Dec.. 76fse; May 7sAc.
oats-Dec., 544ac; May, 57ssc.
Pork-Jan., s22.s7.
Lard-oct, $10.26; Jan, $11.0O.
Ribs-Oct.. $1gs2g; Jan, $l1.70.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

II advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war TO take
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy with them. and
have received many thanks for the
advice given." writes j. II. Hough-
land, Eldon, Iowa. mo person
whether travelling or at home should
be without this great remedy" For
sale by all dealers.
---------~-e-----~---~---
Results from journal. Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

Hewitt Baict treats his wife pret-
ty shabbiIy
/ JewettAnd he used to be her
slave.
Evidently the marriage
certificate was an emancipation proc
amation.--Judge
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

II you are ever troubled with achts'
pains or soreness of the muscles, You
will appreciate the good q.iahtiss %
Chamberlain's Liniment Many SUI
ferers from rheumatism ana scia''ga
have used 1t with the best results. - -
is especially valuable for iuinpas,o p,
and lame back. For sale by an oea'-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETs.


Kansas City. Sept. 4.---cattle-he-
ceipfs. 400. Market steady. Prime
fed steers. $s.75@10.G0; dressed beer
steers, s7.SO@9.so: western steers
s6.50@9.35; stockers aud feeders. se.-
so mS.50; bulls, s5.25m6.75; calves
$6.50@10.50.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Market
steady. Lambs, s7.25@7.75; yearlings
$3.50 a 6.25; wethers, 1926 q 5.'s;
ewes, $3.50 5.25.
Hogs = Receipts, 1000. Market
lower Bulk. $1,000 $40; heavy, So
15@s25; paegcrs and butchers, $500
Qs.25; light. ss.S5@9.l5; pigs. H.So
1850.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 4.-CattIe-Receipts,
$500. Market weak. Beeves. s6.7eM
1880: steers. $3.50 "a $40; stockers and
feeders. $5.40@sl5; cows and heifers'
s3.f5ms.25; calves, s7.5o@11.5o.
Sheep =. Receipts, 10000. Market
steady. Sheep, $4.75 a 5.75; yearlings'
$5.50@6.40; lambs, 5000 @1.s5.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. Market
slow. Bulk, $500 $40; light, 1895
@s.40: mixed. sS.G0@9.40; heavy, 49,
50@s.25; rough. $500 S.65; pigs,
$5.00MS.60.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

states were 364 compared with zoo
last year: in Canada, So, compared
with 10 last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
Copyright 1914
IntsrnatIonaI News Service.

yWWMNNL
-
FOR SALE
3-room house on corner. Lots look
142. 3 blocks from car line. 1850. 90.
500 cash. $40 per month.
f-room modern brick. fine porchea.
trees and outbnildIngs. s2.boo.o0.
5000 cash, s25 per month.
p lP@rterfield Co.
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INSURANCE
LOANS.
ZIG w. Gold
HELP WANTED.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~
;sA..aie.
WANTED-Giri for general housework,
family y three. III South Arno.
WANTED--A competent woman FOR cook
ing aud general holisework. Apply as
South High.
NANfED-GlrI for general housewerk and
cooking Apply to GA West Copper ave.
nue. Mrs. y. 7. Armilo.
wANTED--A good woman for cleaning
steady job; one preferred vino can e
home nights Apply Presbyterian sanate-
WANTED---Positfons.
~~>>>>>>>><~-~r-><~~~~
WANTED--W IN the morning by com.
nefeni woman. Phone sas
WANTED--htenoarap work afternoons
working way through senior year high
school, male, Address 6 H. care Journal
wANTED-worlS o Fuy kind hy married
mani eighteen years experience IN gra-
eery nine years in photoeraphy: not siuh
permanent G. r. Thompson. ioi North
Walter street.
D--NIisceIIaneous.
wanted-clean, cotton rags ut the Jour
WANTED -CRTIdfen to board On ranch
near town. r. Q. Box eae.
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and stove
repalrlng. w A. Goff phone 56s
WANTED Good 7miich cow Pam Hoi.
stein preferred Address O.. carr Inuruui
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
TYPEWRITERs.

~.~~~-~-~-~-~~~~>~~-~~ >~~-~~~~~>>~~r~r-r~~
ALL KINDS bpth new and second mana
bought, sold rented and repaired. AlDu'
nnerone TYPEWRITER Exchange. Phone Ia
ag1 West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
PERSONAL.

~~~-~-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~ r~~~-s>~~--~>--<-~"-r>|1~
LADIES When delayed or Irregular. uH'
Triumph pills: always dependable. Re.
ilef' and particulars free. Write National
Medicai Institute. Milwaukee. Wis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
DUEssMAKING.

~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~-~ N-r-~---~~~r~@~>
E0R intrst hfyies IN dtesennkinH sre
Mrs II. phillips, s0s Noflh Fifth. fh"ns
1851.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
TOR SALE on RENT.

poIl sAIE or RENTaEA iusrnotn board
ing house modern. Highlands, near shops.
Phone 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
FOR RENT-Aparfmenis.

Want a high grade ernpioye7 CIR tlas
BET ter grade Of servniiis7 Make use Of th'
want coluuus ~ the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

s. r. VETERINARY coLLEGtl begins Sept
~. No profession offers equal opportunity.
catnog free G. kcnne, Pres, ISIS Market
ST., San Francisco. N
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
return at that time, however, have
arrived, "hoc tempori."

return at that time, however, have
arrived, "hoc tempori."
The faculty was so pleased to
see us again after their absence
from us during the holidays, that
many speeches and orations Of
welcome have been rendered by
them.
Now comes the most important
item of all. That which was long
expected has come to pass. 10,
the Senior class rings have ar
rived and what is more, the Sem
iors are wearing them. This is
undoubtedly superfluous, as that
fact is KNOWN suppose by the OBJ
serving townpeople of the city of
Wahpeton. We, and l speak for
the Senior class, as q whole have
the honor of being the first class
in the history of the Wahepton
high school to have, as a class,
rings rather than pins for the
class emblems. For originality,
the Seniors of 1914, carry away
the blue ribbon. Every member of
the class is pleased with his OF
her ring and every one who has
seen them think they are "just as
cute and as nice as can be-"
The following is an incident
that transpired in the American
literature class Tuesday morning,
a matter of slight Importance but
clothed with deepest significance.
1.-THE Psalm of Life" by H. w.
Longfellow, was being quoted by
one Of the girls in the class. AS
she recited the fourth verse, which
commences thus: art is long"
ETC., the students, as if moved by
a common impulse, cast their
glances in the direction of Arthur
Christensen. The reason is OBJ
vious.
Some time before the Christ
mas holidays, Is members of the
German IL class subscribed for a
German paper called "Ous Nah
und Fern" The subscription was
to last for one year. The first
number has just recently arrived.
1t will be an excellent drill in
translation and that among other
things may have been the reason
for such a novel and original act.
In behalf of the Vergil class |
wish to express their regret that
there is no available newspaper
printed in Latin for which they
could subscribe, otherwise the
same would have transpired.
Grace Swank is "pianiste" this
week. Along with this subject,
that is the subject of music, the
question arises, rs piano playing
sincere" 1t depends entirely up
on the person or persons playing.
We would answer the question in
the Affirmative in the case Of the
present pianist.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of
Julius Westphal, deceased:

In the matter of the estate of
Julius Westphal, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Wilhelmine West
phal, Executrix, of the Last Will
of Julius Westphal, late of the
city of Hankinson in the County
of Richland and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased. to exhibit
them with the neces sary vou-
cheers, within six months, after
the first publication. of this no.
tice, to said Executrix, at the law
Offices of Gustav Schiller, Esq,
her attorney, in the City of Wah-
peton, in said Richland Coun,,
Dated Dec. goth, A. d. 1913.
WILHELMlNE WESTPHAL,
Executrix.
First publication on the 9Th day
of Jan. A. ID 1914.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Behold, our vacation days are
over and once more have we re-
sumed our suspended toll on the
educational highway, OF, as in the
case of the manual training class,
our future carpenters and cabinet
makers once more began the as
cent Of the ladder of learning.
Resolutions mo doubt were made
on January ist Of this year by the
members of the high school to the
effect that henceforth the afore-
said members would get their les
sons and pay stricter attention
to business during the school
hours than heretofore. 1t is gen.
orally known that ours is a first
class high school and that our
scholarship is up to standard, and
If those resolutions above describ-
ed are carried into effect this
standard will be maintained, and
there is every reason to believe
that it will.
Practically each and every one
Of the students remembered to
come back to school on Monday
morning, which shows that the
mental training derived from the
history and literature classes, as
we'll as from rhetoricals, is Of
some value. Those who did not
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Rev. Sewrey, pastor.
Regular Sunday services.
Morning service at 1880,
Sunday school at i2:i5.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50.

Evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
There will be the annual church
business meeting next Monday
evening, January ~, at 500 p. m.
Reports for the various commit
tees Of the church will be given,
and officers for the coming year
will be elected.
Last Sunday Rev. E. P. Getchell
of Hankinson occupied the pull
pit both morning and evening, ex-
changing with Rev. Sewrey.
In the morning he delivered a
forceful sermon from the sub
ject, "Forsaking the Best" TAX
ing the story Of the rich young
ruler for the scripture. The spec.
ial music consisted of solo,
Father of Mercies,"' Chr. Won
Glack, by Miss Thelma Sears of
Fargo, and selection from the
holy City," Eye Hath Not Seen"
rendered by Mrs. Meckstroth.
In the evening the special mu-
sic was given by mixed quar-
tet, consisting of Mrs. Keen, Mrs.
Jensen, and Messrs. Prather and
Station.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
MooREron

Miss Lillian Bergman who has
been visiting at the Manikowske
home returned to her hame at
Wahpeton Tuesday.
The following attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Mary Buscher at
Breckenridge Wednesday: Mrs.
M. Chernich, Mrs. Jim Trudell,
Mrs. Frank Neit, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lenzen, Mr.. Herman Thiel, Mrs.
Frank Schlenner and Mrs. Hubert
Jacobs.
George v. Olson, who has been
visiting with his parents at Vim
ing, Mimi, the past week return
ed Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Madison and children re-
turned to their home at Minor
Tuesday after a short visit with
relatives here.
Joe Hartung and Frank veit
were passengers to Wahpeton on
Friday.
Mrs. Mo1fet of Barney visited al
the Bailey home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lenzen and
daughter, Rema, left for Fair
mount Friday for a visit with rel
atives.
Miss Fredricka Habberman OF
WahpetOn visited with Miss Ella
Lawrenre Friday.
Miss Mabel Settler took Eliza
beth Swenson to Wahpeton Sat-
urday for medical treatment.
Miss Fredricka Habberman anc
Miss Ella Lawrence returned tc
! Wahpeton Saturday.
Phil McCabe and Adolph Veil
of Wahpeton were here a few days
the past week.
Mrs. Martin Hektner left fol
Battle Lake, Mimi, Monday morn
ing.
Miss Angelina Chernich left fol
Fargo Monday.
Florence and Hiram Bagg and
Anna Stone were passengers to
Wahpeton Monday.
Mrs. Celia Manikowske return
: ef to the A. C. at Fargo Tuesday
Steve Radovich was a passen-
ger to Wahpeton Monday.
Father Gaydusek of Wahepton
conducted services in st. Anthony
church Sunday.
Mrs. John Hektner and daugh-
tiers, Emilia and Admit, were pas
sengers to Wahpeton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hafner
and sons, Henry and Frank, au-
toed to Wahpeton Tuesday.
Miss Gerding came up from
Wahpeton Monday to nurse the
typhoid fever patients at the Geo.
Eichmeier home.
Will Bergman came up from
Wahpeton Saturday.
Miss Ethel Lund, who has been
spending her vacation near Breck-
enridge, returned Monday.
Mrs. Peter McDougall and her
daughter, Minnie, were passengers
! to Wahpeton Tuesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
NOTICE OF. ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of
the Northwestern. Construction
Company of Wahpeton, North
Dakota, will be held in the said
Company's Office, in the Schiller
Block, in the City of Wahpeton.
North Dakota, on the 5th day Of
January, A. ID. i9f4.
GUSTAV SCHUYLER,
Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
BARNEY sEAmInes
A. C.. krcsin transacted business
in Wahpeton Monday.

A. C. Krcsin transacted business
in Wahpeton Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Kramer and daugh-
tiers returned TO their home in
Breckenridge Thursday. /.
Miss Taylor who teaches soutl,
of town, spent Sunday with Mrs.
o. d. Sheetz.
Theo. Fink of Wahpeton was
here looking after his farming
interests last week.
A. Folsom was a Mooreton
business visitor Saturday.
Beginning with Monday, Janu-
airy 5th, the n. p. is running but
one freight each day.
A. Matthias and family autoed
to Colfax to spend New Years day
with relatives.
Barney business visitor Wednes-
Barney bushes visitor Wednes-
day of last week.
Some of our young people took
in the home talent play, "Tony
the Convict" at Wyndmere last
Thursday evening.
Miss Freda Nagel came uE
from Wahpeton Thursday eve
ming, returning Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Moffet spent Frida,
and Saturday with her daughter
and family in Mooreton.
Bert Spohn returned to Fargo
TO the A. c., Monday.
Miss Allie Sheetz returned las
Monday after having spent tn,
holidays with her parents at Vii
lard, MINI.
August Meyer and family were
over New Year visitors with Clauo
Crofoot and family at Colfax.
Miss Ida Springer was a pas.
senger to Wyndmere Wednesda.
evening Of last week.
Otto Wamsley and wife return
ed on Monday from their Min
nesota visit.
Manfred Harris was with his
cousins in Milnor from Tuesday
until Saturday.
Mrs. Rehmet and Dorothy were
shopping in Wahpeton Saturday
Will Shooncmaker and boys au-
toed to Deerwood, Mimi, the lat
ter part Of last week.
Mrs. Chas. H. Tibeau and hel
daughters returned Saturday from
a visit of week with her parents
in Breckenridge.
Carl J. Pelzl. is building an ad-
dition onto his machine shed pre-
paratory to handling next seasons
stock of implements.
D. w. Moffet went to Wahpetor
on business Tuesday morning.
Anton klawitter and mother re-
turned to their home at Seward
Neb., Tuesday. after spending the
last two weeks here with Pau
Klawitter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-01-08
solEMoE SCHOOL NOTES

The work of the winter term
was resumed Tuesday after q va
cation of a little over two weeks.
About twenty new students en-
rolled at this time for the winter
term.
The water pipes on the camp
us showed a leak and in digging
the workmen found frost down
only about foot. The govern
ment thermometer stood at AZ
degrees on January 6, 1914.
The December number Of the
American Schoolmaster has an
article by Professor Black on,
1.-The Cultural Element in Voca-
tional Training"
Miss Helen Hill spent her vaca-
ton at the family home in. Min
neapolis, and Louis and Ira Hill,
1910, were also at home there.
Miss Elsie Kuster, the presi-
diets secretary, had a vacation OF
two weeks which was much ap-
preciated after four busy months.
For the first time in years, Mr..
Douglass, the superintendent of
buildings and grounds, took a va
cation and with Mrs. Douglass en-
joyed a weeks visit at the old
home in Wisconsin.
On account of the vacation the
news items were suspended, and
the reporters failed to note that
the newly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
seven pieces played for the last
assembly before vacation. Mr..
Forbes plays the cornet, Mr.. Oien
the trombone, Mr.. Hodgson the
claronet, Miss Larson plays the
first violin and Mr.. Schmitt the
second violin. Miss Kramer is the
pianist, and Mr.. Klein has several
instruments that he keeps in tune
at the proper time. Judge Dow
was assembly speaker and spoke
of the progress of North Dakota
since 1874, when he and few
others were the only people in
this region.
Frank Hamerlik, 1911, was a
home visitor in the city for the
Christmas holidays. He is con-
nected with the bank at Pisek,
N. d.
Professor Jones has the credit
for the unusual this time. He
brought back with him Mrs. Jones
from the old home town on Long
Island, and is now head of the
household in their new home on
Seventh street. This is a quite
sudden transformation for man
of Professor Jones standing but
it has appeared that single bles-
sedness had lost it's charm for him
some time since so his departure
was not SO surprising. Faculty
and students are ready to forgive
him for getting married in term
time and extend their heartiest
congratulations to the happy cou-
pie and are glad to welcome them
to the family circle.
The members of the faculty
made the most of the short vaca-
ton as rest and time of home
visiting. President Smith didn't
get very far away from the office
but took several trips with par
ties by automobile. Professor
and Mrs. Clipfell enjoyed visit
by a brother and were in Mime
apolis for about ten days. Pro-
fessor Mcmahon was at Sioux
City, Iowa; Professor Ward was
at Omaha, Neh.; Professor Wolfe
was at Menominee, Wis.,, and Pro-
fessor Jones was at an important
wedding at East Hampton, N. Y.
Miss Miles was at Indianapolis,
Indiana; Miss Zuill at Whitewater,
Wis; Miss Evans was at Chicago;
Miss Oistad at Bayfield,, Wis.,, and
Miss Johnson was at Minneapolis.
Professors Black, Prather, Mirick,
Station and Todd spent the va
cation in Wahpeton, and Mr..
Warren divided his time between
Wahpeton and Herman. Mimi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

~ AL =. (A$ANAAN4Aa4NA ~ y
It looks as if Folk were right and
McReynolds wrong as to making Mel
len testify.
Better to have MeIIen tell what he
knows and stay out of Jail than keep
his mouth shut and be locked up.
Metropolis evidently didn't want
Mellen to talk-neither did Wall
street.
So far McReynoIds appears to be
a good guesser as to what Wall street
wants.
Wilson may have to tie can to
him yet.
BY suing one editor and making
him retract Roger Sullivan appears to
have thrown a scare into all of 'em.
The Chicago papers are trying to
forget the Ogden Gas past by calling
Roger biscuit-maker.
But he never made a biscuit in his
life. Anyhow he can't get away with
a biscuit past. ...
However, he has the right system.
Instead of being afraid of the news
papers he's making them afraid of
him.
Very likely the Menace is praying
for Rogers nomination, so as to work
up big Illinois circulation.
In the meantime if Dunno and Har-
rison expect to beat gentle Roger
they'd better trot out candidate.
Barrett O'liara may slip through
in the mix-up. He did it once before.
II Aid. Merriam's crime committee
wants to find out what the police are
doing, let 'em find out how many cops
are on special duty working for pri-
Vate interests.
For instance-hoW many cops are
working for newspapers and being
paid by the people?
How many are assigned to special
duty for the hotel and restaurant
trust?
Now the Examiner wants the city
l.. 1919 . rroronn in RIa' lion for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

PEOPLE AND-THINGS
Most folks are tired of jumping
for their lives every time they hear
honk honk.
Mayor Harrison evidently is begin
ming to get onto reformers-the kind
that are so busy reforming others
that they never reform themselves.
II he pIeases all of them none Of
them will be for him. 49,
The average refomer is a village
pest.
Too many of them are supported
by rich men who hire them to do the
rich mems public duty for them.
Well, is Sam insult going to elevate
those tracks in Austin and Oak Park,
or is he going, to defy the public-as
usual? -..>.
Get a wiggle on you, Sam. Get
busy. Wake up. Doit now.
That was swell bunch of thieves
that looted the New Haven Railroad
headed by the late lamented Chief
Morgan. -... 49,.
Ii wouldn't be fair Tor Wilson to
take the federal troops out Of Colo
RADIO after getting the miners to give
up their guns.
The coal operators will simply send
the militia back there, and they can
get all the guns they want.
Anyhow, any American citizen has
a constitutional right to keep a gun
in his home for his own protection.
Isn't It funny how people keep On
handing their money over to private
banks?
Better tie 1t in an old sock and hide
it in the kitchen clock.
MAN STABBED-ACcUSES PAL
SerrafinO Arminio says he 'awoke
today to see his roommate, Milton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

MAN sTABBED-AccUSEs PAL
SerrafinO Arminio says he 'aWoke
today to see his roommate, Milton
Walker, rifing his clothes, in which
were $40. Arminio protested but be-
fore he could arise from bed Walker
pfnioned him and drew a knife across
his throat, he told the police. Arminio
is dying in the County Hospital. The
police are looking for Walker. They
lived at S21 W. Monroe.