davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Another Knockout for Sailor.
/ Dispatch to The Star.

SpeVIdI
MILWAUKEE. May Gable says
Milburn Sailor. indianapolis light
weight keeps up his knockout record
his latest victim being Tom McCor-
mick former welterweight champion
of England. whom he stopped in ten
rounds at Sydney, Australia.
Sailor may again go out of his class
and meet Matt Wells for title of Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Browns Nose Out Chicago.

ST. LOUIS. May But for Enzen-
roth's error in the first inning. Lefty
Hamilton would have shut out Chicago
here this afternoon III battle between
lefthanders. The score was to l in St
Louis favor No: a visiting player got
beyond first base after the opening in
ming, and but one other reached that sta
ton until the ninth. wnen Schalk singled.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Edward Beeson Breaks
High jump Record

BERKELEY, Cal. May ED
ward BeesOn OF the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club broke the
worlds record In the high jump
mt the Pacific cOast con fer
enee NEE; here today. clearing
the bar at SIX feet eight inches,
yiOus mark made b. George
HORNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

in order 10 give that young man a much
needed the workout The Sandy Spring
SouthpaW gave a good account of him
self. He started a bit wild. but steadied
down as he went along, and looked like
Il boy who has chance to win some
ball games i'll this company.
Before Manager Chance can hope to
cope with the other teams in this srace
he will have to teach his outfield some
thing about the art of returning the ball
There We're four or five plays yesterday
when the out!ielders on the visiting team
runners to advance This is serious
fault with outfelders. and is abso-
lutte handicap to any team which hopes
to play a prominent part in the race
On the whole. Chance has a much I'M
proved team. however. He has his play
ers hustling as no New York team has
before Incidentally he seems to have
picked up some likely material. and in
time NAV have a real contender in the
race.
There are DAYS when team cannot
be stopped hitting. Regardless Of what
the pitcher may serve he fails 70 fool
his opponents. and such was the case
with the Nationals Yesterday. There
has been constant Improvement in the
offensive work of the team during the
past week. but the climax. of course
was reached yesterday when thirteen hits
netted total of tWentN-three bases.
There have been few occasions in the
history of the local team, which for years
has not been strong batting team. when
il has shown so well at the bat as yes
terday Three different pitchers were
rounded to all corners of the lot and
unlike their usuai performance. the
locals continued to hit right down TO the
finish
Eddie Foster continues to hit at a clip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

rwo-base nits S.IaDk> ~. Mcbride. Henry.
t,IndIi. T,irce-base it'll. Williams Home
run Foster. Hits-on WARRIOR, 4 IN innings
IN Pien. in inning: OF shaw. :; H. q innings:
NJ Bentley. : IN :: innings OF t"ppeIt : ~ :
innings. Left on Washington. ~. New
York. 5. Wild pitch Bentley. Empires
Mcssrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time of game-f
nnt- and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
WARRIOR Didn't Last.

The first of the locals victims was Jack
WARRIOR. the dinnutive undetermined
twirler. who on former occasions has
been troublesome to the locals on nu-
merous occasions. Jack. however. vas
not in form. and his wildness made him
easy prey After he had gone through
four innings and had been scored on six
times he was lifted and Pieh sent to take
up the task. His name implies best just
how he Jared. and after being severely
bumped for an inning he gave way to
Cooper. husky youngster with lot OF
speed. but ne Jared little Better once the
Griffnen solved his delivery. which was
in the eighth. when walk. single.
double and a triple netrd the final three
runs.
The Nationals got into action early.
scoring a run in The opening inning with
ont making a hit Warhop walked both
Moeller and Foster. and after Milan had
moved them up with a sacrifice. Gandil S
fy to left allowed Moeller TO score.
Though Shanks started the second with
q double he could not score but the
scoring was resumed in the third. Noel
Ter. for a second time. drew a pass and
Foster. usual, singled. Milan fol-
lowed with hit. which sent Mpeller
home. and after C;andil had flied out
Foster scored while Henry was forcing
Milan at second.
In the fourth WARRIOR was finished
Morgan sent a long Nv TO Holden. which
the latter nuffed. Morgan reaching sec
ond. Mcbride brought him home with a
double 20 left and Shaw moved lin over
10 third with q sacrifice, from where he
scored Moeilers single. Fosters out
put Moeler second, and he trotted
home when Milan hit safely into right
In the fifth Pieh faced the Nationals
and h proved the easiest kind of pick
ing. Henry greeted him with a double
and Shanks followed suit. sending Henry
home. Morgan given a life
Masei's error. Shanks scoring, and Nc
famed and Moeler filed TO right. Then
Eddie Foster hit long drive 10 right
center which netted him home run, ard
the total for the inning was FIVE. That
inning convinced Pieh that it was not
his day. and Cooper took up the run
ming. He got away in the sixth and
seventh. but il the eighth he walked
hen Gandil brought them both home
~ it'll I. double. Ava Williams. who had
taken Henry,s place, hit triple which
might as well have been a home run.
lad thus came the locals final three
ans.
Though the Yankees had the ,rst man
Up get on III the second, when Williams
IL safely. ;hey did not score until the
9Th, when Milan not only dropped Peek
tnpaughs fly, but made poor throw IL
the infield shaw seemed able to get
out of this hole. retiring Truesdale on a
Dop-up ard striking out Caldwell. who
acted pinch hitter. hut Maisel got u
1T and Peckinpaugh ran home. Just TO
show that he had something in reserve
shaw famed the side in III. sixth after
low throw by Foster had giVep WI
li4ms q he. Bentley pitched after the
slxth and was not scored on The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
NATIONALS HAVE
GOOD DAY AT BAT
Pound Three of Yankees
Pitchers for Thirteen Hits
and Fourteen Runs.
EDDIE FOSTER MAKES
LONG CIRCUIT DRIVE
Jim Shaw Displays Much Ability.
Holding Opponents to Three
Scattered Hits.
BY j. ED GRILLc.

Ii will be no easy matter to con-
vince the three New York pitch
ers who worked against the Ma
tionals iii Yesterdays game that
the Griffmen are weak hitting
team. Thirteen hits and fourteen
runs were anassed at the expense
Of the twirlers in question and the
final score was II L. /.
1t has been some time since a
Washington team gave opposing
pitchers such wailoping as was
inflicted yesterday. \ total oi
twentv-three bases gives some
idea OF what busy afternoon Ii
was for the ball, which was tray
cling at lightning speed through
space most of the time.
On the other hand the stick
work OF the visitors was decidedly
light, thanks to some brilliant
pitching by Jim Shaw. who made
his debut 1t was his effective
ness during the six innings that
he officiated that made the one
sided score possible. Jim was hit
safely but three times and a mis-
play by a teammate caused the
only run charged against him to
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh At Cincin'ti
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Chicago at s.. Louis. New York Wash'n
Detroit At cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit Cleveland.
chicago -. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

TODAY
/ IItjsb III at Gin innsli.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

After the game was well in hand in
the sixth. Shaw was relieved by Bentley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Continued on Third Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

Chicago at s.. Louis.
Detroit ri Cleveland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
PERSON. Al S

!, U. +. Faith. OF Pueblo. !. i Trim
dad business visitor TO-DAY
NJ v, Hibbs. of Ration. is spending
the week in Trinidad GU businsss.
Charles u, Bsrker. at Santa fe.
y. NJ. is u Trinidad business visitor
this week.
4 u, y. Russell. of s,on.wali. ~ IN
Trinidad this week an bisines- and
visiting friends,
| Mrh- Hazel cyiark. of Beaver. nill
arri," this evening far a vii; with
Mrs, T., X. I.ind.ri.is
| Mr and Mrs, Il J. su, iili.. oi
itaton. ar. in Trinidad this N..I "a
combined Lusin-s. and II sIs,u :
trip.
Captain and Mr.- H. :, in.i-y 81.
Spending - fe~ days u. Trinidad.
Captain insi-, IL s,aiiaa-i It
fosi-..
Mr., D. }. iiuush,uh aid diush-
ter arrived in Trinidad this "arn-
ins Ia spend q i.- .'sys with .isjIr
4
Arthur coln i. Spending - f-~
iays in bsay.r visiting friends and
relatives u. .iii return I" ,his .iiy
neat ~.eL
Ms. ana Mn. !. u. cans,."Y, "a
Valdez. came IL iso,a their hoia- ia.i
night for f-~ ass.' pisss..E.' an'i
Lisin-~. sisi, in Tfipidad.
e. s,raui.. former --ii kassn
srsiaen' vi ths. city. arrived h-r-
this nosaias from his home IA Ds.-
..n Sos . f-~ days pasia.ss visit IN
tai. city
Hrss ~ D. Chandler r-sasn.i fr.ss,
wst.-nhure ,Lis morning ~h.f. h-
pf.siasi os-r .s.ass~sasbs,nai ha--sr
ing ot the tissl t'sr>sst-sisn church
os .hsi pisr-s AsrsnE.a,.sss v-sv
saaa. t.s calling itss. G.ass- ~ tAss-
i~f. II T.. la sha wsis@hbise siirH
NF, ans. Mrs W ~ iissa.rsisish
srs daughter tAesis r-sprn-i ,hSs
ssafaiss sfusa N-~ York tIls -h-s7
shrF have sp-as several aaan,ss vie
EsIss relatives Mis-. Adele itsn-sH
/ si1ash. ~ha ase@sspsaIea h-s s.sI
eats .o N-~ N.rx. pi'i renssia
'has~ a sev assaiss l.hsrf. sss ss
s,seassas sehppt .h.s~s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
siops Nasty Dis charge. CIesss S,sH.
I'd Head. Heals 1nltanei Ar Pas.
ssers and Ses Breathe Freely.
~ ~ : tresm IsaIm.

Ue, a small tv,.'e asy.sy. i1s, sc
uy Is NpuIy = little in the nys,si'.
and instantly yyus c'usec,l nc.e and
s,vspes vi sis passages Of the head
VIII oucp ys~i will breathe fre-Iv
iuiInc<s srr headache disappear. Nv
rorrtre 'hc catarrh. ,c,t-io- head ~.
catarrhal ser. throat will bs gone
IND such misery nov; Get small
,-cs'Ie ot "tsys cream BaIn.s ~ sny
,rss s,cru tais SWEET .r& sras; balm
d,<sv'v.-s wv IN. hee. ~ .h~ uSssysks
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
CHURCH s1xAxc.In COMING.

rt~ tisss l'svs1ttsstsA shesvh has
s'ssst'Irtrt sgsaagsnaras fsF isss
Moses ''svsss. - a. . sr@Sjsiis, 10
eh@srh tisaasrs t@ sssss s@ rstHissasl
Nsss ssss"sIs sRs issSsa ssstr s"s a
pasaus. H. b~ brtt "s s-ss ti"aa45
~ssesags s@ wasrh ssssvsssa at ~.
sses~sasssssgss sFe aaUr'i. sea ss
With itF lsssvSn etlt ~~ sas prta
sigeI ssa~asss- y. stt.sssg es ssi-lgs,s
esll br saNees sH- @ssassass i.s sss
rasSsr isseiFasAssst.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
Buiierscoih Cream Roll

sI~siai AsIssAAy al the Dsss.
"sa' rrs suf ''o'fs. Co ssr p-s
rsard. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR aAIl DARK
whss Niasd sssh SsipAss Il Dsisss
nsxx 1ss Lsstss aSA AbvsdAsSso

sfSf sstss h"srSes hsA$susrs I pa
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s&sss N@sf sssf s< ssas sasssss u
sesk-s es Hssss she lsssa NAss 4
fades. tssss gray sass lss.ss ss4. ~Ss-
W snS sesssssys ssss ~ tcw sgyIses-
sEoes Of SAG Tea ssS -slesag e.a
hsas~s jts sp3sass@t. hseSse4z
fold
IAees sssg sssgs sees ypasss
zsssEsr gsssg,sse sse s@sse " Aae#e es
xes if@sa sss Sptss ssot. 20 sens
tessI- es wsess's Ssxe aas s.I,sss
sisH E.s.aF Tkeesss4s 81 tesss
sesees psrss ts5s Sesssr -ssaps. ssspss.
aslsas b-esss4 il dssseas tLe h4ss
sas fsase,.< aAEsssts.
s;gses seeJp itsasax ard falling ts5ss
besides ns On. san POSSIBLY tell. a. "
dsrk-n. su naturally and eysslFs Vos
seesstep . sseaxe .s seis brash vi.t
II. sss~ins ssts sEsrexa sse bsjs.
taking poe sessll strand a, = t,asc
w sNesping -. srss haIs Jisspy~sss
after ssesk.r syssw as5en AZ ,se. sss
satsrsJ eelss ia r~sses~-t aud u be-
tonnes shiek. sgysss ses lus'sers. aa-
yes sys-st r.ass scusset
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
HRiFsT cokffssoR WITH
ALLEGED SLAYER

ssaswsss VS. g'ess 60 r.n gss
sss@ " IssSees essses @s usg laSy
as s.ps.J sssesass Issssasa sf.sN@s5f
sApsvas sEs ss51ss s@ssr.s,5s 6s Ns=
shess Ersg1s- Nha ia ArtH is Fssg
t.s~ 90 sssfss es rsssS-r5zs Me
sarpseS s~seshrss rssrese sgss1=
t,NSeg. wse was tt.bs~a su death ia
a. Nssheuts Vspsss-sy SssS yas6sS
eisAso ~ss admitted go sAe efssa~sz
-s-s grlI stss pgssesae ssf . res2
ssIss r6s etsHas p4ss u de- ssFcd tn
Ass- esse -Es sssis in response 10
. ss-4s ~ su asSseve wamss
The s.sitv Neee ssp~tuI sbss sAs
se@~5..ses @s sbe r.isss aaasesS she
s~ssensrg ~ o bs.asJosp sf s9r
sss.eres. vkw N4s <tss55Iy msin-
--ssset Ats 5uS Sgences They tAiet
skr vops.r vse ssSss sa9seT sEs
pstN.sss pssv bste brse S's'ta-s viss
rss ta'se Z t.s s- ss' fsesstsry
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vac rs~ss .srv ests 4zo by resus
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" sNsJasf an Sstora art wss a
beash sa,.s ~ S~.ss. IN 'se sbop
tss-.,~sos,s rrrse 's -s 'ke sni's
k4-el-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
rtsn strktY child
r.s:essd 10 Hs,ish hT S,-st-a tss
tat " Ncstrrs

Nas-~gs sesa~ss es5se w~es
why s@s5e essT4~e ase sa wsgfs ta5r
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sgse s-sF sas b.sse3s as sssa sSass .
rrs 10 ss5s Vi fatty We rsssish tse
sogsgS5sg
Nssa " l. ysssfsrs ~ Tsas ~
Site ''s SAYS w. -Essss sac shsrr
was aessyvJfs sesTssss seS agrs pssss
- Asf no sgssEts sssl ss.sssss is B.
less We ,nsJ5 Hrs <suua 10 ,TrS
assthing -hs- vetrs ssSp be- prttT
We wvsv sTeSssJ IN 25vs asr yjruJ
yrsJste ~ tNp weeks ast.T ssb5ue n
ssr sbgwsd -sssssgd Ssrrvv ~ su...
'EppsH in ssrrsiss. v'ra sud tgsts .
'ess'prsS sjyIns " " bss nj vw-ySs
iai' '- express W. gratitude 'of wsa'
vjp~1 hss fssas sss Nst
iris e.ttss tec1terr ~as due So
tHs rorshinsd sts5on ~ .be E~eai,ia.
sI sls1eu,s ey'ssf's.i s-cr~ srHs iiy
cts svashi"pv- vgth SIC bIycsi rast
leg ssd s-rsn4tb ttsts,jne vr-grr-iss
es 'enis I1-s srossis-T IN visri
Vi~ci viii t1jl5 uP sri ssrens'b-
~ SNliss,c thiieteu. old vevpIs. ard
$50 v~st. rs'u-slgwu s-s f-ssiI;sssgs
w sstssr- go s--fs IN U-s-v ssts
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cyrapssv. r-jpidss. cossrs,'c-
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s-srsuse- u-sr reN ssIr rc-lsdv
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
paxruRp. sAHDERsox 4 co.

cisii. Mlalas ahs ifFiza,isa ~.
sSasssss iiIasassa,.ss. Maspiag. Goa
s'EuftiSas isaesas sr;-Si: tsat
iissiiia. i'tsHe r 1876 -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
prot. !" Bre,esier Is
Mesber Of Boulder
Uaisersity Faculty

Fret iisesssErs The p~sakpSn-s
!Nnsoas tho assasnr3s saaa.s,s4
-i,h sh- .ossErssiaaai ins-sIis.-
,i0n s~s>isss IN ,ais rs,S lie tsaa-s II,
ifswsss-r. = hs-asia9r a, the isyuiss
ii ihs csisesiS, n. rsisfssi. DEPART
al.ns ss Law iissss'-F is .s.s9 ihes
= p@sas"xu-
Ia hi. csslaiIasspa a, sHssssas -
sss s-arias sss sssfs'i@ss srv titled
~ssh a.. r~ss,iisF p'rssias fssas in
a@As . @ss.ssos ~ bss .saass,s IL
N. class sunes s@4 in .sssaihasisss
sn.s trssso
'l~ S~ss ss@s susthi-s sspsss
~e.sas.s asi $50. ,rii as sbes, .h.ss
ssS illustrate spsh -s.ar..~.@ b.
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asAs = -s9-ssiss - tss sS.,asss. Il.
1s~sss-.'' Ss 4. TIL sbae- s~ne.
tsiss .ss 'iississl. ~is. ssss.
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s~sss ~ eEs sesosses s@ sv sss
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shs Slssssc@~e ssa sswaesss seas ~isA
issss'Srs beya.sss shet sAsaa sArr
~sll srs . bfssfg essss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
rrXruRY.oiD WOMAN
DlEs N ILLINOIS

waaS-2sa. tlis r-ss sss=Nfso
s.tl-s j~stss~.-. t-4 s-sss old .sses
~ Ars soas s.s~ ss.s siss, ~ old
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sa@~ se sSis sssassf 81 sssss ago
ssa .-ss.sss ia wsshssss sts ~as
lAs ssosspp ~ see ~ gN5isSgss s8a ~
ssaas ssilssFs. 90 es~ss sseaag ssSs
ss-r @s ! ssss sspssasssss sFsss
ssiss5ss
ps-~ss1rs sr~ Va . brsSs Nrevsa-usa
ssas sss. = rs--@ess. Is q >eaa vhp
ysa stand tsss rssss-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
N ONE MINUTE! Cl06eeo Nos1Rus
OPeN..ColDS AND CATARRH VANISH

p-.ssss'rs ar seass sas iafJsusst,
.vcIg.n Usvaar8hse rshtA Iinss 'he
p.<s. es-1 e~s 1sres.. clears the sis
psssaaes. ste assSy dsssssrss aus
seeIs.a VI gilSasss4. ssotbIns seii,t
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INor lsv e sse 'oafGh, s,susgiias
Icr sr,ayt vftr h1sa stui,r,. nn>-
,ssIs cicsel. Gtvsisx sOi bIowiae.
Casarrb or a Did. with us rlnnjns
Wsys-. ioli 1u pps dropping into tht
throat. ant raw dsrn~ss Sc d,sss.s<
ing bu, tgwly -eedless
~, yuyr 'aish--ius, once-ir
s.Iy ,,cs4 aim aat tuur ,cis ~
ea's.,h will 'rr,v disappear
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
nOOSIeR VISITOR
PRAISES TRINIDAD

W e. lsatI ens s1Hs ~ " tisu. %
Msnfiss lss5sas. ass ls ISssiztss sar
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'sas5asss ssafisseas ssS ssgsse.s~er
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OF sSas sas e@9s ss PFossr q R8ps=
ess1as asr a's nssF tar ssassFg So
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sNr eras1sSss 7ssr'ssss ~ Ts5sstsss
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

SSNA@ ~ - @A4AAA4ANeaAAN EJ4SAA4O III LIZ
beach. And then he had gone back
to the barracks and let. her. pass out
of his mind just as. every soldier boy
forgets dozens and dozens of girls
every year
On this particular day of Oct. 2
when he met her again, she said: 81
want to see you today" He answer
ed: IF you want to see me, you
know where you can find me. Come
up to the headquarters"
THAT was all that was said then,
Peterson's story to Judge FOen went
on. 81 walked away. l was in
hurry.
That night went out to a fruit
store. - She was there, seemed to be
looking for me. She was in pain
and weak. She stumbled and l caught
her. I carried her up to the Office Of
the surgeon-captain of our regiment.
There a baby was born.
81 was threatened with cOurt-mar-
tial. I knew what that meant. I
preferred any kind of a charge to
that. 1 would do anything rather
than go up against a frame-up in an
army cOurt-martfal
when an officer of the army is
the chief witness against you, makes
the complaint, is the accuser and
everything else, the private soldier
has no chance. The young woman
had lived at one time, it was said, at
the quarters of the surgeon-captain
who took her part and accused me.
$50 married her on Oct. 5, 1911,
at Lane Hospital in San Francisco,
three days after the baby came. On
Dec. 8, at the request Of my people
back here, l came home"
The wife deserted him, he said,
on Memorial Day, 1912, taking with
her the child.
The name of the surgeon-captafn
was not introduced into the testf-
mOny.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
ATLANTA AXIoMs

If the wolf camps on your door mat
train him to chew up bill collectors.
The man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock. He
has the door wide open.
A poor author is ike cheap print
ing press; he wastes lot of ink, but
never succeeds in making a good
impression.
Father Time probably hands a wo-
man a new wrinkle occasionally
merely as reminder that she hasn't
been forgotten.-Atlanta Journal.
when were you married?" "Just
about six check books ago."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

BITS OF NEWS
Wireless phone being used in Euro
pean war, DR.. F. H. Millener told As
ISOLATION of Railroad Electrical En-
gineers now converting at Hotel La
Sale.
School of goldfish moved from
Lincoln Park Lilly pond to beaver
pen in zoo while pond is being
cleaned.
Mrs. Mary Fagg, 90, 1854 Sedg-
wick St, badly burned when gasO-
line stove exploded. Serg't Kenny
smothered flames and saved her life.
AdoIph Kraus, international pres.
of Jewish Order of B'nai Birth, is
sued appeal for Jews of U. S. to con-
tribute to fund to help starving in
habitants of Jerusalem.
Purse-snatCher obtained SIS from
Mrs. T. A. Postiph, 2946 W. 18th st.
Police searching for James AImerz,
10, 1929 S. LaSalle st.
Federated Orthodox Jewish Chair
ties hel ddrastic reorganization to
prevent dissolution.
Jacob Rissman and Max Bernstein,
bondsmen, held by Judge Lands on
charge of perjury. Tried to give bond
in case of Erick Erickson, bankrupt
furniture dealer.
Internal revenue collectors sent
warning to dealers manufacturers
articles coming under war tax.
Dairy Show to close tonight.