davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

"brati0n. August 4 wiltsbe ahomees Gem
ing day for the pioneers. Details OF
the event, are being worked out by .
committee appointed BY President
Thomas 8. Griffith Of the chamber
OF commerce. The committee already
is q work collecting photographs OF
the Spokane country made. when the
Indians disputed the presence SSOlif the
white empire builders, andaa valuable
historical record is being compiled,
which ia 9 few years, the blight 81
time would have made we'll nigh lIl,.
possible.Ss W. (. y u Y 3 nsr.p y ;ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
SPOKANE CELEBRATES !.
ANNIVERSARY Of FIRE

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 1C.-Pioneers
who had part in the early building
of the Pacific northwest, especially
the Spokane country, will gather at
what may be. their last big meeting,
August A, 1914. to celebrate the 25th.
anniversary Of the fire that destroyed.
the business district of Spokane. AS.
a tribute to the, energy and spirit Of
the pioneers who, in the face of dis
couragement and ruin, reared a met
ropolitan city on the ashes Of the.
frontier town, the business men Of
Spokane will sponsor. a public cele-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

fSa6s fvGH-A-.f n. N,.l#1 80 3. -NT---...-.,
feo'
t2tefepnone message was received yes
1Stefday, informing Judge john p. Nc.
Cooftv c~nl,usinn existed between
a.. pa..,a 11a.,.. i. !, ,u,,a.o u.
49,. s..s 800 1a" w "..a.
wv sHit q Na leaIe ~ w Az.
e. + 49, ~ ~ 3, ~ e. 10 rs s shaw
wSssaly.svn . w .a.e ' nv
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49, caoO.apah ~. 4Mts. onaM 70
49, sM Sisv.gyy y nls a1a.nna, satt,a.
4 sss9! !aa ~. 49, ~. ,anni !" ~.
snss 49, 4 2 \, coun s announcsu - 'no
s" M.aoo,.r onnonncca 70
suss9 $1,000 NY. ! NY ,,,,s au llsg s,a, - paa'
ia $780, sSassss Ina. ~. ca"'n ~, ta,o,,,nne
~ gysf.. n. .asssea 20, .e..,rad Tha
sssNaS!iisss1e ~ $500 u .ha n,as.;a. 90 ~
sn0 'Aeso
n! 80 an, u,.snn -. .,,;ao, .,, ~, o.r
80 - Z. s.r,. sn e. NV. ss,s aA I,,,,u lou Mn.
$500 a,.sss 81 :. au,sa-s ~. hoth
49,. doniai, tho chareo
~ \ Sss 49, ttxh xSru .nn -s.a ~ 90 ona
.stsa.s NV h,,.h.rd fran,,antIn ~
"a :. HS-,xS : AS.n aaa 49,. ~"
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20 lul ~ Years, : u y not . man
nv wlln. g .'s nau'ts' !,
40, 800 = 10. 49," ~. 80,
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= ~ - = ~ ~ = Doio'o O0eau'o
= naS. hsat .s 80. .,,.,,
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80 y Z
~. =, ~ =, s ~ iolis
.nSs s .h, ao,,.,s .
$3.50 ~ nu :Nissi .nousalu uolla's.
~. $3.50 = or4s s.ocA' your honor' saiu
-. 49, !.
go ~ 10y .o .Sstanea 9sl LUZ,
- sSoos se ss =. !sasi e....
,-n.sso.t y ~ ~. sto1n 1nu uae.,sn
$3.50, 49, x Z, ta =. ~ -. 49,, naAery So1 npan
,,.Stsas =. ~ .v ua1.s .!n .,1 noo Isai oana!;
hs,sS ~, 10y ~ 1890, ~ e.o rn..
tx....a ~. .ns. .lslsiiy
$3.50 s. .uc p' - EAas Deen esso'ueu
s'Mss ~ uus.. ~. ~. s.
~. . ~ e : ~. say = KY susn = ,Iow
~ :, ts ~ 9nsn,, .'l u'..,s
80 aso1iv as ~ .ns .Ma,.eas oui!o,
= 5000 l. "o''s ''iou VI Aue'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

wvias.7opeaIfied at Stoke today is the frat
comprehensive exhibition Of pottery
ware; ever held in the United king,
ahotan.n,s Aroused by the, enofmouslstrid-
ess thht$ the German pottery industry
hesaa4A1eee in recent years and, the,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

BRITAIN HOLDS POTTERY FAIR,
ii London, Feb. 16.-Although Stat.
has for centuries produced
more pottery, than any other district
in the world. the Pottery fair which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

!; POSED GIRLS ~ THE NUDE.
Boston. Mass, Feb. ls.-Several Of
3oston's select suburbs are ID Z: state
K agitation over the case OF Henry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
ron DUFFUM POISON TRIAL.

Little Valley, N. Y, Feb. 16.-An ad
journed term Of the supreme court
convened here today for the trial Of
Mrs. Cynthia BuffIm and Ernest
Frahm, who are under indictment on
a charge of having murdered Mrs.
Buffum's husband. who died last
August. Mrs. Bufum is alleged to
have confessed that she poisoned her
husband and four children in order
that. she might be free to- marry
Frahm. who was employed on the Buff
FUN farm.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MILES QUALITIES As
HANNA'S SUCCESSOR
New Collector of Internal
Revenue Was Sworn Into
Office Today

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S-Joshua
W. MileB, OF Somerset county, was
sworn In today as collector Of In
tornal revenue for the Maryland dis
trict, including Delaware, who sue
ceeds John B, Hanna.
There are number OF places which
will be filled by Collector Miles, Of
which the most important is that Of
chief deputy collector, q position now
hold by II. G. Dodson, Senator Lewis
NJ. Milbourne, of Somerset county,
will qualify today to succeed Mr.,
Dodson, who, II is said, will be shifted
to a post as deputy collector, TAX
Ing the place left vacant on July i by
John T. Trax OF Talbot county. who
resigned on account OF Illness.
There are nine other appointments
which Mr.. Miles Is expected to make
shortly and the disposition OF them
has caused considerable heartburning
among large number OF Democratic
workers, who have applied for and
feel entitled to these places.
Collector Hanna was presented a
handsome gold watch and chain by
his employees and a very sincere re-
gret at parting with the retiring Col
lector was made evident in the words
and actions OF those who had served
under him during the two years and
a half he had held the ONCE.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MISS HILL SUFFRACIST,
news Girl FOR A DAY

Miss Elsie NJ Hill, secretary Of the
Congressional Union, startled early
risers this morning Uy standing az
Ninth and Market streets AID selling
copies OF the Suffragist, the suffrage
newspaper. Miss Hill sold the papers
for about an hour.
At noon Miss Hill addressed a numhte
Of cigar makers at the cigar factory
at Ninth and Walnut streets On Wed
Eesday evening Miss Hill will distri-
butte literature at the Todd Cut shops.
On Saturday evening Miss Hill ad-
dressed an open air meeting at Ninth
and Market streets which began at
S.l5 o'clock and cctncluded al Ills
o'clock. Miss Hill said hat the argu-
ment advanced by sone people that
women were not capable of voting was
wrong. AS proof she produced ret rms
Of the last census which showed that
the number af ilh+ ar,te malcs N Brla-
ware vas G,272 is compared with 5,745
illiterate females. Miss Hill argued
that the same ratio Of illiteracy wjIld
hold throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
THE Lure" BEGINS Weeks
Showing AT PLAYHOUSE

Through the activities of the man
agement OF The Playhouse, its pa
irons Will have the FIRST opportunity
of seeing the much-talked OF play.
The Lure" this week Granting that
one will not be able to hear the
voices of the players, yet It is said
the silent drama has been so accur-
ately cameraized that one almost feels
the presence of the performers.
The author, George Scarborough,
based his theme upon facts that he
had gained while in the employ of
the United States government as a
secret service agent he having been
assigned to the special investigation
OF white slavery. Highest praise has
been given the author for the clean
cut manner in which he is endeayor-
ing to enlighten the public In general
as to the true facts Of conditions that
Is the heart of sorrow" in many
families. The deep, dyed-in-the-wo
truth Is so realistically told upon the
screen that it gives one a lasting I'M
preston OF the pitfalls that are con.
stantly surrounding our weaker sex
II is said to be the strongest tex
ever given to the world at large ant
an abundance Of food for thought.
AS usual there Will be four per.
formances daily az 2, 4, and
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
HOME FOR Blind
DENIED FREE WATER
Board Tells Manager They
Cannot Make Any Ex-
emptiOnS
WILL ASK CITY
FOR APPROPRIATION

The Board Of Water Commissioners
today received a communication from
the Delaware Commission for the
Blind asking that the home for the
blind here be exempt from water
taxes. On motion of Captain Wilson
the secretary was instructed to no.
tify the Commission that 1t is the
opinion of the board that water rent
is not tax and therefore the board
cannot exempt the property.
Chief Engineer Hopes reported
36S feet Of inch main laid on How
land street, 2S sewers laid, seven re-
moved and one repaired. One hun
dred and eighty meters we're INSTALL
ed under the meter extension work.
During the week 78,922,50 gallons OF
water we're pumped.
City Treasurer Price reported ball
ance of SS,809.35 and In the special
fund s3s,520.44.
The current pay roll Of $i,070 and
the special pay roll Of $238.12 were
paid. City Council will be asked for
the quarterly appropriation of $685.
24S.
Chief Engineer Hopes recommend
ed the acceptance Of the water main
laid by the Atlas Bridge Company
from Fourth and Church streets in
conformity with the agreement be-
tween the Levy Court and the board,
which provides for the payment Of
the costs of the work by the county.
Acceptance will be made later.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ORANCEMEN IN Church
ON BOYNE anniversary

Nearly one hundred members OF
Diamond State Lodge. No. 1872. and
Star of Bethlehem Lodge. No. 125,
Loyal Order OF 0rangemen, assembled
in their hall. sixth and Shipley
streets. yesterday morning, and
marched in a body to Seventh Day
Adyentists' Church, at Clayton and
Howland streets, where the 224th an
niversary of the Battle of the Boyne
was observed with special services.
Professor w. w. Prescott. OF Wash
ingtun, was the speaker.
James Mason, of Diamond Lodge,
was marshal Of the lodgemen, and the
church was crowded TO the doors.
THE Conflict Between Capital and
Labor" was the subject OF the address
delivered by Elder II. H. Martin, pas
tor of the church, at the evening SER
vice.
This will be the beginning OF SER
les Of lectures on Last Day Tokens, p
which the pastor will give every Sun
day Tuesday and Thursday evening,
throughout the summer months, to
which all are cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
BABY browns
IN FOUNTAIN POOL
while ON VISIT
Little Miss Carpenter Falls
to Death Today on Estate
OF Pierre S. DUPONT
MEDICAL science fails
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE

Nancy, the two-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. nj. Carpenter
Of Montchanin, fell into the pool of
fountain at the country residence of
Pierre s. DUPONT this morning and
was drowned.
Practically every effort known TO
medical science was made Co restore
the life of the little one, but after three
hours cndeavoT she was given up as
dead.
Ihe tragic death Of the little girl
came as a prostrating blow to MIR. and
Mrs Carpenter and was a fearful shock
10 their relatives and friends who heard
Of ii.
Little Nancy was one OF party who
had spent a week at Picrce's Park, Mr..
duPonrs beautiful estate near Kenneth
Square. In playing about the place, the
little girl, the pride OF the Carpenter
household and all who knew her, top
pied into the pool of the fountain. 1t is
rather deep.
Three or four minutes elapsed before
the alarm was given and the little girl
Was pulled from the pool.
Meanwhile telephone messages were
sent TO physicians in Kennett Square,
Wilmington and the surrounding eoun-
Try.
The Wilmington Gas Company also
was appealed to for the use Of its
pulmotor, W. j Frame and Harry
Croak leaped into a powerful automo-
bile and dashed at high speed to the
DUPONT estate
Physicians applied various treat
ments for resuscitation and the pull
motor also was used for more than
two hours, but without avail. About
forty minutes had elapsed after the
drowning before the pulmotor could
be put in service.
Word was received in this city
early this afternoon that all efforts to
revive life had failed The body of
the little girl was removed later to
the home Of her parents on Monchan-
in road
A party of fourteen children. of
which little Nancy Carpenter was to
be one. to the Philadelphia zoo had
been planned for tomorrow. but there
will be sadness instead Of joy for the
children then.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
EYRNING rnMpANY

Many friends of Miss Florence Dob
bins called at her home. No. 623
Union street, on Saturday evening. in
honor Of her fourteenth birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent in
games. The present were; Florence
Dobbns. Elsie Dobbins, Myrtle Lutz,
OF West Chester, Pa; Myrtle Webb.
Florence Webb, Dora Cook, Pearl
Hippkins, Gladys Hopkins. Laura
Morgan, Marian Blackburn. Helen
Hurd, Olive Marison, Gertrude Blest,
Ernest Cooper, Preston Allen, George
Adams. Ernest Webb, Albert Moore.
Albert Chandler, Reese Pusey, Cecil
Tins. Gilbert Saxon, Ronald Fritz.
Merrill Bottger, Lindon Allen. Will
lard Hare, Carl Crozier. Francis
Crozier Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs.
Aebby. Miss Harriet Crockett. Mrs.
Eva Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs. Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomelson
and Mrs Hare.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
BISHOP IN VERA CRUZ
ann ran rnnM nrAn
HNU THh ThUIN DEAD

That soldiers and sailors on duty
at Vera Cruz are leading Simple
lives is the message conveyed in a
letter sent to John McGcwan. Of this
city. by p. Il. Bishop, another viii
mington boy. who is on duty aboard
the Texas off Lobus Island near the
harbor of the Mexican port
Tell my brother, John Bishop, /
am not dead" writes the sailor lad to
Mr.. MCGOWAN. Several weeks ago
a report was circulated here that
Bishop had lost his life. Bishop
says the only excitement he has seen
since going to Vera Cruz was the
drowning of a sailor and a marine.
He writes that Huerta's followers are
dangerous because Of Their treachery
ana expresses hope that orders will
come for the forces 20 evacuate or
fight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE CONVENTION
ON September Z

The Republican State Committee met
at the Young Mems Republican Club al
l.SO o'clock this afternoon and selected
September as date for a State con-
vention in Dover TO nominate candidates
for Congressman, State Treasurer and
state Auditor, and to elect new
State committee.
The primaries throughout the State
TO elect delegates will Be held on
August 2e.
No action was taken up to the time
Of going to press toward eleciina na.
tional committeeman TO succeed Gen.
.eral 7. Coleman DUPONT, resigned IL
is altogether likely no national com.
mitteeman will be elected at this time.
State Chairman Edmund Mitchell,
president, and nearly every memhes
Of the committee from New Castle,
Kent and Sussex was present
The outlook for the campaign was
discussed and was regarded as most
promising
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
pERsnN4I

Mrs. William J. Keville, wife Of the
assistant manager of the Pullman shops
in Richmond, California, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Charles Cannon, after an
absence of ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie V. Christy enter.
tanned a party of Wilmingtoniaus at
their apartments in Wildwood, n. J.,
over the weekend. Those in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellum, Mr..
and Mrs Fred H. Beaston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Har-
rison and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young.
Mrs. Isabella Matthews of Milford is
visiting Mrs. James Deakyne here. Mrs.
Matthews is 70 years of age.
Hurley Matthews has returned from
Milford, where he spent several weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
MAY TALK SALARY TONIGHT.

There il n probability that the Board
Of Education at their meeting tonight
win take up the matter of the adjust
mcut OF salaries Of the teachers of the
Wilmington public schools. Samuel II.
Baynard, president Of the board. when
interviewed this morning, said that he
could not state whether or not the
board would take up the matter but
said that it was possible that they
might do 80. Mr. Bavnard also de.
clarcd that he could not say whether
or not the board would make the APP
pointmtnts of the teacher, for the vii
mington High School.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
COL. NIELDS IN new
YEAR BUSY AS EVER

Colonel Benjamin Nields. aged SO
years, Oldest member Of the Delaware
bar and president of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. OBJ
served his birthday anniversary yes
terday in a quiet manner. During
the day numerous friends extended
congratulations and a dinner party
was given Colonel Nields by his fam
lily
Many bouquets were received by
Colonel Nields from his friends. This
morning Mr. Nields was al his law Of
fees attending to his business inter-
ests.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.

Delaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. education
al Scientific. Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses Of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
well equipped primary building
Terms moderate by reason o.
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Mo q (sept) "a, 1914. For illus
strated catalog, address
HERsCHEL A. NORRIS, A. A.,
Principal
.. & A. Phone 2l50A.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Gets TOTS,
BUT Mother WON'T
live With PARENT

Walter S. Jamlson. OF Galena, Md.
surrendered to the local authorities
today TO answer the charge OF nom
support of his minor children. jam
isOn WAS represented by Samuel s.
Scott, OF the Galena bar. Mrs Ber-
tha Jnmison, the wife, testified that
she left her husband last November.
He came here in December and left
their two children with her at No.
2l5 IL Walnut street, this city she
says her husband was S52 in arrears
for the board OF the children. Mrs.
Jamison said her husband had sent
her but SIS since April. Mrs, Jami-
son said she had refused to live with
her husband IN the Maryland town
Mrs, Jamison said her husband
brought the children here from the
brothers home at Conowingo.
Agent Frank Stout said he was maxi
ing arrangements to have the chill
dren committed to a charitable insti-
tuition
Jamison told Judge Joslyn that he
Is employed by the Junlata Paving
Company. al Galena, and earns S75 a
month. He said he had four chill
dren, two being at No. 215 1-2 wal
nut street, one Is in Lancaster coun-
ty, Pa. and the oldest. near Elkton.
The father said he was willing 10
support his children and desired to
take them TO Maryland today Jami-
son said he had not sent much money
20 his Wife, hoping that she would
bring their children to him.
AS Mrs Jamison expressed her un-
willingness to allow her husband to
take the children, the court reminded
him that he would be expected to pay
the board He paid the money to
Agent Stout and later took his chill
dren to Maryland Mrs. JamisOn did
not 90 with her husband
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
OUT OF HOSPITAL TO
face breaking CHARGE

Robert Taylor, colored will be Civ
en- a hearing in City Court tomorrow
on the charge Of breaking and entering
the residence Of DR.. p l. Murrill, No.
26l2 Harrison street. Taylor, who was
shot by Officer Taylor, several weeks
ago while escaping from the office,
has recovered and was removed to-
day from the Delaware Hospital to
the police station.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 49, That The
monopoly theory Of the New Haven
road was unsound and mlschieyous,
that its directors were "criminaliy
negligent" and that substantial pant
Of the stockholders money wasiel can
be recovered, are the high spots in the
interstate commerce commissions re-
port to the Senate on the New Haven
| investigation. The report is regarded
as the most condemnatory document
ever issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The commission declares
that the New Haven directors con-
sciously violated the Federal anti-mo-
nopoly laws.
No attempt was made To fix the re-
sponsibility for the New Haven trans
actions az between President Mellen
and J. z. Morgan, but the report con
demned the control generally.
1t is up TO the Department of Com
meree to act on the commissions
findings that the New Haven directors
were criminally responsible in the New
Haven transactions, an interstate com
mercc commission official stated.
Chief Counsel Joseph w. Folk. who
conducted the New Haven inquiry, said
that the report made the directors di-
rectly responsible for more than S67,
100000 The total loss to the New
Haven stockholders through misman-
agement and earelessness is somewhere
between S6O000000 and S900OO000 the
commission estimates.
! The commission put the matter
, squarely up to the Department Of JUS
tice by furnishing it with a complete
history Of the testimony.
THE result of our research into
the management of the New Haven
| system has been to disclose one of
the most glaring instances Of NAL
administration revealed in all the his
I tory OF American railroading," the
report reads.
I'm the course of the investigation
many instances were uncovered Of
violation of the laws Of different
States" tic report continues. "As
these were not directly pertinent to
our inquiry under the Senate resolu-
tion we could not follow them into
their details AS pointing to viola
itons of State laws, we have turned
over the evidence concerning local
occurrences in New York City to the
district attorney for the proper dis
trict. and the testimony relating to
irregularities in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island have been laid before
the proper authorities In those States.
The commission has slse furnished
the Department of Justice with a
complete copy Of the testimony"
In arraigning the directors, the
commission said.
IF these directors who we're faith
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
COMPANY Mum FOR PRESENT.

by Inh Jnlteu PfeSs.
NEW YORK, July 13. The New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, will make no statement relative
to the report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission until after an Of
ficial copy Of the report is received
and placed before the board OF
directors. This announcement was
made this afternoon from the office
Of President Hustis, acting chairman
of the New Haven Company. in the
absence of Chairman Elliott, who Is
away on leave Of absence
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
WORKMAN INIuREp.

William F. Levering, mechanic
employed by the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company, was slight
" injured about the head this morn
ing while working in pit at the troll
ley barns. Levering struck his head
against a car wheel, opening the flesh
in two places. He was escorted to his
home, No. sO3 Anchorage street by fel-
low employees. His injuries are slight.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
X.RAY OF WOMAN,s WoUNps

Physicians al the Delaware Hos
pltal have developed the plates taken
of the gun shot wounds suffered by
Mrs. Lulu Finnan al the hands OF
John c. Wilkes, the soldier. yesterday.
AS the plates were not as clear as
the physicians desired another X-Ray
photograph will be taken of the wom-
ans chest this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
WORKHOUSE FOR MANLOVE
IF HE BEATS Wife AGAIN

John Manlove, who was recently
released from the workhouse, where
lie served term for non-support of
his children. was a defendant in City
Court today. charged with wife-heat-
ing, but upon application OF Mrs
Manlove, the case was dismissed
Judge Joslyn told Manlove that he
had no reason TO beat his wife and
that Ire next time he does so the
Court will send him to the work
house, 80 &@Ra
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
WANT FRATERNITY DAY
OBSERVED IN CHURCHES

Fraternity Day. Is being Advocated
for September g. with the various ffa-
ternal organizations attending churca
services on that day Joe Beatty Burt
Of Chicago, suggested the Observance.
and the idea Is being taken up ~ mahy
States. Mr.. Burt has asked Joseph q.
jolls, Of Middletown, and William w.
Knowles Of this uty. ia make addresses
on "fraternity Day
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
POLICE c0MMIssION MEErs.

Owing to members Of the Police
Commission desiring to so away to-
morrow, the weekly meeting of the
Board was held this afternoon. It
was said charges against several Off
GERS would be heard.