davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

Store a14 Orange st., shop in rear. S26
3o9 shipley st., floors; electric power
and heat.
Desirable Apartments at reasonable rent.
Marquette 100 Madison Madison ZOOS
Midison Terrace, 6n4 ". 20fa Grantlev.
SOB King, Seventh and Tatnall, Twenty third
and Market. 1919 Washington. Fourth and
Rodney, 10ls w. Seventh 1l04 w Eighth.
Gables SIS Jefferson 2n04 Market Agnes,
kathola, Virginia, 7O6 Delaware Ave. sos
Market and others
Stores, Offices aud business places s34
Market Corner Seventh and Tatpall 40s
King. sos King. s12 King. s70l w. Eighth.
SOC King, s35 Tatnall. Gle King, 115 1tar.
set, SIS Shipley. 1903 r. Sixth ST.
Harvey Station, o rooms. furnished
Near Sheipot Park. rooms, city con.
veniences.
Richardson Park. rooms. city convaniences.
kennett Pike, rooms large lot
Holly Oak and o rooms. city conveniences.
cedars Maple Ave and jackson ST.
Marshalton, rooms large lot
Lancaster Pike, 8 rooms. ! acre. outbuild.
ings.
Bowers Beach, seashore cottages.
Chrisiiana, 6 rooms largo lot
Ashland. 6 rooms. blacksmith shop. acres.
Binstead on river. rooms. for summer
Wildwood. J, seashore cottages and
apartments.
Can at ONCE for particulars and additional
list.
o. G. GOODEN.
NO ". NINTH STREET.
Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance.
Both Phones
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

y
III ANTED-POSITION AS CASHIER
wv and bookkeeper, or Office work Best
81 reference Address Ns1O. Evening Jour.
nal Once .junc32 O..
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

Seasonable: ready for use e~ecy
month of the year is the Want Ad.-
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
PRINTERS

e~----~---e->~S>-~~--~~-----~~>
IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. 81 so TO
~ $3.50. J. T. JOHNSON, Printing
nd Engraving. 6l5 Market St il0.eodtf
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
TYPEWRITERS
MONEY TOLOAN
HAIR DRESSING

-----------~-y>---~0-4
~ Lila =. EVANS, SHAMFOOING. HAIR.
IL dressing and facial massage, scalp treat.
ment and manicurng Combings made an
hair dyed. No. 5I1 Market St. d. & A.
Phone, 3544D. ian22-eodtf.
DkALTIFUL HAIR MEANS OFTEN
ID clean hair, not a soap and wster propo-
sition but skllful shampoo by those who
know. Expert hair dressing. facial MAJ
sage, scalp massage and manicuring.
L. c. STASSFORT,
Bell phone 2i4TA. u Coz Equitable Bldg.
may27 1mo.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE

xyoUNG MAN. % YEARS OLD, COLLEGE
graduate. desires summer position as
wshicr or clerk preferably hotel al sea
More Excellent references. Address W'96.
Ayeninr journal ONCE iunc6 cod I'm
M AN EMPLOYED IN DAY TIME. DE
iA1 sires extra work three nights each
week Can help with books. etc What have
you to oferl Address M2o, Evening Jour.
nal 0hice june22Gt
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
RESORTS.
Hotel Mervine

ATLANTIC CITY, N.
New York Ave First hotel from board.
walk. In the very centre Of things active
but with a quiet interior and discriminate
ing clientele Running water, private baths
clean rooms good table and service So per
day and up $40 per week and up
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

EOR RENT--TWo COMMUNICATING
II front rooms ior lodging Excellent ioca.
ton y & 4. phone, $50 june5 fm
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
ROOMS FOR RENT /.


DooMs foR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
~ No. 2oi + ffth 81 ianel-lm
ID 0oMs FOR RENT WITH USE OF
~ phone 30 s25 Adams 81 iunslstt
EoR RENT-wfTH BOARD. LARGE
iront room with private bath. No. 9l9
latnali st. iune2oim.
EoR RENT-TWo COMMUNICATING
I front rooms ior lodging Excellent ioca.
iion. ? q A. phone, $50 juue5 .im
u OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms No. ao9 West Sixth street
iuael2lm
ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM.
- with bay windows. Apply
may25imo. s34 MARKET ST
q ECoND STORY FRONT ROOM. WITH
- private family, $500 per week 80. 600
Nest Fourth ST. may2B. I'm
L. OR ENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS FoR
E lghtbousekeeping NO. BIG Madison
steel. Junels.eod tm.
WoR RENT-FURNIsHED or UNFuR.
A. nished rooms Third floor Reasonable.
~. IL West 81 lune6.eod I'm
L URNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
x men; bath and phone No 9o5 Ship.
NY street, aprl-eoeh.
ID EFlNED GENTLEMAN IN PRIVATE
IL family, for second story front room. All
ronvenieuees. No. 700 Adams 81. may26.f
NJ lcELl FURNISHED SECOND STORY
~ front room for ladies' or husband and
miie Use Of telephone. Apply No ssl
Tafnal ST. feb27n
FOR SALE
Y OR SALE--PEDlGREED FRENCH
n Bull and Maltese Terrier. Inquire No
1888 Lancaster Ave. iuneiat5t
u OR sALE-sAFE GOOD As NEW, COST
IT $3.50 viii sell SIS cash. address Nc,
Evening journal Office. iuneo2 6t.
H OR sALE-BAY MARE. YEARS OLD.
II Is "a hands high, very snowy; been
driven by a Indy. Kind and true. Phone,
49s4 D. a. iune2o-9t-
~ OR sALa-AIL ouR asc & soc PuRE
California Wines st 3be per quart. Can Z
be beat, MAA KEEL. 600 E. Fourth street.
ml2-u
Mr I'LL SELL CHEAP FOR QUICK
w SALE Singer Sewing Machine in
first class order. Apply No. 205 West
Seventh sts may26.tf
uoR E-PERAMBULAToR IN
good condition. Inquire No 400 West
Fourteenth 81. iunei5-eod.1m.
ID EAGEL MARINE ENGINE, GOOD AS
IL new for sale cheap. Apply II. A.
smith, Beason Ave, Hillcrest, Del
iunel5-lm.
r OR sALE-A VERY sUasrANTIALLY
built building. 4sx117 #. No center
posts. Centrally located Suitable for gar.
age John a. Cranston, No 100 King ST.
junei2.tf
II OR sALE--A BARGAIN. is YARDS
II nll.wonl ingram carpet cenu; used hut
nttle Family taking smaller house Apply
22D VEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.
june17.6t.
'VHoRouGHBRED WHITE wYANDoTrE
A eggs SOC for 49, $3.50 per hundred
Eggs from choice pen, 800 for ia. III
Bayard Leach. Roselle, Delaware. ID. & Al,
eo'e,L. iune4t t,ts'lm.
RoR sALE--CAsT IRON SECTIONAL,
At Steam Boiler. 3. 600 feet rating; aiao No
i6 model hot water tank heater suitable for
garage small house. hot water heating
system Both Of the above in All condi.
'ion. Apply 60 Room 500 Ford Building
wilmington. Del iunet1-awks
II OR sALE-BRoILERs: ALSO REL !
A. gium Hares, RhCde Island Red, White I
-eghorn and Wyandotte Chicks BY the Z
iundred Si2 q hundred. / stand IN King K
trcet market between Second and Third. on /
saturdays. +. G. Mastin Poultry Farm, !
iellevue Del maylo-t,t,f-Im.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
STORAGE

4 Messengers STORAGE House
Light Clean and Wen Ventilated
No. Gil WEST FRONT STREET
mHye3 eod.tm.
& IORAGE-HOUsEHO GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving .
speciality. Packing Grating and shipping to
an points; private railroad siding direct
into building Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE Co,
Phone s64 D. No. i0i Maryland Ave
June 2s-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

u OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms NO a0g West Sixth street
iuael2-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

r ApIEs' DEPARTMENT oF THE BELT
A. Drug Store. Seventh and King streets.
Open daily. a m. 10 p. m. Mrs. j.. E
Davis in attendance. Telephone your wants.
Phone deliveries. isn3f.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
HELP WANTED


RK EN-, WOMEN-GET GOVERNMENT
I1 jobs Big pay. Examinations an
nounced everywhere July s Sample qHes.
sions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 4t.N,
Rochester, N. u. may26 limo.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
BOARDERS WANTED

xKT ANTED--BOARDER WANTED NO.
w 6l5 West st. iune15-1m.
ROR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED
IT. rooms with board also table board
NO 1907 Washington st. iune11-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

7 ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM.
- with bay windows. Apply
mayaIimo. s5i MARKET ST
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENT.
nj ISIS B. i. BIDDLE, SHAMPOOTNG
IVA and Electric Scalp Treatment. No.
237 North Franklin street. Work done At
home inneIssim
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

L. OR RENT--FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
A. lighthOusekcepmg, No. sl6 Madison
street june1 seed I'M
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

Il OR RENT-wfTH BOARD LARGE
front room with private bath No g19
iatnall St. inne20.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

q FCoND STORY FRONT ROOM. WITH
West Fourth ST. may26 i'm
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
PAPERHANGERS

:, =.
Ohm REABOLD, PAPER HANGER
y NO s25 Madison st. Bell phone
Z 90 iant2-tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

f fss1-s-4-'s
Do0Ms FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
h No POI Il Fifth 81 iunel I'm,
Evening journal., 1914-06-23
ROOFERS

M u. WILLIAMS co
wv No. s21 Orange ST. Roofing. Spout.
ing ana Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and ventilatine
kepairing promptly done Phone. Ianfe.tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-23

w ANTED-GOoD. CAPABLE WHITE
w woman for general housework in
small adult family Apply No. 6oa King
street. iune2o.3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
Three Games TomoEroW-StaFs on
North, West and South Sides.

Every ring of our triple-plated cir
Gus win be busy tomorrow and star
attractions have been arranged by
the masters Of the several shows.
At the crack Of Hughey Jennings.
whip on the South Side the two IA
nous jungle beasts, ~ Cobb and
Sam Crawford, viii trot out for the
-edification Of the pOpulace and give
their exhibition Of how to win balH
games.
Out on the North Side the FedeTaIs
are providing a few new stunts. Nor
decai Brown, the sX-CUb pitching
staff, wiz be heZe Ct eae had - IA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

Willie Richie has left San Fran
cisco on his way to Milwaukee to
fight Charlie White. The champion
will stop OF at Glenwood Springs,
Col, for a few days in the hills.
AL Mccoy, conqueror Of George
Chip, knocked out George Pearsall in
the first round at South NorwallZ,
Conn. The crowd hooted the mill and
cries of fake" were heard.
Danny GoodmanNNon from Tommy
Tague on foul in the fifth round at
Gary. Tague was repeatedly warned
for foul tactics. Goodman had a lead
from the start.
Tom Mcmahon won from Kid Ken
meth in the 18th round at Los An
geles, the referee stopping the fight
to save the coast man further batter
ing.
President Weeghman has decided
to make the price for 1000 more
seats at his North Side park so cents
a sit. That number of perches have
been separated from the. 75-cent sec
ton and added to the pavilion. This
is the proper spirited move, and
shows that the North Side magnate is
not working on the theory that the
fans must take what they can get.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
BoxING-ALL THE
LATEST DOPE BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

REOgE = 20 lsEHBftI
American League.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 10.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 9 (1t
innings; darkness).
Boston, 8; New York, 0.
Cleveland-St. Louis, not scheduled
National League.
st. Louis, O; Cincinnati, 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
Federal League.
Chicago-BTooklyn, rain.
MISUNDERSTANDING rain,
st. Louis, z; Pittsburg, 6.
Kansas City, 5; Buffalo, g.
American Association.
Minneapolis, u; Columbus, 5.
st. Paul, L; Cleveland, 8.
Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 8.
Kansas City, Z; Indianapolis, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ELECTRICIAN DIES
 FROM HARD FALL
Worker on New Haven Road Succumbs to Burns and
 Broken Skull

Another victim has been added to the death toll collected by the New Haven road in the Identification of its system from New York to New Ha- ven, Oliver Lundy, 8S years old and living with his wife and two children at 625 St. Annis street, New York. dying at Bridgeport hospital last night.
 Through a mistake he was treated by an ambulance surgeon as J. D. Tierney, a gang foreman. and under the same name at the hospital Tt was not until short time before his death that the real name was secured and word sent to his relatives. They were not in time to sec him alive. He remained unconscious to the end. Had he recovered he probablx would not have recovered his sight.
 Death was caused by a fractured skull, electrical and general shock, and burns about the head ana face. Tierney, the gang foreman, gave his name, instead of that of the injured man. pr. Garlick. medical examiner. was notified and will probably refer the case to Coroner Phelan for an investigation to determine as to whether there was any criminal negli- gence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
MILITANT CUTS
 GUARD BADLY
 WITH RATCHET
sanctity of Human Life Ig. nored for First Time By
 Suffragettes

London, June S-A savage attack with hatchet was made today by a young militant suffragette on an at tendant at the Dore Gallery, who tried to prevent her from destroying the valuable pictures on exhibition there.
 The woman who thus abandoned the principle of the sanctity of human life hitherto held up one of the chief assets of the militant suffragettes, a1- ready had ruined two paintings in the gallery, which Is in New Bond street, the heart of the fashionable. quarter Of London.
 She was proceeding to hack a third picture when an attendant named Bourlet seized her arm.
 The vandaI turned on the man fur iously and rained a shower of blows on his body severely inJuring him. Other attendants rushed to Bourlet's s aid and quickly overpowered and dis armed the woman. She kicked, strug- gled and screamed for some minutes until she was handed over to the po- lice.
 The woman evidently is educated and was styHshly dressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
MAYOR CREETS
 MOTOR ENGINE
 ON FIRST TRIP City and Railroad Officials On Electric Train Which
 Reaches Station STAMFORD MAN LEADS PARTY INTO THE CITY Electrified Service Schedule Expected to Go Into
 Effect June 16

Greeted by railroad and city officials. the first electric engine to roll over the tracks of the New Haven road in to the station at Bridgeport reached this city at 11:22 this morning.
 It's entry into the city was auspic- ious. for it not only bore the men whose superintendence has made cleo Hicity possible as a motive power here. but. upon the forward platform, carried the city officials, whose vel coming hands spok4 for the gratitude of the people in securing service that Is guaranteed to be both quicker and surer than that given by steam
 Although several trips have been made under electric motive power from Stamford to Burr Road. engine ~09e" was the first to penetrate the center of the city. It left Stamford at $40 under the guiding hand of Charles Payne, a spare engineer, Is years in the service of the company and 8 resident of Stamford, Conn. Harry Rassue, of Portchester, was al- so in the cab.
 Among those who supervised the run were H. Gillian. electrical super intendent of the road and w H. Del lert, road foreman of engines, of Larchmont or the latter, it may be E service of the company for thirty years, 18 of which he ran an engine, but that he was the first man to pilot the Bay State express through the city upon the first five hour run between New York and Boston made on the road. He was also the first engineer to take an electric engine into the city Of New York, in 1907.
 Waiting at signa1 tower 5s to board the engine were Mayor Clifford B. wilson, City Clerk Alex Robinson and Director of Public Works J. A. Cour- tade. Supt. J. A. Drouge of the West ern Grand Division, comprising over one-haIf of the New Haven system, was a spectator, as were L. P. Bristol, tra,innaster of the local division, Peter H. Hunt, station master and many srbordinates.
 As the motor slowed down at tower 5s, near Wall street. the mayor was invited to board the car and proceed to Bridgeport, which Ne did afternoon graduating the engineer and others aboard The motor then completed the trip here, later turning back for the return trip.
 The Journey here was made at a speed of about 50 miles an hour, with the exception of a short section this grounds" 1t was necessary to stop. It was first the intention to repair these at the time. but word was re- ceived that the officials were. waiting and the use of an engine to push the motor over the dead spots was tenn porarily made use of until it was able to proceed under it's own power.
 Supt. Droege later explained the type of engine as that used in pulling freights. It has four separate motors and is capable of drawing between 50 and TO loaded freight cars. It can attain a. maximum speed of 55 miles an hour and uses Il, 900 volts. It was his belief that the schedule under the electric system will begin June 15-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
EDUCATION BOARD
 PRESENTS CRITICISM
N. w. Bishop. Demands Particulars As
 to Where It HAS Failed

There is too much general criti- cism of the board of education,' said N. W.sBishop, one of the most active and interested members of that board today. MT. Bishops statement Waa made to a, Farmer reporter after MT. Bishop had been c1oseted with the mayor for more than an hour. MT Bishop said that his interview with the mayor was merely on a private matter.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. Bishop and the mayor had a rather spirited discussion in the corridor of the city hall over the reference in the mayor message regarding the board of cd ucation. MT Bishop declared. how ever, that his visit today had hothins whatever to do with the talk of yes terday. The mayor also declared that he had not discussed yesterdays talk with MT. Bishop. MT. Bishop leaves the city tonight for an extended bus mess trip.
 To The Farmer reporter he said:
 ''The board of education is engaged at present in doing the best it can for every section of the city. We arc broad minded men and will welcome any just criticism or suggestion that can be made by anyone for we can get good ideas in that manner, but we just naturally resent any general criticism of our work which does not specifically state where we are lame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
cURTIs cAN WE'D Now
Mother Gives Consent and 18- Years Old Girl Is
 Happy

Margaret sLangdon who has been an inmate of the Industrial school at Middletown since she was II years old, and who was released only two weeks ago will probably be married this evening to John Curtis, of 321 East Main street. a conductor, en- ployed by the Connecticut Go. Miss Langdon has had a brief, whirlwind and rather stormy courtship Curtis tried to get a. license to wed her yes terday and again today but was un- able to do so because his wouId-be- bride is only 8 years of age.
 This morning on complaint of Matt ron Fairbanks of the NGiddIetown school, Detective Sergeant Hall took Margaret to police headquarters. Later she was released because it is under stood her mother had given her con sent for the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
SUGAR LADEN
 SHIP SEIZED
 BY MExICANS
Zacatecas Commander Begs Rebels to Delay Attack
 On Town

On Board U- s. S. California, Ma zatlan, June 2-Via Wireless to San Diego, Cal, June 3-The Mexican schooner Garibaadi, carrying a cargo of sugar, went aground today on Piedras Island in Mazat1an harbor and was captured by the constitution. alists The vessel is breaking up in the surf. s>
 The federal governor of MazatIan has granted permission to a. represen- tative of the United Sugar Company to enter the. constitutionalists lines to try to negotiate for the return Of the captured sugar.
 Torreon, Mex, June S-General Luis Barron, federal commander at zacatecas, has sent a second appeal to General Panfilo Natera, begging him not to attack that city because he had received advices from the war, department at Mexico City that Huer- tas was about to resign. Natera an swered that he would not attack but that he would prevent the retreat of the federals by cutting the railroad to Aguas Calientes.
 Constitutionalist leaders assert they have information from Mexico City that General Blanquet, war minister, and the provisional president had quarreled over the evacuation of Sal tillo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
WIFE SAYS SHE
 WAS CHOKED TILL
 SHE DEEDED LAND

Declaring her husband choked her until she promised to give him a half interest in $4,000 real estate, Signe Ait kin of Stratford, appeared before Judge Futile in the superior court this morn ing to testify in her action against Hugh Aitkin of this city. Mrs. Aitkin says she had two pieces of property which were bought with her money. She claims her husband wanted to be deeded a half interest in the property and when she refused he began to abuse her.
 Several times he choked her into insensibility, she alleges, and had to pour. water on her before she revived Finally in fear of her life she con sented to sign the deeds as Aitkin wished
 Mrs .Aitkin recently filed divorce proceedings accusing her husband of intolerable cruelty. This action is still pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ICE IS SELLING
 AT LOWER PRICE
 THAN YEAR AGO

price of ice has been cut twenty cents per hundred pounds under last years charge for the same amount. Cold weather of the past winter has justi- fled the making of this years price forty cents per hundred pounds. This applies to the average housekeeper who buys from twenty to a hundred pounds of ice for the refrigerator. Those buying quantities over two hun dred pounds will secure the special rates of twenty cents per hundred ac- cording to the amounts used daily. The ice dealers announce there will be no increase in the price of ice dur ing the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ARRESTS PLANNED
 FOR SUNDAY BALL
Warrants Have Been Sworn Out for Pittsfield and
 Bridgeport Players

The playing of professional Sunday baseball in Bridgeport is again to be the subject of legal action, state po- Hcemen having asked Prosecuting Att torney A. L. Delaney for warrants. Prosecutor Delaney admitted today that the request has been made and said that warrants will be issued the latter part of this week.
 It is expected that the warrants will be served on Bridgeport players upon their return Saturday from an upstate trip Warrants for six Bridgeport players have been asked for and three PitteffeId players
 It is understood that the complaints are based upon the game played May IT. At that time, Suate Policemen Frank VirelH and Rowe Wheeler were seen at NewfieId park intently watch ing the plays and apparently prepar- ing to identify various players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PET DOG SAVES ELEVEN
 FROM BURNING BUILDING

southington, Conn.,, June g. Happy, pet dog, sounded an alarm yesterday when fire started in the home of Robert Graham, in Queen street. After saving the family he kept guard all day over the ruins of the house, refusing to permit strangers to approach with in fifty feet
 When the fire started from an unknown cause Happy was asleep on the back porch. He pushed open a door, ran to the bedroom of his master and pulled the cloth es from the bed. The ton other occupants of the house were then aroused by MT. Graham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ACTION AGAINST CITY BEGUN GROWING OUT OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Two Separate Suits Invov ing Thousands of Dollars Are Started, and Others Are Said to Be Impending -claim Made That Alwork Upon the New Build ing Will Cease Tonight.

stance and has required several tons of dynamite. It is a most expensive hole eas you will see when I tell you that as many as three sticks have sometimes been required in one blast The very softness of the stone forms an air-cushion against which the charge has little effect have not yet been fully paid for my work in excavating for the Kelly house.
 It was later said that Judge Cough lin had other claims placed in hig hands upon which suits would be iu- stituted tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
''OPPOSE MORGAN?
 I'M TOO TINID'
 ELTON TESTIFIES
New Haven Director Tells I. c. c. Fins ancier Was Criticized By Board But Not By Vote Or To His Face At Meetings Of Members

Washington, 3-"lationaI timidity" one of the given by J. E. EtOn director of the New Haven road failure oppose financial arrangements made by j. F Morgan and S. their conduct of the railroad.
 that perhaps because he is somewhat hearing, Meeps explanations of such matters Island rOlIeys and the Weschester Couany confused than before asked for them
 he testified alone in his tmdity Other directors criticized the actions of Mr. Morgan by in meeting to Mr. Morgans face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Financial Worry Cause
 Of Suicide By Banker

San Francisco, June 8-George H. Luchsinger, president of the Hum bo1dt Savings bank, one of the largest financial institutions in the city, com mitted suicide today by inhaling gas Financial worry was given as the cause.
 Officers and directors of the bank issued a statement saying that an ex- animation of the accounts of the in stitution showed every thing to be in good condition.