davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
What the Old Man Feared.

The head of a certain Washington family was recently approached by his son just nearing his majority. Father said he. 'I want to have a talk with you concerning my future. l have de cided to become an artist Have you any objectionsT
 The old man scratched his head re hectively and replied:
 "Well. no, son-provided. of course that you don't draw on me."-Ldppln. cott's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
QrouchY.

''There is movement on foot" said MT. Snoope. ito prevent the marriage of weakminded persona What do you think of it2''
 ''I think it's rot" answered Mir Crouch "why, who else ever wants to get married Y'-Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Just GossIp.

There is a great deal of gossip about Gwendolyn's eyebrows"
 Don't mind it. Her eyebrows are not as black as they are painted "- Baltimore American
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

"Then," said the man who was pre- pairing the sketch, 1T shall say that you first saw life in the little village of Backwoodsville-'
 "No," said MT. Selfmade, "I was born there but I didn't see any life till I came to New York. '-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We would sincerely thank the neigh bors and friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. We appreciate all that was done for us and are grateful.
 Miss Mattie W. Manvel. Frederic I. Manvel.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
An Exception.

Mudge-Here's a man figured out that if all the money in the world were divided equally each adult would get about S30. Meeg-He's wrong. My wife would get $60.-Boston Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
The Amazing "Movies."

More than 5000, GOO, 900 admissions paid at the doors of more than 20,000 theaters.
 More than $500, 900, 900 in the com plete industry.
 An unrolling of 96, 900, 900 feet of films every night.
 A single picture reaching possibly 15, 900, 900 spectators.
 Royalties to MT. Edison said to amount to about BIO, 900 a week.
 At least thirty brand-new names added to the list of our American mil lionaries.
 These are few items out of Henry W. Lanier's paper on the motion picture business for last year in the United States, as written for the Worlds Work.
 The principal figures for 1919 were perhaps half as great
 American film-makes are expected to export 90, 900 miles of films this year a neat girdle for the earth.
 Motion picture studios are now fitted up at cost of $10, 900 to $20,000.
 MT. Edison's building cost $100, 900 and has tank for aquatics holding 130, 900 gallons of water.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
The Whales nlovs.

Porpoise-what is the whale blowing aboutf Dogfsh-oh. he got so many notices for his feat i'm swallowing Jo- nah he's been blowing svsr sinc&-Ex- changM
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

"How much is this picture worth2" asked the salesman.
 "That depends" replied the dealer. "How much is the man who wants to buy it worthY'-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

"How was it you allowed the fire to get such a hold on the place? You've got fire engine, haven't you?"
 "Yes, but it's the first fire since it came, and the hose was so wrapped up in wreaths from being used to decorate the streets that we couldn't get the water through. "-Fliegende Blatter.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

To silence the numerous doubters, We reckon it's up to Ted To show 8 tooth from that river's mouth, Or some feathers from it's bed.
 Boston Transcript.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

story. He claims that few hours be-
fore the killing of George Hammond,
business agent of the Excavating
Grading and Asphalt Transfers I'm
ion, by Pat Dignan, building contract
or, two business agents had tried to
shake him down for $4,000.
Hammond's union is not member
of the American Federation of Labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

BITS OF NEWS
Richard Stevenson, 1923 Normal
av., took pistol. Accidentally shot
self. Blood poison. Alleged to have
confessed two robberies.
Leh R. Fisher, 4o46 N. Lockwood
av., missing.
Roy LeyerIe, 1920 E. 18th ST.,
knocked from platform at Bi-Pro-
ducts Coke Co., Calumet av. and
10TH st. Mangled by machinery.
Dead. .....
Martin Gibbons, Gibbons Oil Co.,
claims police hit. him with club.
Major Funkhouser investigating.
Bruce RudeseIl, St. Louis, out of
work. Borrowed gun. Suicided.
Five reported hurt in alcohol ex-
plosion at Searchlight Gas Co., S1st
and Kedzie.
Mrs. Sarah GIodbIatt. 1545 Turner
av., turned on gas. Revived. Third
attempt this year.
Hans Wallace, 1925 E. 55th St,
suieided. Gas. -.
Torreon, Mex.-San Luis Potosi
has been captured by rebels under
Gen. Torres. Heavy losses suffered by
federals
Fort Smith, Ark.-Fire destroyed
block and half of frame buildings.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
Springfield, III.-GoV. Dunno issued
proclamation prohibiting importation
of hogs into county of Kankakee ex-
cept under regulations laid down by
state live stick commission.
Newcastle, Ind.-CharIes Grisson
quarreled with wife Shot her fatally
and then killed himself.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Gus King shot his
mother-in-law because he claimed
she induced her daughter to go out
with other men. She will recover.
-O-O-
THE LABOR LEADERS TROUBLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
ToDAYS HEALTHooRAM

Are you planning to go on your va
cation soon?
Don't go out in the broiling sun,
stay half or all the day and get so
badly burned, on the first day of that
vacation, that you cannot enjoy the
rest of it.
Try to bronze the skin without
burning. And the time to do this is
before you take your vacation. Tan
up gradually.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, June 25.-Stocks off at
opening because of H. B. Claain fail
ure. Rallies occurred later and de-
cEnes were small. Good strength
shown and buying was active.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
LAST NIGHT!
BY Jim Nance.

By Jim Nance.
There were Frightening flashes
And terrible crashes.
A war would appear rather tame.
People gathered in crowds,
Twas war of the clouds,
And the lightning storm was to
blame.
P. S.-Look out, you'll get your
feet wet. So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Friday, prob
ably showers; cooler tonight; mod
crate northerly winds. Temperature
Observation-Disclosures, 81; lowest, 70.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

... 1870
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat easier. Corn weaker. Oats
lower. Provisions fair.
O-O-f e. 81 r. :
MHIAI MnnK On0OKC -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
THE LABOR LEADERS TRoUBI

THE LABOR LEADERS TROUBLE
Honest labor leaders announced
themselves in favor Of grand jury
probe into the charges made by John
Mclaughlin, building contractor, that
he paid money to dishonest business
agents.
Mclaughlin will go before the fed
eral grand jury tomorrow and tell his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Governors Mansion in 7 Tallahassee
Scene of Wedding Last Evening

compartment by Miss Whitfield DR.
T. J. Nixon, of Trinity Methodist
church performed the ceremony, at
the conclusion of which the bride and
groom knelt at the altar for the bene-
diCtion.
Miss Trammen. a beautiful and at
tractIVe young woman. was especially
charming III her exquisite bridal gown
of embroidered silk crepe, made en-
train, with trimmings of chantilly
lace and fashioned with angel sleeves
and V-shaped neck. She wore
bridal veil of white tulle and orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
brideroses with shower of lilies Of
the valley.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the dining room by Mrs. G. Tai
bot Whitfield and Mrs. Crosby Daw-
kins, assisted by Miss Gladys Craw-
ford, Miss Louise Proctor and Miss
Mrs. n. Il. Brown president at the
Mrs. \. 4. Brown presidcn at the
punch bowl. A large and rrettily
designed brides cake containing the
much sought for prizes was cut. The
guests were siven dainty souvenir
boxes of the wedding cake.
Miss Smith. the maid of honor. wore
a charming dress of pink silk Crink!eG
crepe, trimmed in tuniC of shadow lace
and carried bouquet of pink carna-
lions.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Granam
Harrison. of Alton, a sister of the
bride. wore a handsome gown OF white
crepe oe chime, trimmed in chiffon and
pink roses. with Russian tunic of
Chantllly lace, and carried pink carna-
tionS.
Mrs. TrammeIl. always charming
was unusually attractive N a dress of
embroidered voille and Bohemian lace
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bennett was beautifully
gowned in yellow crepe meteor with
chiffon bodice.
Mrs. +. ~ Cray wore a pretty eve
ming dress of pink crepe meteor TRIM
med in shadow lace.
Mrs. A. Z. Brown was charminyly
attired in pink crepe de chine dra ped
in blue chiffon and trimmed in pink
roses.
The bride and groom will spend
their honeymoon on a tour that Will
INCLUDE Washington and extend to
New York and Niagara Falls
The bride, who has made her home
for the past several years with GOV.
and Mrs. Trammell is a young wo-
man Of great personal charm and mas
Il host of friends here and through
out the state.
The groom who is secretary of the
state shellfish commission, is also we'll
known throughout Florida. He is a
native Tallaha sseesn, of Scotch an
cestry, his family being prominent in
Tallahassee social circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Marks Beggs Wedding in Madison
Beautiful Event of Last Evening

OF interest to many in Pensacola
will be the announcement of the mar
riage OF Miss Helen Livington Beggs
OF Madison and Mr.. Sam Reynolds
Marks OF Jacksonville which took place
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
Madison Methodist church, which was
performed by the pastor of the church.
The church was beautifully decor
atcd for tie OCCASION" daisies being
used in profusion, together with palms,
ferns and quantities of Southern smi-
lax.
An orchestra rendered a delightful
program OF wedding music preceding
tho ceremony and played tre bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as the party
entered the church.
The little ribbon bearers. Masters
A. Livingston, HI, and Archie Mccall,
with little Misses Rnoda FraleiSh and
Alice Tharin, entered first, carrying
streamers Of yellow and white ribbon.
Then came the ring bearer, little
Miss Julia Smith. The little girls
wore white net frocks with lace daisy
trimmed hats. The groomsmen were
Mr.. r. J. Beggs. Jr., Mr.. Holt, Mr..
Pipes, Mr.. w. l.. Fraleigh of Atlanta
and Mr.. Guernsey of Orlando The
BRIDEGROOM had as his best man his
brother. Mr.. r. P. Marks of this city,
and the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The bride was charming in her bril-
dial robe of ivory crepe de chine with
long court train. The corsage was
made entirely of handsome lace with
vest of chiffon and trimmings of
pearls and rose point lace. Her veil
was worn with cap of lace and was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

At the governors mansion Wednes-
Trammel. sister of Gov. Park Tram
NELL, was married to Mr.. Peter Bro
kaw McDougall, Of Tallahassee.
This was the first wedding to take
place at the mansion and that fine
and stately structure of colonial de-
sign, was fittingly arrayed for the oc-
casion. There have been many ele-
giant receptions and state ceremonies
at the mansion but at none of these
was the interior more beautifully dec
GRATED than for this pretty home we'd
ding. The large parlors, library, mu-
sic room and dining room of the low
er floor were opened en- suite; about
the massive white mantels was twined
beautiful Southern smilax an don each
main stairway leading down into the
spacious halls and the arch at Its en-
trance were artistically decorated
with the Southern smilax and many
large ferns and beautiful bouquets Of
roses were tastefully placed among
the decoration.
The color scheme was pink, white
and green. the glow from the many
electric lights of the chandeliers being
softened by dainty shades of pink It's
sue.
No formal invitations were issued.
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends of the bride and groom be-
ing present The guests were received
by Mrs. Park Trammell and Mrs. c.
B. Gwynne. Before the ceremony a
violin solo. Humoresque. by Dvorak,
was rendered by Mrs. j. A. Edmond
son. Jr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hudson sang
very sweetiy Cadmans At Dawning.
Miss Mary Whitfield presiding at the
piano.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
sweet tones of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March echoed softly through the spa
Ctous rooms and halls. Down the main
stairway the matron of honor. Mrs.
Graham Harrison, with Mr.. John Nc
Dougall, led the bridal party. Next
came the maid of honor, Miss Laura
Smith, preceding the bride, who de-
scendcd with her brother, Gov. Tram
mcI1, who gave her in marriage. The
party proceeded down the main hall
way to the front parlor. AS they ap-
preached, the groom accompanied by
his best man. his brother, Mr.. ADra-
ham 'McDougall. entered the parlor
from the music room. meeting the
bridal party at a beautifully arranged
altar, which was decorated in smilaX
and pink roses and lighted on either
side by plank candles in handsome
silver candelabra resting on marble
pedestals.
During the ceremony Loves Greet
ings was softly and sweetly rendered
by Mrs. Edmondson with piano &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Meyer Shoe Co,
Palafox and Romano
That Busy Corner
JOYS.

You needn't be rich to he happy.
You needn't be famous to smile.
There are joys for the poorest Of toll
II only he'll think them worth
while.
There are blue skies and sunshine
e-plentE.
An1 blossoms for all TO behold:
And always tie bright days outnum-
her
The dark and the cheerless and cold.
Sweet sleeps not u gift of the wealthy,
And loves not alone for The 9reat:
For men to grow old and successful
II isn't joys custom tt waitN
The poorest Of trIlerS has blessings
His richer companions may crave;
And many a man who has riches
Goes sorrOwIng on TO the grave.
You will never he happy tomorrow
If YOU are not happy today,
II you're missing the joys that are
present
And signing for the joys far away.
The rose VIII nos bloom any fa1reI.
In the glorious year, that may Re.
Great riches won't sweeten its fra
GRANGE
Nor help YOU its beauties to see.
Today is the time to make merry,
IT'S folly for fortune to wait:
You'll not find the skies any bluer
Ii ever YOU come to be great
You'll not find Your joys any brighter,
No matter what fortune You win;
Make the most OF lIfe's sunshine this
minute.
Tomorrow : too late to begin
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

Miss ErncstIne Coe is visiting REL
atives and friends at aByou era nde
for a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

caught with spray of orange bios
SONS. Her flowers were an arm bou-
Quet of orchids with a shower of lilies
of the valley and her only ornament
was a diamond brooch in Tiffany set
ting, the gift of the bridegroom.
| The ceremony was performed under
q horseshoe of daisies, after which the
couple knelt for the benediction on
white satin pillows used twenty four
years ago, when the brides parents
were married.
The maid of honor, Miss Annie
| BeSSS, a sister OF the bride, was
charming in a gown of yellow char
meuse with hat of white lace trimmed
with daisies.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Phil Par
ramore, a recent bride, wore a gown
| of white chiffon over yellow char
meuse with girdle Of yellow satin.
| With this she wore a daisy trimmed
| hat.
| the bridesmaids, Misses Florence
Marston OF Pensacola, Effie Haroee,
| Hazel Tucker and Lila Fraleish wore
! gov ms of white net over yellow satin
/ with pale yellow satin girdles, the
bridesmaid also wearing daisy hats.
| They carried huge bouquets of yellow
| conferred daisies.
| Following the ceremony there was a
reception held ct the residence OF the
| brides parents more than two hum
| ured guests attending.
In the receiving line were the bride
| and bridegroom, the parents of the
| bride. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. BeSgs, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marks OF Jack
| sonville.
! The ertire lower floor and verandas
were decorated With trailing vines,
| daisies an dpaImS.
| Mrs. BeSgs, mother OF the bride. was
| attired in Il gown OF green crepe de
! chine, with lace drareries.
| Mrs. Richard Marks wore a gown Of
| peach blow crepe meteor trimmed with
| rhineStones ard lace.
During the reception hours delic-
! lous refreshment course was served,
| the cakes, minis. cream and punch
| carrying out the color motif.
| Mr.. AMI Mrs. Marks left last eve
ming for New York city, planning to
| stop over in Washington and other
points en- route. In New York city they
| Will meet their car, which was re-
Gently shipped from jacksonville. and
| will motor through the New England
| states. Mrs. Marks travelling suit was
| of corn tango crepe with blouse of
lace and hat Of the same shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks will return TO
Jacksonville the latter part of the
summer and will reside there.
| The bride who has visited her uncle,
Judge E. D. Reggs. on several occa
sions. has many friends here.
Miss MarSton has been her guest
| for several weeks, enjoying many
! beautiful courtesies extended the BRIDE.
FROM THE BREEZE.
/ The last issue OF the Jacksonville
State was a Woman's Suffrage Issue,
| being edited by The women of Jack
sonville agitating that most important
| question before the people of the
state To-Day. and If they could run the
/ state as well as they ran that paper,
there is no question but what ney
would dc a better job of it than the
| men.
Il The men have absolutely fallen
1 down on the job Of keeping DeFuniak
| a ciea ntQwn. Won't the women lake
! hold Of % egain ?-DeFunteak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

A delightful social event Of the
week was a rock party given at the
attractive home of Mrs. Robert r.
Martin in hoGor Of her guest. Miss
Mayme Freeman of Pensacola.
The living room and reception hall
were artisticaliy decorated with pot
ted plants and cut flowers.
During the games punch was served
by Miss Lille Hunter Moore and
Miss Bertha JohrhOn. After the games
an ice course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.
WHERE SHALL
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
WOMEN. IAllAk ASSEE.

WOMEN, TALLAHASSEE.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES;
NORMAL SCHOOL, SCHOOL OF Nus
t.. SCHOOL. OF EXPRESSION,
SCHOOL. or ART: EXTENSION DIVI-
SION: GRADUATE SCHOOL Modern
tiymna siunl with swimming pool. basket
ball and tennis courts. new and modern
buildings. beautiful campus. dOrnitor-
les haNr al modern couVeujSuCcs. new
dining room and kitchen most ny gieuic
in Florida. rs young women from ~
counties and - states last session.
TUITION FREE in College and Nor
NAL school Board ana entrance fees
for the wear $1,000. For catalogue
write
EDWARD CoNRADI. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.
GOTO SCHOOL:
UNIVERSITY OF FLORll
ESVILGE.

Colleges and Divisions: LIBERAL
ARTS. LAW; ENGINEERING; AGRl-
CULTURE; TEACHERS COLLEGE: EN-
PERTINENT STATION: ENTENTTON
DIVISION; GRADUATE SCHOOL. Ten
new brick buildings. besides gymnasium.
swimming pool and many subsidiary
buildings 81 officers. instructors and
assistants. 354 Young men from a Florida
counties and - states and foreign COun
tries last session.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES. 1882 so per year. Write
today for catalogue.
A A. MURPHEE. PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
CAMPBELLTON.

CampbeIIon. July 11.-AIr. Geo. w.
Bowling of Ozark, Ala. has been en-
ploycd by the Farmers Cotton OIL Co,
as MANAGER of their gin plant a"t this
place AIr. Downing has already begun
making improvements on the plant. to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
MRS, S. A. GAMER AND
CHILDREN RETURN HOME.

Mrs s. y. Gamer and two chill
dren. Ethel and Walter. have return =
ed to their home IN CottondaIe. Ria.
after a most delightful visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. J. w Robertson and
daughter. Miss Natalie have returned
home after a. pleasing visit to Mr.. and
Mrs H. \. Robertson at Fort Morgan
and also with friends in Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

The Journals want Ad.
Way will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Mr. s. BICkE RSTAFF
IMR ROMING

Mrs. J. II Riclerstaff is rapidly i'm
proving at the Inge- BOnduraut SAM
went an operation on Thursday for
appendicitis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

ISIS, Tor the benefit OF !. e. strikers,
Saturday eve, Feb. 81, at Second
Regiment Armory, Washington blvd.
and Curtis st.
Miss May Danheiser, 32fs S. Park
av., saleslady, Mandel Bros, dropped
dead in store Heart disease.
$f2,ooo,ooo Deering will probated.
Widow, sons and grandsons get es-
tate.
Guggenheim divorce suit settled
by Judge McGoorty. Former wife
gets $500 month alimony.
Blizzard passed us by. No cold
wave, says weather bureau.
Police seeking four clippers. EIope-
ments believed to have been financd
by % stolen American Express
anoney orders.
Judge Cooper made jury revise YER
dict in damage suit. Form rendered
did not meet his approval.
DR.. j. n. Picker, 90, 5469 Black
stone av., overcome by gas. Revived.
Marrying Justice Polk released on
$4,000 bond. Charged with Illegally
performing ceremony.
Subway petitions to be circulated
at polls registration day.
26th Ward Women's Democratic
League will meet at Mrs. A. E. Eek
,ert's: home, 1880 Winona av., Friday,
Jan. 80, 8 p. m.
City council after Pennsylvania
Railroad. Will try to force company
to compensate city for two miles of
unauthorized trackage. n
DR.. IIkstrotn wanted by police. Al
legged to have stung North Chicago
business men with bad checks.
Work on new municipal recreation
pier to begin Monday.
George Seymenier, 2437 N. Fran
cisco aY., up for desertion, told Judge
he married girl and not the mother.
Girls mother ordered to leave young
folks alone.
Judge SABBATH told police to learn
lin iifS1I RI hand7a nTiconorc TOoI1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

brief. Judges didn't like way he cr1tl-
cized lower court.
Mrs. Anna Ricketts, carriage stops
ped by highwayman in. Evanston
Driver used whip. Got away.
Unidentified man, so, found dead
in Wicker Park. Suicide. Gun.
1883 fIops in municipal lodging
houses every night. 62,228 first "a
days in January.
Henry TriebuII, who let 7-yeaT-old
son lie three days on cot with broken
leg, placed on year parole.
Spohia Prendoto, $40 Milwaukee
av., wants Circuit Court to review
proceedings of state labor board, who
revoked employment agency license.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has another
new terminal plan. May be east of
Canal st. this time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, 6233 Dorches-
ter av., serving six-months' sentence
for larceny, pardoned on account of
i'll health.
Butter and eggs going down.
Prices of Holsters and oysters going
up.
Charles Muir, 6627 Lafayette aV.,
pursued by boys with revolvers in
school feud, crossed Pennsylvania
tracks. Struck by train. Lost left arm.
J. J. Shanahan, 6204 Blackstone
av., searching for James Adams,
missing brother-in-law.
Anna Held sued for 1895 by Hex
ter Stable Co. of New York. Amount
due on judgment.
Amelia Ponkack, 8, and Hazel
Stinka, Is, arrested for shoplifting.
Tenants in apartments 6615 Ken
wood av, and 6148 Langley av. or
dered vaccinated Smallpox found in
buildings.
Fireman called to extinguish fire
in waste basket at Consolidated
Liquid Gas Co.
T. J. Moran, cashier Elliot Restau-
u Q1Cf CT chof hxy hold