davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CHICAGO WARS ON MADMEN.
,hIef of Police, Aroused by Grimes
Takes Drastic steps.

Chicago. July a-Chief Of Police Glca-
son today announced the inauguration Of
crusade against madmen as a result
OF numerous crimes which have occurred
here. especially within the past week.
and which have been traced directly To
men mentally unbalanced. The --latest
news on the part OF the police. however.
was precipitated by the murder Of four
year-oId Hazel Weinstein by Boswell
Smith and the quadruple murder in Blue
Island.
Chief Gleason ordered the detention
and examination Of every half-witted or
mentally deranged man. woman or child
found in the city.
They are dangerous" he declared
both to their own families and to the
public During the past year many
Crimes-murders-have been traced TO
men who were mentally deranged. These
men have been permitted TO mingle with
society practically unmatched. and in
moment OF savagery had killed"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS


81 So r 1t - L,rs Mead"ws-BoHNKE. Anna
& Hub7r Bn.nk= hetrI Of Hubert Bohnkd
% L0g"ld Luchs 50
Ils;h 5, ht Mclss pl a RaTm = ne'
81 5Ta5 u SO Anarus;ia-BARNARD. Ralph 20
VA Phcb. .. J Harold Mcdowell 80
Harrison = b. Tayl,r 4 FgrdaI n
81 ia 1t l9s- ELEMENTAL. Abe to CI-4s
Goidenbsrr SO sub to nsht Of way
10 ~ St EUI =
81 50 1t ~ Mt Pl & PI P!s-COLESIAN Pailia
Mara sc
rs sth = nw1 -
- -uS I; = hk y Inyissi1e-CHANDLEE MabsI
ct VIZ EEs to Jas c Robertson SO cove
uan:s y II pso5
IS IzmBrt 5. NV u
~ las south II j. IJ-GALE. Edr ct u Mary
Warren & Frrdk \ Von BsTuu:h Jr as r -
81 80 rs : to 5 isrE :, Hirhlaads-JENkINs
C,a' sr * S-a,e to sadie Br-uninscr SD
CrUrnaars & =
IS of Lorefsnuv =. 4 18th = NV %
- - !. - KITE. Harry \ Ct * C!atrs W -
AG.ss \ saul SO
- N7-t'e - rel u
- - ], E 4 north n Il ls-KRkCKHARDi.
Minnie TO II to Pilgrim BaVtts; ch ESQ
- ,ce II G-MERILLAT. Ch,s r in hank
rurrcv N0s - a IS 70 VIZ D Clark Jr $50
- .-'E - U,I .
IN. r.-r,o1 p, tract de>-rie~d N C, ave-.
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I74h7 " CahIu so 81
= - j, l6-MARKS sEuT H Ct u Lena to
TIE Crane Co SO
sIJ Lth u Nv s.
- - Ir > Villa Pt-MARDEN. Cla-a A ct rlr
EIrin 20 HeaTy shoemaker 81 covenants
~ Perry - W u I'd 5:
~ 80 Il - >hervooI-Same TO Bernard Schneider
81 90 covenants
y u Mourc s. Z q 2i,h s. ne) u
- g. r 5S-PARTELLO. Dwight 70 Agatha Do
Iorvs VI peStrn SO
q VI II r..
- Ici= II 5i-RIDnUT. JnO e, u Frnnc,s TO wus
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n 18th st neI -
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NeTlyn e SheDheTd SO
1894 Ilth st NV ~
- $50 L = RandIe HighIsnds-U TR Co r 70
Erne-t BarSsiale SI.o0e covenants
N Of = 4 z Ot 3OVh st -
- 5IO5 Il % DoUglAss-NAN VLECK. Wm n -
l. \ Chase rs 70 Michael 4 D.Nanna $50
iDUrglaSs ave bet All 4f'h cts nol =
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July a-Can money opened at - ger
cent; high per cent; low. "a PER cent; close )
Per cent; nIling rate "a per cent; renewals q. per
cent.
Fiunness continues 10 characterize the commercial
IapeT market In view Of the steady drain on their
reserves institutions show increasing reluctance
to purchase PAPER. Prime names moving At 4aIIi
per cent according to maturity.
The time money market is still inclined to weak
ness on larger offerings. The demand is narrow in
the extreme and business is very dull. Rates are
n per cent for sixty days. ~ per cent for ninety
days 3a3E per for four months 81 per cent for
five months. ~ Per cent for six months, and 5ssai
Der cent for longer maturities.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
RECEIVERS FOR STEEL COMPANY

Alton. Ill. July s-The Alton Steel
Company was placed in the hands OF re-
ceivers today. The company was capt.
talized at Sl.Ono.Ooo Inability to get fair
prices for its products was given as the
cause OF the reecivership. The Alton
Banking and Trust Company. with three
other banks. held 500 90 in first mort
gage bonds OF the company and they ap-
piled for the rcceivership
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
NEWEST DANCES FROM
GAY PARIS AND CHINA
Lulu Fado and ca-Cao Supplant
Steps Which Have Been Popular
in Europe.

Baltimore. July 9.-Do you Lulu Fado?
Cam you Ca-Cao?
One Partisan and the other Chinese.
these new dances which have set New
York's toes going. are proving winning
rivals OF the alluring butterfly, scissors
and corkscrew figures, according to Prof.
Joshua T. Cockey, secretary Of the Dane
ing Masters Association.
With 800 other teachers from all over
this country and some from Europe.
Prof. Cockey has just finished a month
at the normal school Of Louis II. Chalif
in New York learning the latest invsn-
tions in fantastic dances. For twelve
hours a day the teachers attended school,
getting advance time on the fall and
winter styles. Only for two months is
the normal school open.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CRIPPLED LINER PUTS BACK.

Queenstown, July 9.-The Allan Line
steamer SiCilian's machinery broke down
when she was two DAYS out from Havre,
whence she sailed on July for Mon
treal, and she has been forced to put
back to this port. She has 80 passengers
on board. who are to be transferred to
another Allan Line vessel
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York July e.-Pices were irregular on the
curb market today. United Cigar Stores continued
to be the feature. rising to a. but losing this on
reaction.
United Profit Sharing was active, but unchanged
at "a. Other tobaocos ruled firm
Standard Oil shares were quiet, with prices as 4
whole inclined 10 be easy. Ohio OIL sold at lis
down a point. but recovered to 80 before closing.
South PENNSYLVANIA Oil lost point to 81 Stand
ard Of California. after an early los. recovered
strength.
Nipissing was less active and about steady. other
Cobalts and ccppeTs dull.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
ELKs ROBBED OF CIGARS, ETC.

Chicago. July s-Elks en- route from
HorneII to the Denver convention made
complaint to the police today that they
had been robbed in a local hotel OF nine
bottles Of whiskey and seven boxes of
cigars.
They were taking them to Denver for
friends" they say.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
STOCKS uneven
in N. Y. MARKET
Gould Issues Make New Low
Records-Missouri Pa
cihc Falls.
RISE In u. P. DUE SOON
Baltimore and Ohio Directors Declare
Regular Dividend, but Surplus
Is Decreased.

New York. July Stocks were un'
- even today Early weakness in Ne"
Haven, Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Gould stocks was checked by firmness In
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and Steel
In the late afternoon a fresh burst 2i
selling unsettled the list, and the Close
was irregular.
Apparently the prices were inclined to
improve Southern Pacific rose point
and Union Pacific was strong at higher
figures. while steel rose 10 81 SO IN an
ticipation of a favorable tonnage state
ment 10 be made public tomorrow
n. o. Has Dividend.
Baltimore and ohio directors declared
the regular dividends on the common and
preferred shares and issued statement
estimating a decrease in surplus after
CHARGES of $4,000 for the year ending
June 30 last. To pay the present dividend
some SZ4On.OOO was taken from surplus ac-
count There was also charged against
surplus over SG,0.GvO representing interest
on advances made on account of Cincin-
natl. Hamilton and Dayton Railway
Company Expenses for the year were
augmented by charges amounting 70
more than S2OOo,OOo for reconstruction OF
property damaged by floods in 1913.
Gould stock made new low records.
Missouri Pacific fell to II, Denver COM
mon dropped To 3-4, the preferred 20
l2-I2. Chesapeake and Ohio was under
heavy pressure, declining TO A l-2. The
street will feel relieved when this COM
pany retires from the list Of dividend
PAYERS. New Haven established new
low record selling at 81 IS
Discriminating brokers placed all stocks
mentioned above with the goats and
among the sheep Union Pacific has first
place as it still carries the distribution
authorized by the directors but held up
by the courts amounting to about 30 per
cent This case may be decided next
week and deductinG this 30 per cem
Union Pacific as an S per cent stock
would sell at l26, while Great Northern
preferred. the standard of : per cent
issues Is selling about Is The compari-
son suggests 4 rise in Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific with its added value
Of some S50OO 900 due to settlement of
litigatiOns over its oil lands was the IA
vorite in many quarters. The stock has
heen consistently strong under unfavora-
bic market conditions.
steel Common Reflects.
Steel common. the most representative
of the industrials. should begin TO reflect
the distinct Improvement noted in the
steel business. Bountiful crops will in
sure Prosperity in this company for the
balance Of the year.
Foreign markets were entirely fndIffer-
ent TO our fluctuations and international
business in stocks was at a standstill
The European banks made unusually in
teresting statements reflecting the half
yearly settlements and arrangements for
the French loan.
Stocks. that is. the good stocks. show
either an undertone Of strength or good
banking support. There is a difference
Of opinion on this point. Opinion agrees,
however. that the main tendency of the
market is toward improvement
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. l timothy l9oOals.sO; standard timothy,
Is OslsOo; No . H5OalsoO: No. 5. IL L5als 50; light
clover mixed. r.OcaI7.0; No. l. R5oals.OO: No. .
u Goals %: heavy l5OOal6.0o; No. l clover MIXED
l5ooalS5o; No .. l3OoalL0o; no established grade
sooalsoo; sample hay as to kind. quality and oond
ton, iooaleU.
/ sTRAw-No. / straight re. new. lL6olft5o: No.
2 strlight rye straw. new, B.50alAoo; No. tangled
ne straw, u5oAl2oo; No. I wheat straw. n.ooau.5o;
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
Ever Hear Of Such Things ?

Binghamton, y. Y. July S-Workmen
tearing down the cottage Of Orrin Beck
with and his wife, both Of whom had died
in apparent poverty. found $4,000 con-
cealed in the walls in various parts Of
the building.
Topeka. Kans., July 9.-CoIogne. ia
maica ginger and vanilla extract have
been classed as intoxicants by a court
here. which orders druggists not to sell
them.
St Louis. July s.-Suffragists who are
TOO timid TO make public speeches may
have them photographed and placed be-
fore the voters by the movie" machine
Harrison. n. J., July 9.-Declaring that
engineers on the Lackawanna Railroad
carry on love and social correspondence
by blowing their whistles at night as
they pass through this town, residents
have asked the town council to compel
the railroads TO stop the nuisance.
Verona, y. J., July s-A Confederate
flag captured by his brother. William J.
Johnson. in the civil war. has been sent
by Judge John l.. johnson to Governor
Stuart Of Virginia. TO be turned over to
the nearest kin OF Gen. Robert Z. Lee.
westville, Conn, July a.-Joseph Muir
ray is the owner Of a cat that has two
mouths, two noses and three eyes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
HUNT BANDIT WHO KILLED 2.

Quebec. July 9.-The entire countryside
at Lewis, Quebec, is hunting for Achile
Moraud, a bandit, who already has killed
one member of the posse and probably
fatally wounded two others. Moraud Is
wanted for train robbery and for the
murder Of q cabman-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.

dividend Of Two Dollars 7er share will Be paid
on WEDNESDAY. Jaly IS. 1914 10 Stockholiers ot
recosi at the close Of ggsine-s on T.eday. June r.
1914. g d. MILNE. Treasire-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

mint. down on the old crop and three down to
four up on the new, Liverpool is due 70 come -
70 ~ poiuts lower TO meet our close-Herber Il.
Brown, mAnaErr n l.. Carpenter 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10

At the fair held in Yakutsk. Siberia
last July. 1896 pounds Of bones OF the
mammoth were sold Other articles sold
were 2O.Osr white polar fox skins. loo red
fox skins. 1000 ermine skins. 7".ooo squire
rel skins and 100 black bear skins.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

ssles-Regular call II O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway 4. 5000 at 81
Capital Traction, Z at -.
GAS RnNng
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Exchange Bank of
Washington.

At Washington, In the District of CO.
Iumbia. Mt the close of business.
June 20. 1914.
RESOURCES
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
New York Futures,
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished By \. L Carpenter & Co.
New York, July Q.
RecsiptA MiddnnEA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
COTTON MARKETS.

Total sales. 2 s6I shares against a4,s3 yesterday.
s. 81 a week ago. and l65. 80 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
WALL STREE GOSSIP.

Logan & Bryan-Tendencies are not
as yet clearly defined, and will perhaps
continue uncertain until the Eastern
railroads are apprised Of the attitude Of
the commission in connection with East
ern freight rates.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
steel Common Reflects.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by ". B Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

By ". B. Hibss & @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
THE .LEWINsoHN CASE

States Attorney Maclay Hoyne
may be asked by District Attorney
Wilkerson to begin grand jury pro-
ceedings. against Sol Lewinsohn, flu
gitive bondsman. The federal prose-
cutor believes that the missing man
is amenable under the state laws on
account of the wrecking of his bank.
\ 1t was rumored last night that
Lewinsohn had been located in AIDE
laide, Australia.
Toronto, Canada, has a house,
Bife's league.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
BY w. r. Auburn


New York, Jan. 27.-In an inter-
view today a new plan for court
of labor and capital relations" was
suggested by Henry Rogers Seager,
the noted economist and professor at
Columbia University.
It is clear that organized capital
proposes to go the limit against orr
ganized labor under the restraint of
trade" provision of the Sherman an
thrust law. l asked Prof. Seager:
ri "Is a powerful labor union com
bination in restraint of trader"
mo more so than manufactur-
ers' association" he replied.
els a union boycott an offense for
hidden by the Sherman antitrust
act?"
mo more so than an employers
black list answers Prof. Seager.
SIS it right to use the Sherman
act against union in labor war;"
"NOw replied Prof. Seager, de-
cisively. so long as you don't use
it against the employers it's unjust
to invoke it against the workmen. 1t
should not be used against either"
''The antitrust act is simply an
enactment of the English common
law principle that trade must not be
artifciaIly restrained. That is meant
to guard the consuming public
against monopolistic manufacturers
and merchants.
''But when it comes to labor, the
employer is the consumer of the la
Dor, and he doesn't need such pro-
lection. He can take care Of himself.
( It is easy for employers to combine,
openly or secretly, and defend them
selves against organized or morgan
lied laborers.
Besides, labor is different sort
of commodity from merchandise and
must be handled differently.
England has shown us the way.
Parliament has decreed that in trade 4,
disputes concerning wages, hours, /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
AMERICAN COURT OF LABOR is PROPOSED
witch UNIONS FREE OF SHERMAN LAW

ton in restrain OF trade.
I'VE should have similar exemp-
ton, provided by congress, as an
amendment to the Sherman act, but
it should exempt employers, too.
"That is the first step to be taken.
Next ! would suggest a federal COM
mission or bureau with limited con-
troll or organized capital and organ
lied labor.
LET workmen have their unions,
let manufacturers and other produc-
ers have their unions, but let the
commission prevent their abuse3.
"Such a commission could do what
the British Board of Trade does. The
system works well in England.
'"The organization of employers
and employees is encouraged. And
collective bargaining between them is
encouraged. The board demands
only that they play fair. 1t demands,
too, that unions shall be 'free'-that
no union, by unjust requirements for
membership, fees or apprenticeship,
shall try to monopolize it's craft in
the hands of a few.
"If labor unions and employers
organizations are BOTH exempted
from the operation of the Sherman
act, and such a mechanism is estab-
ished for honest collective bargain
ing between themfWe'll have less Bit
terness and more mutual respect and
fair play between labor and capital"
~. -O-O-z-
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

When Denise. the actress, died. she
left her daughter Mary in the care of
the sisters. AS she grew up, Mary
began to crave luxury to de-
velop into living image of her beau
tiful mother. May Hadding, an
American girl studying art in Paris,
has sent sketch of Mary to an
aunt whom she has never seen. stat
Ing that it is a sketch of herself. The
aunt, captivated by the beauty of the
portrait, sends for May to visit her
at Washington. May confesses her
deception to Mary, and suggests that
Mary go in her place The thought
of the luxurious life OF society at the
capital overcomes Mary's indignation
at the unwarranted use of her por-
trait and she agrees to go. Mrs.
Whiting, the aunt of the real May
introduces her supposed niece to
many notables, among them Count
Portucarrero and Congressman Ry-
land. The latter succumbs at once.
and is AIary's devoted suitor. AS the
girl realizes that Ryland actually
loves her, she is overwhelmed by the
thought of her position-she is a
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

mere impostor! At a dance given
by Count Portucarrero she finds a
portrait of her mother hanging on
the wall. and implores the Count to
tell her of her father-which he re-
fuses to do. Meanwhile, Mrs. Whit
ing's secretary becomes suspicious OF
the letters Mary is receiving from
Paris, and finally learns the truth
from Bishop, one of Mary's Paris ac-
quaintances. May, after trying vain
ly to get Mary to send her some of
the money which she believes her to
be getting, comes to America to de-
nounce Mary. But Mary, sick of the
whole game, confesses her deceit to
Mrs. Whiting, who, when she sees
the real niece, an ugly indicative
creature, orders them both out of her
house.
Mary is called to the bedside of
the dying Count Portucarrero
where, to her joy and bewilderment.
she finds that he is her father. and
that she is titled heiress. And now
she is free to marry Ryland. whom
she had dismissed broken hearted
when she believed herself a name
less girl and an impostor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Herbert Brady. the young infield-
er with the Salt Lake Skyscrapers,
has been traded to Butte by Manager
Hester. A new catcher and two new
pitchers have been added to the staff,
Lefty Allen, the southpaw. is laid
up with an injured hand. Huelsman,
the big outfielder, is hitting .465 now
and the club is at the top of the sec
ond division and are just beginning
a weeks series with Ogden, the lead
ers of the league, on the Salt Lake
grounds
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

John F. Moore and J. NJ. Silcox
left this morning for Delta, where
they will attend a meeting of the
Western Colorado Traffic association
where freight rates are to be discuss
ed. A number of adjustments in the
freight matters are expected to be
made as result of this meeting
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

w. B. Simmons and Freddie Payne
We're arrested last evening at Pail
sade, charged with exceeding the
speed limit. They had their lady
friends on the extra seats of the ma
chine, and paid their fines at once.
They also declared that they were
not speeding, but had struck some
sand and were forced to race their
engines. However to pay was the
easiest way out of it and they paid
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Earl p. Shriver. Studebaker in
struction expert, left this morning
for Delta. He has appealed his case
of speeding and said this morning
that he would return and fight the
thing to the limit. He goes there to
instruct new owners in the difficult
things about their cars
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Bart Lynch and Charles E. Bond
returned Monday evening from Kan
nah creek. where they went to fish.
They didn't succeed in catching a
single one, but shot 200 prairie dogs.
Mr.. Lynch brought back a perfect
cactus. in the form of a half ball,
IS inches across and it is one of the
finest specimens ever seen in this
city. He has it on exhibition in his
store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27
GRAND JUNCTION AUTO CLUB.

Every auto driver and owner
in the city is urged to attend
the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce tonight. The pur-
pose of the meeting is for the
organization of an automobile
club.
Such an organization is i'm
Portant for the best interests of
automobiles of the city and all
should be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Supt. R. c. Ten Eyck of the Green
River division and G. w. Kinney,
bridge and building superintendent
OF the Rio Grande, are in Grand
Junction this week, looking after the
fight against the raging Grand. a
mile west of town Mr.. Ten Eyck S
headquarters are in Helper, Mr.. Nc
KinneY's in Salt Lake
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

The Pacific Mutual sells the best
combination health, accident and
life policy written; ask Brunner,
district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

j. d. Taylor of Reno, New, spent
several very pleasant hours visiting
with old acquaintances of his, while
in this city yesterday and this morn
ing. He left on the narrow gauge
for the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Winllleman,
who have been spending the winter
on the coast, returned last evening"
spent the night with friends and
continued on their way home to
Colorado Springs this morning on the
narrow gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

X. A. Burnell returned on the mar
row gauge last evening srom the
south where he had been on busi-
ness and left for the east in the
morning. His home is in Auburn,
Maine.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. Frank Trone and children
left Sunday for Grand Junction,
where the family will make their
Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

News has been received in this
city of the birth OF a son to DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Miller in San Diego. DR..
Miller is specialist who formerly
resided in this city. liif IS
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Joseph Monohan of Colorado Sup
ply company, left this morning for
DeIta and Gunnison. He says he is
Always glad to be back in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Kenneth Scott, who claims to
come from Reinbeck, Ia, was sud
denly taken sick last evening, with
appendicitis, and was taken to St.
Mary's hospital. Scott is about IS
years of age, and has been beating
his way across the continent. His
father was notified of his condition
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. w. w. Campbell, wife of the
manager of the Mesa Flour Mill, will
leave tomorrow evening for month S
stay in Cripple Creek and Denver,
where she will visit friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

At the train Sunday Miss Bertha
Cameron, well known Telluride
teacher, who formerly taught in
Montrose, visited with local friends
on her way to Grand Junction to
spend a part of the summer.-Mont-
rose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Worth r. Barringer
returned yesterday morning from Salt
Lake City where they were married
last Saturday. A large number OF
friends treated them to an old-fash-
ioned chariyari at the Jensen ranch
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

n. J. Sipherd Of Kansas CITY was
an outbound passenger this morning
ior Delta and North Fork points. He
mas peen at the ST, Regis for the last
rev days and reports a good business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

L. D. Rosebaugh was numbered
among the early morning arrivals
inns morning from Corinth. Miss, and
IS looking over his Grand Valley
property.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

w. A. Lynch after visiting his
family for several days, returned this
morning to his home on Hannah
creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

Mrs. A. A. Horn of 1888 South st.
was taken to st. Mary's hospital this
afternoon with bad case OF la grippe
and tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-27

w. o. Howard was numbered
among the outgoing passengers this
morning for the southern part of the
state.