davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
GREAT TOSCA' CAST
OPENS OPERA SEASON
AT METROPOLITAN
Farrar, Scott and Martinelli
in Puccini's Opera Make
Notable Artistic Event Of
the Winter.

In spite of the European conflict. Phil
adelphia's opera season begins tonight at
the Metropolitan. Puccinis "Tosca,'
sung by one OF the best casts that could
be assembled anywhere, in war or peace.
will be heard here as the first in the
series of nine operas to be given in Phil
adelphia this winter by Mr.. Gatti's com
pany.
Although the Philadelphia-Ch Chicago Com
pany and the Boston institution felt com
PEELED to give up their seasons this year
on account of the war, the director of
the Metropolitan Opera House went ahead
with the plans that he had outlined before
sailing for Europe in the spring. With
the exception of two singers, detained,
temporarily at least, for service in the
opposing armies, the company has been
able to assemble, rehearae and appear in
public performance exactly on schedule.
In view of the situation in Chicago and
Boston, Philadelphia may count herself
lucky.
As a consequence tonight will see per-
haps n larger, certainly more eager, as
semblage of Philadelphian music lovers at
the Metropolitan Fan in any previous
year. Opera as a social institution must
depend on the series Of performances be-
gun tonight. The cast chosen for the
opening bill indicates as brilliant sea-
son as usual, so far as the artistic side is
concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
CUPID WINGS A RECORD
LIST OF HAPPY COUPLES
Thanksgiving Rush for Marriage
Licenses May Break Records.


Foot and mouth disease and consequent
quarantine regulations may do their best
to keep the turkey from family tables
this Thanksgiving, wars abroad and busi-
ness depressionas at home conspire to
Danish the iovial spirit of the season.
Jack Frost may do his worst to the
cranberry crop, but the crop of Thanks
giving brides and grooms will be bumper
one ......,
Cupid, always busy at this season, 10
eXcelling all past performances. and the
Marriage License Bureau promises to
make a new record If the rush continues
at the present rate until next Thursday
More than 100 per sons sought Clerk
Ferguson's aid yesterday in their quesi
for martial bliss, and today more than
125 licenses were issued.
The list today includes:
r. staitcr sSS4 4 sth !; st. -"u ST. ana ''"O''
Charles @. Cory. 3612 N. 10th st.. and Ado
MaR sOnEsh o2S ig rFSnGn M SfR St and Pet
c5II1 EiIs Peterson, 4 son. New z,Y York city. n
Harry B. - biting. s627 D St. and Anna NJ.
r,SSSGIey' C0SGney' Keystone oSIH and Cottman sts
VI Bertha Morris, 2ies E c;leaTaeid st,
X IRsR E. &n%RRaRIissR i5SI sf St: a"o
Louisa NJ. Breuninger, 2133 p. Norris st.
Nathan Fall. 523 Cross ST., and Polly smo..
Samuel y. Uiman. willamsport. Pa. and
Laura NJ. Schneider, Williamsport, Pa.
Joseph E. Cush, Newark, ". j., and Teresa
McCort, 1887 r. Palmer st.
Edward II. Wilson. 1929 n. Goth ST., and
Annie F.. Jacobs s55 N. 18th st.
Harry Watt 524 T.. Penn ST.. and Ada r,
Bouret. 34l0 n. 22d st.
Charles ID. DunhOur 3G23 Wallace ST. and
Phoebe B. Smedley, leo Union st,
John b. Powers b526 Lancaster ave-. AMI
Sarah n. Gallagher 1TO5 Walnut ST.
Walter P, Smith, Rochester. N. " and El!z-
abeth V. McCabe, 1925 Keystone ST.
Samuel ]. Glover, Camden. N. j., and Isa-
belle Cathcart, 1892 s. goth st.
Edward Robinson, 1893 Brown st., and Pauline
Hackenburg, 400 Ridge ave.
Louis Schwartz. 800 League ST., and Annie
Blackman. 1921 n. Marshall ST.
Charles q. Thatcher SwarthmOre, Pa. and
Angellns j. Power. 41BG Girard ave.
John ]. Jakob, Jr. 2502 ". 18th ST., and elan
nette n. Chambers, 1913 Walnut st.
Edwin Jacobson, Tuckerton. N. j., and Sadie
NJ. Seay Tuekerton, n. j.
Louis Brod $40 N. 9th ST., and Fannie Zion,
b142 Parrish st.
Nettie Dolgins 1923 Wharton st.
Thomas Lukey s13 NJ 2Oth st. and Isabelle
Hart, s13 N, Goth 81.
Raymond Danev, 2nt2 Emerald ST., and Mary
r. Crockett, 2642 Emerald st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

charles a. rhomas. two cases 'ono'"'''
nl1lE ts.u s,x cans condensed milk
~ a urlrhf one case condenfea i..t he =
C II Tavior one case tofnntoess o"o
beans ono pound -four. one can eocON
+. I.encowitz, one box grocetleS
Nra fentye one box groceries; - ,,ur
81 r, sinTn3pee one case condensed miih'
Mrs. j. b. Poiachete, two bass oea"s'
ID C. Price. cne barrel Hout' -, ao,r
Mr and Mrs sansborne, one palISi pai,y
Mrs Runk one care condensed mllh .,,oa
Halpen, Green & Co. three cases
Mrs McNaliy. two barrels -four.
w Lang, two barrels crackers .ut
Mrs Vauciain two boxes condensed iHHn'
H. C. Gretz, one box peas. - .,..htpo
Mrs Charles Hebner. one pacReEo clo'nins
w. A Collins, three bags eornmeai'
H. Frazier one barrel hour m,
Doctor Saioune one case condensed mlik' MIX
Turner q Steele. one case condensed mliN'
F L. prowattsn one package clothlnE, ~ =
Mrs Ruyck and friends two bundles clV'"-
ing, one package goods.
Mrs. Margaret Truitt, one overcoat. t-,o
Relgian relief committee. West CHESTER wv
barrels CiotninF. two boxes canned .goous'
Mrs. Lcntz one box canned goods
Mrs HOvev, one package Broceflea.
Brighton Casino Atlantic City one petrei
flour, one box groceries, ..,,.,.
Lewis NJ Johnson, Millvlile one paoNas'
G. " Roberts. one package clothing.
w. c. Power CO., ten-pound paekase
William Wilson ssnseman. Atlantic city, one
Nj Miss Lillian Lillian p. Lyslo four cases canned
Miss Mary r. Lysle, two cases groceries
Mrs j. y Councilman, one case peas.
Lloyd Smith, one case milk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
LAST MINUTE RUSH
TO AID BELGIANS

Continued from raee One
ters Checks addressed 70 the Philadel-
phia National Bank viii be used to pur-
chase food for which starving babies are
crying IN far-on Belgium.
oRN SAILS TOMORROW
Final arrangements are being made for
the departure Of the orn tomorrow
promptly at noon. The ceremonies will be
more impressive than those attending the
departure OF the Theima.
Phiiedelphia's factory whistles for noon
viii be the signal for the sailing OF the
city's second ship OF mercy. Every steam
craft along the river will salute the orn
as she slowly backs out into the middle OF
the Delaware and points her nose toward
the ocean.
She will be greeted all along the river in
the same manner. The public is invited
TO attend, and when the ship weighs an
chor the throngs will sing the "star-span-
gled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
CARLISLE GIVES $1,000
Quick and Generous Response to APP
peal for Belgians.

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov 24-The news
paper appeals for supplies and money
with which to suceoF the starving Bel
gians have met with remarkable response
In Carlisle. Some days ago the local Min
isterial Association pledged a carload Of
supplies from the town and county. Di-
reetions were given several days ago 10
gather cash subscription as quickly as
possible.
In ss hours, with no large subscriptions.
Dr. William A. Hutchinson. chairman OF
the Relief Committee. announced at noon
today that $1,000 had been raised in Car
Isle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
GOVERNMENT WILL TEST
RAILROAD SAFETY LAW
Attempt to Ascertain Scope of Statue
Before Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-In a test case,
filed with the Supreme Court today, the
Department of Justice seeks to discover
whether the new safety appliance law is
applicable to all classes of trains run on
railroad main lines. The case, brought
by the Government against the Erie Rail-
road Company, is of great Importance.
The ruling of the court will affect cases
of personal injuries running into hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
The question involved is whether the
provisions of the new law, making it
unlowful for an interstate carrier to op-
crate any trains or cars not equipped as
required by law, are applicable to trans
fer trains moving on the carriers main
lines or freight tracks between switching
yards several miles apart.
The Government will ask the court to
advance the case for an early opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
ACCUSED OF POINTING PISTOL
Attorneys in Real Estate Trust
Building Threatened by Man.

Anthony Antella, 26 years old 64l6 Cal
lowhill street. was brought before AIagis-
trate Renshaw in the Central station this
morning accused OF pointing a revolver
at Harry and Joseph Goodman, lawyers,
with offices in the Real Estate Trust
Building.
According TO the testimony, Antella's
father was struck by an automobile yes
terday, The son retained the Goodmans
as lawyers, and, il is said. signed paper
70 that effect. This morning he went 10
their offiee and demanded the paper.
Upon their refusal, the police say. he
snatehed II from a nearby desk. tore a
TO shreds and pointed an unloaded rs.
volver at the two men.
Harry Goodman called the police Al
the hearing he refused to prosecute An
tella, who was dismissed with a repri.
mand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
oHuRoH. MusIoA1E roNIaHr

Avenue Baptist Church, Wayne aven,,s
and Queen lane. this evening. In addi-
tlon 20 selections by the church eboir
there viii be readings. reeltations ana
solo numbers. The soloists viii Include
Miss Florence Hail. soprano; Miss Efis
q, Barkett, eontTaltoi Harvey Marette
basao; Miss Alice zahm. pianiste, ana
DF. Frank o. Nagle. yiolinist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
PRIZES FOR MoTHERs
Winners Of Hospital Clinic Contest
Given Thanksgiving Baskets

Thanksgiving baskets stocked 10 the
pfim We're given today as prizes at the
close or the cleanup campaign held IN
Soiii'eSu0n S,,., with the mothers clinic at
Franklin and Thompson streets to5s,s
mrs Margaret b. Simon had ehargs oe
the clinic, It had been announced prizss
would be awarded to the mothers show
ing the best result In the Improved bsaIfb
OF their babies and improvements to thslr
mrs Mary Hortenas, lO25 North Amer
lean street, was awarded first prize n
alL 10 baskets were given More tban
Y mothers entered the contest. and those
mno ela not get baskets received gar
ments for their children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
DONATION DAY rEA

The board Of trustees and the Ladies,
Committee of the Medieo-Chirureies Hos
pital give tea this afternoon from 4 hi 4
o'clock on the occasion OF the annrsI
donation day The hospital win Be onsn
t9r inspection. Donations Of money
clothing and groceries viii Be rsoei,-s.s
cheeks may be MADE payable Is 49,.
Allue. treasurer. -faa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

Rev. 3. L Lueksnbiil. one package elothins.
Mrs. j. NJ Elliott, ! package condensed milk
No name, ons package HoFiiek's milk.
Young Peoples Guild. bag eohss.
Mrs. g. Katz. one package clothing
Isabelle Anderson, two bags beans.
Mr.. 5, Hlideourn, one package clothing.
Aehos chocolate Company, one package ehoc-
ulate.
Bertha ADAMS, ons package rice one aaez-
ase z4tz4eai, four hoAaa cannes aoads
p = DaHisQ. ene eartou glceerles'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24

s, 3. ..:...:.'
s. II. ApplegRte.
w. w, Sullivan.
West Phlla. High
School Girls.
Trinity United
Evangelical s.
s., Litltz. Pa.
A. g. BensinRer
N g W Bloomfield
NJ. n. s. S..
Adam McKeown
Frank l.. Brown
Cash ...........
s. H. Smith.
From the Children
OF the Forty
ninth Street Sta
Ntnn nav NtHrr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
JUDGE ROBBED IN COURT
overcoat Stolen From LOCKER as He
Dispenses Justice From Bench.

D-7FVr--VI . 1---V--V -7---
NEW YORK. Nov. 4-While Judge
Frank II. Rudkin, OF Seattle. Wash, who
By special designation is sitting on the
bench OF the Federal District Court. was
trying a criminal case yesterday after
noon sneakthief piliaged his locker and
stole hts overcoat. Judge Clarence W.
sessions' overcoat, which was IN the same
locker, was not disturbed.
Overeoat thieves who during the winter
months make periodical raids in the Fed
eral courthouse a year ago carried on
Judge Julius n. Mayors overooat. II
was recovered IN New Chambers street
paWnahop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
!. aIcANs ANXIOUS 10 ENLIST

OTTAWA. nov A-One hundred thou
d men b the United States have Of
80 ~ enlist n Canada for service IN
aHcas. according 70 Major General
Hss Canadian Minister 81 MHitia
ai fasheE said he was in favor Of
<nlIes De men who had offered them
Hunqffds 81 Americans. he as
aFa aiasadl With the d1st ana Sec
nHas-1ta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
DRAG BURNINa AUTO
Fire In Garage of R. ]. Keppel, in
Germantown.

NNAAAHhSOWAs
Fire OF unknown origin was discovered
Is the garage OF r. ]. Keppel. a furniture
manufacturer, in the rear OF hia home,
d11 Greene street, Germantown, this
morning. and damaged the building and
: touring car which was stored IN the
place The loss win amount ts 5000.
milkman who was passing the house
zhortlv before 6 o'clock saw flames shoot
ine from the windows Of the building. He
iufnea ia an alarm and then aroused the
4a,il4 With the assistance of 8fr. Kep-
M IS drasged the burning automobile
am the sarage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-24
BRITIsH wARsHIp An Rro

Aio sAAElRo, Brazii. Nov. a Ths
British cruiser Bristol which has been
searching ne seas for Gsrmaa faids,s
~Asnefea q me haFber q Bahia today
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

monition was fulfilled. Enos was a
young man OF only twenty-siX years.
He was of a temperament that made
him a host of friends. Relatives
survive in Cumberland and the re-
mains are at Ruffner's to be pre-
pared for shipment home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

row that Joe l. Enos passed away
yesterday in this city, tuberculosis
being the fatal affliction. He came
to Prescott from Cumberland. Mary
land, about six years ago. and strug-
gled vainly to prevent the newt
able. abandoning 5 profession as
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

a dentist to seek the open in Lone
some valley, where he acquired
farming lands.
Only short time ago. he in
formed friends that when the
leaves begin to fall, I feel as if
the end will come" and this pre-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

over which the Los Angeles-Pres-
colt Phoenix auto race is to be pull
ed off. This is the result OF trip
by Chairman Stephens, OF the board
OF supervisors. and 7. G Norris,
president OF the good roads asso-
citation OF the state. over this road
yesterday, in which they covered a
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11
REPAIRING ROAD
WEST OF PRESCOTT
(From SUNDAYS Daily.O

4 force OF men will be employed
today repairing three or four bad
places in the road between Prescott
and the west line OF Yavapai county
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

distance OF 142 miles. Aside from
the few places discovered to be in
need OF fills. these men say that
the road is in good condition and
will so prove itself to be when the
race is run.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

Try the Journal-Miner Want Ads
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-11

OFFICES
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
TEN PRIVATES
BEFORE COURT
MARTIAL

Denver. Colo. May :3.-Tcn non
commissioned officers and private. OF
the Colorado National Guard were
placed on trial jointly today on
charge. growing out of the Ludlow
battle he, ,~ccn striking coal miners
and militia April 20. The men lac"
accusa,jous Of arson. murder. man
sjaushtcr and larceny.
Testimony presented a, the trial ~
Major Patrick ]. Uamrock and other
com mmi..iouc,i officers. was read in-
to tho record.
The +cfcndants are: scrscants T.
4 Taylor. r. !. Casey and f. n. C"i-
len; Corporal Charles Patton; P'-
yatcx Lawrence Campbell. +. NJ. Ma
SON. q. q O~bornc. Daniel Pachcco'
r. !, Welsh and ". r. Fau'kcs.
Major Hamrock. Captain T. c. Lin
derfrlt and Lieutenant II. w. Bcnc-
dict testified today that the ten de-
srndants were acting under orders Al
Ludlow, that they knew Of no orders
having been disobcyed and that there
was NO looting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
SUITS TO FOLLOW
NEW HAVEN PROBE

wsshissson. u. e.. MAJ ga
Tentative plans t"s tho s-pos' ~ the
ini.r.iats somnl~srr sosumi.<t" t"a I"
the .~aas~ IN Ms Investigation nt lin
anciaI affairs at the Ne~ Haven arr
I-einntar In take form.
Ofii' isis at III. commission incline
,o The belief that money improperly
diverted frun the New iisy-n treas
ury tn thos~ Interested In prono,ias
transactions h, which the road is al.
legged Ia have i,Ccn muiclr'i OF large
sum. might he recoverable through
private suits asaias, sho-- who prof,
ilc,t.
Joseph ". Folk. chief counsel for
the con- umiasion. and HE assistants
did very little active work to-day i,c'
,ond making review Of the dc,.i.
opms snts Of the past week. IN in
aiiry has i,ccn stated into the rhysi.
cal condition ot william s~'k.f-licr
TO determine whether his tcstimon,
can be taken now without leopard
i,inR his health.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
LUDLOW REFUGEES
TEL Their WOES
70 y. S. SENATORS

Washiassns. NAY "a As"sh-'
s,.sy as the ai.sssrss af the c"'"ssdu
min. strike 90. told today I" S~as'
tors k~ss. Martha ssd k.sJoa b.
wives nj miners. sho sau the eAssi"
ri I.sdia~ s-s~~ca The militia sad
ujs-.. ~h-n tent. nf strikers wef~
burs.d and lives .~-f~ i".i. The sre'
lipeny -as MT sskvn formally asa
IN addition ,o their osn sas'rs'~ s''
the women exhibited ph"'o<fsphss
- sac men In uaiIosm dip a brush
in ts.k~t. snd s~ash ."tnr'hins "n
the tents. : think u ~ss oil. Ats
Vssti Jolly told tho senators.
- did r.I sec the m-n pu' oil "''
the i-nss. ssiJ Mrs. Thomas. a""'h'
-t min-s's wifi. hut I did scv mru
In unifufm touch fire I" the tents
Senator Kern said that s,n." a
bpu.r committee had already tn'~su.
ssi~d tho strike th~rr Was little tho
senate .puii ID. senator MARITIME
may relate ihr testimony 81 the ~n'
men 10 tho senate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
F F0RbES MINE
To RESUME
WORK on
MONDAY

Tho Forbc. mine Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel com tany. which has
been closed since the battle and fire
Of April 20. will resume operations
on Monday. This was the announce
mcnt last nisht Of George r. Pcar'.
general superintendent. The mine
opcus with a force Of more than 90
mon. employed at the time Of the
trouble.
Nine persons. coal company "m-
p,oyccs defending their homes and
company property from the attack Of
strikers on that day. lost their lives.
The strikers swept through the camp.
applying the torch TO buildings and
tho mine office. boarding house. tip
pie and other buildings were burned.
The department OF labor invcsti-
GATORS, Hywcll Davies and w. ".
Farley. yesterday visited camps
north and spen, some time at Ludlow
looking over the scene oflhc old tent
colony and the battle OF April 90. To-
day thcy went to Walscnburg and
will go to Pueblo tonight to return
here the first of next week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
GOVT, HEADS CONTINUE
WhTCHFUl WAITING WHILE
THE MEO|AT0RS COhfAb
washiartoa c. Nay aSwshisl waiting mediation soan
sd Be- the attitude Of the washnsa today the
aiaaioa Psesdes Wilson left lie White House early
after receiving Of the preliminary aesososs
fEoa American Connisasaess Lamar Lhmaaa

fui that an ssiisabi- siias'sB.s, of
all their differences .iiI b. The oai-
ssn.s
The ss,a.i-h saiiins Ss the faii ere
siun i.f s.sish, pss no, -sp-s,.a by
the American d-i-ss,-s fh.y had
made ha plans sor a n.-,ins ,o-isy.
The -hsoys of ssssi,h Nm-sisa had on-
talk si,h thS M-sissn delegates sni
Il, so. s.nssaitF ,h..ish, n.shins
nsF- souis arsur to-day, shortly al
s-rssfi the M-sicsn delegates r.
au-s,-d sas,h-s aaai-ns- ~i,h the
ns-.ii.,ofs ami as 'h- E-sais Of thls
second talk 'h- anaos,nT-m-n, sas
nsa i- that ps-iisainAriss had h--s
s,tsisi-n,is ssnas,h-i sa, ,s Ja.sisf
formal session. os all ID. principals
is The n-.iissisas
\ .sa,-n.h, .ss t.sa-d today fs..ss
the Mr,i.sh isi-saiss i.aYias that
lara is b~ins L-si-s--i rhsr .~f
snail hsnas af s-b-is harassine is-
n-ishbnsh.-,i .t San i.ssis i'o''..i has-
h--h f-,ai.~5s
The .sas.n-a, sss-s s's-nsi"n Z.
th- Lac passed IN siss ias.Ani hf
The shsmisf VI a.paii.s ssi 500
Glade. - fait.~.s .Syine that This
Lac creates . ns~ sAs an land hold
inss sni is s.. Iss-ai-d 4. iass.asr
the s.s-snn-nt's s-,-hs-s n. pssss
I-.s- is ,o fss.' the srraii isas uss-F-
ras-~ In M-sis" s. 10 the sAfSo-,s
.,ai. trrssafis~ aai the federal s.ss
-ssm-a, soii.-s =" r-s ssa' isuss
ai'ose tho state sss ior the frss~ss'
ss~AsS'ys
The n~p iap 10 sssm~-s Ia s~ii~s~
these .nsii land .sn~fs ffom sh-
basd.n as this extra J. p-s srs' sn.'
q. distribute the same amosss' tho
large landed rT"rfi-'"Fs. 'h-'-h, Inas
proving Tho si,ussi.n 90, tho former
saa si,ins ,h. is',.r an inisrrn"n'
I. break ap iars- estates
C.sssss>S - sss, H
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Depo,t Fereiskers
WAo Worked S,piadle

II. Louis. Mo-. MAJ :ss-ts-osss
Michael sad lo<-ssh George sa- held
bS is,snisssitns officials hrf~ and
Sili be svsomms aided foe dsposssssos
oh the ssoana that .h.s sosksd 4
rohsidehee game aa rfssia-ai VII
500. xrsslos x,oa- at Missouri ssJ
Secretary ot War Gasftspe.
Tho i~s msa ~c.r sss-sspss .eFs
after sniieisiss fasis f.uai the Lasi'
aess m~s's league ios an ofrhanaxs
N Vas. syria They sho.sd Tn sh.
s~sf.sAs, OF the charities r-nnsn,''~r
Of sh~t ~ssue letters ef srsemm-n.ia'
stoa fspa isvsidssl Wilson. s~nsiss
Ssna~. sna xres-sssy Gssstsoas
The srssrtAsy Al the eusnmiiis- r.
t.ust-.i The naisef Ia ihei namtsss'i"n
issps sias. Thrt esr~rs"s ALREADY asd
hees isfosm~a that i-t,rss of s-rans'
~.~aaalioe hsA s~ea ssveS BY tbs
ps.siAcss. is~ secretary Of var ssa
aseasse MsNe.
trs~siirssiaa II 90. slated. s~s-si
I'd lhns the i~ssrss at swxnmr~ads
tins shsrh the m~s hsd rasr.ossrd Il
10 frum church oftseiai. in syria
~sfr baxss and lhs, noa- has '--~n
authorised I hold fund. In America
fos II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23

81 ~ish ios b~nl head ao~n the hot
street.
Judge i.isd.-f sought sh later.
si-~ with Rockefeller In the hops
at prevailing aIsn the oil king'. 80
,o s~tl1s With the union. To Wash.
ihgtoa h- s~ns . s-- daSs ago Ax-
soApAaie.i Ly thsr- t.siaio~ refugees.
Who told An amazing sios, of nssthi.
ssi oasssx~~s f-inas~s. i.-fnsr i-ssiss
drawer. spns~ at hi. sin.- seaasiss.
snss siih soans Rockefeller and an.
itsirssra that h- ~ouid have ns dif-
si.uisy 10 SEEING him sad ''.srisis.
las tho Ssassiaa.'
imssia1 tho .hasrin at the Iusea.
liz jusiss ~h-a the ~nsa ssm- frus,
Rockefeller that shis ~as hi. h~sy
asy and that IN si.issts ~os,id - s-.
seis~a. a. words In that effect,
- shall aas make = Iaska.s at my
srif as rrsns Sinclair did," f.saas-y
remarked a. he swallowed = has~
lump IN his thsus,. ''asd I shall sos
s~~s thrust my dssiausise s~if ai.no
him." xn sSyias the jada. h.~.s him.
.s,f sc solitude IN . hos~i wh~s~ he
~svssis.a wish tie essossoa ssssissss
frua sssaher HAsa 10 hsna eosi~ss
sish ths fiery tass~d ''hrsss.'
Ts- fsss of the matter 10 yos,as
Rockefeller has i.~ea haund--i Ia
death ~ilh sssosi-sS seeking jousns-
iisas and fake srfnsm.r.. I'D fias
waving anarchists and hyssrs,sai
-ons-n and hsstns sAbias a s's.'i
.os ~hss he suss-i,~> so i-~ riehi ~iii
stand There aayiridins. Tho fart
that Lindsey .onid so' s-' 10 80 him
clearly .hos~ that youne R~t-f-'.
i-r has .o iaciina's"o "t dealing
further With tho m-n sh" have
soushi I. ihsosiip the Industries of
cai.rsi. and ssssy an a ssn'raisn
.i MISREPRESENTATION.