davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
ELECTION NOTICE
To the Qualified Voters of the City of
Americas:


18th day of April 1914, there will be
held at the usual voting place in the
City Hall Building, in the City of Am
CIRCUS, an election FOR the purpose o.
determining whether or not there shall
be an issue of:
a. $4,000 of bonds for the improve
ment of the City Hospital,
o. $1,000 Of bonds for the I'M
provement of the Furlow School Build
ing.
And whether the Mayor and City
Council of Americas shall be authoriz-
&c to issue said bonds in denomina-
lions of $1,000 each. Said proposed
bonds, if issued, shall bear interest at
the rate of 8 per enct per annum, pay
able semi-annually the due dates Of
said interest payments being on the LIST
day of January and on the LIST day Of
July each year; and said interest to
extend over and be paid until the ma
turity of said bonds, which shall be
thirty 800 years from the date of is
sue;
That no part of the principal shall
be due and payable until the expira-
ton of thirty years from the date of
issue.
To pay on and discharge the interest
semi-annually and provide for sum
sufficient to retire the said Hospital
Improvement Bonds, tax sufficient to
raise the sum of TWO Hundred aud
Fifty Dollars per annum shall be as
essed, levied and collected by the May
or and City Council of Americas;
To pay Off and discharge the inter
est semi-annually and to provide for
a fund sufficient to retire the Furlow
School Improvement Bonds within
thirty years, a tax sufficient to raise
the sum of Five Hundred and Eighty
Three Dollars and Thirty-Three cents
per annum shall be assessed, levied
and collected by the Mayor and City
Council of Americas.
All the male citizens OF the City o.
Americas who are qualified to vote for
members Of the Legislature of the
State of Georgia, who shall have paid
all taxes imposed and demanded by
the authorities Of the City, and shall
have resided six months within the
City prior to the opening of the regis
tration lists and registered as herein
provided for shall be qualified to vote
at sair election, according to an ordin-
ance adopted by the Mayor and City
Council of Americus on the 25th day
o March, 1914.
The polls of said election shall be
opened at 9 o'clock A. M, and remain
open until four o'clock P. M. No per-
son shall be allowed to vote in said
/, election for said proposed issues of
bonds, unless they have qualified AMI
have their names placed on the voters
lists as herein provided by five o'clock
of the last Saturday preceding said
election.
The following is the form of ballot
to be used by the voters at said cleo
!, ton:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
$4,000 of City Hospital Bonds
(Strike one)
For City Hospital Bonds
}, Against City Hospital Bonds
1000 of Furlow School Improvement
4, Bonds
(Strike one)
For Furlow School Improvement
I, Bonds
Against Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
This notice given by order OF the
Mayor and City Council Of Americas
and nAonsad 25th day Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1919 p. M, arriving Atlanta 6;25 a m.
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Cal-
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville Oh
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
Cor Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for St Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at 3:oo
b. m.
For further information apply to 3
q Ellis. Ticket Agent, Americus, OF
John w. Blount, District passenger
gent. Macon. Ga ae'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
C,.ofCa.Ry
~The Right Way"
Current Schedules, Corrected to Date
Central Time.

SuEF6nI 0ch6uu4eSS CJFrecCcU W UaGes
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon .....* 1880 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ."12:SO q n
From Lockhart, Dothan.
Albany, Troy ard Mont
gomery ..................*1O:49 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................N z:IO p III
From Atlanta and Macon .2:1O p W
From Augusta Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon ....." $500 q m
From Columbus and In
termediate points ......! 7:1O p Do
From Columbus and In
termediate points :. ...*1O:O0 U
from Albany ana Jack
sonville .........*3:55 a N
From Albany ............* 6:0O ID
TRAINS DEPART,
Cor Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ..........* $3.50 a N
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery "S:20 ID
Eor Albany Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ........* 2:10 p m
For Macon and Atlanta .....2:lO o.
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....*1O:4S p m
For Columbus .....,......" $40 p ~
For Columbus ...,........! o;VO n
For Columbus, Birm-
ham and Chicago .......* S:5S 90
For Albany ............,.F I'SV p u
For Albany and Jackson
Vile observation-disclosures 1880 a N
sDaily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
SULPHUR ACID MAY BE
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Cincinnati, April 10-By breathing
sulphurous acid fumes, incipient cas-
es of tuberculosis can frequently be
cured, according to a public announce
ment made today in the convention IF
the American Chemical Society meet
ing here, by DR.. Edward Gudeman Of
Chicago. DR.. Gudeman stated that
while this fact had been known for
some time among certain physicians
and chemists, yet demonstrations had
not progress Id far enough to make
the announcement until today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
PROMINENT BANKER
DEFINES NEW BANK
(By Frank Gilreatl ;

Atlanta, April 1O.-"Just what is c
regional bank, and what will be its
functions, it's uses, its value, is a ques-
ton many Georgias are asking since
Atlanta was awarded the bank for this
district. William Hurd Hillyer, pres
ident of the Hillyer Mortgage com
pany and one of the most prominent
young financiers in the South, ex.
plains these points very clearly.
THE regional bank will employ be
tween 400 and 500 persons" he said.
This estimate is based on the prob
able functions of the bank as propos-
ed by the organization committee, TAX
ing other large institutions as the
standard. The popular notion that
the regional bank will be merely a
clearing house for checks is an error
l have given the subject considerable
study, and it would seem that the
proper function of each regional bank
will be the rediscounting of conner
cial paper for the member banks IN
that section.
I'm order to handle these redis-
counts intelligently an exhaustive sys-
tenn of credit reports will have to tie
prepared. The act does not give a
member bank the right to present any
and fmperatively demand rediscount
On the contrary, only such bills are
acceptable for rediscount as conform
to certain specified requirements
touching their origin and general
character.
For example, a federal reserve
bank, before accepting a bill for re
discount, must be satisfied that the
bill is drawn in settlement of bona
ffde agricultural or commercial trans
action, and especially that it does not
represent money borrowed for reinvest-
ment in real estate or stocks and
bonds. This will doubtless require d
special form of note, and [ do not
very well see how the regional bank
can intelligently pass on these bills
without more or less elaborate system
of afidavits and reports.
In fact, it has been seriously pro-
posed, in order to carry out the man
ifest requirements of the act, to have
all comerciaI borrowers whose bills
are regular to be used for redis-
count at the central reserve bank,
keep their financial statements on file
with the reserve bank and have all
other paper registered at that institu-
ton. 1t is pointed out that only in
this way would it be practicable for
the reserve bank to keep track of all
its actual and potential borrowers, or
rather of all the firms and corpora
tons whose paper might be presented
| by the member banks for rediscount,
There are 372 banks in the Atlanta
district with capital and surplus OF
ST. 100000 and deposits of something
like $300,000,00O Allowing only an
average of thirty customers to a bank
whose paper would be available for
rediscount in Atlanta this would
make it necessary to keep more than
10000 credit files at the regional in
stitution with frequent and accurate
reports for each.
When these factors are taken in
to consideration, together with the
other functions of foreign and domes-
tic exchange, l do not very we'll see
how the regional bank located at
Atlanta can get along with less than
| fouv hundred and marianne 6va hun-
bred clerks"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
VEREEN WITHDRAWS
FROM GOVERNORS RACE

Atlanta, April 10.-The withdrawal
of w. C. vereen, Of Moultrie, from the
governors race and the report that
William H. Burwell, of Sparta, would
announce soon, were the most interest
ing developments in Georgia politics
this week. Mr.. Vereen, one of the most
prominent and popular citizens Of
South Georgia, announced that he had
decided he was not willing to leave
his business interests to engage in a
long hot political fight, such as IS
promised in Georgia this year.
While Mr.. vereen made it plain
that he would not become a candidate
for governor, at the same time he
said he did not want to fail to let it be
known that he is deeply appreciative
of the efforts of his friends, who have
pressed his claims for that high office.
Mr.. Burwellyt whose announcement
is expected, is speaker of the house
Of representatives. has been in both
house and senate, nd is prominent
citizen of Hancoc bounty.
/ y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11

81 900 of Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
(Strike one)
For Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
Against Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
This notice given by order OF the
Mayor and City Council Of Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11
PLANS FOR REUNION
ALMOST COMPLETED

Jacksonville, Fla, April 10.-The
Jacksonville Confederate Reunion AS
sociation, realizing that the time IS
growing short before the date of the
reunion, is redoubling its energies to
prepare for the veterans and visitors.
Indications are that the attendance
will be very large and that the reunion
will be a success in every particular.
Raising the Fund.
The work of raising the reunion
fund has progressed to point where
all doubt as to the ability Of the Re
union Association to secure the neces-
sary amount, if any doubt ever existed
in fact, has been removed. Subscrip-
tions and cash have been coming in
better for the past ten days than at
any time since the movement was
started. Within week it is confidently
predicted that the fund will be IN
hand.
Contracts have been let for decora-
tions and lighting, tents for the Con-
federate camp and for the dancing pa
Wilton have been secured and the
work of laying out and equipping the
camp is under way. The camp will be
located in Springfield Park, near the
business sections of the city, where
cool shade can be enjoyed by the
veterans. The point of rendezvous FOR
the parades will be near The camp,
and the line of march takes in the
principal streets of the city. Details o..
the three big parades are now being
worked out.
First Aid Plans.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the state committee on nurs-
ing service for the American National
Red Cross to handle all of the mel
ical relief work during the Confeder-
ate Veterans reunion here, May 6, Z
and 8.
1t is the plan of the committee, IN
der the auspices of the Confederate
Reunion Association, to establish at
least five medical relief and emery
ency stations in various parts Of the
city. The stations will be in charge Of
experienced physicians and nurses.
In addition to local nurses, twenty
nurses of the American Red Cross
Society will also be here to assist in
the work.
The mission of the relief stations
will be that OF rendering first aid
treatment to those people who may b.
injured Or suddenly taken i'll. Such
cases will be taken to the nearest sta
ton, and should the nature of the case
be serious, the patient will be immed
lately sent to hospital or to some
place where the most careful treat
ment may be obtained.
It is known that with the city
crowded to the utmost, the import
ance of such work is by no means
small On the contrary, the establish
ment of such stations and the pres
ence of the Red Cross workers is a
powerful safeguard to the lives of tho
aged and inirm veterans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-11

France maintains an institute Of
geological psychology on a farm near
Paris for the study of the habits of
aOimals under natural conditions.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

Observation-Disclosures iaatettuaan Gliia'
betin 5uuren 1altn ddrtmdiien muo'
teen piereen. GltIabet fumartut Tat
Iomaan. Ditto Ie tobeIlafin Munet'
to? slunetta, ioua oil pp6redt pos
tet, fdteiletpdt fiImdt ia maalea tut
fa9 9dmdfo Iaiba olento, ioaa oft
fuoppaiiet posfet ia tustaainen time
Iuun pmpdriud, oil Munetta?
Rauan ishii GIiIabet FIND pitdeu
FiarenIa fdtta omasiaan ia f,iunnel'
len tdmdn fatfonaiSta fertomusta
tpiimetsten tuuofien bdpedstd ia iu'
ruiSta.
nWtnd en- tpotnut firioittaa niistd
finuae", Ianot 2lunetta. vWinua Min
bdpetti. &c oil oifeaStaan minun
minun oma fppni. Winun oIifi pit
tdnpt pmmdrtdd, futnfa find tilifi
fdpmddn, fiud mind tieiin, ettd bdn
pelaf ia iot. Wtutta mind tabboin
ferranfin iaaba oifein bausfaa ia
pddstd %routpaffi, fifif otin bdnet.
Wind en- IuuIe fosfaan rafastaneeni
bdntd. So MT ban on fupuut!"
r2uouut!" fanoi Glifabet 1bmetel'
len.
rTiin, ie oil iotafin faubeata. Dit
nd en- NOT fitd oifein fertoa. Sap.
peluia, iuopottelua, iupppobuuuusl
Wtind iairastuin hdntd bo'taesfani,
ia plan oil meiltd faiffi lopusIa. 81,
Gliiabet, elei minuua diff ouut pien.
I'd firiaani, bartaustiriaani, en- oliii
fitd festdnpt."
,Iunetta partial"
r@oi, GEIabet, fuinfa MIND oIen
itdmDinpt fotiin! Waatesiani tddud
olen %iulfenut Tilmdnt ia fuipitenut
%oletpani fotona raittiisia ilmasia
teiodn luononne. Sieud einGt limit
Jet ole 1euatlta tutn tddud."
Wuutaman fuufauben fuIuttua
istui nuori faIpea nainen Gliiabetin
iunan fpnpptieId. Waolea tutfa
oil Iairauben perdstd alfanui uubeI'
leen fasnaa. 9dn oienii Iaiban cd
tenid miebeIIe, iofd ieiioi bdneu mie'
resIddu.
rSindfD rafastat minua Grif? SNt.
nj en- ole iitd aniainnut. Sind olet
ppipnpt toto aian usfouiiena. Wut'
to MIND - mind en- tabbo pubua
fittd, euet find taboo. Wtutta MT
olen oppinut fen, iosta ferran pu'
butmme, tpptpmddn fiibeu, mitd moi
iaaba."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
Pyrki rouvaksi.

rWtind en- eniinfddn piod feidstd"
Ianoi aunette ouesiaon p~eIidttdrer
fansIa ripustamasIa tpaatteita fui
numaan.
rWsitfi e.?" tpipi aoiia.
rStffi ettd minmue tlIee Tiuoin to
motoin balu ieuaiieen, iota en- Eos
faan maoilmasia mot Iaaba. Wli
nua Min piinaa tdmd ptfitoiffoiner
eIdmd tddud maaDa."
SamosIa tuIi fiiben Grif, obmoitu'
nut nuorufainen firpeS olaua. 9dr
oil ouut baftaamasia puita minis
mieben Iuona Ia fuuli tuqesIaan fiel
I'd naisien fesfuStelun.
rDai ct find tpiibbp tddud foto'
no, Ianoi bdn mdbdn barmistunee'
no Observation-Disclosures aunetane,
Sind Ianoit ifdpbitpdfi ftd, mitd Ell
NOT Iaaba. Wtutta etfD oIiii porem.
pi, ettd foettaifit fddntdd mielei IT.
ben. mitd mott iaabo?~
Nuorufainen tarfastelt tptt6d fp
Iptpin pdban Ieifiaifin fotietn. pe'
Eidtdr oil mennpt batemaan uuFio
poatteita, ioten nnoret oIipat FIND
tabben festen.
Munetta naptti tpptpmdtt5mdItd.
,Seuoista mott pubua find, iofa ct
maItta mistddn muusta fuin fiitd,
mitd FnuIo on! Stnd baluot fpain
eIaa tubroia tpanbosia ioIosiofi Ia
boiiaa bemoFa, Iebmid ia fifoia.
Ga 5iIdua inpasIafi pitdd foiffi ola
5omauaista tuin on alma oIut."
so, no, Munetiol Sttdpd mind
fuurt en- tobbo, etta faiffi minun ta.
masIoni oIif eniieuddn. &c tantuu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23
Mbrabamt 2incolm ia fmu,
lena ppifanen.

pre5ioentti Mbrobom 2incoIn fGut
Iota'aitana bpmin uiein iairaoloieia
ia bospitaaIeisIa, iotfa olitpat tdpu'
nd ~Iairaita baapoittuneita ia tuole.
mia.
Grddn ferran ppidbtpi ban pulpit.
telemaan pbtd baanoittunutta poi.
faSta, iofa oil nasta fuubentoista
nuooen ifdineu. Sdn oil fuoletta.
nasti %baappitettu ia ldbenteli 10 lop.
puaan.
preibentti lincoln ptti obuen, maI.
fean fdtDIen fdteenid, ianoen:
= poifaparfa, mitd moifin tebbd
finun bpudfIeh?
Hnfoilemin fatiein noSti pieni poi.
fanen iiImdnid pstdpduiFd fasmo.
ia fobti ia fpipi:
- GttefD firioittoiii minun puoIes.
tani Gibiue?
- Wtind teen fen, mastaTi pref.
bentti etncoln Ia pppTi fpndn, mus.
tetta ia paperia. 9dn istuutut ia
t%irioittt piifdn f~irieen. Run ie oil
Ioppuun firioitet.u 2incoIn nouIi, ia.
npen:
W}ind panen tdmdn poStiin Min
plan fun pddien tofain fonttooriin.
SIiiifo tpieId ioiofin, mitd moiTin
finuIe tebbd?
poifa oil iouafin tonoua tulut
tietdmddn, ettd fe oil preibentti, iota
ban pubutteIi. 2atioen bdneen pbd
rufoilepin fatfein ianoi poifa:
- Gttefb tabtoiii oua minun Fans.
Iant Min fouan ettd taiffi on obia
&c ct festd tauan, ia tabtoiin pitdd
8eibdn fdbeSidnne fdteni.
Edmd oil Iiian paIion bppa1pbd.
miieIle prefibentiae woibofieen fieI.
tdptpd, appneleet tiIitpat bdnen I'll.
miinid Putin bdn istui ~poitaien puo.,
teen miereen, ottaen fdben omaanIa.
'pottanen ct Iiifabtanut eta pubu.
nut endd jamaican. &c oil tpdbdd
ennen neIidd ia feuo oil 10 aitoia
iitte ouut fuufi, ennenfuin Ioppu tuIt.
Wtutta preibentti istui jiina ifddn.
fuin bdn oIifi ouut poifoTen ono I.
ID. aun loppu taIi Iiitti bdn rufoiI.
len poifaien Iaibat fdtDiet pbteen.
8ppneIeet maIuipat alas bauen pos.
Eileen buomaamattomasti.
Ditto thine ettd iotiIoot ia foitfi
ibmiIet rofastimot gbrabam eincoI.
nia?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

cd ndet Serrani faitfi
&dpi ipnfedn ipwppben,
Ytiid fielusIa fairaasIa liiftuu,
Ulitd fdtfen md pobiaan fen.
Sind ndet Ipitd mpDten,
Sind tunnel tefoni mpDs,
Sind oifeau tuomion lau1ut
Sind tunnel, Serra, Jun tpDs.
Siff fieluni ipipppoestd
Gun puoleeIi Serrani OF!
2uin nppbfptps iairaan Iapien
Dbd faipams, faipaus ioi,
Md faiffeben tddud mdipin
Grin ittin ma itiedin.
Sun fauatfi forpeben, pDbDn,
81 paimen, Jun poIuItas jain.
WtG n6en torfean taipaan
ga nden mpDs tustien moan
50 pbdti bppdn ia pobon
Nden iatfaman toisteIuiaan.
So maaat ipttpp ia iammuu
so ibmiiet etipen fdD
So puoS -Iabat tpitfaban nierii
Sta elon tuloSta nan
W}d nsfoin, usfosta lupnuin
So moulin - taas l%anfeIin main.
IRA faitiae n%auroiu, tai itfin,
Wtutf' totuutt' tun buftuma balm.
Dtd fpielin, miStd - mibtn
Wti eldmdn tartoitus Iie2
So atlanta tddqd fun tdrfii
Nitn mibin ie lopulta pte p
So ipnnin ipptteben tunfin
3un aalto Ie plitfen l5i
Spdilps ia ainainen ~ipnftppS,
Wield pobiaa nun oltani fol.
So tuhannet Iamoin tuntee,
yle itfendt orpouttaan;
6e tarutii ianomat taitpaau
ga tusfien fuiIuti maan.
Ses taitarra tpair ma oiIhn
so laulaia Iaooultain,
gtiin maailmaae ilmottaiIiu
Winfd lobbun ma Serrolto fatn
2un ipnttpps %fieluuni biipii
Wid IilmGni nuoriue luor
So Idbteestd ifuiieu armon
Eaos uufia poimia iuon.
So ,iuoiu fuisteben tuulen:
rIld itte lopJeni OF
Sobon @oIeatan ubri Terrain,
Spb6ntoutiIi iImi tot.
Olen foifen eldmGn olfu
50 faiffi toas minubun pie
So ip6mene mailman Sidn,
On pddtippd iofaiIen tie"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

rOIennd Itppu! 2erro iofniieue:
2artiian peren olet oSiama,
cd oIet wapaa, fiud SeeIutieue
Snuti'i foifei beiti Sumala. -
Suruiuen fielu iiitd iba stuu
RaritIan tiitotieben aufee Iuu.1
Tdpttdfddmme noiben 5dfeiben te.
bottaSta mp1sfin firioittamauo
Siastoon!
g.. M.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-23

ainai5efi luopua ibanimmiSta tot.
peistaan, fen tietdd ptiin ban, ion
Ia fasmoien ebesid Grif taisteli eId.
mdnId fonimmat taisteIut.
rGrif! Sletfo totona, Grif?A
OIi fuIunut uIeita puoiia. GIiia'
bet ieifoi bensdstpneend Grifin III.
man open tafana.
rTasid mtnd oIen.1 4dn tuli uloS
rappuFIe.
rWoi Grif, oIen %iaonut firieen,
ettd Mmnetta mafaa I%airaana iairaS'
buoneesia. Siebdtbdn, etten ole Iaa.
nut bdneStd mitddn tietoia pitfiin
aifoibtn Ia oIen olut fomtn Iepoton.
Npt pitaifi minun motfustaa Fnne,
mutta mind peItddn ldbted NATHALIE,
FUN en- fosfoan ole ~liiftunmt mis-
iddn."
rNtina ldbben mufaaF@, mastoF
Grif roubau iiesti. vSlen muutenfin
aifonut ldbted NATHALIE, mutta npt
fen toteutan. Wlind tabtoiTin mieIeI'
Idni ndbbd Munettao."
rSdsId on teibdn fiarenne", Ianoi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

NEWS Or HE DAY I
Over 100 lawyers joined in tribute
to Col. David Quigg, 5O37 Dorchester
av., on his 80th birthday. Practiced
law 40 years.
WeIl-dressed woman fell into arms
of Mrs. Daniel Gerst, 1922 Franklin
av., when she answered door bell.
Refused to give name. Sent to
County hospital.
Trick horse worth 500 stolen
from alley at 31st and State. Homer
Wilson, actor, sought.
Joseph ZaIock, 43, hit by HaIsted
st. car, died on way to hospital.
Police with report of man shot and
killed at corner Oak and Milton
found no victim.
Nicholas Kayser, chauffeur, held
up in front of detective bureau Two
men took watch, clock from auto and
$40 robe. Chased Kayser into bu-
reau.
Restaurant of James Hurley, 643
S. Clark, few doors from police sta
ton held up. $3.50 from Hurley.
New pictures for municipal art COL
lection cost city $4,000.
Oscar Olson and Oscar Nelson cap
tured in house of Fred Clark, 670S
Greenwich av. Gertrude Bennett, II,
neighbor, saw men enter in absence
of Clarks and notified police.
DR.. J. G. Hendricks, 90, 37o6 Lake
Park av., retired physician, smoked
in bed. Probably fatally burned.
politics is as sacred as religion"
Graham Taylor before Chicago
Assn of Advertising, 12S w. Madi- |
son.
Threaten suit against County |
Treasurer O'ConneIl for retention of |
2 per cent inheritance tax collection.
Municipal Court BaiIiffs' Assn do |
mated $50 toward fund held by Judge |
TThIiT. in court Of domestic roIatiooc |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

SIN HloSOO vi ~
try insanity cases by County Judge
Scully.
Four boys held for stabbing of
Ralph Riley in barn of John Bur-
dens, 1853 Madison, as he tried to
prevent theft. Ralph paralyzed.
Albert Zappendora, 1901 S. Loo
mis-, arrested on second day of mar
ried life for larceny by bailee. Chas.
Bastak, 457 w. 18th, complained.
Three infected men in Chicago
av. pumping station have spread ty-
phoid fever over north side.
Peter Hansen, arraigned in boys :
court for department store theft,
says father is wealthy citizen of Co
penhagen.
Over $500 bilIboards erected in
residence districts without consent of
property owners must come down,
building dept order.
Rose Dunbin, 10, 1855 w. 18th,
tried suicide. Poson. May die. De-
spondent over school troubles.
OVerheated furnace caused $500
fire in home of H. Berginer, 2445
II. I0Q.
Edward Loder, 81, inmate of Oak
Forest, found frozen to death near
infrmary. Strayed from institution.
Fire in plant of E. A. Rysdon Co.,
SIG w. 41st, caused $4,000 damage. .
Julia Pipenhagen, IS, hurt by auto.
while on way to school,. Police seek
driver.
Autoist VioIators Of traffic laws
need not appear at police station
after Jan. 1.
Flooring caught fire in criIIy bIdV.,
35 S. Dearborn. Damage $500.
Andrew PohoIski in court for beat
ing wife with razor strop. Case con-
tinued to give him chance on wife's
plea.
Frank Williams, coIored, 1908 Wa