davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. 1
subscriber hereby g,aS .oi.-e thai
has been duly aypo.c.et At~iH;s,r
with the viii annexed. or TIE estate
Joseph :. FernaId. lie q 'a..4 i
County OF k=unenee. IT, sa>-d and II
bonds as the law dire. Al pe-1
having demands against rns estate
said deceased are desired g. present 4
same for Settlen- emit a,& a.! !nd4'l
thereto are requested To make gay-i
Immediately.
pppE-\ : SppDTv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

ENTER PICTURE PUZZLE
PASTiME AND WIN Wv" 81;
OF THE BIG CASH RI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

November -. ~.
- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

NONember = ItlI-
roys Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

ORREN ! SPR0UL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

%ovarbar 81, 49, ,-a;oa. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

November ., 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

'%or ar,7 her - l1}-.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
.SIMe SIMe FOR THIEF
WHOM JUDGE HELPED

Good pay and a steody Job had no
attractions for Harry Sell.
Rather than work he took n chance
Of prison and to-day Judge wadhams
In General Sessions took pleasure in
sentencing Harry to ton years in Sing
Sing.
The reason was that the young man
deceived him.
On Oct. I. 1907, Sells. whose home Is
at No. $40 Riverda,e Avenue. Yonkers,
entered the home OF Mrs. Sarah
Hagan. No. 2600 Marion Avenue.
Yonkers, chloroformed the family and
stole Jewelry. Two days later he was
caught robbing a house in Newark.
He was sentenced to ten years In
Trenton prison. He served seven
years and was released last Oct. Is.
A New York detective brought him
here TO answer to the Hagnn robbery.
Sells was arraigned before Judge
Wadhams, Oct. II. pleaded guilty and
asked for clemency. Judge Wadhams
not only paroicd him but got him a
job. Sell worked steadily up TO three
weeks ago. A few days later he was
caught trying to rob a house In Yon-
kern
I'm awful sorry" he told Judge
wadhams to-day. II Just couldn't
resist the impulse 10 steal"
And l." said the court, cannot re-
sist the impulse to send you to Sing
Sing"
The evening world., 1915-01-05
|NTERBOROUGH IS
GIVEN MORE Time
FOR SAFETY TEST
Service Board Blocks Grams
Attempt for Immediate
Trial of Devices.

The Public Service Commission
this afternoon blocked an effort of
one Of its members. J. Sergeant
Cram. to have the lnterborough Rapid
Transit Company proceed Immediate
~ TO equip tts elevated roads with n
trial signal system designed to pre-
vent rear-cnd collisions. Comm,s-
sioner Cram lost his temper when q
substitute resolution was introduced
and called the substitute . Joke"
The Cram resolution. which would
compel the Interborough to install
Immediately . safety signal device
on at least one Of its lines for trial
purposes and report the results after
several months. was introduced sev-
erai weeks ago. To-day II came up
for q vote.
Il have an amendment" said COM
missioner Robert Colgate Wood. 1T
provides the Interborough shall mako
an investigation and report to the
commission within sixty days.'"
Commissioner Williams susgssted
this amendment 10 the Wood amend.
ment: 1T Is the sense OF the COM
mission that the elevated line OF the
Interboroush Rapid Transit Company
should be equipped with a signal sys-
tenn which will prevent collisions"
Wood accepted this amendment.
Asked u he would accept the
amendments. Com missioner Cram
wanted to know what was the matter
with his resolution. and then termed
the substitute n Joke"
Commissioner Naitb.s admitted
that the Cram resolutica vas better
than the Wood anaodpssnt. but
added that no would vote for the
substitute II he couldn't vote for the
original.
After the Wood resein..0o. giving
the lnterborough several months
more TO investigate rear-end coils
Ions, had been adopted. Commissioncr
MAltbie moved that the Commission
engineers make an investigation to
learn whether stoai care a. light ~
the heaviest wooden cars ON the sle-
waited could not be built for use ON
thoss linse.
Maitbis offered another resolution
which caiA for an Investigation Ia
determine whether all tho elevated
lines In Manhattan and the Bronx
will bo suniciently strong. whom the
reconstruction work now In pr0grean
v completed. to permit the operation
Of the composite carr. now used In
the subway. and 10 not. how much
tho strengthening will cost.
The Investigation Of the Second and
Third avenue lines In to be made nrst.
Both motions were adopted.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
German and Russian Gunb0ats
In Battle on the VistuLa RiUer

P1a00RAD Jan (Un1 Pea)-Bastles gunboats
- vuh oaA The oerWan sppaTenly taking leaf
g ~ Ruan book
usg thsn the river In IL vysosrod wyogrod The Rus
s has ussd the Germans forcing from
- hAnA vAcA in the middle Of the A and hiryAvs
- osy nDss from warsav.
ssvs1 hsrs Ast lie Germans
w - psstsseien - ths thr
- eo1DeSs.a; cram
nsaa oeriics
os ssaehsd ia lsrcs usppsl Q
- vt0 iss ef ns,y Ssssass 40 . mAcAias
tA3 SaA k-(Aaoest1 Hual-A osspah pubshsd
BsDafSoa hat Hune.san
- aA several 1ivisas
= - CAspaaAiaaa .t
tSAss sftcsa essfts~ssos ssssemeasa
- Hs Ascts eseesacsssss sa vtcsss
Sso Vo 0sssaAs espsseS pre-
epvtnG ~ fwtAv spevsssssa
AhAss0A = s1nsees6 PssvuSvsl tAe 0ersss occv
~ 1see&es pss&ss q De&os >sfors
As Rssstss wW 0cs tavsls later psye
6vtses tsee eesta. sbssSsstss ssaa
~ 8usstss WM 0ytcs Cssrs hso,s are ,ss.
- eesssoA tAs oAes 0Ukertas
esv& sss ss't sesAiss 1 ~Ie)
ADoooa<ss hostev 6sksxss Oojscts
oeeee0 saAabsssfsl
nooR Cssa Vienna Sroush, BY me-.
As indicate s6vancs into Hun
~ ginning sssgo ssDsey ArssAy Ru.ua n
g an ea e9ss rsosstsl Carpah,a.
o - - fs'v1as The railway sa1 hshways Budapest
The evening world., 1915-01-05
,reMs ron iMvGsroNs.

Canadian Pseincs gross earnings
tevrth wssk of DscsTbsg declined lt,.
siIs.S Sis.slc.Sic ss@psrsS viii ssss
pestoa psevieus year.
Mlam, ceppss compaay has again
lsfsTrsd sst(oa on quarterly dividend.
A. New yert stsck nsehAass sev.
srnors' meeting the estD.beo,l1o New
terk Central stock wes admitted u the
tist ITranaeetteas in ksv Yesk csatrai
map p ssst'sA w delivery Of e'd o. new
4 iess ef Sse,tsl. ssb In customs 70.
ceipts for arst sis months n ascA year
w IN l.se. ~ wAs AAeSunese " AS
sistsnt Hsorssasy ef chs Tvsasury Peters.
Ns~ yerk stock nsshsass rsdsesd
the miaimsm price an nine more %.
cuftttes.
Roek Islasd lines November Svoss In
ersassd eto.bn Net after tss decitae1
~ ,e&p rive mosths sross tsessAsed
kisT. Net sfs~r tsa iserssssd
National Rsiissys sf nssleo firs,
psefsrsed stsck cold of : potsts from
Last prevteus sals W y the see mia
isavss pFtos.
Atehises. quarterly divtessd os ~ per
ss:ss % ,As es@9ss stscs ls eAYsh's
The evening world., 1915-01-05
MRS. TATUM SAYS
HER BEST FRIEND
Won HUBBY away
CONTINUED from First PaSs.l
(Contiuusd from First Page,
was reopcned Mr.. Ottman only came
around for meals.
CHAUFFEUR HEARD MRS. TArUM
WAKE JACK UP,

CHAUFFEUR HEARD MRs. TATUM
WAKE JACK UP.
Harry Mcfarland, who was talsso
from the Ottman butcher shop to be
handy man and extra chauffeur At
Mrs Tatum's Rosyn place. went with
Ottman 10 business at ESQ in the
"Who called Mr.. Jack in the morn
'ns e, for q. these triDs'" he was asked.
q. What happenedf A. I'd 20 to
his room and knock end say "Mr.
Jack" He wouldn't answer and ia
call again. Then I'd hear Mrs. Ia.
tum say "Jackl Jack!! Wake up."
and then Of course would 90 down
stairs about my business.
Q. Did you sec any members OF
the family In the bath roomf 4. No.
q. Recognise voices, A: Yes. Mr..
BY the Court-0. What did you
hsarf A. 6plashing in the bath tub
and laughing. I couldn't hear what
they were talking about. 1t went
on for about twenty minutes.
Mrs.. Elisabeth Semon OF No. ISIS
Second Avenue, who was hired BY
Jack Ottman and his brother Philip
a. cook At Roslyn In Mrs.. Tatum's alb
asncs In South America, said Ars.
Tatum returned one night and the
Ottmans and Mrs. Tatum had break
fast together. Then Mrs. Tatum. cry
ing, came 70 her and said all the gsn-
tlemen's clothes must be packed and
sent out OF the house. The clothes
we're sent 10 . village hotel.
Ever see any signs OF Affection BE-
tween Mr.. Jack and Mrs. Tatum."
ssksd Mr.. McAanus.
"Once," said the cook. II saw them
kissing before he went away to the
city and I saw them In the garage.
The garage was dark. They went u
and lust thsn the chauffeur came ~
the road and they camo out In hurry
scared"
~ Mr.. steuer-"Did you ever tan
with Mrs. Tatum about this cassf r
~Yes. Bhe came 10 me and asked u
told Cora Hlade she should not b
Q witness unless she gets e10o-I did
ten Cora that. ] told hsr she was Z
The evening world., 1915-01-05
LEGISLATORS GATHER
IN ALBANY FOR THE
OPENING SESSION
Both Parties Caucus Tonight
to Name Officers-Sweet
for 1915 Speakership.

ALBANY. Jan. B.--Legislators are
fast arriving here for the session Of
1915. which opens tomorrow. Both
parties In the Legislature planned to-
day TO hold their caucuses tonight,
but a. sil OF the leading positions
have been virtually disposed Of for
several days little interest attached TO
the gathering.
The lone contest OF any size In the
organization Of both houses concerns
the chairmanship Of the Senate FL
nance Committee. James w. Emer-
son Of wsrrensbure 10 making an es-
pecially active open night for the
place. claiming he II entitled to II by
seniority rule. Senators Sage OF Al
bany and whitney Of Mechanicville.
and Hewitt Of Locke also are candi
dates. Emerson's especial desire 10 "a
defeat Sage and he has indicated his
willingness to withdraw In favor OF
either Whitney or Hewitt to accom-
plish this end.
Emerson and Hewitt conferred with
Gov. whitman to-day. but what
features Of the contest they discussed
was not made public.
Thaddeus c. Sweet doubtless viii
be selected speaker Of the Assembly
Harold J. Hinman and Alfred Il
Smith. Republican and Democratic
noor leaders, respectively. and Robert
T. Wagner will be chosen Democratic
door leader of the Senate. Smith
and Wagner will be the Democratic
candidates for Speaker and Presiden,
pro tom. respectively. and being de.
sion, will become floor leaders Of the
respective houses.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
fool 10 be q witness In q suit case II
she doesn't get paid"
HUSBAND or Wlee'o FORMER
FRIEND 10 CAllgO.


This closed the direct evidence in
mers Of No. i7s West street, . pro-
duce merchant the husband OF Mrs.
Nellie Chalmers. the former friend Of
Mrs. Tatum and now named ~
correspondent In her Cross suit was
sworn.
Mr.. Chaimsrs said he had known
Tatum for eight years and had bor-
rowed $500 from TAtum. He and
his wife visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum
at the Hotel Martinique. In Novsm-
Der, 1919. the Chalmers couple moved
where, though Chaim0ks didn't know
Il. Tatum kept . room engaged from
day to day. chalmers said he went
home Unexpectedly and found Mr..
Tatum In the rooms with Mrs.. Chal-
mers.
q. What happsnedf A. He rose
and shook hands; we dined together
and played cards and there were
beverages.
Another time Mr.. Chalmers found
Mr.. Tatum At his homo. Thsre was
"A coolness. and Mr.. Tatum packed
bis grip and left for It. George.
Chalmers told Tatum that he was
welcome any time, but Inquired II
would be more preferable for him to
be with his own wife than with ~"
Chalmers growled his testimony and
glared At Mr.. Tatum, who sat beneath
him returning his glarc with q smile.
Once whom he found Tatum at his
home, Chalmers said. Tatum said that
Chalmers had invited him by tsle-
phone when there had been no such
invitation. Mrs. Chalmers attempted
to oorroborate Mr.. Tatum.
q. Did you ask Mr. Tatum what he
meant by taking your wife to dinner .
ana parties and occupying q room at
the hotel Breslinf A. Yes, but I
couldn't prove II.
Mr.. Tatum paid for the tuition Of
Chalmers sixteen year-oid daughter
al private school In 1914. Every
where Chalmers and his wife went
the husband said. whether to q
vaudeville show or restaurant, Tatum
had way OF bobbing up during the
evening.
"Tatum explained" said the W.T.
ness, shat he had seen everything
In New York ind was looking for
something's new In Brooklyn"
But when a quantity OF vouchers
for q bank account Of Mrs. Chal.
mcr's OF which Chalmers knew moth
ing came into his possession Chal.
mers said he began to feel something
needed more explanation.
Mr.. McManus got Chalmers to ad.
NIT that his daughter. who was with
her mother In court, stayed fol
months at time at Great Neck with
the Tatums.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
Cash WHEAT SCARS
TO HIGHEST PRICE
N FORTY YEARS
War Demand Sends Rate 10
H.Di.4 a Bushel; May De.
livery at 1897 5-8.

CHICAGO. Jsa. s.--Dirsssly A. q
of ths European War
cash wheat In Chicago to-day sold At
oLesx . bushsi. the highest price IN
mses thas forty ysars. Moreover the
ehssf sDecuisttvs option. Nay delivery.
rsss " ot.sS So . 80 bu.hsl. On I'd.
vaaos - asss thss 10 esass . bushe,
sescs . vesk ase ssA . cents above
iass nAshts ssssses
The slAstst cisse1 unsettlsd. bu, not
~ from ths TAP lsvsi os the asy.
etseas csb,ss ana the advance IN
vbsss ns1s the corn maskss harden
~ tbs eutsse. cen0lssles bouss
sselsas. hSwsvss. soea ~ 20 Q sss.
ssek shas escss skss vtesd cut al the
onAns. Astss cDsaiaG 80 90 i.s
elghss. Desass 1ealiss1 90 sllshtiy w..
teu lest siGht ~ ssosa1.
osss took ths sAss osssss ss corn.
Dsviag os eats vss osiy fsis.
1SwwuApolis. H1isa.. Be-. s,--ysess
~ ss-esv u nGisssaesals sss ths sAsh.
- psese y assess vsasA ~ rssuls
= - e~easA sss1ssrv e vsssss6Avs
;s;;i: =; i:;1; 8; s:!::' =: = = Z
- oIlIooMs -
The evening world., 1915-01-05
new TREATMENT FOR
TUBERCUlAR GLANDS

People who have tubsrcuiar sisnds ssgAs
10 know that By freely applying DnseasA
OF daily the giaad can BE- brought - .
head ana all the germs ana poissssuo -
crstious discAarssd and destroyed.
Furthsrmoso the opening viii heal ssrsiv
and speedily ana without leaving - %.
slightly scar. People who dssirs this trses-
ment should secure . two-oancs 0s1o1osi
bottle Of rmsraid OIL (fuli srsngth) as1
use as directed. Il II . very cosceatrate1
preparation and . small quantity iasts .
long time. II 10 siss Used - reduce swsl.
len veins and dissoives soitrs.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
MRS. wnITEHOuSe SLEEPS
AFTER SEVERE OPERATION
Suffrage Orator and Society
Leader Suffered From
Appendicitis.

Mrs. Norman - n. whitshouss, q
leader In suffrage work among the
wealthy women In New York. was
operated on for Appendicitis to-day
q; nsr home. No. lis East Fifty sixth
Street. Shortly before noon II was
said that she had passed successfully
Through the operation and was Sleep
ing.
A room In her house had bsen atted
up especially a. an operating room
and DIR. George Roe Lockwood. as-
sistsd by DR.. Peck. performed the op-
Grafton.
II was only yesterday Afternoon
that the operation was decided upon.
and Mrs. whitsheuss wss hurried IA
this city from her TUXEDO home,
whsrs she had gone Tor . rest and
outdoor rsorsation.
Ars. WAitshouss va AisD vifs
Boarman. Her husband u . mem.
bsr Of the New York Stock Exchange
The evening world., 1915-01-05
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED
N THREE MURDER CASES
Court Of Appeals Upholds the Con
viction Of Voght, Campenelli
and Kane.

ALBANY. N. T., Jan. S.-Ths Court
Of Appeals to-day afsirmsd the convic.
tions Of three murdsrsrs. Oscar voght
and vincsnso campsnelli. New York.
and Robert Kane Of Brooklyn.
voght was convicted Of stabbinG TO
death his common Law wife. Agnes
Outh: CAmp<nelii aiso was convicted
Of killing his wife. and kans OF shoot
ins Anna Klein.
The conviction OF Louis Aarkhsim,
Drooklyn. convicted Of attempting ID
defraud fire insurance company. was
also afiirmed by the court.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
LAJ0lE IS RELEASED
By MAPS TO ATHLETICS,

Connie Mack Gees ts Clevelaaa te
CeADlete Deal fer veteras.
CLEVELAND. Jan. B.-Napoleon La
joie. for thirteen years second baseman
American League Club. to-day was 70.
leased BY President Charles w. somers
to the Philadelphia Americans. Man
agsr Connie Mack oame here from Phil
adelphia and closed the deal. No other
players were involved In the deal. Mr..
Somers said.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

oAaesa position in the town Of La suppe
v q The region Pshss vicinity Of Beauseiour
TSss activity and the heights Of
- 0susa
n Alsaes southeast Of the Col Count du Bonhomme
tsss1 Tie hamlet of Creux dArSsnt two kilometres west
e orosy orssnisins posion The gains rc
1 ~ the Than to Csnay have been main
. klomes the est Of Ola Thann Fur
heavy artillery point two kilometres
siienced the artillery Of the eaemy
The evening world., 1915-01-05
French Defeated Near Steinbach,
Saus the War Office in Berlin,

BERLIN (by (Assoaed Press)The Ger
The given out THE afternoon
resulted the
veA bns the
while the
Of
. eonnunicatoa follows
. point north Of Arras.
Q length We also
Of this point
AnoA
II Arsoane repelled Preach advances
U6hols repused
Q CUKnos miles to the Of
o>sanhacA directly north sennheim (Csrnay)J
situasioa Prus
attacks
this location.
pssgsssnG northeast Of Boimow
TAss Of the Ravka Of the heights
Of RavkA
Ae ban o Of
The evening world., 1915-01-05
o get q little more pubucity."

to get q little more publicity"
This was the way Ban b. Juhnssu.
President Of the American League. sised
up the suit fled by the Federal League
In Chicago to-day.
You're not much worried by the
suit. then?' the American League head
was asked.
well, hardly. was the reply. and
johnson laughed heartily as though he
thought II was a good Joke.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
pm eD|E! RIB
S)&, RHEUMATIC
aching DIVIs
1ub pain swsy with Q small
tsial bottle oe old
"6G Jacobs Oh"

~ ~1noln9~ uAauDalien.
~ - eG1vs - - go y inty
- - - - 8; -: q - - q
~ s's; 49, =. ss:.s. or o.
4 ~
The evening world., 1915-01-05

La HALAAs. oAaay lsasAA FaFis M-IAe oerusa
e1b onu ~ las1s1 sailors tansessrsd 70 her by
oUunA sastaU esuiss kssapss rssssutas
- vsssA 80 Dsisih vsasab vshi,
- ~u& vhsA ~ ass ~ Osnaas were ne Preach
n oses 49, Which sank Dsc d Bellevue
- ~ sane Say; tA yrss calling Mssts On
- -. ase q yseaeA sAa1 Uaiea. ssak
The evening world., 1915-01-05
WALL Street

Market Closins--In late afternoon
market was dull. With little change
In prices and room traders seemed to
have abandoned their efforts to do
business. for their sentiments were In
favor Of . reaction. but market was
not inclined to 90 their way.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
SOFT. SORE. sPoNeY GUMS

Are quietly made strong ana healthy. asa
Pyorrhosa are successfully treated with
Oct . small original bottle ~
day At any leading pharmae aeist: II Will eAst
FAR wsska-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
FEDERALS ASK
COURT TO DISSOLVE
BASEBALL TRUST
CONTINUED from First Pase.l

organization Of the Federal League
and the eight clubs included in 1t, to-
ssther with the official organization
of the National and American Leagues
and the National Commission.
Three pages Of the printed complaint
are devoting to q description of the
business of baseball as conducted by
the leagues. detailing the charging
Of admission fees and list Of the
various players required in baseball
game.
Tho right Of reservation claimed un-
der the provisions Of the national
agreement Ia set forth together with
q statement that the defendants have
claimed and now claim that player
under the national agreement always
continues to be subject to the de.
mands Of the clubs subscribing to that
agreement.
The evening world., 1915-01-05
NEW ORLEANS ReSUlTs.
TtNoy aAcG.

Foo thses year old. -Sschosi Cor
scandal. 10! tAs,s'cssp. . 70 .. . %
sp,.sm. ans s s,'. o. = is'': :. :.1 a.; - y: :
ssoona: n.sds DIsmoad. tSf ((bsSssD !.
81 Go I, Ca and ca 70. tk1rd.
TSns, ere 81. csAfs My. chtvsios,
Atom. Caro-. paymasess. ctsstsaati.
aiDo ran.
The evening world., 1915-01-05

Daa johnson Thinks Salt u .
Coed JOks.
"Ths FEDERAL League ID simply trying
The evening world., 1915-01-05

oDo1Da s0sss1 fairly sesivs saA sasady.
- psless ltalis ehaassd. osas South.
- 49, ss1llnl end ieoal traIefs ~
=; e - - - z e.. 2: s:i::: sss.,Ii 1'ss:SI :I
q Gs11k tskins cotton c1css ssSse1
S.s o., e y Ssirss 2. e fsS% s.s nsndsys yLs :
- ~, anl ssast0oee vas bu11lsA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Socialist Labor Party of Cook
County will hold its annual picnic at
Riverview park tomorrow afternoon.
Caleb Harrison, Pittsburgh, I. W. w.
organizer; Philip Veal, Colorado min
er, and A. Schnable, Milwaukee labor
leader, will speak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

MRS. O'CONNOR STILL MISSING
FED. AGENTS ON LOOKOUT
This morning federal agents again
questioned William O'COnnor, an
actor, as to the whereabouts of his
wife, who is known as Elsie Graham.
The O'COnnors recently testified for
the government against DR.. A. L. y
Blunt, who was indicted for conspir-S
acy to eYade the Harrison act.
Shortly after the indictment was
returned O'Connor and his wife dis
appeared. They are the star Witness
es for the government and federal Of
ficers have been looking for them for
weeks. O'COnnOr was arrested last
night for jumping his bond. He has
refused to tell where his wife is stay
ing.
Blunt claims to have cured more
than $50 people of the dope habit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
POLICE FACE DEE
WOMAN MYSTERY

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 2-The po-
lice today are investigating the re-
port of a woman have been thrown
into the Milwaukee river in the rear
of the First National Bank building
shortly after midnight. They are
dragging the river for her body.
Camello GrageT, a Waterman, told
the following story to the police:
''I was walking with CamellO Gou-
letta, another Waterman, when we
heard a man and woman quarreling
in the rear of the bank building. A
moment later we heard a yell and
then the words:
George! George, dear! Don't
throw me in, George, dearw
We ran to the foot of Mason street
and met the Waterman of the Manu-
factUrers' Home bldg, who had been
attracted by the noise. When we
reached the river we saw heavy rip
pies and bubbles in the water a few
feet from the bank building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

not pay the full amount as scheduled
in the probate court.
Veeder was well connected with
the utilities and stockyard men. An
inventory of his estate shows the fol-
lowing bonds: Swift & Co., 100000;
Southern Pacific, 100000; AIlis-
Chalmers, $135,OOO; Western Union
Telegraph Co., $12, 900; Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, $15O,OOO; Mis-
souri, Pacific R. R., $15O,OOO; Erie
R R., $15O,OOO; SUlzberger & Sons,
$4,000; N. Y. Central & Hudson
River R. R, $4,000.
And his assessment is $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

What's the matter, dear?"
Jaw, boo, hoo. Iii g-gOt recon-
pensed."
My, my, what do you mean?"
''Aw, I gived nav da slip an she
gived me tn slipper when she caught
me-"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-09-23

Formerly migratory waterfowl
frequented the United States in
enormous numbers, and the sup
ply appeared to be inexhaustible.
During the last rs years, howev-
er, the growth of population and
the vast increase in the number of
hunters, combined with greatly
improved firearms and an extra
ordinary increase in the facilities
for rapid transportation to the
most remote haunts of wild life,
have resulted in an appalling re-
duction in their numbers. 1t is
believed to be a conservative es-
innate that the gross number of
migratory game birds of all kinds
existing in the United States docs
not exceed 10 per cent of the
which existed here rs
years ago. The decrease has been
rapid during the last
25 years. During this period
some species have become extinct,
while others are nearly so.
Thoughtful sportsmen and 9TH
ers interested in our wild life
have long since realized the i'm
possibility of saving what was left
of this great national asset by
state action. The rapid progress
of our waterfowl toward extinct