davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
girls! HAVE BEAUTIFUL. LUSTROUS.
FLUFFY HAIRS CENT DANDfRINf

ness, fluffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use when
you will see new hair--fine and downy
at first-yes really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp--Dan-
derine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
i If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
a few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
How, When and Where to Make Cocktails

The Funny Almanac says, ga cock
tail is an article no one wants, that
no one likes and that everyone takes"
Cocktails are really supposed to be
appetizers and to whet the appetite
for dishes that follow. At formal af-
fairs they are placed on service plates
and served after guests are seated but
usually they are in place when it is an
nounced.
The cocktail served at stag affairs is
not to be confused with the following
ones which are not at all in the same.
class. Use cocktail glasses and little
glass plates for the service with fine,
small dolly between the glass and the
platter.
Grapefruit Cocktail = Remove and
cut the pulp from the grapefruit and
cover it with powdered sugar. Place
on ice for two hours. Cut and seed
white grapes and kumquats or tan
gerines and when ready to serve mix
this with the grapefruit. There should
be enough juice extracted from the
grapefruit in the sugar to cover the
whole; if there is not, use sweetened
orange juice. Have glasses and cock
tail mixtures very cold and add chopped
or shaved ice to each glass. Garnish
with crystallized cherry. Cocktails
are drunk from the glasses and not
eaten with spoon.
Oyster Cocktails are made with lit
tie sized oysters and about three are
placed in each glass and over them is
poured the following sauce One table
spoon horseradish and one tablespoon
each of tomato catsup, Worcestershire
sauce and vinegar and one-half teaspoon
OF Tobasco sauce and enough salt to
season. Do not make the cocktail until
Just ready to serve it and use a guam
tity of ice.
Another sauce for cocktails is made
IN two parts: two tablespoons of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
No More Dandruff or
Falling Hair-A Real
Surprise Awaits You

TO be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's s
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance: fresh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19

vile >at,A Harrisburg. He was an ac-
tive worker in the recent Slough cam
paign held in Harrisburg. The new
Slough campaign hymn books will be
used. The Rev. Mr.. Harris is attend
ing the tabernacle meetings in Phila-
delphia. He will speak on "Billy Sun
day and His Work. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19

Palmyra, arising over the sale of the
Greiner block, the principal building
operation in the borough of Palmyra,
will first have to be retired in the To-
cal Common Pleas Court before the
Supreme Court will consider it.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19

The Harrisburg Hospital is open
daily except Sunday, between l and 2
o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical
advice and prescriptions to those un-
able to pay for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19

lemon juice, four tablespoons of salad
oil, a saltspoon of salt, the same
amount of celery salt and little white
pepper is mixed together and chilled.
In separate bowl one cup of strained
tomato juice, one teaspoon onion Juice
and two tablespoons of vinegar and
Tobasco sauce to season is blended.
When ready to serve this mixture is
added to the first one and a portion of
it poured onto the contents of each
glass.
With raw oysters on half shell,
serve horseradish, cayenne, salt, pep
per and Tobasco sauce with points of
lemons and finely crushed ice.
A very good way is to buy the pre-.
pared cocktail sauces put up by reliable
makers as then no particular flavor pre-
dominates and you are sure of satisfac-
tory results.
Lobster Cocktail is as popular as the
oyster mixture.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Sugared Grapefruit
Scotch Oats with Cream
Griddle Cakes, Syrup Bacon
Eggs Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Creamed Fish in Nests of Mashed
Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Whole Wheat Bread
Orange Marmalade
Cakes Tea
Dinner
Oyster Cocktail
Cream of Halibut Soup
Waters
Boiled Salmon Steaks
Potatoes with Parsley Sauce
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes au gratin
Lima Beans
Mixed Salad with French Dressing
Waters Pineapple Cheese
Apple Pie Coffee
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-19
Case Reverts to Lebanon Court

Lebanon, Feb. 19.-By direction of
the State Supreme Court made yester-
day in Philadelphia, the damage suit
of G. H. Meyer VS.. George Greiner, of
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
|EL zA|BiH sHRNERs
 TO 60 TO YUMA FETE
George Mauk Turned Ticket Seller For Pullman Voyage March p;
 Big Glass to Be Initiated

Chairman Mauk of the transpOr- tation committee of the shrine pill grimage to Yuma March 23, announces that special interest is being mani tested in the ceremonial whic: Fl Zarbah is to hold at the city by the turbulent Colorado. The class, await ing initiation into the mysteries O. given the work within the walls of the old penitentiary at that place.
 Arrangements have been made to take care of q special car of shriners who are to accompany the party to the western city. The Scottish rite class will be held in Yuma to acco- modate those who want to take the work on March 21.
 Grand Secretary George Roskrugc is to be there to communicate the work and a class of some twenty five is already awaiting the date.
 Pullman reservations can be se- cured by application to George Maub or at the Arizona Eastern ticket of- flee where diagram will be placed The car will leave Phoenix on tnt night of March g on the 6 D. m. trair arriving in Yuma the following morn ing when the first degree of tht work will be given. Sale dates fcl the tickets will be from March 2 to "A inclusive, good returning u;l'j March 26. The fare will be s10.75.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS
 TO CONTEST TOMORROW
Annual School Oratory and Declama ton Contest; Work on Baseball
 and Theatricals Progressing

Mare Antony will have to take a back seat tomorrow evening when the Coyote orators of the Phoenix Union high school hold their annual Oratorical and Declamatory contest at the school auditorium. The con- test is held to decide she champion of the school and also to select the schools representative for the Nor mai contest at Tempe and the state contest to be held at the University at Tucson.
 It was previously announced thai the contest would be held on Friday evening. but as this would cause q conflict with another date in the au- ditorum. it was decided that the contest be held q day earlier. This will not be q great handicap to the contestants as they are well trained | by Miss Scott, the public speaking l instructress of the school Many entries have been made and fin program is assured to those whc wish to attend. The program will I start at o'clock sharp at the. Fiigi 1 SchOl Auditorium.
 ! The biggest baseball game of thu | season will be played between the Coyote and Tempest teams at the
 Indian school next Saturday after
 noon This is sure to be goot
 game as both of the teams are 1T
 a scrappy mood and are both deter mined to win. The Coyotes are al going to turn out in full force tt
 root their team on to victory. 1 Rehearsals for the Country Boy.
 in College which is written by C
 L. Michael of the Phoenix high
 started last evening and from thu
 way the first one went, this year. l production will outelass last year:
 hit by ten to one. Earl Galpin vii carry the male lead while Marjori'
 Kingsbury will play opposite him
 Several new characters have beeI
 introduced which help to make th' play even better than last season The call for reproduction of thi
 popular play was So great that Nil Michael decided to give it again.
 The Juniors have started. to re
 hearse their minstrels that they in
 tend to give the middle of mex
 month. NF Michael is also stagin' this which assures a success. Tn
 Senior play, ''The Fortune Hunter.
 is well advanced and will be by ia
 the best play given on the higl school stage.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
IRISH PLAYS
 0N PROGRAM
Drama Class of Woman's Club Presents Two Short Playlets at ''Gentlemen's Day" at Phoenix Wom- ans Club

A Pot of Broth and Spreading the News Irish plays of peasant life, were presented by the drama class of the Woman's Club last even- ing, under the direction of Katherine Wisner McCluskey.
 Annual "Gentlemen's Evening" was xever more successfully celebrated The auditorium was crowded with
 club members and their guests, whose hearty laughter and enthusiastic ap- plause frequently interrupted the per formance. Probably no where in the city was good old St. Patrick hon
 ored more royalty for not only were Of human nature. but the club house itself was decorated in honor of Ire
 lands patron saint.
 The class, of which Mrs. McCluskey is curator, has made a study of dra- mas of the Irish school this season and only a few days ago decided to g'vc the program that pleased last nights audience so extravagantly. The wit and humor that abounds m both Yeats and Lady Gregorys one act plays were the sole reason for the entertainment. but the clever acting of the cast could we'll withstand a cri- ties viewpoint. The lines were read so intelligently and not q particle of the scintillating fun was lost The Cast: "A Pot of Broth.r by William But Ter Yates A Beggerman. Mrs. ]. s. Griffin. John Comedy. Mrs. II. E. Wilkins on Sihby Comedy. Mrs. D. H. Bur-:s. Scene-lnterior of q cottage. spreading the News by Lady Gregory.
 l Bartley Fallon. =. Mrs. D. E. Heard. Mrs. Fallon. Mrs. W. C. Foster
 Jack Smith. .. Mrs. Ancil Martin Shawn Early. .... Mrs. D. NJ. Francis. Tim Casey. ........ Mrs. w. F. Defy l Mrs. Tarpley ... Mrs. Reba Elliott. ! Mrs. Fully. ...... Mrs. w. l.. Pinaey | A Removable Magistrate | .................. Mrs. F.. J. Gillette. A Policeman. Mrs. l.. F., Hewins. 1 Scene-Outskirts of a fair. | Music Program
 1 Irish Overture-'Dreams of Erin.' Medley of Irish Airs.
 | ''Tipperary."
 | "Reminiscences of Ireland" by Eu-
 gene Redewill on the auto-p piano.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
BARAAS GIVEN WORK BY KIND OFFICIALS

Dominic Barras. who a week or so ago was picked up by the police. and lodged in the county jail, charged with being insane. was yesterday examiued by county physician Nichols.
 Barras who is an Italian, appeare perfectly rational. and talked coher- cntly about his case. He said that while in this country, he had been unable to obtain work to any extent, and that all he asked was a chance to make good.
 Dr. Nichols was of the opinion that the best place for him to obtain work, where he would be well taken care of and happy, was at the stare asylum. Barras. made no objection to this announcement, and according ly the doctor, ordered him committed to the state institution.
 Dolores E. Gales, a Mexican wo- rian, was examined by Dr. Nicho's ar the same time and also ordered ! to that place. .Nf
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17
GET ORANGE HABIT ON ORANGE 0AY.-sATURDAI
Nation Wide Advertising = Phoenix Firm to Sell Carload

Saturday, March 20. has been des- ienated as orange day throughout America and Canada. A nation wide advertising campaign is being made in order to get the merits of the orange more forcibly before the pub lie No longer considered a luxury, they arc now known as one of the greatest aids to health that can be found.
 The quality this year is excellent, and while prices have ruled unusu- ally low yet specially attractive val lies will be made Saturday to in- duce people to 'get the habit. One of the large grocery stores of Phoe- nix is planning to sell an entire car load on that duty.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

Hir a little salesman at The Re publ an office. A Want Ad will see mo. 2 customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-17

SPECIAL. SALE OF PURE LARD. Small size 40c Large .S1.25 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. McKEES CASH STORE.
 -(adv)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

R9jern, fortaIfe Sc Sc frpeteligite
Mnefooter beroppe fra.
Men Momerne ffDIber pi Sc grlte
itfre Meooeleller % Iigelpbes set
fprite Danmnrfssfort. Sen romerife
Setberre gaius Marils bar Sen
grfte1 Der fempe6e moo Bolf fra
Danmarf, lt0en bog at bibe, bbor
De fom fra. G91ar bar be11 n9lte,
men beller life ban fienote oeres
Siemiteo. unoer M1tgult1ts blep ct
i1tort Mtlas u0arbeioet, bpor Spllan0
BOG iiffe er n1e6. Sgrit fra Mqr 5
letter &r. fien6er man Spllan6s
GfSiItens, u&imbra" folote man set.
aeiierprinien Giberi11s iqgte at Ing=
ge bet UNDER romerif &erreogmme,
men / Mnr 8 leo Borl1s ct frDgteliq
Neoerlag ! neutrality-suspicious. % IL
Den ipgte &omerne fife at be1npa-
ttge Jig Dunmarf. Sra benne Eio
ftnoes De fgrite &ortititler, pon
@rl,nolag at bbilfe Btolemoios i
Oct on6et Marbun0re6e tegnebe tit
~Danmnrfsfort. Merfelig NOT bar
mon %betrogtet Spllano TOM ct meget
tort 2onb, mebens 9erne % bele
oct pbrige 5fonoinaDie11 fun bleb
afiat paa &orte1ie / meget imaa 81
meniioner.
Sen Dpfattelie, at 5fonoinabie11
og Igrlig 0anmarf bor bpret 11n6er
germanlf Mogtomroo6e, bor ingen
&iemmel | 6e flosiife @frifter, %
paa De Glbre Sort CT ser Ell iforp
Moiftllelie mel1en1 Gpitlo116 og
Donmarf, maaife bar Btolen1oios
poa lit Sort foretnget 6enre Mblfil=
lclie at funitneriife Senipn, men
ben itaor Dog iom ct Spmbol for %
0onife pua, at 0armarf fra De el6z
tie Sioer bar beret ct 1elbitnn0igt
&ige> en- 0pfattel1e, iom bar bolot
Zig til bore Sage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
AjBhrnhxutt

r. ~
Observation-Disclosures ltitfferbe6, er
5tatsbanertte inbtil bibere ppbgrt
meo 9alg al btrefte 8illetter og 81
refte Snoifribntng al &eilegobs til
2on6or.
Sfolcbircftpr, Brpfcsior g. 8am=
oit5, Der for Ell Gio iioen Loo fig
lnolpgge pau Yrof. Sens @cbous
&llnlf> befinoer Jig / goo Be0ring.
SONS 5Dg6om bar bit fig at bore
EFT Mapelioelie, Iom life freezer Ell
Sperotion> og effer nogen Gi6S
soiqtetiff 8eban6ling bill Brofesiore1
for1ne11tlig bore ful6itnnoig raft.
9ireftpr 3unl @imonien. @eitp=
relfen for 8ing & @rgnoobls @or=
cellenSfubrif bur poo tit Mepbe for
leoe11 ltb11Gbnt l1noer0ireftgr Soul
.Simo11len til 9irefter.
Sen 11p uonRbnte 9irettpr, Ser
er "a Mar gl., er gift meo EN- Datter
al Direftpr Saralo 8ing. &o11 bar
/ en- balp 5nes Mar ion llnoeroi~
RECTOR bubt Gel / SEN mercantile
2eoelie at. Sabrifen og / bpj @rob
biordget til, at Sing & @renoabls
geabn DberIiqere er bIebet fien6t /
u6lanoet.
Miniiter Ggan pnt 9anntarffs=
bggutngen. Winiiter ggo11 notaler
til uNolitifen": 9anlferues l1o1til=
l11gSiber er, bba6 ser Ell 1negef for
ltaaeligt, bleben en- DeI lbpfffet beo
&rigen og ben poofelgenoe p%ffonomi=
tie &rtle. Sc flel te banife Narer er
afgaaet oireffe> men. til gfterret=
ming for gfterngtere tjer1er, at Sen
arnerifanife Hegierittgs 6fib $50
ion" a1tfommer | Mi6tcn al Sebrnor
It'll Plpmonfb for at be11te foriinfeoe
Sarer til l1oltillingen. Seq ipnes,
at Darrnarfsbpgt1inge11 at 6pmme
efter Segringerne, Ell meget im11f,
og ben bill uocn Sbibl poa @ru11o uf
tit 1n1agfnl6e htntnerife uoltpr
bGffe Ell Op11erfipmbeo, Ser giper
Grltatni1tg for Sc mango onpen6te
8e1ge.
SrablbeS paa Set amerifanife g.
ian6tifaf / &i,tcnl abu. Min:jter
Cyan uotaler til vNrlitifen": Sci bor
babt troptt bette @Tteraor. 8aaS.
Il Sftober og / Nphember Maoreo
baboe ri Selegramregninger 5nc
oper 100000 Ser. S December gift
bet noget ne6. Bizer 10 n6befslfngs=
centralen mel1em set omerifanffe
@eianbtifab / Berlin (6er mi repr@=
|enterer baaoe @nglmo, Sranfrig,
<slan6 og SSapon) og Sc frigsfd=
renoe 2an0e. Oct bpppigit forefom=
menbe Silfalbe er bette: On Nano.
/ England t%elegraferer til os: uSfaf
mig NpbeDer pn1 min Sgn Senrp>
Der iioit opbolot fig paa SoteI Mar=
|faa til Sen an1erifanife5IIS5 br0
quarbti 5%fltttgartt". 81 t%elegroferer
iau til Sen omerifanife Mmbosia6e
T Berlin, Ser beifiaftieer pier 80
Herioner,, for at foa bem til at fore
toge Gfterforffningen. Dette gtber
ct Mr9fioe, Der er langt itdrre en0
6et, iom +. gfs. San Sranciseozno=
itillingen foraariager %.
$50 bauife 2igbrenbinger i 1914.
urDanif MISUNDERSTANDING" bolot
forIeoe11 Mg6e i @r1tn6tbigs Sus i
@iahor1hnh11 SEo1.n,1;,4nnra cEso,.,,,n,,S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

9~pbsfalS. Sognepr9it til Gbor,
itrnp og Sorne Sprgen Nicolai Or
bolm Sap ct 6g6.
Maar ben banife Scr / De111e Gio.
11oe omfring / 2an6et opfipber ~
aartge og~glbre &elte til baooe Npt=
teri, &aballeri og Grerl er Marja=
gen ben, at @eren pnifer at ilippe
al nteo ollie Sc leieoe @elte. @n Gel
|af DiSle 9e1te bar @eren allereoe
obertaget> men for en- on6en Dels
Seofommenoe bar ser iffe funnel
trnffeS en- Sroning me6 gjer11e, og
for 0isie Selte beobarer altiaa 2eie-
maalet. Men 6a bette ser tennelig
oprt - / mango Gilfeloe er Der al
lere6e betalt mere emo 9eltenS @proi
i 2eieufgift - bill Seren bellt BELT
1t0 al bette Torbolo.
9por mango Marganse bliber inb-
falbt? vNosfiIoe Eioenbe"> Mebof=
tpr 8reicbner> bar ipurgt Scr bdrs=
minliter M11ncb, bbor Inngt mon
agteoc at gao ne6 / Margangerle beo
Sc bi0ere SS%11ofaloelier til Gitrings-
itprfen. M}iniiteren ibore6e, at Datt
piloe o1ltage> man ltoppeoe beo oen
Mqrgang, Der / Mar ct 12. Mor<
gang, oe iaa fer Nelteu benptte
Smbptning. 5fuloe Sifripg5ltpr-
fen boloes in6e / mango Waaneber
er1on1l funbe Winilteren tp1tfe iie>
at ma bette Man6lfabet / tire
Dr1,pper> iaaleoes at mar en- @r,1p=
be babDe bpret inbfalot / 2 Waone=
Ser, bleb oen bjemienbt og in6falot
igie1 efter 4 Wtaane6ers Sorlpb.
2ps uber set @elc. Nqo Strife
gaaroen pes luxembourg brel1oer De
eleftriife 2ps be6 beilps Sag, 11aar
Ser er 8egrabelle. Sm @rlr1toen
til bette mGrfelige 5orbplo oplpler
luxembourg Mmtsti6en0e" f6lgen6e:
Ii0Iigere bleb ser = forebrigt
- -..
meo goo 8run0 flaget ober oct
Wgrfe, Der r1gebe pber @irfegaar=
ben, naar 2igtog paa Binteroftener
1fltlbe ITO til &apellet. Set biolp
fun Ii6et, at @raberen git foran n1eo
Ell 2pgte, og ga set beIe forefom ret
miboelul0erIigt, blep ser Iar1gs So
heogange11 opbengt en- Sci eleftril fe
2alnper> tigeiom Der bIeb in tdlleret
eteffriif 2ps i &ufeIlet.
Set blep in5rettet iuuleoes, at
2D1t funoe tn11oes og l1uffes. fra
Groberer1s 8olig, men mnrfbGroig
NOT puu oe1r Woa6e, at man lite
flt16e taroe / aopellet og poa Sir.
fegoor0e11 bber for fig. SeIgen er
o,erfor> at man for poo. n1grffe Gage
at ifoffe 2ps | &apellet ogiaa moa
iunminere &irfegaarben!
8laoet merer, at oct biloe bore
beloigt ogiao pfonomiif iet
om man 1T oenne bigtige Oronil,g
foranoret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
Weiniiteren ilutteoe lit sSore6ro

Miniiteren 1utte0e lit Sore0rae
iaale6es:
Seq bill be6e Sem ollie, nbei,
@enipn til Deres Mnifnelier ober=
for @egieringen, at forenes nre6 mig
| bet 9nife, bi ollie n9rer, at Dan-
mart moa babe fit @us / 5reo, at
Sloen life maa fenge I bort ltraa-
tefte Sag, at hi maa beboloe bort
@Srs, fife Itort % itoIt, men fjert
for os ollie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26
@srMf.

9pbsfalS. 5%ogneprpit til Gbor.
itrnp og Sorne Sprgen Nicolai Dr.
bolm 8aD ct 6gb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

Sc bripenoe Miner, Sen paa
Stran0en beo 6pnoerbo in6brebne
Seine ct MI bleber1 nifabeIiggiort al
Ell Miner fra uMb1a1on". Sen In
bebolM ca. 400 Bltro @fpoebom1I6.
Sm Winens Mationa1ite foreligge;
ingen Oplpsninger; men Sens @tgr-
relie nj. b. frn6e tD6e pan, at Den
er at engelf Oprinoelie.. Sen pao
Mor1g in66rebre Mine er ligeteoes
bleben nifa6eliggiort: Sen bor al
iomme &ppe Tom ben fgrfte, men iii
oe6ol6t uffnn" ca. 300 8nn6 Sfpbe-
bomul6.! 9arnperen nSteIlo", ser
er ir6fommet til &anoers mes
Mais, bar Morb for Srlono pasieret
en- Mine. S Mor6f6en iignaliiereoe
en- ibenif 9amper, at Der bar Miner
! Nerbeoen af Sirtsbalg, men Der
1aa man ingert. @aptein Mrabnms
len 9att1peren r8orrlboIm" al @gs
b1erg, me66eler, at ban bar pasieret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-26

SpmGnoenes Merpcr. De ftoit,
Ntaaneoer bar 1liot baarot pao 81
folfe11eS geerber og Srtm9rn og be:
er torltooeligt, at set ltore Mnlbar
1om ben ioelige 5pGn6ing. og 81
&rab, 1om titles til Mgtpaagibenbel
og Beilutiombe0, efterbuanoen mac
birfe trattenoe % opripenoe felt
paa 1terfe, mo6ige % baarbfgrt
Mano. @fterbaanoen Tom vMtue.
pe1ten bar brebt Jig mere og mere
og Sftbsforten benpiies til Sarpano'
bDor Wongelen paa SIR % @gmar:.
ter g1pr Den Soroeie11 bonlfelig,
ytaptgation enbnu panifeligere, e.
bet bisielig beller life bebageIiq
at bore Jprer al @fibe / gsorolp:
farten:. Sg ct ttIipnrenoe 6orbol{
SIR fig naturligbis gialoenoe boa:
De Tor Wfniftn= og Defsofficerernes
n tiloels ogiaa for Manoifubes y
geofommenoe. Set btier fig oa %:
laa NJ ffrioer oanife 8Iaoe 49, i ser
@1etrere SID, at @beoerierne mo0tage,
flere % flere Mnmo0ninger fra So
rerne og Maifinmeitre ON Nermis:
lion Nnfnooninger iom ofte er les.
1aget al 2egeerfleringer ON, at 81
Raagleloenoe ct FAD nerbeH meo.
taget, ct en- Sbi1etibi CT ng6penoig
Som ct farafferiitiif gfsempel tai
npbnes> at 5greren at ct 9Th, ion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

Sunrise, 4:1e; sunset, 7:29.
EIkhart, Ind, citizens want Mayor
Thompson to open their chautauqua
on July go Mayor unable to fill date.
Will be in Frisco.
Jury returned Andrew KutIik YER
dict of $4,000 against the Rock
Island road. Injured working beneath
car.
Sale of $5oO.oOo worth of baby
bonds opened yesterday. Money to
be used by city for construction
work
John Bushman arrested for living
with sister-in-law. Merely board
ing. l cannot live with my wife,
Bushman said.
Judge Lands refused to remit two
fines of 5000 each against Burks
Medicine Co., 115 w. Lake.
City civil service receiving hum
dreds of applications because of new
law giving Spanish-American war
veterans preference. Applicants are
told that law does not apply to city;
only to state.
Four postoffice inspectors working
from Chicago district dismissed upon
order from Washington.
Dept of public service to have
honor system instead of time clock.
system installed by Com'r Haner.
l. P. Friestedt Co. sued for $45,OOO
by three plaintiffs. Result auto &C
Cident
Saloon license Steven SoItes, $50
w. 18th, revoked. Near riot at
church dance in hall above.
Adolph Nelson, $40 S. Wentworth,
ice man, ordered by Judge Wade to
paw Catherine DiIlenburg, II, 594O
Princeton av., SIS. Accused of short
changing her.
Judge GemmiII fined youths who
stole railroad torpedOes to use in 4th
of July celebration.
John Starkey, Ala N. MarshfieId,
L