davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

LAToNIA. KY. July io-Ths entries
for to-morrow's races arc as follows;
saa taGSs "A. Tsstr ."s sp. GlS; iS
.u.s ,o .Gsss; G; be d fS drass E..A onIa GIa III iT
SEsn. lss no. Loa:y' Ls:,' ilS slSsps.
NSss'F N;..s ' x&: &.psi! "P ISS SsI. F y;
cisds-. ic.; nsosherS. 100; Tat. MAJ Mae. iiSSss:
Sssiasior, MI S.ns: Dosi.iS. III; Injury. ia. ia
TaIfb RISSE,m,s.lllnS snr:.y.,ss,old. AN, and
9sSrsss 5ss::; Sss,ss ES.a,sHl ~ H..
az; .: :eH SpS:S ,.d, s hz,jSn-JsHc zs. ,Ss,
IS;ea. s.l!Sss;. n ioT ofTo~''d. iod' Ns'i.Ssis
'iMi' kScR - ", ,y;,u::s.sn :,. s..,r; ,so-
&:iis; II rs:ss i::s:i ,cI o'H'Ss b"si: ,Sdi
SIXTH RASEI.ssilinS thfss y,sro',s .ns y,p
sta;: hoIi d9h cs>st Boy 100: White. iili
lfsbf fsbfvESTh fSSi sAcuIrar.y..ress. and. up
n $ss% %;SSl; ~ SIi.a. SSS% ieSS W
lGn imprs~ion. III; HermudA, III; Booker
.Appssntie. allowance elsinsd. Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
ANOTHER GUILD DIES
IN BAYONNE, N. j.;
PICNICS POSTPONED

Another death from infantile par
alysis occurred to-day In Bayonne.
N. J. Bernard Lattusi. two years
old. Of No. 1868 Avends c.. who was
taken Ill late last night. died this
morning.
A bar|ber shop In tho house where
tho child died was closed immedi-
ately and the house was Quarantined.
The Sunday schools were all
closed yesterday and tho annual ex-
curnion Of Sunday school pupils
scheduled for next Friday has been
postponed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
M0MASTIR IS RAIOED
BY FRENCH AEROpLAnES
Artillery Activity Along the Mace.
DOMAIN Front Also Is
Reported.

PARIS. July iO.--Artillcry activity
along the Macedonian front is report
od IN a iiavas despatch to-day from
salonica. An artillery duel occurred
yesterday along tho French limos In
tho region Of Kilindir.
French aeroplancs have raidcd
Monastir. and thrown bombs on tho
military dcpots and camps at Pctrich
and on Fort Rupel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
NEW YORk CHILDREN
ARE PUT UNDER BAN
AT POUGHKEEPSIB

pUoHkEEPsIE. July 10. - This
city u In a panic over infAntile ps.
ralysis. and to-day orders wsre issued
barring all children from Greater
New York. This step was tak.r -.
the tnstigation OF DIR. J. q. Wilson
the health ofiicer, and his sssistnn,
Dr. John A. Card. Many New YorS
mothers have como TO Pourhkeen enris
since the outbreak OF tho di.ss.~
One case has been discovered hcre
All trains ana boats are h.,..
watched and children from New Yn.S
are not permitted to stop. 0'H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
BROOKLYN BOY DIES
IN NEWTON. MASS; HIS
BABY BROTHER I'LL

NEWTON. Mass. July io.-ltich-
ard Baird. two years old. In dead. and
his brother. Edward baird. thirteen
months old. Ia seriously III of In
fantile paralysis. tho nrst cases In
this city. Tho parents arc Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard haird of brooklyn. N.
y. who are visiting Mrs. Baird's Z
mother, Mrs. Catherine Campbell,
The Baard family home In within a
short distance OF ono Of the infected
district.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-For four-year- olds and
Andes. iio iFsirbrotheD. Z to I, to s
and Z TO TO-. won; .Dainserneid. 40
(Campbei). 10 to 1. 4 to I and a to /,
To e. to s ana 1 TO s. third. lime
i,n. Fury wuIzy. GainesborouEh.
staiwart Helen. Brave. Beethoven, Mall
abar, Monmouth, Maldon. Col, Holloway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
SUBMARINE BREMEN COMING,
SAYS DEUTSCHLAND CAPTAIN
He Declares in Formal Statement That Crops
Are Plentiful, and That Englands
Rule OF the Sea Is Broken

BALTIMORE Ma. July - In q
fo~m.l satsmsnt st hoen 'o-dsy
Cart kosnig commander - ihs
nea,schlsnd. said
The r-bmarins Deutschland. Which
7 have N. honor - command, a. the
arsf Of several submarines. but, 4"
the order of the psutschs ossp&
Rhsdsrei q. u. a. ~. Bremen. ~hi''
~tii b. followed - ihs nfsman
shortly.
.Ths idea ~ the hullilnF - this
submarine smanAtsd from Nj Alfred
Lehman. the President of the
Bremen Chamber ~ Commsrc.. lie
brought his lisa In the fall ~ lat
year conncsntiaily before a small
eirrle Of friends. and the idea Was
taken up At once. a company was
formed under the name % 'Deutschss
Osean Rhederei a. N. a. ~ and
the Germanic~erft. kieL was In
trusted With the building of the sub
marines
The Board of Directors iA com
posed Of Mr. Alfred Lohmann. Presl-
dent OF the board. Mr. Philip Hslne.
hcn. General Manager % the North
German Lloyd. Mr.. kommersienrat,
p. ~. Hermann. Manager of the
Dsutsche bank. Mr.. Carl stapelfoldt.
Manager of the North German Lloyd,
has taken over the management of
the company
I'VE have brought q most valuable
carso of dyostuffs 20 our American
friends. dysstufYs which have been 40
much needed for months IN America,
and which the ruler Of the seas has
not allowed the great American Re-
public to import. while England viii
not allow anybody tho same right on
the ocean because she rules tho waves.
ve have. by mean. Of the submarine.
commenced to break thl. rule. Great
nvs,.,n ,.ppo, hinder boa 4 such as
cur. "a no and come m. ve p,ea.e.
.our tr,n WASHING Do,.r .cro.. tho
oc..n wa. an un.yen,sul an. wh.n
A.,..r .rc.o.cn.a ~,,, h.,o~
A.. .,,,... an, n.,. ~. .,. ..s.,v
4, .n Ar,.,..,n nor, r..sv 40 ,.,nrn
an Ar, cou,.s
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,o., na. !. ,,.n,...m.,, ., .,ov,
ooo Ton. a.. . .n..a =, 80. ,...
'" S
q 80. .,.,. ,..~..a ~. 81.
1900. ,,.rc..n,m..
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vlrcsd a, an. ,.n ,,r., v,,,n,v =.
On. c,,n.n -, r..
.n,s. All ,.c,. a, IN. ,,, ,w.n,y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
FORD NOT WITH THE "DRYs.'

Declares He Would Not Run a.
Candidate Against Wilson.
DETROIT. July io.-Henry Ford to-
day spiked the yarn that he would be
q candidate for the Presidency on the
Prohibition ticket.
Cornered by tho reporters a. no stood
In the Michigan Central Station with
members Of the reception committee
awaiting President Wilson's arrival.
Ford declared he would not be q candi. /.
date against Wilson under any circum-
stances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
Train KIls Msa u subway.

Ralph J. smith. subway mo<orman
was allowing down his train entering thu
Royt street Station. Brooklyn. just be-
fore noon to-day. when he saw q man
brake and alighted TO md him jammed a
betw cen tho front of the car and n
vertical stanchion. Tho man died at
the brooklyn Hospital, An envelope Ad-
Kalb Avenue, manufacturer 81 signs and
awnings. was found In his clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
BRITISH SHIP REPORTED
CAPTURED BY GERMANS
Steamer Pendennis of Falmouth
2,i23 Tons Displacement, Be-
lieved Seized.

LONDON. July io.-I.loyd's an
nounced this afternoon that there is
good reason to believe that the Brit
ish steamer Pendennis has been oap-
tured by the Germans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
CALL TO STATE COMMITTEE.
Democratic WIN Decids Question 81
HoIaiag IasorMal Coaventton.

ALBANY. N. T.. July io.--A cali for
Q meeting OF the Democratic state Com
mittee TO be held AUG. I at tho knick-
erbocker Hotel. In New York City. wsa
issued to-day by Edwin 8. Harris. Chair.
man Of the committee. II was said n,
the Democratic headquarters here tina,
the committee would discuss Q PROPOSE
ton TO hold an Informal State Convex.
ton at Saratoga Springs. probably or
Aut. II. whom Q platform would bs
drafted.
ii was said that candidates for Stat,
ofices might be suggested at tho con
vention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10
THREE OFFICERS AND TWENTY
elx MEN ON BoARD.

TNRtt oFFiCGRe AND TWENTY.
eIN MGN ON BOARD.
On board tho submarine are
tho captain. first and second Of
fioers and twenty-siH mon. all
wearing the regulation uniforms
Of tho German mercantile marine,
with tho North German Lloyd IN.
sigma upon THEFT caps. Tho skipper
10 u trim. slightly built man OF mo-
dlum height. around forty years ~
age. Two of his seamsn are xriysicd
old tars. but oil the rest are youths
apparently RAGING from slshteen TO
twenty. three.
When the vessel was RELEASED from
ounruot,ns aha mov.d nm thu ,,v.r
IN the nler NJ IN. E..,sr, ror~a,a.
,nx Company. six miles away. 10 N
c,rcfu,,v ,ua,aea waiting bc,th I'm
the vay nm .he uansoa n do,cn m,r.
chantmen living M anohor. Tn. fr.,.
a b,r Norves,an freixh,er. a,pped
her flax ana h.r whole .h,n,s com.
many ,lnod araI,., ,hs rail. raised
,hr.. ro,.,rx .h..r. ~h,cn ~.r. nm.
.w.r.a ,,,,n I'll, Wi, .no,,.r
No,~.x,,n An, ,wn match .hIn, m.
.,,r.,i,. .,,,.nx., ,,r,n.l .,i,,,.
a., ,,,a,., .,o.. ,v ,,,,,,., .,
u,,,,., -. A., .u.,,a an..,.
-, ,.,.,., ,., an. r,.,,.n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10

The Pendennis displaced 2.12S tom
and was registered at Falmouth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-10

sssgesting . New Course
tFrou The Abhsoa Giobs.
"A new course In knowing when to
stop whom YOU have nothing moro TO
sssy Il nssdsA In all our issdins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

One of these suits, for the little chap
of five or so, says come on out and
play" and the other. come in and be
dressed for dinner" or supper, or
something. They are examples of the
clothing which is manufactured in such
variety. of washable stufis. for the
everyday wear of the small boy. and
nothing that will contribute to his
pleasure or freedom has been over
looked. The tax and strain OF his romp-
ing and the exactions of the tub have
been considered. along with careful re-
gard for neat appearance and smart
lines.
Nowadays the little boys summer
clothing is no problem for the busy
mother. because manufacturers are
making it for them. With specialists
to design it. machines to make it. and
a limitless variety of goods to choose
from. the advantage is all with the
manufacturers. They have turned out
clothes better designed and as well
made as the home production and at
such low prices that there is no
economy in undertaking the work at
home.
Crossbar gingham piped with a
plain color in chambray furnishes the
time-honored and proved material for
the blouse The back of the blouse is
extended over the shoulders to form
a yoke. The yoke is piped with cham
bray where il is sewed to the blouse
The straight sleeves are finished with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

bias bands of gingham piped with
similar band. The blouse and bloom
ers are joined at the front by the belt
At the back they button together un.
der the belt, which is provided with
button and buttonhole at its ends The
boomers are adjusted above the knees
with elastic cord run in casing
Pique serves for the white suit band.
ed with plain blue chambray. at the
left. 1t boasts sailor collar and
pocket of the chambray on the blouse
and stitched.on belt of it about the
straight pants. The pants button TO the
blouse with a fly set under the belt.
Pearl buttons on the blouse and belt
contribute something to the finish OF
this little suit which is good enough
for any wear
Many Russian blouse suits are dis.
played by the shops. made of colored
linens banded with white Delft blue,
green and warm brown are the colors
used in them. Patent leather belts
appear on few. but fabric belts seem
to hold first place.
There is nothing clumsy about even
the simplest OF rompers. In clothes
for little boys, as for grown people.
cutters are doing the cleverest sort
OF work and shaping garments in many
ways unfamiliar TO consumers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
No4iee fsr Pub1ieafioo
ODESSA

Noaieo for Publieaeioo
(Oleoel)
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo.
June -. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
William AcKelips. of Julest-urg. Colo
rado. who. on Feb. l6. 1912. made Home
stead Entry, No. .0l6964. for Southwest
quarter. Section IL. Township II N. !.
Range ~ w. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the County Judge. 1t JuIesburg.
Colo, on the 10th day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amandus H. Stohl, of Julesburg. Colo.
William Duncan, of >, >,
Frank F. Stevens. of >, >,
Edgar Smyth, of -. ;,
A. F. Browns. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
JOT 1T DOWN


That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give US your next
order and let US prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind, we want
your business, and we pro
pose making ourselves de.
serving. Are you with US!
THANK YOU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
MOCK JUDGE FINES
HIMSELF AND JURORS
TO PAY CLUB DEBT

Spectators and court officials pres
ent at mock trial held last night at
the home of James Unthank, Lincoln
street, were fined for contempt of
court and various other reasons, as
well as the defendant in the case, by
the jury. Fines which totaled about
So were imposed.
The defendant, David Stephenson,
Jr., charged with defrauding Mrs.
Clara Dean to the extent of So by
beating a board bill, was found guilty
by the jury and fined 25 cents The
attorney for the defense, j. H. I'm
thank, was fined the same amount
for not presenting a better argument;
the prosecutor, Rev. W. O. Stovall,
was fined 25 cents for charging the
jury, and the judge, M. l.. Rowe, was
fined a like sum for permitting such
a trial. The spectators found guilty
of contempt of court were fined 10
cents.
McMahan Acts as Sheriff.
Russell McMahan acted as sheriff,
and Marjorie Morgan as clerk. The
jury included the following: J. w.
l. CA 9uooA, III OluoI, NloiCI Sollll6o,
Chauncey Burr, Leta Snyder, George
Pettibone, Helen Hawkins, Walter Da-
Wis, Ruth Davis, Russell Wettig, E. G..
McMahan and Mrs. E. E. Letter.
Mrs. Dean, the plaintiff, with the
assistance of witnesses for the state,
Miss Addie Dean and Mrs. Emma
Sponenberger, established her conten-
tion that the defendant had engaged
board and agreed to saw wood in re-
turn for lodgings in the woodshed.
She declared that he paid her only 10
cents for thirteen weeks board and
sawed no wood.
The plaintiff maintained that he
paid a grocery bill and bought furni-
ture for the house, but his receipts
were held by the jury to be bogus.
His witnesses were Russell Cox and
Mr.. O'Bailey
The funds raised through the trial
will be used by the young people of
the First Baptist church to meet GER
tain Indebtedness. About one hundred
persons attended the trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
LOSS OF LIVES
MAKES NATIONS
PEACE COSTLY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The death
toll the United States is already pay.
ing for its peaceful part in the Euro
pean war was forcibly called to the
attention of congress Tuesday. In res
olution reported to the house, Repre-
sentative Byrnes, of South Carolina,
edmanded information as to the wreck
and woe that munitions manufacture
has brought to this country.
Charges that the true death and ac-
cident list in munitions plants has
been suppressed, and that men are
lured to the hazardous employment in
explosive factories ignorant of the ma
ture of the work are set forth in the
resolutions.
In addition Byrnes desires to know
whether workers in many of these mu-
milton plants are kept in conditions
very close to actual slavery. Infor-
nation received by him indicates that
in many places, especially in Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and New England, the
workers are herded in bull pens" !;
guarded by private detectives and re-
fused liberty. Many of these men are
foreigners who do not understand the
English language, he has been told.
And men without any experience what
ever in the handling of high explos-
ives are compelled to handle them.
thus endangering not only their lives
but the property of their fellow work
erS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
ELKS REALIZE
$500 PROFIT
FROM SHOWS

The Elks minstrel show given Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and Tues
day afternoon, was a complete success
financially, members of the minstrel
committee announced today. Over
$500 was cleared by the lodge.
The audience which witnessed the
performance last night was undoubt
eddy the largest ever assembled in the
Gennett theatre. Every seat. .includ-
ing those in the gallery, was filled and
many people stood throughout the
show.
The concluding performance was
much better than the one put on Mon
day night, the participants being more
familiar with their parts and the big
crowd apparently enjoyed the enter
tainment thoroughly.
The young women who assisted the
Elks in making their annual minstrel
show a success proved to be great
attraction. Especially pleasing were
Miss Meta Pfafflin and Mrs. Marian
Mccarthy, who took the principal
women's parts. Both possess good
voices, are clever actresses and grace
fuI dancers.
The death of Joe Peltz in his i'm
personation of Roman Gladiator
again aroused the hysterical sympa-
thies of the audience.
It was a matter of comment that the
instrumental music for the show was
furnished by the first real orchestra
heard in the Gennett since the Elks
show last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
APOPLExY STROKE
ENDS ENOCH'S LIFE
while DOING DUTY

A few minutes after arriving at his
work as night Waterman at the Matn-
er Bros. Co. Tuesday evening at SD
O'Clock, James G. Enoch, aged u
years, living at 80 South Nineteenth
street. dropped dead from apoplexy.
Apparently enjoying fair health, n.
Enoch's sudden death came as a sur
prise to his many Richmond friends.
A native of West Virginia Mr..
Enoch came to Richmond sixteen
years ago. He was a member of the
Sol Meredith post, G. A. r. For many
years he had been foreman of the
city street cleaning force under Com
missioner Gem. He was a prominent
member of the Baptist church
Besides his wife, two daughters, Mrs.
Henderson of Black Springs, Ark,
Mrs. Florence Dallas of Richmond,
and two sons, o. w. Enoch of Middle
town, o., and Arthur Enoch of Bos-
ton, Ind, and one brother. Alexander
Enoch of Buffalo, n Y, survive
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
.LINDEMuTH'S ORDER
PERMITS WRESTLING

Wrestling matches "as long as they
are lawfully conducted" will be per-
mitted in Hagerstown by ruling OF
Special Judge Lindemuth, who this
morning in circuit court granted to
Bernard Lichtenstadt and Christie
Kramer temporary restraining order
against the town marshal, the town
board and the member of the law and
order league Of Hagerstown who
threatened to interfere with wrestling
matches that have been scheduled for
tomorrow evening. The original COM
plant filed by the match promoters
was thrown out of court by Judge Fov
on a demurrer filed by the defendants,
but in filing an amended complaint.
the plaintiffs asked for change Of
Judge, which was granted them.
The restraining order was granted
on the ground that wrestling matches
eff conducted lawfully" cannot be in
terfered with any more than any other
sport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
CENTERv|LLE PLAYS
HOST TO PYTHIANS
FROM LOCAL ORDER

Centerville knights of Pythias were
hosts last night at a meeting held for
the purpose of permitting further dis.
cussion of plans for the county wide
meeting in Richmond of that order on
Feb. Is. Representatives from Cam
bridge City, Hagerstown, Fountain
City and Richmond were present be-
sides the Centerville members, to.
tai attendance of more than hun
dred. The Richmond delegation num-
bered about twenty-five members.
1t is now planned to have all the
members of the order appear in uni
form ranks during the February meet
ing here whether or not a parade is
held. This plan is subject to the ap-
prevail of other lodges in the county.
There will be another representative
meeting at Greensboro Feb. 10 when
the lodge of that place will be invited
to cooperate in the movement.
Speeches on the subject last night
included the following: c. D. Mote,
chairman of the Richmond joint com
mittee, Glenn Carr, Jacob Bayer, Chas.
Potter, Howard Brooks, Oscar Will
liams, Joe Graves Of Cambridge City,
Frank Petro of Hagerstown, Joe Ed
wards, Charles Lyons, Harry Garner.
Charles Kleman, Gus Schroeder, Hen
ry Waters and Walter Moelk.
A banQuet-supper was served before
the meeting adjourned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BURNS-The funeral of Johanna
Burns took place this morning from
ST Mary's church. Rev. Father Duffy
officiated. Burial was in ST. Mary's
cemetery.
ROEDER-Funeral services for
Mrs. Katherine Schroeder will be held
at ST. Andrews church Friday morn
ing at O'Clock. Father Roell will
officiate. Burial will be in ST. An
drew's cemetery. Friends may view
the body at the home, $50 South Third
street, at any time.
GATES-The death of Nellie R.
Gates, a half-sister of Mrs. Carl P.
Stricken Of this city, occurred at Indi-
annapolis Sunday morning. The body
will be brought to Richmond for bur-
ial. Funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. Stricken in the engin-
GERS home at Easthaven, Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Rev. w. O.
Stovall will officiate. Burial will be
in Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call at any time.
VAN SCHOICK-William Van
Schoick, 20, of Culver, Ind, died yes
terday following an operation at a
Chicago hospital. The deceased, the
father of Mrs. Harry Schneider and
Miss Helen Van Schoick, Of this city,
was a former resident of Richmond.
Burial will be at Culver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-02
FIRST MEMBER
[Continued From Page One.1

ed it to come in from the south, SO
we met in Charley Frauman'S wagon
shop on South Eighth and E street.
Many attorneys and prominent men of
the city attended. When people of
the south side saw there was a meet
ing in the wagon shop, they came
around to see what was going on.
When the meeting was over, we decid-
ed to form an association. l had said
nothing, but they elected me presi-
dent. Four persons attended our first
meeting; in eighteen months we had
five. The first thing we tried to do
was to have the city convert the old
cemetery at South Seventh and E
street into park. 1t was used by the
city for place to pile up stones.
I'VE wanted the place beautiful.
We tried to raise $3.50. That was the
hardest bit of collecting l ever did in
my life. Then we wanted fountain
in the park.
'By writing to fourteen cities, We
found that no city ever paid for a
fountain, but that fountains were u.s.
ually donated by some rich man or by
an organization. So we collected
enough money for the fountain. When
the people saw us working on the
park, they would stop and remark,
Say you haven't asked me to contrib
ute l would say, Well, don't worry,
we will get you
1--WE wanted a business block in the
south side, SO we bought lot, but we
never got to build the structure. Lat
er we started to get the south side
bridge.
so you see we were the first organ
ization that tried to help the city. OF
course, the Commercial club existed,
but that was more for social work; it
was too high toned for us, and the fees
were too high for us. After We got a
going, the West Side Improvement as
sociation was founded and later 9TH
ers followed
ST. Louis bank clearings in 1915 az
gregated S41535293 1856.