The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

I .1 I are men ana out of work in this Yu can aid them by iilL HOME EDITION 3 CZZLs few days' work VOL. 29 XO. 121 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915. OXTT" PP'VHP St- I erby Town and Citien V--- KISEWIIKHE TWO fKXTS gCAL SOCIETY GERMANS SINK i The Weather JAMES W.

GERARD, United States Ambassador to Ger-w many, on whose shoulders diplomatic representations between Germany and the United States on shipping has fallen, and his wife, who is with him. occnnrTORS ELECTRIC PLANT I GERMANY STANDS PAYS MICHIGAN 'PAT IN REPLY TO TOWN BIG PROFIT I PROTEST OF U. S. BRITISH SHIPS Snrril TAflfQ OFF S. AMERICA I I'owast for St.

I -ou is and vk-in-ily: Bain tonight a ri i ay warmer tonigiit, with lowest tem-pci-attire above the freezing point. Committee Conducting Marquette, Under City Owner-j ship, Shows What Might Be Done in St. Louis in Fur-j nishing Cheap Electricity, Imperial Government Urges American Ships to Keep Out of "War Zone" Unless Con-voyed by Warships. Four Steamers and a Schooner Sent to Bottom Off East Coast by Kronprinz Wil helm, Converted Cruiser. HKt li Midnight 4i a.

Washington Faculty. TEA PARTIES 1 a. rn "ft 2 a. ni a. .18 4 a.

a. 8 a. a. 10 a. 4 39 41 4 4 i so 11 a FRIENDLINESS TOWARD AMERICA EXPRESSED MAXIMUM RATE OF FIVE CENTS CHARGED CREWS TAKEN OFF BEFORE DESTRUCTION Tended by women "un rises at 6:19 a.

m. Sun sets at p. n). Stage of the river, 12.9 feet, a rise of .2 foot. Annual Profits $40,000 and Answer Is Sent in Same Good Says Mem- 01 it- Af (Wans STKAMSIIII SAIIIVGS.

Steamers iilins from New York day: Hellis: Olav. 'nnenha srjn $500,000 Plant Represents Will as Dictated, Note Says to- All England Calmly Awaits Submarine War of the Kaiser, Without Official Reply on Plans Against It. Sounds Eminence of Physicians Arc Involved. Berlin Paper Final Warning. Outlay by Taxpayers of Only $75,000.

lue to arrive loday: Sebek. from London; Bretajjne. from New Castle; 'Jiljraltar, from Gibraltar: Pathfinder from Bremen; Kdison Lisht. from Har'n Jedbursrli. from Hull; Lincolnshire, from Aifriers.

1 I'UKDKKKK WKIiXFU. BV SHi'ial Correspondent. BERL1.V, Feb. IS. Germany's reply to the note of the United States protesting against a submarine blockade of the British coast sets forth firmly the position of Germany, but at the same time the document is couched in cordial terms and shows a spirit, of friendliness towards WEST END SOCIETY SUFFRAGISTS TOLD TO QUIT TEA ROOM 1 America.

The German reply, which I has been transmitted to Washington BUENOS AY RES, Feu. IS. Four British steamers and a BrilisH schooner of a total tonnage ot" 1 1.874, have been sunk off the east coast of South America by the German convened cruiser Kronprinz 'W'ilhelni, which, before the war, was a North German Lloyd liner. This was learned today from Captain Dreyer of the German steamer Holger, which arrived last night, bringing 314 persons, comprising the crews of the destroyed English ships. The steamers sunk by the Kron prinz Wilhelm were Highland Brae.

4.824 tons; the Potaro, 2. ISO tons; thV Hemisphere, 2,230 tons, and Seiimn-tha, 1,811 tons. The three-maste schooner Wilfred 199 tons, abi was sent to the bottom by the crutsc-r. After the vessels had been sunk by the Kronprinz Wilhelm the Holger bv American Ambassador James W. i with lectures 1 of the medical faculty University, given Louis Children's Hos-reported in a hv an afternoon news- Ue under the ban of Medical Society, a re- The Star learned today, wt.nk Committee of the so-1 an investigation, -rf which includes prominent Bave the lectures.

are given each Tuesday 'ndnre attended by groups n.a'rons and maids. Care children and the ail-, Mh have been the chief nicr discussion, r-hirs Committee will make the next few weeks. The was decided upon at a 'he society held at its hall, wkwi. January 30. A and adopted to the "the society expects its Kthirs to investigate all r.f the principles of ethics Medical Association.

i involved." The res- -tf. (. If 1 3 1 Gerard, explains that Germany's I drastic naval policy toward Great Britain was made necessary by the I attempts of England to cut off the ood supply of Germany's civil popu-I latiou I A summary of the contents of the German reply was obtained by the In H.v a Staff Corre-iKMiednt. MARQUETTE, Feb. 18.

If an electric power plant in St. Louis could sell as much electricit in proportion to population a.s is sold oy the hydro-power plnt owned by the taxpayers of Marquette, it would earn an annual profit of $2,400,000. all conditions for producing and transmitting the power being equal. The municipal plant earns a yearl.v v.et profit of $40,000, and the city has a population of less than 13.000. It i-J not a manufacturing city, and in consequence a large part of the profits are derived from the sale of light and power to householders.

Louis is sixty times as large as Marquette in the point of population. The Marquette plant was started twenty-five years ago, and it now rep-lesents investments amounting to half a million dollars, and with the exception of an indebtedness of about S7D.000. all of this has been paid for out of profits, and power i.s sold at rates ranging from three quarters of a cent to cents per kliowat hour. The rates are as follows: KNTS MAXIMUM UATK. Power Rates First 200 kilowat hours.

3 cents; second 200 hours, 2 (Hits; 400 kilowat hours and more, 1 cent, and three-quarters of a cent if ternational Xews Service today. One of the proposals contained in the i document is the sugges tion that th- Declaration of London be ratified, in accordance with a suggestion made by the United States at the outbreak jwas summoned from Pernambuco by the captain of the cruiser to take inboard the passengers and crews of jthe British vessels. After leaving the i Kronprinz Wllhehn. the Holger vvas pursued near Montevideo by two ffritisi: ruisers, but succeeded in es oi me war, tnus enaoimg oeriiiany to import food and raw material. With this ratification, it is pointed out, Germany would be in a position to modify her maritime policy.

FBI DSIIII KX IH KSS 1 caping, owing to a heavy fog. tit LAY IS HEMOVF.D. The Highland Rrae. which is the offered by Dr. Robert K.

cx vAt president of the so- I The German repl is begun with the following expression of fricud- most important victim of the Kron- prinz AYilhelm. was sunk two week after leaving London for Buenos i Ay rev. She was sent to the bottom power is not used during the peak cf ship toward the United States HUMMUS INVOLVED. blunter told a reporter for jr tfldav that he introduced the hen he learned that eer- the society feared 'The Imperial Government has ex I I Fashionables Avoid Gerardi's and Suffragettes Lose Headquarters. A band of ardent suffragists, under the leadership of Mrs.

Morrison-Fuller of the Buckingham Hotel, who are tryiris: to keep the- cause alive in St. Louis until such lime as an active campaign for the vote can l.e renewed, have drifted into the class of the Wandering Jew they are driven from place to place, ousted and are without permanent headquarters. The latest unkind cut came today with notification that because yoiinir society folk withdrew their patronage from Gerardi's tea room at Kind's highway and Maryland avenue on Tuesdays when the sun' nmists hold tea parties there they will have to seek another meeting place. The teas have been a weekly institution for more than a month and have been attended by from twenty-five to fifty persons. Society folk who walk in Forest Parkin the afternoon usually drop in Gerardi's for tea.

There is but one tea room, and the bashful fashionable ones turned up their noses at the earnest "stiffs'" and sought other and quieter spots. Mrs. Gerardi, the genial proprietress, heard the complaints of as one suffragist expressed it "those who hanker lor tea without food for thought with it, and regretfully informed Mrs. Morrison-Fuller that the suffrage teas were hurting: her Next Tuesday's meeting will lie held at Gerardi's as usual, because February meetings have been advertised but a new meeting' place will be announced later for future meetings. amined the communication from the the load.

Lighting Five cents per kilowat hour for first 200 hours, to 1 cent for 400 hours or more. United States Government in the same good will and friendship by which near the Brazilian port of Pernambuco after her cargo, coal, crew and passengers had been removed to th Kronprinz Wilhelm. The passengers stated today that they had received good treatment "Ijisthe matter because of the -r of the physicians involved. prominent members of the St. rta rf Viip-Vi itd professional standing.

whether the physicians con- i f'-oin the Germans, both on the eruis-j er and on the Holger, to which they were transferred near t'ne Brazili coast a few days after the Highland Brae was sunk. They complained. itm present when the reso- 1 he average cost of lighting a si-toorn residence in is 60 cents a month, when electricity is not used for cooking or other purposes. Small families, using light and power for cooking, ironing and running machine, pay an average ot SI a month for the service. Power ic so cheap thnt it is used almost exclusively by householders.

There are. more th-in 3.000 private consumers. Marquette is a pioneer among cities to own and operate an electric power plant. When municipal ow-nership jtne communication seems to have i been dictated. "The Imperial Government is in accord with the United States Govern-Iment in that for both parties it is to a high degree oesirable to avoid any misunderstanding which might arise 1 from the measures by the German 'Admiralty and to provide against the occurrence of incidents which might i trouble the friendly relations which so.

far happily exist between the two governments. regard -o- assuring these nc.vvever. ol a lack of comfort on -ai adopted. Dr. Schluetter said wrt quite a few Washington itpii in the audience, but sotknow whether any of the of the medical faculty who fflurpd.

were present, eknu'terized the resolution as friendly differences" such as in "a newspaper office or t8 establishment." The'reso- board the Holger, which is a coal earning tramp. Captain Dre.ver of the Holger said that after he left Pernambuco in response to aerogram fror the cruiser he had considerable tfouble-i in locating the Kronprinz Wilhelm. She was on the high seas for several days be To re she came up to the cruiser. was in experimental stages, a group I friendly relations, she Imperial Gov is of business men got together in Mar idhi not specifically refer to the The Holger. which is bringing cargo from Bremen, bad a crew ernment believes it may all the more reckon on a full understanding with the United Staffs as the procedure announced by the German Admiralty, which is fully explained the note of February 13, is in no way directed against the legitimate commerce illegitimate shipping of neutrals, but reprfsents solely a measure of self- of lo quette and decided the city could operate' power plant to a better advantage, fo far as the taxpayers were concerned, than could a private corporation.

laws isski. The city, without delay, adopted laws necessary to the establishment of the plant, and acquired a water- men. who will be compelled aj Children's Hospital, he said. "itifn states it is based on a -ait on the lectures at that in- Dr. Schluetter is a Wash-t I'mverfity graduate.

S. C. looker, chairman of the i'ummittee refused to discuss 'r with a reporter for The Hesaid the medical societv bul- no remain here because they have SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON TO GIVE LECTURE TONIGHT health certificates. The Highland Brae was built in on Germany by her against England's i 1910; the Hemisphere in 1897: (be iScmanfha in 1899 and the Wilfred I in 1909. power site on the Dead River, about defense imposed three miles trom the city, where vital interests -i February 11 would speak for there is a natural fall of 100 feet.

The metnod ot warfare, wnicii is con-doveloument of the plant was started i trary'. to 'international law, which. iO ROACH WIRES OFFICE IS NOT "CHOKED" BY AUTO TAG REQUESTS "Racing with Death in Antarctic Blizzards" is the thrilling title of an adventure-talk, illustrated with extraordinary motion pictures, which will any action that might foliation of the resolution would i far no protests by neutrals have suc- within a few weeks after the site had I ENGLAND QUIETLY WAITS -t He denied the resolution lw given tonight at the Odeon by Sir ATTACK OF SUBMARINES 'M to the lectures si the St. Txuis Children's Hos- been purchased. When electricity was considered a luxury to be enjoyed only by the wealthy, working men were lighting Bulletin of The St.

Louis Medi- Douglas Mawsou, an Australian explorer and scientist. Maw son has been in St. Louis several days, and has been much feted, lie talked at the City Club Monday, and was declared one of the most in ceeded in bringing ba ck to the gen -j erally rf cognized principles as they existed before the outbreak of the war." ASKED TO AVOID YAU ZONE. Regarding the flag question, the German Government recommend? that American ships avoid the war zone around England. The hope is expressed that the United States will fully respect the struggle of Get-', many for her national existence and 'will fully understand and appreciate the motives which impelled the proc DIECKMAN ON TRIAL FOR INVASION OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL of February 11, reports as follows: M.

Dr. W. C. Tooker re-t'Jat the Committee on Ethics wd reports and letters rela-the activity of one of the hos- 8. Louis arid that the com-' before proceeding desired to ''r? ti' n.

stiil a specific indi- LONDON. Feb. 18. England ii "sitting tight" today, awaiting the first blow of the German submarine fleet. Though the Oermau proclamation making English and French waters a war zone went into effect at midnight, it was officially announced here this morning that regular steamer traffic between Folkestone.

Calais. Boulogne. Dieppe. Southampton and Havre was being maintained despitt the German threat to mine all harbors. A meeting of the Cabinet was heV their homes with it in Marquette, The city never has charged as much for service as have private companies' throughout the country, and today its rates are among the lowest to be I found in the United States.

In connection with the power plant the city conducts an electric supply i shop where all electrical goods and appliances are sold the taxpayers at I small charge above the wholesale price. The city does not strive to realize a protit from this plant, and I I i teresting persons that ever t.ilkeo there. Be is in St. Louis under the direction of lattie B. Gooding.

lie was knighted by King George 'on his return from an expedition to I the South Pole, and shortly will make another dash for the pole. i He will be introduced tonight by i former Gov. D. R. Francis.

me feeling of the society in 'f. He an from ill Fifty Show Letters Proving Applications When 200 Are Arraigned in Court. Simultaneous with the appearance in Judge Miller's Court today of 2 on automobilists arretted in the last week for not having State licenses. Samuel B. McPheeters, president of the Police Board, made public a telegram received from Cornelius Roach.

Secretary of State, in which Roach protests the general assertion of arrested autoists that they have filed applications with the Secretary of State for, 1913 licenses, but have not them finach's telegram says: lamation of a war zone in English waters. The German Government also sug- Superintendent Major Testifies Act Ruined Discipline at Institution. home of Premier Asquith early day. but up to noon no formal ti the the that the United States all American ships passing he gests has inent in consequence it not only enjoys patronage of the taxpayers, but SPEEDING ON PRIVATE I PARKWAY DRAWS $10 FINE! Continued on Page Two. The trial of George Dieckman.

pies- alen, o. tne Humane 0 CONFESSED EMBEZZLER ''1 ntff NOW HELD AS SLAVER ty; Edward B. Honey, an oincer of the society, and Charles E. Kinney.) former employe of the St. Louis In-, hoked an 1 "'This department is not School, on a charge of tres- bus not been crioKeo wun a ppuc rja 31 f-1 rUtive to lectures at the St.

"'ren'i Hospital, the writer to the subjects of the 1 tnfl to the publicity given Hiikt Tnterberg moved the tie amplified by the ap-of four more members of to investigate the infringe-1 nhics. moved the motion 'r. as that duty was already or by the existing commit-slated that to add to the WKlid only be done through of the by-laws. asked that motions the society be made 5M stij it appeared to him jHommittee on Ethio desired up the matter of gen-ethics outside or the so-4 tow the feeling of the so-. resolution then fol- passing for their action in going to 1 aotO'PObile licenses, ana no appii- I cation from St.

Louis has been re-j reived 'a; has not been answered the many buyers from nearby cities. in politics. The men of Marquette attribute the success of the plant to the fact that at no time in its history has it become a political pawn and has been satisfied to make low rates and accept small profits. Due to the fact that power is cheap and the city has been able to purchase lighting equipment at wholesale prices. Marquette is one of the most brilliantly lighted cities in the upper peninsuia of Michigan.

Every street crossing is illuminated with arcs similar to those now- in u-e in the business section of St. Louis. The principal business streets of the city, in addition to having corner arcs, are lighted with lectroiiers. the school the night of January 10. 4 ca.v received.

The department started in City Court No. 1 bet ore City Judge Hogan ruled today that city ordinances against speeding are in force on private parkways used by the public, just as well as on city owned streets, and he fined Stewart Butler. 5534 Bartmer place, $10 on charge of speeding in an automobile i on Kingwbury boulevard. between Union boulevard and Clara avenue. February 14.

I When brought into court Monday Butler entered a demurrer on th grounds that Kingsbury boulevard is a private parkway, where he was i speeding. Today Hogan overruled th demurrer and Butler entered a plen iof guilty and paid the fine. or through the war zone waters to be recognized by convoys of warships flying tli" United States ensign. It is I emphatically pointed out in this cou-i neetion that only those ships carrying no contrabands should lie convoyed, Trough the German Government in-jc lines to consider ev ery measure possible to guard the shipping of neu-! tral nations, there are two circum- stances hich demand consideration: First The use of foreign flags by i British merchant ships. Second The carrying of contra-! band of war in merchant ships of neutral countries.

In regard to the carrying of con- tra bands in neutral ships the imperial Government expresses the hope that ithe United Slates Government will be induced to observe the eonduc which is in agreement with "a real (spirit of neutrality." (Germany's reference to the trans-' portation of contrabands is directed toward the shipment of guns, ammu nition and other war munitions which have been made to England and France from American ports since the utl Judge Hogan today. Superintendent John W. Major ot 'the Industrial School was the first i witness. He told of Dieckman's ac-jtion in rushing into the school, push-ling bv attendants and going to the Ward D. Nevvsome, who yesterday pleaded guilty to embezzling cash-, jer's check totaling $2,405.

wm ar-; rested today and taken into the United States District Court on an indictment charging him ith violating the Mann white slavery act by transporting Edna. M. Fisher from St. Iouis to Richmond last July 20. Edna Fisher is the woman who 'appeared hi the court yesterday with i Mrs.

Ijllie Newsonie, the defendant' wife, and ankecl clemency for New -'some. who. she says, ai her common iaw husband. Newsornes bond was fixed at $5,000. "it i bad loisinest for a married man to be brought into court barged under the Mann net," Judge Adam said.

The bond is in excess of the nmuiint set in the majority of Mann been and is up with its worn. Fifiy of the defendants in Millers court displayed letters from Road showing they had made applicatio-i and had not yet received their tag eases against them were nol'e prossed. The remaining 150 defendants were docketed, and cases set at the rate ten for each day from now until late in April, and all had to make new be nds. The courtroom was packed to suffocation, and it was impossible, with many defendants and thir attorneys present, to maintain court order. EINSTEIN DENIES RATES ARE MADE IN NEW YORK WOMAN WILLS CANARY AND DOG TO SERVANT I boys" dormitories.

"Did he break down a door?" Judge Hogan asked. "No." said Major, "but the only? 'reason h- didn't, I guess, was be-: cause the door wes unlocked." Major raid he told Dieckman h. I entered the school at his own peril. said he based his action in calling i i i I roNMiiiF. 'rt wouUi meted rcf the society who had ethics of the American Dr.

Schluette." mnUcr w'1u1'1 BnaM Censors. Ex- A. C. Einstein, vice president and; general manager of the Union Electr'e Light Power Company, took excep- i tions yesterday to statements in The i I act cases. rsewsome la' es two years in me i the police on an opinion he had got- he Yu, sfr.f- Star tout tne rates for electric current war broke out.

i He said penitentiary despite the plea of hit of ard the Fisher woman, on the maintain embezzlement barge. ten from the City Counselor, since Dieckman's invasion school, it had bene hard to BILL TO REVIVE BOXING IS FAVORABLY REPORTED Of r'S -'exAjM sain. out inasmuch as a repri-Ur nn mi-ht accomplish S-T members, out J4 it in St. discipline, and that tne school build- I Mug now- is unsafe, because the cro(i- in St. Ixmis are fixed at the offices ot the North American Company in New-York.

Einstein said the rates are made here, with due regard to conditions. The Star offered Mr. Einsteia space in the columns of paper for any statement desires to makf relative to the elect light JOBLESS MAN WHO PAID ing of the hoys to one spot that night It is pointed out that Germany gave ample time (fourteen daysi for neutral countries to prepare to meet war y.i conditions. In other words, the ships which have sailea for Ena'ish waters since the German proclamation was posted, have voluntarily ac-. epted responsibility for the dangers attending the voyage.

The lengthy document vigorously defends Germany's present course throughout. novvn the soci. tv has medical soci on the publication Miss Katie Tfeffer, 4 years old. who had been in the employ of Mrs. Mary F.

Oarlock for twenty-eight vears prior to Mrs. Oarlock's death January 11. was left $2 in money, a bedroom set. a washing machine and pt.f dog and canary bird by the wili of Mrs. Oarlock filed for probate yesterday.

The will leaves $1 to Mrs. Gar-lock's husband. Dr. S. E.

Oarlock. St. Louis avenue, and Jl each to a son. George Edward, and a daughter. Fannie.

The residue of the estate is left to an elder son. "William Taylor Oarlock. Miss Vfefter said today she went to work for Mrs. Oarlock as a maid dent and for the last twenty-five years later Mrs. Oarlock met with an accident and for the last wenty-nve years had been an invalid.

From that time until Mrs. Oarlock's death Miss Tfet-fer was her nurse. ht as 'fre given in St. JEFFERSON riTY. Feb.

IS. -The boxing bill, reviving the sport iii Missouri, under the supervision of a State commission, was reported favor by the Municipal Corporation Committee of the House lat night. The bin provides that the commission shall be composed of a member from each vongt essional district ot a of year. They have jurisdiction over boxing ar.d -parrins matches in the State, 9 caused the floor to sag and rafters to! $2.50 FOR POSITION, DUPED give way. George H.

Williams, president of A eH-drnsed. prosperous-Iookin the Board of Children's Guardians. iran. abo it "0 years old, worked an i was the second witness (elaborate scheme yesterday to je- Majoi has testified hi? superiors arc- an unemployed man of jthe Children's Guardians Board, and on pret'-nse of giving him ein- i N. Tolkacz had told him on the pioymf nt.

The man called at th to have Dieckman arrested -r ery of Robert Vielhaber. 40 and he was not asked j'oojt this. Boradv.ay. and acked him i ts in for night watch- wl PFANSCHMIDT ACQUITTED lectures were giv en bv i OF QUADRUPLE KILLING: ra it, of the i STRANGER VISITS THREE Albert Tat issig of Barnes SALOONS, ROBBED IN EACH licenses for tnem. ana a 4 per ol jamei J.

Ti: Jl'Tamee street. DRIVER IS HURT WHEN ent of The gross receipts bill limits the ten rounds. The tux of Kansas City. last night while 1 i. CAR HITS BREAD WAGON who r.e-i, w.rk and had been out Robert Powell of robbed three times visiting saloons in tr f.f rorttcaes to commission has the ani ploy win for turn" time, the vicimtv of power to lnv-s lub will forfeit il 3 Vr am: reported under this Are Told of CraZy 'ns D-" Dr.

Tau-. nts children, and under Up-Hfin-' Cap- fig cits, and a t. been stagtj A Ho'iiamont ear strat-K a iajti the Bra net Bakery Company Twentieth and Wah a is today. Benjamin PRINCETON. ILL, Feb.

IS. Ray Ftanschmidt today wns found not ei.iity of the murder of his i his sister and Miss Km ma temper more than two years ago. This was the third trial of the case. is 2 5 years old. On the morning of Sunday.

September t0. ISO-- the bodies were found in thc-ruins of the Ffanchmi.lt home, twelve south of Quincy. Rloodhounds fid lowed Pfarvschmidts buggy from t'ne scene to a railroad construction camp, where a blood -stained khaki if orm was found under an outhouse. Sfiin members of the family i- rr he-ivily insured and iclt ctn e- 1 Utv of $50,000. Ike use if a fake fight has uncir the proposed bi'l.

WANDERER KILLS SELF; BODY FOUND IN WAGON Union Station. He told the police at 11:45 o'clc k. and was locked in the inebriate ward. The first robber took his suitcase in one saloon. He went to another saloon, where a seond robber forcibly took his watch.

In a third saloon his pockets were picked of $4 0. sa i to the stranger, Th- litter cjijed r. Tucker liired him. asking bin to put up 2 for a Vnd. cave the man $2.50.

J(ll the money he had. and th man he would kep the 20 cents extra as bond that Tucker would appear f'ir work lst nigiit. His foundry, be raid, was at S-'itb the tit iver. 'J Wells avenue InuiainT Medical Bill Pa'-ed. 525; reet Jtr.d saf'ered and i.uruerous to th" cf tl- The bodv of Joseph Yucho.

37 years JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. IS. The thrown Kinrov bill, permitting domestic life ussion -llC: here arrived l.ii in waaron on a vacant Whit. and accident companies to is-ue up i cuts and bruises.

He was taker to i oio. iHiAnt rT.rti. emtnati07t i the itv ncooa i ri- lot at ::16 Lesperance strcvi. evening. An empty poison bott!" was Tuk.r went thtrt.

"ul the street car motor- Br -ed unanimously by the Sen-j to $20 was pa; ate this eo v- ted cf ulamc. Our announcement ttiis evening pear on P' Four. FA-MOU2 AND BAKE CU. to find a vacant lot. Bierin auy hos- i at it- side.

The body is at the Yuclio vvas a wanderer. tuorning..