davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WIN FIVE SET MATCH.
PeU and LIE Roy Beat Grant and
Bryan after Hard Struggle.

In a heart breaking five set match Theodore
Roosevelt Peu and Robert lie Roy won the doubles
championship title and trophy yesterday the
courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Club l23d
street and Manhattan avenue. They defeated
Wyle G. Grant and Robert T Bryan. who had
played in good form from the beginning Of the
tournament, at So 6-3, 81. 2-6 6-L on both
sides the playing even and It was anybody s
match up 10 the deciding stroke. In fact, so even
was the work Of the two teams that on games each
won twenty-sx, while the losing pair actually
scored few points than the pair that carried
off the championship
The straight. hard service of Grant feature
from the beginning HIS second bali as
speedy his first. and throughout the contest he
scored a goodly NUMBER or service aces against
both Pel ard lie Roy. With tho former indoor
champion showing severity overhead and Bryan
getting in timely driving. they won inc nTst
set at 6-3. Then Pe and lie Roy began 10 come
up to the net. and they worked together with such
concerted action in the rallies that they took their
turn at winning and earned the second set at 5-3.
While the team play OF Grant and Bryan was not
so sure steady that OF their opponents,
the former pinching out the close games by
his smashing of cross court shots He helped mat
ters so much IN the third set that he led with
Bryan at 5-2 Pell. by some deep lobbng and
clever manunvring, worked the score up 70
deuce at ALL despite the fact that the opposing
pair were once within a stroke Of taking the set.
Twice deuce called. when Pen and lie Roy
finally their second set, at 81.
The fourth set was a smashing and volleying
battle From end TO end Il series Of rapid
exchanges. Grant and Bryan smothering their op-
ponents SO hard was the play that Bryan broke
two rackets His lobbing In this set was also un-
usually good. In the final set Grant ana bryan
led at 4-3 but Peu and lie Roy managed TO win
by playing against Bryan, whose broken racket
was making him send shots amiss. The summary
follows:
Champiorship doubles. emi-fnal round-Wyle G.
Grant ana Robert Bryan defeated Abraham Basstord.
ir and H p Banks G-9, &C. Go.
Final round-Theodore Roosevelt Poll and Robert 10
Roy defeated Wyl!e and Robert T. Bryan, Sc.
6-3. o.. 2--G. Ca
Mrs william H Pouch will be tho most promi-
nent competitor to-day in the semi-inal round for
the ladies' cup which VIII he decided upon the courts
Of the Richmond County Country Club at Dongan
Hills Staten Island. The series has brought out
some excellent play. The cups are presented By
Mrs. Edward ". Brown. Mrs d. Ogden Fowler
and Mrs. Rradish j. Carroll
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WILLIAM O. VAS GAME.
Wins Uison Stakes after SeCen
Heats-Mark for Wilkes Heart

Lexington, KY. Oct 14.-By winning the Wilson
Stakes to-day William O. proved himself to be one
of the gamest PAGERS of recent years. 1t required
seven heats decide the race, William .. winning
the first, fourth and last.
II required little effort on the part of Wilkes
Heart to defeat the splendid field OF trotters in the
POS trot Ire both heats handily, reducing his
record from 2:O7ii to 2:06i2 Emboy which finished
second the first half of each heat in l:Ol}2,
but he was not able to carry his speed the full
mile
The two-minute pace resulted in an easy victory
for Angus Pointer. Pacemaker won two heats,
c. W. NJ one heat and Harry u. one heat of the
2:1I pace which had TO be postponed account of
darkness Siliko attempted TO beat the worlds
stallion record but failed. The summary follows:
PACING-2I2 CI.ASS-THE WILSON STAKE-PURSE.
OOs-THREE FIVE.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
NEWs FRoM TRAcK ANp EIELn.

Tie fall track and field games Of New York Uni
Nersity viii be decided Ohio Field this after
noon A number Of good are IN the freshman
class and several runners Of varsity calibre viii
probably he developed. The fight which has been
going on since last spring between Il. Johnson '09
and J. Butler, 0s, for the caDtaincy Of the team
VIII probably be decided within a week
Con Leahy. the worlds champion high iurnner
mas sent in his entry for the high jump in connec-
tion with the indoor championships which viii be
held al Madison Square Garden. Gidney Cotter
.dahoney and several others are sure TO press the
Irish champion.
When VIII Heating won the 1oo-yard dash in the
Tast time Cf 10 seconds at the Irish American
games Sunday Bernie Wefers the Winged Foot
manage declared be had the coming world S
champion at the distance.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
PocAHoNTAs STATUE BY PARTRIDGE

The statue of Pocahontas at the jamestown ex-
position which In Saturdays Tribune was atri0.
uted on the authority Of the publicity bureau OF
the jamestown exposition TO William Couper. was
executed by William Ordway Partridge OF New YORK
The photograph published in The Tribune was tna'
of a replica in plaster. now on exhibition IN Ra-
leigh Court, at the exposition. Mr. COuper made ths
statue of John Smith, which is 70 stand near Aii-
Partridge's ''POcahontas."
Mr.. Partridge will give reception soon AT MS
studio. No 2S9 Fourth avenue and show the bronze
statue before II is sent to be placed as pernia-
nent memorial ON jamestown Island. commit
tee from the New York and New Jersey Pocahon'as
Memorial Association formally accepted it yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Women IN Close Team Match-T1co
Tournaments BERN TO-day.

The third and last of the district team matches,
under the auspices Of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, was decided yesterday afternoon
at the Essex CO nty Country Club. There were
eleven players a side. and the + team. captaned
by Mrs. s. F. Leferts. Of Englewood. won by a
score Of IA TO 10. This makes two victories for the
team. In the absence of Miss Elsa Hurlbut
who IS abroad, Mrs Z. T. Sanford, Of the home
club had charge OF the other team
Mrs. y. Pendleton Rogers. who played No. l on
the a team won points By default from her oppo-
nent, Miss Julia K. Mix. who arrived late TO
play. For time It looked bad for Mrs. Leffertss s
team, hut the three last players added nine points
TO the total and turned apparent defeat into VIC
tory. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
REoUIsITIoNs ISSUED AT ALBANY.

Albany Oct. H-Governor Hughes issued requisi-
tions to-day for the return Of two men wanted in
this state. One is for Herman Bartes. wanted
In Auburn on a charge of perjury In connection
with his testimony at his trial for arson Bartels
is in custody in Welland. Ontario The other is
for John Bedson. under arrest In Scranton, Penn.
and wanted in Brooklyn on a charge of manslaugh-
ter for the killing of George Jung wah with paw
ing stone on September % last. The Governor
also honored requsition of the Governor of New
Jersey for Samuel p. Langdon held in New York
city and wanted in Newark. charged with steal
ing diamonds valued at S.225
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
CELEBRATING so YEARS OF PRAYER.
Services on Anniversary of Fulton Street
Noon Meetings. Founding.

Celebration Of the fftieth anniversary of the
founding OF the Fulton Street Noon Prayer Meet
ing was begun at No. 11S Fulton street yesterday.
with three hundred IN attendance strong con-
trast 20 the opening service. when the founder.
Jeremiah Calvin Ianphier waited half hour for
attendance.
The Rev. Donald Sage Mackay was in charge OF
the meeting S. u. Gordon. "A business man ot
Cleveland. Ohio. spoke on "Quiet Talks on Prayer"
More than five hundred letters Of CongratulatiOn
were received by F II Jacobs. the superinten-
dent. one being from Sheldon Jackson Commission
Of Education at Washington. and another from
the Rev. DR. James NJ Gray dean oS the Moody
Institute IN Chicago. L. = Knott Of Bristol. Eng
land. told how he converted at a Moody meet
ing.
The celebration viii be continued throughout the
week. The Rev. W. Fl. Kephart will preside to-
day and Mr.. Gordon will again speak ..
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Lny Te!srreph . rhe TrIhure.I ]

Princeton \. J.. oct. 1.-THE practice Of the
Princeton football team behind closed gates
this afternoon This is unusually early in the sea-
son for secret practice at Princeton. and shows
that the coaches have mapped out some hard work
from now until the Yale game
The practice lasted for two hours. The regular
coaches were assisted by Homans and ". G
Footb. 'oo The scrimmage consisted of two halves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
BALANCE FROM GRAND ARMY FUND.

Albany. Oct H-At the final meeting of the state
committee in charge of the expenditure OF $4,000
appropriated by the last Legislature for thee ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public at Saratoga 1t was reported that. after max
Ing deductions for outstanding bills. balance of
about 5000 remained Governor Hughes received
the committee and complimented the members on
their excellent work
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
GIRL FLAGS TRAIN TO GET ABOARD.

The New Haven Railroad train which left Ne"
York at o'clock yesterday morning while midway
between Larchmout and Mamaroneck was broushI
to standstin by young girl. who franticahy
waved a red flag. The engineer and conductor wen.
forward to investigate and were cooly inforried
that nothing was wrong. The girl said sne ha1
tagged the train because she wanted to get aooaru
She was turned over 10 the police at Port Chester
for mental examination
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
TO TEST CUBAN CABLE TO-DAY.

1t is expected that test will be made to-day
of the Commercial Cable Company's new direct
cable line between this city and Havana. The cable
steamer Silvertown, which arrived from Cuba
Sunday with one of the connecting ends, made the
final connections yesterday with the shore end
of the ,30O-mile line.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
nv TeIerraph 10 The tribune. l


Ithaca. n. Y, Oct 14.-There was shake-up In
the Cornell football team to-day, the coaches
were not satisfied with the work of the eleven in
the Colgate game Saturday. Halsey and Harris
were tried the ends. while Cosgrove was moved
10 tackle and Brinton took CosgrOve's place at
guard The changes may not be permanent. but 1T
is safe to say that Watson and Van Orman will
have 10 work hard hold their places on the ends
as both Ilalsey and Harris pressing them close
" After the scrimmage over to-day Captain
Cook took "a run around the gridiron while the
team lined up for a long signal drin.
Fifty-ive men were out In uniform at New York
University yesterday. and stiff practice game was
held between a weakened first team and strong
scrub. Rust. Captain Mowen Dougherty and H.
Brown took a rest and in their absence a subst-
tute back field. consisting of Cleveland (quarter).
W. Brown and Reynolds (halves) and Young ful-
bacEQ, showed what they could do. The second
string men did well. and there n good deal OF
jubilation at the success Of Hermann Olcott. the
coach. in developing good men from green material
The next game will be against Haverford. at Ohio
Field bids fair TO be of the stiffest OF the
season but there is confidence at University
Heights in the ability of the team to maintain tho
record of an unbeaten team, which has been made
this season.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
lRr Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

Annapolis Oct 1.-THE coaches OF the Navy
football team had four elevens the field this
afternoon All the of the first team were in
good condition, depite the bruising contest with
Vanderbilt University on Saturday. After long
signal drill the first team lined up against the
Hustlers for scrimmage practice. Spencer again
went IN at hafback. and Meyer, the sturdy guard.
was back his place in the line during the signal
practice He will be in condition to line up against
Harvard Saturday.
Every effort will be made this week TO polish OFF
the team particular attention being given to the
forward pass Navy supporters gaining conf
dence their daily, ana the squad itself will
not be satisfied with defeat at the hands of the
crimson no matter how small the margin may be.
Nothing less than tie game victory will sat
isfv the mdshipmen this year.
The coaches are considering the advisability or
shifting Richardson to end and playing Jones at
fulback. The lutter's good work in the Vanderbilt
game has impressed them favorably. and it is
thought probable that this change will be made. as
Richardson has had experience at end and IS
heavier than De Mott and equally fast Burg. the
sprinter will get a chance at halfback some time
during the game His lack of weight is a handicap.
but his great speed and ability to start fast make
him a valuable man under the new rules. The
Navy will rely upon her speed. and use the forward
pass to beat Harvard. With Dague and Richard
son to carry the ball. and Douglas and Spencer to
pass it, the Navy coaches believe that the Grim
son will have great difficulty in preventing some
long gains.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
WELL KNOWN AUTO DRIVER DEAD.
NY Telegraph to The tribune

INC
Hartford. Conn. Oct. H-Burton II. HolComb. Of
this city. we'll known automobile driver died yes
terday at Southern Pines n G. HolcOmb estab-
Iished tho first automobile road record between
New York md Chicago several yenrs ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Allen Sangree the baseball expert, describes tne
amazing experiences of THE Big Lacquer az
Bullhght in Madrid In next Sundays Magas"'
Section OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

=. estaor ord fen minutes The varsity scored
three touchdowns. two in the first half and one In
tbe second Harlan and Orr did the punting for
the first team. -
Several of the not in the best condition
and were kept out of the scrimmaSe. McCormlck
got a rest and his place was taken Oy Orr'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Allen Sangree, the baseball expert. describes the
amazing experiences of The Big Lacquer at a
BuIlhght IN Madrid" in next Sundays Magazine
Section of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
TALBOT ROWING ON CORNELL CREW

ithaca, n. y, Oct. I4-Lee J. Talbot, the former
Mercersburg interscholastic champion shot putter
and hammer thrower is stroking the first Cornell
freshman crew. Moakley, coach OF the track team
unable To use Talbot account Of the freshman
eligibility rules and has loaned him to Courtney
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Allen Sansree, the baseball expert describes the
amazing experiences of The Big Lacquer at a
Bullhght in Madrid in next Sundays Magazine
Section OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
PRINCETOl
THESE BACHELORS BETTER AT GOLF

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 1.-THE annual
match between the bachelors and the benedicts OF
the New Brunswick Golf Club resulted in a victory
Tor the bachelors, follows
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

Allen Sangree, the oaseoad expert describes the
amazing experiences of Tine Big IeagUer at a
Bullfght in Madrid in next Sundays Magazins
Section OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
BACHELORS.

Captain r. B. Parrott, L. S. A. won the lawn
tennis tournament by defeating +. A. webb three
out Of five sets in the final round
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

FAST.
flrong Start 1air Won eASy'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

I ST RACE-For maiden illies two years
L Time 1:O71s. Winner. b. Z. by Hamb
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
Horse and age.

Miss Crawford showed Improvement {
gerous at last furlong pole. but sweTved un
9th RACE.--Selling: for three-year-olds
u Time, 1:59ss. Winner, ch. T.. by XII
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

'DaneI and Turley divide fourth money.
pACING-214 CL4AsS-PURSE, S1.CUO-THREE IN
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15


and he hung last furlong. Gid had
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY,
three years Old and upward;
Sc: selling. for f5ur-year-olds
I'd 4 ilerE ~t--aa vr-Ffa.c
- tno years ola: seoo aaaea.

-NCHO DEL PASO: for two
OF 5000 al time OF entry:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-15

%CoupIed as Kerr entry. Judge O'Gin.
he pleased. Flying Machine easily 3
pee had eased the latter up. ana was almos
sd RACE.-For mnidens two years old. 81, ,O'
% hriLIne- lNnc :22A Minner- Oh. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
MVEIc'P|0 'F SALINAS
ORDENANZA. : Para contfatar


ORDENANAA. = Para conttatar
riAdlante SUD ''ta IA montura de una
bamba de 100 "a raS dc preston y un
motor de - caaallrs de iuerza Gu co.
neNion con G! "oiino y O. poslt' Hei
niunlc'P!' in51ta'acion DC caileTi'S'
oocas qe uceno'o y lnentfS p"nte'9
para 81 Hnl "ia.' Y "9''aa n lAe' "a
cnyo piesupueSto aAcleilae &c
q iiars
PoR c"ANro se9d3 ispGesto
Ell Ia Lev unn.lla os g9noeJos
pueden has,r a, 'a- -a7l 2 eiecu
ci6n de sel,4y. 5a. $ II dIante
subastas
Poa ~, <ro ste cuueeio muni-
e:pal cr.e n c aria Ia construction de
a.; obra, AL. .sraiente tslac onada
Poa rA>ro. . dzrese por q
C,ncelo municipal dc Salinas.
{. ca;.p "a se SAGA n,ib,ica
1;c;tac;1- !. ra,aat. naro j. mo,,tgra
a.nna i ,n,b1 ueni.9 iiI,rasae ,,r... ;..rl
= m ,nst"rd d ,h,1,os dc in.-za
en conpxi6, con il NJ l;no = de,,5,;tc
1a, ,rrn;c;r ) Z ,tt,,aei6n de caiie.
r{as hoc,s IL i,cenaio ! II .utes pd.
Mos na~a u >ns,;n-,tro Il. aauas a,
nuehIo crvos aIanos nresu9,esto :
pliegos de condIcjones e encnentrar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
WuNIC|PIo De !AuIA!

ORDENANZA.-Para contatar
Inediantr subasta las obras de la ter
mipaci5n del Hospital municipal
Por cua"to segnn 10 dispuesto IN
ia Ley Municipal, los Coucejos pue
dsA "a er contratas para la ejecuci0n
Ge ser ic'os pdh'icos mediaute su
baSta
For cuanto este Concejo Munici
pal deSca I'M mar las obras del Hos
ptal mnncipal
+ rtAnto
Or'tur>@ por q con,ej Munich
pal de Sainas.
Secci6r II. Sc SAGA p1hlica |
citocitn i trmat1 para la terinina ion
}e las obras de, Hospital municipal
cny. plano, re>uPuesto y pliegoS de
cundi, iones Sc encuel ira de rlan'lies-
to en- esta Secreta ia, cuyo presupues
to asc en- le a 5000 dollars
Sec1i6n "a. III acto para lievar 4
cato j re1rate tendra lugar en- Ia sala
de IA Gas consistorial el dia del
I'll rante septien.bee. las tres de "A
tatde ante Ia Iunta adiudicadara al
nitieniose so'icitudes hasta una hora
antes de Ia sefalada para el renate,
Secci6u "a La Junta adjudica-
dora podra rechazar una 8 todas las
p'oposicicnes pre- sentadas, y, en- ese
case pnede anunciarse nueva suhasta
6 disponer Ell medic mas ventajoso pa
ra el municipio previa aprobaci6p del
Consejo Executive
Secci6n IA. Una copia de esta
Ordenanza Sc tijara al p6blico en- pun
tos visihles y Sc puhlicara tambien en-
un peri6dico de To- de mas circuaci6r
para concurrercia de licitade res.
La anterior Or'enanza es copi,
, de la acor iada por el Concejo Mum
, cina' en- su session de 2S de agosto Gl
tino y aprobada pr ell Alcalde COZ
, fecha 81 del misno mes.
Salinas Septiembre S de 1897
s FL S cretario, Joaquin GIMENFz. f
. Alcalde Julio BENvENUTI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
Al Que |e iinteTese

Sc vende un bonito monumen-
to fune1ario de marmol con un Vi
drio, acabado de recibir de Paris.
pesa /. 500 kil6gramcs, con un valor
de $50 pesos puesto en- el muelle de
San Juan. Las personals que quie-
ran comprarlo que Sc dirijan al
apartado AL, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
COntratistas de IactOras cOmp!sas ncendoos edclOs

Para trapichesy desmenuz oorssbC :.
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, Juanita,
Cambalache, Resolution , Buenav
pars CslsntSdores j, kafay sits
es ArroYc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16
sE.ACABO EL.OOLOR

Con ell anestesico eDentudos
to obtiene la completa ausencla del
dolor en- todas las estvaccione0 den
tales. De venta en- Ia farmacia dc
sCoIon,. Plaza principal, san
Juan. Diriiase Ia correspondence
al sefior M. M. p. o. Box 44l San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

con fecha treintiuno del mismo mes.
Salinas, septiembre : de 1907
Fl Secretario, Joaquin JIMENEz. FL
Alcald-, J BENvENUu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

dnsraa aondd
uInand del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-16

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombasy
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, PlaEUela, Bsrceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, ProVidencia, Patti
Las, Nercedita, Yabueoa, Busna vists, CO.
roinAI
SuCrs. del YiIIaml & Co.. San
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
Slight CHECK ON
DOWNWARD MOVE
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. IA check
was made upon the downward move
ment of prices today after running
somewhat further in the early part
of the day. The rebound today was
narrower than the downward reac-
tion yesterday and the market be-
came lethargic in the latter stages.
This narrowing of the swing of the
price movement is usually sign of
it's apt condition of more or less
stable equilibrium which drifts with
feeble fluctuations until getting new
initiative from some fresh develop
ments in the sitaution. Such per-
iod of quietude would be welcomed
at the present by all the most import
ant interests concerned in the mar
ket. There was evidence yesterday
and early today that professional op-
orators were disposed to take ad-
vantage of the neglected condition of
the market to undertake bear tao
tics. Means seem to have been found
also to place an obstacle in the way
of these attempts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
Detective finds
MISSING Man

WARSAW, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Charles
Kullman, who disappeared July 8,
1901, and the payment of whose life
insurance for $4,000 was contested
by the Modern Woodmen of America
and the Maccabees, on the ground
that he was still living, was arrested
in Oregon City, November 8, by In
surance Detective Clouse, and he will
return to his home in Benton county,
Missouri, having waived extradition.
Kullman disappeared after starting
alone from Hoquiam, Washington,
and attorneys for his family made
numerous trips to Washington and
seemed certain that Kullman was
dead.
Kullman has been using the name
of Charles Taylor, and has worked
in the logging camps in the north
west. Two years ago the Kullman
family won one of the insurance suits
and this year another case was de-
cided against the family. Kullman
was prominent in Benton county be-
fore his disappearance, having been
candidate for county collector and
also publisher of the Warsaw Times.
A reward of $1,000 was offered fo~
~ go Ia Is ,-s.~r. f,l,l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
MONEY RAISED
FOR The heather

SEATTLE, Nov. 13. After a
strenuous four days session of the
board of foreign missions, the Meth
odist Episcopal church concluded its
meetings here today The board ap-
propriated $1,032,00O for the sup
port of foreign missions. A commit
tee was appointed to recommend
changes in the methods of raising
money by an amendment to the con-
titution SO that it can be passed at
the Baltimore meeting in May. Near
ly five times the amount raised is
needed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
GLAD TO RETURN
TO Her HUSBAND

DENVER, Nov. 13-Notwithstand-'
ing the threats she is alleged to have
repeatedly made, Mrs. Maude Luker
was so overjoyed to see her husband
that she vowed she would never de-
sert him again. When Charles Luker
OF Pasadena wired the Denver police
to have his wife detained in this city,
pending his coming, Mrs. Luker is
said to have stated she would rather
remain in Jail the rest of her life
than return to her husband. The
wife. in affectionate terms, asked her
husband to forgive her for leaving
him. The couple were married in
Chicago several years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-14
URGES HARMONY
IN ALL SECTIONS
(By Associated Press.)

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, Nov.
13.-An address urging harmony in
all sections of the country and Sc
curing $5O,O0O,O0O annually from
congress for the improvement of riv-
ers and harbors was issued today by
Congressman ]. s. Ransdell. presi-
dent of the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress.