davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
ROSWELL CADETS
PLAY VARSITY
I. SATURDAY


The New Mexico military institute
and the University of New hexico
eIevens will meet At Trac.con park
next saturday afternoon for the sec
ond time in the history of the two in
stitutions and il Is expected that the
contest will be exciting enough for
tire most critical lover Of the sport.
The cadets went down to defeat at
the hands Of the varsity last year, II
to 10. Last years game, however
cannot be taken as a criterion for this
year, as both elevens haVe been re-
organized almost entirely. The sol
der boys will arrive at midnight Fri
day night, twenty men strong, includ-
ing Manager Fritz Blueggeman The
cadets have not played any hard
games yet this season, but are never
theless in splendid condition. The
strict discipline at the institute and
the regular hours for football prac-
tlce have resulted in the soldiers de-
veloping a very strong eleven.
Their exact ability to play football
however. will o be determined unit,
the game Saturday. 1t is safe to say
that 1t will be determined within a
very few minutes after the game Is
called, as the varsity men are going
at il hammer and tongs, first, last ano
all the time. Practice Will be the
rule every evening this week anti
Friday night. 1t is expected that al
the mon who played in the Bouldel
game will be able to participate II
H. T,,.r-.lI contact ntprn who WA
painfully injured at Boulder, will be Ii
the play Saturday, aithrugh ne ma.
not play behind the line.
The lineup for the cadet clever
follows: Baird. Bunting, Fleck. Car
uthers, %.ioughton, Hill, higgins
Stains. Pierce, Rowley, Higgins, XII
| burn. Garrett, Short, McNulty, Sher
| man. Chosen, Creamer and Hubbard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

Cincinnati. Nov. S.-Ethel y. DEM
onstrated that she is a good filly by
defeating a fair field of two-year-olds
A., the feature race at Latonia TO-DAY
ne assumed an early lead M was
%ever in dnger.
Five favorites and one well backed
seeond choice won.
First race. six furlongs-Sfr or
"nde won. Milton b. second; tolohei
Ashmeade. third. Time, lis 10
Second race. one and one-siNteenth
miles. selling-Dextrine won; Plume
-scond: Lady Hin, third. Time
-:4S 2-5.
Chird race, six furlongs. selling
nescomnets won: Grenade. second
Congo. third. Time. 1913 %.
Fourth racet six furlongs-Ethel L
won. Handzaretta. second; Don biaz
Third. Time. 1:l4 20.
Fifth race. one and o%ne-eighth mtle'
-Molesey won: Greenhridge. second
Cull. third. Time. 1:5s 2-5.
sixth race. one mile. selline-han
ridge won; Kokomo. second; MNsiiti
~r. third. Time. 1.4l -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
MnshIngton Makes an Oncr.

New York, NOV. ga telegram
from j.. 5. Williams of Bellinghamt
Washington. states he win offer Sl25,-
0O0 for the Jerries-Johnson fight II
it Is given in his town, sam Berger
manager for Jcfiries. SAYS he does not
know Williams, but his bid has an
equal chance With the others il he
deposits $5,000 with the official pro-
posai,
with three offers from california
promoters, the bid from Washington
ana one from oklahoma, it is consid-
cred certain a record breaking purse
win be offered for the big fight. Ne
vada has not yet been heard from and
other Interests are figuring on tho
event, and a number OF surprises are
expected when the bids are opened
December l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
CALIFORNIA STATE
ENTERS THE FOLD
League Formally Adj
mitted to National A%Ssocia-
ton of Clubs at First Days
Meeting in Memphis,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased wirei

Memphis. NOV. S.-The practical
admission Of the california state
league. an outlaw circuit, to the Ma
tional Association OF Major and Minor
Baseball Leagues. WAS the result of
the first days session of the national
board of arbitration here today. The
board spent the day discussing the
terms under which the Galifornians
will be admitted.
j. II. Ferrell, secretary Of the Ma
tional association, and Frank Her
mann. president Of the California
state league. were appointed "A COM
mittee to draw UP the agreement un-
der which the new league IS to be adj
mitted. The agreement viii be sub
mitted to the national board, and il
approved by that body viii then so
before the entire national association
tomorrow for final action,
J. Cal Ewing, president of the Pa
cific Coast league. and Mr.. Hermann
had a conference before the question
went before the national board. II
was decided that the new league shall
share three cities With the Pacific
coast organization. Non-contlicting
schedules are TO be fixed n san
Francisco. Oakland and Sacramento
viii have two teams as a concession
to get the C~alifornians into the fold
This agreement was approved by the
board. stockton. Fresno and proba-
bly, san jose viii be the other cities
to make up the siX-club circuit OF the
California state league.
The title to sixty-one players will be
J decided by the national board and the
title to five players by the national
Icommission. These players are men
lwho are either under contract to on
| on the reserve list of some national
I agreement club and went with the
california state league while it was
| an outlaw organization. 1t is expect
4 ed that the majority Of these cases
viii be decided without trouble, bu'
\ the national commission viii have tf
be called on in several cases where
major league clubs T involved.
Four National league cIubs@Chi'
cago. brooklyn, New FORK n Pitts
! burg-have claims en- players nov u
| the newly admitted league. Chicago
has a claim upon Outfielder Smith 81
Oakland. Brooklyn has "a hold upoi
/ pitcher StriCkiett OF san Jose ant
4 Third Baseman Sheehan of Oakland
! P|ittsburg has "a reserve claim on Fms
! Baseman Neal Of Oakland and Frs
I Baseman Pfyle of stockton is wanted
! by New YORK.
The national board will resume IL
1 session and The entire national assocl
|. alton win meet tomor1 ow.
II was decided that contract jump
ers must remain in the California
State league for four years, whil'
those who have broken their reserN.
clauses must remain tor two years
When amy of these players are sold @
drafted during the four years, one
half the men VIII go To the Californi
state lcaguc ana the other half To IN
\ National association. The minimum
1 purchase price iu these cases mus
4 equal the drafting price.
The new league viii be admitted
II Glass b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
MANY ARRESTS MADE
BY MOUNTED
POLICE
Officers Active All Over the
Territory in Checking All
Sorts of Violations of Law


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Jvarnsli
Santa Fo. y. Nj. Nov. much ac-
tiyity iu The work OF the mounted po-
licr j. shown IN the report of arrests
given out az headquarters here TO-DAY
Among the recent arrests are
Olive Flanagan at Hachita. hy Po-
uceman John A. Beal on charge OF
horse theft. Flanagan was lodged ~
ian and tho horse and saddle re-
turned TO the owner.
Bernard Hamilton was arrested 10y
Lieutenant Collier on the charge oi
stealing % swan Of mules. Hamilton
il from Tennessee ana collier reports
that hc was % former night rider
Hamilton vas given - hearing today
az Fstancia-
collier also reports tho arrest Of
Pedro Chaves 40 Estancia for being
I drunk and disordcriy Chaves was
! fined s.. Also 90 CAndelario Garcia
Tor riding ON q Sidewalk while drunk
I Also of Mr. Jesse Kaiser for carry
4 inc "a six-shootsr. Airs. Kaiser vii
b. given z hearing on November II.
Ia l.. Hoover for prddling beef with
out "a iisecnef and failure 20 show
The hide OF the slaughtered beef.
Mounted Policeman Real has no.
turned 60 Domingo BacH and Mr.
Kearnv at Wnirous livestock st"'cr
from them and 'S ects % mat"
rests soon.
Mounted Policeman W T. Dutiey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
OKLAHOMA WILL SEE
THAT LAWS ARE
ENFORCED
Says Jeffrtes- JohnSon
Fight viii Not Go # the Laws
Prove to Be Against Prize
Fighting,
Thy Morning Journal special leased wirel

Guthrie. okla. NOV. S.-Joe Miller.
representing Miller Brothers lol
ranch, bidders for the Io6ries-John1
son fight, has asked Governor Has
kell whether the state would permit
the contest to be held in oklahoma
Governor Haskell informed Miller
that the state authorities were no an
ticipating the question and for him TO
submit In writing what he desired
ana II written reply would he given
him Wednesday. The governor then
maze The following statement:
Il do not know just what the en-
actments of oklahoma cover in this
regard. hut one thing is certain. the
laws viii be enforced as long as ! am
governor, II * really humorous To
ask me what l might o. might not do
in case a set OF men should come into
the state with an exhibition i'm viola
ton of the statutes We have a habit
of meeting contingencies as they ar
rive down here"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
COTTON GOODS DEL

An IS and l2Hc Outings must
Toile du Nord, worth
Red Seal, worth l2H'
Bingham, Amoskeag Apron CHI
Price
Bingham, Apron Check, worth z
All standard brands. best Callcof
Muslin, bleached, 80 in. wide, we
india Linon, worth l0c, Sale Prl
india Linon, worth l5c, sale Pri
india Linon, worth zoe, Sale Pri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
YEAR FOR THE
PONIES ON THE
EASTERN TURF
Racing Ends Abruptly Because
of Depleted Treasures Due to
Anti-Betting Laws,


Iit
New york. Nov. S.-Horse racing
ended in the east today, a week ear
,ier Than usual. Whether the curtail-
,nent was directly due 20 the hard
ships inflicted by The anti-betting laws
in New York state is a matter of
opinion,
The recent cancellation of its usual
fall meeting by the Empire City track
which was scheduled for this week
was met with a proposal to prolong
The meeting at Aqueduct until Novem-
her IL. the date to which the racing
season usually continues; but because
Of the debilitated condition of the
snort under the stringent anti-betting
,aw the Aaueduct authorities refused
70 accent the additional dates.
large crowd was on hand at the
Aoueduct track today for the wind
nm and to see the last stake race OF
the season. This was the Belle Har-
Dor and it was won easily by Ten
PAGES.
with the closing also at Pimlico to-
day the movement of stables that Will
sock winter racing in the west, south
ana in Mexico already has begun, but
the turfmen Interested are those of
the smaller establishments, as most OF
the big stables will go into winter
quarters in the Long Island stables.
First race, six furlongs-King Co
halt won; Prince Gal, second. Rae
quet. third. Time, LIS.
second race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling-Black Mate won: The
Peer. second; Bonnie Helso, third
Time, 1:47 2-5.
Third race, the Belle Harbor selling
stakes. seven furlongs-Ten PAGES
won; Pretend, second; Coonskin,
third. Time. 1927 3-5.
Fourth race. one mile-Nimbus
won: Reaucoup. second; Hilltop, third
Time, 1889 Is.
Fifth race, selling, one mile
Jeanne dare won; summer Night
second; Bad News. third. Time
1,40.
sixth race. six and one-half fur
longs-Tom Kerr won; Naughty Boy
second: Rustem. third. Time, 1921 3-5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

Baltimore, Nov. S.-Getaway day
Of the fan meeting of the Maryland
Jockey club, with the largest crowd
of the season. was run with fair
weather and a fast track.
The second event went to Jack At
kin. i'm n fine race beating the track
record by one-fifth of a second. n
Bowie. the feature of the meeting.
with five entries. was won by F1tz-
herbert in 1925 2-5, a | to 10 IA
vorite, as he pleased, beating the
worlds record made by Judge Denny,
3:26L. at Oakland in 1891. The con-
ISOLATION handicap steeplechase. about
three miles. the best jumping race OF
the meeting, was won by AlSie, the
favorite.
First race, six furlongs-Coapton
won: Medallion. second; Sager, third
Time, 1913 1-5.
Second race. one mile, forty yards
Jack Atkin won; High Private. Sec
ond: Arondack, third. Time, l:42 40
Third race. two miles, the Bowie
stakes-Fitzherbert won; Superstition
second: Pins and Needles, third. Time
S:9j As.
Fourth race, consolation handicap
steeplechase, three miles-Algle won
Nilpalla. second: Dacra, third. Time
G.2S L.. CThree finished.)
Fifth race. five furlongs-Hammol
Pass won: Inspired, second; Lao.
Frederick. third. Time, 1908.
sixth race. selling. one and one
eighth miles-Rostrum won; Osorine
s r-s-1 ussx,a p-1
seventh race, selling, six ~furlongs-
~Spcllbound won; SelWick, src"hu
I~asallc, third. Time, liz A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
BUICK CAR WINS THE
DESERT RACE

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. S.-The Buick
car. driven by J. X Nikrent. won inc
4S0-nilc desert race from Los An
ecles 10 Phoenix. which ended oday'
The Columbia. with Harold Stoho
driving. was second. and IN" Stua'-
baker, Bert Latham driver, ''"i"
The official time announced IS
Buick. 1913. Columbia. 2St@o'-o
~smdebaker. 24.5C:4o; Iso,ta. 22.36.os'
Kisselkar. 26:04 20.
The Isotta lost second place bN
breaking down within n and one
half miles from Phoenix ana N"'
toNed in
The Elmore and FennsylNaH''
have not been heard from since '"''
left Ehrenburg.
The time made BY h Buick Is r.
markabie. considering the
OF the roads. In last years race III
! fimc was 30.3e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
KETCHEL'S NEWAUT0
CAUSES TROUBLE
Champion MiddIeweight in
Court for Running Down Jap
eneSe Eaundryman,


Try Morning journal Special Leased Nirei
san Francisco, Nov. N-Ntahl'N
kotchtl. the champion middleWeIght
pugilist, who has been arrested "a
number of times lately for speeding
the big racing car which he acquired
the day after his fight with Jack
Johnson, appeared again in the police
court today, charged with unnlng
down the wagon of "a japanese laln-
| dryman. who was severely injured ana
whose horse was Killed Hetchel Was
captured after a long chase by Two
| policemen. When his ease was callcd
today "a special prosecution appeared
| against the fighter aud on his request
a continuance was granted unlll
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
N~VVV**~%*N

5 or windows, no cooking utens
@ lcept a few old tin lids and praf
nothing to eat save some flour
. 1.-The old man made into Cruel
fire and some aged looking scr
: bacon. The old man was all but
barring a few scraps of clothiI
the child was wrapped in un
Il ~roatskins. She seemed a brigh
S Thing though plainly showing
s sults of her squalid life and
# given a good home and props
d nv the society. Amongst the
# families we found many chiidf
p school age growing up in the
y demolition without education or
IS binary necessities of life. Ste
= he taken at once to have thei
IS dren sent to school under thI
pulsory education law and cor
= II possible are to be consiI
ameliorated in that district. III
lnle of Carlsbad are taking a gr
n l~terest in the matter and offer(
1t their cordial cooperation. I
a land citizens alike. in rescuing |
IS tie grl."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

ogden, NOV, S.-Jimmte Dunn, ON
behalf OF a local syndicate, a sent a
telegram To James J Jeffries n
lack Johnson, Offering a purse OF
$4,000 for the tight in this city dut-
ing the National WoolgroWerS' assoc
cation ana livestock show to be held
January 4. o, 6, : aud 3. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
SWATS
THE Fl PASO
SCHOOL
Miners Walk Through Military
Boys for a Total of Twenty
-Four Scores; Sensational
Runs Mark Game,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Socorro, y. NJ, Nov. the So
zorro school of mines completely out
classed the football team from the
Ell Paso military institute today, de-
feating The visitors by a score Of "a
to 0. The first touchdown was MADE
in the first three minutes of play ana
il looked at first as if the miners
would have "A complete w~alk-aWay'
The FL Paso team braced up, however,
and held against some fast play To
the end of the first half. In the sec
ond half SocorrO chalked up eighteen
scores. Lane Of the Soeorro backs
made a sensational run from the So
zorro t%en-yard line for Il touchdown
racing the entire length of the tleld
behind splendid Interference by
Kirchman. ~Batchelder also made a
, hatfield run for a touchdown in the
second half behind the same sure IN
reference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR NEW BALL TALENT

New york Nov. SAThe National
ana American leagues have purchased
$3.50. 600 worth of talent from tho
smaller leagues Tor Tho next season
The American league teams have eN-
pended the most Charles Comiskey.
owner Of the chicago White SoN.
| shows the toy figures with an eN-
.pendrure OF Ss5.Geo Blackburn. the
Providence shoristup cost him $4,000.
The washington club has spent unly
ISe.rH0 Tor new talent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Doll1
ward for any case Of Catarf
cannot be cured by Hairs
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & q
Toledo. |
We. the undersigned. have
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is ye1
believe him perfectly honorable
business transactions. and fina
able 10 carry out any obli'
made by his firm.
Walding. Kinnan & NARY
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
Halls Catarrh Cure is tax
| ternally. acting directly .up'
blood and mucous surfaces OF |
tenn. Testimonials sent free.
IS cents per bottle. Sold by al
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
sl,ad confcs~cs to Professionalism.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov st r
shad. OF Montpelier. Ind. fuhbaei
and star player Of the Purdue uniNer'
sity football team. was today con
v,rted by his confession 81 pro
,essional baseball playing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
CORSETS
LADIES' GLOVE E

TIE ELITE GLOVES. known
faction. The best Kid and NJ
to be had, worth SIPS, Sale F
Worth $l.50, Sale Price.
+. Worth $500, Sale Price
GOLF GLOVES, worth 25c, Sa
( Worth 35c, Sale Price.
Worth SOC, Sale Price.
Worth 75c, Sale Price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
~maiIvood Wins from Bruce

P%ittsburg. Pa. Nov. +
smaliwood won a twelve mile unnlne
race at que gardens here TO-DAY
from Hugh Bruce OF Pittsburg, Tor
he middle distance championship OF
The world. Time. i:07:45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
nnhnn-smIh,an IigIl q rakc.

Memphis. Tenn. " s-ih'
eight round contest be-
wccn johnny Dohan "f Brooklyn
.nd PADDY sullivan. OF New York.
the Phoenix Athletic club to-
night resulted in s iiasco tn"
MAS stopped after seven and = hall
hy Referee Dave Barry ana
If.clarcd no contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

A VERY LITTTE MONEY WILL
GO A LONG WAY WITH Us AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. 4. g. Pratt n co.
PA :. SECOND ST. PHONE 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09
CUBANS HAND
DETROIT A LICKING

Havana. Nov. s.-The Almendares
baseball team defeated the Detr"l'
American league team today. i to :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

Governor Currl. returned to tfc
capital this morning from brief
business trip To- Lincoln Carrizozo
and T%ularosa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-09

The suit event Of the season.
mems suits az less than VIII
prices. The Economist
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
Special Prices in Cigar Dept.

Bouquet size which is sold all over
the at this SALE DC
straight $3.50 box.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
CHARLES P. GRANFIELD
NAMED FLORAL JUDGE
Assistant Postmaster General viii Officiate at Cham
Der of Commerce Automobile Event on September
30-Times Cup to Lady Winner

bile equipage are 20 be added TO it.
and the work of apportioning them 20
the list OF second and third prizes viii
be taken up at once
Chairman George Gall, Of the commit
tee on transportation. made report in
which he said two associations of trunk
lines had taken Up the question Of Or
fering reduces rates on the day Of the
parade, which probably would apply TO
a territory of a radius Of $50 miles. He
said he had ordered 1900 circulars ad-
vertisng the event, which VIII be dis
tributed along the various railway lines
Mr. Gall said that George NJ. Bond,
passenger agent Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio. was arranging for joint trans
portation float which viii represent al
Of the railway COMPANIES in the pataoe.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

With the announcement that Assist
mt Postmaster General Charles p.
Granheld viii ofhciate as one Of the
Judges Of the Chamber Of Commerce au-
tomobile floral parade, September 30
the list of judges for the big event has
been completed.
The acceptances Of AIRS. Claude A.
Swanson, wife OF Governor Swanson, Of
Virginia, and Mr. Granheld were re-
ceived by tho committee on arrange
ments yesterday. The other three
judges are Commissioner mcfarland,
Governor Crothers. of Maryland, and
Mayor Breitmeyer, of Detroit
The COMMITTEES on arrangement last
night listened TO a number of interest
ms reports. among which was a tenta-
tive outline Tor the distribution and
award Of prizes submitted by Conn s.
sioner West. chairman Of the commit
tee on prizes. According to this outline,
The Chamber Of Commerce Rose Bowl
will 60 to the car winning the sweep
stakes The Washington Times Cup
viii be awarded the lady driving the
winning electric car, while in this di-
vision the Saks' Cup will go as second
prize.
Inc WuuhilE BdSultiit caI VIII get the
Post Cup. IN which division the Florists
Club Cup and the Strasburger Cup will
EO as second and third prizes. The Star
Cup and the Randle Cup will be given as
first and second prize. respectively. in
the commercial division. The Herald
Cup viii go to the flag-decorated section.
While the outline was not finally
adopted last night. It is expected that
it wall be blrt LITTLE cberrs7 No.,
than thirty articles OF valuable sutor,o-
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
STORK BUILDS
SUBSTANTIAL NEST

on the top Of Colmar cathedral in
Timer Alsace a stork had built a
nest. The city architect, who with
others. Investigated it, describes the
nest as about thirty years old. II
measured six feet across and five feet
in height. It weighed 1900 pounds. The
mass was so solid that it had to be
broken up with q pick-aXe The nest
was made of twi gs of wool and clay
The materials when coHected filled
twentv-four sacks The walls OF the
nest were found to contain seventeen
ladies' black stockings. five fur caps.
the sleeve of a white silk blouse, three
old shoes. a large piece of leather, and
four buttons that had belonged to a
railway porter's uniform.-Atchison
Globe.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

fading away in order to wear the latest
style empire gown. She rode horse
back three hours each morning. played
tennis two hours and then took long
fat-reducing walks. Complainant fur
ther AYERS that she ate Ike d bird. How
successful was this strenuous pursuit
OF slenderness may ne judged from TIRE
fact that In three months time she mad
lost thirty-one pounds and portig nus
band.
For the hard-hearted Silesian judge
granted the captiOus husbands plea for
divorce and delivered a fiery attack
upon the prevailing styles I'm feminine
architecture. He lais GOWN the princi-
pie that no lady has a right 20 fade
away without her husbands consent
and he completely disaIlOwed defend
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
AT FAMILY BOARD

The usual after-dinner tiff had taken
place and SmiJhcrs hal cooled down.
After all. peace was a good thing and
well worth the having. and little
more or less humble pie did not much
matter. He determined to try woman's
weak point-dress-and remarked I'm
a pleasant voice:
Il Sc dresses are TO be worn longer
than usual this season"
BUT the hard lines at the corners of
her mouth were stiU there
Wen. she observed bitterly. IF they
are 10 be worn longer than I am com