davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Smith Williams of Alexandria, Va. and
Mary c. Swink OF Mclean. Va.
Benjamin Watkins and Bessie Jones
Thomas F. Ellsworth and Ethel NJ.
Griss5y.
William Brewer and Aicoretta Minor
Michael J. Haserty and Margaret c.
Is aufInan.
Frank w. lIough and Henrietta Dit
man.
Garvey.
Edwin c. Atkinson of Alexandria
and Dorothy willard Of this city
George H. Turner of this city and
Maria Winn Of Baltimore, Md.
John r. Spalding and Lille 3. Bald
win both of Richmond Va.
lanes a. Wilton, Jr., and Emma NJ
Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Scarfs and Shawls for the
Head and Shoulders.

~ HAWLS are shown in profusion OF
SON shapes, materials and styles. and the
~ different effects. These will be found
very useful for motoring and other
summer diversions. especially in the even
ings where light covering tor the head and
shoulders IS required.
Embroidered White Canton Silk Shawls, $1,000
with SILK fringe
Woven Silk shawls. in black cream pink S1.5o
and light blue.
Pure Wool shawls attractively SI.oo and SI.25
Silk Crepe scarfs. pretty effects in pastel $3.50
shades
Woven Wool scarfs. in white and black. S1.oo
bird St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
BUYS BUNYAN ANVIL.
American Brings Historic Smithy's
Tool to This Country.

NEW YORK. July "A brazier's
anvil upon which ii is said John Bunyan
worked when he VAS plying his trade as
tinker AT Eistow has been brought to
this country by Maurice Beagarie OF
Los Angeles IL is 10 he exhibited at
the Los Angeles exposition. where Mr..
BeaSarie is to construct a reproduction of
the Bunyan cottage at Elstow.
The anvil MAS discovered in st. Neots.
where it had been purchased as junk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
GRATEFUL MILLIONAIRE
REWARDS HIS FRIENDS
PAYS 81 900 for Plate of Soup and
$1,000 for Milk Donated
Years Ago.

PERI, Ind, July 2o.-Word received
here is 10 the effect that more than $4,000
will be Distributed in this city a re-
suit of kindncsses extended to r. Nicholas
Churchill. who was here on a bicycle trip
twenty-five years ago. \ letter from Mr..
Churchili's attorney SAYS that the mother
of j. j. Dunn is to sc. 81 600 for plate
OF soup she gave 10 the cycist with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
New Styles i'm
Wonlera's House Footwear

C11 RE being shown in complete assorments. House and
ll boudor made primarily for comfort ad
k attractiveness and style
pearancc finish the negige costume with refinement
and good
Wonen's Turkish Slippers, pink blue, lavender,
black beautifully embroidered with silver nsci
pompon Our importation recently received
style and design being made with
regard for wearing comfort than ever before
SOC the pair.
Won1en's Kid and Suede Boudor Slippers, in blue,
gay black green pink made with back
padded aodng the comfort and finished
with silk pompon.
SOC the pair.
foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

~
,'snoe; ., -s,a street nsslHEos,: after /.
lcng Illness. MARTIN BL1ilS, husband o,
Sarah Begin
northwest, At 800 am. TUESDAY; Ju'y =
BERRY. on snndaE. .rIy II, 1917 - ie;%o
LEI r. beloved c., husband ID - Ar,m lula y
Kerry aud Lille g Hal. IN The forts Second
var OF ~ .,,,...,..,, .,,,, ~,
?, Amy a. s.,-,. ~, - 100 !, "a.
-, ~ rc',d..r .s ~; 10, so,',scs
T p,agsr beloved son 81 Shari"S = ana Anne
- al : P.m. Relatives and friends invited
10 stt"hd-
c,ny -, sod. IN, =, ,.,. ;, ,.oorc,
eAn IN saanat. JUN Isi ar, ~ =.
,s nisfsi's n"Tf.tai: n:aN. A,s,.i' w
M 5ah~ Plan Jane IRON es a
s's T, -, ~ - - -
~ iusass,. 'us =. ~ :. :" ~, ~ ~. -
~ ~, s,ri'hen ! .'1.,h. NJ i t,a va
iiolvroed armciery Relatives aud friends
invited 10 attend.
'ho ,n, aLh. i"faa'.a Ut nc "a July =;
,a,b stree, na-,srnsi itr,Iry = ,.enN-xFE
Taeber al 1s sar c,i saa Maf,.e "r@Tnc %"a
-~ =
-n-. -, .. ,o,a
- 70 va NhtuiaSa sh,t ..nrr,,Ss- y
a1e,lr. -. M y - ~. =, -, s'n II
.ae .aV' "Fieat aua etioaihe i"t"haM w
us; .,, -
un'rai WAdU. ih''Em"h' ~ '''E"ooo 80.
10y
rox,r - So, -, -, ,n,, - > -
Dcn II; IN M.n.5A. july =. III az = IN;
iioylc.
aotire OF funeral Dereaftri
CANT. On SaiGrdsr. July -. 1917, ~ u ="
pm. DELHI CANT mother q Arry
SMisSs, AdeHHc NiA"h, Agnes 'ar'f ana
Fupersl from Galhrath Church on Tuesday. July
%. at Pun. Relatives aud friends In
vited.
NARCHE. on sunday. July =. 1871. NJ 100
Marche
Funeral from Trinity VI. y. Church. corner 81,
street and Pennsylranis avenue southeast. o.
Tuesday. July -. ut pm. Relatives auf
friends invited 10 attend. lnterment ~ Con
gressional cemetery.
PARKER On July II 1872 MARVIN g.
PARKER. nineteen months old. of
Ernest and Emma Parker
Intcrment a GlsnHood cemetery. Services al
home. LsnGover. Md July -. al e:3e pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Result of Investigation.

Following Grifstns' conviction, a motion
was made for new trial on the ground
that no marriage ceremony had ever been
performed. Judge Humphrey ordered an
investigation. and the Methodist clergy
man who was stationed in Elmont. L. l..
In 1896 was found In Maine. In answer
TO communication, he stated h. had no
record OF the marriage to Mrs. Sarah l.
Observation-Disclosures. Beyond Mrs. Denton
Grifftths' testimony. no other proof of the
maria gp has been discovered
Gr!rhths was rema ndcd To Jail until next
Saturday. His future probably will rest
upon the willingness OF Mrs Denton
Grifths 10 consent TO this method of dis
posing OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Bathing Suits and Caps
For Women AND Girls.

~HOSE who have yet to purchase
4 their Bathing Suits or Caps will find
W. our assortments in readiness to at
ford them splendid choosing when
the lateness OF the season is considered
Newest and best styles: fabrics adapted to
both fresh and salt water.
Women's Beach Costumes and Bathing
Suits. .S2.o5 to 1890
Bathing Caps MISUNDERSTANDING to S2.oc
Girls and Chldrens Bathing
Suits .SI.e5 to $500
Third foo- 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
WIFE GIVES UP RIGHTS
TO "THE OTHER WOMAN
Consents to Annulment of Marriage
and Saves Husband From
Prison Sentence.
Store closed at ) PM.
Saturdays at ] O'Clock.

NEW YORK. July c2.-To save her hus-
band from possible conviction OF bigar my,
Mrs. Rose Belle Gordon (s-iffiths. twenty
three years old. consented yesterday TO
the annulnent Of her mar riagc TO John
NJ. Griffiths that he might marry the
mother OF his five children. The an
nounceInent was mado 10 Judge Hum
phrey In the Queens county court. Long
Island City, when Grifiths was arraigned
for sentence. Griffiths does not take
kindly TO the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Cause of Unusual Furry.

This unhcraIded visit of Mr.. Aston
caused unusual furry. because he ar
rived in his new ninety-horSeuoWcr Fiat
racer, which was built upon IA special de-
sign. The keen rivalry for the honors
OF tho auto speedway between Vincent
and Hermann is we'll known along tho
Shore road and down to tho pier Every
one here also knows how Miss Andrews
enjoys fast automobiles. Vincent has
been quietly at work planning To display
the fastest automobile that society folk
have ever seen driven by one of the 900
But the greatest interest centered about
the farewell between Vincent and Mar
garet. 1t was real au reyoir for Mr.
Aston is To sail Tuesday for a late sum
ner visit with his mother and charming
sister Muriel in London. They Will take
tour upon the continent during August
and arc expected to come 10 America for
tho early fall. 1t Is even predicted here
that Mrs. Astor has found way 10 en-
ter NeVport for the early fall. she Is
here during September and October VIM
cent Will remain at his Ferncliffc- on the
Hudson estate, but will, of course, make
frequent visits via automobile with his
mother and sister here.
Merely Clinches the Argument,
1t was evident when Nincen. sped away
IN his racer for Ferncliffc that the fact
that he was leaving bis chm Hermann
IN undisputed sway With Miss Andrews
did not appear 10 concern him at all
And this only served 10 clinch the belief
that matters have been arranged"
II Is recalled that Miss Andrews is
really an unexpected visitor at New port
this season She Was travelling abroad
With her parents at the time Of the II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
FrencGn Linen Dresses,
Special price, S6.z5 each

Suitable for morning or after
noon wear, with large collar of
embroidery. made TO fasten IN
front, others finished with self
toned bra;ding: colors arc pink.
blue. lavender and white. Regu-
lar values up to S1o.75. Special
price. So.75 for choice.
Third dco1. q e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Cotton Voi1e Dresses,
Special price, @.75 each.

Broad or narrow stripes and
also checks in neat and pretty
combination colors. some with
high neck Of tucked net, others
finished with small ruffle at neck
and piped with velvet; one style
has Irish crochet lace round collar
and fastens in front. Values up
to SIo75-$6.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22

Mrs. 4. +. Murphy and Miss Agnes de
Ricci Murphy entertained at a farewell
dinner Thursday In honor their guest.
Lieut. Yancey, and the Formers son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS ANDREWS DEBUT WILL
BE MADE AT DINNERS.
Summer Pleasures at Resorts for
Capital Residents-Per-
sonals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul a. Andrews. for
merly Of this city, will give a dinner for
Miss Margaret +. Andrews. their debu-
tante daughter. the evening of July "a.
at which there will be forty guests. After
dinner about twenty-five young people
Will come in for the dancing, but Miss
Andrews. who has been attending the
social entertainments for a year. Is not
TO be presented in accordance with the
usual. or, rather. former. custom. Next
Friday night she will give dinner for
twenty guests, which will be substitute
for the customary afternoon to- for a
debutante
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ACCA TEMPLE PARTY
GOES BY SPECIAL

r. G. O'Flaherty, potentate; Thomas
Whittet, Preston Belvin and r. F.
Dounhann. OF Alexandria. will repre-
sent Acca Temple At the Imperial
Council TO be held May 7th and Sth
at Los Angeles. Cal,
The following Will compose the
party which will journey from here ny
special train: George H. Keesee, J.
r. Hill. B. Hooks. NJ. Wright. r.
Rogers, r. Ross. d. Parker, r. Broom,
H. Foster. A. McA. Parker. ]. Dor
sett. II. III. Prize. @. J. Jones, ~.
r. Bright. Mr.. Bolton. Mr.. Trant. s.
Forrest, c. E. Moore. b. Bullock.
Mrs. e. Hobbs. Mrs. p. Belvin. Mrs
c. J. JoneA Miss Truitt. u. c,
o'Flaherty. Thomas whittett Mr..
RcuntFee. Preston =. Belvin, "A. j,
CHAMPION. Charlotte. n. c.: II. Holli.
day. L. l.. Bradley. s. e. White, J.
Cunningham. Mira NJ. Bright. J. r.
Hart. J. W. Ivey. Florence. N. c.: Mrs.
lvey. W. r. Winch, Roanoke. va:
c. T. Bruce. Wise. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
BUILD RAILROAD
into COAL FIELD
BRANCH OF NORFOLK q WEST
ERN CONSTRUCTED INTO
q.
KENTUCKY.

A new railroad company has peen
organized to run road from Will
Hanson. w. Va. to coal mines in Pike
county. KY. connecting with the Nor
folk & Western Railway at Williams
son, W. Va.
Work on the road will be svsv, ca
Mt once and rushed 70 completion by
June /. 1919.
This line. including branches will
be about twenty miles long. # will
cross the Tug river a, Williamson,
w. Va, by a six-Span bridge.
The company WAS chartered at Ash
land. KY, with the following officers
and directors:
l.. f. johnson. president; William
g. MacDowell. first ~-'~- president: n.
d. Maher, second vice president: T. s.
Davant. third vice president and traf-
nc manager: e. H. Alden. secretary:
joseph B. Lacy. treasurer; Joseph w.
Coke. comptroller; Joseph 1. Doran n.
general counsel: Charles S. Churchill.
chief engineer.
Directors--Joseph I. Doran. Phila-
delphia. Pa: William G. Mcdowell.
l.. r. johnson. Roanoke Va; n, D.
Maher. Roanoke. Va; George p.
johnson. Blueneld. w. Va; w. A.
CHM, Ashland, KY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Of Thursday
O'Clock the above mentioned The store
inches Broad Street Fourth and Fifth Streets by depth
Of inches
+e Of this character the market but the
neansb and sell the
TO
att the of deed of
4 BAGBY,
Auction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
TWO WOMEN ARE
HELD FOR MURDER
GTNCHBURG MOTHER AND HER
DAUGHTER Roth CHARGED
WITH KILLING INFANT.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.,
LYNCHBURG.. VA. April eT,--Mrs.
Anna +. Staples and her daughter.
Hattie Staples. iS years old. were
placed under arrest this afternoon at
$50 o'eIock, charged with the murder
OF the infant daughter OF the girl
Wednesday eveninA . few hours after
the child's birth
Thu older woman Was placed In jail
while the young mother was carried
70 Inc city hospital.
6uspicious circumstances connect
ed with others. caused the attending
physician to. MOTH. the coroner. who
At one had jury called. during which
time he held post-mortem exam
innticn on the body Of the infant
The 5ury'1 verdict was that the child
was killed by an unknown person.
The coroner. IS well ~ the under
takcr. sisted shat the women we're
very anxious To escape publicity In
tina matter. and desired that they con-
vey the infant away. It was the con-
certed opinion OF the physicians that
tho child had been murdered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ADMIRE PICTURE OF
NEW HOTEL MURPHY

4 painting Of Murphy's Hotel az It
will look after the completion OF Inn
provements to cost between $503.vuJ
and 100000 was placed in the win
dow. Of the hotel lobby yesterday. at
tracing scores Of people. Construc-
ton work will begin June i. wncn
the present ST. ucturc on Broad street
east Of Eighth will be remodelfed and
built to twelve stories in heighth. with
- feet frontage. The new lobby 10
to RUN the whole length Of the 'front.'
a9e, and bar. barber shop and billiard
hall will be placed In tho basement
with . street entrance. The sun
bridge' connecting the annex ~.
Broad, Elgnth ana Franklin streets.
west OF the main building will remain
Temporary o6lces viii be maintained
IN the annex during the rsmodelins.
When c0inplstsd the hotel viii be one
of the most spacious and modern
steal and hreproof hotels in the
South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Money Money
To loan in large or small amounts.
n. w. BOWIE & son.
$3.50 PER rooT.

~
xic.sa PER FOOT.
Land near Stock Yards. only le0 feet
from railroad Sure money maker.
LEWIS r. SCHoMBUR G.
BROAD STREET.
At Belt Lins. ESQ feet al s25 % per.
foot viii swap for improved property.
LEWIS r. SCHOMBCRG.
1890 PER FOOT.
Land near winder street; only $500
price quoted In this section.
LEWIS B. SCHOMBCRG
*o5O.OO
Neat s-room house, renting for ss4,on
a year. Steady renter.
LEWIS b. sCHOMBURG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
WEIGH BULLET TO
ASCERTAIN SLAYER

By Weighing two bullets, one OF
which had been taken from the won-
ans brain. a coroncr's jury investi-
eating the death yesterday morning
OF Lula Davis. colored. who WAS shot
To death In her home at All Orleans
street. Thursday night, determined
that the fatal shot had been Aired by
James Wallace. instead of Henry Hite.
Hite IN now under arrest, charged with
the murder.
The scales showed that the worla n
had been killed with a thirty-two CALI
hre bullet Wallace used as thirty
two .calibre revolver. and Hite had a
thirty-eight caiibre gun. The men
fought duel. and the woman was
killed between them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
INDUSTRY REVIVED
At fARMv|LLE
FACTORIES ARE WORKING FULL
TIME AND FARMERS
ARE BUSY.

tEpeciai 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
FARMvIILE, VA, April 2i.--Wltn
the coming Of the spring the Farm
vile creamery has taken on new life.
The monthly output now Is $500
pounds. Of which the State Normal
consumes 1900 pounds and the rest
finding ready sale in this and other
markets. The Ice cream attachment
Ia proving also a great and gratifying
success Fifty gallons a day about
the average. and when the Normal
girls have cream for dinner vney
make away with thirty. Fresh eggs
are also handled by the management
and housewives OF the country are
assured OF highest cash prices for all
fresh eggs brought to market. Hav-
ing awakened new interest In the
dairy business In the surrounding
country. effort will now be made to
quicken like interest in the poultry
yard. For the money invested. this
plant Is making rich returns. and
this means that country and town
are alike benefi siaries. The overall
factory is also working on full time
and with full force. The history OF
that industry for the first year OF Its
working was eminently satisfactory.
Industrial Smoker.
a smoker was given at the Ran
dolph Hotel on Friday evening of last
week, finder the auspices of the Farm
vile Board OF Trade. at wn,cn Mr.
LaBaum. industrial agent OF the
Norfolk Il Western Railroad. was the
principal speaker. The burden OF his
remarks was that more attention
should be paid to the Introduction OF
more farmers In this section. and
promised the cooperation of the road
in all work on such lines. And for
the recent past farmers from other
States have been looking over the
farming lands, and some sales have
been made. a farm Of 500 acres was
sold one day last week. ana the pur-
chaser is going to make a specially
now selling at $500 pair. he has
evidently entered upon profta bic
business. n il IL thoughtfugy and pru-
IDENTIFY managed.
Road Work.
The county OF Prince Edward has
recently bought four work mules. for
which $1,000 was paid. Work on
the public roads OF the county Is now
being vigorously pressed. and sand
surfaced roadbeds are growing In Ia
eor, Concrete bridges are to take rae
PLACES Of the old wooden structures
and though they cost more money In
the beginning. they are thought to be
much cheaper in the end. A wooden
structure near town is said To have
cost $500 In the past two years when
n concrete at that cost would last
through the years.
shipping Lettuce.
Lettuce In now being shipped. ana
prices 20 far entirely satisfactory. We
have had two light frosts. but no
damage to the fruit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Suburban

A very attractive seven-room frame
dwelling. located in best part Of Highland
Park. with bath, electric lights, hot and
cold water, town supply, large lot. Price
81. 500. One-third cash.
Almost new eight-room frame dwelling
with bath. electric lights, hot and cold
water. lot 50x140, convenient to car line.
Price So $50 Terms $500 cash and bal
ance easy.
Slx-room frame dwelling nice lot.
Price 1000 on easy terms. A good
chance to get home on reasonable terms.
A nice seren-room frame dwelling in
Barton Heights with bath, electric lights,
large lot Price $4,000. Terms one
third cash.
A good comfortable home OF six rooms,
bath. electric li2:..s in Highland Park. in
excellent section. Price 700 Terms
$500 cash and balance very easy
The very best home in Westhampton
for sale Twelve rooms, slate roof, hot
water heat, electric lights, water forced
through house, large basement. several
acres OF land with good frontage on Three
Chopt Road. Don't mrs this oppor-
tunity to get first class home at the right
price. Act quick,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

Slx-roorn frame dwelling nice lot.
Price 81 900 on easy terms. A good
chance TO get home on reasonable terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
9pivev caee Cent;rued.

O. J. 6pivcy. charged with having
stolen several ansns Of money from ire
Metropolitan Ltfe Insurance Com
pAuy, Ma1 oallsd m Poucs Court yes
tstsaay morning. but the hSaring was
oootinued q Nay eth. The total
Anoaypt alleasd 70 have been staten BY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Lots

Three hundred feet on Noble Avenue
Ginter Park, $50 feet deep, for &l2,0d
per foot.
Nice 50-foot lot on good street in Bar
ton Heights for $1,000 per foot.
Hanover Avenue lot - feet front, near
Tilden for $42 80.
Tilden Street lot, Al feet front, near
kensington, for $500 per foot
We have lots in every section of High
land Park which we can sell you at the
right price.
We haye.lots for sale wherever you want
them and al the right price, Zee US
before buying.
McCLURE-DAVE
l04 North Eighth Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Real Estate for Sale
Mcclure
Davenport Taylor
Company

Attractive Hanover Avenue brick dvel-
hing OF nine rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold
water, large lot. 4 bargain at s., 600.
Slx-room Brick Dwelling, almost new.
with bath. gas. electric lights, latrobe
heat. lot 25x17a An up-,o-datc home
Price 5000 One-third cash
Substantial invest met1t Best modern
flats in city Location excellent Annual
rental $1,000 Price $4,000 Sec us
about this
Nice West Grace Street home Of eight
rooms. all conrenienees Best home on
this street for the money Price ST, 1T5.
Act quick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
CONGRATULATIONS.

The many friends If Capt. and Mrs
Ferdinand Petefmann join in felicitat.
ing them on their golden wedding an.
niversary, and rejoice that they are in
rugged health Their years OF married
life have been happy wars. and that
they win continue 10 enjoy each others
companionship for many years 10
come is the wish CT The News and all
Calumet. Capt and Mrs. Petermann
have reason to be proud Of their long
married life. honored name. and the
splendid family they have given TO the
community.
Il does not often fall to the lot OF
copper country married folk 70 cele-
crate their golden weddings. hence this
socasicn is one for much rejoicing, es-
)ecially when it is taken into consid-
ration that the greater part of that
lie was spent in usefulness in the
'opper country. 1t is something to
rave lived long life that has been
'rimfuI Of usefulntss and considera-
ion FOR others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

God does not look after the markets
That is mans business and IL is mar
kets which really determine prosperity
and the prices which the farmer re
eeives in those markets depend ia
largest measure upon The purchasing
power Of his customer. Men who are
sleeping In the parks and eating al
public soup houses do not make pro-
htable customers Democratic Victory
means a change from the protective
system under which the country has
fer sixteen wars and with
lhay change ii history repeats itself
viii come disaster
II does make a difference who is
elected. II Is a serious matter for this
country whether the Republican ad-
shall be CONTINUED or
whether a Democratic administration
hall come into power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
SYMPATHY WITH MOTHER

There will be satisfaction generally
that a way has beer found to start
legal action against Johnson, the negro
pugilist. because Of his alleged relation
with nineteen-year-o white girl.
The mother Of this girl, whose home
rs in Minneapolis. endeavored TO pre-
vail upon her TO leave the negro, and
when she refused had Johnson arrest
ed on the charge Of abduction. This
was followed by his arrest on a fed
cral charge under the Mann act pro-
hibitins the illegal transportation of a
woman from one state to another. In
the event the mother fails 10 recover
her daughter she has arranged to have
her examined as t. her mental condi-
ton. sympathy in this case is all with
me mother. The negro has defied her
md others who have sought 10 aid
Ter, and she has been compelled to
eek the aid Of the law. Thar she Will
be successful in her quest will he the
Wish Of all good citizens.