davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

San rranciseo. Dee E.--r fa1urst 7
wsuid farErt. but 3 eaaIdnfr sabb-d
Tobn wesley psr 60 Yoara Ola. az
awurautaoa seanan at fhs naval f-sfr .
ne station Iu eonfnaFluE fe haH ruur.
tsesd q man al Richmond kan. three
eearu aEn. Fur nraFv nerE n.rr
had ncf parukrn ~ |raH. aaFlrr br
waa Hgrrriur wifH .nI.E EestIun. W.hra
rhvaleianH reuld Hrf ua trace af tne
aHmauI uuFr aaEHa f.e maafsr.at.
arrla f1 Tsfen fa H.H ..HHr SAYING LIZ
frH a. reH cen make f.a" H#fHH.r
H==@.na a haud"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
Cannot Forget a Murder That He
Committed Young Man Confesses

"po have 20 prits q story asssd
fhe sfnrer
~No. telegraph three worfa. DER
1aHatff here
r~rr sid that a. Richmsnd three
years aro hs sf~Irk q man on ~
read ara KILLED hin ard there vaa e
reward foF hlH capture
#I was on'Y a boz and ran away.
ufrr said. a1 Joined thr navy thinking
& could .orsrf bus fsuod. When z iost
-re raufHf. Z realized that the secret
u.as un HfrwInIug ms heaIfh. an
eIunr fn return to kanaaH
THn aHmr uf peua victim a elth-
atlI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
DON'T REMEMBER
MNAMARA CHECKS
osfsndart ~ oynanTsins -csss ststss
@s DsdnN paas On ThoVaand- q
Morth Ger pyrsmitins.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Indianapolis Dec. Scenes a. ths
national headquarters - ths iron
workers when John Mcnamara.
secretary. ass arrested sir months az
ter the los Angeles explosion. were
described b. nr HenF1 " Lewh~itner.
~ Denver. ore - the defendants IN the
dynamite case FFn said the executive
hoard was ir session whsn the deisc-
tivns entered
Hs went ~ E'tara wants snh prevent
removal m rarsrs. hut uaif ~ saw M
explosives fhers
NitroKlycarine. dyna1nfs and infer
nal machines we're later removed frnrn
the vaults. ne witness. whose duty
d waa to audit the uniou's nnances.
said He denied passing upon checks
giving MrNamnra o thousand dollars
month. which. tha government
charges Vas ussd tn the dvnafnitinE
campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
COMMITTEE TO
TALK TARIFF NOW


washington. Dec 8-rhs wayu and
r1eana COMMITTEES win meet Monday
Is iay plans f0F tarfm Legislation. A
series ~ hearinnu alii be held hsrfn
n.nE about January =. and lasting over
sin weeks. Hearings vii be- hv ached-
uies chemicals coming hrst TIE trust
question uii 80 taken up also IN Jan
uary ~ the Judiciary committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
GUILTY" VERDICT
OF IDAHO WOMEN
rias Far bsfssdsst ThrsstsHsd Nee
Nan Win oun So ThsY Urged
Msrcy. o. courss.

THin Fana. tdaho Dec h.~Thc HrHf
hary ~ women ln idaho found one 81
Iheis owu nsr r1IIfY uf tnresteninr a.
naa wifh a rsVoiver. huf recommended
her % shs mercy 80 fha court Tire
asfaudant Mra udwnrf Suits. vas on
IrI yesterday. charged with drawing
waa adiouruef uhu, the iurora pre-
parsd ths midday meai far thsir
families ard when the evidence vas in
fhay reachsd their verdiet iB less than
zoe hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

A brave band ~ mtllionairss wives
~ Nee York have started out 90 make
food cheaper aud cleaner T1ey be-
Il ma % the Progressive Economie Club.
and prove their sincerity in THE caasa
by getting out of bed af 4 o. in the
u.orninE. hundHnN into automobiles
snd touring ne biE markets. Where
they are becoming a terror % unscru-
rui0us anS untidv tradesnen.
Auonr re progressive economic 81
thusiaafs ere Mrs william Grant
Brown. Mrs Lewis Sivon. whom hsr
friends characteriEe - "suHrasist ~
the persuasive sort". Mrs. George Ras-
90 itz. who with ~. Raskowits founded
ard supported FOR several years the
Manhattan NisitinE Nurses Associa-
tion. and Mrs. GsorEe Kerr. one of the
fcur aera - the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
PRACTICAL REFRloERATiNo
ENGINEERS HOLD MEETING

Atiarfs O. Dec. S-For the hrst
t.rns since Us Organization three Nears
aFa. tNs Practical Rrfri ErrafinE I'm
riuasra. A~snriaffon. which nscnn a.
three dawH session here today H
holding ftr annual convention east -
the Mississippi river. Technical pa
r,sra On rre~freratinn VII ~ rrad ard
sta-uu.aH The association has about
80 members
Ths urssisent - ?. =. Iatd - Tam
pa pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
THREE INCH WATER LINE
TO PROTECT THE OPERA
HOUSE CONNECTED WITH
FORMER MONTGOMERY
MANuFAcTuREq GIVES
a BoNp or t2O0OoUo
~ ASSOCIATED PRTlsp

MontEnmar9 Ala. Dec Henry
81 Nandlver forTneF grocer and
manufacturer under Indictment on
q charge of compiicify IN the ruur-
Der ~ sloan Rowan. - ~ iibretv AZ
Ter furniahinH bond - SO. 900
signed hv his mother. Mrs SaIlis
Nandivrr. and nine of ne mlost sub
sthntial business men ~ MontEom-
ery. Tie vac brought here yester-
day afternoon from Atlanta where
he was arrested Monday nlrht
OWNS 70 the cnnReatcd cnurr
dockrt vandivera ease wtu hardly
reach a trial until nerf February.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
SERVIAN TROOPS
CAUSE ACTIVITIES
covs~nrsrt o-ssrs THs~ 20 out
Fiahtina psnsina outoerrs - Len.
dun Peace Confsranca.

HfIrrahe. Dee E.-The -erFIan Rav-
eminent has or3errd en- scrVlan COM
nanders now oH Turilsh territory ta
cease haatIHtes srrrian HnIeEatea ta
fhe peace rnrferFurr rEnrrf f8 he
tafreH ferr h. nr.sarar delegates End
leaves far London .n uaft. at he
sud % tha weeA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
WEALTHY FARMER Is
DENIED a NEW TRIAL
~ ASSOCIATED PREss

Guthrie. okis Dec H.-sw1nan J
short. e wsaissy farmer recently con-
victed IN 4 charge ~ shooting and
seriously woundinR his divorced wifs.
was denied a uew trial here last might
penifcntiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
GOV. MARSHALL is
CHURCH OPTIMIST
Believes "ora Church. Ore crssd-
idss VIII co-,s 20 Fses IN this
Courfry

chicago. Dec G.--Douht that church
uuitv az expressed Nv q foctrire ~
one rhur~h one creeE- will come %
rass in Amsrica expressed ~ 9o~-
srnof Marshall - fndians. vtcg nresi-
dent-eiect - fhe United States. who
arrived here today - attend the fed-
srpl conference - Churches 90 Christ
.n Amertca
IL anythinE is wrong wfth American
'fa ~ sid n iH ths loosensas ~ ths
AUeriran people on ths eternal verift.s
IN thafr desire % look after present
advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
HALF OF WOMEN
LEAVE THE HALL
Wyoming Executive Wants
70 Know IL Negroes Have
Not as Much Protection as
the Whites in South Caro-
iina-Gov. Gilchrist Takes
Exceptions to Remarks OF
Blease.

R8ehmond. Va. Dec. 6-Fully half
" the dftv women attending the Eof
sgnorH confarenco left the room to-
uiKht when Governor uieaHe ~ South
uaroiina. fer the second time in Do
Tending hie policy ~ not puuishing
nee for lvuchtnw negroes guilty of
-rfnainal assault shouted TO he'll with
Ihs couatifufion.
The statement Was made tn reply 20
WuVsrmor Cari ~ WyomlnE. whu
aarmd whether south CarolinH'H CON
tfItufion protected negroes a. wei aa
Hfitan. Governor H1ease said that
Hhen tns constitution prevented him
rrutn def~naing the virtue % the white
wouan ~ hin state ne wou'd reaiwn.
Jpon tha departure ~ the women from
ne han be- ceased spsakinR
CeveFuor Glichrist az Florida took
pxrnption r. the speech % Gov. Hlease.
imetnK tha consideration ~ ether peo-
ple we're fhs first things that marks a
sraanlv man or womanlv woman~
Governor Eitcain ~ North CaroIina,
uald ha believed there ukouid he a.
oauyirfion for practically every case
~ tvuchinw and that he would rali out
svarv mnitlannan in the state n neceH-
say 81 inHure the arrested man fair
,r@i
MAKE pfVoRcE EASY
nwv TnHkar n Oddie on Nsvada had
nrarared d nannr on dlsnrce iawH
-aleh wns scheduled for tom1rou's
tinrussion. ft uaH made public hove
tuer fnaag
0ov. oddia utatnfalned that NeVada
~ rect majority af instances had
serfermad q aiEnal dutV for human
sappinasa and puhiic moTala bv uiskInE
Nvnrce eaaf A greet proportion ~
Ne divorce coI0nY Ht Reno. he ruus
,anasd. came frru four or Eve Atlantic
uatss where diforcs laws were antique
tnf harsh. aot. Oddie favored a unI-
srrm state law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
City Employees Lay Line TO
Run Motor in the Ku
gleman Building
KUGLEMAN SAYS
HAD PERMISSION

Got IL from Owners Of the
Opera House. but the Lat
ter Say lie Did Not
Chairman Kuglenan and
Supt. Sweeney Explain
Why City Employees Did
the Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SERVICE BOARD PROTESTS
Defends Subway Contractors
Against Johnson's Order.

An order by Fire Commissioner John
son that subway contractors In Manhat-
tan Borough must provide hreproof
walls In and around sidewalk vaults may
result In an appeal to the courts. The
contractors have protested TO the COM
mission. saying the Fire Commissioner g
order would add much 10 the cost OF the
subways and that there is no money
available out OF which the city could pay
for their work.
Chairman Wilcox has written letters
to Attorney General Carmody and Mayor
Gaynor. In these he says that last
spring the New York Fire Insurance Ex-
change notified property owners that un.
less walls were built shutting of their
vaults or cellars from the subway exca-
vation the rates on the buildings and
contents would be raised 81 so a thou
sand. He holds that the requirements
OF the exchange are unreasonable and
unnecessary. and also says the Fire
Commissioner has taken sides with the
exchange. Mr. Wilcox says:
Aside from the manifest discourtesy
Of the action, the commission II unable
to discover any legal warrant for the
Fire Commissioner Issuing orders to thu
subway contractors covering details oil
subway work. the sole jurisdiction OF
the rapid transit act The commission
cannot believe that this action on ths
part Of the Fire Commissioner was taken
with your knowledge. and respectfully
calls the matter to your attention With
the request that the orders referred "a
be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SECT GOT HER MONEY
Nephew of Convert Seeks to
Restrain "Pentecostal Cult"

Alleging that she was under the influ-
ence Of a religious sect, to the head OF
which she had decided her property, Ray
mond z. Baylor, Of Jersey City, asked
Vice-Chancellor Garrison yesterday TO
have the deed Of conveyance by which
his fifty-seven-year-ol aunt handed over
the property, set aside.
Mrs Anna II. Vreeland, of No. 145
Grant avenue, Jersey City, Is the aunt.
Baylor. who lives at No. 1877 Grant ave-
nue., said that she had decided her prop
erty TO Robert ]. Bennett, the presiding
genius of the "Pentecostal Cult" and
that she wanted to go TO India to do
missionary work. 1t was also said that
her relatives asked her why she did not
remain in Jersey City and do missionary
work there, but Mrs. Vreeland replied
that she wanted to work in a fruitful
field, where hearts were not adamantine
Vice Chancellor Garrison will appoint a
physician to examine into her sanity, and
will be guided by the Doctors decision.
Under the name Of the "Pentecostal
Union" a number OF curious looking IN
dividuals endeavored to convince Will
iamsburg about two years ago that there
was certainly a heated hereafter Wom-
en- and men dressed In blue, the men
wearing leggns and helmet-shaped hats
with the words pillar of Fire" on them.
The service looked something like an old
fashioned Virginia reel. Men and women,
standing in opposite lines. jigged alter
nately on either foot. and then went
through the ladies change" all the while
singing hymns. Mrs. Alma White was
conducting the meetings then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
FEARS SON WAS KILLED
Father of Richard Garland
Alarmed at Sinister Stories.

Peter II. Garland, of No. 337 East 237th
street, The Bronx, who is connected with
the mechanical department OF "The
World" reported to Lieutenant McNally,
at Police Headquarters last night the dis
appearance of his son. Richard, twenty
four years old, who, he said. left home on
September IL last, in company with Jo-
seph Nelson, of l46th street and Amster-
dam avenue and has not been heard from
or seen since. Mr.. Garland expressed the
opinion that his son had been killed, and
asked TO have a general alarm sent to
other cities.
Young Garland is a graduate OF De
Witt Clinton High School and went to
Columbia University for a year, when he
left owing to i'll health. Mr.. Garland's
married daughter, Mrs. Ada Foster, OF
No. 934 Freeman street, saw Mrs Mel
son, the mother Of Joseph Nelson, who on
learning the mission Of Mrs. Foster, Is
said to have exclaimed:
"My God Poor Dick-you will never
see him any more" Mrs. Nelson then,
according to Mr.. Garland, broke into a
fit of weeping and said that her son Jo-
seph had returned to the house few days
previous all cut up and said that he had
been beaten
Mrs. Foster said she then found young
Nelson, who said that he had left her
brother in Rochester, N. Y, but further
than this would say nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
1900 CASES ON DOCKET
Supreme Court and City Court
Begin New Term.

The Supreme Court and the City Court
began the new term after the summer
vacation yesterday, with more than
twelve thousand cases on the calendars
awaiting trial.
Twenty-six justices presided over the
different parts Of the Supreme Court
Justice George A. Benton. of Rochester,
took the place on the bench in this coun-
ty of Justice James ]. Fitzgerald, who
is sick. Justice Blanchard presided over
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. The Appellate. Term OF the SUI
preme Court has a calendar Of 40 cases
appeals from the City Court and the
municipal courts.
Three new courtrooms have been added
in the Supreme Court, the additional
space being made possible by the removal
OF the justices chambers to the Emil
grants Industrial Savings Bank Building.
I'm Chambers street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SUES ITALIAN BANKER
Fellow Countryman Says That
Cesare Oonti's Methods Hurt.

Cesare Cont. an Italian banker and
merchant ut No. & Broadway who has
received the title of chavelier from Klpg
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy. is the defend
ant In a suit brought by 'BartoIomeo
Rossi Cassisoli, formerly Italian Consul
at Spokane. Wash. who demands $780, 0G
damages for the alleged injury his repu-
tation has suffered through the act of
Cont. fFr fttl3 T..
Cassigoli says that prior TO June. 1911.
he was in business In Spokane. besides
acting in the official capacity for the
Italian government. that he was In good
financial standing and enjoyed good
reputation. His income was 1900. says
the plaintiff. ,Cass!goli alleges that he
had sent to Cont. for his patrons. GER
tain amounts of money to be remittsd 10
Italy and that the local banker con-
vcrted some OF these funds and failed TO
transmit them as instructed. This. says
the plaintiff. caused him to be dishonorsd
in Spokane and nearly-caused his arrest.
His reputation IN italy also was hurt,
says Cassigoi. by the alleged action Of
Cont. i. t..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
WESTERN HEIRS FILE CLAIM
Seek Share Of $500, 900 Estate
Of Mrs. Annie L. Zeller.

Four claimants to one-third of the es-
tate left by Mrs. Annie l.. zeIier. who
died on November Is. 1911. leaving an es-
tate valued at 10000, have nled their
claim in the surrogate's Court. and Sur
rogate Fowler will hear their motion to-
day for permission to take part In the
probate proceedings. The claimants are
heirs Of Thomas Chandler Biddie. who
was a brother OF Mrs. zeller. They live
In Texas and Oklahoma.
The claimants say that under tho will
OF Mrs. Zelier her husband was tho sole
beneficiary. but he died before his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
PRINCE MAY BE SET FREE
U. S. Will Not Hold De Aragona
Unreasonable Time.

Washington, Oct. L-Prince Ludovic
Pignatelli de Aragona, who has been held
at New York since last Friday, threat
ened with deportation, will be released
and authorized to enter the United States
unless information is soon received from
France justifying his rejection by the i'm
migration officials.
The State Department undertook to as
certain through diplomatic channels all
the details of the princes alleged eX-
pulsion from France on a charge of in
fringing the gambling laws but no reply
has been received to cable messages sent
to Paris.
The Department of Commerce and La
Dor to-day instructed the Commissioner
Of Immigration at New York not TO hold
the prince an unreasonable length OF time,
but, II American immigration agents
abroad were unable at once to show that
the visitor should be deported. to release
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES.
Mrs. Clement Victim of Accident
Which Killed DR.. ]. l. Hughes.

Mrs. Louise S. Clement, of Parcot ave-
nue. New Rochelle. who was in the auto
with DR.. John L. Hughes when 1t
crashed into a tree In New Rochelle on
the evening of September 20, causing his
death short time afterward at the New
Rochelle Hospital. died yesterday after
noon at the New York Hospital from
tetanus and other complications which
followed injuries received in the acct
dent.
The body will be taken TO North Adams,
Mass. for burial
When Mrs. Clement was taken home
after the accident a party was in prog
ress, and she told her guests 10 go ahend
and enjoy themselves, and then went to
her room and was treated for her injuries.
Mrs. Clament was twentyseveu years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

We're as ready for the mar
who counts his pennies as the
man who counts his millions.
We cut suits and overcoats
from the finest fabrics the
world produces; silk line and
trim them as luxuriously as the
highest priced tailors', yet
price them modestly from SD
to $48.
We take the same quality
of woolens, line them with less
costly, though more durable
materials and offer them al
from $50 to $40 as the best
that can be made for men who
won't wink at the luxury OF
silk Innings.
But the majority of men
want exactly the same Style,
rather more Service and equal
Satisfaction for $40, 1922, OF
$25.
We've always remembered
that.
Suits and overcoats at 500,
1922 and 1925 have been and
are the backbone of this bust
ness. '.t
The same cut as our highest
priced suits, the same careful
test of woolens, the same sub
stantial making, the same ex-
clusiveness of pattern, the
same generous value for every
dollar.
And with all alike the same
guarantee Of satisfaction or
your money back"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
At at at
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Goshen. n. Y. Oct. dressed in a be-
coming brown suit, with hat to match.
Mrs. Burton w. Gibson arrived in Goshen
from her home In rutherford on the 10
o clock train this morning. She went to
the courthouse and spent the day with
her husband. taking luncheon with him in
the Jail and departing for her home on
the o'clock train. Mrs. Gibson appeared
I'm her usual good spirits. but was not in
clned TO discuss the case Of her husband
The report that Gibson will confess
does not receive much credence. The
grand jury which will hear the evidence
against Gibson began its work to-day.
Former clerk OF the Senate. Charles T.
Cunning, of Goshen, is the foreman. and
Martin }. Keogh is the presiding Judge
1t is not expected the case Of Gibson will
be reached before the beginning Of the
third week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

The executor named in the will refused
to act. and Albert N. Biddle, Of Mamar-
oneck. N. Y. a nephew. and Miss Grace
Biddie. Of No. 10 East 18th street, a niece,
were appointed to act as administrators.
Of Mrs. Zeller. could not be found at the
time.
The claimants say no effort has been
made to probate the will. and they want
to intervene In the probate proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

Prince Ludovic Pignatelli de Aragona
was taken to Ellis Island on his arrival
here on Friday on the French liner
France 1t was thought that board OF
special inquiry would consider his case
on Saturday, but the hearing was de-
ferred until yesterday. The prince was
detained because of reports that he had
tried to commit suicide in Paris, and was
interested in gambling enterprises. These
allegations, If proved, would put the
prince in the class of undesirable aliens
and compel his deportation.
Late yesterday a board Of special In
Quiry considered reasons for release pre-
scented by the prince through counsel, but
no action was taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-12

Games Sunday, Aug. Is.
Hammond at East Chicago.
Crown Point at Gary.
Indiana HarbOr at Valparaiso.
Laporte at Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-12
CHAMPION TO BOX
IF RACE DEMANDS

Jack Johnson. retired heavyweight
champion of the world. as he now calls
himself. yesterday declared that only
one thing could bring him back into
the ring. and that would be the call of
the colored people.
MY fight with James J. Jeffries was
a white mans battle" Johnson said.
"Jeffries came out of retirement be-
cause the white people wanted to see
me beaten. He did not want to fight.
He knew he could not beat me. He
simply did what any other man would
have done and he took his rnedicipe
like a man. He had been In retire
ment for four years and he was fat
and In no condition to start the hard
grind of training which only a fighter
can appreciate.
when we stepped into the ring
knew had his number. I realized he
was there to restore the heavyweight
championship to the white race. The
hard siege of training had left him
mere shell of his former self and he
was merely a toy In my hands.
las for myself I will not voluntarily
fight again. 1 realize I have had my
best days. and 1 am not going the
route of other champions who did not
know when to quit. I feel sure the
time will come when the people of my
race will call upon me to come out Of
retirement and do battle with some
white fighter. but Jack Johnson never
will do 1t unless his people demand It.
Under no conditions will I ever
fight colored man. Such a contest
would not draw flies, and I will not
/ waste my time and energy training
! for such contests. If ever l am called
upon to fight again, my opponent must
| be a white man who has clear claim
to meet me. and If the colored people
| of the country want me to fight, l
| again will try to defend the title"
| Johnson is sincere in his statements.
! and laughed at the reports which
came from the east on Saturday to
the effect that some Philadelphia men
would try to induce Johnson to meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-12
MOTHER WANTS
SPEAKER HOME

Boston, Mass, Aug. 12.-When the
Red Sox open their home series this
week a most important parsonage at
Fenway park will be the mother Of
the most important member of the
team-the mother of iris Speaker.
When the chances are bright for iris
to be a member of pennant winning
team Mrs. Speaker wants her boy to
quit the game.
ct am pleased with his success" she
said, land proud of him always. But
he is my baby. 1 want him for my
self-and he belongs to everybody.
We have a quiet little home down in
was It's little home with sun
flowers in the back yard and morning
glories over the porch at the side /
want iris to give up baseball and
come and live there quietly like we
used to live before he began to play.
1 never wanted him to play.
His father died when Iris was 8
years old, and my boy has taken care
of me since then. He always was a
smart boy why at II he ran an oil
drill all by himself. Now he is only
%. and 1 want him tS come home. He
should have been a mechanic"