davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-13

BY the reception given John Bald
win and Otis Pellecier when they an
peared in their little vaudeville
sketch on the stage at the Crystal
theater last evening it is evident the
local men could make good as =
vaudeville team anywhere. The
sketch was scream from start to
finish and is declared by those who
saw the act TO have been one of the
best things in the line of vaudeville
comedy ever pulled off in Daytona.
The announcement that the local
commedians were to appear brought
out a big crowd to the Crystal and
the act was certainly well received.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-13

All the new shades Of velvets and
satin for dress making. as we'll as
millinery at N. Ella Deyoy's. lift
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-13

*Home dressed turkeys for Christ
mas at McDonalds meat market. ST
Mrs. G. G. Hudson, of South Ridge
wood avenue, accompanied Mr.. Hud-
son to Jacksonville Thursday to visit
relatives in that city until Sunday.
*WANTED-Position to drive au-
tomobile for private family. Apply SIS
South Ridgewood avenue. list
Asa Paine, who had been in Jack
sonville for a week or more came
down TO Daytona Thursday afternoon,
and will spend a week or two here.
Mr.. Paine for many years owned
winter home on South Ridgewood
avenue. but disposed of it last spring.
W. L. Badger arrived Thursday af-
ternoon from Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Joined Mrs. Badger, who has been a
guest at the Ivy Lane Inn for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Badger are
occupying for the season DR.. P. R.
BENEFITS residence at the corner of
Ridgewood and Orange avenues and
adjoining the winter home of their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blodgett.
Later on they will be joined by their
son, Lester. Mr.. Badger and family
have been here in previous seasons
and We're guests last winter at the
Ivy Lane Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-13

*Two second hand pianos, $50 AMI
S35. E. Kipp, Piano Store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-13

Home dressed turkeys for Christ
mas at McDonald's meat market. ST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-13

WANTED-Position to drive au-
tomobile for private family. Apply SIS
South Ridgewood avenue. list
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
W HnnaIs washInglon ololhIns.

Dresden, was for many years the hero
~ y0nng Germany. His most popu-
lar stories dealt with the American
indians around the Civil war period.
and May himself figures Ia most OF
them as a swaKgerinR hero. who be-
came chief ~ the Indian tribe with
which he fought.
some two years ago. however, Il was
learned through an action brought by
the author FOR libel. that not only had
he not been a great hero and fought
among the Indians, but that he had.
IN his youth. heen a member Of n
gang Of youthful robbers in the for
ests % sllesia, where they became the
especial scourge Of harmless ola mar-
ket women; that he had served ten
years IN prison for hts crime, and
moreover. that he had newer beon OUT
side Of Germany until 1900. Never
sheieas. the immeiise popularity which
his writings had attained led 60 the
formation of the itew association
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
Fireman Sincere in Belief That
He Can Get Under Long
Arms Of Ethiopian Challen-
ger and Get Dusky Goat.

East Las Vegas, 81 ~ May ae,--
seven miles from the city limits Of
Los Vegas In an upstairs room % the
former superintendent cottage OF the
Munte1ugnn hotel r. where your COR
respondent found Jim Flynn. he was
an alone. WRITING letter % his
mother This u typical ~ 4he iuan
upon whom an eyes af the pugiiistlc
world are rivctcd a. the present time.
and who on July 9Th. before multi-
tnds OF probably 10000 people
will raach the highest point possible
10 the professor which BE has chosen
70 earn hls living. A defect will
mean matches before OBSCURE organ
lxauona, Il not actual retirement from
the ring. A victory Will spell IN seven
figures. besides making Flynn the
greatest hero af fisglana ever pro-
dueed.
Probably not man IN the world In
teressed In the pugillstic Same or IN
she welfare Of Jim Flynn IL taking
matters more coolly than Flynn him
EelG He d surrounded a. the present
time with q few handlers. not anyone
IN particular IN authority, and is thor
ouRhiy satisfied with his environment.
lie has not yet started the real hard
grind. which he viii have 20 undergo
In preparation for such fierce con-
test upon the coming Of Tommy
RYAN, the retired middleweight cham
pion OF the world. who Ia aue to ar
rive from San Francisco not later
than May rs, Were thlnga lefi abb
soluscly to Fiynn alone, Ryan would
not be IN his training camp. He Is
10 natural. and not changed since tho
days when he fought for paEtry pur-
seF. Shat he believes today that the
same SURROUNDINGS would answer the
purpose just as well. However, he
has placed his business affairs IN the
hanis Of Manager Jack Curley and
having done 40 does not dispute tho
authority in furnishing Ryan as an
aide 90 the camp. IN fact. he Will
gladly bow 10 his wishes, and permit
Ryan 20 take absolute charge. begin
ming wita his arrival. OusAide Of
Ryan. Flynn Is surrounded by the
same men who helped him prepare
ler the battles which have earned him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
CLASSY PROGRAMME
RACEIIEVENTS Alto
PARK TODAY
Fair Crowd Attends First Day
Of Meet Being Put on by
Gentlemen's Driving Club
Of Albuquerque.

and with a number OF close finishes
With ideal weather and q fast track,
the FIRST program OF racing put on az
Traction park by che G0ntlemens
Driving Club Of Albuquerque this att
ernoon was complete success. There
were four running races, with five
and six entries IN each race. The
events we're watched by a good crowd
OF enthusiastic lovers OF racing.
Following the race events, hnEe-
ball game was played between the
HappyeG Do Luckys ana the Santa e
Apprentices,
The races are far and away tho big
gest attraction al the I'lremen'a con-
vension. It Is likely that by Wednes-
day, which has been declared a halt
holiday. interest IN the races will be
az high pitch
The entries for today are as foi-
lows.
First race--Four and half fur
longs-Ailsa Pase. 10. pounds; Lady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
LEVY Of OPINION
FLYNN WILL PUT
UP GREAT FIGHT
Director Of New Mexico Ath-
letic Club Returns from Wis
it to Fireman's Camp Near
Las Vegas.

There Is no reason that can see
why Jim Flynn won't put mp great
fight against johnson on July 4. and
not only put up a hard fight. but wan
the championship Of the world" said
Mark Levy, director Of the New Mex
leo Athsetic CLUB today. AIR. Levy re-
turned last night from FlyEn camp,
near Las Vegas, where ne had a con-
ference with Jack Cnrley, relative 10
the Flynn exhibition here Everything
was satisfactorily arranged and Flynn
and bis retlnua win arrive here Wed-
neaday and appear III the ElkH' thea
ter Thursday evening.
Wynn ia already h good shape,
said Promoter Levy, and there Is ov-
cry reason 10 believe be viii be ia the
pink Of condition on July Z. The chief
thing that strikes a visitor % the
Flynn camp Is The absolute confidence
which Flynn has Ia bis own power
Flynn thinks be Is going 70 win ana
] don't hesitate 70 say that be looks
good to me-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
Jim FIynn'$ Easy-GOing
Confidence is Contagious

the chance M the greatest prize In
the puriilstic profession. the woEld's
heavyweight championship title. Flynn
d positively Infectious Wrltors and
critics have beaded for hln camp abb
sulutely determined and feeling pos~
tive that the Puebioau mad NOT a
ghost of q chance with be big colored
man, FLYNN does not argue That out
vita Thorn. lie does net even try %
convince them IN any way that he
viii defeat the negro champion. but
his sincere and nonchaiant air ana
wny. his natural rCfaroncca 20 his
condolences. aud tho very look that
comes from his spnrklinE eye coH-
vinces anyone 81 The consistency cf
the preparation for the match. In
fact. not one up 10 date has left HIS
side doubling Hymns belief that on
July 9Th the title 81 nuglistic cham
plOnship of the world wia revert 90
the Cauoasion race. where Il has al
ways been no 70 tnt time that john
soe uncrowned the wreckage % what
was left 81 the once famous James ..
Jenries.
Flynn surely has bailled an uphill
struggle. and now that he ~ Within
easy stepping distance OF the top rune
of the puellistlo ladder. nothing win
be left undnpo on a stone unlusned
10 prepare Flynn and make him NJ
Gs a proverbiai fiddle.
one thing which impresses the lay
man, the emo thing that the public,
who passes It's money into the box
office 10 witness contests with gloves.
cannot understand or overcome. iH
the fact that Jack johnson towers.
head. shoulders, weight and reach
over the challenger. Flynn makes
light Of this and explains by saying
IN his easy goins, matter-of-fact way.
that not for any amount wouis he add
70 his present build weight or reHeh.
ayen Il ne could accomplish this by 9
simple wish. why" said Flynn. my
Shorter reach Ia just what need TO
get inside OF Johnaon's long arms.
hammer away az his body and mako
his own long arms absolutely useless
20 him. except for clinchinR purposes.
While he Will be holding me ! wiil
be fighting with my two free arms,
and ! will guarantee one thing. when
1 hit the dusky champ if I don't hurt
him surely VIII not do him any
good
And the interviewer leaves the
Flynn camp bewildered. doubling, and
surely more convinced of the white
mans chances than be was an hour
before approaching the camp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
or THE CITY COUNCIL, MAY 10,
1912.

Meeting called to order by Mayor
SELLERS.
Present, Aldermen Scheer. Reidy,
skinner COen. and Grunsfeid.
A committee Of business men head
ed BY Simon Stern ard y. o. Iaffa,
addressed the council Ia regard 10 the
city bearing the cost. amounting 10
approximately $4,000 Of putting In
the conduit on Central avenue, for the
new street lamps Action was deferred
10 the next meeting. &C which time the
Building. Light and Fnel committee
n % report.
The mayor called upon City Attor-
ney lester for an opinion relative 10
action necessary, should the city per-
init the Traction compEny to DO its
own paving, Mr. Lester advised that
ecntract and bonds would have 10 be-
changed. but before placing a rasolu
iion Ia the way OF adoption. he wanted
more time 10 consider a.
Alderman Coen moved. seconded by
Alderman Reldy. that the contract for
city printing. which had been referred
10 Finance committee at laat meeting,
be- awarded TO she Herald Publishing
company. and that the clerk and may
on be empowered 20 execute this con.
tract Ia the name Of the city, and also
the contracts awarded al the last
meeting Carried Aldermen scheor.
Reldy. skinner Coen and Grunsfeid
voting "yes
Alderman Scheer moved. seeondea
By Alderman Reidy, that council ud-
iOurn TO Tuesday night. Carried
ID X. -, SELLERS. Mayor.
", CHAS. ROEHL. CLERK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
HERRIGK FORCES
FIGHT AGAINST
MITCHELL
Battle Between Middleweights
in Juarez Bull Ring Yester-
day Goes Twenty Rounds
With a Draw Decision.

Especial Telegram 20 Evening IIefaId)
NJ pasO, Texas, May 20. Jack
Mitchell, OF El Paso. ana Jack Her
rick. OF Chicago. fought twenty rounds
10 q draw Ia the huli ring at Juarez
Mexico, across the Rio Orando from
NJ Paso yesterday afternoon, the lat
ile being a fierce battle an the way
Herrick had shade ON Mitchell IN e
number of rounds ana in the tenth
knocked him through me ropes The
referee permitted Mitchell to climb
back into the ring being severely ccn-
sured for his acilOn by the fans. Hef-
rick and Mitchell mixed Il at an times.
Mitchell was kept nf safe distaace
and was unable to use bis famous
knock ont punches with any degree
0i effectiveness. The draw decision
proved unpopular WIN many oh the
fans. who declared that Herrlck should
HAYS had the flsht
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

palatine, 100 pounds, Charlie Closaon
owner; w. T. Glasscock Making. w. a
Giasscock. owner, ia pounds: Lavcn-
dar Lass, r. r. Garner. I02 pounds.
Second race--Regards, w J. Houck.
III pounds: LILY Paxton. w. r. Street,
l07 pounds: Bonnie Strntiord, Ed
wards. III pounds; Hesitate, J. A.
Wiley. H. pounds; pit-a-pat, l.. Fl.
Fines il2 pounds.
Third Beatrice, W. n. Street.
1903 pounds: Annual .hterest G. a.
nrOwnilcld, l08 pounds Amaholka, A..
r. Garner. 81 pounds: Marsand. j. II.
Adaas and Co. i07 pounds; Gamer
aha. L. A. Serlgni. 97 pounds.
Fourth RRce-Lonia. W. l. Hlaas-
cock, ia pounds; First Fashion. G.
r. Brownfleld. l0i pounds Hearts
Relief, 4. y Garner. ia pounds Belle
Of the BAY, l.. l. Serignl, IA pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ilhllnlla.lnhln. a. 81. I.nnl.. 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia, ~; S. Lonis, 5.
Al st. Louis, n. ~ y.
PhIladeiphia ole $50 sos--is ID q
- Louis .....490 00l 0oos-
I'ittsburg. n; Boston, :.
At Pittsburgh r. ~ =.
Boston .......0ia 600 I2i--7 n z
Pittsburgh 1910 OIL f1S-s 2
Chicago, 5. Brooklyn, .,
At Chicago: X. n r.
Chicago .0Sf 900 fos--5 4
Brookiyn 49,. 600 oO2 02o--f 9 O.
Cincinnati, 4, New YORK, s.
New YORK 100 OH ooo--a n 8
Cincinnati 100 250 0Ie--s o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, q Boston, &.
Al Boston: =. II p,
Chicago .....o00 loi 0iO--s
Boston .......Qio GOO COOL
Philadelphia, ass Pick.up Detrols
Team. 3.
~ Philadelphia. n. H. ",
Detroit ..... 000 020 600 2 o.
Philadelphia 30s 0sf fes--gt s5 4
Batteries Tfavors aud Mcclure;
Co0mbs. Brown, Penn0ck and Isapp.
Cleveland, 10; New York, 7.
Al New York. m. III. RI.
cleveland goo $50 ego s--io "a g
New York zoos oOl 500 81 As e
81 louis. 3; Waslhnston, 2,
IA Washington H. H. w..
si. Louis 100 l05 lO0--s ~ i
washington !. 900 03O 00O--2 2
WESTERN LEAGUE.
neavcr, 8; Oulalin, 1.
omaha "a '..... coo COS ioo-s u s.
Denver .......0f0 022 oQ0-5 ~
81 Joeoph, IS; Topeka, o.
Al ropehni r. H E'
Topeka 800. 900 600 Obj 6 le g.
81 Joseph 800 l2o sBs-is q 8
Des Molnea. Al Wichita. 3.
AZ DCa MoInes. R. II. ~.
Des Moines .OO6 oa0 0is--i 10 q
wichita .....Oil 600 oOi--s s.
sluux City. 3; f.inobln. 4.
"a Sioux ciiyt RI ~ H.
Lincoln $500. 600 ooi ooori s q
sioux civ s..Ooe 100 ool--a a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
DAY AND HUNT ARE
SIGNED Up FOR
10 ROUND BOUT
Belen Man and the Soldier, y
to Go On in One Of the
Events for Flynn Exhibition
Thursday Night.

Clyde Day, Of helen. and solder,
Hunt Of Albuquerque. have been
matched 10 boa ten rounds before sho
New Meegico Athletic CLUB. IN the
Elks theater neXt Thursday evening.
as one OF the bouts preceding tho
Flynn Williams i0ur-rOund bout. Day
and Hunt fought a twenty round draw
in Santa Ne three months esO and
since then have been anxious 20 get
togeiher again. Jack Cufloy viii rel
cree the Day-Huni battle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Denver AZ omaha.
sioux city at Lincoln.
Wichita az Des Moines.
81. Joseph at Topeka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Tires SEE TOR nearly nothing. W. j.
Hyde. iOs w Copper,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

AZ Lincoln: ~ "A, ~.
Lincoln ....2fi f06 iae---is 20 2
Sioux city 900 2Oi COO s 9
Batteries Palmer and Stratton;
0iffin. Moser and CadmRn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Cincinnati 4; New York 3.
AZ Cincinnati; n. II. VI.
New York 1000 500 600 0--s 10 J.
Cincinnati ..00f 100 0iO Ia ~
Battorles. Amea and Myers; suggs
and Mclean
BrockiyR q; Chicago 2.
40 Chicago: r. II. r..
Chicago .0i0 0i0 e00--2 2
brooklyn .I30 600 zoos . 3
Batteries; c. Smith, Lavender and
Maroney, Ncedhafn. Rason end
Phelps.
81. Louis q; Philadelphia 3.
Al Sc. Louis. X. n. r..
ST. Louis .....00f 02o 0os---s 3 i
Philadelphia ..Oie 1a0 o0O--2
Batteries: Harmon and Wingo;
Brennan and Dooin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
Dcs Al0lnes :: wichita ?.

Al Des MoInes: Il. n. r.
Dies Moinoa 600 Gi2 s0e--7 IA !
Wichita ... 600 Gao O02-l-2 2 ,
Batteries. Douglas and Afcoraw:
Jackson and Wacob.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Nntioiiei hnEnF
Boston AZ Plttsburgh.
brooklyn "a Chicago.
New York az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81 Louis.
-@--a
American League.
Chicago "a Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha "A, Denvcg q.
Omaha ......O05 no 40e----4 70 2
Denver ..... 600 600 i25--- 9 3
Batteries; Hicks and Johnson;
Leonard. Harris ana Frambea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Topeka D; 81. Joseph 3.
Al Topeka. Il. II. p.
Topeka ..... 0l0 500 O0i---9 IA /
a. Joseph =. 202 0i0 a00---s IS .
hatteriess Frantz and Chapman;
Freeman. Gretchen. johnson and Gas.
astt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
lous sr'HGi

0fNuA IVY, ~ tAlittiiif Y
IA Sioux cily. n. ~. ~.
Lincoln ..,,,. 600 0qi 00oTt o -
sioux civ s.,Ooe 100 COLA 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

AZ Dca Molnes. h. II. ~
Des Molnes 1000 0a0 Ois--4 10
wichita ......0ii 600 ooi--s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
WnspEHN LEAGUE.
flenVcr. 81 Omaha. 4.


a. Inuehhi r. r. ~
Topeka 800. 600 600 Obj & 10 6
81 joseph 400 40 s6s--lh q ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

81 louis, 3; Washington, 2, \
IA washington n. n, nN
ID. Louis 100 i05 lO0-s ~ II
washington o.. 900 03O O0O-2 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20

Al 81. Louis, n. NJ. =.
Philadelphia Ot0 $50 2os--ls 70 ?
81 Louis 400 ooi ooe-- s >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
ITALIAN HUNTING PAY
CAR ALARMS TAFT'S
HUSKY BODYGUARDS

NEW YORK. Nov President
Taft accompanied by three members
OF the Yale corporation. Carmi Thomp-
son, his secretary, and Major Rhoades
his military aide left here at sos today
for New Haven, Conn, to attend a
meeting of the Yale corporation and be
the guest at luncheon
Secret service men guarding Presi-
dent TAFT had few anxious moments
just before the president left for New
Haven. An Italian in some unknown
way gained access to the train plat
form, brushed past the officers and
tried To mount the platform of the
presidents private car. The Column
bia.' Secret Service Agent Sloan. the
mestdeuts bodyguard. and Detectives
Mahoney and Deitch seized the man.
dragged him back to the PLATFORM and
when no weapons We're found upon him
they hustled him outside the gates The
Italian tried to re-enter, but was push
ed back, Through the interpreter. it
was learned that the man thought the
Presidents car was the New York Cen
trail pay car He produced brass PAY
check and disappt AIRED in the direction
of the pay car, which was pointed out
to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Styles Being Sacrificed Today, Asserts Expert
WOMEN SEEK HEALTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-"Greater re-
gard for her health is gradually chang
Ing woman's fashions" said Or. Rich
ard r. Smith, widely known as an
authority on the human figure. when
woman ceases to follow the prevail
ing fashion and adopts fashion suited
20 her peculiar figure, then we shall
have reached an ideal state. Woman
has entered upon such an evolution
now, because she is beginning to seek
perfect health, ana the splendid type
of beauty that only perfect health can
give.
Dr. smith enthusiastically declared that
women, III giving greater consideration
to matters OF health, We're rising to-
ward zenith Of the most perfect race
Of women the world has known
In his medical work, wherein he has
persistently advocated stronger
womanhood, a vigorous type az opposed
to the frau, slim WASTED creature of
the past century, DR.. Smith has, in
treating a large number Of women,
taken the measurements and made
X-ray examinations Of more than 400.
To be sure, the early Greek women
fashions showed variety Of styles,
but the soft lines and the loose flowing
robes and graceful draperies were much
the same said he. Some show a high
waist line while in others the waist line
was longer and lower, according 10 the
woman's figure.
u am sure the early Greek women
put health before fashion When our
American women follow this example.
which they are beginning to do, we
shall have a superior race
Slaves of Fashion Cited.
Women have followed fashion al
most rehgiously. "If the prevailing
style calls for small waist and slender
figure, both fat and slim women try ia
meet 1t, regardless Of the injury to
their health and general appearance.
i am not so sure but that there were
Just as many fraii women among the
ancient Greeks as we have today. We
nus DeMtlo is an idealized type. We
have scores of American women who
have nearly perfect figures. A perfect
human being never existed, I believe.
and never will, TO my mind
AS opposed to the passing type. the
small wasted, scrawny, sharp angled,
frail, narrow chested and nervous
woman, at the bottom of the physical
ladder. we have the rapidly increasing
number of splendid deep chested, Wig
orous women at the top of the ladder"
DIR. Smith said he would advice wom-
en- who wish to improve their health ia
quit health fads.
Fix for yourself good, normal hab-
it's habits in keeping as far as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
WOMAN'S HUSBAND is
SOUGHT AS SLAYER OF
HER AND DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--After three
days of frultless searching, the police
Investigating the murder Of Mrs Car
melina Geracci whose body was found
in a mill pond near Georgetown, Conn,
were forced to the belief today that the
tragedy was really a double one, and
that the woman's siXteen-ycar old
daughter was killed at the same time,
because she refused to become a white
SLAYER.
The girl has not been seen since
Monday November 4, when Mrs. Ger
racei was lilledin her apartments here.
The murderers are believed to be the
woman's husband and an Italian board
er.
Examination of the apartment today
reveals that an attempt was made to
Burn Mrs Gerracci's body there before
It was shipped to Georgetown, Conn.
In a trunk. Bits Of charred clothing
and human flesh were found in the big
open fireplace in one of the rooms.