davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, No~'
vember 81, 1912.

Steamer jamestown, Newport News ann
Norfolk. 10 the old Dominion So co, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed IN 3uaran-
''S steamer Si S Alamo. Mobile November lar
Tampa % and Key West %, TO the Mallory
SIS 60. with passengers and mdse fasseo
Steamer EI sud, Galveston Novsmber IL
20 the southern Pacific Co, with moses
Passed L. Quarantine at 500 M Nov.n,s.,
20 and Charleston ~, 10 the Clyae % 20.
with passengers and mdss. Passed IN guar
an Steamer az o s2oSnaIs CBD. FRENZY Pon,tt
/ 10 Bowrlng & co, in ballast Le!t
Quarantine at 1925 m. VIII go 10 hooih
OK steamer amer Ecclesia tBr), Perth An:eoy. 10
r Wbitnev e co, in ballast. Left Quarsn-
tine az 1850 a m. VIII load for Havana
,o StSsr"g q aImer,a and Lisbon 10. 70 J W
ElwelI & co. with mdse. Arrived Al Inv
Ss Steamer a. Joiando Di aiOrsio (Nor). PhIs-
delphia November 20 to the Hamoufs-
American Line, in ballast Lett quarantine
d. Steamer Commodore Rollins tNor), New
roSt Hnws November %. TO the Hamburg
american Line, in ballast Left ouarsh''no
at Sl2 IN. r,,,.,.-.. nv, pIIhso
october go and Halifax, s. November -.
10 II Ruhl, in ballast. Arrived Nv '"7
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm ger >
Eingston November 10, Colon IA, Port Lirnon
~ Colon is Kingston II, santiago y arc
Fortune Island 23 to the Hamburg hihe,i
can line with IS passengers. mans ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at Z'4o IN
steamer Dlamant Ger, HanipuLg 80
varohar D to David T Warden, In oauas''
| Arrived at the Bar at II a IN. - ~.
steamer oscar TT DAM, Copenhagen ~
veuber IA Christisnia 10 ana ChustbansahLt
| ia 10 lunch Edge a Co, with l.s caei"
and 247 Storage passengers and nlose'' ~
rived at the Bar at p m: 20 g.,
steamer Idaho OBJ, Hull November u, "a
Sanderson K, Son, with passengers S"h
10 Arrived AZ the Bar at / m.
steamer Jefferson. Newport new So
>orSoiI % the old Dominion SIS 60, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed IN @uai d"-
| tine at $50 p m. ,,,. >-.,,ar,h.r
steamer Degama (Br), Shields NoVsnlDer 49,
70 Dsyld Bacon, in ballast. Arrived az '"e
% Steamer CristobaI. Cristobsl November q. 70
the Panama Railroad Is Co. with 81 psssen
gers malls and mdse. Arrived at the bar ~
6:l6 p ,,,-,, >-o,..,,nsr &
10 ID Bacon, with mdse. Anchored IN 0u"'
tine at 500 p m. o- .oo uind
west moderate breeze; partly cioudy' -hs"'
sea, D
s,eamsrs Austrian Prince iBr). Montsrloeo'
Madison. Norfolk and Newport News. per
mudian CBr). Bermuda: Currisr; ManEanlSn,
Monterey Havana; Lspiand CBeiG' AhtNsS,
Kotania DAM Havana: El mar, NeS W
ieans: Antilles New Orleans; Iulla, Nay
pIez. santa Marta Obj. Kingston, I2uanrnT,,
Sbarioston and jacksonville; Calico lbT', Hun
Oreauia CAusO, Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
LAST GASP FOR GOLFERS
Travis to Compete in Final Gar
den City Tourney.

Walter J. Travis, OF Garden City, has
entered the annual fail tournament over
the links Of the Country Club, OF Lake
wood, to-day. This competition will marx
the last gasp" for golfers in the North
so that those who continue TO covet
medals and cups will be compelled 10 iol-
low the birds TO warmer climes.
As usual, this tournament VIII oegin
with an eighteen hole testing round, con-
ditions providing for four sixteens. Moth
ing more than this qualification circuit
will be attempted to-day, while supse-
ouent match rounds tomorrow and Sat
urday will also be restricted 10 eighteen
holes
There was some talk Of Fred Herreshon
competing, but his entry had not been
received up 10 last night. Chisholm
Peach, Of Fox Hills, will be on hand
however. Beach won the New York Atm
letic Club championship a short time
since. Other entries include S. {. Mabon,
Of Ardsley: Percy Plat, Of Lakewood
and George Stanley. of Yale, former
intercollegiate champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MUCH TROTTING NEXT YEAR
Horsemen Organize Metropoli-
tan Circuit at Meeting.

4 meeting was held at the Hotel Broz-
tell Yesterday. at which a metropolitan
circuit was organized. The representa-
tives were Ralph Kelsey, OF Parkway
George Eckert, OF Hohokus; A. >. case
of Pennington; p. w. Barton. represent
ing Monroe and Goshen. A. u. Simms, OF
Troy: DR.. F. H. Flagg, of orangeburg;
f. G. Smith. OF Kingston; E. b. Long OF
White Plains: Thomas Bacon, OF Mineola'
and Fl. b. Murphy. Of Trenton.
The meetings for next season have been
arranged as follows:
Parkway, July % to August /; Fleming
ton, August 3 to 8; Monroe August Il 70
Is: Goshen, August 10 to %; Troy. August
DC IN %: Orangeburg, September TO 3;
Kingston. September TO u; Mineola'
september % TO 81; Trenton, September
% 10 october 3.
Preceding the Parkway meeting there
will be a three days meeting at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
ARRIVED.

Liverpool. Nov q, m-Campahs teT'
New YORK via Queenstown. -.
Monteviedo, Nov 26--rennyson tDr'' "oN
i sfa rig Sov Ss|stortond CNor). New York for
Marseilles. -. -. %, 49,
o nS[S ~ Nov af-iroquois Obj. New YORK.;
Tsinrtsu Nov 28-yestalia CBr), New fore
rr yis Sao SoS 24-Alics CAust). New York
Naples. Nov II. m-Bsrltn coerh New
H. SGeA Nov 81 p m-rrsncs ush: New
rr,ns Nov 2I-laconia ODD, New York.
Via Alsiers, Monaco and Naples, for Tn
o esSG no Nov 27-Me.aba CBrl. New 9ort:
Gihraitsr, Nov 27-Psnnonia lBrh Rev
York for Naples, Trieste Fiume ana
yoinarsi,o Nov a7-Chipans lBr), New YORK
and Norfolk Via Bshis Blanca ana TAI
singapore NOV 2sst pSsc md Or s.u 9 fs1s
Parhados Nov 25-Easteyn Prince 1br.
from New Yorn), Rio de Janero ana
santos 2sth, Javary (Br) orom Ns~
Hamburg SUtHri Nov 20-ExcelsiOr toer,, New
trieste este Nov 2s-Eusenis (AusO: New York;
p,-ssn. Nov 22-Annetta Obj. New York
Barry, Nov 21--star OF Ireland (Br)' New
p,rltirk Nov 24-Margsretha (itsll, Phii-
ndsinbia. North wales tBrl, New YORK
NanI4s Nov 22-San Guslteimo NtaD' Ne"
York. ,x...t. m,
New York via Cherbours and oueepst9wn
80 -, XronnrinzessIn Cecilie (Ger) tfrom
Bren.en), New York via Cherbeurs.
san .Juan, Nov q, nOon-stsan1er BTazos' New
York n,cer1
p,,uts Point. Nov 2T--Jose (Nor1,' New
YORK and Portland for Hamburg,
Runder Abbas Nov 2J-Gr'dua CBr) from BUS
sorah) New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

os;c;aI Record and Forecast.-Washington'
Nov "A marked fall IN pressure dur'"s
"wednesday over the south Atlantic states W
connection with the cold, high area 10 the
ror,husStvard, has resulted In general rams
:, the Southern states. with some sno" IN
southwestern Virginia, Western North Car
or,a Eastern Tennessee and Northwestern
ana Northern Central Georgia. There were
aIso liqbt local SHOWS In the lake region, the
INNER Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys over
IN. remainder Of the country the weather was
fair -, ,,.,t.,. ara the
CuIf states Texas and New Mexico, snu
warmer In the central ROCKY Mountain 49, ~
ard The Northwest In the cthtiai NaIIts =,
the lake region and the middle ANhhuc rSoro
tenperature continues moderately low. Lhete
r. south Atlantic states, probably eHtelulhs
into the middle Atlantic states' ana iollows go
by generally fair weather FRIDAY. Lhele WI
also b. rain or snow In the Northwest eA'e ea,
Iny Thursday night and Friday into the CEN
nj nlains states, the Missouri ana uppeI
NIssissIppI valleys and the upper lake resi sp.
over the remainder Of the Epuhs and md Friday
sycsnt IN New England, where snow IS ptood
HE THURSDAY night or Friday. A.. .,,,,r
~, III he colder Thursday along the South
Iuanuc coast and warmer In the Northwest
the central west and the western upper a t,s
region Ii will be warmer fTidsy N 9o, ne
region the central valleys and the South"es'
ana colder in the Northwest 49,. :. =.
SoId wave warnings were ordered Wednetday
r,ornIns for Eastern Texas and the Southeast
ern norton OF Western Texas. Ia
Ths Uinds along the New England and MO
Ale Atlantic coast will be moderate west, De
canning variable; south Atlantic coast, mou
sya,e north TO east. increasing east cur coast,
,,Sdsrate north west Gulf coast, moderate
north TO northeast: lower lakes, moderate Wes'
and southwest; upper lakes moderate west pe-
Coming south and increasing by Friday.
steamers departing Thursday for european
,or,s will have moderate winds. mostly west,
with generally fair weather, TO the 0rshd
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. In M. I'M ,
Japan. Corea. China via Seattie)-, a,o
SddO Maru. IO-ues' Wv
Hawaii (vla San Francisco)-si- - a ant
Guam Philippines via San Fran
cisco)-U Transport. 49,. NOV w. o''
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Phil
ippines VIA San Francisco)-Nip- , s,of
pom Naru ..........s'. 80 go wv -
Tahiti, Marquesa5 Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (via san ,a.
Francisco)-Tahiti ........... ....Dec o. o'o'1
Japan Corea China, Philippines aa~,
VIA Tacoma)-Seatle Maru.. Dec o. gov
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land Australia via San Fran :, .,o.i
cisco)-Sonoma ............... DEC Ia Wow
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Samoan ISL
ands New Zealand. Australia .. ~i
Cvia Victoria)-Zealandia Dec. 20 o'0~a
Japan, Corea, China. Philippines M a.sox
VIA Victoris)-Empress Of Japan'Dee' ~ o'o'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
College and School
Football Games

COLLEGE GAMES (EASD.
Penn ys. Cornell ........... Phiiadeiphls
Brown VS.. Carlisle Indians. Providence
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson ........ Easton
Penn State vs. Pittsburg n Pittsburgh
Washington and jefferson vs.. Buckneil.
Washington. Penn.
Lehigh ". Frank and Mar Lancaster
COLLEGE GAMES (WEST.
HOLY Cross vs.. st. Louis .......> ~. Louis
Marquette vs.. Notre Dame ... Milwaukee
Creighton vs.. South Dakota .... Omaha
Ohio state Vs.. Michigs" Aggies Columbus
Vanderbilt vs.. Sewanee. ........ Nashville
SCHOOL GAMES.
Commerce VS.. Clinton. Am League Park
Erasmus Hall We. Poly Prep. ......,...
Hawthorne Field
Boys High vs.. Manual Training ......
Washington Park
Commercial vs.. Brooklyn Prep. ...,...
Commercial Field
Barringer vs.. East Orange. East Orange
Central vs.. East Side High Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
al night or Friday: moderate west TO north


winds. , t,o..f,
rroudiness o-day snow az night or Friday;
moderate west 10 north Winds.
For Northern New England, far to-day
Friday, cloudy, probably snow, moue'a1o
west and north winds. ,,,,,
For New Jersey. cloudy to-day, prooaby
rain or snow by night; Friday. generally taF'
n,odtrate northwest TO north winds.
For ;he District OF Columbia and Mary
land. cloudy to-day. probably rain or snow
Friday, generally fair moderate north winos'
FOR Virginia rain or snow to-day; Fiji
day- probably fair; moderate north wlnos'
probably increasing on the coast
For Delaware and Eastern Pennsyiyah,e,
cloudy to-day probably rain or snow Dy
night; Friday generally fair, moderate
northwest 10 north winds. -,
For West Virginia and western fennSyI-
Fridav. fair slightly warmer, moderate west
winds becoming variable
For Western New York. cloudy to-day
nrobobIy local SHOWS; Friday, fair. moderate
west winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The 81 Louis. reported as 80 HlteS 80
Sandy Hook at 2 a IN yesterua'' y
TO dock this forenoon. -..a ~ go
The Principe 81 PIemonte, reported ,, a.
a. -, a,',s|ted 20 dock Saturday forenoon.
The celtic reported as 500 mics easl "a
SANDY Hook at $3.50 o m Yesterday, is eNpeV'eu
20 dnck Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
1911. 1917

Highest temperature yesterday, A degrees (at
2:iO p. M; lowest, 80; average. IS; average for
corresponding date last year. AZ: average for
corresponding date last thi-ty-three years. 40.
Local F6yecast Cloudy to-day, probably snow
at night br Friday moderate west 10 north
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Local Official Record

Local Official Record.--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


l..
Vessel For. Line. closes. sans
la Toureine. Havre, FRI. ZOO m lV;vv y"
Franconia, Funchal, Cum. $3.50 m ls0S IN
Istina. Argentina. Barber. 1900 m 3@p m
c + Tietgen. C'hagen, S-A. - 2Wp M
G Of Savannah. Sayan, Saw. - o'W III
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -.
Fruters, Belize, u + Co... $50 am 1900 m
Guantanamo. Tsmpico. Wd - l2OO IN
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde - lOVp |"
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 80
ST Louis. Southampton, Am 800 a M $50 m
@ wilmington. Bremen NGL $50 m lO:Vo nj
Adriatc, Madeira. VIII St. 9:30 m lZ:V NJ
Altai. Inagua, H-A........ 800 m 9:3V M
Oruba, Bermuda, MS p. 500 m iV;uV T"
Coamo, San Juan, NY&PR. 300 m lZ'O ~
Nigilancia, Nassau, Ward. 300 nj lS'W M
Turralba, Colon. l. r Co.. $3.50 m l2!U m
Saratoga. Havana, Ward. 1000 m l?W III
Algonquin, Tks Is'd. Clyde 1000 m lZ'0 m
2 Wilhelm colon, H-A.ll:0o m I'W IN
Ancon, Cristoba Panama. II 30 IN S:UU IN
SC Prince. Bahia, Prince. 100 m 32Up IN
Tocantins rail. Brazilian zoo m 5'Vn "a
Patricia, Hamburg. H-A... 2OO m
M'hahs, London. All Trans ---- lo:SD ~
Calabria, Naples, Anchor. -- 10 ia
California. Glasgow. Anchor --- lZ'O IN
Pzess Irene. Naples, NGL. -- iiDV III
America, Naples, Italian. --- INV III
Kursk, Libau, Russian. --
Louisiana Havre, French. -- ~ WI
Denver Galveston, Mallory -- ~ nt
Nueces Tampa, Mallory. --- / " "
Huron, Jacksonville, Clyde. -- ~ y,
c 81 81 Louis, Saw, Saw. - o'p p F"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

orrcIal observations taken a United States
weather bureaus at .. m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 7.O8: sunset, 4:3i; moon rssS' 500
moons age 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

Forecast for Special Localities-For East
eru New York, cloudy to-day, probably sno"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

p,,uts Point, Nov 2T--Jose (Sor1, New
York and Portland for Hamburg,
r,under Abbas, Nov 2J-Gr,dua (Br) CfroH BUS
sorah). New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

arms and carried her. family strug'
Cling. 10 the hall.
Now" | said, IF you're going TO
save your precious neck. you'd better
help and help all you can. First show
me that other door and then the dark
room"
To my surprise she had stopped crY-
ing and. as We passed under the dim
hall light, she glanced up at me with
s.delong fash OF her black eyes.
You're awfully strong she said
as | set her down. as II she had made
an important discovery, and, slipping
her hand into mine. she ran with me
along the hall. passing through the
one which bisected II at right angles
and on toward the rear OF the build
ing. where she stopped before another
door with her hand AT her heart.
We'll" said. what is II
The hand which | held In my own
frightened. The cook" she said
what can you do with him."
! On the floor above, Mrs. Olsen was
still screaming. gathering vocal pow
er. II seemed to me. with every pass
ing second. | fumbled at the knot
before me and. throwing the door
! open at last. stepped into the shadow
ed dimness OF the great kitchen, pun
4 ing the maid in after me.
/ "He sleeps on cot In the corner,
she whispered: shall turn up the
gas for you?"
Yes" | said and dropping hel
hand. | closed the door after us. shut
ting out the growing pandemoniun
above.
In the sudden silence heard the
peaceful! sound OF throaty snoring
then the dim gas-jet leaped into full
power and the snoring stopped Will
I rumbling snort. Under It's brillanc'
stood our little mercenary, her Olive
cheeks. still wet with tears. now flush
ing like a pomegranate. her priml!
dressed hair in some disarray. he
black eyes swapping with excitement
She held her clasped hands high, lean
ing her cheek against them, like
schoolgirl at the crisis OF her frs
play. vivid bit ct coloy In the grea
raftered room. Her eyes flashed e
mine with the same look had seeI
in the hall. smile stirred at her lips
and she slowly turned her head ant
nodded toward the corner
! There. on a low cot. a big. blue
black Negro was sitting up. bar
barrie figure in ebony, swathed in thu
voluminous folds OF red flame
nightgown. a garment redder anC
more vivid even than the great cavern
OF his slowly gaping mouth, where
row OF incredible teeth cleaned an(
glistened He rubbed his eyes sleep
! " and stared az me, and rolled then
solemnly around TO the girl under th'
gas-jet
"Yassah," he said. "yassah Use
awake, sab" He was evidently too
sleepy 10 have quite taken Us in.
| (Continued.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
SPINSTER'S WILL PROVIDES
LIFE CARE FOR PARROT

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 2s-Clara
Ide, a wealthy spinster, whose estate
in the town OF Riga, near Rochester,
: Is show place of the county, willed
100 acres and $4,000 TO found a
model farm for the benefit OF persons
who may wish TO study agriculture in
q practical way. The will directs the
organization OF a corporation, with a
board OF managers, TO include the
master Of the Riga grange. the super
visor OF the town and the chairman of
the county board OF supervisors.
Miss Ide left the income OF $4,000
TO a person TO be selected by the
executors. who. will care for her par
rot, Captain Flint. "Rattlesnake Pete"
Gfuber who cured the bird OF dis
temper, will be appointed guardian OF
the bird. He says Captain Flint will
live so years more, barring sickness OF
accident.
Miss Ide's will directs that her sad
die horse Pollux be cared for by the
model farm corporation. and that he
be buried alongside Castor, another
favorite horse already dead, and she
orders that the ground shall never be
plorghed in the part OF the farm
known as the horse cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
GIRLS TO WEAR BL0OMERS
AND REASON THEREFOR

CLEVELAND, June 2s.-Miss Mar
guerite Kelly. supervisor OF play
grounds. and Miss Mary Penn, sewing
Instructor. went on a shopping expedi'
ton and bought 1000 yards OF goods.
Fine rousseau" observed man,
who wandered into room in the city
hall, where Miss Kelly and Miss Penn
were busy with scissors, cutting and
hacking al great bolts or checkered
goods.
"Trusseau nothing" scornfully an
swered Miss Kelly This is ging'
ham: and it's 10 be made up into
boomers for girls at the Fairgrounds,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

There are between 500 and 1000 girls
- De supplied. We decided to have
them make boomers instead OF weay
ing mats and baskets. They can't wear
baskets and mats
But why the boomers"
We'll" said Miss Kelly. They
won't wear certain articles OF lingerie
In hot weather. That's the reason, II
you must know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
MISSOURI PREACHERS
DOGS PAINTED BY JOKERS


JAMESPoRT. Mo-. June 2S.-lhe
Rev. W E. Brown. pastor OF the Meth
odist church here. has brought suit
for $4,000 against Ave young men and
four young society women. charging
that they captured his two blooded
Missouri fox hounds and painted
them. one with stripes and the other
with spots. lie declares the hounds
ran 10 him and smeared his trousers
with paint. He also alleges they suf-
fered from lead poisoning.
The hounds are alleged 10 have been
treated 10 the coating OF paint at h
party given by Miss Blanche Thomp-
son. daughter OF Jamesport banker,
In honor OF her approaching marriage
10 Frank Smith The defendants are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
NE NAN IN t6.~
BROWN
~
WELLS HASTINGS
seeD Author Of GEO
The Professors Mystery
leDrshtlsIlh Bobbdle~ll q
CHAPTER XVI
(contlnued.)

Time was preciousrhow, felt, and |
put my shoulder TO il and heayed with
M my might, so that the oak panel
<racked and split, and ! could hear
the lock groan. With another heaVe
a new open before me; and |
atumbled into a room. lighted like my
own. turned around and shut the
door, and saw lying before II and al
most at my feet little, huddled-up
man who had evidently been listening
10 the strange sounds on the other
eide. |. paid no attention TO him. but
strobe across the room and dragged
back his iron bed to prop against the
1oor. as some makeshift for its brok'
tn lock. l put him aside as gently
6s could to do this. and he turned
D frightened face toward me, hiding
. webbing. rabbit.like chin with
trembling fingers. Strengthened up
a amazement, for ! was looking into
the shifting eyes OF Ephraim Bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
NAME SCRATCHED ON TIN
BEGINNING OF ROMANCE

oROVIl.LE. CAL. June /2S.-When
she found piece OF tin inside can Of
fruit having scratched upon It the
name OF Walter Strong. OF Gridley.
Miss Winnie Rheims. OF Coyote. ~.
NJ, Immediately wrote 10 the young
man. starting correspondence which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Onion HELPS.

Add large onion 10 a pot OF cook
ing cabbage. II will take away any
ill-effects OF the cabbage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

young people OF Jamesport, except
Miss Bye Handy. who lives In Denver.
Colo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

may probably end in her marriage to
the California youth.
The girl arrived here and was
greatly disappointed when she failed
to meet Strong at the depot To
number OF local citizens who came up
On the car with her she confded her
story. and at the suggestion OF these
she has gone TO Gridley TO look up
Strong.
The girl produced letters showing
that Strong had sent her the money
TO come here on. When asked II she
would be stranded II she didn't meet
Strong, she replied; Not bit OF
II. | have friends in San Francisco"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28

No Burned Cakes.
II you find the oven too hot and
your cake commencing to burn. set
a pan OF cold water in the oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-21
MEXICAN SITUATION
GROWING UGLY
No Protection for Life and Property
In Some Sections-Defant Attl-
tude Toward United States.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Dec. 21.-Reports of
continued disorder throughout Mexico
are pouring in to the state depart
ment. The strike situation at Can
anea has grown worse. There appears
to be no protection OF life and prop
erty in the Durango states. The
Americans have been warned to come
into Durango City for protection.
While moderate in terms and digni-
fed In character, the rejolnder OF the
state department to the Mexican re-
ply to Secretary Knox in September,
that Mexico was not expected to deal
with the Americans, the Mexican re-
ply is issued in the nrmest and most
uncompromising spirit. The admins
tration was brought to this attitude
by the Unexpectedly defiant tone in
the Mexican reply to Secretary Knox.
The Mexican reply is full of resent
ment and impugned the accuracy of
statements of alleged facts regarding
conditions. 1t said the Orozco upris-
ing would have been impossible ex-
cept for American support.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-21
TO KILLING
AUTOMOBILE DEALER
Claims II Was an Accident-Sunk
the Body in Buffalo Bayou.
fRy Associated Press.1

Houston, Texas, Dec. 21.-H. NJ
Bradley, arrested last night in connec
tion with the mysterious disappear
ance of ]. P. Wright, well known
automobile dealer, Monday, is alleged
to have made a statement to the po
lice today that he killed Wright by
accident and had sunk the body in
the ship channel twenty-three miles
below the city. A search for the body
began today. He says he strucl
Wright accidentally with hammer
the blow killing him. A warrant
charged Bradley with murder and rob
berry.
At first Bradley denied any knowl
edge of Wright's whereabouts. He
claims he was Wright's partner
Wright's son disputes this.