davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
GROCERS' OUTING
GREAT SUCCESS
arg STREET DEMoNsrR ALTON PRE-
CEDED DoIuGS.
Program OF Athletic Events Was Inter
esting Feature OF Days DOiny5.
Good Crowd Attended.

rs preli minary feature 10 the annual
picnic aud outing OF the tirocers OF this
IVY ana NiciritN. e. mammoth street
characterization was held yesterday morn
.nE. and about seveuty-five automobile
" u hS ana wagons OF the various deal
ii1cs and bunting Much comment was
heard along the street upon t.o b.auti-
;Hl appearance OF tho paraic which was
pul- an introducttou fp She big time
"ht % awaited the people A. the pork
Tile different contests pulled OFT by
TIE sr"c'rs attra ted great deal Of at
tentl'n. AMI much rivalry was NANTES 70
81 between the different children who
pfrIoi iatei Gro the contests. the base
Dali Edfn- played between a. team from
won hy the south side lads. by the score
- - % Cd. IN tho wood @nwing contest
tlr~t prize was won bE a salesman 81 the
Klein N Merriuan Company. tine egg
70 hy Miss CATHERINE pafler. q
N Keeling Iu" potato race vas won ty
Miss Clara MurOhan. of Martins Ferry.
1rt t.e shoe scramble was won rs
Earnest Ieickman. "A young lad Of PARK
view In" other contests were not pull
ed or on account OF tho storm ln' the
evening
Tl- Vaudeville show was also great
Yesterday and was witnessed hy large
audiences az both Performance.
Il" iHr was ideal .rfIi tho storm .If
the resort in tie evening The Hehfn
va- ts.y bad Iuf nevertheless there
was e. large crowd visited o.. rc.or,
.uE lr t.e White Palace afternoon arl
evening. and also % band concert hy
-4irusr- Military Rand. ~ WE.eIfrg
s tw1 m. Itc car servir. was uafrff.u
% "f"r fh' CITY and Film grove lines
Throughout the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
WITNESSES PLACE BLAME
ON FIRE BOSS HUPP

room. and have examined the mine
after tire explosion and cannot ind
Were such records were left. lie also
stated t.nt D." made almost daily in
spectious Of the mine and that be would
NOT classify % a- gaseous mine. but
traces u gas were frequently found.
but not IN dangerous quunGti-s The
explosion occurred at the second right.
about $500 feet from tsr shaft The
men were Intended 20 work on tue left
anu can't say why they were over
tl"re. There was no record shown
u 81 tHc right side had been inspected
Nffer stating that the fan had not been
iunntns from July T. july o.. but that
N' nleh snow whether OF Not u was
rGn after july 8. Mr.. Carrigan asked him
.' STATE NNat TIE law required 90 regard
70 '"e r,unniug % the fan when tie m'nv
was idlc Mccall" stated Fan shall
i"t he stopped Tor any reason without
We consent % tue district Inspector.
.'f.'r 'hr men ire working up not"
lte added The engineer i- rssror..ft,l,.
Joy Zee running % tie fan Iu reply
~ question ir tarriEau zoo regard 10
..r Hnih" being inspected. mccall. stat
'- way iHe mine aHd been Inspected
several times iie also stated ff.t
h-rr was iYt o. registered FIRE boss buf
Was o. competent TIRE boss Ii4rp stated
' '.H NioiH..E "f TIE explosion g. NJ
i-'s COZ. .4fed TIE prosecuting attar-
/ i."ts chuulnaf'or @ Mr Mrt.sb. srI
p state AiI-" Inspector Lalng made "A
-.''' iH.H' p. i4rv and took tie Wit
i.rN leader. nest witness -ti..',...-,.
fI-n tuI..ftI ~ r..r. f.- fa,
}ea-s. .rfat.l ua- te Vac ar.t ~
'-i"H @otfei 4i.,.a.e
".r' G'tnt.rfrnt % the
h. Works D. a. Brown.
.'- i'-. a.l D. . fI. .rft.
f 20 Hs Hf.lm.u ,.ai
H'-e &C. I.sf t...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
Amendments Postposed.

The appointment Of vice chairman
was postponed.
80 action was taken on the appoint
mont OF treasurer 81 the fuauo" COM
mif'ce.
Headquarters VIII le opened within a
uf later date ln SOM" western city as
yet undecided on
After o.. conference today hartman
NCComhs announced that Tire campaign
committee would hold its FIRST meeting
s. tr 'ar'v date. and various suh--om-
mlttees. among them being the advisory
committee. press comm ttes ana finance
rNr wIffe' Chairman Nr'omhs sad
.raIi. Irftrs would Do opened 600 Eew
York Boo tie theatre district within a
week
IN taking from tho direr, charge 90
fr" rational committee t.e urrucerInr u
~ tho campaign. Chairman NlfnHrhq
-H.l f.af t.'re Las been DO intent fp
Suu'r.'ir frnf body. Every rational
rnrrritt-amar the chairman stated.
would have uIl D.. could 20 furIr- f a
campaign independently n OH. CAM. ~
.'r nif'''. and tls nominee ami f.e
chairman VII make us. OF tho services
~ everyone
On. campaign committee le Iar-l.v
: composed q men u.u stayed Ir 90
Entrfr.r 90 o.. right flr Go nom rrff.~
notable example ie Senator f.a.f %
woe .rs ,f f.r e.r-.r.'
H'aH whose n'Hr 90 r.. i..r re7
~s- '.Ir. r...l ..
.'.rt f.." fs .... ...rH...a.
iN 5000 no f. f.'.. H... -.f..
Hff. r.+....f I.
i' r....r. ..-f .f f.. lr.-.I -..t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
MANY FEATURES
In PUBLICATION
OFFICIAL BULLETIN o. SUNDAY
SCHOOL AssoCIArIoE
RECEIVED.
iatsrSstang Te.t1rs 40 n<porr On Aalii
Hiels Class worn othsr
Feafuros-

The third quarterly number % the
Mountain state Bulletin. the Official
paper % the West Virginia sunday
school Association ives received al the
headquarters yesterday and the copies
are now being mailed 10 the suhscrl h-fs
The Bulletin contains many Interesting
FEATURES. among them being the report
81 the annual convention. hcld ga this
city In June. special Temperance arti-
cles. financial report and reports OF
various departments. and Secretary Ar
mold general report
Another feature IL the report OF the
Adult Bible Class division. showing the
classes tabulated according To counties
and denominations. since the report
was complied five additional classes
have been secured The report follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

a London magistrate. In sentencing
"a street Iccturtr 10 jail Tor "a GAYS
for using profane language. laid down
tho rule Chat while the preaching o.
atheism could not 10 objected 70. pro
family w-s offensive as savoring %
t'asph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

Fer oar eiose selling Its al
n the buying. t0n't-cher-uo ?
anc the Quantities % goods nc
sell make IO~ Prices always
popular here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

Joseph Daniels. OF North Carolina
Wizard Sauishurg. of Delaware.
Robert l. Ewing. Of Louisiana.
4. Mitchell Palmer. Of Pennsylvania
Joseph T.. Davies. Of Wisconsin.
VIII r. King. OF Oregon. all OF
whom are members OF the National
committee. and.
Senators Thomas Z. core. Of Okla
homa-
James \. . German. Of New York.
James \. Reed. Of Missouri.
Representatives Daniel J. McGilli-
cuddy. Of Maine.
Albert :. Burlrson. Of Texas. and
William g. M,Adoo. Of New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19


| ear o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19

stated to fhs men in going In. that ha
Doc I NOT been over t.e entire mine.
Tire Infsst.sHfInu 1911 he resumed this
morning af u.tlu.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-19
DOTuL-

No von5er things are coming
our Nay Wien other stores -
MT thaf &c are selling $500
5resScs a. S5.3S. We are
always thankful % our fricu6s
when they inpart such informs
uon
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
n. D. PRoGREsS|vES CONVENE
QUESTION OF QUALIFICATION
CAUSES CLASHES IN CONvEN.
TION.
Endorsement of State Ticket Deferred
Till Another Meeting in
August.

Fargo, N. D., July 29. - Stormy
scenes marked the convention Of
North Dakota Progressives, which met
here to select delegates to the third
party convention, which will meet at
Chicago on August 5. The clashes on
the convention floor grew out of the
question of qualifications to member
ship in the convention. Judge w. S.
Lauder of Wahpeton, La Toilette
delegate to the Republican national
convention, was permanent chairman.
The gathering was made up of dele
gates whose affiliations have hereto.
fore been with the Republican and
Democratic parties. A committee was
appointed to determine the eligibility
pf delegates with the understanding
that none but those whose progressive
ness was known to the committee
should be admitted to the councils of
the new party.
Aside from the selection of delega-
tion to the Chicago convention, but
slight reference was made to the ma
tional ticket to be nominated at that
time.
The names of both La Toilette and
Roosevelt were loudly cheered.
The Endorsement of a state ticket
was deferred until another convention
is held in August, Immediately follow
ing the Chicago meeting.
Chairman Lauder has announced an
executive committee of seven which
will have charge of the third party's
activities in North Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
FINISHES ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
WILSON MOTORS TO SEA GIRr:
TO GO TO TRENTON LATER. +,
Reiterated That Nominee Will Deal
With Tariq as the Leading !
Issue.

Sea Girt. N. ]. July 3O-Gov. Will
Bon has finished putting the final
touches to his speech of acceptance OF
the presidential nomination on a
yacht at sea and has returned to Sea
Girt. Joseph Tumulty. his secretary,
IN whom alone the governor con.
fided the name of the yacht, met the
governor at one of the numerous in.
let's along the coast. After Mr.. Tum-
nlty transacted his business the gov.
ernor landed.
A week has elapsed since his de-
partnre to seek seclusion in which
to write his speech. This speech will
be the governors first public comment
on the Democratic platform as a
whole. 1t win be delivered here Au-
gust at the ceremony OF notification.
IT. is known definitely here that the
tariff will be dealt with as the leading
issue. In close relation to this the
governor places the high cost of liv.
Ing. The latter he is said to regard
as but development of the present
tariff system. Friends OF the govern.
or in the light of his past utterances
and from manuscripts he left behind
him, assert that the governor will de-
clare in his speech for a tariff four
revenue and not for free trade, and
will urge gradual rather than a
sweeping reduction, in tariff schedules
until the tariff becomes actually an
instrument for revenue. as he defines
the word, and not for protection.
There is no doubt in their minds
that the governor will devote some
portion of his speech to the relations
between what he calls big business
and the tariff. They point to speeches
made by the governor before his NOM
ination, in which he declared that the
growth of "big business has made the
tariff theories, as originally PROFOUND.
ed, antiquated; and upon these dec
larations they base their forecast.
The governor expects to go to Tren.
ton later.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
Balloon Race Starts TODAY.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 29.-Luck,
one of the great qualities in winning
a balloon race, cast it's lot with the
balloon Goodyear of Akron, Ohio,
when in the drawing for places of
start in the national elimination race,
G. L. Bumbaugh, pilot of the Good.
year, secured number eight. AS there
are only eight contests in the race,
which will choose three American
balloons for the international contest
in Germany this fall, Bumbaugh will
be the last pilot to leave the ground;
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
elTOlI, o, fnlldQelDilld, q.
Cfo >, n Mr. of tIa C1,,L
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Twin City Markets.

!. Minneapolis. July 3O.-Wheat July.
Slo7; Sept, Sept 9sMc; No; l !s;. durum, sl.oIM
1afiey' fiax, ma5elns' siso '0c NO. rye 09c' NO.
Duluth, July Wheat; Sept, ssMc;
No, l northern. s1.051s; No. 1 durum.
ssisss ss$ $$ $Sxs
Sneep anu chioasos da@pss ia:ssss GiSsstoos. ss;Go'
/, Chicago, July 30.--Cattle-Receip
21,00o; market, steady to. 15c lower;
$50; western steers, s5.so@7.sO; stock
heifers, s2.75@S.16; calves, 1925 a g. is.
to ioc under saturday's average; si'Hl light. IT,
sssS$ 5SiS 5%SSsS Sf s5sss
s 2sseSt %srfst stss5y
ysaTlipgT s4ee@s am5T native
Chicago. July 36-North winds cool
Ing and drying the field where damage
was threatened from black rust made
points, especially in North Dakota. but
there were, no assertions that actual
against the bulls. Moreover. it was
said that the yield in Kansas might
bushels bushels 70 oPe9ing g prices yere %n.
sstarted at 93c to 9SAc;. loss Of Il %
Ac to sa@&c: and declined to 92Mc.
quite general in the Red River valley
and that there was much wheat suscep-
tible of impairment brought about a
rally. Export sales helped the rise.
Glazing prices were firm. ss q &c net
higher at 94hc.
: owing to the fact that offerings were
unusually light; corn prices advanced
much activity on the buying side. Sep
telnber. opened h@hc OFF to like
amount up at 65Ac to 65kc. and mount
ed to 66 GD66Ac.
! Dry weather damage to the tasseling
grain southwest occasioned a still fur.
ther advance. The close was strong
IL @lasc net higher for September at
66tsc
Oats received opposing influence from
ket seemed unable to make much head
way, in either direction. September
started unchanged to nc down at 32Xc
to 33c and reacted to 1914 633Ac.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
SEEK YOUNG WAsHBURN.
Stanley Only Absent Member of Form.
err Senator's Family.

Minneapolis, July 29. - While two
special messengers and scores of rail-
road men seek for the only absent
member of the family group, William
D. Washburn, thought to be fatally ill
is still fighting for life on his bed at
"Fair Oaks" the Washburn mansion.
With the arrival Thursday night of
Cadwallader Washburn, the son who
has been painting in Mexico, the circle
was completed except for the absence
of Stanley Washburn of Minneapolis.
"A few days before word of the fathers
serious illness reached the city STAN
ley left for the moutnain regions of
British Columbia, where he is fnan-
cially interested.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
Woman Accompllce Tells Of Escape.

Minneapolis, July 3O-Found in her
place Of refuge by the Minneapolis po.
lice, Mrs. Andrew Sweider admitted
that it was she who furnished the files
for the attempted Wholesale cell de-
livery at the st. Peter state hopsital
for the criminal insane last Wednes.
day night and declared she did it be.
cause it was absolutely imperative
that her husband have his freedom so
he could make money to support her
and the new baby which is to arrive
soon. .
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
Insane Slayer is Still at Large.

ST. Peter, Mimi, July 29.-Diligent
Inquiry has been made by the au.
thorities at the st. Peter state hos.
.pital for the insane, but they have
been unable to find any trace of
Bjorne Ostby, the insane murderer
who escaped from the criminal ward.
Ostby is believed to be hiding in the
ravines along the Minnesota river.
Hunger may drive him to some habi-
tation and it is expected that he will
be recaptured at his first appearance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
SAY WEBER WAS THERE
Testimony in coroner's Court Estab.
fishes Fact.

New York, July 29.-Testimony that
"Bridgie," Weber, in whose gambling
house the murder gang which killed
Herman Rosenthal is said to have con.
gregated for the assassination, and
Jack Sullivan, alleged go-betwsen for
certain Of the police and gamblers
were in front of the Hotel Metropole
at the time Rosenthal was slain, was
xiver In cororner's court
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
Grain Inspection Favored.

Washington, July Ex-senator Nc.
Cumbers bill to provide for the in
spection and grading Of grain entering
uniformity in standards and classifica-
ton was ordered favorably reported by
the senate committee on agriculture.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
Minneapolis Woman Honored.

/, Hampton, Va, July 29.-The Ma.
tional Association of Colored Women,
in convention here elected Mrs. Book.
er T. Washington president and Mrs.
lone e. Gibbs Of Minneapolis vice
president at large.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
A Warning.

Two Cakes motorcyclists, fair,
For the speed law didn't care;
But law, now, they respect a-plenty
For the j. P. said, "t'will be seven
twenty
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. s.; Chicago. 4.
New York, 9-6; st. Louis, 4-3.
Washington, 4-3: Cleveland, 1-2.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01

She has been associated with Presi-
dent Kingsford in the Moorhead Nor
nal School and he is very enthusiastic
over securing her for Glendale. She
is graduate of the Art Institute q
Chicago and has diploma from the
College of Education at Chicago
University.
Miss Brandemuhl, who has acted as
preceptress during the past two years
will devote her entire time to teach
ing in the German and Education de-
partments.
One of the most important depar-
lures for the year is the employment
of a regular athletic director and
coach.
Mr.. Joseph E. SHETLAND of Eau
Claire, Wis, has been secured for
this important work. Mr.. E. Swetland
comes to Glendale with an enviable
record as athlete, student and teacher
of athlete, student and teacher of
athletics. He is graduate of Ripon
College, Ripon, is, where he had the
following record in athletics. C)
Football: four seasons, full back;
captain two seasons; All Wisconsin
full back, four seasons; (2) Basket
Ball; four seasons at guard; (3) Track
four seasons; holds collegiate records
in hurdles, shot, discus, high hurdles
and hammer; (4) Member of high
school and college baseball teams.
(5) Military; member of Wisconsin
National Guard for several years; has
given instruction in Military drills
tactics. AS an athletic director Mr..
Swetland turned out very successful
teams in the Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
High School, 191O-1911 and in the Eau
Claire, Wis.,, High School, 1911-1912.
He is man of strong forceful char
acter and should be a valuable in
structor of the young men of the
school. He will do some teaching in
the commercial department.. His
point of view in athletics il whole
some; he stands for amateursism and
clean sport; and while he loves to
train teams, he is strong believer in,
and promoter of, sports and games
for the many rather than for the few.
Those associated with the schools q Q
taking great deal of pride in the ap
pearance of the grounds of the state
school. It is worth while for visitors
and residents to take walk up to see
them and then be convinced that Ell
lendale is far removed from the dry
belt. A great deal of credit for the
appearance of these grounds is due to
Mr.. Perry of the NJ. board. Mr..
Perry believes in trees and green
grass and has taken lots OF pains TO
see that they are properly laid out
and cared for in front of the state
building. A corps OF workmen, in
Guiding the janitor force, are hard
at work refinishing portions of the
inside Of Carnegie Hail. Tne Admin
istrative offices have been overhauled
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
Episcopal

Episcopal.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
and 7:3O p. M, Sunday school at IL m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
BASEBALL SCORES.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 10: st. Paul. Z.
Kansas City, 4: Milwaukee, 2.
louisville. 6-1; indianapolis, 1-2.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01

(Continued a page five)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-08-01
ELECTRICITY MAKES 0AKES
1.-THE CITY BEAUTIFUL" :"
State Normal and Industrial
School News Letter.

Inquiries and acquisitions for cata-
logs would seem to indicate that the
opening attendance this fall will be
large. The favorable crop outlook
undoubtedly will be factor in con-
tributing to this growth. The natural
development and expansion of the
school are helping to bring about
this result. Every alumnus of the
school is doing his share in making
the school better known but there is
still much to be done in announcing
the purpose of the school over the
state.
The Summer School and Institute
opens for four week session August
9th. A large attendance is looked for.
Three new names have been added
to the faculty for next year in add
ition to that of President Kingsford.
Miss Alice M. Gum is the new
director of the Home Econmics De-
partment. Miss Gum is a graduate
of Michigan State University and has
taken postgraduate work in Home
Economies, having specialized in that
work thruout her course. She has
organized the domestic science courses
of two of the larger high schools
in Illinois and Michigan and during
the past five years has had charge of
the same work in the State Normal
School at Superior, Wisconsin. She
is described as having shown extra
ordinary capabilities and industry,
and having achieved marked success
as a student. She has a reputation
for doing things and reaching results
and usually manages accomplish what
she undertakes. She is women of
charming personality, one who is
loyal in every way and who makes
friends with associates and students
alike. Miss Gum will be very
stong acquisition to the faculty.
Miss Fannie Sims, who will be the
new preceptress and instructor In the
fine arts department comes to Ellen
dale from the State Normal School at
Moorhead, Minnesota. She is q
delightful little lady who numbers
her friends and admirers by the
number of her acquaitances. "The: Q
is no better preceptress or teacher OF
art existing" is the reputation she
has among the Hall girls at Moorhead.
She has been associated with Presi-
dent Kingsford in the Moorhead Nor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06

Coored and black ostrich
$780, choice $1ss
and
assorted coors At 7sc. csc and $50
Chdens dress hats velvet
in
Good assortment Of styles 3Ss
Tailored Hats
fancy feathers Special at sass, ssss $500.
Beaver untrmmed
$780, choice $2oa
Velvet unrimmed black
vets. Worth $3.50,
Black
the recent styles Worth $2.75 choice si.ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06

Elliott would do. you know. TO the W.
lain In the play.
Why. II will be simply impossible
to obey such a mean. miserable or
der" cried one pretty girl The way
We have TO sit all the time. you know.
staring right into the polished nickel
band around the mouth piece. Why
a girl knows right away just the sec
ond her nose begins TO get a bit
shiny and-well. you just can't help
reaching for your powder pun.
'There'd be some sense In an or
der forbidding us to wear pink cotton
IN our ears, but what's powder got TO
do with hello service" demanded an
other girl.
But the manager says that II has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06

led by several friends. when n. l.
Pierce. OF Pasadena. strolled by. lead
ing two half grown cinnamon bears.
which he secured In Northern califor-
weeks old.
II dare you TO take oge OF the bears
In swimming" said friend to Miss
Fredertcks
The young woman took the dare. Her
sscosS sIter Lutls atsmpts AZ as
little animal was quite tame and trot-
ted down TO the surf line with Apss
Fredericks.
Thousants OF beach visitors -throns-
cd the water front TO watch the novel
performances. At hrst the little bear
snortsd and fused an the spray splash
ed over his nose. but finally. with q
little grunt, he ducksd into the break.
ers and followed the leash which Miss
Fredericks carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06
WITH A BEAR IN LEASH .
GIRL TAKES SURF BATH

Los ANGELES. Sept s--Miss Anna
Frederiehs. eomsiy beach sIFi. went
swimming through the breakers 1t
Venice accompanied by 4 half-Erown
CHINA mon bear.
Miss Fredericks was one OF the
thousands OF bathers along the ocean
front. She was clad In an attractive
silk bathing suit and was aecompan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-06

passed from powder to rouge In many
cases. and ''made-up" girls simply will
not be tolerated and that the order
will be enforced. The girls were 90
angry yesterday that for some time
they couldn't answer calls.