davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

20. at her residence.
33l Commonwealth-ave., Matilda, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. William Young.
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day at y. IN.
HANLATKA -Thcresa, beloved mother
OF Mrs. Steven Haeh. Mrs. Josephine
ChaTipar. Mrs. Louise Hornik and
Frank Han latka. Burial from her
residence. lie HCmboldt-ave.. Mon
day, June "a, at ? p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
IMPAIRMENT or PuBLic WORKS
Detroit. June 20, 1919
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
ING ICE.

sealed proposals. win be received At
fhl Office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday.
June ~. 1914, at 2 o'clock p m, stand
ard time, al which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing
the city. all the Ice that may be re-
Qulred By the Department OF Pubic
Works for the city Hail Municipal
Court Building and Health BuIldinS
An and during the year ending June 30.
1913 IN accordance with specifications
on file I'm the office OF the Department
or Public Works
Bidders are required 10 nle certi-
ned bank check In the sum OF slVO WIN
the Department OF Public Works De-
fore the proposals ere opened. CON
ditioned that should they be found 10
be the lowest bidders they Will witnlh
nvs days after being awarded the
contract furnish an approved surety
bond in the full estimated amount OK
contract. a
Checks and proposals TO be placed
IN separate envelopes
The right to reject any or all pro-
posais - expressly ressrNusA A RER
fs7S1' Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24

Ordnance No. 475.
AN ORDNANCE changing the name OF
Sixth street. north OF Forest avenue
Sresf. court --.-,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24


ARTICLE
Sec. 3. CHARGE FOR PERMITS
The price which shall be charged for
tho issuing OF permits for buildings.
shall be at the rate OF two dollars (t2)
each for the first one thousand dollars
l{,.O0O), OF cost and 80 cents $50 500
Tor each additional one thousand dol
lars 1000 or fractional part thereof
The charge for permits for all signs.
except those designated as Glass Z
signs In Section :. Article 80. etc. shall
be one dollar Sl) each.
The charge for permits for sign
boards and billboards shall be two dol
lars so each.
The charge for permits for new ele.
waters shall be two dollars t,7t each.
The charge for the inspection OF new
elevators shall be one dollar (sl)l each
for the first inspection following the
installation OF the elevator. All other
Inspections shall be charged a regular
fee as called for In Article 81. Section
10
The charge for the inspection OF FIRE
escapes shall be one dollar t1) each.
Such amounts shall be paid when the
permit IL issued.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-24
ARTICLE ;.

Sec Is. DISPLAYING OF CARDS ON
With each and every per-
init issued for buildings. the Depart
m6nt Of Buildings shall issue 10 the
applicant weatherproof card properly
filled out IL shall be the duty OF the
person or persons 10 whom the permit
was issued 10 place and maintain the
card Ncuous
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
.NINAS WIN TITLE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Columbia ouint Is a Close Second
sheehan Leads the In
diuduals.

In a most exciting finish. the Nina,
won the pennant in Carroll Council, K
OF C.. Duckpin League. by jumping into
FIRST place on the last set The Column
bia team was only one game behind
although their pinfan was high for the
league. But eleven games separated the
leaders from the tallenders, and the
race was close all throughout the sew
enty-ive game schedule.
sheehan won first place among the
individuals and held that position near
ly the entire season. Mclaughlin won
second place from Daddy by one pin. but
the fourth man was far behind.
Smith won high set with 81 and also
got the greatest number OF strikes.
twenty-five in number. sheehan got IL
spares during the season. and tied ouIg-
ley for the most marks in one set.
Callahan had IA for high Individual game.
and Daddy got second with 142 Dolan
and Kane tied with % for high nat.
ma nA--n
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
ROYALS CINOH THE
DISTRICT PENNANT
Garrisons Are IN Second Place
with Good Fellows in
Third Position.

Rozals have the pennant cinchsd with
: lead Of SIX games. and but one more
set TO roll. IN the District Duckpin
League. Garrtsons have second place.
Coed Fellows have Just q possible
chance to tie Belmonts. who hold third
position Belmonts' team game Of 62s.
and team set OF 1850 are very apt to
stand carfisons took second high
game from Hammers this weak BY
totalins up ST.
set. lek Post has hish game. 16s: also
high set ~ Bailey came around this
week N the Garrison Eureka match and
fotaled up So for second high set, and
tH for second high game
This report does not include Friday
nights game Of Belmonts and 1OIsdos.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

MACK EXPECTS
10 CINCH TITLE



holding back and permitting ansthsr
club 70 get the Jump, as was the case
last season when Jenninss Tigers rorp-
ed ahead b. winning the drst twenty
games out OF twenty-five played.
The crafty leader Of the Whits Els-
plants has gene on record as saying
that he intends 10 win every game he
can, and will call upon hts veteran
twfrlers 70 DO the brunt OF the work.
When the nag Is virtually assured,
Maclx's youngsters viii Be sent to the
frdnt and given chance to prove their
right TO travel In fast compeny.
The ehampions were favored with bet
ter weather down South than enjoyed
by the other clubs, and during the two
games played against the Nationals
looked to be in great shape
3 Connie Mack hopes to 50 far outclass
the other clubs OF. Ban Johuson's cir
cult that by July he win have piled
up enough victories 50 that no other
club can pass him in the fight for tbs
pennant
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Bits of Baseball.

Tesreau. the Giants big pitcher. is the
only exponent OF the spitban on the New
York team. He's hard man to catch.
The Brooklyn club win turn over Out
fielder Bobby coulson. the Donors boy,
and several other players to the New
arks.
On opening day last year Bobby Byrne
made nye hits more than the entire
Pirate OUTFIT was able to register Thurs
Manager Davis. OF the cIevelands. let
Fisher go to the Highlanders because
his young catcher, o'Neili. looks like a
wonder.
Pitchers Baker and Refs. outnelder
Gnhooley, and Third Baseman Scott
have been sold to Erie by the St Louis
Nationals.
II Oscar stanage possessed the CONVEX
sation powers of Gabby Street. Detroit
critics say he would be the best catcher
in the game.
For the arst time in fiye years Column
bla and Harvard are to meet on the
diamond this season. The Cambridge
nine win stop OF IN New York on Fri
Southern training trip. Besides Har-
ward. columbia's scheduled opponents
a. baseball this year include Yale, Penn
syfvania, Corneil. Dartmouth. ana La
fayette Princeton Is the only big col
iege team In the East NOT included
Manager Dahlen, OF the Brookiyns'
predicts that Allen MS so,eoo ieit-hand.
er vii DC sensauon IN tne Nationai
A1easos'
r-.,t r.h.n-. -. To,in.d IN. r-h,e,
Cubs that cigarette smoking during the
season win be a breach OF the rules.
and that the Id was not put on merely
lot tne pracuee perioo. ne says cigars
anu pipes WI be allowed.
~. c,,.-,,. ..,.-- -. 1870. a.. -.
,.,N nc - sie =, -
crossed the plate in an exhibition game
at St Joseph on Wednesday. But walt.
A few games Ike that OF THURSDAY
may cause Fred to forget all about his
resolutions
tirst Sasensn Gamer, OF the Detroits'
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
PRINCETON WINS.
Hands Fordham 10 to . Beating in
nrizzlinr Rain

Princeton. N. J.. April Is--The Tiger
nine won a one-sided game from Ford
ham this afternoon by L to 2.
Lear. the Orange and Black twirler.
held the visitors to seven scattered hits
while the Princeton men knocked Flani-
san all over the lot in the first inning.
when the Tigers scored seven runs The
game was played in a drizzling rain. and
the wet field prevented fast. clean ball
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
RED SOX WIN.
Jake stahl's Lads Make It Three
in a Row from Yankees.

New York. April Is.-After getting
away to bad start. Jim Vaughn, the
Highlander's big left handler. sparkled
for three innings, in which he struck
out seven men. Then he had another
lapse and the Boston Sox piled up
enough runs in the firth to win the third
and last Of the opening series here 8
TO 1 stahl introduced another product
OF his Denver Western League farm in
Casey Hagerman. who had little idea
OF where the ball was going after II
left his hand The Yanks got a nice
Naughn could not hold Il score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
BROWNS WIN ONE.
Defeat White sOx in Close Game
by Q to O.

Chicago, April 1S.-otto Casper Rube
Peters, making his debut as pitcher
for the white sox. lost his game TO the
Browns. 2 to Q. to-day, although he only
allowed three widely scattered hits. To
make 1t worse the Browns got their
two runs in the seventh without the aid
OF q hit. Peters was a bit unsteady
in this round. but il was an error by
Rath that slipped the visitors their first
tally.
Young Brown. Peters opponent, would
have had hard luck tale TO tell II he
had lost, for he too pitched a brilliant
game Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Brown CONFIDENT of winninr.

New York. April RI never felt bet
ter and am confident that VIII win
with ease"
That was the answer made by Knock
out Brown. the East Side lightweight,
to-day. when asked for a prophecy on
his battle Monday night with Young
Erne. OF Philadelphia. at the Madison
A. C. Brown finished up his hardest
training to-day. Tomorrow and Mon
day he VIII do only light road work.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
STILL LACKS CONTROL.

Sherry. the youngster whom Wash
ington secured from YOUNGSTOWN. and
later turned over to Providence, Is this
year having the same trouble he expert
enced last year while y the majors. In
a game the other day he gave eight
bases on balls in three innings. Manager
Lake IL doing everything in his power
to help Sherry secure control.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MONSTER THRONG
SEE BRAVES LOSE
seaton, Recruit Hurler. Pitches
Phillies to victory by Il
to 2 Count.

Boston, April I3-Before the largest
crowd seen IN the National League
grounds in years, the PhiIlies succeeded
in capturing the third game Of the series
here to-day, IA to2
It was q swatfest on the part Of the
visitors, Boston using four pitchers dur
ing the game. Seaton, young recruit.
pitched remarkable game for a young
ster. and held the locals TO i've safe
drives Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
CARDINALS BEAT
PITTSBURG PIRATES
Single by Evans in Tenth Inning
Gives St. Louis the Battle
by 6 to 5 Count.

St. Louis, April 1s.-A single by Evans
IN the tenth inning with two out scored
Magee with the run that gave the Car
einals TO victory over the Pirates
EIAs opened with single and Cakes sac
rifced- Magee ran for Ellis. After
Honey famed, Evans put a single over
third.
Hauser's mum Of Miller's line drive
gave the Pirates their four runs IN the
sixth. as Il came with two out. A walk
and two hits followed. Higgins scored
three runs without getting a hit. Geyer
finished the last three innings and al
lowed the Pirates but one one hit Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Morrow FxnoeIs Qua PAGAN.

Los Angeles, Cal. April la-Tommy
Ryan brought home a winner when his
middle-welght sapling, Howard Morrow,
Knocked out Bert Pagan in the seventh
round OF a scheduled twenty-round bout
at Vernon this afternoon. Pagan had
been badly punished in the preceding
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14


Batted for Steele in seventh inning.
IRAN for Ellis IN tenth inning.
Two ont when winning nun was scoced
PittsburE- e-I O04Bo0 0-5
81. Louis-.........-.......- e200 oIlo lie
Ruus-Husxins %, Ellis. Konetchy. Mssse wss-
Hendrix. Thrre-base hit-Wison. Sacrifice hits-
Carey, Byme. oskes. Stolen bases-sicCsrthy Ko-
aetchy, Miller, Huzsin& Double plAys-Hugvfus 70
Hauser 10 konetchy; Carey to Mccarthy. F'lst bass
m bels-on Hendrix. &; OF Geyer. /; oH Steele. ].
STRUCK ont-By Hendrix, 8; b Steele, 2; b. Geyer.
l. Hts made-oh Steele. 70 IN innings LEFT On
bases-st Louis s. Pittshurg. T. Umpires-Mesrz
Owen and Brennan. Time Of gAms-s hours and -
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MIGRANTS GIANTS
BEATEN DODGERS
Rucksr TwirIs Good Game, While
superbas Jump on Ames and
Win, 5 to 2.

Brooklyn. April is.-For the second
time IN two days Bnl Dahien,s Dodgers
handed Mccraw's champions sound
lacing this afternoon. Brooklyn won
easy. s to 2 The supsrbas hammered
Ames for three runs IN the opening in
ming Rucker was tight as q drum.
and his support was brilliant. Daubert
sHatted Ames for two triples, while
smith hammered three singles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

i
sBatted for Zeider in the ninth.
fBatted for WeSYer in the ninth.
81. Louis-.........-.--....... 0 90 ~
Chicago ,.-.-..-.-......-.s... ooO BOBOe 30
Runs-Hosan, Pratt Two-hase hit-Block. Double
Elay-iHallinan to Pratt 70 StoEan. Bases baIls-
on Brown, 4; Cd Peters, Struck osrt-By Peters.
6; by Brown. 5. Wild pitch-Peters Stolen bases
Lord. Weaver. stoTzll. Sacrifice hit-Pratt I'm
pires-Messrs Evans and Egan. Time Of gamez
hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Dance for Navy Yard Team.

The Metropolitan Quartette win hold
a Dutch ball and entertainment for the
benefit OF the Navy Yard team. Of the
Capital City League. at the old Masonic
Temple. Nipth and r Streets North
west, Monday evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
LehIEh wins Lacrosse match.

Bethlehem, Pa. April I9-P1ayinK q
fine game. Lehigh University opened It's
lacrosse season on the home grounds
with victory over Baltimore City Col
lege. to 4
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

First Baseman Tex Jones turned back
to the ST Joseph western League team
BY the Chicago American club this
spring MAS yesterday sold By Owner
International League. 70 report 70 Blf-
falo Il once.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
Al1ERIcAN AssooIAr1ok.

~ counbis- R.H.E
kansas cSty...... eDeBe all
Columbus .....-... . . o 80 1spose IL a
BAttsdes-Rouel and Jana; Mullen and snifh
St PaaI.s....s.-.... s2eeeefsa eli + I
indianapolis .-......soI 1o11 2-7SB s
h.Il. eooiaat. Bsady. and Pieres. and Hlzoa aud
H1lsE.
Al Toiedo- Ra
sfluaukes =. $50. IesoBoaef - IL I
Tplsdo .sl..,.,.--s-,s oe'ioo1da ~ 5
HauEfies-D0nshesix and soak Hir-snholhau
co1aneFs' Csrtch. 40 lnzlclos
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
RoekefeIIer Ala. AthIete..

New York April 13-John d. Rookie
Teller has contributed 500 70 the fund
70 defray the expenses Of the American
athletes to the olympic games, to be
held in stockholm IN July.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Runs-SHeeney.~ GoEdey. Knabe. Titus O., Pas
kert @. CraTath. WGish. Downey Doolan "a.
Doom seaton co. rEo-bsse hits-rtus Doom,
Walsh, Campben- Threebase hlt-Cr1Tath Home
r1n-Titus. Hits made-on Brady. s; "a Horr. 2;
"a MEtterE 4 Sacrifice hit-Dooln stolsn bass-
Paskert Double plays-Knzbs 10 Loderus. Bases %
bells-0f DonneIly. /: on Brady. }: on HOG. 1;
of Mattern. L Struck out-By Donneily. 2: b.
Mattern, 2: BY SeAton 6 Hit b. pitched ball-Jack-
son Wild pdtch-Hogx- BaIk-Donnelly. Umpires
and 8 minutes. AttendEnce-13oD.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Soaheu, DoEns Erwin Tvobase hits-Northsn
Downs. Herzug. uhee-bass hits-Daubert q. Sac
rifos hit-Rnckg. Stolen base-Aorsn. Left On
bsses-NeE York. 8; Brooklyn. l. Struck out-By
Ames 2 b Bucker BASES on haIls-Of Amss,
]; 81 RunkeE, 2 Umpires-MessrS KEN and BuEA.
AttendAnee-75u
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

West Point. April IS-Dartmouth de-
feated West Point cadets in onesided
contest by a score Of s TO O. Hallett
pitched a no-hit game for his team and
was also wen supported A ragged game
was played by the army team. both In
the field and at the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Boston. April 1s1-Four Indian stu
dents Of Carlisle Indian school have
been entered 10 the annual marathon
which VII Be run here April Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
GAIL STONES

oursd at home. Copyrighted medical eook 90
plants s-nt to any ADDE'S fcr l0c. with tun IN
formation about snccsssful hms Treatment. trsa.
GallStons Remedy oonpany. Dspt LIZ. - South
Dearborn st, Chicago. III
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

fBzttsd for vaughn IN ninth inning
Boston. ......-. 2 eos0oo o-s
New York...s.......-......-- foO0S 000G
Rins-Hoopa. Yerkss. Speaker q. stahl. /.
Gardner. Wagner. Han. woftsr. Daniels Owe
Dolzn. Thrcehase hif-Sunamaker saofhcs hif-
1eEkeA hits uade-of HsEenan. IN - inning
Firt bass o. halls-of ysnshu. S: on Hazsrnasn-
s. "a Hal l. Struck cut-By Haeurnsr' i; ~
Han. .; b. Vaughn. 4 wild piteh-psnznz
= h0ln
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
FINAL RECORDS 6 E4 OF r., LE a..Es z, EoR WHICH

PRIZES ABE OFFERED.
Nigh team sct-C olumba 81
High indirdlhi set-Smith Columbia. ....-.... ~
High indfsidnL gsme-csilahan. Coiumba...... IA
Second high individual game-DAidy. Santa
MARA IL
High Dat game Kane. salrador, and Dolan.
0reafest number Of spares-Sheehan. Piuta..... IL
stdkrs and spares tone sstl-ouigie1 Genon.
and sbeehan, -.................,,..-.... II
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

'Bstted for strset in ninth inning.
fRatted fur YanEhn IN mini innina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
MRS. SHONTS LACKED Cash
Wife of Traction Man Could Not
Raise $3.50.

Mrs Milla y. jShonts, wife OF Theodore
=. Shonts. president OF the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. submitted an
affidavit to the Supreme Court yesterday
in which she said that she was unable at
the present time TO pay lawyers fec OF
$3.50. Mrs Shonts was sued because or
her alleged failure to complete her pur-
chase of the Schuyler Arms Apartments.
She paid $4,000 on account the price
baing s265.0O0 Herbert y. Queal pre-
pared the answer IA tie suit for Mrs
Shonts. but she mas asked for an order
granting a substitution OF attorneys In
the case. Queal put in his claim for
$3.50.
In the suit brought against her Tor
failure 10 comply with her contract which
was brought by the estate Of Robert Hoe,
Mrs. Shonts said that the agents had
made Misrepresentation 10 her. Then the
plaintiff obtained an order for a bill OF
particulars She was III and was unable
10 see her lawyer Finally, when she did
see Oueal. said Mrs. Shonts. he told her
that the time to comply with the order OF
the court had expired but that for 500
he would have the default opened But
the traction mans wife told the lawyer
that she did not have the money, out
could give him 5000 on account, which,
she SAYS he refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
BOISTEROUS MOOSE
WEARY LONE WOMAN
Colonels Clamorous Herd Resents Hotel
Order to Step Into Llne-"Chief
Rank and File" Bottled Up.

In an inner sanctum a thriving business
is being done. however, in the selling OF
tickets for a beeksteak dinner at g each.
This will he given I'm the Auditorium on
Tuesday evening, and every big Bull
Mooser is scheduled 10 speak. Agitated
leaders are holding final conferences In
various private rooms.
The women as yet are in the minority.
but they have names Of feminine dis
tinction. are iauntily dressed and seem
to appreciate the honor OF being pioneers
in equal work with the men. Miss Jane
Adams. Miss Frances kellar and
dozen state leaders OF Progressive women
were i'm conference this afternoon con-
corning organization plans 10 be pre-
scented on Tuesday
Blue prints. with a complete diagram of
the scheme outlined for the party In at
its ramifcations. are ready for distribu-
ton. The executive committee has had
its last meeting The New York State
delegation. being early risers, Will gee
each other en- masse I'm the east room OF
the La Sale on Tuesday morning at
o'clock.
Tuesday the great campaign begins; the
Bull Moose. undaunted. is going forth TO
fight. Tonight from the fourteenth moor
ring out the famous words Bully and
FIT as a lighting cock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
NEED VOTES FOR REFORM
Miss Goldmark Says Suffrage
Would Abolish Child Labor.

Miss Pauline Goldmark informed the
members of the Woman Suffrage Study
Club. at state headquarters. Madison ave-
nue. and 34th street. yesterday afternoon.
that this was the best time in the world
to mould public opinion on the suffrage
question. Miss Goldmark is known as an
investigator Of child labor conditions
She testified recently before the state
Factory Investigating Commission.
The legislators are always glad 10 lis
ten 10 US investigators, she said They
are anxious 10 have us testify and say 10
MS. Yes. By all means tell us what you
know; you have seen conditions as they
are" But what happens in the end?
Usually, nothing--all because we women
who DO see conditions can't back our
recommendations by our votes.
Now that the public conscience all over
the state has been awakened by the
findings Of the State Factory lnvestigat-
Ing Commission. is the time for all right-
minded men 10 realize they need the
womens vote to help reform conditions
Of child labor and overtime work FOR
women
Mrs. Raymond Brown, president or the
club. presided and Ernest K Coulter.
VINO is interested ia the Big Brother
movement spoke on What the city Is
Doing for It's Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
BABY FEEDING IN SCHOOL
A New Subject for the Curriculum Suggested by DR..
Mary Halton, Who Thinks 1t More Inn
portant Than Geography

petent to teach the subject OF feeding
the infant" as well as cooking the beef
steak for father" she said
In most cases. Of course not; but what
does that matter? The board can en-
gage special teachers. and until such are
secured they can use the doctors from the
Board Of Health"
DR.. Halton thinks that this new sub
ject, which she SAYS deserves some OF the
time now given To the three RS will
be of immediate value to more children
than most people imagine.
And it won't hurt the others TO learn. -
she aeded. There are mary large tami-
lies in the poorer sections OF the city in
which the little girls have % take care o.
the babies while the mothers go out wash
ing. In the summer the little mother
takes her charge out on the street. and II
she doesn't know how important it is TO
take sanitary precautions with the milk
bottle she is likely to let il lie on the
sidewalk or steps and collect all manner
OF germs Then off goes another baby!
AT all OF the milk stations there are
classes where little girls are taught baby
feeding and the proper care of the bot
ties The success OF this policy has been
extremely gratifying in the decreased
mortality among the babies whose fami-
lies We reach. Naturally. we can't reach
every one, but the schools aim to do just
that. Therefore. it seems that much more
may be accomplished in the line OF baby
saving by having the schools take up the
work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

From a stan Correspondent or The Tribune
Chicago. Dec s.-"What? A follower OF
Teddy Roosevelt told 10 step into line!
Don't you know We own this hotel?' The
protestant subsidized. The aggressive Bull
Mooser was allowed to wriggle up 70 the
registration desk Of the La Sale Hotel
and register not only for himself, but for
a clamorous herd behind. all wearing Bull
Moose buttons The lone woman impa-
tiently awaiting her turn for a room
looked her disgust.
IF a woman had done a thing ike
that She, however, was not a Pro-
gressive. She had perhaps not even read
that the distinguished leader Of the Bun
Moose had retired to the rank and file.
L, is ONLY natural that the rank and file
should lose some Of their manners IN their
furry at so Irregular an invasion.
The la Sale is all hustle and organized
confusion. The chief rank and file has
been put on the fourteenth floor fof safe
keeping. Or is it bottling up? THE others
wear white satin guest badges attached by
Bull Moose pins, asking all who run 10
pass prosperity around
At headquarters. on the fourth floor. a
tocose man sits tilted against the wall
under a placard inviting non-residents TO
become charter members NJ the Chicago
Progressive Club at s. each. His humor
fails 10 bring him customers.