davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Champagne Bottles.

No machine has Ms yet been Invented
In France which can supersede man
ual labor In the manufacture of cham.
payne bottles The men performing
this difficult work are well pnid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

J. Hartley Manners has written q
one-act play, "The Woman Inter-
venes," in which Florence Roberts re-
Gently appeared In Los Angeles,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
e..t.. c.rrot. and parsnips.

Beets. carrots and parsnips all con
tain large percentage OF sugar. Car
rots and parsnips when young und ten
der are very nutritious
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
suicide
OF 4 DenisOn University
Professor This nofDinq

Granville, O., Aug. 12-The body
Of Professor James Hayes Corey, 40,
Of the department of English at Deni.
son university, was found dangling
at the end of q clothesline on the
Lancaster bridge, near here, early
today by Finley Franks, a farmer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Deepest Sea.

The greatest depth of the sea yet dis
covered II 81! 2!OS8 feet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Entertained With

Entertained With
Thimbis Party
Mrs. c. R. Jackson entertained with
a thimble party at her home in Gam.
bier Saturday afternoon. About thir.
ty.five ladies were present to enjoy
the event. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13

To Camp
At Cavailo
A camping party, consisting of Pro.
fessor and Mrs. o. e. Pore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Workman, Mr.. Grover
Wander and Mr.. Elmer Wander, all
of Danville went to Cavallo Monday
morning to remain for a week or two.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-13
Cociety
0News
To Entertain
With Auction

To Entertain
With Auction
Mrs. James F. Lee, North Main
street, has sent out invitations for an
auction bridge party Thursday after
noon, August Is, in honor of her sis.
ter. Mrs. Noble of Bloomington, III.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Stars Salaries Laid on Chopping
Block by Baseball
Men
COMMITTEE REPORTS IN
FAVOR OF CUTS IN PAY
Salary Limit for Single Player
and for Team Rec
commended

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. ls.-woe
for rhe classy minor league players
was scheduled by the National Asso-
ciaticn OF Minor leagues today In the
report of the commission on salaries.
The committee at today's session
recommended maximum salary limit
by classes whereby all the leagues OF
one class will adopt uniform limit
and a maximum limit for individuals
to prevent the employment OF star
at a salary which makes IL necessary
to curtail salaries OF other players.
The report further recommended
that each club president submit semi.
monthly affidavits to league prest
dents on their payroll and that II a
violation OF the limit agreement is
suspected, the league president shall
report to the secretary OF the N. A.
OF VI. L., who will In turn conduct an
investigation. II he finds against the
club, the manager shall be fined 500
and the players who are party to
the deception shall be suspended
without pay for so days and the club
be fined 800 to 5000. The meeting
received the report and adjourned
until 1880 p. m, when the report viii
be voted on.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
RACE RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race-2-year- olds, selling, 5ik
-furIongs: Insurance. to 5, 2 TO 8 and
out won: Ancon. 10 /, to i and Z
to 8, second: Province. 10 to 4, TO !
and to i. third. Time, 1;0S Mamma
johnson. cornet, San Hog and Willis
also ran. t
Second Race--Mollie s., Z to 2, TO
and 3 10 g. won; Senator Sparks, az
to i. s to 1 and to ]. second; Sidon.
IL to !, 6 to and 20 2, third. Time,
las 40. Absconder. Montagnie.
Cheerup, Henotic, Beach Sand and
Grania also ran.
Third Race-Sherwood, TO /, s to .
and TO 8, won; 'Rosseaux, 2 to /, 4 to
and out. second: Spohn, to 2. even
and to 20. third. Time, l:13 4-5.
Chiffon Squaw, Union Jack, Calisse,
Thrifty, Elma. ST. Regis. Cowl, Hoff-
man and Myles vnnell also ran.
Fourth Race-Merry Lad, 90 TO i, 8
to / and to ]. won: Kormak, to j.
to 1 and TO 6, second; Hilarious, 2
to 1. even and ! TO 2, third. Time,
1:40 2-5. Gates, Altamaha, War Horn.
Blackford, FL ORC and White Wool also
ran.
Fifth Race-Questlon Mark, 8 to J.,
3 10 / and even, won: Nimbus, 10 /,
even and / TO 2, second; supervisor, 2
to j. to and to 5, third. Time,
1:45 2-5. First Peep. Lad OF Langdon
and Haldeman also ran.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
BRING CITY LEAGUE
INTO THE STRETCH
Officers eSay That Organized
Football is Here to
Stay

Plotting the first organized football
League Detroit has ever had through
me combined obstacles Of prejudice
and knockers, the officers OF the City
league, are about to close the season
after tight little ace for first posi-
ton between the Windsors and the
Victcrs, either OF which team may
cop the Spalding tronhy offered the
champions OF The league.
II has been hard struggle to put
organized football on a high plane,
hut the league officers think that they
nave done so ard predict that the
game is here TO stay.
Following tie close of the seasons
schedule, the city champs will meet
the Cleveland city champs at Malon-
ey's park on Thanksgiving day.
The WindsDrs and the Victors are
within length Of each other coming
down the stretch with only two
games more to be played by each.
Sunday the Viotors meet the North
wes; erns at Euclid park and the
Win6sors stack up against the lnvad-
crs at Maloney's park.
Tpe league season has unearthed a
man who Is claimed to be the best
half In the city, young Booth. Both
tie Heralds and the wolverines tried
to get him for the coming Sunday but
failed
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
u. OF D. TREASURY
GETS A SETBACK
Alma Game Conflicts With Cor
nell and Central Con-
tests

The u. OF d. treasury has suffered
4 catback. Saturday has been DEFINITE
II decided as the day for the Alma
game here at Mack Park. CoacE
Caa.pbell wanted It for Friday 30 as
not 10 conflict with the Cornell game
at I4nn Arbor and the Central game
az u. A. c., both OF which viii, draw
thousands of Detroit rooters.
However. Il was impossible To ar
range matters and II looks as IL tho
u. ce ID. Will have to suffer on sc-
court OF IL.
Co..ch Campbell Is not takihg any
charces on having his men injured
this week He has been particularly
Unfortunate in this respect. Ipjuriee
have not been too frequent Tor the
usual run. of football, but they eave
come to men of Importance at critical
times.
II he can keep Kelly, Martz and a
few others OF his stand-bys IN the
game throughout the whole folc quar-.
tcrs he has high hopes of downing the
Alma bunch.
Thomson, OF Coe. and George Kelly,
of Kentucky, have been named as
referee and umpire respectively for
tho contest and they will probably Oe
accepted by Alma. - ..
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Disquieting Reports Fail To
Have Serious Effect on New
York and Foreign Lists
SLUMP HAD
BEEN PREDICTED
London Exchange Receives Dis
turbing News With Great
Composure
Copyright, 1912. by New York Evenins
Post Co.

Cepyright, 1912. ny New York Evenins
Post Go.
NEW YORK, Nov 13.--No doubt
most people. when they read in the
morning papers that publication
called the Tageblatt, of Vienna, had
threatened Servia with war, looked
for break on the Stock Exchange
TO-DAY. There were In fact some de
clines, but they did not begin at Lon
don. On the contrary, the Stock Ex-
change in that city received the news
with great composure, and ended the
day with a net point recovery in
Consols rise of 1-2 In various other
government securities, and an i'm
prcvement in pretty much all other
stocks. Paris followed suit with a
rise OF nearly IA point in Rentes.
This may have been because London
and Paris. being more familiar with
the Vienna press than Is New York.
did not take. the words OF little
known daily paper over-seriously; but
1t also seemed. by the latter adyices
Of the day, as if the larger European
financial interests had some sugges-
tive Information as to which way the
wind was really blowing In the con
ferences OF the powers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
ToMoRROW's ENTRIES
AZ JAMESTOWN.

First Race-3-yea purse $500.
5h furiongs selling: 'Chicane, 104;
aR. III. Gray. 1O7; Gardenia, 109: Lin
desta, 109: Handsall Around, 109; La
Sainerella, 100: Fairy Godmother. 1O9;
Fly by Night, 109: Arran, los; First
Tromp, 1O9: Falcona, 112: Rock Rest,
112: Turkey in the Straw. 1l2: Sweet
Times, 112.
Second Race--2-year- -olds. purse ssoe
furlongs. selling: Honey Bee, 1o3;
'Continental. 1O3; Colby 106; Ella
Crane, LOG: Tarts, 10S: Battery, los;
Brynary, 109: Striker. 10e: Grosvenor.
10, Early Light, Ill: Yorkville. l14.
Third Iiace-3-year and up, sell
ing, about miles on the grass hurdle:
sDr. Heard. 1872: Virginia Creeper, 13l
Lamp Black. 137; Gallin. 139: Azur
Maid. 1sa: Noroitt. 142; 'Jesuit, IA;
Lizzie Flat. IA.
Fourth Race-Atiantic Hotel purse.
s-year-oIds and up, purse 1900. mile
Joe Diebold. 90; Mudsill, 102: Republi !
car. 103: Judge Monck, 105: Patton. los;
Amalah. I08: Carlton g.. liz; Vol
thorpe, 112.
Firth Race--All ages. purse $500,
handicap. furlongs Clothes Brush,
81: Acton. 103 Flying Yankee. tO6'
Lochiel. 1iO: Marjorie A.. 114: Grover
Hughes, 1872; Besome, 112; Guy Fisher
Iii; Caughill. Ill.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up
purse $500. selling. 11-l6th mile sSen-
ator Sparks. 96:, Napier, 101; sAplaster
I04: NV Gal. Zoe; Little England, 106'
Lad OF LanRdon. 106: Idleweiss, 112,
Michael Angelo. lis; Spin. l0T.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fine and fast
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
OBSERVATIONS

No sooner did the athletes endeavor
to enlighten the public on the doines
OF the worlds series than they ran
into trouble among their fellows whom
they had criticised
When An Two members OF
Athletes Not the Red Sox came
An Athlete. TO blows for THIS
cause.
A certain Negro fighter opened a
saloon in Chicago, and he's in Jail
now.
Mr.. Marquard, Giants pitcher, got
into vaudeville and trouble by being
too attentive to his woman partner;
Now her husband and constable
are chasing Rube with warrant.
And there you are. II playing ball,
it is well to stick to that line OF work
IL digging bitches II Is not wise 10
attempt TO watch repairing. We
couldn't hit 200 in the major league
with a shovel. You can turn this
around the other way for the ball
player.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
BRILLIANCE
SATURDAY ON
A DRY FIELD
Good Footing and Dry Ball
Means Great High School
Game
CENTRAL AND MUSKIES
BOTH FINE AT OPENWORK
Wet Field VIII Necessitate Re
turn to Old Army
Stuff

Given a dry field. Saturday, Detroit
football enthusiasts will have thu OPP
.loriunity OF seeing what promises to
be the best high school football game
in many a season.
Both Detroit Central and Mrskegor
which battle for a right at the STATE
cpionship are very fast clever
teams, with q passion for openwork
fEIstafi. Forward passes are the reGu-
lar stock In trade of both teams.
If the day Is rainy and the field and
-saH wet, the old army game viii have
10 be resorted- TO. This will taKe away
a great deal OF the interest and will
lessen Detroits chances to win, nn-
less Coach Stocking holsters ur his
regular army offense. as he is try
ing 10
II was shown in the game at Gsanc
PapiGs that the Detroit backilelf VAS
hot able TO penetrate line That Is
solid and the Muskegon has line In
which 1t Is as hard to pick holes as
10 lamp beauties in the burlcsque
Cnorns.
Dut given a chance to let Les CLARK
and his ends and backs out krd Cen
trni stands a mighty good show az
Eetdng away with points enough to
WIN The line has proved Its mettle
ard may be expected to l,:d the
Muskies unless they spring sonethiRg
cnt.,ely new.
Muskegon and Detroit have cleverer
teasls than Grand Rapids. but 1t Az
l,,ears that neither has line-p,unging
tpcct hike Blackjack. OF Centtd.s las
lorpoi4ents.
The fact that Center Garrison may
20. DC able to play, Saturday, In calis-
ing Centralites some worry and this
will be increased IL the day turns out
tc he one like this morning, VET and
rairy.
While Garrison Is valuable 81 start.
;ne the, intricate plays that Coach
Stocking has up his sleeve ready to
place before the opposition Tor solu-
iior, he is even more valuable ON de-
fcnSc in stopping the opponelts on
slauch;.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
COMPLETE REVISION OF
u. S. GOLF OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Nov IA complete
revision in officers and committeeman
OF the United States Golf association
will be made according to report
made public by the. nominating COIL
mittee today. Robert &. Watson, Sec
retary, is slated to succeed Silas b.
Brown of Chicago, as president. MIL
ton Garland, OF Atlanta. is to take the
place of Joseph s. G.. Clark, OF Phi.a-
delphia. as first yice-president; Max
Behr, OF Morris county. is to become
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
LIGHT CARLISLE INDIANS
CALLED GREATEST ELEVEN

as Thorpe's successor TO greatest
fame. He kicks for the team when
jim 8 out. He Is feet 10 inches In
height and 16S pounds in weight. He
Is gaid to carry out better than any
other man Warner ideas OF strategy.
In front OF the backfield Is line
that has it's greatest star at center.
BeFeie Ia the pivot position Is only 8
feet 8 inches tail. weighing, only 16S
pounds. but he is a marvel. He is
.outed as AllAmerican material.
Al guards are Busch and Carlow,
tho former being feet 10 inches In
height and $50 pounds In weight and
the latter 8 feet inches and 16s
rounds. They with Bergie have pro-
tected Carlisle's center In fine shape.
Tie tackles are Guyon and Calac.
The former Is a brother OF the fam
GUS end, Wahoo. said to be the hand
sclnest Indian In the world. Guytn
has 176 pounds, well distributed upoE
ins feet IL inches. Calac is one
inch shorter and weighs three pounds
more.
Carlisle, usually very strong In
ends, is not above standard this year,
but at least well up to 1t. Queerly,
Large is a small end. He weighs
only 14S and stands up to the mag
nificent height OF feet inches. And
at that he has both weight and inch.
cs over his mate, Vederneck, who
-Ioasts OF only 40 pounds and 5 feet
6 inches.
Tue Indians have peculiar names,
many OF them. The first substitute
end Is Lookaround A left half Is
Goesback. There are Squirrel. Big
Bear, Wolf. Little Hawk, Azure. Reed,
White. Sparrow, Crane, Bird and
Broke of the squad.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

TOMMY DIXON AND JIMMY WALSH
SETTLE DIFFERENCES TONIGHT

Another clever pair OF feathers are
here ready, for their bout In the re-
modelled Windsor Athletic club. TIE
third evenings entertainment of the
year.
Tommy Dixon of Kansas City and
Jimmy Walsh, OF Boston, win demon
strate whether cyclone or eclat is
the stun for boxers. Walsh is q
very clever Hubbite. who depends
largely on his consummate skill 70
win him battles. That he Is keen
boy is attested to by his long record
topped only recently by a draw with
Abe Attell. which many say he won
Tommy Dixon is the more rugged
boy but his failure TO be in condition
for his former appearance AT Wind
sor has put him in rather bad with
the fans here, and II Is up to him 10
retrieve his reputation. He is a popu-
lar fighter around Kansas way.
Both men were in the city yeettr-
day and both went through some
stunts in the neargymnasium thar
the WA. Ca has set up for the use
OF the boys who blow into town q
few days before their battle. Light
work has been indulged in by both
men.
Promoter Glassco says that he be-
lieves that both boys we're at weight
this morning, and was sure that there
would be no trouble when they
weighed in at o'clock, Windsor time.
Young Dibhons, Tommy.s sparrihg
partner, will go six rounds tonight
with George ST. Pierre, the Detroit
boxer, in the semi-finals. Two big
boys, assuming to weigh $50 pounds
each, will furnish the second bout.
They are Tommy Gibson of the W.
A. c., and Frank Moran OF Detroit.
Billy Dugan of Detroit and Mr.. Lester
OF the w. A. c., will ring up the cur
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

ment prevents my attending Cornell
Michigan game. Hugh Jennings
Hughie lie working In vodveel this
winter and is just at present tearing
down the house In his home town,
Scranton, whence he sent the mes
sage. Cornell alumni will miss
Hughie as he was one OF their most
prominent and enthusiastic members.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
.HALPIN. NATIONAL
RUNNER, REINSTATED

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--The ANA.
teur Athletic union has announced she
lifting OF the suspension against
Fhomas=J- Halpin- of Boston, national
quarter-mile champion. Halpin was
suspended by the English A. A. A., but
following an investigation by the New
England association, has been rein
stated
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

walter Camp. but there were many
who held that the Princetonian was
TIE better man. Now Bluethenthal
has improved a great deal over HIS
1eIl form. Those who Saw him In
the Dartmouth game say he Ia better
AZ handling the ball. better az offense
ard defense
It was speed that save kettham the
ecge last year. on defense he eorer-
ed nearly az much ground az an end
and was easily a. good a. tackle.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
SHORT INTERVAL BETWEEN
TWO MAPS FOR HEATING

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 13.--There
was plenty of action In the seccnd
ard final round that Carl Morris, rhe
Oklahoma heavyweight, allowe1 Jack
KeatiLg TO face him. IL was % &C y
1O.round bout. Morris put kcating
down for the count OF nine and IN less
than minute made him -take-.he full
count. Keating recovering corscious-
ners when he reached his ir sssirg
room
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
SHORT LENGTHS

Freddie Welsh and Matt Wells Will
fight again early next year.
Patsy DrouiIIard fights at Flint Fri
day night.
Fall race meetinE opens at james
town today.
Cardinals want Johnny King ~
manager.
500 I'm non-stsse money To he
raced for by Cubano1a. 1T. and Jesse a..
today In the Detroit Matinee clubs
program
-bHrre manager, VIII manage the Buff
falo team next season. He succeeds
George stallings. who goes TO the Bos-
ton Nationals.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
AND DEMAREST
ARE THE TWO YICTORS

NEW YORK, Nov. i3.--6eorge Sat
ton and Calvin Demarest were the
victors last night Ia the third game
In the tournament for the worlds 1s.2
inch balk.line billiard championship
M the Hotel Astor. sutton defeated
All Taylor. 500 to 201, while Demarest
trinmphed over Japan's only aspir.
ant. Koiji Yamada, by the score OF
500 10 ESQ.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
JENNINGS WILL MISS
THE CORNELL GAME
Theatrical Engagement Prevents
His Attending, He
Wires

Contrary to his original plans,
Hugh Jennings VIII be unable to at.
tend the Cornell-Miehigan game at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
The following message was receiv-
ed by the sporting editor OF The
Times today: Theatrical engage.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
EASTERN FIGHTERS LOSE
TO THE WESTERN BOXERS

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 1S.--Tony
Bender and Howard Smith, two hgns-
eis from Elizabeth. ~ j., returned
ear, today, losers In their respective
bouts here with Joe Kansas, CT Buf.
FfarO. ana Harry Baker, OF Buffatu.
Berder. fans agreed, was whipped n
nine OF their ~ rounds. Baker wao
sn easy winner.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

$4,000 For BaIkan War Victims.
and dollars for relief work In the
Balkan war zone was cabied today by
Director Bicknell OF the American Red
Cross. Each OF the i've nations at war
will receive $1,000. the second OF Its
size to be sent since hosulities.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
CENTRAL HAS MASCOT;
STOCKINGS NEW BABY

Central high school football team
has new mascot. It's a boy, born
yesterday. aid Coach Stocking is the
proud papa. Since the happy event
Central can see nothing but victory
ahead of the team In Saturdays game
with MuEEef-Ou.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
DIXON AND WALSH BOTH
GET UNDER THE WEIGHT

Tommy Dixon and Jimmy Walsh.
the lighters, who appear at Windsor
tculsht weighed In at 3 O'clock De
trolt time Dixon Just got under the
limit. 12c, and Walsh was well un.
der =.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
SALARY QUESTION GETS
MUCH CONSIDERATION

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 13.-The
National Association of Minor league
baseball clubs was again in session
today following their opening meeting
yesterday
The salary question was up for dis
cussion. There Is serious opposition
to the establishment by law OF a sal
ary limit for players on the ground
that 1t will impair the quality OF the
playing.
woIgast aghfs While Ritehie On Daily
City. Calf. Thanksgiving day for
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
CROSS AND HOGAN BOTH
CONFIDENT OF WINNING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Beach Cross
today stopped training for his bout
with "One-Roundr Hogan tomorrow
night. Both boys are In excellent
shape and express confidence over
the outcome.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
Fight for AHAmey1can Center
Job in Xale-Py1ncetoN Baffle

When Yale meets Princeton, Satur-
day. within the battle OF supremacy
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

between the Blue
and the Tiger will
wage a little strug-
gle. Bluethenthal,
OF Princeton and
Ketcham. OF Yale.
will fight II out
for the honor OF
5bel#s -AlLAmerican
center OF 1912.
Last year the Yale
man was picked
For fhN Mace by
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13

"Mr spooner. YOU and I doh't Aec,
any chaperon; I'm 10 years older than
you are. -.--.@.-- -.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
WOLVERINES
WEIGHTS AND HEIGHTS
CARLISLE.

woverIne lT Indans 1915 Average htight'
crimes inches; Indians, feet sk inches
The Detroit times., 1912-11-13
THE WEATHER

WEONEsDAY NIGHT, RAIN, COLI
Eng THURSDAY. FAIR.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14
How Women Voted

Those ardent rcformers who
look 10 woman's suffrage 10 put
nm end TO corruption in politics
and 10 secure legislation that will
cure many Of social ills, would
find little encouragement in a
study Of election day Incidents in
Denver as related by a suffragist
reporter in the Denver News.
The charity organizations and
social reformers had secured the
submission Of a measure known
as the mothers compensation
law" We do not know the
terms Of this measure, but we
infer that il was intended TO ex.
tend aid to poor and helpless
mothers. Alice Robe, suffra-
gist, in reporting for the Denver
News the part taken in the cleo.
ton by women, has this 10 say Of
their attitude toward this meas.
ure
The interest Of the women on
Capitol Hill is against the moth
ers' compensation. 1t brought
out as strong an illustration of
life's contrasts as ever did a vivid
story of the indifferences Of the
wealthy for the poor during the
great national crisis in French
history.
Beautifully gowned women in
their own electrics, handsomely
gowned young women surround
ed in their homes by all the lux
uries and comforts that money
could buy were openly working
against this act which is to pro-
vide for the protection Of the
home which is to save the child
and the mother through their
mutual care and interest and
love.
The explanation of this sur
prising conduct on the part -
the women may be found in the
statement by the same authority
that many women voted in ac-
cordance with the interests.
financial and otherwise, Of their
male relatives and friends. Writ
ing Of the part played by notice
ably attractive young women" in
the exclusive Capitol Hill district,
Miss Robe says:
Miss Boettcher, il is not sur
prising 10 comment, cast her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-14

Lawrence Penn, who was
brought before the Federal court
in Abilene last week on a charge
of stealing mail pouch from
the trucks at the Santa Fe de-
pot last winter was dismissed
by the court on the above charge
and he is now being held in the
Sweetwater jail on a charge of
lunacy. II was proven in the
Federal Court that he was crazy.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hamilton, of
Meadow, were among the many
who traded with our merchants
here SATURDAY..