davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
HoUGHToN BREVlTlEs.
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Herbert Bleakely Of Detroit. a for
mer member of the Michigan National
Guard. remaining in Houghton county
as deputy sheriff was ON Wednesday
bound over by Justice Charles Little
to the circuit court for trial on stat
utory olfense. He was remanded to
Jail
Frank Lenore has returned from
Hibbing, Mimi, To take a position as
night clerk at the Douglass House. sue
ceeding a. l.. Racine. who was pro-
NOTED to bc assistant day clerk.
Ed. Longtime of Milwaukee is visit
ing Houghton friends.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
George II Nichols leaves tomorrow for
lonia and Grand Rapids to devote the
ensuing week to his private practice.
William Brimacombe has been given
contract To rebuild the factory of the
Lake Superior Packing company. par
tally destroyed by fire last week. The
new building win he covered with as
bestos fireproof material. Construction
will he completed by the middle Of
next week.
Mrs. Benjamin Wcnhcrg and baby
left last night for keokuk, Ia, To join
Mr.. Weinberg, who is located there for
the winter.
George Harris. who has been hunt
ing near the Indiana mine, arrived i'm
Houghton yesterday, bringing in a
deer.
Frank McCumbcr was arrested last
night at Wolverine by Sheriff Cruse's
officers at the request of the Saginaw
chief of police The charge is wife de-
scrtion McCumber will he turned over
To an officer from Saginaw today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
"DEACON" JIM INQUIRE
REACHES HALF CENTURY
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Detroit Mich Nov. li,--Jim Me
CURE, one of the best known figures
in baseball and at present scout for
the Detroit club, reached the half-ccn-
fury mark today having been born
Nov. II, 1863 The Deacon" rs he is
Familiarity known, is a native of Clcve-
land At the age of 20 he began his
professional career with the Tcrre
iIautc club. He began the next season
with the cleveland National league
team bu, was released and finished
the season with the Toledo American
association club and WAS one of the
players transferred at the end of the
season To the Detroit club
I'm lSS6 the Zig Four deal went
thr"ush and Mcclure was transferred
to Philadelphia with Wood and Casey.
The following season Mcclure played
with the Phillcs and made a great rec
ord, but in the early par; of 1883 he
was again transferred To the Detroit
club, and later on To his first love, the
CIevelands. The Toronto club snap
ped him up in 1889. and in 1890 he was
with the Rochesters From 1891 to
1897 he was with Washington and dur
ing the next FIVE years he played with
BROOKLYN. In 1902 he jumped to the
Detroit American league club and the
next season n" was transferred To the
New York Americans After % wears
Of Neoman service upon the diamond,
Mcclure became manager of the Bos-
ton Americans in 1906. Later he filled
q similar berth with the Cleveland
hub. tie was a well known figure ON
the diamond long before some of the
present day stars were born. Nutwith-
standing this fact. the Deacon" is 10y
no means an applicant for membership
IN the down and out club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
LAKE LINDEN eREvlTles.
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Fred Corbeil. an employee of the l..
Hennes x Co. for the past eight years.
has resigned his position to accept one
in a similar capacity at the Lake Lin
den Cooperative store.
Elmer Siple and William Suite re-
turned yesterday from Bootjack point,
bringing two deer.
\ jury empanneled by Coroner H. T.
Prince to ascertain the death of the
late Napoleon Bedard, returned YER
diet Of death resulting from heart
failure.
Mrs. John Hannah entertained
number of friends at "A surprise party
at her home in Tamarack City We'd
nesdaN evening.
The funeral of the late Carl Grcb.
the 15-yeIr-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Greb of Tamarack City, will
be held Sunday afternoon from the
German Lutheran church. Burial will
he in Maple Hill.
The children of the primary depart
meut of ST. Anne's academy. will give
an entertainment in the parish rooms
Monday evening.
The Hubbell aeric of Eagle will con-
duct it's first dancing party of the sea-
son i'm Opals hall this evening. Harris
orchestra will furnish music
Frank jerks of Hubbell has return
ed from Buffalo.
Miss Julia Champcau of Chicago has
returned 10 her home after a brief visit
in Hubbcll.
home of Miss Matilda Fountaine this
week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
Lake Linden ubbell
INVITED TO JOIN LEAGUE.
Houahton Epworth League Asks
Straits Bodies Into Membership.

Persuant t. action at the recent tp-
worth League convention of the
Houghton district that the Straits dis
trict join the Houghton organization
at the annual summer institute, inllu-
entail members are cXerting their et-
forts 10 induce members from the
lower end of the peninsula to accept.
The sumser convention will take place
at lake MiChigammc in August plans
for which are already i'm the making.
Rev. II. IL. Mallinson who has been
appointed To the Office of upper penin-
sula member of the state cabinet and
in that capacity, he will deliver a Sc
ries Of lectures during the winter. Re-
oeipts from the lectures will be con-
tributed toward the Albion college
building fund.
The topic of Rev. Mallinson's lee
lures will bc "Dinnerlcss Dogs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
INSPECTING PORTAGE LAKE.

capt. f.. u Peek Of Duluth, United
states engineer in charge of Lake SUI
rerior ard Portage Lake, arrived IN
Houghton today for the purpose of IN
spcctino the damage done to the vari-
GUS harhor structures by the recent
storm. He was taken over the LAKE IN
the tug Circle by Superintendent
George IT. Banks 1t was found that
the upper canal breakwater had suf-
rcreJ somewhat severely in the storm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
LUCKY HoUeHToN HUNTERS.

The first Houghton hunters To report
success in the deer season today ship
ped deer to town. They and their
hunting grounds follow. w. \. Hodg-
son. Raraga, \. j. Vitelli, Baraga'
Andy Easley. Rubicon Ontonagoh
county: George Nancarrow and Chas
Czoruovich. Twin Lakes. 1t Is ru-
morcd that the party at camp COM
fort. including Paul and Leigh swift
John j. Michels. Z. w. Maynard and
others. have thus far killed seven deer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
Houghton Department

petitioners ana defendants having been
ordered before the court Tor an oral
argument on Tuesday, Co assist the
court i'm arriving at conclusion re-
garding the permanent rehabilitation
of the writ of injunction, which is in
force at present 10y order of the su-
premc court
A. 4. Rees will represent the COM
pauies complainant i'm the hearing and
otto Kischmer a noted Detroit law
yer viii be associated with him.
Circuit Court Rules.
Judge O'Rrion has directed the
county clerk To announce that hereaf-
ter. beeinuius with the January term,
the first week of every court term, in
Uoughton county will be devoted TO
arranging the calendar, hearing mo-
tions. naturalization hearings. general
~ clearing mp the term so that the
trials may not Ice interfered with
thereafter. The jurics hereafter will
not report till the second Monday OF
the term
The naturalization hearings are set
Thursday of each term.
Calendar for 1914 1915.
Judge O'Bricu has directed the pub
location of the opening dates for the
various terms i'm his circuit during
3g1i and 1915 ~ follows
Houghtou Couuty-lgl4
Monday. January Goth
Monday April 9th
Tuesday. september LIST
Monday. November md
BJraEa cuuuN-l9li.
Nouday, january 9Th
Monday May 18th
Monday, August nth
Monday. October 18th
E"weouJw Couuty-lgli
Monday january 10Th.
Monday juno lst
Monday august eth
Monday. October 10th.
Hou-htou couuN-l9l5.
Monday. january 25th
Monday. April 9Th.
TUESDAY september 9Th.
Monday. November LIST
BJru-a county
Monday. January ith.
Monday May 18th.
Monday. August 10th.
Monday. october 18th.
rcNcrnav county
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
TRINITY CHURCH RECITAL.

Mr. Beymer will play the following
nrrai numbers at the close of the
evening service Sunday at Trinity
@ lmrch
At ilight--Frysinger.
Scherzo Canon -Jadassohn.
Observation-Disclosures.
VIII Hall wfl sing a bass solo dur
ing the recitG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
DEFENDANT IS
FOUND GUILTY
Circuit Jury ConviCts Vasil Knee
zoviCh on Assault Charge

rho jury I'm the circuit court to
which was entrusted uu Thursday uf-
tcmoon tine case of NJsu Nncczo,ioh
this morning brought i'm verdict
eft guilty
Euoczoyich WAS charged with ass
s,uult and battery on Dcrdty sheriff
John G1svoda nm strike riot AT Cau-
met, August 30. lie was arrested orig
maly ou charge OF assault with iu-
tent To- do great bodily harm less than
the crime of murder hut tus charge
was reduced 10 assault and battery
after tine case opened
ON tbc announcement Of tho .crdict
The attorneys for the respondent sc-
cured from Judge O'Grieu am order dc.
fowng sentence ul November 81.
Kuec2oyich's rccognizaucc to remain
,u force.
This is the third conviction secured
10 tho circuit count ON charges grow
ing uut of the strike. There was but
one cuuN lotion iu the September term
eff court the respondent being George
Males. Nho is still cujryug his uber-
tv. sentence having been deferred tin
the january term of court.
Tho SECOND conviction Was tina,
brought oeaust big Annie" Clcmcrc.
in the present term. she also is ont
ru bail ain the orcu.u- of The january
term
The ease of Joseph Suduhar who is
rharged with assault and battery with
intent tD do great I,IfIN harm I.ss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
A SUCCESSFUL "AT HOME"

Miss Grace Cavan entertained last
evening at her homo on Agate street
for the benefit of Trinity church. There
were 100 guests and they spent a
pleasant evening with a luncheon and
W informal musical program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
MODERN NURSERY RHYME

/ fear little pussy her coat is a swarm
Of germs of disease that will do mo
much harm.
IN rum for the broom and scat her
away
For pusy and | never never must
play
-LippiHcotts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
lEcrUeER FROM NORWAY.

Ery. =. Ids who arrived in ms
country from Nor ray, Temperance
lecturer OF international reputation
VIII eNr "A lacture on temporary sat
urdsr evening in the Nora TeYpcrance
Hall Of Scott street ON SUNDAY even
inn. Rev. Clausen will occupy The pull
fa. in the Norwegian Lutheran church
a Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
MISS eoARpMAN,s PLEA

Miss Mabel Boardman, who has dorc
such noble service IN behalf of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

E.Hrrg ......g} % "IHr 10 o.
Buffalo ..... 20 40 Eau o. -
Chicago. .....io 10 Cioa - U2
Bul4IH...... rs IL Clrir o.
Esraulba. ... 2> 20 Cloudy o.
Green Bay...1i "a clear Nv, .U o.
IIoughton ....ao so Snow uo .ot
Marquette. BE- 2N cloud, o.
Milwaukee,. so clear uN
New Orleans. 5G SO Clear o.
New York. 50 80 cloudy $3.50 o.
Tort Arthur, - ~ cloudy NV
Port Canal. SNOW NV ~
san Fran ... 81 80 Clear U
st. Paul. - - Clear O.
Washington. 81 so Cloudy %
nlDuipeg. ..l2 s Clear .p3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14
APPLY FOR NATURALIZATION

County Clerk Kaiser today posted
the petitions of Dominick Bruno. of
Osceold and Peter Gagnon Of Hancock.
The former is an Italian, who mas lived
in the United states since 1904 Mr..
Gasnon was born in Canada and i'm
migrated To- the United States IN 1875.
Two cars of imported working men
came in this morning over the Copper
Range for the Champion mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-14

Irau ouice g. :. Weather bureau
Mich, Soy "a. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
De Moll and Company
Are Ready for Opening

The handsomely appointed home of
o. ]. De Moll & Company at Twelfth
and G streets northwest will be opened
TO the public Monday and the yenterpris-
ing owners, o. ]. De Mol and Emmons
8 Smith, have made elaborate plans
Tor entertaining their many friends and
patrons. The new temple of music has
been in the hands of decorators and
florists since Saturday, and at the
opening Monday it will be garbed in
holiday dress. Representatives of all
the firms with which o. j. De Mol &
co. do business will assist the owners
IN receiving. A wealth of talent from
the musical world has volunteered. and
the recital beginning at $50 Monday
musical treat
The opening of the new De Moll es-
tablishrhent marks an era in the pro-
ereSs of the firm in the past eleven
years. In a modest two-story building
near the present location Mr.. De Mol
and his partner, Mr.. Smith, opened the
first piano house on what has grown
TO be one of Washington's popular
business streets. Catering only in re-
liable gools, the firm soon attracted
patronage and in 1907 a. larger p ant
was necessary TO accommodate the bus
mess. The present building has been
constantly added to to supply the de-
mand for space until it became neces-
-sary to convert the structure into a
six-story piano house. The firm first
employed two clerks and porter. To-
day il employs thirty people
The public is invited TO attend the
opening, and all viii be shown through
the most modern piano house of the
city,
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
Ggars--the One Gift
That a Man Likes
to Have DUPLICATED

r. g. Sullivan 7-2o-4. Londres and
peri, cents; box Of 25. $1.s5; box
OF SO, $3.25
Watt and Bond Blackstone, 2 cents;
box Of SO for $3.25.
Manuels Tin three shapes), large
size, 10 cents; box of Is. $3.50.
Panatella and Conchos PERI, Z
cents: for q cents: box OF Is.
$1.50; box Of SO. for So.
Robert Burns 0n two sixes), e
cents; box Of rs. $1.s5; box Of SO.
La Garcita, cents; box Of Is,
$1.38; box Of so, $2.75.,
Ro:sini. cents; for rs cents; box
NSfman MARITIME. Tampa Cigar, S
cents; box Of SO, $2.25.
Windsor House, 5 cents; box of IS,
$1.25.
I: ,candillo. s cents; box of IS for
La Zikaro; S. cents; box Of Is, 31.13;
box Of so. $2.25.
Special Five: box Of IS for s5
cents; box Of so, $1.90.
Ruy Lopez Key West Cigar Gin,
three sises); 3 for s6 cents; box
La Providencia; q dandy smoke;
10 in box, so cents.
Ponciola; great favorite; q for
Is cents; box of so, $1.75
Black and White, 5 cents; box of
IS, 81: box os SO, 81.
La Cresco, for rs cents; box of
25. for IS cents; box. Of so. $1-75.
Little. La Cresco, for 10 cents;
box Of 50. $1.65; box Of 100, .$3.25.
Pippins; box Of 25. 81; box Of 100.
Heiios, S cents; s for Is cents;
box Of Is, IS cents.
Helios Qnvincib1es), 5 cents; box
of Is, SS cents.
Lovera (Rosa Peril; q for rs
cents; box of q, s..
Loyera lDiplomatico). 10 cents; 50
for $4.2a.
LOvera Qmperiales), 10 cents: box
of 10A. $3.50.
Lovers (Conctas Specials), q cents;
4 for Is cents; box of SO, So.
Las Primas; 2 for 5 cents; bog of
So. 81.
Little Bobbie,s Smokers; box of
Tom ,Conleys: box of 50. !75 cents.
Leander; ~ in a box, special, 3S
cents.
Ell Amador: IL in a box. special. ss
cents.
FL .Balio; 5 in q bundle. Is cents;
box Of SO, $1.45.
El Waco; S in bundle; box Of rs.
73 cents.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
D. C. Has Responded
To "Shop Early" Plea

An immense assortment from which
10 select gifts, less crush from eleventh
hour shoppers and the privilege of les
SEEMING somewhat the burdens of the
tired saieswomen and statesmen in the
stores have been advantages gained by
The thousands who completed their
Christmas shopping last week. Similar
privileges will be available this week,
but 10 those VINO put off their shopping
anti! next week nothing but grief will
Cnsue.
The "Shop Early campaign inaugu-
rated by the Retail Merchants Associa-
JiCn has been productive of unusual re-
sUlts The Christmas trade thus far is
far in advance of previous seasons.
The merchants point to the morning
hours as the best for Christmas shop
ring. 1t is then tnat the crowds are the
smallest and an additional feature is
The fact that the clerks are fresh and
cheerful
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
BUN IN WAKE OF
RECED|NG FLOODS
Texas Towns Report Loss of
200 Lives and Millions of
Acres of Valuable Lands.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE great
Hood of 1918 is today slowly emptying
INTO the Gulf of Mexico. With another
twentyfour hours. it is expected TO
have passed, leaving in its wake devas-
tation and ruin, bankrupt plantation
owners and merchants, and broken
families.
The toll OF lifes will be more than 200;
thousands of head of like stock have
hccn lost, millions OF dollars damage
wrought, and millions of acres of land
laid waste. s
stcports from more than a score of
towns near the coast this morning are
that the water is receding In that Sec
ton, an enormous area is under water.
From Columbia to the Gulf, distance
OF nearly forty miles, and from Liver
pool to Blessing. nearly seventy miles,
skirting the coast, the inundated prai-
r1eS constitute a great inland sea
Dozens of towns are almost ruined
The next chapter in the flood trag-
edy is the rehabilitation of the flood
stricken districts. Plans are being
made, even before the last of the high
water is gone, to do this rapidly and
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
WOODS NEAR FORTS5
I NANACOSTIA BURN
Undefbrush AbIaze at Bases of Redoubts Built During Civil
Hall With Larger Building Uniform Study Hour.

manuel parish has started operations
for the winter. The basketball team Is
active especially. William Wood has
been made the captain. and George Fish
er the manager. The first game of bas-
ketball will be played in the parish
hall on Thursday evening, with a team
representing the st. Patricks High
School, Washington.
Mrs. James Montgomery, OF Oxon
Hill, fell in her yard, and fractured her
right kneecap She was sent to Provi-
dence Hospital, where the surgeons per-
formed an operation, and she is improv-
ing rapidly.
Mrs. Charles GUIDE, of Congress
Heights, is in Providence Hospital,
where she was sent after being taken
ill at her home. Her condition is not
serious.
Miss Annie Hingley. Of Maple View
avenue will go to Boston this week.
Mrs. L. c. Medley, one of the super
visors of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, is at Bolton, Charles coun-
ty, Md, the guest of relatives.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

-.
The woods surrounding Fort Stanton
on the north took fire late yesterday
afternoon. and the men of No. Is Engine
Company, assisted by boys, beat out the
flames in the underbrush.
The Fort Dupont section was the scene
of similar fire later. NO. Chemical
| Engine Company, of Randle Highlands,
went out and extinguished the blazing
underbrush.
The committee of Congress Heights
citizens to which has been entrusted
the outlining of a plan whereby the
present town hall may be replaced, has
made such progress it is believed a
| complete report will be laid before the
Public Improvement Association at its
next meeting. The town hall now is
the property of citizens, who built it
after issuing stock. 1t is probable the
stockholders will turn the town hall site
! over to new company to be organized
under the direction of the Public I'm
proyement Association. The hall will be
modernized and enlarged. The citizens,
committee is Gustave Bender, Milton j.
Fiilius, and A. Z. Mckay.
The question of home study for school
children is one which is a topic of gen.
eral discussion with the Parent-Teacher
Association at Anacostia- Discussions
have developed sentiment both for and
against assigning studies to pupils to be
carried on in the home. 1t is believed
however, the Judgment of teachers and
Parents will sustain the plan and it has
been suggested that better results would
follow if a uniform study hour for Ana
costa school children could be adopted.
The new pumping station, at Minne-
sofa avenue and Eighteenth street is
in operation now. 1t is sending water
to Congress Heights, Randle Highlands
and Good Hope, where steel tanks have
which 1t is distributed. Lack of sewers
tTict authorities from pressing the issue
there.
Residents of Minnesota avenue are
pleased with the manner in which the
Grounds surrounding the pumping plant
are being improved.
The District is improving T street
west of Naylor road. 1t is being widened
and graded.
Clifton Pleasant failed to put a weight
on his horse while the animal was left
standing in the street yesterday. Po-
liceman Scherer arrested him, and he
was fined 81.
The Rev. w. Oscar SRoome, jr, rector
of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Parish, is delivering a series of sermons
each Sunday during the season of Ad-
vent.
The Boys Athletic Club Of the EN-
The Washington times., 1913-12-14

of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Parish, is delivering a series of sermons
each Sunday during the season of Ad-
vent.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
Chair Gives Way Under
Senator From Georgia

Senator I1oke smith of Georgia varied
the monotoAy of the Senate currency
debate Saturday right by falling to the
floor because of the sudden collapse of
the chair in Elich he was sitting.
B. The chair UNEXPECTEDLY gave way, be-
cause of q broken castor. Senator Smith
struck a desk in falling and also hit an
empty chair which rolled through the
door into the cloaLroom, causing a com:
motion among a group of Senators who
were being entertained by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14

Clifton Pleasant failed to put a weight
on his horse while the animal was left
standing in the street yesterday. Po-
liceman Scnerer arrested him, and he
was fined 81.
The Washington times., 1913-12-14
Mi. Isabella
Clear Havana Cigar

$4,000 Of this famous brand, In
fourteen sizes, to be sold below
cost. They are just off the tabIo
and are In ane condition.
Mi Isabella (babies). cents; s
for Csc; box Of IS. IS cents.
Mi isabella Regalia Specially, Sc:
box Of SO for $2-25:
Mi Isabella Rothschilds), 6
cents; box Of 50 for 50.
Mi Isabella (Imperiales), 7c; 4 for
35c, box Of rs for $f.50.
MI Isabella Gondres), 7c; 4 for
Csc; box Of Is. $3.50; box Of loo,
Mi Isabella (Aramatfcoj, iec;
for 25c; box Of SO for $3.75.
Nj Isabella, {Perf. Superiors),
for Csc; box OF Is for $s.75.
Nj Isabella (SuPeriors), &c; box
Of SO for $3.25.
Nj Isabella (Colonials), i7c;. for
35c: box OF 100 for S.
Nj Isabella (Panatel1a Graudh
j7c; for CSC; boz Of SO. So
Mi Isabella tAfter Dinner). 10;
I. for Csc; box Of IS for. $50.
Mi Isabella (Commodores), 3 for
! 25c; box Of so for $3.50
PALyAREz Greg. Specially, High
Grade Porto Rican Cigar. Extra
fine smoke. Regular price, for
Cut to 4 for asc: box of so. s2.7s.
Active, another dandy Porto Ric-
an, SC; 6 for Csc; box Of so. $50.
Leander, a fine smoke; II in q
tin box Special. Soc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-05-07
short; Hatnln Law.

We have observed a disposition in
the newspapers outside Of Massachu-
sets to belittle the law against long
hatpins that will become effective
early in April There Is one excep-
ton, however. The NewsYork Sun,
which used to boast that It Shines
for ALL" takes sane view Of the mat
ter. "The protection Of life and limb. :"
declares the Sun. cannot be deemed
sumptuary legislation. Is It not rea-
sonable to approve the Massachusetts
statute just passed providing that the
deadly end OF hatpins worn in public
shall be sheathed. The rapier Is not
less beautiful with foil. The hat.
pin scabbard can be made esthetic;
the fears of man can be allayed. his
miserable life spared. Sovereign wo-
man can still slay with her eyes; she
needn't put out the other fellows"
No, she need not, and It Is within her
power to make the penalties Of the
new law harmless by setting the fash
ion Of wearing a protector. Let her,
heed the advice Of the sym and make
the scabbard Of the hatpin esthetic.l
AS already suggested, let the feder-
.ated clubs address themselves to this
troublesome problem and the affair;
can be settled to everybody's satisfac..
ton within very short time.-From
the Lynn Item.