davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
$4,000 IN BOXING FEES.
LeeaIized Game Profit able for State Of
Wisconsin.

Madison, WIS, Nov. With the
boxing season only just begun, fees of
S2.776.2S have already been turned in
10 the state treasury from clubs oper-
ming under the IIedding law passed
by the last legislature. II is Ger 70
tainty that the state will receive "a
large rev enue from this source by the
end of the season. The state gets .
per cent of the receipts Of all boxing
and wrestling contests held in Wis
consin.
The law became effective July Is
and the first receipts came into the
state ueasur, September T. Fourteen
clubs are chartered and operating.
while nfteenth--thc Madison Ath-
letic club-has been chartered and on
~ awaits the coming of its bond tn
announce it's Thanksgiving card.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
PRIZE WALTZ IS FEATURE.

In connection Win the dance To- be-
given by the Iaurum orchestra of
ten pieces i'm the Iaurium town han
Thursday evening, Dec. (, the first of
series of dances to be given on al
ternate Thursdays by this orchestra,
it is announced there will be prize
waltz. 1t is expected this feature viii
bc popular
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

The Michigan experiment station
promises 10 have an interesting ex-
hibit aiong crop improving lines at the
sixth National Corn exposition at the
fair grounds Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1924,
1914
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :. : :. !. :. = :.
NEW YORK ELEVEN
HAS NOT SCORED a
POINT THIS FALL.

New York, Nov 22-Thc New
York university football team,
which has failed To score
point 50 far this season, plays
its last game today at Annapo-
lis against the Navy. The team
has developed the forward pass
and is hoping to break its sea-
sons hoodoo today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

VIII Monroe of Tamarack street has
accepted position in the &. q H.
mine office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

ana college, and naturally have more
real interest i'm the game itself
Need Bigger Stadiums
The whole trouble in a nutshell is
that we need a hundred and fifty thou
sands seats and We have less than FOR
~ thousand. Even at New Haven,
whore the price of tickets is only a
small part of the cost of attending the
game for most of the spectators, the
management is building "A colosseum
To accommodate nearly seventy thou
sand people. With the game at Cam
bridge. where the tickets represent
practically the whole expense to the
great majority of those who attend, |
am convinced that an unrestricted sale
TO graduates and undergraduates only,
for the use of themselves and their
friends would dispose of ~ least II
hundred thousand seats
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

The games from 1875 to 1882 inclu-
sive, were played under the Rugby
Union rules. Numerical scoring was
established in 1883. No games were
nInNed in 1881 INSN. 1895 and 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
AMENDMENT IS FAVORED.
Anti-Saloon League Also Makes
Yelled Attack on Bryan.

COLUMBUS Ohio. November 1.-THE
fifteenth national convention or the Anti
Saloon League of America adjourned here
last night after the temperance forces
Of the country. assembled at the conven-
ton. had gone on record through adop-
ton of resolutions as favoring nation
wide prohibition of the liquor traffic BY
means of federal constitutional amend
ment.
The convention also adopted resolu-
tons opposing the system of licensing or
taking revenue from the liquor business,
urging states to pass anti-liquor ship
ping laws and making a yelled attack on
Secretary Bryan of the State Department
for his part in the recent sena torial cam
paign in Maryland.
Bishop Luther E. Wilson of New York
was reelected national president of the
league s. T.. Nicholson. Richmond. Ind.
was elected secretary, and Foster Cope
land. Columbus. treasurer. Under the
new constitution they will take office
June l. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Postage Stamps and Peanuts.
70 the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
We have recently read sundry liberal
views on the ethics and proprieties in
volved in the matter Of a clerk taking
postage stamps from his employers desk
for private use. This question reminds
me of what veteran public accountant
once told mellow he had observed that
defaulters frequently acknowledge their
first downward step was a loose attitude
on this subject
In fact. it Is an act of good citizenship
to urge that the meum ct tuum distinc-
ton be as rigidly enforced by our youth
when handling the smallest green stamp
as in case of the largest greenback.
since size and amount do not modify
eternal principles. and. SO far as known,
there is no psychological barrier to deter
one from ruin whose early conscience Is
SO easy in little matters. ! just now re-
call a confectioner who asked the name
Of pupil that took one peanut from his
stand. daily. when passing from school
We were mates, and his family was OF
high social standing. yet / last heard OF
him serving penitentiary term for steal
ing a horse and buggy from liveryman.
He sowed his stolen peanuts and reaped
whirlwind of crop
GEORGE B. STARKWEATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
FRUIT AND NUT EXHIBIT
FEATURE OF CONVENTION
American Pathological Society and
Kindred Bodies Will Meet
in Capital.

Next week al the New National Museum
the American Pathological Society, in CO.
operation with the Eastern Fruit Grow
sts Association. the Northern Nut Crow
ers Association and the Society for Hor-
u"ultursi Science. will open he public
an exhibit OF 700 plates. cartons. bas-
ksts and boxes OF fruits and nuts. to-
Sehr with four-day program of pa
pers. addresses. lectures and discussions
#overins wide range of topics dealing
With the whole subject OF fruit growing
Tho e. ibit viii embrace fruits and nuts
s=oWn I'm California TO Delaware and
Nova Scotia To Florida Among the new
sqd interesting fruits viii be several new
Nartetes Of nuts. oranges, pomelos.
apes. berries. ehsyotes jujubes. feiIoas,
~ pafas, peryimnons mangoes and avo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
McMANIGAL IN DETROIT.
Dynamiter, It Is Declared, Will Go
to London,

DETROIT. November 14.-Ortie f. Nc
Manigal, whose confession aided in send
ing the Mcnamara brothers to San QUEEN
tin prison and thirty-three other labor
officials to Leavenworth penitentiary. was
in Detroit Wednesday or Thursday of this
week, according to story in the Detroit
Free Press. McManlgal was released from
the county Jail at Los Angeles Novem-
Der g.
Mechanical was accompanied, it is said,
by Detective Malcolm McLarnen. who ar
rested the dynamiter in this city three
years ago.
On train running between this city
and Buffalo, it is said, McManigal and
McLarnen were Joined by Detective Will
liam j. Burns. and the three men had a
conference regarding McManigals future
actions.
1t is said McManigal intended to cross
the Canadian border at Buffalo, and that
his ultimate destination is London, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Burning
Eruption ON
Hands
And Feet IN Water BliSters.
Would Fester and Itch. Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Soap and
Ointment.

Townsville. Als.-'I suffered with eczema IN
nv hands and feet two three years About
eleven years ago / became troubled with an itch
ing. burning eruption which came my banus
and feet in little water blisters. and 10 about
day or two when I would let the water out.
wash II out. using my hands. then the places
would tester and itch TO beat the band. could
not do any work that rough NY hand,
at ALL It caused me great suffering and ineon-
yenience.
Il tried everything that l knew Of
told and never was really relieved until I began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment I would WASH
the parts In water with the Cuticura soap and
then when dried them / would apply the Cuti-
cura Ointment the surface In the daytuie,
and at night I would get soft piece of cloth
and apply the Cuticura Ointment on my hands
and let IL stay that way all night. perfect
cure was effected. No will ever know bow
glad I was to get my hands and feet cured.
(Signed) Geo. c. Crook. Nov. Is. H.
Although the Cuticura Soap aud Ointment are
most successful in the treatment Of affections ~
the skin, scalp. hair and hands, they also
most valuable for everyday In the toilet
bath and nursery. because they promote aud
maintain skin and hair health. Sold everywhere
Sample Of each mailed free. with s2-p- book
Address post-car ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
uyMen who shave and shampoo with Outicuss
Soap viii ind Il best for skin ana scala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
ADDRESS BY SIDDONS
OPENS SUFFRAGE FETE

District Commissioner Siddons officially
opened the woman suffrage festival of
the Federal Woman's Equality Associa-
ton at the old Masonic Temple, 9Th and
F streets, this morning. The festival is
to be open until IL O'Clock tonight, and
will run tomorrow from II O'Clock in the
morning until IL o'clock in the evening.
Commissioner Siddons was introduced
this morning by Mrs. Charles Norton
He congratulated the association on the
beauty of the festival and the part
women are taking today in public affairs.
He also spoke of the significance of the
Panama canal. in honor Of which the
festival is being held. saying that it will
serve to draw together people of the
entire world in a closer bond of friend
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
RULING AFFECTS LAND SUITS.
Federal Appellate Court Decides
Mixed Blood Indian Issue.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November IA de
cision OF the United States circuit court
Of appeals yesterday that any Indian hav-
ing AN indefinable mixture" of white
blood is mixed blood and hence en-
titled to sell his allotment of Indian land
it Is believed will put an end to many
government suits to annul such sales on
the ground that the grantors are full
bloods" and inca pable of conveying land.
More than loo suits involving titles to
White Earth lands are now pending, AID
it may be that in many of the cases the
grantors are mixed bloods in the circuit
courts Interpretation of the law.
The decision reverses a holding of
Judge Page Morris of the federal district
court that an Indian with only one thirty
second one-siXteenth of white blood is
full blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

Residents Of Washington on the pro-
gram to speak are: Secretary Houston.
Senator Hoke Smith, Representative
Lever, John Barrett, DR.. John Lee Coul-
ter. Judge Hayes, W. w. Finley, Will
liam r. GUIDE, Charles ]. Brand and L.
G. Corbett. Among the visitors that will
appear are: DR.. w. T. Macoun, Ottawa
j. Russell Smith Philadelphia: DR. W.
NJ. Scott. Baltimore; Senator Dunlap
Illinois; X. G. Phillips, Rochester, n. Y.
DR.. S. W. Fletcher. Virginia.
The meetings and exhibits are open TO
the public. but admission to the evening
meetings. which will be illustrated nv
films and standard colored Slides will be
by card, which are to be distributed at
the Hotel Raleigh. Hotel Powhatan or
Office of the pomologist, Department of
Agriculture, 90 14th street southwest. or
of the secretary of the meeting at the
New National Museum, after Monday at
am
Delegates to this meeting have been
appointed from every state in the Union
and all fruit-growing sections of Canada
Cuba and the British West Indies. it is
announced.
Exhibits are to be placed Monday. The
convention sessions begin Tuesday at
. am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
ELEVEN WERE KILLED.
Official List of Victims of Georgia
Railway Wreck Announced.

SAVANNAH. Ga, November 1.-THE
general superintendent office Of the
Central railway announced as official
the following list of dead as a result
of the derailment and overturning Of a
train on the Ozark branch of the Cen
trail railway, three and half miles
from Clayton. Ala, yesterday. Pomp
Outsey Clayton. Ala; Monroe Floyd.
Clayton, Ala; Miss Bonnie Brock, Clio.
Ala; son of curb Bell, Clayton, Ala
Mrs. Laura Wilkerson. Clio. Ala; Mrs.
Wilbur Mclean, clio. Ala: Wash Nc
Rae, Clio. Ala; Mrs. Alto Adams. Clio.
Ala: lack Peak, Clayton, Ala: baby
Of b. F. Brock, Clio, Ala. and Maud
McRae Clio, Ala.
This makes q total of eleven dead.
Wash McRae died this morning. The
others injured will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Proposed Advisory Committee.

The following persons have been in
vited TO act on the advisory committee:
Byron s. Adams. Milton E. Allies, r. P.
Andrews, Joseph p. Amin, Baroness
Bakhmeteff. William H. Baldwin, Lester
A. Barr. John Barrett. Charles j. Bell,
Ira E. Bennett. Emile Berliner. Count j.
II. Won Bernstein. Henry P. Blair. Mrs.
II. r. Blount Miss NJ. T Boardman,
George F. Bowerman, DR.. J. c. Boyd, Z.
s. N: w. w. Bride. Chaplin Brown, Adds
B. Browne, Aaron Brylawski. Mrs. Mary
lin. Arthur Deerin Call, Daniel J. Cal
lahan. Frank T. Codrington. c. !. Corby,
William S. Corby. w. V. Cox, Mrs. Will
liam Crozier. Mrs. r. G. Davenport Will
liam nI r. De Lacy Louis a a; Dent N,nt
John j. Duff. John Joy Edison.
ID. A. Edwards. William ]. Eynon.
Gen. John w. Foster Percy S. Foster.
Mrs. Isabella Freeman, W. r. Gallher.
Mrs Ida Galloway. Isaac Cans, julius
Garfinkle. Mrs. +. J. Garmhausen, c. c.
Glover. {. j. Gockeler. Edwin G. Graham.
James NJ. Green. William T. GUIDE, George
f. Hamilton. Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Ri. Rev Alfred Harding, Col. Chester
Harding. Z. S. A.; r. n. Harper, G. w.
Harris. Mrs. John Hay, DR.. ". P. c. Ha-
zen. Mrs. Christian Hemmick, F. S Hight.
j. Phil Hermann. Christian Heurich W.
yer, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Miss Ma
tilda James, Hennen Jennings, O..
III. P. Johnson. Gen. John A. john
ston. Simon Kann. D. J. Kaufman,
J. Fred Kelley, George B. Kennedy,
Clarence p King. John B. Larner.
Judge J. " Latimer. Ralph W. Lee, NJ
A. Leese, A. Lisner Capt A. F. Lucas
Otto Luebkert. G. A. Lyon. ir. Z. b.
Mclean, H. b. F. mcfarland. Edwin S.
NARROW Edgar s. Martin Rev Paul
Mentzel Mrs Edward A. Mitchell. Arthur
&C. Moses. William f. Moses, Judge Alex.
R. Mullowny. Mrs Clara D. Neigh,
G.. +. Nesbit. Commissioner Oliver p
Newman. c. +. Norment. Theodore W.
Moves, Capt James T. oyster. Arthur
j. Parsons. r. Ross Perry, Mrs. Seaton
Perry, Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, John Poole
D. S Porter Samuel j. Prescott. Judge
James L. Pugh. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
Prof William FL. Ramsay. Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson, Miss Alice l.. riggs. Rt Rev
William T. Russell. William IL. Saunders
Geo +. Schutt W. Z. Shannon. Jas. Sharp.
Louis z. Shoemaker, Commissioner Fred
l.. Siddons, Prof. Thomas w SidWell, &.
w. Skinner Rabbi Abram Simon: Prof
Otto T. Simon, j. Henry Small, jr.,
Thomas w. Smith, Ambassador Sir Cecil
Spring-R Rice. e. j. Stellwagen. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard Joseph Strasburger. Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester Corcoran Thorn, Col Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson, Dr. William Tindall.
Rev John Van Schaick, jr.. S. H. Van
dergrift, Kurt Z. T. Noelckner. Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh Harry Wardman, b.
H. Warner, Richard Il. Watrous, John
L. Weaver Joseph l. Weller NJ. l. Well
er Edith G. Westcott Henry L. West.
Charles NJ Willoughby, Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, William \. Wimsatt, Alexander
Wolf. Simon Wolf DR.. Robert S. Wood
ward and s. w. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
REPORT TO BE FAVORABLE.
Senate to Get Poindexter Election
Bill Next Week.

Senator Kern, chairman of the Senate
committee on privileges and elections, told
the Senate yesterday that the committee
would consider and probably report favor
ably next week on Senator Poindexters
bin which would provide q temporary
method for conducting the nomination and
election of United States senators In states
where no provisions have been made by
the legislatures
The bill would provide for the conduct
of such primaries and elections. accord
ing to the state regulations for election
of representatives in Congress. Senator
Poindexter urged action on the bill In the
near future owing to coming senatorial
primaries in several states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
FELLOWSHIP CONFERRED.
Leading Surgeons Of Country Hon
ored by American College.

CHICAGO, November relationships
were conferred last night on 1.050 of the
leading surgeons of the United States al
the opening of the American College OF
Surgeons They appeared before Presi-
dent j. NJ T. Ffnney of Baltimore and
received their degrees.
Sir Hickman ]. Godlee of London, presi-
dent of the Royal College of Surgeons OF
England, clad in the regaia of his office.
extended Fluctuations of the English So
ciety
4 reception of fellows and guests by Sir
Godlee and officers of the college fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Southern Physicians Elect Officers.

ATLANTA, November 14.-After elect
ing officers and naming a committee
which later will select the next place OF
meeting, the Southern Homeopathic AS
sociation yesterday adjourned its annual
convention here. Officers named were:
DR.. II. L. Rooms. Danville Va, presi-
dent; DR.. S. l.. Stone, Atlanta. Ca, first
vice president. DR.. Lee Norman, Louis
Vile, Ky, second vice president. DR.. II.
r Stout Jacksonville. Fla. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
J. P. Mitchell Learns to Box.

NEW YORK. November 1.-Two hun
bred and seventy dollars for boxing les
the largest item contained in the cam
paisn expense account OF Mayor-elect
John Purroy Mitchell. fled yesterday
The memorandum does not state WIN
Mr.. Mitchell thought il necessary TO learn
how TO box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Features of Program.

Al noon there was piano solo by
Miss Iverna Childs and beginning It
0 clock there was recital by Mrs.
Warner \. Gibbs, soprano, assisted by
Miss Irma Montgomery Snyder, vio-
linist and Miss Marie Hanson, pianist.
This evening there is to be an address
by Representative Albert Johnson of
Washington state and another recital
by Mrs. Gibbs
The hall was deliberately decorated in
purple, yellow, white and green for the
festival, and booths, most of them under
the charge of clubs and woman suffrage
societies were arranged along both sides
of the large hall. The festival attracted
large numbers of visitors during the
and early afternoon
The program tomorrow Is to include adj
dresses by Representative Frank Mon
dell of Wyoming William +. Andrews
and Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

embezzling $4,000 intrusted to his care
by Mrs. Sarah Wells. a widow, whose
address is given as Jos Hancock street
Brooklyn. According to the local police
Cragg admits that he lost the money in
stock speculations, but claims Mrs Wells
had full knowledge of each transaction
He is held in jail pending extradition pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
TAMMANY BAG MAN.
INDICTED IN NEW YORK
Politician Accused of Extor-
ton in Soliciting Campaign
Contribution.

NEW YORK. November l4.-Everett
P. Fowler OF Kingston. a former mem
Der of the democratic state committee,
and described by John A. Hennessy
during the recent municipal campaign
as a Tammany bag man." was in
dicted this afternoon for extortion in
eNacting a two-hundred- and fifty-dol-
lar contribution from Seneca P Hull, a
contractor.
Fowlers Indictment is the first result
ing from the John Doe investigation of
Hennessy's charges that more than 800
contractors on state barge canal and
road work had been compelled to con-
tribute to politicians and that many such
contributions had never been reported.
Other indictments. District Attorney
Whitman said. will be made soon.
Two Witnesses Heard.
The grand jury indicted Fowler after it
had heard the testimony of two witnesses
Hull and an official of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank of this city. Hull testified
that he had been asked for a contribu-
ton in October, 1911. He met Fowler in
Syracuse, October 81 and gave him a
check for $50, payable to Norman Z.
Mack, chairman of the democratic state
committee. This check its Endorsement
showed was deposited to the credit of
the committee in the Fourth National
Bank of this city.
Hull later received a letter of acknowl-
edgment signed by Arthur A. Mclean,
treasurer of the committee.
District Attorney Whitman said today
that. SO far as he could learn. this contri-
button had never been reported in the
sworn statement of contributions filed by
the democratic state committee.
Hull is a republican. He had twenty
three-thousand-do dollar state highway con-
struction contract in Cortland county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
FOR UNIFORM ACTION IN
FOOD AND DRUG WORK
Specialists in These Lines
Meet in Conference With
Officials Here Today.

Consideration OF the best and most
federal food. dairy and drug authorities
and those OF the several states and terri
tories has called together a large number
Of specialists along these lines, who met
for discussion at the invitation OF the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture in the auditorium
OF the National Museum at 10 o'clock this
morning.
James II. Wallace. food commissioner Of
Idaho. and the president OF the State and
National Association OF Food, Dairy and
Drug Officials. was unanimously appoint
ed chairman on motion OF DR. Carl l..
Alsberg of the bureau of chemistry. De-
partment of Agriculture.
DR.. Alsberg Welcomes Delegates.
W. W. Randall OF Maryland was unani-
ence after an address OF welcome by DR..
Alsberg. in which he touched on the long
standing need OF a mechanism for CO.
operation along the lines which the dele
gates had met to discuss
Among the speakers OF the morning
were DR. S. J. Crumbine of Kansas.
Charles Caspari OF MARYLAND. George s.
Flanders of New York. E. F. Ladd Of
North Dakota, J. Q. Emery OF Wisconsin
and DR.. A. D. Melvin. chief of the bureau
of animal industry of the Department Of
Agriculture.
After adjournment many Of the dele
gates were entertained at luncheon par
ties by local officials.
The hope exists that the result OF this
conference will be a more complete un-
derstanding and a tendency to uniform
action in food and drug work so that
the federal authorities and the states
may give aid to each other in regard to
their respective food and drug problems.
Secretary Houston's Aim.
1t is hoped by Secretary Houston to
devise means by which the trained spe-
cialists of the Department Of Agriculture
may be placed at the disposal Of those
states that are unable to employ such
experts
Certain national and state laws on the
labels of manufactured goods vary great
ly. as do also the similar laws of various
states. and discussion tending to improve
such conditions probably will form a part
of the work of this conference.
The District OF Columbia was repre-
scented by DR.. William c. Woodward.
health officer, and the federal govern
ment by DIR. Carl l.. Alsberg, chief of
the bureau of chemistry; A. D. Melvin.
chief of the bureau of animal industry.
and w. II. Osborn, commissioner OF in
ternal revenue. Porto Rico has sent a
del Vale Sarraga. chief chemist OF the
service of sanitation. San Juan. Hawaii
is announced to be represented by a dele
gate, A. W. Hansen of the territorial
board of health. Honolulu, but he was
not yet registered this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Virginia State Horticultural Soci-
ETY. at Staunton. Va, ii was decided to
hold the state convention in Richmond
January q to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Used Widows Funds. Is Charge.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. November 14-WaI-
ter H. Cragg, a Brooklyn attorney. was
arrested here last night charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14

II YOU want work, read the want col
umns OF The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-14
Those Who Will Speak.

cados, while of apples. pears and grapes
there will be quantities.