davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Clay Goodman and family, Of
Black Oak, Ark, are the guests
of G T Jordan.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02
Ostrich Plume

Dyed, cleaned, curled and made.
Work guaranteed. Mrs G w Neal
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Mr. Willie Graham returned to
Memphis Sunday after spending
the holidays with homefolks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Mrs Herbert Harris came down
on the Newsboy Monday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Carload Of Brick just received
Iuka Lumber Co.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Mr. jever1y Lowell, of Elfnon-
fon, An was the .eEnest of Miss
Rachel Iuker last week.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02
Strayed Or Stolen.

One red muley heifer three
years old. Mark smooth crop off
of left and half under crop in
right.
w A Morris, Short Miss r l..
For coughs and colds use Bal
lards Horehound Syrup. 1t acts
soothing1y in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price 25c, soc and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by J c
Jourdan. adv
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Messrs John Henry Allen and
Hollie Watson returned to Biz
ming ham Monday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Rozns to rent. Apply to MI
Franc
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Wanted to buy-Hcg for pork,
200 ID hog preferred. Call phone
No "a. adv
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02
Wood! Wood! Wood!!!

Firewood, stovewood, and IN
lengths, all dry, for sale at my
sarm Just north of town or deliv-
cred at your residence. Call Geo
L McMasters, Phone IA.
Mrs Elsie Mcknight went to
Tuscumbia Tuesday to see DR.
Dill's family who we learn are
sick
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02
When in Belmont be S

When in Belmont be suYe to go
around to the Belmont Drug
Company. They will tske pleas
IRE in waiting on you. They car
ry full line of drug% and drug
gist's sundries.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02
For Sale

All the household and kitchen
furniture of the Carpenter Hotel
wilt be sold Saturday. Jan. 4th,
1918 in front of said hotel
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

CD &F G Massey have NOV
ed to their new quarters. They
have the goods at right prices.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

You will find 1.-THE Iuka Real
Estate & Insurance Co. domiciled
at the VidettE office.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Mrs Alexander has had as her
guests THIS week, Miss Celia Co
man. Miss Ora Mason, Mr. ] J
CONAN, ] G Conan and wife and
RobY Conan of the A & M Col
iegg. Quite family reunion.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1913-01-02

Mrs M C Ivey Huntsville, A'a
left Iuka Tuesday for the delts.
to see her sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
WORTH TO PROBE
THEFT OF STYLES

PHILADELPHIA. March 30-The
announcement made by jacques
Worth. of the world-famed house of
Partisan fashion creators of that
name. that he has come to this coun-
try for the purpose of attempting to
stop the wholesale pirating of the
French models and the substitution
of false labels in gowns and MILL
merry, has brought to light the exhaus-
tive Investigations made in both this
country and Europe by Rodman Wan
amaker for the past several years In
order to stop the evil
According to the extensive reports
gathered by Mr. Wanamakers repre-
sentatives abroad, the. labels of the
well-known makers are substituted
upon inferior garments and copies
abroad as well as in this country. 1t
has long been his own idea to have
legislation created for the purpose of
a dress and millinery label
by law in the same manner as the
book title may be copyrighted.
II have always looked upon the
French people," said Mr.. Wanamaker.
as the great creators, and who really
lead us all In their remarkable genius
And 1t is for their protection, Just as
we should protect all art, that have
always urged organization and laws
to prevent the substitution of labels"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

otherwise they would have been COM
tent TO sit back and await the doom
which they so freely predicted would
be ours, But they had poppet valve
cars to sell. and they must be cold
before the Knight type swept the cuun.
try. So they fought the Innovation.
and said 10 the motorists. Don't 10
too hasty: wait and see how tho new
motor works out in service. And
meanwhile. buy one of our cara
There were many men. however.
close OF a thousand OF them, who ala.
not need to wait and see All OF
them, practically. were experienced
motorists, and either knew the re-
markable success of the Knight mofor
abroad. or were themselves quick to
grasp the ,soundness OF the sleeves
valve principle. And they bought
Stearns- knight cars.
I'm the six-cylinder models, maxf-
mum power and speed are Combined
with silence, fiexibiiity and ease of
riding. The self-starting motor Ia
silent, and vibrationless--the bodies
comfortable and of generous proper
tfons--the whole car easily controlled
but of great power and speed That.
in brief, Is the six-cylInder Stearns-
Knight. IT is a worthy successor tn
the famous $3.50 Stearns, a car whose
reputation went round the world =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

the test of ages was proven in rather
novel way out in California the
other day.
Charles Brown. Ford dealer at
Cucamonga. Cal, was digging worms
IN his back yard preparatory to a
hshing trip when on downward
push. the showers blade encountered
something 1t could not penetrate.
careful and arduous digging un-
earthed large stone through which
biologists say was used as a recep-
tacie In which to grind corn by nillers
of the stone age.
X Although this trough was extremely
heavy 1t was Supported by only three
legs. Being somewhat of a philoso-
pher, Mr.. Brown was led to COM
ment on the similarity of engineering
principles employed by the pre-his-
toric mechanics and those used in
building the light, strong Ford of to-
day.
New Stearns- Knight Cars.
b. A. Blenper, who believes that
the stearns-Knight car lis the last.
word in automobile construction. saws
''In July. 1911, the stearns- Knight
acr was first offered to the motoring
public Its announcement created q
sensatton--it was the greatest revoIu-
tlonary step in American automobile
history And here, as in Europe.
where the leading cars had already
been forced TO acknowledge the SUI
perlority of the knight type motor.
the announcement met with storm
or criticism from other makers.
THOSE dealers knew that the
principle was correct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

York with Mr.. Foster; Miss Lamb
with Mr., Massie; Miss f. Davis with
Mr. Rompel; Miss Lettie Woods with
Mr. j. Jenkins: Miss Miller with Mr.
Christian; Miss Ormsby with Mr..
Davidson; Miss Floyd with Mr.. Fl. NJ.
Nelson
Among tho stays We're: d. Faux
ner,. Warner, Harris, Turk. MacKay,
Heckler. Hewes, i. Faulkner. Towle.
Coleman, Kline, Chandler, ThornhilI,
Redus, r. Moore, M. Robinson. Bruins.
". Rtxey.
The chaperones were: Mesdames
Woods. Lille, Parkinson, Page. Thorn
ton. Davis Campbell. Kepner. Grant.
HoNton, Minor, Tenant and others.
Guest of Miss Cone.
Miss Flora Bryan, Of Charlotte. ".
9, Will arrive tomorrow to visit Miss
julia Cone. From Richmond Miss
Bryan viii go TO Norfolk 10 spend
some time with Miss Cammie Rod
man.
Entertains Colonial Danes.
Mrs Douglas II. Gordan gave a
handsomely arranged luncheon Friday
afternoon at her home on North
Charles street. Baltimore, to the
Colonial Danes. of America, TO COM
memorate the landing of the Ark and
the Dove. The guests, numbering
decorated with white and blue spring
fowers-the coiors of the society,"
and they included, in addition TO the
local members, several Dafnes from
Washington. Mrs. William Thomas
Wilson, who is now in Europe, is the
president of the chapter. and the other.
members OF the board are: Mrs. 6Cior-
don, Mrs William Graham Bowdoin,
Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs. Mrs,
- A
ray, Mrs. Hollins Mckim, Mrs. II.
irvine keyser, Mrs. William NJ. Man
Iy, Mrs Bruce Gotten and Miss Brandt.
Invitations Issued.
MIR. and Mrs William Lee Murray
of Norfolk, have issued invitations to
the wedding reception of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Booth, and Mr. Stephen
Bancroft Tyler. on the evening of
April 9Th, at 8 o'clock, at their home
IN Boissevaine avenue, Norfolk.
Portsmouth Assembly,.
Miss Arabelle Dudley, of Richmond,
Miss Nell Talbot, of Waynesboro, and
Ensign Richard Evelyn Byrd were
among the out-of-town guests at the
Easter german given by the Ports
mouth assembly last week. The ball
room was decorated in garlands of
Southern smilax and palms, and the
chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
4NdSllf MI HItu AiFS. IlilSOtN ffuUElpS. |
Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. Fairlie Nash,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay and Mrs. !
McAipine. Mr.. John Nah |
ed the cotillion, and favors for the /
girls were charming little French
bouquets. Punch was served throug- |
out the evening, and supper at IL /
ocfock.
Personals.
Mrs. Cary Breckenridge, of Fin
castle, is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Easley, for two weeks.
Mrs. Halves Iipseomb is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Vowel. at Corner
View" Culpeper.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Tripiett HaxalI and
Misses Rose and Anne Haxali will
lose their home in Baltimore this
week, and reopen Wilton. their coun-
~ home in the Green Spring Valley.
-
Miss IArabeileg Dudley, who has been
tisitink Miss Rosa Brown in Ports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

Miss Johnston will make an address on
Equal Suffrage
Beta German.
The Beta Theta ri german was
danced In the Fayerweather gymna-
sum at the University Of Virginia
Thursday night. the figuring being
led by Mr.. Charles Mulliten, OF Wash
ington, while the Beta figure was led
by Mr., Joe Moore with Miss Adeline
Davis,
Among those present were; Miss
Margaret Minor with Mr. Curry; Miss
lstheridge with Mr. Gianniny: Miss
shannon with Mr.. Duke: Miss Maui
rice with MIR. Barron: Miss Meyers
with MIR. Dihert; Miss Lindsay with
Mr.. Ryan; Miss PiIkington with Mr.
Cobb; Miss Mortimer with Mr. Mo-
ran; Miss Randolph with Mr.. Gray;
Miss Humphreys with Mr.. McKin-
ney; Miss Kendall with Mr. Bobert:
Miss Semmes with Mr.. O. y. King.
Miss Eleanor Lille with MIR. l.. Harri-
son, Miss bingham with Mr. w. VIII
iiams; Miss Shackelford with Mr.
Caldwell; Miss Bundidge with Mr..
Skinner; Miss Townsend with Mr.
StrinRfeilow; Miss jamie Cooke. Of
Roanoke. with Mr.. Dewey; Miss
Heller with Mr., Catiett; Miss Ramsey
with Mr.. Dlbert: Miss Holloway with
Gaver; Mrs. Shepherd with Mr.. Will
cox; Miss Parker with Mr. Belt; Miss
L. Marshall with Mr., Mcclure: Miss
Mary Tray1or, Of Richmond. with Or.
Kable; Miss Anne Traylor, Of Rich
mond, with Mr. Fitzgerald: Miss Mes
biz with Mr. Guy, Miss Boiling with
Mr.. Bone; Miss Martha Purcell Of
Richmond. with Mr., !. II. Dunning-
ton; Miss Badgly with Mr.. j. John
ston; Miss Jane Tyler with Mr.. Mere
dfh; Miss Mary Tyler with MIR. Lane:
Miss Clark with Mr. Woolfork; Miss
). Marshall with MT Boiling: Miss
Mary Saunders Of Richmond. with
Mr. Moyston: Miss Halle with Mr..
Strudwick Miss Knowles with Mr.. r.
G Harrison; Miss Bond with Mr.
Elicit; Miss Parkinson with Mr..
Cooke: Miss Perkins with Mr.. Talia-
ferro; Miss cassell with Mr. j. Car
ter: Miss II, Jones with Mr.. II. Jonas;
Miss Page with Mr. Sloan: Miss
Smith with Mr. Hurt. Miss TAFT with
sir. c. jenkins: Miss Hunter with Mr.
Alallan; Miss Brown with Mr. Eager.
Miss Davis with Mr.. Saunders; Miss
Moore with Mr.. II. Robertson: Miss
Wilson with Mr., w. G. bennington;
Miss AHrelia ziriIe with Mr.. Adams;
Miss Forney with MIR. Wineheld: Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
YSAYE. is MISSING
IN FLOOD DISTRICT

NEW YORK. March 3o.--No word
has been received for a week from
Ysaye. the violinist, who is In the floods
ed district of Ohio. 81
Mr.. Neuer of Knabe a. COMPANY.
managers for the violinist, said today
that he feared the worst and that tina
musicians wife was Frustrated. YsayN.
who Is travelling with his son. tweuty-
hve years old, was scheduled to ap-
pear in five different cities last week.
and did not appear at any OF them,
Mr.. Neuer says that the musician
should be somewhere between Cincin-
natl and Oxford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
BAD BOY BURGLAR
SAWS BARS OF CELL

NEW YORK. March 3o--Elmer
Schultz. boy OF fourteen years, who
confessed to the police that he had
participated in more than forty bur-
giaries in apartment houses in Staten
Island and Long Island, escaped from
the rooms of the Childrens society at
Tompkinsyille.- Staten Island, tonight.
=, The boy sawed through the bars OF
through a window. and dropped twenty
feet to freedom. There is no clue to
his whereabouts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
~ Car am9 pl
[@ 1ighw wa, 6

c. Arthur Benjamin, who has been
IN the automobile business fourteen
years, entered yesterday upon his
duties as general sales manager of the
automobile department of the Ameri-
can Locomotive company. He sue
ceeds Harry S. Houpt, who resigned
on March list. Coupled with the an
nouncement of Mr.. Benjamins APP
pointment came that of r. h. Van
Dyke as his assistant Mr.. Van Dyke
has been with the American Loco
motive company for a number OF
years recently as manager of the Alec
wholesale department.
Mr.. Benjamin is well known 70 the
Older men in the local automobile
trade. He was for four years sales
manager of the Franklin. two years
sales manager OF the Babcock cleo
trio and for the last four or five years
has been st large distributor of the
Packard and Hudson in Syracuse, his
home town. Last year his firm did
$4,000 business in these two cars
IN that section. Mr.. Benjamin's ex-
perience has been varied and consid-
cradle and he is expected to do well
on his new job.
He will have complete charge of
wholesale and retail sales of passen-
ger cars. motor trucks and taxicabs,
as kell as supervision of service.
transportation cost bureau and other
departments tangent to the selling
end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

mouth, will return to Richmond this
week.
Mr.. Earl Graves spent the week
end with friends in Alexandria.
Wyndham r. Meredith will deliver
a lecture on Arbitration" this even
ing at $3.50 o'clock to the members
of the Woman's club. Mrs. Arthur
LEROY will be the chairman of the
evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
List OF Candidates in Great Auto Contest

Mrs A. r Gates, Louisa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. a7ssu
Hiss louise fte. Iovesve Va z066l
- =. Ioano 11141
va. 23G4G
SaaIs M.none. Williamsburg. Wa. 1&a5x
Me- - rs III Mercerve Va..-~....... 81
W.. -, - fowei senford Va 94oGG
MISS Parish Richardson Book,
Mss margaret STANLEY Sacrey, FrederickSburg,
DISTRICT No. 4.
Rev j. o. Babcock, McKenney va............,. ~ ~
sidney b. Harlan, Jr. T042
nass. othian Na 14yo0o
r. Peabody Dahl, Farmve OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19177
MISS Mamie Mae Davis. Meherrin
~ W. Dove. Hurkevilie, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1T
g e. GeORhegan,
Rev ~ W. Gee Prospect.
J. Gardner "
4, - ~ LoMnan, Edward. Ave- T. r D.
Robert o. Mar1insvilIe. w
MO0n Cartersyille.
lanA0n Ferdue, CheNteF,
-. - 80 ~
smoky
SaeRAenaSnsl
49, L6uise Wnre. S0utA Hjl ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Ocidu
~

leaf event pf this week in
ssety will be the marriage
lnie Lewis Meade, daugh-
and Mrs. David Meade. Of
Clarke county, and Mr..
iiler Smell son pf Mt. and
Shell, of Harrisonhurg, va.
ng will be celebrated on
afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in
#fnoriai church. at White
Will be preceded by an in
1ct1eon.
lkhal Party will include a maid
n Miss ELIZA Mason Meade.
4 hoslog. Mrs. Ernmert Stuart;
'Esrs6Ysis, Miss Sophie Powers.
|yilla. Va: Miss Ruth Gusts,
lille. Va; Miss Ess1el Sewers.
fley" Clarke county, Miss
Eane4isfsss Of Heyee, Va. Misses
ena and Catherine Meade, Of
est Hover girls, little Misses
10 Eleanor Meade. best
Thomas Sobrell, 1T Harrison
gronlnsmen, Aiessrs. Jack
Herbert Hawkins, A. rs.
nj Harr5sonburg, Va: Hugh
the University Of Virginia;
yefss, OF Fort Defiance. VA.
ply, az North Carolina, and
de, OF White Post; and the
iasfaers. MeRsrs T, u. Chris
st Meade and fJr. e. O.
OF White Post; and Joseph
Winchester, Va.
Visit the sNansons.
mes r.. Gordan and her
Miss Lucy Virginia Gordon,
osh, will so to Washington
and Will tn the guests Of
pad Mrs. Claud A. Swanson.
uns who Ii a lovely eirl, was
to society at q large recep-
i by her parents during the
v YES To Buchanan.
u .ixstlYfSfs.ya vscFsFN fAFS TsgNf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Yes Ia Esne.saarsa u

loilnstnn, who left Rich
Fsday evening for her new
Farm Springs, Va, win go to
va, the last OF this week
fr relatives, Mr., and Mrs.
|Ftkra. White al Bnchana n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

About Construction.
That the three point suspension
principle embodied in Ford automo-
hiles Is right and that 1t has stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
U. S. SAILOR UNDER CHARGE
OF LARCENY ON STEAMER
Frederick Gentner Accused of Visit
ing Staterooms on the
Southland.

4 sailor from the L. s. S. Vermont,
whose name was given as Frederick
Gentner, twenty-one years old, got into
trouble early yesterday while on his
way to this city aboard the Washing
ton and Norfolk Steamboat Company's
steamer Southland. His alleged early
morning visits to staterOOms on the
steamer ended when he is said to have
visited one occupied by f. H. Singreen
Singreen told the police that he took
charge Of the man in the uniform Of a
jack tar and engaged in lively strug-
gle with him before he managed to
subdue him and have him taken into
custody. The steamer was some dis
lance down the river when the arrest
was made.
When the steamer reached this city the
sailor was turned over to Policeman
Sweet of the harbor precinct. He was
taken to the police station on charge
of larceny, 1T being charged that he took
80 cents belonging to Singreen. He was
later taken to Police Court, where the
case against him was set for hearing
July g. Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given has asked bond of $1,000
for Gentner's release pending his hearing
f. II. Singreen, H. &c Sharp, A. w.
Reiss and w. Warhau will appear as,wit-
nesses against the sailor. Gentner was
on his way to this city from Norfolk,
where his ship has been stationed. He
says his home is in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
EFFORT FOR TRANSFERS
MAY BRING ITS REWARD
Public Improvement Associa-
ton of Congress Heights
Thinks 1t Has Won Fight.

After fight of more than three years,
the Public Improvement Association OF
Congress Heights believes that, during
the present week. it will nave succeeded
in it's efforts to obtain. free transfers for
Congress Heights residents who wish to
reach that part of the city east of the
Capitol without the necessity of riding
as far as 9th and streets, and there
transferring to the cars that go to the
northeast section of the city.
At the present time only the cars that
operate over the 18th street line by way
of Center market go as ia ras Congress
Heights. Transfers are issued from these
cars at 1st and f streets for Union sta
ton, but a person desiring TO go to the
northeast section Of the city is required
10 paw another fare because of the ruling
that a transfer will not be issued upon q
transfer.
The matter has beeen taken up with
the railway company by the new public
utilities commission. which, ii is under
stood. is in sympathy with the position
taken by the Congress Heights Associa-
tIon FAVORABLE action by the comnany
IN tho request of the association is
looked for. Congress Heights citizens
honed to have all the cars run through
~ that section but this the commission
faiIad IN indorse claiming that. in rs
oninion. the present schedule is sufi-
Gent 70 meet the demands in that suburb.
and that ii considered it would be unfair
IN request the railway company to operat e
all it's cars through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
Who wants free money!

Who wants free money?
The Street Safety Association of the
District. at a meeting in The Star rooms
last night, appropriated $40 to be given
away. 1t will be distributed in four
prizes Of SO each, and given in different
parts of the city. All that will be neces-
sary to obtain one of the prizes will be
TO ask the proper question. Complete de-
tails of how to get one of these ten-dol-
lar prizes will be announced in The Star
tomorrow.
The money TO be awarded was con-
tributed by various firms in the District
and Individuals who are interested in the
campaign for street safety The commit
tee on ways and means consists of A. j.
DriscolL chairman; DIR. f. d. Thompson
and Lemuel Fugitt, and is still working
to secure funds for prizes which are to
be offered at later date in connection
with other plans to increase interest in
the street safety movement.
Although last night was a little too
warm, probably to consider an ideal
night for holding any kind Of meet
ing. large proportion of the members
We're present. and the discussions
throughout the evening were unusually
81 ISI asfi c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

soldier rivals trained and fed them
for weeks. They went to Manila and
won the championship.
Girls and young women are also taxi
ing TO outdoor exercises. The Manila
Normal School and the Batan. Ratang IS
and Tayabas high schools have very
good basket bali teams. They also par
ticipate IN the annual insular tourna-
,, ments of the Manila carnival. The
young ladies also play volley ball aud
tents with a greatSdeal of gusto. only
one who knows the Filipinos can re-
aliZe the great Importance Of this in
contradistinction to the centuries OF
abject retirement which was accepted
by Filipino women as their lot. IL ID
not making the girls immodest. on the
contrary. il is tending to break up all
ingrowinG prudery. besides building up
strong bodies.
sports are not exclusively the forte
of public schools. The private institu-
tions such as the Ataneo de Manila.
Liceo de Manila. La Sale College, the
University of Santo Tomas and Sllla-
man Institute keep good base ball and
foot ball teams and direct and train
men for these games. There are hum
dreds of private base ball. tennis and
bowling clubs in Manila and other
parts of the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
DODGE BULLETS IN COURT
Judge Leaps Out Window
When Girls Uncle Opens
Fire on Prisoner.

TAMPA, Fla. July 3.-Just as County
Judge E. V. Whitaker adjourned court
Yesterday in the preliminary hearing
of W. f. Maddox, a white man, who is
accused of criminal assault upon the
person of Hazel Oliver. a thirteen-year-
old girl. L. f. Green of Sylvania- Ga.
an uncle of the girl. and who was at
tending the hearing, drew a revolver and
fired three shots at Maddox. All three
shots went wild, and Green was disarmed
by court deputy before he could get
the range on his intended victim. Green
was placed in jail.
The first shot fired by the Infatuated
man struck the ceiling. The second
punctured a law book. the third splinter
ed the top of Judge Whitaker's desk.
Maddox was seated between his coun-
sci. former Supreme Court Justice c b.
Parkhill and Municipal Judge H. F. Bal
ley. As the first shot was fired Judge
Whitaker lodged behind his safe door,
Judge Parkhil leaped out a window.
Judge Bailey and prisoner dived beneath
the magistrates desk. Green was about
10 fire at the PROSTATE man when the
deputy sheriff grabbed him.
The hearing had just been postponed
because the main witness. the girl, had
not been produced and there was some
question as TO whether she was within
the boundary of the state. il being al
legged that Maddox's wife had taken her
to Georgia.