davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

CY MORGAN TO COLLECT
SALARY FROM CINCINNATI

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Dec. 20
Harry r.. "Cy, Morgan left yes
terday for Cincinnati to receive
n check from the management of
the Reds for thIrty-flve days sal
ary due as the result of the de-
cisIOn of the national commits
sion that Cincinnati would have
TO pay him, though Kansas City
traded the pitcher when the
oficiaIs of the latter club knew
that his arm was bad.
When Morgan went to Cincin-
natl he could not use his arm un-
I'll after Bonesetter Reese re-
placed a tendon thrown out
when .Cy- attempted to relieve
n pitcher In a game with MIL
waukee without warming up.
when Cincinnati learned of
Morgsn's condition after the
trade an appeal was taken to the
national commission, because II
was alleged that the Kansas City
club owners knew of the con-
dItion at the time of the sale.
When Morgan could not work
more than two innings at
stretch he was questioned, and
the matter ended with n probe of
the trade by the national COM
mission.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Mike Uraine, Local
Boxer, Making Good
In New York Rings

Mike Uraine. who started in the boxing
game around Washington couple ot
years ago, has more than made good,
Mike left Washington about a year ago.
and since then has been meeting some Of
The best .welter-weights in the East, in
and around New York.
Ufraine has been boxing at the New
Brighton Athletic Clue, in New Brighton,
Staten Island, and has been doing good
work. Three months ago he met
''Smiler" Kelly in a ten-round bout Tor
the welter-weight championship OF
Staten Island, and knocked the "Smiler"
out in the sixth round.
Mike is home for the Christmas holi-
days, but will return to New York
again, and will then take on any good
man at his weight Uraine would like
to meet Shankey Gardner, Dummy Nes-
sal. or any other good boy at Ii5 pounds.
give or take five pounds. He can be
reached at 40 Tenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
tigers And penn MAY
Meet Middle ELEVEN
Navy Athletic Association Making Ef-
forts to Arrange Games with
Princeton and Pennsylvania.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE NOT CLOSED
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Dec. 20-Princeton and
the University Of Pennsylvania will be
on the Navy football schedule next sea-
son, II the efforts Of the management Of
athletics at the Naval Academy pan out
satisfactorily. The Navy Athletic Asso-
ciation has opened negotiations with both
OF these institutions for games some
time in October
The Naval contingent realizes that the
schedules for the last few years have
been entirely too weak, compared to the
strength of Che teams developed by the
middies. This fact impressed itself
deeply in the late season that resulted
in almost disastrous defeat at the hands
of the rival Army cadets.
Penn State proved the most formidable
opponent of the middies. The teams met
two. weeks before the West Point game,
end in view OF the fact that the middies
had a heavy, as well as powerful, com
hination Of players, IL is felt that they
should have been pitted against more
worthy opponents In the early part Of
the season. The local managenent is,
therefore, endeayorfng to book at least
two games with teams OF the caliber of
Princeton and Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
final APPEARANCE OF
HILLTOP STARS TODAY
Vigilants and Collegians Clash at
VigiIant Park-Contest Called
at 2:30 P. M.
CHARLEY BERGEN IN THE GAME

Harry Costello, Charley Bergen, ''Ooch"
MoriaTity, and Dave White will play
their final football game on Il local grid
iron this afternoon, when the collegian
eleven, under the leadership of Harry
Costello, will hook up with the Vigilants
at Vigilant Park, at 2:SO o'clock.
The Collegians practiced last night, and
Harry Costello is confident his aggrega-
ton will be able TO hand the VigilantS
a trimming. Moriarity will hold down a
tackle position. while Bergen will play an
end. The CoIlegians will also have Nc
Bride, the popular Cardinal Athletic Club
and Mount st. Joseph's star in reserve,
with several other college players. The
lineup of both teams. as announced last
night. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
LOCAL SWIMMERS ENTERED.
Washington Club to Compete at
Doyle Athletic Club Meet.

The newly organized Washington
Swimming Club is booked to compete in
the Doyle Athletic Clubs coming meet.
January 10, in Baltimore. The NEE,
will have the following races: One hun
dred yards. 30 yards, 50 yards. sO-yard
backward stroke. s0-yard breast stroke,
plunge for distance, and fancy diving
The local outfit has lately been regis
tered In the South Atlantic Swimming
Amateur Athletic Union. and Capt. Ans
ley has gathered together q capable crew
of swimmers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Kid Williams Lose, Case.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. s0-Samuel Harris
OF Baltimore, manager of kid Williams,
has lost his case before the State Boxing
Commission for 500 which he charged
was held back by a Milwaukee club be-
fore which his pl Jtege boxed recently.
The commission had ruled that the money
was forfeit for the appearance OF Will
iams December - and that he had vio-
lated his contract
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
ENGINEERS TO PLAY
FORT MYER ELEVEN
Football Teams to Clash for Service
Championship at Washington
Barracks Today.

The Engineer football eleven will play
the Fort Myer eleven, at Washington
Barracks. foot of Four-and-a-Han
street, today at 2:30 p. m.
This game is for the championship of
the service eIevens and, according to
Manager Story. of the Engineers, is for
the championship OF this part Of the
country, as up to date the Engineers
have not been defeated. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
PLAY FINAL GAME.
EigiIant Juniors VIII Meet strong
Northeast AII-stnrs.

The Vigilant Junior football eleven will
play its final game this forenoon. having
for its opponents the strong Northeast
Al-Star team. The game will be played
at Vigilant Park at IL O'Clock. and, as
Coach Regan has had the Juniors ou:
three nights during the last week prac-
ticing. hot battle is looked for by the
many followers OF both eieyens.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
VIGU,ANTS
ATHENIANS BEATEN.
Good Shepherds Win Fast Basket
ball Game, as to 23.

In one of the fastest and cleanest games
of basketball seen in Baltimore for many
a day the Good Shepherd team, of Wash
ington, last night defeated the crack
Athenians, acknowledged champions of
Maryland and claimants of the champion
ship Of the South, by the score OF 80 to g.
At the end of the first half the Good
Shepherds were at the short end of a
Is to score, but in the second half, by
the splendid work of the entire team and
accurate goal tossing of Keith, the
Churchmen forged to the front. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
DEFEATS LINCOLN QUNT.
r. r.. Y. NJ. C. A. Regulars Hand
Northeast Club Beating.

The first team of the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. defeated the Lincoln Athletic Club
basketball quint last night in the Union
Station Gymnasium In one Of the hardest
fought game yet seen this season, the
score being Is to 16. The feature of the
game was the goal shooting of Gregory
and the defensive playing Of Ricketts,
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
EPIPHANY LANDS GAME.
Captures Hard-fOuEht basketball
Contest from RosedaIe, "a to ~.

The Epiphany basketball team de-
feated the fast Rosedale auint last night
in the latters gymnasium, by the score
of q to %
The stellar and superior teamwork Of
the Churchmen in the last half won the
contest
CuIligan and Ford played well for
the RosedaIe quint. while Steed's goal
tossing enabled the winners to get the
long end Of the score. Lineup and sum
mary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
J. TINKER SINGS.

Ny country, It's from thee.
Sweet land Of liberty,
From thee ! stray.
To Brooklyn / must roam,
Across the raging foam,
And leave ny happy home,
The q. S. A.
] love thy rocks and rills.
Thy woods and tempted hills.
And other scenes
] would prefer to be.
Chicago, H.. with thee,
But Brooklyn offers me
u, ,O0 beans.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Get Wise to Business.

Business High School would he in a
bad way If it were not for the fact that
they have enrolled three good. sterling
athletes in the Wise boys. Joe Wise
has been elected captain OF the foot
hall team for next year, while both Ray
and Buck have been directly responsible
for the showing of tine Stenographers III
that branch Of sport. Ray also played
second base on the ball club last spring.
and also proved to be one Of the most
capable Of the Business High School
r-champiOnship team
All of the boys are out playing basket
ball with the quint this year. and have
so far made a great showing. repeat
things would break tough II Il were not
for these boys attending the Rhode Is
land avenue school
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
AhenianS

Goals from held-Keith n. S. Boyd C0, hewitt
90. Smith, A. Boyd e., TrzTerB ts). Kirby ca,
Petes tg, Pole. Refsree-Air. Forester, Of Ath-
enians Tmekeeper-Mr. Healy, @. 5. g. Time Of
periods-aD minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
ROSEDALE
EPIPHANY.

Goals from court-Steed tD. DAVIS tN, schweEier
"a, ord Cg. Culligan ~, Brickherd. PeiloW, Nc
Carthy Goals from. foul-Stsed "a, Ford. Culligan
81. Refsree-Mr. Robert, Y. VI. c. A. Time Of
hAlTes-0 minutesN Scure-Epphany, ~ ROse
dale
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Ollie Kirk Knocked Out.

Springfield, No, Dec. 2O.-Ollie Kirk, of
St Louis, was knocked out in the first
round by Papas, the Kansas City Greek,
here last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
LINOoLNA. {

Biscsoa Sn o,co1per ~ 1S1 Ksb RsSerssJscs sr sl
HAAA Timekeeper-B. KehL Sc0rer-w. r. Tn
derwood. Seore-R r. Y. NJ O. 4 ReEuAE, Is;
Lisroln Athletic Club. 10
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
ENGINEERS.
n-..s........ NsSmvsH

Rcfpree-Lieut. Atkinson, L. 8 Engineerz UhN
rire-SIr NicSoh. Government Printing Oface Heal
iinesuan- lIr Victor GsuEza. National Spurtins
Goods Company. Tine d QuarteEs-lS md . min,
-a' ~
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
The Full Backs.

Harvard is far from the only eleven
which has reposed its faith in a man
playing the position of full back. Few
Of the other men chosen from this posi-
ton. however. are as prominent in the
football world as Brickley. Here is the
list:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

In sizing up what each school has ac-
quired IL the way OF baseball material
We find two youngsters who stand out
with great brillianCv. They are Dean.
Of Eastern, and Peine, of Western Both
boys are small OF stature and play IN
the infeld. the former at short stop and
the latter at third base.
Each school is depending upon these
men to no little degree to wei furtifv
the inner works in the coming baseball!
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

HsrTard-C. Brickley.
Lehigh-H. A. Cnchton.
Colgate-W. II. SEartout.
Washington-W. Shiel.
Wilhams-P. N. Payson.
Ohio State-C. ]. Graf.
swarthmore-B. Cline.
Albright-H. Benfer.
Tufs-G. W. Angell.
BuckneiHE- Topham.
Hobart-K- r. FurEzsua.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Business High School has placed their
hopes in Ed Kelly, who was the best
pitcher in the high schools last season,
for a winning ball club next year. There
is only one man in the high schools
who can be compared to Kelly. and that
is Adams, Of Western. When these two
boys take the hill against each other
next year a battle royal can be looked
forward TO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
HUERIA GUSTS CABINET MEMBER FRIElVDL
WOMAN DISAPPEARS AS ESCORT KILLS SELF
2 Killed When Limb
Brushes 10 From
Car; Another Dying

WAYCROSS, Nov. 1.-Two are
dead, one Is fatally injured and three
seriously hurt as the result of an ac-
cident on a branch line Of the Way
cross and Southern in the Okefeno-
kee Swamp, IS miles from Waycross,
late Sunday A. 3. Lancaster was
killed instantly, P. P. Stewart died
to- day at local hospital and the lat
ter's wife is not expected to recover.
George Squires and Hunter Smith
are seriously injured.
Returning from Craven Island, in
the heart of the swamp, a small
hand driven car on which the party
Of fifteen employees of the Hebard
Cypress Company were riding, was
struck by an overhanging limb. Lam
caster fell in front of the moving car
and was crushed to death. Stewards
legs were broken and he was inter
nally injured. Everyone riding on
the car was swept off. The party had
been on a pleasure trip.
At almost the same hour that Stew
art died his brother-in- law, Solomon
Lucas, died from stroke of paralysis
at his home in Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Herr WolFungen and Miss Mil
dred Harrison to Lead Work
of Organization.

Herr DeCortez Wolffungen, we'll
known dramatic tenor, will discuss
plans for the organiza ton of an opera
chorus Monday at the home of Mrs
William Lawson Peel, No. 1889 Peach
tree street. Miss Mildred Harrison
pianist, will assist him. Both are
we'll known in the musical world, and
the opera chorus plans have aroused
keen interest
At the meeting this afternoon
plans will be considered for present
ing the opera Faust" with local
talent in the caste.
II success seems probable Herr
Wolffungen will take the title role,
and Mrs. Carthew Yorston will take
the part of Marguerite.
Sunday afternoon Mrs Yorston
informally Entertained Herr Wolffun-
gen and Miss Harrison at her home
in East Lake, at which time various
operas were gone through Herr Wolff.
ungen and Mrs Yorston having acted
the leading parts on European stages.
Mrs. Peel, Mrs. Milton Arrowood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhrt Mueller are
among those supporting the move
ment to establish an opera chorus In
Atlanta.
Wolffungen and Miss Harrison have
been successful in organizi cho-
ruses for fashionable entertainments,
and are well known for their work
with local talent In Washington aud
other Eastern cities.
The biggest opera chorus In the
South, recruited from the talent de-
yeloped by the various musical or
ganizations of Atlanta. Is planned,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Trainmen's Strike
On s. P. Is Settled

HOUSTON, TEXAS. Nov. 17.-The
strike on the Southern Pacific of
trainmen, enginemen and conductors
has been settled. The railroad yield
ed to the demands of the men to.meet
federated committee OF the four
unions in the controversy.
The men were ordered to resume
work Immediately and within 30 min
utes after the announcement the idle
wheels in the local yards began turn
} ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Latest Freaks in
Fashions Displayed
At N. Y. Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Freak fash.
ions are being presented at the horse
show which Is being held in Madison
Square Garden. An expert who vis-
tied the show to-day summarized the
styles as follows:
For Women-The cry in womeu's
gowns is satin, velvet and chiffon;
ermine cloaks are bewitching in their
magnifcence; short gold tunics are
worn and aigrettes are still in style.
For Men--Evening clothes are fitted
to the wearer not hung on him;
waistcoats are Of silk, just "off
white" prevailing style Is a v-shap ped
opening; buttons are fancy" and
watch chains are ess initial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
b IN FLIGHT
FR]MC[ASS
R D D N s
BUSINESS College Students Rush
From Building When Plumb
ing Shop Nearby BIazes.

Eighty girls, pupils Of the Bag
syell Business College, No. 81 Ia
4.ucke street, were thrown into a
fanic and fled pell nell down into
I he streets Monday morning when
mobe from a fire originating in the
ear Of the Belcher Heating and
Plumbing Company, No. "A Fairlie
&reat filed their classrooms.
From a moment of uneasiness, as
The smoke first began f1ltering through
} classroom in the rear of the school,
the scream of fire was sent ringing
through the building to be picked up
Fnd carried from mouth to mouth as
he panic took hold.
All eqorts of the teachers to control
the frantic girls was unavailable. The
great cloud of smoke which arose
from below had stricken them with
Ferror.
without waiting to gather up their
Eloaks and hats, the girls rushed
headlong down the stairways of the
Luckie and Fairlie street entrances
Outside a large crowd had gathered
by the time the fire department ar
rived in answer to the alarm.
It was found that the fire, which
originated in a pile Of cotton waste,
was caused by spontaneous combus-
tion. It was quickly extinguished
with chemicals with but slight dam
age to the property.
.l.---s4-LlsEE<gy & u Y 3 -Ea-LHI8 T-:saElA
MORE TO COME
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
TWO SWANS
SOUGHT AS
K|DNAPERS
Father Of EIoping Athens Girls Is
Determined to Prosecute Their
Missing Sweethearts.

Declaring that he would prosecute
the men to the limit Cicero M. Smith,
OF Athens, Monday asked Chief Beav-
ers to arrest John West and William
Taylor on charge of kidnapping.
Taylor and West eloped from Athens
with Smiths two daughters. Minnie,
Is years old, and Clara. II years old,
but the romances had sad climaxes.
The girls were arrested Sunday at
the home of their sister Mrs. Mel
tin Manos, of No. IS Rhinehart street,
on orders from their father. The
bridegrooms to- be were not with the
girls. Up to noon the men had not
been arrested.
Both girls have given up the Idea
of getting married and want to go
back home. Smith will take his
daughters back this evening.
The elopment followed a courtship
of two weeks. Saturday night plans
were made and early Sunday morning
the two men, who run restaurant
in Athens, called at the home of the
girls.
Whistle Calls for Tryst.
Low, mysterious whistling an
nounced to the girls that their sweet
hearts had arrived.
With packed suitcases in hand, the
two young girls were helped out of
4. Pr
the house to the depot they went,
catching a late train for Atlanta.
Fond parents missed the sisters at
breakfast Sunday, and, suspecting a
marriage plot, kilograms to Atlanta
put the local police on the lookout.
Smith, getting an answer from the
sister on Rhinehart street that the
girls were there, ordered the police
to make the arrest.
The young man had tried to get
marriage license and failed and then
left the girls with their sister.
Smith arrived here Monday.
Anxious to Return Home.
Clara was very anxious to go home.
In fact, she was so anxious to get
back to Athens that she forgot, al
most, her love for the man who want
ed to make her his wife.
II am willing to give up my love
to get from behind these bars" said
Clara. 81 think it is awful. And all
because | wanted to get married. l
am willing to forget it and go back
with father as soon as he is ready to
go home"
The younger sister was of the same
opinion as Clara and wanted to get
back to Athens.
Clara was held in the matron's
ward and Minnie at the juvenile de-
tention house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Examinations for
Dixie Postoffices

WASHINGTON, Nov. t7-Presi-
dent Wilson's order of May Z open
ing the positions of fourth class post
master to competitive examination
under the civil service will be car
ried into effect within 80 days, when
examinations for these positions will
be held in Vermont, New Hampshire,
Florida, New Mexico, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Postmaster General Burleson an
noanced to-day that political pulls"
will not be considered in making APP
pointments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
8 Reports to Senate
On Money Measure

WASHINGTON Nov 17.-Three or
more reports on the pending currency
bill will be made when House bill is
reported back to the Senate, probably
one week from to-day. The Admins
tration and the anti administration
factions each will present a report
covering the entire bill, and Senators
Weeks and Nelson will submit sep
arate argument against the plan for
bank guaranty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Daniels Ambition Is
'Minute-Man Navy

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-Josephus Dan
iels, Secretary of the Navy, here to-
day said his greatest ambition was
the establishment of a "minute-man
navy"
I'VE should have a bigger navy"
he said. 1T should be one that is
ready for any emergency. 1t should
be progressive and keep abreast of
every water force of the world"
He refused to talk Mexican affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Washington's Manor
Home for Memorial

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov 1.-THE ancestral
home Of the Washington family. Sur
grave Manor, Northampronshire. has
been purchased by the committee
formed to celebrate one hundred years
of Anglo Saxon peace as a permanent
memorial.
Laurence Washington acquired the
Manor in 1858 and erected the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Illinois Liquor Men
Test Suffrage Law

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-An attack
upon the constiutionality of the wom-
an suffrage law of Illinois is to be
made within the next week by the
united liquor interests of the State.
The activity of the saloon and
brewery interests is due directly 10
the showing made by the feminine
voters at the recent elections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Ape Formerly Mans
Equal, Says Savant

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Dr. J. Leon
Fellow, of the Royal Anthropological In
Futute, arrived on the Mauritania with
+ bag of skulls and bones. among them
|the reconstructed skull and teeth OF a
prehistoric human being, by which DR..
Williams hopes to prove mans residence
upon the earth more than half a million
years ago.
Dr. Williams added that his research
WORK mas convinced him that 100000
years ago man and the gorilla were
yqual, but the gorilla has remained all
gorilla, while the man gorilla has be-
come all man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
pld6mic of tits
Attacks Congress

"AHHlNGTON, Nov. 17.--Represen-
i've Fowler, of Illinois, informed the
oNSe that Congress had been com
7',eo 10 stay in Washington until Ma
GRITTY Leader Underwood had become
'''Ig'ed with senatorialitis, Progressive
-''oer Murdoch with chautauquaitis,
.'nuohcan Leader Mann with f1libus-
!, nus and the entire membership of
re House with longtermitis.
~ Wag remarked: What funitis!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
S20,0O0,000 Nations
Annual Bill for TOYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Twenty
million dollars will have been spent
for toys for the kiddies in the United
States by the end of the year. the De-
partment Of Commerce reported to-
day.
Nearly 100000 worth was i'm
ported during September, and the
value for the full year is estimated at
about 100000 The domestic man
ufacture of toys will approximate
81, 900, 900 more for the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Two Men Given Year
For Stealing Hogs

WAYCROSS, Nov. I7.-John An
derson, a white man, has received a
years sentence on the State farm for
stealing a hog.
In Camden court ]. ]. Roaw, con-
victed of hog stealing, received a
years sentence on the farm, but will
be released upon payment OF a fine
of $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Surrenders When
Sure Family Is Safe

RICHMOND, KY. Nov. 1.-THE
mystery of the death of George John
son, found several days ago shot to
death by the roadside, was cleared up
when Ebert Hymer, another young
man, surrendered.
He said he had not surrendered be-
fore because he wanted to make ar
rangements for the care of his wife
and child while he is In jail. He
claims self-defense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Thaw Lawyers Fear
Coup; Ask for Writ

CONCORD, N. H, Nov. 17.-Coun-
sci for Harry Thaw to-day filed an
amended petition for writ of habeas
corpus with the Clerk Of the Federal
Court.
The extradition warrant signed by
Governor Felker became operative to-
day, and Thaw's lawyers fear that
Jerome may appear Unexpectedly.
and, by some sudden coup, rush Thaw
back to New York despite the pro-
ceedinss pending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Dog Routs Burglar,
Saving Woman's Life

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Ella
Bowes, founder and first president of
the Chicago Culture Club, member
of the D. A. r. and prominent in Chi
caso society, was saved from prob
able death to-day when her pet fox
terrier routed a burglar. The in
truder was leveling a revolver at
Mrs. Bowes head when the tiny dog
rushed at him.
The burglar leaped through win
dow.