davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
Rain prevented Tho finish Of t

Rain prevented the finish of the
Bancroft Rockford and Parkside-Van-
dever Wilmington League games,
and as neither team had a lead in the
fifth inning the games will be played
again. Highland shut out Hillside, 10
TO o, but as Tommy Dougherty has
filed a protest the game is In doubt
Umpire Shields. who worked in the
game, allowed a Highland batsman to
become a base runner on balk. The
protest will be considered at a meet
ing Of the league on Thursday night.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

Marquette (21 inches) 20 feet in
ches: fourth j. d. Goodman. G. B. c.
(21 inches), 20 feet "a inches
Running high jump. handicap
by J. II. Wilson, Marquette "a inches)
feet IL inches; second. r. L. Hunt
er, G. b. c. % inches). feet IL in
ches; third. J F. Tobin, Assist c. c.
@ inches). 5 feet IL inches.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
CONYFR SOME TwIRLFR.

Riverside defeated Girard f. c. in
an exciting game on Saturday. 5 to 0.
Conner struck out twelve men. only
one Girard man reaching third. The
playing of Strawbridge. McCullen and
Smith featured.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
ROCKFORD.

rOne out when game was called In
seventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Bancroft M 0 0 o o ? 0 x-2
Rockford ..1 1 0 0 O %
Two-base hits Gillespie. McDer-
mott McArdle Struck out-By
Glenn. 10; by Proud, s. Stolen bases
Forrest. Shields Ballenrne Sacri-
fee Farley Sacrifice lyMc-
Mahon. Base on balls-On Proud. @.
mpire DouEherty.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
Frifz's Stick Work Keeps Him
Ahead of All Chick SWaffers


Rudolph Harrisburg who landing
Bill
Clay Bill / hitting
Fritz Wilmington
Chicks the select class
both batting and in long hits
he premier slugging
fielding Braels lost
st the pitchers The individual bat
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
Totals
WILMINGTON
Batted for Russell in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

-Atlantic City. 0 0 0 0--6
Wilmington .... 0 0 0 0 @ 2-3
q Hits-Of Ritter s. Earned runs =
Atlantio City. 2 Two-hase hits-New-
~ton. Marhefka, Jackson. Three-hase
rhits-Joyce Nangus. Boezel. Struck
out-By Ritter. A: by RUSSELL a.
Triple play-Boepel. German, Newton.
Left on hases-Atlantic City. 9; Will
mington. -. Stolen bases-Joyce,
AlanRus. Doty. Jackson Sacrifice hit
a--McKenna. Hit by pitched ball
EDoty. Fritz, Meyers, Sharpe Pitcher
winning game-Ritter. Base on balls
t--Of Ritter 6 off Russell, !. Wild
Spitch-R Ritter First base on errors
;rAlangus, Newton, Boezel. Passed ball
Kerr Time Of game--1.55. Umpire
Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
PLAYER is SPIKED.

While playing at Thirtieth and Mar
ket streets on Saturday, Joseph Car
roll, aged % years, of No 529 West
Second street, was spiked in the right
leg by a player. The Phoenix ambu-
lance took the injured young man to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where the
wound was sewed up.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leapue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League

PhlIIles az Boston.
Brooklyn at New York q games.)
Chicago at St Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
Harrisburg for Two GmRan Halls AW ODDS and
RAPTIsTs WASH PRESBYTERIANs

Westminster was defeated by a
team composed mainly of Second Bap-
tist players, on Saturday afternoon.
Clark, who pitched for Westminster.
was hit hard especially in the sixth
inning. The meatnres of the game
were long hits by Sharpe and Grotz,
of the victors. Score:
R.H.E.
Westminster O. 90 2 o o 2 0-4 6 8
Sec. Baptist. / 0 0 90 Ks 9 1
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advancenent-better Jobs
better means of living. Increased op-
portunities. advancement and sue
cess.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit, z; Cleveland. 6. 40 in.)
First game)
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 1. cd game.)
ST Louis, 2; Chicago. 0. list game.)
Chicago, ?; st. Louis. 0.(2d game.)
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

E|T7TTTET- y IIT1T TIITTIT y
Atlantic City O o O o 90
Wilmington .... O. O 0 o.
Struck out-By Ritter. 4: by Brown
s. Left on bases-Atlantic City 3:
Wilmington, 5. Stolen bases-Niar-
hefka. Gleichman. Sharpe. Kerr. Jack
son, 2; Fritz. 2. Sacrifice hit-Boezel
Hit by pitched ball-Fritz. Base OF
balls-On Ritter. A. Wild pitch
Ritter First base on -Mangus
jackson. Time Of game-120 I'm.
pire-Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

Business Of all kinds calls upon the
Wants in hiring, buying, selling, ex-
changing. rentina-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

N. Snellenburg & Co.. heartily join
in the welcome extended Our Honored
Guests, the Delmarvia Editors, by the
Chamber Of Commerce and the
people Of Wilmington.
We are heart and soul in sympathy
with this movement to bring about
better understanding between our city
and our neighbors. It's movement,
as we see it. to make us better ac-
quainted. and a better knowledge Of
each other will bring each Of us
higher things. It's movement, as
we see it. for the common good Of all
our people. and whatever benefits all
will mean the progress Of our cities,
towns and hamletS, our institutions,
our farms and farmers, our workmen
and artisans. 1t will draw closer the
bonds Of friendship and bring to us
better realization Of the wonderful
possibilities Of our Peninsula, possibili-
ties that have long been lying dor
mant, but from this day forth will be
heralded to the world, as they never
were before.
This is the Day of Accomplish
mentS.
We are akindle with the desire 10
take part in this great forward
movement
Our resources, our energies are all
deposited along with our check. ready
to be drawn upon in the service Of the
community at any time, at all times.
All hail to the Editors!
N. Snellenburg & Co.,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
Tower Boys Beat Out Hillside;
Now They Have to Trim
Protest
RAIN MAKES BLANKS
OF THE OTHER GAMES
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Of saturdays Games.

Bancroft, 2; Rockford, :. Seven in
nings; no game
Parkside 3; Vandever, 3. Six in
ninga; no game.
Highland. t2; Hillside, o. Protested
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 0. Is innings)
Pittsburgh. s Cincinnati. 4.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
HILLSIDE.
CORE BY INNINGS

Highland ......... y o-l1
Hillside ..... 0 0 O 0 o.
Hits-On Butteroff, 1 OFF Donahue,
8 in seven innings; OFF Harkins, ? IN
five innings. Earned runs-Highland
10 Two-base hit--Dougherty. Three
base hutchinson. Struck. out BY
Butteroff, s: by Donahue, 1 by Hark-
ins. 1. Double play-Briscoe TO Ryan,
Vernon. Left on bases Highland. 2;
hillside. Z. Stolen bases Beatty. q
Cloud 2; Johnson. 2; r. Waters, FL
dance, .. Sacrifice hit-Vernon. Bail
- Donahue Base on balls-On Rut
ter. 5: off Donahue, l. Time of game
100 Umpire-Shields.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

The Wants talk to the manager in
his private Office and in the undis-
turbed quiet Of his home.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

III II-W 7 WII7 7 81 N7IW"l W.
base hits-R. Smith, Wingate Brad
ford. A. Duncan, p. Duncan. Struck
out-By Thomas, s; by Coffin. 5. Left
on bases-Parkside. 6; vandever, 8.
Stolen bases-Stirlith, Keatley Sac
rifce hits-Maguire. NicKerson. Hit
by pitched ball-Coffn, 1. Balks-
Thomas Base on balls-Of Coffin. 4.
Umpire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY,
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland and Detroit not scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
Tri-Siaie LeRRne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-St8te League.
Harrisburg at Wilmington.

York at Trenton
Atlantic Citp at Allentown,
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
NANnTNEK.
Duncan out, hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

TotalE -. "a s IS 4
The day book., 1913-04-09

WEATHER FORECAST
Rain tonight for Chicago and
vicinity; continued cool; high east
60 northeast winds.
The day book., 1913-04-09

BABY BOY RoBBED OF HIS NAME
BY THE LAW
A three-year-od boy was deprived
of his name yesterday, and left to
face life as nameless child.
Yesterday morning the boys
father and mother, "Mr. and Mrs"
William M. Marshall believed them
selves legally married.
They believed this so thoroughly
that Marshall had instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife"
Yesterday the divorce case was be-
ing heard in Judge Petit's court.
Mrs. MARSHALL was on the stand.
Little Willard Monroe Marshall"
was playing about the courtroom.
Suddenly Judge Petit stopped the
proceedings.
There is no use going on with
this" he said. For two days we
have been trying lawsuit without
merit. These people are not mar
ried; they are not husband and wife.
L nave lOOhCO ONCI IuC IcCOIuS Ill
the case. find that this woman is
the former wife of Robert H. Null
Inns; that she obtained divorce from
Mullins March Z, 1907, and that six
days later she married Marshall
THAT marriage was not'legal. The
state law requires divorced persons
to- wait year before re-marriage,
and the state supreme court has up
held the constitutionality of that
law"
AS all that the courts words meant
to her child and to herself slowly
sank into her mind, Mrs. MARSHALL
whitened.
''My babyw she cried.
Her attorney began to plead with
the judge, pointing out that he was
making the boy, then playing about
the courtroom, nameless. But the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
Chamber of Commerce Column

is the composite Of the spirit OF
the individuals Of the commu.
nifty. In other words. each indi.
yidual has a part in the makeup
OF a town. Through each one
the world gets it's impression OF
the community. When the cook
makes cake, she mixes the
various ingredients until they
are properly blended. Each in
gredient has something TO do
with the taste Of the cake. So il
is true Of a community. There
fore. for the sake of our city,
everyone should feel called upon
to work for it's advantage and
prosperity. To make life worth
living. each should be the highest
type Of Community Spirit.
Your Chamber Of Commerce
has been organized along these
lines. II stands ready TO spend
money and time for the advant-
age OF the city and surrounding
country. What il does. is not
for the advantage Of the few.
but Of the many. II will make
mistakes. perhaps many. but the
men behind II are in earnest in
their efforts to develop Lubbock
interests. And then our great
est glory is not in never falling.
but in rising every time we fail.
WHAT the rUdder is 10 the ship.
q Commercial Club is 10 a town.
And every business man. and
owner in Lubbock and
surrounding territory should be
Ip.in.arms 10 ret behind this
club. and push TO the very last
10 see that il IL maintained.
There - no two ways about il.
we can just a. well have one Of
Inc iivest cities in West Texas. II
me right effort - made The
are here. the land.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT

One Of the things which a
stranger notices on coming into a
community. aside from the
general appearance of the streets
and buildings. is the spirit which
preyades the community spirit.
Upon that spirit depends the
attitude Of the stranger. whether
ne cares TO remain. invest his
money, and make il his home.
What is community spirit? II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

the water and the climate.
What more do we want? We
want the get-together.spirit, not
only in a part, but the whole.
New, altogether, 'PUSHp
And keep il up. eyerlastingly,
eternallyl Get the thought, Il
am a part Of the Community
Spirit. +"
GEO. w. BRIGGS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
THERE'S NO GAMBLE N
the use OF WOOD

for home building because YOU
are dealing with known quaint.
ties materials that have been
proven the pest for the man of
moderate. means as well as for
the builder Of mansions. For
hundred6 of years wood has been
W OhPce ui DISCRIMINATING
III, the. mtuiEtysfs Of lumber
means q i'sprovins ,seIr prod
cached the >s6al Of perfection.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Mrs. NJ. Looney, mother Of K.
d. Looney, accompanied by her
daughter, after visiting here
several weeks returned 10 their
home near Sanger, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

W. M. George informs us that
he has leased six sections of
grass in Lynn county, near Ia
hoKa lake and will move his
cattle on TO that range soon. He
will continue 10 reside in Lub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Bozemsn
after spending a week here the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Wright returned Monday to their
home in Rosebud. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Miss Mary Boerner, who has
spent the past two months in
Lubbock and other points to the
south. returned home last Friday.
Floydada Hesperian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Boyd Rhea left Tuesday after.
noon for Snyder. He came up
last week to play with the Lub-
book Cowboy Band in their en-
gagement at Littlefeld and on
First Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Horace T. Owen. who
has been spending the past two
weeks in Lubbock, returned
home Monday Floydada Hes.
perisn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Mrs. Heatley and two children,
Of Plainview. are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mallard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Miss Josephine Moody. sister
Of Orvle Moody. came up from
Sweetwater last Thursday and is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Moody for
a few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Mrs. ". N. Stone left Monday
afternoon via Lamesa for Semi
mole where she will spend a
month visiting her parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. X. SIaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Attorney W. n Bledsoe made
a business trip 10 Fort Worth
Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
We think not.

We think not.
The operating expenses of railroads affect
the public Just AZ much ar the taxes they
pay. In one instance the taxes are collected
by the public oiiicials in the other instance
the rates fixed by public officials are collect
ed by the railroads.
II is Just ar impossible for the Legislature
or the courts and iuries to impose unjust
burdens upon the railroads without at the
same time placing the burden upon the shoul.
ders of the producers and shippers. as il is
TO create sess public offices and expect the
taxpay,n Z bs relieved of meeting the ex-
penses of3nea. places.
Under tn piesent system Of levying taxes
in Texas. the So Tax Board takes into
consideration the app operations made by
the Legislature and levies tax high enough
60 bring in sufficient money to meet the ex-
penses of the government.
In fixing freight rates, the same rule APP
plies. The commission, after ascertaining
what the railroads have to pay out for OPP
Grating expenses. taxes personal injuries,
-etc..afx es the rates high enough to pay all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Sam Weaver. who has been on
an extended trip into Colorado
and other states 20 the north
west returned home this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
To The People of Texas:

A community of interest prevails between
the railroads aud the people. Unless the
people prosper the railroads cannot hope TO
prosper. On the other hand, unless the rail
roads are permitted 10 earn sufficient money
10 give good service. the people cannot enjoy
the full measure Of prosperity.
Railroads are today operated under the
strictest of regulations. They cannot charge
one cent tor any service that is not author
lied by officers chosen by the people. In
law and good morals, these officers of the
people who fix the chsz,<Nhat can be col
lected by the railroads for services perform
ed, must fix such charges high enough to
Npa legitimate operating expenses, plus
that will pay reasonable return
;. N~EAf value of the railroad property de
,otV< De use Of the public.
y - the legislature should pass a law
taking from the pockets of the people
million dollars year to pay the salaries Of
public officials not needed at all. nor whose
services could be- utilized In the interest of
the public in any manner, would such
course be approved by the people as a whole!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Mrs. G. c. Cothes, Of SEMINOLE.
who has been visiting at Crosby
ton several weeks passed through
Lubbock Monday returning home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

such expenses, and in addition thereto
fair return on the value of the property used
for the public. Therefore the higher the
operating expenses, taxes and personal in
Jury payments. the higher must be the rates
the people have 20 pay.
II is the sincere desire of the managers of
the Texas railroads to give the public good
service. and at TIM least possible cost to you.
And We respectfully and earnestly ask you,
sour own interest. to assist US in doing so.
agf thereby protect yourselves against I'M
as, and unnecessary burdens
- desire to express our appreciation ySlciii
~ roducers Of Texas who have lied.
ieeucS of the question, and haxa take
ss' i is's" :: g. p ss; = MEh
tpnieas. "A.
.. rs ssKae ~ est. % stud from packe
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
CHAPTER v.

Eleven o'clock on a moonlight night
IN July is q bewitching time to sit
alone on q balcony and dream, and IL
the dream be staged at Squirrel Inn,
where the scent OF perennial stock
and the rich. salubrious tang Of the
hemlocks watt up to meet the nostrils,
IL it be In the midst of towering trees
with a lake lullaby chanting and
grooming on the beach and II the
spirit of wanderius Is abroad to
charm and inspire, ah. then the time
and place and the girl are in harmony
sublime!
Judge Jackie Vining, clothed in a
loose. clinging house gown. sat alone
and gave her fancy free rein, enjoying
the serenity of the night and the al
Turing promises Of her air castles.
And ever and anon as she unused
there crept into her thoughts with
suffusion of blood 10 her cheeks. tae
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01

ping. When Mabel Arney, the Tues
day girl, apprised Bedight that she
desired his protection On an expedi-
ton to Lakcyil!e, he was u~ngracious
enough to deplore the fate that bound
him 10 do as direeted-and, besides,
there was doaLle reason why he
should not go to Lakevi!ie, Ths game
warden and his company of quick ar
rosters undoubtedly loafed at the VII
lage livery stable and would bag him
~iaztanter. He suggested Hornby as a
trading post, dwelling e~nticingly . O
the advantages offered by the enter
crising merchants Of that fourcor-
nered community. But Miss Arpey
shifted coldly and commanded him to
bring forth the two saddle horses
owned by Mine Host.
The mayor Went away with misgiv.
ings-but as the pair cantered of
down the wood road. his spirits ross
with the sun. Who could be distract
and gloomy with such a bewitching
little lady as Miss Mabel Arney smil-
ing upon him from the saddle oppo-
site?
Miss Arney vas petite, with hair
Of that violet black color. big, laugh
ing eyes and the daintiest red-lippcd
mouth imaginable. Vivacity and Miss
Mabel were pals and mischief lurlsed
in her horizon like the rosy petals in
the sunsets glow.
II love horses" she babbled, pat
ting the sleek neck Of her m~ettlesome
black mount. II have an Arabian at
home-and he's simply perfect"
II go in for bulldogs myself" cross
fired the mayor. taciturnly. Nothing
beats a bulldog on the front seat of
an automobile"
with the man under il on his
back" rippled the girl, curling her
horse as a pig woof-woofed lrom the
highway into the weedy roadside.
The mayor laughed.
And with a woman in the bach
seat pouting at Chawles and telling
him every five minutes In a shriil
voice hat that isn't what's the matter
with the machine az ALL" he scosTed.
The girl shrugged Ter shoulders.
"Your wife,"
mo, my bulldog"
Striking her horse with the whip,
the girl dashed off ahead.
I'm race you to Lakeyi!;a!!n she
cried over her shoulder.
Bedight's face clouted as he fol-
The horse Miss hrEev rodo
was a nervous, l~ongliaJaa eeas With
a wicked eye. Sis ha1 aasaa him
of the pair against the majors sug-
that che ride the riase Se he
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01

80 Big Fase
La$ &am
10 &, Aa,A
~, l." l@am
Wiale cay
30 Lac Ciaiiand
~ -. 0u Caalland
tastiaa Bay
800 aag Challanl
,,l.rtGti { Bag
sri ia,oa
10 3S..cu S2haeai Taay
81 n2ycu
t,It naoH Geek
80 Gtcri9 Bay
T2 : lal~ Eey
Gii Stump Fay
EGt &c asJcb
Oh Etr@ . Bay
rsT6 Ta*sr
CT as Ea2cen
1s.ni fcUn1e!las Rav
Ffy hGau
H@lf Econ DaH
o5} Eastian Bay
~ n"s.r Ea~ea cch
So q. hdam
ia%en G;cE
7" ~ &C. T&r5cn
nrvca Croft
~ -.. So H..'
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
copHrc,,t lql2. western Neuspaaer unloa

the sand and, swinging hard. gave the
native a terrific smack Gu the Jaw
with the hat of his hand. With a
howl of pain and outraged pride that
official turned ANONYMOUSLY and ran
for cover, baWling threats of revenge
as he sped toward the village.
In her wet and dripping clothes the
girl sank precipitately upon the sand
and gave vent 10 screams Of hysterical
laughter. Under the influence of her
rare goid humcr, B~edight's serious
ness me Jted-and he, too, dropped
upon tie beach and reviewed the ludi-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01

sceile of The dogwood swamp, the
face Of TIE MA $40 I'D i.9!: Ter
close against her WIZ and slipped the
nectar Of her lips.
"a perfect g%entlemani"
Somehow she felt q thrill of graft
fication at the verdict as rendered b.y
Mae Andrews, fer Mae was one OF
the most charming Of the ten girls
who idled at Squirrel Inn and her ap
prevail Of the prisoner promised we'll
for the remaining Iire. And, too, it
relieved her mind, somewhat, for the
responsibility rested heavily O. her
fair head. AS the accepted leader OF
the va~cationists she felt her account
ableness-and besides, If one is kissed
by a man one likes to know that after
all he is a gentleman, though bold.
Confession is good for the soul, and
Jackie rejoiced that if she must be
her own father confessor, she at least
need net blush for the character Q?
the nan who made the confession
necessary.
Her rejoicing was broken in upon
by the redolent odor Of tobacco blend
ing ~pungently with the perfume of
the stock. She drew back into the
shadows. As she did so. a white
clothed form sped lightly across the
lawn toward the house.
Miss ViIing's heart thumped
strangely. The ~scuddirg figure was
that of q woma and in the moon
light her hair was fair. The apart
ton in white fitted up the hotel stairs
and disappeared.
The Judge" waited ~fustively, watch.
Ing the summer house-from which
there soon emerged the figure of a
man-anl in the hight the red coal
of his cigSr glowed in the darkness!
Jackie's Indignation sprang into
monstrous being. Who of the ten
young ladies' was holding a clandes-
tine maeting with His Honor, The
Mayor?
Could it be Mae Andrews?
Hastily slipping down the hotel
corridor, Judge Vining gently tried
he door of Miss Andrews room. 1t
vas locked. With a heavy heart
Jackie returned to her apartment;
,ut as she lay toscing in dainty neg
igee upon her bed, a new worry was
larassing her.
Any married woman will bear me
nut when ! say that if there is any
hing a MAI dislikes 1t is to go shop
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
Conservation Commission of Louisiana.

The following lessees of Oyster Bottoms having failed to comply with
Act 19 of 1910, relative to the payne ut OF rental the same are hereby adj.
yeuised as set forth in. Section s of said Act, VIZ: