davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
VETERAN MOFFATT
IS READY FOR PAYO

A boxing veteran will meet a young
ster coming up in the Juarez arena
Sunday afternoon when Spider Moffatt
and Kid Payo will clash in a 12-round
bout for the bantam title Of the
southwest The winner Will probably
be matched with Benny Chavez, Bat
ting Chico or Eddie Marine now at
Albuquerque.
Lee and Harris have been kidding
themselves around the ring al their re-
spective quarters and both are in eN-
cellent condition for their battle of
eight rounds BY his clever boxing and
lightning jabbing in the fight two
weeks ago Harris established himself
as a favOrite with the local fans.
Kid Ross and Kid Kearns viii fur
nish the curtain raiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
ABBOTT AND CAPRON TEAMS
WIN ROWLING WITCHES

AbbOtt's five wa1lOped the Bateman
quintet Friday night at the Cactus al
leys in the Smelter circuit. Three points
were won by the Abbott team Rogers
rolled high game. III and Abbott high
total, Al. Rogers was also credited
with a strikeOUt. A high total of 2126
was rolled by the Abbott team, and
Bateman's five rolled 1877.
The Capron team rolled a high team
total Of Psi and defeated the Foster
five in the second match. Fenner Of
the CaprOn bunch rolled high game
and total 524 Three points were won
by the CaprOn team. A total of 20SS
was rolled by the Foster club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
FIVE THREE YEAR OLDS FACE
BARRIER IN KENTUCfxT DERB

Louisville. Ky, h1ay IO.-What is
CONSIDERED Ihs cream OF . year Olos IN
America faced the barrier in the re-
newal of the historic Kentucky Derby
to be run over the. Churchill Downs
course.
To the winner will go the title Of
champion 3 year old of America The
contest viii be over a mile and a quar-
ter route. The race this year is dis
tinctly between the east and the west
with the east figuring to hold the up
per hand
There were five starters, as follows.
Ten Point, III. Wilson; Foundation
111, Lotus; Yankee Notions, 11It
Glass; Prince Hermise, III, Peak; jim
ME Gill, 10, BOrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
TUCSON HAS EIGHT TEAMS
WORKING IN TWO LEAGUE

Tucson, Ariz-. May 1O-Tucson now
has eight baseball teams working
regularly. All are fully manned and
equipped. and each plays every Sunday.
The eight teams comprise two
leagues. the Tucson City league. and
the Amateur league. The latter plays
Sunday morning baseball. and the
other on Sunday afternoons The City
league is the stronger of the two. The
Amateurs organized this week, and
viii play their opening games Sunday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

CUBS WIN FROM TIGERS
IN 10 INNING GAME
Four home runs featured the game
between the FL PasO Cubs and the IT,
gers Friday afternoon. when the Bears
nosed the Tigers out by one run. score
is to H. The winning run was made
i'm the 10th inning Batteries Cubs,
Charles DOnOhue. SlOssOn and POns-
ford Tigers, Hayden, ROuntree, Booth
and Nevarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Hal Chase. the great individual star
of the New York Yankees. it is being
persistently predicted in New York
viii soon be traded by manager Frank
Chance to the Boston Red SOX Ac-
cOrding to this surprising rumor,
Chance is to receive from manager
Stahl in exchange for prince Hal.
catcher. a pitcher, an infielder and an
Outfielder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
DUNDEE ACCEPTS TERMS TO
MEET WOTGAST On JUNEs

Albuquerque. y. NJ. May 1O.-AccOm-
panied by Scotty Monteith, his man
ager, Johnnie Dundee, the New Y Ork
featherWeight, left here last night for
Los Angeles where ne has been
matched to meet AID WOlgast, eXlight-
weight champion, in a 90 round bout
June 10.
MOnteith accepted by wire the terms
for the contest made him by Tom Nc
Carey, Of the Pacific Athletic club
MOnteith and Dundee viii return here
after the Wolgast-Dundee fight, and
remain until after July 4 on which
date Dundee has been matched to box
Tommy Dixon. the Kansas City feath-
erWeight before Mark Levy's New Mex
leo Athletic club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

CHANCE SIGNS TEXAS PLAYER
New York. May 10.-The New York
American league club has announced
that manager Chance has signed catch
CT VIM. Reynolds. of the Houston base
ball club, champion team OF the Texas
league in 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

be staged in Pueblo during the first
week Of June.
Another old spav is having big year
in the American league. Like Matty
of the New York Giants. Eddie Plank
or the Athletics. although in harness
IA years, still is Connie Mack's most
dependable pitching person.
GIiff has shaken up his batting or
der Catcher Eddie Ainsmith is swing
ing in third place just behind MOeIler
and Milan, while LapOrte has been
dropped to fifth. The new combina-
ton is winning.
The regularity with which Walter
Johnson is beating the Monarchs #
Mack and the champions of Stahl
makes Joe Birmingham's prediction of
a pennant for Washington look bet
ter every day Johnson has started
a Ia RUDE Marquard. who Won I9
straight last spring and put the Giants
on a pennant stride.
Jimmy AcAleer and Clark Griffith
recently got together in a tanning
bee and agreed unanimously that tha
Philadelphia American league cluD
was altogether too weak a team to be
at the top Of the league. This is the
best tip on the Mackmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
HARVARD WINS TENNIS MATCH.

Cambridge, Mass. May 1O.-Harvard
won every match four in singles and
nament with the University Of Pitts
burg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

STANFORD TEAM SAILS FOR JAPAN.
san Francisco. Cal. May 10.-TwelVe
members Of the Stanford university
baseball squad sailed for japan on the
liner Nippon Maru to compete against
the team of Toxic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
CARRIZnZn InsEs - -. sTANTON.

OAf1taiAOAO LOSEs ~ + : - -, ".
ball game here between Fort Stanton
and the CarrizOzo team resulted in Fort
Stanton winning by a small margin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

CONTENDERS FOR TENNIS CUP WIN
Tuxedo. y Y, Nay 10.-H H Hack
EFT and r d. Little, who are favored
for the American international tennis
team along with \. ". Niles and A s.
ners in the round robin doubles here
yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

Phil Brock Of Cleveland has been
secured for a 10 round bout with Ed
die Johnson, Of Pueblo, Colorado, to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11

THIS DESTRUCTIVE EVENT
oVERCoATS FROM THE FOREMOST
SCHAFFNER AND MARX
FASHIONABLE FABRICS
ST OF THE CREAM AT THE
GENUINE HONEST COMPARISON
THIS THE GREATEST FEBRUARY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-11

sERT EVEN FRACTION
IN
AND JUICY PLUMs THAT YOU CAN
SINGLE ITEM IF YOU DON'T
WANT MOST WE
ING VALUES YOU
BE DISAPPOINTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
KANSAS SENATOR CHOSEN
Judge Thompson Will Succeed
Curtis-Choice in
Other States.

TOPEKA, Kan. January 2S-Judge Will
liam H. Thompson of Garden City. DEM
ocrat. was chosen United States sena-
tor to succeed Charles Curtis. republican,
by the legislature in separate session to-
day.
Judge Thompson will be formally elect
ed at a joint session tomorrow.
DOVER. Del. January 2S.-Balloting in
the deadlock legislature showed no mark
ed change today. The republicans divided
their nine votes between Ruby X. Vail
and George w. Marshall. The democra tic
majority gave Willard Salisbury %
James H. Hughes. 3: l.. Irving Handy, l.
Necessary TO elect, -.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, January 2S-
Judge W. NJ. kavanaugh was chosen
United States senator from Arkansas for
the short term today by a separate vote
in the house and senate.
He received - of the 100 votes in the
house. and 81 of the 30 In the senate.
COLUMBIA. :. G.. January 2s.-United
States Senator Benjamin Tillman was re-
elected 10 succeed himself today at ses-
sions of both houses of the general as
sembly. This Is his fourth consecutive
term. Last night there was a current of
opposition to him in the senate. but II
disappeared. and he carried 116 votes in
the house and II in the senate, being the
entire membership present.
The election will be ratified later at a
Joint session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
SHOW ZEAL FOR SUFFRAGE.
Speakers at La Toilette Residence
Greeted by Enthusiastic Audience.

one of the most enthusiastic suffrage
meetings that Washington has ever seen
was held at the residence of Mrs. La Fol
lette wife of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lette, at 1864 Wyoming avenue northwest,
this forenoon.
Mrs La Toilette originally planned the
meeting for the purpose of permitting
the women residing in her neighborhood
to hear Miss Janet Richards. lecturer and
wonan's suffrage advocate, talk on the
subject of equal suffrage.
Announcement was made. however that
the meeting to be open to the public
and guests came from all sections of the
city.
The meeting was scheduled to start at
II o'clock but long before this time the
hallway on the second floor of the la
Toilette residence was filled with people.
The drawing room. dining room and
apartments adjoining the hallway also
We're filed, as were the stairWayS.
Soon teh lower floor also was filled and
Mrs LaFollette, in order that no one
should -be disa appointed. decided to hold
an overflow meeting. While Miss Rich
ards was delivering her address on the
second floor. Mrs. La Toilette talked to a
hundred or more women on the first floor
along similar lines Miss Richards ad-
woman's suffrage movement, but she also
referred TO the parade scheduled in this
city for March ).
At the conclusion of her talk Miss
Richards made her way to the first floor
and made short address to the over
flow meeting. which also was addressed
by Mrs. Mary Beard wife of Prof. Beard
of Columbia University. 1t is estimated
the meeting was attended by at least 100
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
IN BATTLE WITH MOR0S
Americans and Philippine Con-
stabuIary Engage the BoIo
Men Near J0I0.

MANILA. Philippines. January Is
Further sharp fighting between the
American troops and the Moros was re-
ported this morning. when, as the result
Of an engagement near the city of Jolo,
the American troops lost one man killed
and six wounded.
\ large force of bolo men made a sud-
den onslaught and succeeded in rushing
two troops Of United States cavalry
and a detachment of the Philippine
constabulary. After severe fight the
Moros were beaten off with heavy loss.
it is believed. but the number of their
casualties has not yet been ascertained
Gallantry of Philippine Troops.
Further reports from Brig. Gen. John
J. Pershing, commanding the Depart
ment of Mndanao, record many GAL
liant acts on the part Of the Philippine
scouts and the constabulary in their
eneagement with the Moros the morn
ing of January 20 in the Jolo district.
Cant Patrick McNally was killed while
leading the final assault against the
Moro position, which was defended by
bamboo entanglements, bitches and loop
holed walls.
The disarming Of the Moros is being
enersetically carried out throughout
IOlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
TAFT COMMENDS COCKTAILS.
Declares Public Opinion Will Force
Congress to Do Him Justice.

NEW YORK. January os-''The force
of public opinion among the American
people will compel the next Congress to
recognize the justice of the SUGGESTION
that Col George W. Goethals, chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal. receive the
rank and pay OF major general in the
United States Army-is the opinion Of
President Taft. letter from the Presi-
dent, conveying this sentiment. was read
at a dinner In honor of Col Cocktails
held here last night.
1T is a source of special pride to me-
the letter said. that / recommended to
President Roosevelt the appointment Of
Col. Goethals chief engineer Of the
canal. 1t is difficult to overstate the
work of organization and the obstacles
which Col. Goethals has had to meet
and has successfully overcome in the
construction Of the greatest engineering
project of 800 years.
Four hundred men listened to addresses
by Col. GOethals. Rear Admiral Peary
and others. The dinner was given on the
eve of Col. Cocktails departure for Pana-
ma by the Lehigh University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28

knorr Louis Kopein. Arthur Il. kroci.
%. owen Kuhn
Frank X. Lamb. George Il. l.aushlin.
George :. Leonard. William 4 I.ockyci.
Thomas Logan. John Torrance. Franz.
Is. Lord. y. Maurice Low. Louis Ludlow.
- Hastings Mac Adam, Russell NJ Ma
Lehman. =. X. CATCHY. il T. H. Nc
tiowan, Hugh Mclsaac Angus McSse,n.
Robert y. McWadc. Charles II Mann.
NJ Sinbler Manning. Gay Mason. Jcrr,
n Mathews. y. q. Messenger tha-l~s
W. Metz2er. Morton NJ Milford Gcorg.,
l.. Miller. John n Miller. Hugh : Miller
John +. Monk. Thomas -. Monk. jaime
Montague. Raymond h Morgan. G.. y.
Mosshart. Elmer Murphy. John L. Mn.-
ply. X. Foster MURRAY.
H. Il. Nesbitt.
George T. odell, j. q. o'Laushlin. r.
Y ouiahan.
J. stuart Price Harry y. Price, Robert
II. Patchn. r j. Pence. oft" rraeger.
James II Preston. ". W Price Ernest
II. Pullman.
Raleigh Raines. Than Y. Ranck: rcrrv
r. Rich. Mrs. George i. Richards. L.
Lamar Robinson. Norhorne Robinson.
Daniel Russell. John I Ryan.
r r. Sartwell Reginald Schroeder. os-
wald r Schuette. Foster &. Scott. can Il.
Sheppard. John :. ShriNer. Arthur
Sinnott. John ID. Smallwood. Earl -
Smith. Hal IL Smith. Ralph Smith. NIL
liam w. Smith. John Snurr. Edgar {.
snyder. T. l.. Spencer. CORY NJ. Stadden.
Fred Starek. John X Stauffer. Waiter
son Stealey. Frederick W. St"ckman. II
G stevens. c. l.. stewart. William J..
Stoddard. Alfred ] S,ofcr. George ".
Summers. John r Sutcr
l.. William ThaNis. Percy Thomas.
Charles T. Thompson. NJ. r Tighc. LAW
renee Todd. IL. o. Towlcs. } \. rrues-
dell
William a. van Benschoten lie Roy T.
Vernon. Mercer Vernon.
Ernest g. Walker. Harry W. Nalker.
Robert II Watkins q. :. Watts. PaDf
Weir. J. &. WelliNer. Frank / Whitehead.
Arthur Nillet. IL. Parker WILLIS, j l..
Wright.
Robert 4. Zachary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
HIS ACTION CRITICISED
Attorney General Wicker
sham's Action in Texas Case
Condemned by Court.

DALLAS, Tex. January. 2S-Attorney
General Wickersham was criticised yes
terday by United States Judge Meek, who
said II was a new thing for the executive
department of the federal government
to intervene between a court and men
who had been indicted. as it did In the
cases of j. D. Archbold. III. {. Folger.
jr., and W. G. Teagle.
They were indicted in Judge Meek $
court on charges of violating the Sherman
antitrust law. in alleged operations af-
fecting the Monaghan Petroleum Com
pany.
Mr.. Wickersham did not order the ar
rest of the men on the Texas warrants
because, he said, the evidence did not
uphold such action. New warrants were
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
PREFER TOLIVE IN ALLEYS
TO ENJOY GOOD TIMES
Speaker at West End Conference De-
clares Snow Court Conditions
Worst in Northwest.

At a meeting OF the West End confer
ence Of the Associated Charities held at
the V NJ. c. a. yesterday afternoon Mss
Belle Ellis, district visitor. declared that
in SHOWS court. between oath. 18th.
and X streets northwest. conditions We're
the worst of an alley visited in the cours..
of an investigation now being made of
alleys and courts in the northwest Sec
ton. Between 200 and 300 persons live
in SHOWS court. Miss Ellis stated. 1t is
reached by single entering alley. but
inside the court there are five passages.
with eight rows of houses
Investigations are being made of the
following alleys in the northwest section.
the Investigations being made by separate
Green's court between l3th and lith
and J. and ii streets. Mrs. Henry :.
Graves and Mrs Robert :. Beresford.
Reeds court between I'D and I'D ana
l. and streets. Miss Elizabeth Noyes'
Ward alley between 2lst. I'D NJ and
streets. Mrs. 4. W. Gregg. chairman
Chester court. between 18th. l4th. and
w streets. Miss Jennie {. Martin char
man.
SHOWS court. Rev Wilbur Y. Mallalieu.
pastor OF Union Methodist Church. chair
man.
hughes alley, between -Dtn. -ptn. anu
X streets William Waller. chairman.
Progress reports We're made on Gov
ernment alley. between 10th. 2lst. and
NJ streets and De Sales alley. the chai
men Of the committees in charge Of the
Investigations being Or. Ralph jenkins
and Miss Mildred Johnston.
In her statement Miss Ellis said thai
occupants of alley houses prefer 10 liv"
in their present surroundings. Tor thr
reason that their semi-seclusion gives
them greater opportunities for enjoying
what they consider good times. II Is TIE
ultimate aim of the northwest confer
ence to survey and investigate al ALLEYS
and courts of the northwest section west
OF 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
FARMERS TALK MONEY
Oppose Commissions Plan for
Currency Reform Before
House Committee.

Farmers opposition to the nation 8
monetary commissions plan was voiced
today by w. T. Greasy, master OF the
Pennsylvania State Grange. before the
House currency reform committee Mr..
Creacy told the committee that Penn
sylvania farmers. and he believed farm
ers generally. were bitterly opposed
to the Aldrich scheme"
G. s. Barrett of Union City, Ga. presi-
dent of the National Farmers Union.
an organization with branches in
twenty-one states and 100000 men,
bers. appeared heading a large delega-
ton. :
Prof Brooks, spokesman for the dele
CATION, said the farmers objected to the
present monetary system, because. he
said it led to concentration and undue
speculation. He suggested system OF
Incorporated clearing houses.
Farmers need long-term loans. Prof.
Brooks added. in order that they may be-
come owners instead of tenants To meet
this need he proposed that postal saw
ings bank deposits be made available for
loans on farm lands, and outlined sys-
tenn of land banks to be operated entire
ly separated from commercial banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
CARNATION DAY TOMORROW.
Flowers to Be Worn in Honor Of
McKinley'S Memory.

Tomorrow a great many persons will
be asked
Why are you wearing that carnatlon?'
The answer viii be.
In honor of Mckinley's memory
At the White House today it was said
that il WAS not known there who started
the custom of wearing this, one OF In.
most popular aud sweetest OF perfume
flowers on the anniversary of the hir;h
of the martyred President. January 90.
The carnation was Mckinley's favorite
flower. and on his birthday anniversary
ne ALWAYS wore one of them i'm his hui
tonhole Since his death the White House
attaches have followed the custom. AMI
in the House. senate and i'm other public
circles it has likewise grown. until now
adays almost every other person one
meets is wearing "A carnation March -
The famous big five" Of the House ~
previous congresses-Tawney, PAYNE. DAT
zell. Cannon and Watson-who often
thought alike and acted in concert. gen
orally wore carnations i'm their button
holes and made a point of doing On
birthday anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
PLEA FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Four Meetings Held in Different
Parts of the City.

At four meetings in different parts of
the city last night pleas were made
for support for the suffrage parade and
pageant to be held in Washington March
;, and a dozen or more speakers de-
nounced the existing economic status of
women and presented arguments in favor
of suffrage. The meetings were held in
the drawing room of the Burlington
apartments. at the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association. at a
meeting of the Womans Relief Corps in
G. A. r. Hall and at the home of Mrs.
Wesley NJ. Stoner. 1927 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
At the meeting in the Burlington. with
Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of Representa-
tive Hill OF Connecticut as hostess, Mrs.
Robert NJ La Toilette, wife of the sera-
tor from Wisconsin. outlined the objects
of woman suffrage, while Miss Eliza
Hardy Lord. in the course of vigor-
Gus plea to all women to support the
cause, declared that conditions in society
today are the same as they were III
Rome Immediately preceding the fall of
the empire. Many modern society wom-
en-, the speaker said, are merely para
sites merely existing through days filled
with nothing of more value than bridge
parties and Incidence.
At the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association meeting, held in
st. Martins parish hall. Mrs. Nina r.
Allender asked support for the suffrage
pageant and parade. Similar pleas We're
made by Mrs. Owen Kildare at the meet
ing of the Woman's Relief Corps, and by
Mrs Perky, wife of the senator from
Idaho. and Miss Stella McCalla, daugh-
ter of Gen. McCalla. at the meeting at
Mrs Stoner's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
TAFT'S BUDGET PLAN
BEFORE THE CABINET
Message of Transmission to
Congress Expected Fri
day or Saturday.

For the last time probably before it's
transmission to Congress the cabinet
today discussed the budget measure
The message. it is understood will be
sent by the President to Congress Fri
day or Saturday. The cabinet dispersed
after a session of an hour and a half
Senator Myers Of Montana was at the
White House in the morning. He spent
only a few minutes with the President.
Beekman Winthrop, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, called to see the
President after the cabinet adjourned
He had beer. TT -HS White House earlier.
but at the time the President was en-
gagged.
Former Gov. Osborn Calls.
Former Gov. Charles s Osborn of Mich
igan. who is in the city. called on the
President today. Gov. Osborn had not
seen Mr.. Taft since he (Osborn) was gov
ernor, and the President was touring the
country in 1911 and was his guest.
Il was glad to see the President and i
think he was glad to see me. 1 admire
him greatly. although i supported Mr..
Roosevelt in the recent campaign"
Secretary Fisher was the only absentee
from the cabinet meeting this morning.
His absence was due to the death of his
father. The cabinet assembled at about
III O'Clock.
Bills Sent to Commissioners.
Three bills of interest to the District
of Columbia. passed by Congress and sub
mtted for signature to the President.
were today transmitted from the White
House to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for their final consider
alton and comment and approval. They
are the loan shark bill. the bill pro-
viding legal execution by electrocution in
capital cases and giving the jury the
right to mitigate the penalty for crimes
in which the extreme penalty is death.
and the bill to provide an appropriation
for police protection and other purposes
during the inaugural period.
The new Senator from Arkansas, John
n. Heiskell. was an early morning caller
upon the President. 1t was a visit of
courtesy the senator said. He desired
to pay his respects to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-28
MCKINLEY PLATE IN PAWN.
Niece of Late President Admits Sell
ing Gold Piece to Broker.

NEW YORK. January 2s-Display ed
:n the window OF Broadway pawn
broker is a handsome I4-karat gold
plate which bears al invitation from the
california Commandery. No l. knights
Tenlplar. 10 the late President Mckinley
requesting his attendance at an assembly
Ield I'm San Francisco or the night OF
Nav Il. 1901.
Tue invitation is signed ny tie recorder
and secretary u: the comma ndery In
one corner appears handsome cnameled
Insignia ot the lodge. in the center OF
~ ilIrb is q blIe-white diamond OF at least
carat in weight. The gold tablet is in
closed IL box which bears the sign OF
The % de-.
the plate sold for 500 by Mrs
Ma bel Mckinney Baer. a niece of the late
Pres dent. The purchaser was the pawn
broke in whose window II Is displayed.
Y Was explained at the Baer home that
iH"re mad been several burglarfeS in the
lie ghDorlood. and that with no proper
Is = for Sa!ckecpIuS il was deemed adj
Vsanlc 10 dispose OF the plate