davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03
Fashion FriIIs.

According to the store windows. the
women's spring hats are going to be
smaller and even pleasant to look upon
Bring on your vernal equfnoxECh1
cagO News.
We saw a girl in hobble run hall
block to catch car the other morn
ing. and we don't expect to see any,
thing funnier until old fashioned hoop
skirts come back into style.-TOledo
Blade.
1t Is believed that the emancipation
Of woman-and also of man, for that
matter-will be in sight when the fash
ion fates decree dresses that can be
buttoned or hooked up without calling
In the aid of the innocent bystander.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03
Education Notes.

Private benefactions for theological
schools amounted to 81 100000 during
the past year.
A commission Of teachers from Uru-
quay is studying educational institu-
tons in the United States and Can
ada.
The New York school lunch commit
tee serves about 1900 children day
with penny lunches in seven public
schools IN New York city.
Over coo summer schools Have an
nounced sessions for 1913. according to
the Educational Directory issued by
the United States bureau Of education.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03
Horses For Sale

will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of horses for sale. Any
body can buy a horse from n1e on
easy terms, and the price will be
cheaper than anywhere else. am
selling a great many horses every
day. This Is the time to buy. My
stables are adjoining the Engine
House, Gay and Muse streets.
Edw. S. Phillips.
Chas. w. Mowbray, Salesman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03
EngIand's Suffragettes.

"Lawbreakers as lawmakers" seems
to be the slogan of the militant suffra-
1ettes Of England.-Exchange
English militant suffragettes may find
that casting bricks is not the best ex-
ercise to prepare for casting the bal
lot.-New York World.
When the suffragettes get to tearing
up golf links. then indeed the situation
Is becoming serious for the sport low
ing British mule.-New York Tribune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03

Farming implements-see us
and get our prices. Corn planters,
$36; riding cultivators, $27.50;steel
rollers, full feet, $22; manure
spreaders, $3.50; riding plows at
$35 and $55, at Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03
Kindling Wood Not

We have some seasoned kindlfn&
wood ahead now, and can make
prompt delivery of a big load tot
75cts.-Woolford & Smith Adv
28-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03
Davis and L. & M. pain

Davis and L. & M. paint. best
made goes furtherest, wears long
er. looks best-ats Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 2-6t.
Read the big advertisement in
the Saturday Evening Post of April
5, about the Yale motorcycle. VIM.
]. Bishop, local agent. 234t.
Auto oil by barrel or gallon, at
best wholesale price, at Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03

.Autoes and auto supplies, tires,
bicycles, ETC., at Phillips Hdw Co.
ADV. 2-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-03

Wagons, harness and horse5col-
lars at Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 2-6I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01
News of Near by Towns
I'm Um@Gilla @OWmGY
, Q 90 ~~N~~ 00~~
3 ENTERTAINMENT Is
B GIVEN AT UkIAH
Especial Correspondence.O !


Ukiah, Ore, Jan. lon Christ
mas Eve an entertainment was given
at the Presbyterian church. The tree
and gifts were especially enjoyed by
the little ones. Harry Heckeras as
Santa Claus" played the role ex-
ceedlngly we'll The school children
under the direction of their teacher
Miss Helen Hines rendered several
mic songs.
The dance given at Albee by Char
les Matter was largely attended. The
music furnished by Jink Howard,
Mute Reese, Jim Constant and Pine"
Dick was unusually good and much
appreciated by the dancers who stay
ed until a late hour. Among those
from Ukiah were Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Adams and the
Misses Alice Mckenzie, Agnes and
Mossie Mettie, and the Messrs. Walk
er Ellis, Oscar Hilbert, Irl Terry, Je-
rome Troxel, Harley Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scroggins of Spring
field, H.. are visiting Mrs. Seroggins
! brother, Jim Constant They expect
to locate in Camas Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lenz spent Xmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. a. Mackenzie.
Little Geneva Huston, who has been
! quite i'll for some time, is reported to
! be out of danger.
| Frank Hilbert, well known stock
man, left for Portland Wednesday.
! Miss sylvia Gable and brother
Frank. of Pilot Rock, are spending
Christmas week as the guest of Miss
! Grace and Lester Bolin.
S. b. Neal has been heard from al
! Camas Prairie, Wash, the home OF
! his niece, Mrs. Gus Paul.
The literary society was organized
| Saturday Bert Mclaughlin was
elected president with Eber Mossie
as vice president The first meeting
will be held on next Saturday evening
at Ukiah
Mrs w. Gibbs of Portland, is Wis
ting relatives here.
]. w. Sturdivant is confined to hi
bed with the grippe.
Mrs. $. w. Ellis left for Pendle
ton Monday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Lease.
Mrs. AL Bolin returned from Cali
fornia, Friday after visiting severa
months there,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01
. . %>~~~ 90 y . . . . . 4
. MANY VISITORS ARE 4
y AT PILOT ROCK 4
) I~AAAe44~~~~~~< =
Especial Correspondence.) J

Pilot Rock, Ore, Jan. 1.-"Babe"
Folsom of Pendleton, is here on bus-
ness.
Mr.. Albert Gillian was in from
his ranch Monday.
Mrs. Gill of Nye, has been visiting
with Mrs. Drury for a few days.
May Koontz returned to her home
in Pendleton Thursday.
Clara Beck spent Thursday even
ing in Pendleton.
Misses Elsie and Grace Mercy
nolds entertained last Friday even
| ing in honor of their cousin George
Sutherland, of Baker City The ev-
ening was spent with music and
games, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were the fol-
lowing; The Misses Vera and Geor-
gia Jaques; Myrtle Westgate; Lucille
Gilliland, Carrie Ferguson of Pendle-
| ton, and the Messrs. Lon Etter,, Mar
vim Roy, Sydney McReynolds and
George Sutherland of Baker City
! AS leap year is drawing to close
! Dan Cupid has been very busy. Dor
! othy Gillian and Burton Hutchison
were united in marriage Xmas Day
! On Sunday, December 20, Flossie
Harrison and William Caplinger were
united in marriage by Rev. E. w
Warrington at the home of the brides
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison
! The announcements are out for Ell
| bert Casteel and Annie Boylen's we'd
ding, which will take place February
| 2, 1913.
George Johnston of Nye passed
/ through Pilot Rock on his way tc
! Pendleton in his auto Monday.
William Jewell was a visitor al
( Pendleton over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tanning of Portland
spent Xmas with their daughter, Mrs
Louis Scharpf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cylde Garde are
spending a few days in the Cana:
Prairie region.
Mrs L. r. Casteel and small daugh
ter, left Friday with her mother Mrs
H. II. Gilbert for Woodburn, ore.
where she will spend the next foul
2eks.
,,rs. Thos. Jaques spent Friday il
Pen ,eton with her daughter, Mrs
Gilman Folsom.
Miss Carrie Ferguson of Pendle
ton, spent the holidays with friend
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whitaker o
Nye. spent Saturday evening with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jaques
DR.. Gilliland was a visitor at Pen
dleton Saturday.
Earl Rankin spent last week a
Heppner with his parents.
Lon Etter was visitor Monda
evening in Pendleton.
Miss Olive Harper of Pendleton,
| visiting at Clarence Adams this week
Miss Mary f. Elder. accompanie
| by Miss Cooper, is visiting friend
| here this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen spen
| Xmas in Pendleton with her parent.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Love
Mr.. George Sutherland of Bake
| City spent last week with his aun
| and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nc
| Reynolds.
| Mrs. Nathan Hale and children re
| turned to their home in Pendleto
| Monday evening
Herbert Boylen was a passenger o
| the Monday evening local for Pendle
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01
BATTLE WITH EGGS AND FLOUR.
Practical Joke Results in Fierce Fight
Between sailors and Townsmen.

London.-A free fight followed an
elaborate practical joke which was
perpetrated at Rainham, in Kent, 10
pay off old scores against a resident
who had played several jokes in the
past.
A benefit smoking concert was ar
ranged for his financial aid as a 50 =
tire, for he is in comfortable clrcum
stances, but before 1t began he ap-
peared at the head OF forty bluejack-
cts from Sheerness. The sailors pre-
duced rotten eggs and bags Of SCOT
and flour and pelted the audience
with these missiles
! The audience retaliated and bundi
ed the sailors pell-mell into the street,
Then a rough melee took place, the
sailors fighting rearguard actioa
out of the main thoroughfare, whiOh
was as white as snow from the Mt
tered flour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01
RUSSIAN STUDENTS ARREsTw
Hundreds Are Jailed for Holding Rev
OlutiOnary Meetings

st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the
police of various colleges, but notably
the Twelfth gymnasium, which con-
municates with the apartment OF
Minister of instruction L. W. Casso.
have revealed, 1t is said, nightly rev.
olutionary meetings of students
There are rumors also OF the dis
covery of plot Hundreds Of arrests
have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01
INDIAN OUTLAWS IN
HANDS OF OFFICIALS

Ashcroft. b C.-The two Indian
outlaws. Moses Paul and Paul Spint-
lum, were captured late Saturday eve
ming by strategy employed by ]. F.
Cummiski, Indian agent of Vernon,
r. c. The Indian chiefs from the
various reserves in the vicinity dellv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01

cred the murderers to Mr.. CummSki
under threat that their official dignt-
ties as chiefs would be Cancelled II the
outlaws were not handed over before
the end of the year. AS a result or
the pressure, they have been pre-
duced They were taken to Kan
loops. where they will in all preba-
bility await trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-01
Adding to Your Profit

YOU DON'T NEED ANY PENCIL AND PAPER, OR ANY CAL
CULAIION IN ARITHMETIC TO SEE THAT, UNDER THOSE
CONDITIONS WHATEVER WE TAKE OFF THE PRICE, WE
TO YOUR PROFIT.
is YOUR CHANCE; WE'RE TAKING CHUNKS OFF THE PRICES
ON LOTS OF THESE SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT
BEEN SELLING ALL THE SEASON WE WANT TO CLEAR THEM
AT ONCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
USE LEG BONE IN HIS SPINE

culsr portion OF tho spine OF Fred.
erick Loring. IL. with a section OF
healthy bone from the youths leg.
The operation was undertaken as a
final resort TO save Loring's life.
The surgeon now believes Loring
will completely recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
A MODERN COURTINC
BY Berton Braley

Miss Nancy O'Nci was a sufraget lady
Decidedly militant too,
Who was loved by lrishman, Martin O'Crady
But vainly, indeed did he WOO;
For Marcy busy at blowing up houses
And kicking the chancellors cat
And so had time to be thinking OF spouses
Or frivolous subjects like that.
With bon bons and flowers poor Martin pursued her.
But Nancy deaf. to his suit
Though gently and sweety and kindly he wooed her
At all his proposals she'd boot.
Till finally, wearied OF being tender,
So patient and placid and calm,
He gave up the homage he used to render
And sent her dynamite bomb.
He tramplcd her garden with ardor fervcnt
Cast bricks through her windows with zest,
Set fire to the house and abducted her servant
Attempted to poison her guest
So Nancy said, "How | EVER resist him?
Such mitance beats me-" she said
So she put her fair round his neck and she kissed hi
And they happily wedi E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

lowing the discovery OF case OF
smallpox. This order was object
ed to by many parents. who doubt
the efficacy OF vaccination rs pre-.
ventive for smallpox. and rs a re-
suit they refuse TO permit their
children to attend school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Hammocks
at Moderate Prices

Porch or Couch Hammocks-
We are showing five styles of Couch
Hammocks, which are very popular and
practical for use on porch or lawn, serving
as bed, couch or hammock
They are made of heavy Khaki duck and
equipped with windshield tuftcd cotton
mattress and wire spring bottom
Prices $3.50. $1,000. $500, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Heavy Canvas Hammocks-
Just the style for the camp or picnic.
Made with two spreaders, and may be had
in plain brown or white; also white striped
with brown or green, and finished with
colored valance. Prices $500, S3.25 and
$500
Woven Hammocks-
Strongly made of closely-woven yarn. in
a variety of color-effects. Prices $500 to
$3.50.
-HousefurnishinEs Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
VACCINATION STRIKES ON

PORTLAND. June i0.-Two hun.
dred and fifty scholars OF tho Ladd
school here are on strike today. be-
cause tho city health board has or
dered all who have not been vac
cinated to submit to tho ordeal. fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
STRIKERS WIN A VICTORY

out OF a total force OF 25O. respond.
ed 20 the call. Three hundred
members OF tho union were in the
vicinity OF tho mine. with the OBJ
jcct Of inducing strikebreakers not
10 30 to work. The half.dozon men
who were willing TO 30 to work re-
turned home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

PASADENA. June io.--Surgeons
OF Southern California are watching
with intense interest the result OF
an unusual grating operation. per.
formed by DIR. Chas. d. Lockwood
OF Pasadena. who replaced tuber-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

3s-INCH GLORIA BATISTE, SPECIAL
1Se YARD
Gloria Batiste is a sheer, well-wovcn
fabric. with evenIy-finished thread, and
will be found desirable for graduation
dresses. street gowns and waists, as well
as for ehildren's garments. Special, lSc
yard.
LONG-CLOTH, IL YARDS FOR $1.OO
a special value in 36-inch Long Cloth, in
durable, smoothly finished grade, excel
lent for underwear and general use. Special
for the bolt OF IL yards, SlO0
CAMBRIA MUSLIN, SPECIAL 7t
YARD
Cood-weght Muslin in cambria finish.
free from dressing, and desirable grade
for general household use. Thirty-six
inches wide, special 7c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

SANAIMo. u. C.. June io.-The
attempt OF the ancouver.Nanaimo
Coal Co. yesterday 10 open It's
Jinglepot mine. near Nanaimo. with
men not members OF the United
Mine Workers. was n complete fail
ure. Less than half n dozen men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

AN EMPIRE GOWN AT 05c--
An exceedingly dainty model, made OF soft
lingerie cloth, with the short waist and
sleeves fashioned of wide eyelet embroid-
cry and insertion TO match
A SLIP-OVER GOWN AT $1.45-
Made of soft, sheer lingerie cloth. tucked
across front and trimmed with deep,
pointed yoke OF hand-crocheted lace. in
Irish crochet pattern; short set-in sleeves
A COMBINATION SUIT AT 05e-
Two-piecc Suit, trimmed on cover part
with inset lace points and finished at top
with Valenciennes insertion, ribbon-run
beading and edge The circular drawers
arc trimmed with lace edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
$4,000 PICKERS WANTED

The red raspberry and blackberry
growers OF the Puyallup valley will
require 10000 berry pickers. com.
mencIng July I. and ending October
/. The growers furnish cabins, or
tents with hunks. cook stoves. wood
and water FREQ OF charge.
The pickers furnish their own
bedding and cooking t,ensils.
Growers haul pickers and sup
plies from depot TO berry fields. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Lingerie Waists, Csc

@ EVERAL effective styles in dainty Lingerie
~ Waists, made with high Dutch neck and
at,ractivcly trimmed with white and colored
French embroidery. laces and insertion. Long
and three-quarter sleeves. Attractive values a,
CSC.
LINGERIE WAISTS. S1.25-
Waists OF fine wolfe and lawn. many in the
new fla, collar effects; finished in pink or blue
and Dresden patterned effects. High and Dutch
necks long short sleeves. Price Sl.25.
-Bassmept satssroorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

cents per crate is paid for picking
red raspberries. 30 cents per crate
for bush blackberries. Good accom-.
modations arc furnished and plenty
OF picking. Children under 10
years OF age are not permitted in
berry fields.
BY writing a letter to the Puy.
allup and Sumner Fruit Growers
association. at either PuyalIup or
Sumner. suitable reservation can
be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
Women's White Silk
Hosiery
Special 75c Pair

OOOD-WEIGHT Silk Stockings.
VI with Isle sole and l-inch Isle
lined garter top. They are classed as
imperfect, but the slight faults to
which they are subject will do little
to lessen their service. All sizes at
special, 75t pair.
-First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10
FREDERICK & NELSON
The June Sale of Muslin Underwear

QUANTITIES of fresh white muslin being daily adde
VI to the assortments in the SALE Just few instances
the June values that taking advantage Of to
plenish their supply of Summer lingerie:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

Plain and Novelty Suits of Bedford Cord,
Diagonal Suitings and Fancy weaves.
Coats are cutaway, with long or three
quarter sleeves and some show the popular
vest-effect Plain colors, black-and-white
and mixtures. Sizes 10 TO 10; "a TO ~.
Price $18.75. ., ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

A COMBINATION SUIT AT 35t-
An attractive model in twopiece style, Of
sheer, lingerie cloth, and prettily trimmed
with embroidery insertion and matching
edge.
A CREPE PLISSE SKIRT AT 95c-
A desirable model for morning wear,
beneath the house gown; needs no iron
ing. Bottom Of garment is finished with
serviceable machine embroidered scallop on
double cloth
A COTTON POPLIN SKIRT AT S1.25
Long skirt Of white cotton poplin, fin
ished with embroidered scallop. A very
good value. s.,ons y,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

s2.se PICTURES sLss "a.

1920 Etching pictures OF
birth places and historic places.
framed In 3-inch Imitation wal.
nut frames. priced ut si.s5 In.
stead OF 81 so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-10

Latest blocks, such as tur-
bans, tailored boat shapes.
picturesque afternoon and
walking hats OF hemp. hair
braids and milans, at sl.95
each. Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-
#. nrew Caminetti, indicted un-
der the Mann white slave act for
taking Lola Norris of Sacramento
to Reno, New, for Immoral pur-
poses, suffered a setback in the
veryxopening moments of his trial
hero today when Judge Van Fleet
fatty denied a renewed request
by Caminetti's lawyers for a
change Of venue to Sacramento.
Following the presentation of
Caminetti's plea, Attorney Chas.
Harris, who with Maury I. Diggs,
faces a charge of subornation of
perjury in connection with the
notorious cases, also asked a
change of venue to Sacramento.
Thisfrequest was taken under ad-
viseMent by Judge Van Fleet.
Following the presentation of
,Caminetti's plea for change in
venue, Attorney Charles Harris,
who with Diggs faces charges of
subornation of perjury in connec-
tion with the notorious cases. also
asked for a change in venue to
Sacramento. The request was
taken under ladvisement. ~
'sJail rather than blame It ON
the. women"
That Is the attitude Of Camin-
ettiy son of the cabinet official, as
ne appeared in court today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26

from the diggings, I can say that
in all of the reports l have re-
ceived, the balance seems to be
in favor of those who tell of a
wealth of gold.
But II I were a gold seeker, in
stead Of seeker after news, and
were on the outside, possessed of
just what information I have to-
day, would wait on the outside
for something more definite.
Those whom we met today re-
turning from the diggings say the
stampeders who came in from
Dawson via the White river had
terrible journey.
Many of them missed the trail
in crossing the swamp, and we're
ID days making the trip after
leaving the steamer Twenty-Five
who came on the first steamer be-
came separated, and some of
these have not yet reached the
diggings.
No Food for Sale.
. Fifty men have already arrived
at the camp from Dawson, and
after locating the trail, started
back for their supplies.
Staffholt, the hotel keeper,
reached the Chittystone road
house short of food. He had sold
all he dared-and a little more
to the hungry stampeders from
Dawson. There is no food for
sale in the camp, and men there
are hoping for the early arrival
of pack train.
The situation is made worse be-
cause of the fact that 23 horses
brought from Seattle by Oscar
Freedman to pack food to miners,
have been in quarantine a week
because one of the number died
of mysterious illness.
This goes out to Mccarthy by
one of those returning from the
new camp. We leave today, Tues
day, Aug. 10, to continue our
journey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
FATE OF FIGHT
GAME HANGS
i'm BALANCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. &c.
Friends and foes of the boxing
game are aligning themselves for
a struggle that may decide the
fate of the game in California.
The grand jury will conduct an
investigation of conditions at
Vernon the fight center of Los
Angeles. 1t is limited on all sides
that the final struggle for boxing
is at hand, as result of the
death of Bull" Young, following
his bout with Jess Willard. State
Senator Brown, leader OF the
anti-boxing forces, and his fol-
lowers are preparing petition
by means of which they hope to
initiate a law against boxing.
Ministers, clubwomen and others
are backing the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26

ness stand.
"She is a good girl and has
treated me right" he says. "She
has been fair with me, and l will
not give her any more trouble or
embarrassment. l would rather
go to JAIL"
The indictment against Cami-
netti is substantially the same as
that upon which Diggs was con-
victed. 1t charges that he as
sisted in purchasing railroad tick
cts and aided in the transporta-
tion of Lola Norris and Marsha
Warrington, the other girl In
volved, from Sacramento to Reno
in violation of the Mann act.
His defense is based on the
contention that he can prove he
had nothing to do with purchas-
ing the tickets, and that he had
no Intention to maze the Norris
girl his mistress. He does not,
however. deny the facts that he
lived with her in the relationship
charged.
I Lola Norris, the alluring girl
for whom Caminetti deserted his
wife and family, and with whom
he is still declared to be infatu-
ated, will be. compelled as chief
witness against him to relate even
more fully than at the Diggs
trial the details of her intimacies
with Caminetti.
Drew Caininetti, %, was for a
time employed in the office of the
state board Of control at Sacra-
mento. It was there that he met
Miss Norris. who was an assist
ant in the state library. The fact
that he was married was never
concealed. 10th he and the girl
admit that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-26
THE Law SEEMS 10 WORK BOTH WAYS

|Apit and received a sheriff's deed
for the place.
Mrs. Russ insists the property
Is worth three times the mort
gage, but being unable to buy It
she had to see It go. However,
she insists she ought to be al
lowed to stay In the house until
her rent equals the difference be-
tween the mortgage and the
value.
The law does not look at things
In this apparently equitable man
ner, however. The law says Dan
Landon owns the house now, and
since Mrs. Russ "a not paying rent
she must 80.