davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Special fu The Times Di.fat
1irnacr-1n " g.. lamar q NfHr
ir ftf rear room % Die iafhIrt ar T.
store fr cowUsry win q cninrrl H...
stouf s O'Clock ff.s aftcrnuou. Ipf..r
Thomas was painfully wounded from
sfof benz fred from an old ra.t .or
risfoi IN thc hands - DICK rrfr.
"Tlred Dr Perkins was called .r
ard c1fracfed fhr ball The wound
81 nCt considered serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
TAR-soLED SHOES AGED 20.
Perkins Has Worn Them for Years
and Years

New London. January 27.--Twcnty
years ago Alderman Charles + Perkins
had a pair Of square-tScd shoes made
He treated the solcs 10 "A special prepa-
ration 90 tar. Then ne wore the shoes
steadily FOR six years
After q few years vacation they were
brought out and saw daily use for three
years Then Perkins had them topped
and put them away Vow nc wearing
and nut them away. Now he's wearing
them again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
MAY Not Survive Shock.

Jersey City. January @.-Charles
r.. Heike is so seriously i'll at his home
here that his family fears he can not
survive the shock of being informed
of the Supreme Courts decision Foi
several months he has suffered with
heart disease and his recovery is not
expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Geese FLYING North.

stanton. Va. January 2l.-Wild
geese have been observed flying north
ward over Stanton within the past
few days. These birds are popularity
supposed 10 be endowed with some
thing equivalent to an astro-p h ysical
observatory for the sensing of what is
going on in the sun to produce season
climate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Covington. Va, january 27.-Two
twelve-pound. bronze cannons have
been donated to the town of Covington
by the chief of ordnance of the War
Department of the United States
These guns are unmounted and will be
mounted upon stone pillars. Hon. w. 4.
Rinehart secured the donation for the
town. The guns are obsolete ordnance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Another Railroad Rumor.

Leesburg, Va. January 27.-Another
railroad rumor of interest to Loudoun
is one to the effect that the officials
of the new electric road just com pleted
from Frederick to Brunswick arc favor
ably considering proposition TO
enter Loudoun and run southwark
through the county if the residents give
sufficient encouragement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

Especial 90 The Iimcs-Dl-pettHJ
Frrdcricksburc. Va. January II
ID. Brown and Miss Bessie Dulin.
daughfcr Of Nrs. Matte Duiin. botn
Of Madison County. were MARRIED =
few DAYS ego At the home of TIC brtoc's
mother. Rev. ~. C Fraser perform
ing the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
sz.r2s For Baaders Mss.

Berlin. January S.-The autograph
Mss OF Handles "Terzetto.' dated
s.NSani~s g7GS . was bought AZ auction
hero by . private collector foT ifsS
poognds e7.i25i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

IL have been using Noah Remedies on
our stock with the best results, and ind
them to be the best remedies OF their
kind and recommend them to stock own
ers. ID. J. Griffin. .Sapt. Pen;tentfGry,
Columbia, S. {.
1--WE find Noah's Liniment TO be the
best liniment we ever used We have 100
head OF mules and horses on this farm.
and do not know how we could keep our
stock going il we did not use Noah's Lini-
ment and Noah Colo Remedy. &C. J.
Rhem. Supervisor STATE Farm, Haiyax,
~ &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28

my stable boss says the Noah Rene
, dies are the best he ever used. especially
the liniment for the cure Of sore shoulders,
with which We have SO much trouble. He
also endorses your colo remedy as being
fne and sure cure. IT. J. Davis, Snbf.
Stose Farm, Losntey, Va.
eve have obtained - good. II not
better, results from the use OF Noah's
Liniment than we did from lin;ments
costing $500 per medium sized bottle. -
Norfolk and Peytswsr:s Trorsf1 Co..
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Noah sHorse Remedies

the and best people In the
and adopted by the larger public institute
take n would fam
Remedies mcsnot dope Be the safe side by giving your
Collie Remedy recommended for that dangerous disease
harmless n Cheap
andwo
Remedy is
milk Two 81
old scratches collar gall
and thrush n
nd fsmy and stable remedy the maks
bottle
by aid sin
Va by the Noah Remedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27

with other applicants. when Mr. Saw
age himself came along. He looked
AT Miss Pendleton and. installing her
for . young woman who had applied
to him personally through mutual
friends for place In one OF his com
panies. he told her TO go upstairs 10
the room where applicants voices
are tried OUT saying he wanted n
report on her voice. and then 70 come
TO see him again. Without waiting
for reply from Miss Pendleton. Mr.
Savage quickly pissed into his pri'
vate ONCE.
Miss Pendleton. too astonished 70
get her breath. suddenly made up her
mind TO surprise her girl friend. by
following Mr.. Savage's directions. IN
less than an hour she was engaged
and before long found hersilf singing
Edith in The Prince OF Pilsen." on
the road.
Miss Pendleton Is Montana girl
and proud OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27

~ oeoe; 80 1. -, y; Ha4nesa .
!sssS:ss. e; s;s iI;ss s Es.n. 's; :sG
81, hsiaess d, SO SSse; TssS.,dinss
ca nsifsrs 4 IAN. q, IS Hammond. =
&: 6; s sss g.: b SssS sewn cow: 1910
4S.lS; ragSerdine. stockers .. 7o''
Sold by Haley . McMullsn: Apple
ssG COW as ssc w ssc 40 a0s0 1900
| Sc: Prchs. bulls 4. s7O, .se:ss; Mich, p
Steers cS sI r. sTs ssss 'y Mich Co. hsii:
era :, ss5. $3.50: do; cows 8 sSl; ~. "a
q: do. steer: ;. liss, IS: do. cow l,
800. Is; do. butchers 8, sss, IS: New
ton: steers 20; ii;o: $50; do go , ssc'
49, isic 90 ss :'s DO. cows 49, ssi. $3.50; do
hsifer !. $50. ss.75; do, steers 8 SIS
e67g: Newton. cows :. 1898, $3.50; DO.
steers 10. ss4. So; do. heifers :. $50. -;
do, cows g. $50. IS: BresnahRn, heller
l. go. ,s.is; do, steers 2. 1910: e;
Mason. stockers 8. $50; Breitenbeck.
butchers -. 'is, $50; cow: 2. s7s,
1850; sullivan, COWS 3 lol7; !" 90 9
Sc: do !. s75. $3.50 sullivan. cows 9
III, ts.5: Hammond. s. & Co, bull /.
1910. s.; Marx. cows 8. 1l0S. $50:
Mich. Beef Co. steers 7. sss, 50; do 3,
Iss SuI a e' zoo .' sss Rsslox:i s.
cows 2. s25. 81 do S. go. 1915 Marx.
stesrs 8. s2s. s7Ic.
Sold by spicer Reason: sweet 4
s.: ; ss,s 10 cm Tr,sn. sss
steers ., $40. $3.50; Mason Bros. cows
(, $50. $3.50: Cooper, heifer I, ITO. IS:
Kuli. heifers 6. 72l. $500; do. cow !.
ego; IS: kamman Bros; steers 20; 80.
nshsn. bulls I. ss.. s.. as: sullivan, COW
sullivan, butcher. .. sss. $3.50: Kuii.
bulls 8. UT. $3.50; do :, 1857. tAa6;
cows !. iiss. S: i.aSo s' butchers s. 10.
$3.50; do I. $50. So; DO 2. 700. IS.
Sold BY Bishop, r. a H.; Sullivan:
Lamb. u.s. average we!sht t. ss lbs. g
DO. sheep IL: ~. g: DO %, Jos. $3.50:
DO 80. 20 $3.50; Magic 4 Co. lambs
Is. ls., 81; do H. $50. 81: do ION. 70.
49, Sssis 90 c s. i isses e. DO - 1919 90
$3.50; DO ., rs: ss7s; do 2: i1s. Ss.7s;
DO. lambs IS. IS, 81: do 50. 7b. $3.50:
DO. sheep .. &C. -: Sutton, lambs 80.
9. ss-,s; do =. Is. ,sss; 90 - So:
yO-So, w cS. 20. $"So uO 10, %. W.
do -. IS. esc5: do q 81. IS.
Sold by Haley q McMullen: Cos
telio. lambs 8. average weight 62 lbs.
80 per cwt do 81. ss. 50: do 8. 1oS. 80:
Newton. sheen g.. ZOE. $376: DO. lambs
81. 81. S6.75 Bray. sheep 3. 14s -: DO.
IL. l1s IS: Applebaum. sheep
Is. III. $375: Hammond. g. q Co.,
lambs ~ 20. ss7S
Sold by Roe 4 Co: Hammond. 8. q
Co. lambs -. average weight IS. 81
per cwt.; do 80. -. ss.75: DO. sheep s..
rs. 327s.
Sold by Spicer & Reason: Mich. n.
Co. lambs 20. average weight 20 lbs,
81 per cwt.: do Is. %, 1878: Costello.
lambs 10. S.. $3.50: DO Is. 81. $3.50,
HOGS.
Bought hy Hammond, g. q CO..:
Bishop. Bullen Holmes. hogs $50.
average weight $50 ms. sSss per cwt !:
do $40. 100 $3.50: do SOS. 10 sa7S: do
500. 10. Se76: do 30. 14o. ss.2s.
Bought by Sullivan Packing CO.:
Roe Com. Co. hogs c%o. average weight
100 lbs, $3.50 per ~wt DO 17S, 1s0.
$S.S5: do e5. go, 1855
Bought bv Parker. Webb 4 Co: Ha-
ley q McNullen. hogs 33o. AVERAGE
weight $50 lbs 1855 per cwt 40 270
40. $3.50: spicer q Reason, hogs 100.
$50. - so: do 900 100 ASSb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
TAKES POISON AFTER
QUARREL WITH LOVER

Suffering from a nervous break.
down. and grieving over quarrel
with her lover, Ethe, Inch. 22 years
old. OF No. 800 Morrell-st. drank the
contents OF an ounce bottle OF chloro-
form in Palmer park. Thursday after
noon. and was found unconscious by
Patrolman Dan Coughlin. OF the De-
troit police. on duty in the park
He had her sent TO the Office OF DR.
+. w. Caster, No. 1904 Woodward
ave-, and the physician labored over
the young woman for hours before
pronouncing her out of danger. She
was removed TO the home OF her
cousin, Percy Townsend. at the Nor
rell-st. address.
Before taking the poison. the girl
had written. on a postcard bearing
her picture: Il can't stand II any
longer" and on the reverse side, her
name and address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
LONG-SOUGHT LONDON
GIRL is FOUND HERE

Through the efforts of the Detroit
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children. cooperating with the
London. Ont. 5. =. c. c.. May Os'
borne, 10 years old. who disappeared
from London, July II, was located In
Detroit, where she has been living
as Mrs. Robert Palmer. at Bagley and
Second-ayes.
Mrs. Lucy VI. Book, of the s. p. Z.
c.. found the girl. gained her conf
dence. and heard her story. She then
informed the federal authorities, who
took action, Thursday afternoon. On
her pHQmise TO return TO her parents
the girf>was turned over to the s. +.
&. c., and is now awaiting the arrival
OF relatives with money 10 take her
back.
The search for May Osborne was
countrywide. Her parents were over.
joyed when they were informed that
she had been found in Detroit.
Job Printing Done Right. Ttnes
y>h- - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27

$3.50, Worth &2.oo-Men's Wool
Sweater Coats. low neck, buttoned
front: white or Oxford gray.
$1.es, Worth $26o-Men's fine
worsted coats. low cut or with
military collars: new shades Of
brown, striped or plain fronts.
92.ts, Worth S3.0o-Men's Wool
and fine weave Worsted Sweaters
or sweater coats, heavy smoked
buttons, Oxford gray or colors.
1920, Worth $4.o0-Men's heavy
and medium Worsted Coats. shawl
or "rough-neck" collars; Oxford
gray and colors.
o3.ee, Worth $6.0o-Pure Worsted
Sweater Coats, with heavy rope
stitch weave, roll or shawl collars,
large pearl buttons; In gray or
cOlors.
@4.eo, Worth @e.0o-Men's pure
Worsted, heavy rope-stitch Coats;
pockets are woven, button ioles
carefully made by hand: all col
ors.
AZ $3.50 Are so Sweater Coats
They're hand-tailored in every de-
tain, woven in that good-looking
heavy rope-stitch with fine wor-
sted edge. In Oxford gray. navy,
red, tan and white.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
MINISTER TNTERCEnES
FOR CONVICT JOHN AUER
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Sept. rs.

tkUON MOUNTAIN. Mlcn, Sept. 70.
Especially The Rev. william Rob
arts. pastor Of the Presbyterian church
In this city. has interested himself IN
the case. Of John Auer, who was con-
yicted at the 1908 term OF the Dick
insou county circuit court. Hon.
John w. Stone, now . supreme court
Ijustice, was the presiding judge. Auer
was charged with assault with intent
to HILL and his sentence was not less
than seven years nor more than 10,
ct Marquette prison. Auer has had
an excellent record at the prison. He
has family In England. and always
bore q good reputation there. His
trouble started when he made q ~
mark about the wife Of the lumber
man whom he was convicted Of At
tempting to slay. The Rev. Mr.. Rob-
erts had an interview with the gov.
ernOr at Marquette, yesterday, and
the governor stated that he would
give the case his careful considera-
ton. II the man Is freed he will be
given funds to 60 back to his wife
and family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
Velvet Ties Are Making
A Hit With Men!

so you can imagine the displa,
7se NeoIisss Shirts, soc ~Tomor.
row--Trim, new pattern-coat
style, with attached cuffs. Plain
blue madras and neat figure or
stripe patterns. Regularly Toe, to-
morrow they're soc.
New "cufFsx" ehIrts Are Here,
S1.o0-The extra cuffs idea has
made them popular. Newest col
ors, a. well a. plain white with
pleated fronts.
cufFex Shirts at $50 and 800
OF the finest materials-exclusive,
good-looking patterns. Russian
cords and imported chambrays are
included at the higher price.
Better Choose Sweater Coats
Now
esc, Worth @1.oo-Are heavy cot
ton mixed Sweater Coats; Oxford
gray, with trimmed fronts.
oS.6s, Worth S7.oo-Men's fine
weave, pure worsted Sweater
Coats, with roll or shawl collars
and woven pockets.
@s.7s, Worth 9s.oo-Men's heavy,
rope stitch coats with hand-woven
pockets; white and good colors.
Also Shaker knit coats, worth SO.
at 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
FIREMAN CLEANS UP"
PETOSKEY POLICE FORCE

PETOSKEY. Mich. Sept. 1S.-(Spe
cial. declaring he could whip
everybody In Emmett. county. vii
liam Dunn. OF Saginaw. fireman In
the local paper mill, started to make
good by cleaning up" the police
force last night, and today he was
committed to the county jail to await
trial In circuit court. He was arrest
ed at . saloon for disturbing the
peace, but on the way to jail, broke
away. Recaptured, he was placed In
q cell Of the city jail where he pulled
on his coat and attacked Patrolmar
Robert Wolf. A terrific tight with
bare knuckles ensued Dunn would
not give UP and when Patrolman Fred
Kurtx appeared. Dunn pitched into
both Of them. Dunn presented each
Of the ofiicers with black eyes and
both Of his are badly battered while
he WAS otherwise bruised. Neither
omcer used club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
The Ne.U VelOurS So to 81

THE NEW VELOURS, So to 81
I'm four most poplar colors-black,
brown, green and blue. Prices to
suit your needs range from So to 81.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS-We
have great quantities at - and IS
in any color or shape you wish,
with silk or velvet bands, with bows
on side or back.
CAPS-If you prefer them-in
latest fall models and colors at Soc
to 81. First Floor, Mems Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
Beauty Shop" Singer
Owes Career to Chance

II was a queer chance that sent Ed
ma Pendleton, a pretty young singer
having the prima donna role In The
Beauty Shop" the perfectly new mr
steal comedy which Raymond Hitoi-
cock will present. for the iirst time on
any stage, Monday evening. In the
Detroit opera house. on the stage.
When Harry w. Savage was pre-
narinp To revive The Prince OF PHI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27

~ VACATION
iBlm IS REVISED
- ~ - Rsnenbered fof
s = ny By Bigger
GalnrioD q Return

Ii nrfinsnoe to Inspector Kuns' .
"A - resulted In the dischars'
Glnosr William vernier OF In
1f1o(s schcol. in the regular meet
WY r. - noard Of Education thur
u nlnr. sfter . hot debate In
O6Sdoa and Mumford maze
1SrnlnoA Aght for the en9inec.
~ 1FGrnA that the punishmen,
80 too severe, but coulo
Snnnnrt from the other mem
.So ctood nrmly BY the prin.
~ allowing the inspectors 70
1s apoointmsnts in their respec'
~ 6irRcuity arose over the re-
w Vornicr % appoint - his a.
'xR : nm RECOMMENDED By kuns,
reUmised to do 30 when
- request Of him about three
Noeore school opened, ex-
I16 ~. Kuns, and said he WAS
i 6uGRtutod = change, because
isn vho had the place last year
80 ro1iab1e. Hcwevss. wneo !
~ / IN 10 there the hrst dny
6Ho1 r. came back and said an
f ~ the joo.
<S>1110 10 vernisr that night ana
80 ~ hrourht the
~, d: 1 Z % which I replied
~ Ic9o was no NE Of that since
nQoe tnsw ny man would %
BsY' - - then sI've hired the
~ 49,. 80 thst.. All there
Sss ss.S >s~'rsrt Tia receiver
"a .SssS IL tha matter
n: .s~ -,..r. thinkinr that
~ u ;sss = ...s..s !. - - = - ana any
Il N d - !. ~ = hnt lnsfead he
s2 ..HSs srsrsctmr - tn 70
s,ss - 80 nc~rn mesting. and
" &5 Ss2. ~ s2 y = ~
'2S-..tss.i -. recommended Nv
S:,;'ss ss..1~ 80 ennniiea COMMITTEE.
y w. Ssk, 4~r~3.e snr,narud Thur,-
WIZ 81 :..s.ss.~ Irersc4nr Numford
WI 'S-.s~. ~ 1. ,,.reion ~ the com
J. ,'sss 49, Srrf1f frcm the
r. y ~. NJ ~. ,s',rS .rnfa1 1pvn.
~ 2Isss'' - ,1,.I,s1l 49, 81 e.
:l Sssc ~ ,SSS ~ G~ ~ ~ einaer
k.ss: =. q. u t2St y y,onef1flon
" ius.s 3 ~. : V1rsrIt a imme-
ffE3 "a -.ss.s3s 4 4 ~ ~, 1rn fnlled ana
~ SS:s.s..s ,s3,2 ~ - s~non,lv sdouteA
49, ~ "a IS !, - - 2 IS a. z
WA .i & - amt fshad.
~ W ~ ssZz.- .2 ~: ~ sl 49,, 49, - AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27

SEN" couple OF seasons ago. Miss
Pendleton went to the Savage offices
in New York. with girl friend. who
hoped To secure place in the chorus.
She was sitting in the ante.room wait
ing for her friend. who had gone into
another part of the suite of ofices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
BUTLER STEALS
FROM BOYER HOME

Jesse crump. Negro butler in the
nome OF Joseph Boycl. No. 637 Wood
ward-ave.. was arrested. Thursday
afternoon, by Detectives Horrigan and
Dtoble. charged with the theft OF
800 worth Of feminine wearing ap-
parei from the Boyer home
The articles stolen had been the
property OF Mrs. Boyer. who died
about six weeks ago. They had grad
uaiiy disappeared. until an investiga
ton was started.
Much OF the expensive clothing
was found In the Negroes home al
NO. 81 Illinois-st., where he lives with
his wife and two children.
Crump irst stoutly maintained his
innocence, but broke down when the
goods were recovered In his home.
the police say.
Inc daily 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27
-, Market and
zlt Detroit Stockyards

~ o1eeptioa u heavy steers.
eher q The Detroit stock
iiii1s catsis vas impera-
~ - hind, probably, the
y 6SSc fhIs 800 The ~.
Arg1Qco were full steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-27

me daily waste OF the natural gas
OF the oklahoma fields is equivalent
to ten thousand tons OF coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
RICHIE BROS. GET 1T.
awarded s9J,219 Paving Contract in
Topeka.

Richie Bros. of Topeka We're award
ed s94, 249.33 paving contract late
Thursday by the city commissioners.
The contract calls for the laying of
$4,000 square yards of brick pavement
which will be laid next season The
bids of Richie Brothers were consid-
era bly, lower than those of other firms
The contract includes the laying of "a
and one-half blocks of street paving
and nine blocks of alleys.
According to w. G.. Tandy, commits
sioner of streets and public improve
ments. the city is saving fifteen per
cent by Jumping the contracts.
The bids received for the repaving
of Jackson street from Fourth street
to the Rock Island tracks were: r. l..
Gordon & Co. S1S,190.30: The Eaw
Paving company. s17.T52.65 James
Stanton. Leavenworth. $50, 246.35: Oh
son & Schmidt. st. Joseph. s1S.534.6o:
Gilmore. $22,040.55: Ritchic Bros.
s15.905 city engineers estimate
$19,527.55
On the brick paving for other
streets and alleys for 1918 the follow
ing bids were received:
Walton w. Gilmore, S92, 1S4.62;
Richie Bros. S7S.344.03: Kaw Paving
company, $S4.637.46: James Stanton.
Leavenworth. $S1.9S0.74: The Capital
City Nitrified Brick and Paving COM
pany. $90.126.11: city engineers es-
innate, sS5,29O.91.
Bids for the laying of forty blocks
of asphaltic paving-sixty thousand
square yards-were received up to
ESQ o'clock this afternoon. The con-
tracts will be let late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
GENERAL JONESARRIvES
Leads Wild Throng of Enthusiasts
Down Pennsylvania Avenue.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-t'General'' Ro-
sale Jones and her suffrage army
marched triumpllantly into Washington
today through the capitol grounds and
down Pennsylvania avenue with an es-
cort of local enthusia SITS and citizens
which fairly choked the streets and de-
layed traffic. 1t was one of the most
remarkable street demonstrations ever
seen here.
The mass meeting to protest against
the grant of the ballot to women will
be held in a down town theater and will
be presided over by Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. president of the anti-suffra gist
organization. The principal speakers
will be Mrs. John Martin, of New York;
Miss Lucy Price, of Washington. and
Miss Minnie Bronson. secretary of the
organization, who arrived today from
Boston, where she addressed a joint
committee of the Massachusetts legis-
Ia ure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
BID KNOX FAREWELL.
Secretary's diplomatic Thursday
Runs Over Into Friday.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Although yes
teTday Secretary knox's last
diplomatic Thursday in authorization
of his coming retirement. many mem
bers of the diplomatic body in Wash
ington ambassadors, ministers charges
and secretaries of embassies and Iega-
lions called today at the state depart
ment to say farewell The leave Ia kings
were informal but were characterized
by much feeling for the secretary has
many warm personal friends among the
foreign contingent residents IN Wash
ington.
Mr.. Knox still is suffering from the
after consequences of severe cold. He
is renal lining in Washington until
March f. and postponing a necessary
trip to Florida directly against the
wishes of physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
SURPRISE FOR EDDIE.
McGoorty Discovers a Tartar in Fond
Du Lac Bout.

Fond .Du Lac, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Eddie
McGoorty caught a Tartar last night
in Gus Christie of Milwaukee, whom
he supposed to be merely an ambi-
tious youth, and though Eddie was
able to knock Christie down in the
ninth round for the count of eight the
general verdict was that Christie had
earned q draw. Christie boxed
roughed it and slugged with McGoorty
and earned an even break.
The Oshkosh boy started out to
make Christie quit and expected an
easy victory. His confidence appar-
emily handicapped him. Christie was
willing to rough it, and McGoorty had
difficulty in getting in any stiff
punches.
The blow which dropped Christie in
the ninth landed on the point of the
jaw. Christie recovered quickly, how
ever. and up and at it hammer and
tongs before the round was over. He
hammered McGoorty all around the
ring in the tenth. evening matters up.