davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
Is ID TnE NEN#BABf.
tBy John Kendrick Bangs.


lie hasn't got spear o. hair
Ipon his funny little head
A patch OF luz lies herr and there,
! sort Of soft and nuffg red
Ills nose more Ike > button seems
Than anything that's Ike : noHc.
And With mad delight ne screams
Whenever he espIaH his toes.
or manners he has not \ trace.
He Hhaeka lis nurse square n the
eyes.
lie bangs bis Daddy Ia he lace.
And With bis toes TO lick him IrieH
lie interrupts when people speak
IN most rude, uncIYll way.
Hia language might az we'll be Greek
For Ill lie ever seems to Hay.
Ills appetite IL never curbg.
And yella until he gets his food.
lie does not care whom he digIurbH.
Or On what scenes he doth inIrnde.
Ills habits are beyond relief.
lie sleeps but when 1t suits h
whIm.
And hollerz like m Indian CHIEF
When yon refuse to play with him.
lie hasn't got the least respect
For regulations or for rules.
Long preaehments have no more effect
Than II they had been spoke b
fools.
He bosses every one about,
And has no reverence for years
lie answers critics with q pouI.
And now and then with simple Ieera.
sit and watch him day By day.
And marvel that that atom small
Can ever reach In any way
To stature intellectual
Il fills my soul with mystery
To think TIM 1t may be his fate
In some far distant daY to BE-
4 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

]. WsHa Weather You lay Prefer n Led -
Tea will suezE En- Dash . Lsmoa.
Mr.. Holmes has established IN in.
IernnIIonaI reputation ~ one Of the
most travelled and also one o. the
most observing men OF the age 1iia
opinion o. Juno Mate Il In exact ae=
cord With practically every notable
physician IN Europe. England and
Amortization they III agree that juno
Nate i far superior In every way II
coffee. tea or even chocolate -
health giving. energy sustaining beYz
erage.
For centuries thu haz been the ma
fIonaI drink o. South American eoun-
tries. II you have ever Travelled II
Brazil. Chile. Paraguay, Argentine.
o. AM neIghborinE country you VIII
remember this az the one universal
beverage. drunk II great preference
- coffee or tea. even in the coffee
producing districts.
Juno Mate pronounced maI=tay1
has now been brought 10 tho United
States. and from tie hearty welcome
il has received bids fair to become
the most popular drink Of the age.
Not made. drink. but one Of Ma
lures greatest gifIH to man. Special
y grown. selected and prepared fer
I'LL more than take the place Of
CO or tea with your meal-buI
don't think OF 1t a. being ono Of the
numerous so=eailed seoffee substi=
Iutes.
Sold In two sizes by nearly al good
Erooers, go the half pound and 60e
the pound.
Send your name and address 10 Harndz
: Co.. Sole Distributors. IL Hopkins
Place. Baltimore. Nd. We VIII inaIl yon
; free trial package. Mention the mama
= yonr grocer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
RaIlwa, Construction IN 1911.

Statistics issued by the Bureau Of
Railway News and Statistics show
that the United States led In the mat
ter OF total amount OF railroad con
stfuction during the year 1911. dur
Ing which the total amount OF new
railroads constructed IN the world
was f7i151 miles. Of which 1894 miles
was built IN the United States. Europe
built 3,100 miles, British East India
1893 miles, Africa 2.232 miles. Ar
and Canada GO miles. At the close
gentina 1850 miles. Australia e4miies
of 1911 the total railroad mileage Of
the world was 655.s4 miles, and #
the same time the United States con
tanned 24e.000 miles of track. Is
against 100000 miles IN Europe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

Things have come to pretty pass
when men fee Obliged to ask women
please to appear in modest dress. j"
Yet this Is the case In these days of
indecent dances and Immodest dress
among women. Today in their pay
envelopes loo women and girls,
sfenographers. clerks, typlsIs, etc, re-
eeive a written request not to wear
silt skirts. hobbies. diaphinons gowns,
X=Ray costumes and the like and
please to wear modest dresses. "
Isn't It a disgrace TO woman kind
What would our grandmothers think
OF it, Has it come TO this that men
feel Obliged to tell women how TO
dress modestlyl Shade of our moth
ers and grandmothers defend usi-
Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
Fiji, Per Cent Discount for Truth

Berkowltz and sternberg. travelling
statesmen. met on the train.
i have just come from st. Louis.
where | did 4 tremendous business
said Berkowitz. How much DO You
think | sold?n
How should ! known replied
sIernberg.
OF course you don't know. but
what 10 you guesa2"
"0h. about half
Hall Of what?.
why, half What yon say.n--Hyery-
body'e Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

An Engllshman, new TO American
travel. was travelling through New
Jersey. Approaching a city, he turn
ed to the LADY across the aisle, and
asked hurriedly, Is this Elizabeth7"
Drawing herself up. she replied stern
i, What do you mean ?" He repeat
ed hig question; and she cried out,
Sir. you are no gentIeman." Just
then the brakeman shouted ELIZA
beth.s and the stranger left the car
Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

No man is perfect declared the
philosopher.
True; but there Is no use trying
to convince June brIde-dnring
june remarked the eynIc.-Buffalo
Express. I9t%l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

Thai - = graceful compliment
which he EnKIIahman lid - hIz slIs
when n referred n h al 70 tn
family jewels ueHI aHH adorned /.
m. vi" sot less graceful for being
humorous saa he remark imputed u
NJ GHoatH. ONE or ambassador II
England. When asked tho 10 should
rather be T h could nj = himself.
he promptly answered. .ArH. ChsatezH
second husband"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

= marriages arr made n heaven
- refuse 20 hazard ; guess - u
the place where divorces are manu-
featured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22

The National Association 70 tn
Study md Prevention u tuberculosis
warns he public thai no lee than f.
hundred fraudulent cures Tor con
sumption have found Victims II tn
country within The naaI feR years. u
a profit OF fnliT 100000. 300 % tn e
ploltefH. The association makes i
plain nat 20 specific cure foF tubereuz
lois haa In discovered, except tha
wellstfled method If freRh air. ret
and good food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-22
WARNING.

IHE Dairy laid Separators and the
/ Clover Leaf Manure Spread rs
sold BY ?. T. Bennett. of SykesviIIe,
are the most up-to=date Machines now
made. I1-IE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

A long, long time ago, when Rome
and Carthage were battling for a
championship, the leading dopester
of the league made a crack to the
effect that many good things were
often found in small packages. That
old boy knew something. He was not
having any idle day dream. And if
he had been out at the West Side yes
terday he probably would have pat
ted himself on the back and handed
himself the prize as prophet.
Because he would have seen Tom
Leach, center fielder of the Cubs, and
Rabbit Maranville, shortstop Of the
Boston Braves, doing things that
would make a man even as big as
Wilbert Robinson proud.
They are about the most valuable
assets of their respective teams, and
each is the smallest man on his clubs
roster. Maranville is baseball's mid
get. Size, or lack of it, doesn't handi-
cap these two stars. 1t is an asset
and makes possible many of the swell
plays they turn.
MaranviIIe can twist himself into
all kinds of positions going after a
fly and he hops around between Sec
ond and third with the agility of
flea. Cutting down sure hits is his
regular occupation. He chased out
into left field yesterday, Topped on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
White Gets Bout With Dundee
Russell Whips Pal Moore.

Charley WnlCe, the loCdl hSn'
weight will have a chance to show
what he can do in a high-class bout
Oct. 6 when he meets Johnny Dun
dee in Racine.
A meeting between the pair last
wear resulted in a decision for White
in ten rounds. That was before Dun
dee made his grand fight against Kill
bane. Dundee is now ful-hedged
lightweight and a much improved
fighter. If White can again get the
verdict there will be no question OF
his ability to cope with the best men
in his division.
Ad WoIgast has accepted the offer
of a ten-round bout with Battling
Nelson in Milwaukee, to be staged
either Oct. Is or 81. The Cadillac
bow has been given until Monday to
pick the date.
Frankie Russell battered Pal Moore
in ten slashing rounds at New Or
leans, winning by a wide margin.
Russelrs most effective blow was a
left to the face. At the end of the
fight Moore's face was cut and bleed
ing and his eyes were nearly closeo.
A game rally by Moore in the tenth
was futile.
Fighting Dick HyIand and Young
Shugrue of Jersey City fought ten
rounds to a draw in Denver. Hyland
was the aggressor and stronger at
the finish. Both boys snapped
punches and did little covering up.
Billy Fraser of Oshkosh knocked
out Freddie Hagen of Chicago in the
second round at Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fraser outweighed Hagen IL pounds.
Tom McCarey, Los Angeles fight
promoter, is seriously Ill as result
of worry following the death Of Bull
Young in McCarey's Vernon arena.
McCarey was one TO the dozen indict-
ed in connection with Young's death.
Preparations for reopening Nc
Carey's arena have been Cancelled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
Leach and Meanwhile Are the Little
Giants-WeIcome Mr.. Walsh.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

New York, 6; Sox, 8.
Boston, S; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, O.
Washington, 6; Detroit, l.
National League.
Cubs, 80; Boston, 0-3.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
American Association.
Louisville, IA; Milwaukee, o. I'D
game s in, darkness).
Only one game scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

speed. He isn't a Milan or Cobb or
the bases now, but he gets around in
a more sprightly manner every season
and he can get under foul balls with
the best of them now.
Earnest in his work, the Chief is
earnest in his play. His idea of a
great little stunt on a rainy afternoon
is to search cat the best art gallery
in whatever town he happens to be
and have gay time roaming around
among the pictures and statuary. He
also deVOtes ~ good deal Of spare
time to keeping in touch with Indian
affairs. He has studied his people
and their history and knows what he
Is talking about.
one day in Cincinnati he asked two
newspaper men to go ont to the Art
Museum with him. We came upon a
bronze-xan Indian turning to shoot an
arrow at his pursueTs.
"Thera's the idea he said. point
ing to the warrior They never
learned how to fight They had any
thiug but the willingness. If Tecum-
sch had been 2 s big man IS Ma
poleon he would have killed off the
medicine men as his first official act.
learned the white mans style of war
fare-and there would have been an
Indian nation here to-day.
Il don't mean that the white man
would not have been here. too. But
vi 4 a few laaGerS-real big men
our fathers would have come tc. see
that the white mans type Of civiHza-
ton was the highest just as the Japs
have done. We would have had great
States and communities in the Union
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
GREAT STAFF OF EXPERTS AT THE
BIG SERIES FOR THE GEORGIAN

THE GEORGIAN AND SUNDAY AMERICAN will the
watching
oial writer's who will have daily Sunday
ares:
Billy Smith the popular the
Chief catcher; RUDE Vanguard,
Giants
Armstrong the playwright who
Damon Runyon, Sam Crane land A. 4. c. Mitchell
bile. Georgian Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

baseball about a : hard as Hans Wag-
ner and he is especially dangerous in
the pinch, which is a mighty good
sign
Reoskin Picks Up Speed.
He will probably be a better catcher
in TIE Worlds Series this fan than az
any time before ia mis- service with
New York. When he came to the
club he was way overweight. He has
steadily pulled him~elf down ana WITH
every pound ne lost he increased his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Logan to Meet Clabby
For $4,000 Side Be.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 6.-So,d.s'
Frank Logan made good on his Of
fer Of $4,000 side bet and he has beeT
matched to meet Jimmy Clahby IN
twenty-round bout on the Afternoon
of October 20 The bout VIII J'
staged in the Daily City arena.
Clabby to-day is on his way bacr
to Chicago. He left yesterday on (
visit to mis- folks and also to see AZ
Wolgast and Battling Nelson box II
Milwaukee October 10. Claooy
manager, who is also handling VOL
CAST now, wired for his return. H'
0iN he back in time for the batt-'
here,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
eMatChed to Box
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO. oct 6-Charlle White
Ch'cagos pugilist. IS going to get a
real test on October %. White was
to-day matched 20 battle F'reddg
Welsh. tIs British champion in a
.en-round contest in Milwaukee on
that date. WELSH is scheduled to
BOX Steve KetCheI in Denver on Oc-
tober i and will have practically no
time to get in any training for the
White match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
JEANNETTE VS.. CARPENTER,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-JOe Jean
ne,te, WHO leaves with MS manage
Dan McKetrick, for Paris the middI
of this month. is signed up for t"
fights for which he is guarantee
$500 apiece, with a privilege Of &c
cepting % per cent of the gross Re
ceipts Jeanette will meet George
Carpenter. the French champion, ant
possibly Sam Langford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BY O. b. Keller.

xuyHII,E striving to enjoy the
NY h,a,s .a,,,,,oss ~ the Inn
w -
before Inc storm employ 'hS
same by pdlpitating search through
, 49,.
won w re h'ho''f M"''l - 81"
stumbled head1rSt over the tolioNlu-
head line.
..,,-,,t,,- -r,,.,r.r>-r,,- s-rrtr 1>.r
lnasmuch as the World series ma"
not quite begun, We had to guess
str,fn
Nhu'hs.
II was something about "a pocket
billiard meet
~, No, IL, ,l,, ,,,rId b,,ri,.,s
hs5 hhl'ar"a mlhsIlns VII"
WORLD series, or Serieses, or what
a,ar .bs rr,,,,I il ~. srao
- "a. -,...
''d' ii'"he h''"'i"' " "' ct
Election that may not be aiielo. Just
at this GREATNESS moment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

the Philadelphians as sure things.
AT that | think they have as good
chance as the Giants But it Is
because they will hit and drive II
runs and not because Of any c.eyel
pitching that they are apt 20 have.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
AT TORONTO

FINS 49, W. NtdT-tiNS, Sci ing. ABOUT
furiorgs Salvatore to5. Dragon Fly
lo5. pr. Martin 10 Hops Des TO Pr
waite Cheer i95. Madge : Sister lie. Lit
tlest Rgb l1G. Lensteu's Pride 1l5
Thomas Fare rs
SECONp-Three-ye ar-ofds and up
wagu, sei!Ig 3, about furlougs. la
Sanrclla lot. Fleming 19S HuJas Sis
H.. los, io1ktaSSCt lJ", Casanova loS
Smash lo3, Seaswen ill, Sungl!d, IL.
O., -.fn4s Daisy l13, Hauvn II l13
THIRD Three year olds and upward.
selling furlongs: BT.ghtslons los
southern Shore l09, Stanley II. l09. Or
Hollis l1S, Jennie Wells llS Mother ll2
Carlton 1I3. FRS; Aid l13, Irishtown I13
Scarlet pimpernel 116.
FOURTF-T hree-y ear-olds and up
ward. selling about turlungs. Pass or
l09, LaAurura lC3, Euterpe 1893 Cedar
a. cen l09, ". r. Buclner lO9, Consttt-
uent liz. Yankee / ady ll2 Sati 113.
rsok e I1$. Jsahelle CdSse li3
FIFTH Three year lds ana upward.
Scn.rg d fH.IuLEs. Cur Gus 1eG. Cloak
lO9 NnCa 1903. Songs Ct Rocks Ill, roI-
n.e'tlNe III. Janus ll3, Golden Treasure
H. 8ursar III. Susan l09
SMITH Three -year-olds and upward
selling 5i2 furlongs. Modern Priscilla
l0s, pahomey Boy l09. Lucky George
l09. Stickuih 1903. Letourno ll2. Handle
man IL, Barn Dance 100. Golden RUBY
100, Cynosure l09, Yankee Lotus l09
5 NENTH-Three- year-olds and up-
ward. selling = fur ongs: xPort Airing
ton lN4 LiiOe Marchmout IL. Naxton
N-. Mss Jonah IT,. lgloo IL EXcali-
bur ll2. Cap Nelson Up Miss iulin llo
Miss Joe liz, Sweet owen H.
&tGHTG-Ihree- year-olds and an
ward, selling. furlongs. over the sand
roddling lO- Block Branch io7. stairs
Leiolha liz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

ing. l mile and 20 yards: Battery 10.
Fairy Godmother 100, XGerrard 100. Vel
low Eyes 109, Merry Lad liz xMary
Ann X. 100 Ardelon l0S, Xii ly Wander
veer III, Beach Sand JOS. Hassun los.
Little Hugh los, Dangerous March 1Og,
SMarie T, 100. Judge Walser 10S
SI&TH-Two-ye year olds. sc-ITng 6 fur
longs: NGregs J %, Rumm2ge 1O+. xBe-
hest l05. MordoCai 10, XThe Urchiu l05.
NJ Ky Way loi. Polly II. 10. Xl.amb's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Mack in Bad Way for Pitchers
Bender Alone in Shape Chance

THICAGO, oct. 6.-Frank Chance.
manager of the Yankees. is to-
day speeding westward to his
California ranch. He passed through
chicago yesterday. During his brief
stay between trains Chance gave his
views on the worlds series. \ week
ago he favored the Athletics. To-
cay ne says its a toss, giving equal
chances to both teams.
Chance is qualified to speak He
played against the Athletics and the
Giants are not strangers to him
"W HEN ! sent my team against
the Athletics in the final series
OF the season ] was certain that Mack
was bossing the crew that wouldWNin
the worlds series. | didn't see how
they could lose Now ] think | can.
Their pitchers are in fierce shape
None Of the youngsters can get the
ball in the vicinity of the plate. let
alone over il. Bender is in wonder
ful shape But Plank looks none too
good. The way it strikes me is that
Connie Mack is going into the series
with only one pitCder. That's Ben
der, and It isn't likely that he will
be abe TO work often enough to make
the series one Of pitchers battles
81 I looks to me like a series of
free hitting and high scores.
There is no question about the hit
ting and run getting ability of the
Athletics. The NV York pitchers
Won stop them
If Shawkey. Bush, Brown. Houck.
any of the youngsters on the Athletic
staff, had shown control I would pick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

sundays Sesuits
Detroit %. Chicago
81 Louis o." cleveland go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
W. DRLD Series them

" Bless your heart the World
Series Is no spring Chicken The FIRST
post season engagement between the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

VUyHILE striving to enjoy the
NJ bogus calmness OF the Lull
before the Storm, employing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
RESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED By THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAND
FORKS. NORTH DAKOTA:
That the plans. specifications Ind es-
Inmates Of the probable cost. prepared
under the direction Of the city council
by the city engineer Of said city, for
grading. curbing, planting trees, con-
.structing grass plots and boulevarding
on University avenue In Improvement
District No. I Of said city. which plans,
specifications and estimates Of probable
cost have this day been duly filed in
the once Of the city auditor Of sato
city. and are now on hle in said once,
n having been in all things approved,
sue improvement 10 hereby declared
necessary. and that . special assess
ment be levied upon the. property bene-
dted by said Improvement to pay the
same. Ind that notice be given by the
city auditor by causing this resolution
to be published In the oficial newspaper
for two consecutive weeks that the
city council will meet at tho council
chambers in the city hall at 8 o'clock
r. NJ. on the 4th day Of August. A. l..
1913. for the purpose of hearing any
Ind all persons interested in said mat
ter who may have any objections there-
TO. that they will then and there b.
given an opportunity to be heard ~
such time and place.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this nth day Of July, A. D. 1914. &
- IN. F. Murphy.
(seal) Mayor. =
sJuiy nth ana 18th, <. 3. isis.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
The Markets ||
, . .
MARKET GOSSIP

Chicago Inter Ocean says: Export
sales OF 100000 bushels of wheat
were claimed by the seaboard yester-
day. This included all positions, pur-
chases from Chicago and the south
west and traders regarded the rally
after yesterdays break as only ma
tural following a four day decline.
Bears are looking for lower prices
with a continuation of the liberal
hedging sales. Bears said that should
export business suddenly shut off and
the country continue to sell new wheat
freely there is no telling how low
prices will go.
Corn traders were mixed In their
views last night. most of them being
bearish. 1t was said tina many of
the longs have unloaded. The bulls
figure that the market is heavily over
sold and had report from Kansas thai
the crop there has been damaged by
the recent high temperatures.
Cash sales: 1000 bushels of
wheat, $4,000 bushels Of corn and
345, 900 bushels of pats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
BROoMHAIL CABLES.

Lverpool-Estimated shipments for
the week exclusive Of North America
100000 bushels against 6,584,000
bushels last week. OF this total
Europe will take about 4,5O0,0O0
bushels. Arrivals of b%readstufs into
United Kingdom will aggregate about
100000. Total shipments last week
11,152,000 bushels and last year $780,
900 bushels. He predicts hat there
will be good decrease on passage.
India-Wheat shipments 2,672,000
bushels against 2.664.0OO bushels last
week and 2,632.O00 bushels last year.
Australia-Wheat shipments his
week 1,072.0o0 bushels. against 1885,
900 bushels last week and $4,000
bushels last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
FOREIGN CABLES.

Buenos Aires closed Thursday
Firm with a net advance Of Is to
2 1-sc. being influenced by the specu-
lative buying by foreigners on unfav-
orable showing Of the American gov
eminent report and dry weather in
parts Of the Argentine. Corn was
pathy with wheat and large export
takings.
Argentine wheat shipments $50, 900
bushels, 100. 900 last week and 1,552,-
900 last year. Oats 100000 bushels,
100000 last week and 2.155,000 BUSH
els last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
SEWER LED TO GAMBLING DEN
Police Raiders Enter Through Man.
hoIa and CanA,,.o An plo...

OANOo As@AuO0S IAAVOT Hi OURH Nx0us
hole and Capture All Players.
P%ittsburg. Pa. July ia well
equipped gambling den beneath the
street. the main entrance to which was
q big city sewer. was raided by the po-
lice. Twenty-Five men were captured
as well as a large amount Of money
and gambling paraphernailia.
When the police swooped down or
the players CONSERVATION reigned. but
as there was only one manner OF
egress or exit. the entire crowd was
captured.
Quietly lifting the manhole cover.
the police, with the aid Of several Ian
terms. dropped down into the sewer
and after proceeding through it about
IS feet they came to an opening
which led into a large s~ubterranean
room where the players were busy
wagering their money.
After the gang had been rounded up
it was found that the entrance used to
reach the underground room was a
manhole situated in an unfrequented
part of Logan street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-11
REIIGIoUs BAR BY ouNEN

London. July ll.-ouesn Mary has
lust withdrawn. her consent that, Miss
Eleanor Church, m Of her entour-
AEe should enter the services OF
Princess AuGuSte Victoria or Ho-
h~enxollern. King Manuel's iancee.
The princess engaged Miss Church
to come. to her after the marriage to
Mammals and. In accordance to sti-
s essssst., as os.a'1 Mary oS issrn.d ns Az.
thAt44if MIS- Church entered the ,pria-
cessi9 service It would be necessary for
her 70 become q Catholic. and recon-
sldeted her action.
ltse Church. apparently. =. WILL
in9 TO BECOME Q Catholic but the prin-
cell, yin not take ,hsrswithout Queen