davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
"THE HAWTHORNE"

A modern sewing machine mot
by electricity, or by the old-fashiona
way, and the change is made in a.
instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. SEQ installed.
90
MUTUAL LlGH1 & WATER CO.
1895 Grant ct. Phone z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27

Needs no refrigeration. Stays
fresh and pure in ordinary room
temperature.
Crisco is sold at net weight,
in three sizes, and under the
Pure Food Laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
* <z&k e e zasak sslak "a zs Is y
Dang ;. SOCIETY. i
a. * az Xxx <sk ~ x $xgk Zsss

daughter. Helen Jennettee, to Mr.
Charles Barnard Maliard, Jr.. Satnr-
day, June u, 1913, at home. Jackson
vale. Fla.
The above announce meat viii be
cf interest 10 vide circle OF friends
in brunswick. where the bride is well
known and popular She is the at
tractive daughter Of Mr. and Mrs c.
T.. Thornton and was reared in Bruins
wick. removing to Jacksonville only
a few months ago Mr.. Mallard Is
popular young business man Of
Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27

Croquettes, like all foods fried in
Crisco have their own true flavor. That
''lardy' taste is absent.
Crisco digests with ease. 1t is a ,tSod
fat. The "Crisco Process" has made
this possible. 1t delivers the cream;
that is, the richest, most digestible solids
from vegetable food oils. Think of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
Send for this Free Crisco Cook Book

Gives 100 Tested Crisco Recipes. 1t will
better results with Crisco. 1t is free Addres
The Proctor & Gamble Company, Cincinnati,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
W. II. DeV0e
1919 Newcastle St.

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cared in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlains Liniment and
observing the directions with each
BOTTLE. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
THoRNToN.MALLARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Thornton an
nounee the marriage Of their
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
90
Social toms

Social Items
Mrs. J. W. Wallace is in North Gaor-
gia to spend the summer.
S.C,
Miss Ruby Burford, of Jackson, is
visiting Mrs. Collier, on Union street.
90
Mrs W. w Royal has returned
from visit to friends in Chattanooga
90
Miss Dorothy Burford has as her
guest Miss Jane Hopkins, OF SaVan-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27
90
AT ST. SIMON.

Among the Atlantians enjoying the
doliehtful surf at St. Simon island reg
istcred at the beautiful st. Simon no
tel are Mr.. and Mrs Amorous. Miss
Emma Kate Amorous, Isabel, Rosa
lind Janice and VIM. Amorous, Mrs.
Stephen Barnett. Mrs. W. b. Arm
strong and children: Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Elmo Massengale and family; Mr. and
Mrs A. Med Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
/. S. Thomas, Mr. aud Mrs. j. l.. Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. McRae and
family, Mrs Mary F. Boynton, Mrs,
W. G. Smith. Miss Louise Nell, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. T X.
Glenn and Mrs. J. S. Dorr and many
others, large numbers Of Macon, At
lanta, Birmingham and other cities
are represented at this opular hotel.
The Governors Horse Guard, of At
lanta cavalry, and other military boys
are in camp near the lighthouse. At
lanta journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-27

Crisco does not smoke at
frying temperature; your parlor
does not know what happens in
your kitchen.
Crisco is the richest fat that
digests readily and perfectly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Evening Worlds Headpin
Tournament in Full SlUin0

tered for the big event. but the en-
tries In the first six days this year
smashed that mark and every mall
brings In new ones.
The idea originated with Joseph
Thum. the pioneer bowler In this city.
befors the tournament opened. mem bers
OF tho United Bowling Clubs presented
the veteran roller with q magnificent
set OF miniature bowling balls and pins
IN cut glass. A half hour Of speech
making followed. then the frst bail went
scooting down the alleys and the head
pin tournament for 1918 was on.
The Scores.
81 NRs SS.' 90; Krns. g; DslAirs %; Mus.
.. nsnG "a NJ MINI i. sSs isi ID AeS M
Ms s ill.,, ID II Ssi; " 1911 &
a'ss %,i; h ST. 1 f.l.:s sis 70! S. q 49, r.
F.; e., H. da.-siio IS; S1'si. u; h.ss NO. 3.
cue ri H.s.. g. F.u no 41oHssa sssS:s. 4:
a. ;o ayS so' r.. s,sss, e. PG 81: Adler.
s e. e. f FL c9F,y 90; Newman 70: foss:
so Esssss; 4 q; Es.:s-. as, o~e,. ~;
Msniafsn Hotsi Of Pater~ou-sm,tA 7s. Nc.
ECU ss,s:u' s; coSurn @; Miller. o; s.ons. II.
Amce..s No. J. Seventy .sscosd s.r~et aosv,-
M Artsn. e; Bir.emsn, IS: BaaE. IS; Donin. q;
- Jamaica No. -. !IonH .IsiAnd)--Hedsss, %;
r ~1I 1;. cs O. wilkinson. 20; vossabsoS.
Amc.has No. 2 tssvsnes- .soo.d str,ss s.s.,,-
ss Ssssa n T Sn s3i whs'a. Is; witcs. g;
Apcsh.t No. Seventy sscond street s.ors,.-
~ JAN sr:aI,,; SsmrSsil ss Smith. 90; Kno'Ons.
., EnaponGHer-msn, 50; Joe Dsvass. II; HoAsa
70; Miks Dsvnss, II; Holman. Is. Total.
Fob Winner.
AFchds Block. Jamaica b. O.. lot.
High Team Score.
Jamaica No. 4. ere.
Schedule for Tonight.
Arrowhead 49,. Acme, Cathedral 49,. Enc.
Junction 49,. Imperial o.. Metropolitan life In.
mania Bank. Fifth National BANK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
!. A. A. c. BREAKS ICE,
CAPTURING ITS FIRST
HOCKEY LEAGUE GAME
Hockey Clubs Defeat in Meas.
ure Due to Its Crippled
Condition. -.

Without wishing to detract from ~
good WORK Of the Irish-Amsrioan oeon.
u must b said that the Hockey teo0
missed Their two best players. Dgoe
ton and Castisman. Brittou haA ~
cellarbons broken In Q game last WoDn
and bad to b content with viewing -
game from the sideiinsa Castls0Aa
was on the hospital shelf nurslng =
injured knee. without their sssv1oo1
the Hockey Club players were like -
OF straw In the hands of the Ir1dAs
Americans. and the winged nst 49,
ala ~ they pleased with them.
It must not Be inferred from this -
the lrish-Americans used unfair DGam
70 attain their end. They didn'G rSGD
ident Conway had warned them prsv1ou1
to the game that they must win fa1P q
not at all. and they took his comma
to heart. They played the nrst pegeo(
without penalty, but the sxoitsOou1
OF the second period entered their Mod
and-well. they Just tripped their ~
ponents sufficiently to be psnalissd, ~
not enough to be called roush.
kfncella was penalized two miuuen1
for tripping Hartman received Q sim11n1
dose OF oficial medicine and MoDonA&
four minutes.
In the first period. Frederick, Of -
Hockey team. was the only one n
fault In this respect ana he was ~
to rest for a minute. Mackenzie ~
caught loannE offside and had eV3
minutes handed to him. in viii "A
think It over. Young was psnals1o1
two minutes for tripping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Over a Hundred Men Partici-
pate in Opening of Country's
Biggest Bowling Carnival.

nANKERs. statesmen, merchants
II men Of all walks Of life-met On
Q common footing last night at
the start Of the ninth annual Evening
World Headpin Tournament the fea-
turs match Of the bowling season. Any
one imagining that bowling was q dead
sport would have been greatly surprised
at the sight Of over a hundred bowlers
making . savage attack At the headpin
on Joe Thum's alieya
Headpin rolling 10 vastly different
from the regular game of ninepns.
Both pins and balls are smaller and
the best possible score 10 120. which, by
the way. no one has been able to make,
even after eight years OF tournaments.
The meet II from four to six weeks
duration. and lucky ones making q
score better than los receive . hand
some silver watch fob. while thu king
pin roller scoring the highest mark Of
the match receives q gold fob,
Judging by the flow Of entries. there
can hardly be . bowler within fifty
miles Of New York who hasn't signihed
his intention OF taking part In the COM
petition. From the farthest points In
the Empire State to the darkest corners
In Jersey have come the entries Of
home. practically all Of the bowling
clubs will enter. In some cases a. many
A. thirty-six teams. The Police Depart
ment 10 going to be represented on the
alleys with several teams a. well a.
other departments OF the city.
1t 10 estimated that the present head
pin ournament will call out about 900
teams, . record number Of bowlsrs for
any match either in this country or
abroad. Last year there were $50 en-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
SWEDISH KING AGAIN
CROWNS THORPE HERO
OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES
That Is, He Does in illustrated
Lecture Given by Martin
G. Durkin.

A trip with the American Olympic
team on board the steamship Finland.
. tour around the city Of Stockholm and
the Olympic Games at the Swedish cap
itai was the treat Martin c. Durkin.
lecturer and globs-trottsr. gave An audi
encs In the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
last night with his interesting travel
talk on Stockholm and the Olympic
Games. Mr.. Durkin made the trip
across tho Atlantic with our team to the
world games and took hundreds Of pic
turss which he used In conjunction with
his lecture. Personally knowing all the
athletes. Nr. Durkin delighted his hear
srs with little anecdotes Of the boys in
training before the games and during
the struggle In the stadium.
The noted lecturer explained. with
the cid Of his pictures. how the team
kept in training even when the boat
was tossed about by the waves. Mr..
Cd the American team by the Swedes.,
Pictures Of the wonder places in Stock
holm were shown and then came the
grand parade Of the worlds athletes
marching In tho stadium before King
0ustavus and the royal family.
Every event from the javelin throw
to the cross-country run was dwelt on
by Mr.. Durkin. Wonderful action pic
lures Of the performers received en-.
thusiastic applause from the audience.
but none OF the heroes depleted on the
canvas was applauded more than James
Thorpe. the Indian. In the act Of being
crowned by Swsden's King for his su-
psrior prowsss In the all-around COM
petitions.
OF the many stories told by Mr.. Dur
kin. one about Pat Mcdonald made the
biggest hit.
The giant New York COP had returned
TO Finland after putting the shot for q
distance Of 70 II In. when he was met
on deck By . young American girl.
member OF . touring party for the
olympies
"oh. Mr.. MCDONALD. you big. wonder.
ful man." said the happy miss IN way
az grsstins. you should got Q medal.
We VIII have bowers for you when you
set back home. What did you DO Il In,
3 Il. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Jamaica Bay Will Be
Made Safe for Cruising

channel leading Az the way 10 Hook
Creek. the eastern extremity OF the bay.
Think of calling up to the head Of the
bay Al night. The boldsst bay buoaansss
didn't dare,
The channels to bergen Beach, CAnas-
sic and Old MIL also win be properly In
dtoatsd by Government buoys. replacing
the stakes placed At random BY shore
men that 80 often confuse the ventursr
who can't tell them from net Ard oyster
bed poles, An the marks are to bs In
place early In April and M longer will
the chart road ''Channel marks vary,
not indicated"
This latest achievement Of the Water
way League OF Greater New York and
Long Island 10 only part Of its good
work done unknown TO thousands, II ID
plugging hard to get tho fsw milss OF
connecting canal that will link jamaica
Bay with the chain Of hays to the east
ward and, at . stroke, give an unbroksn
Inland waterway froR Greater New
York to Montauk and Orient Peint.-al.
most to Block Island,
On watsE the isaTus 10 what the
League of American Whsslmsn was on
land, What the l.. A, w, did for good
roads throughout the country 10 history
The aquatic organisation 10 fast making
the same kind OF history. wsttsS per
haps batter, II 10 organised separately
membership includes Consrsssmsn. Sen.
ators, Assemblymcn, county and civic
on,ciais. The local issGus hes enrolled
Approximately a600, and on ia restsl
are hundreds Of wsll-knswn lawyers
merchants, bankers, Judges ed states.
men, And they all work for he isASuA
and nebody gels cent sor his wsSk, al
ssiag satinasd 70 the league ''ssts tAs1&"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Hannes KohIemainen Will Try
to Smash Bonhag's Five.MiIe
Record at !. A. A. C. Games.
Y.ANNEs KoHLHMAINEN.

Y'ANNEs KOHLEMAINEN. the
great Finnish runner who car
q ried of the distance honorp at
the Olympic games and who has ore
ated . sensation In this country by the
Wonderful running he has done in the
various meets. has sent In his entry for
the nve-mils handicap event at the
lrish-Amsrican A. c. games which take
place at Madison Square Garden on
Thursday naght. KohlemAinen entered
tho event for the sole purpose Of trying
to smash George Bonhag's American
record for that distance. Kohlemalnsn
10 In his best form right now ana he
feels confident that he'll bs successful
Ths yAis hAasoau team ~ suffered . loss.
JACK Ryan. Of ths proninent msanDsn Of the
squad. disocsnnS and posaibly brsahns his ankls
WORKING under tho dissrtiOR Of. 0uinby and was
p.eticing sUssd be- sssn y. hssss az siiding
t =: Sssi.d and D'ossSG would As': a.ds Il:
II, s.,,.:. r y!;:ss: ,, ia H ssss s., 9:
70 o Us IS. IL SsSSits isds we're dsis.t.d q q
sDpossaS so1 v@ y u yssdA
osorss satees, W. ~ 'pp%. MtAis Heses
isslsd doe Urtis, vto = ths rssutsd holder Of
IA SssS:.j' !, :: q: !: nd IL '''''
,ns: sss H.. T::s: F::,.: !. =:
sL..ss sa."p'on, .O e, ~ 20, - Jane INTO
ono point - than that a jose 4, Capshsnos'
sho hsAds the list with 10 70 1,
New yors Athlete p,ub .vorana wa tAs
team ;sSs' SI I'm %inag AmsaSi Y The
CcntrI Park south when Angus u, And rson.
Ss sa I II &. S Ss s' d. Sss4 NJ
Nsw YcSf Turn VsrsIa. rs New Yori <. q.
tho soooantsd for each q Che bous IA VAioS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
K. O. Sweeney
Wins From Lore

One Of the surprises q the season Wa
sprung By X. o. Sweeney at the olympic
A. c.. when he defested Johnny Lore.
the hard-hittinG west sider. 10 an sx-
citing ten.round bout The contest Wa
brtmfui OF action from arst to last. In
the seventh round sweeney caught his
opponent with . snappy left to the right
dropped to the floor. In the eighth he
sent him back three feet with . sharp
right to the chin. Lore started out like
. winner. having the INST two rounds IN
his favor. but the next seven rounds
went TO Sweeney BY good margin. Lore
came back strong In the ANAL round and
roughed Sweeney quite . bit and earned
the honors In this session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
TIGERS WILL MEET
C0BB'S DEMANDS, But
OTHERS WILL SUFFER.

The Tigers are about 10 surrender
TO Ty Cobb. The Georgia Peach some
time ago said that n he didn't get
$4,000 for his salary next season he
would quit baseball. Realising that
the clubs financial success LARGELY
depends upon this player. who 10
regarded the treatsst in the business.
President Navin has made up HE
mind to pay him what he demands.
But in meeting cobb's price the oiib
will be forced to mako the other
players 20 along without any ad-
vance. At least that 10 the informa-
ton given 70 OutnsldSr WIT. who
was told he would have been granted
4 raise had not ths club been obliged
to give Cobb $1,000 . ysar-which 10
the highest salary ever PAID any
non-Commander
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
Baby Reliance III.
AWdnded Prize.

After . long eeAtrovsrsy, the Motoc
Boat Club Of America has finally de-
oidsd the ownsrship Of the One Mile
Record Trophy, waioh was competed
Tor In Huntington BAY last ssptAmbsr.
The Board Of 0overnors, after invsst!.
eating the records made by the Tsoh Jr
and Baby Reliance III, agreed that the
latter had made the best time for the
distance and consequently was entitled
10 the prise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
NOTES OF A PAID AMATEUR
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.


~ asx that explain Why h policeman
~ policemen
simple the p
los when
the
could watch the direction Of the bail and tip the ndss on
don .
and csuiod
burned
lost al Of direction The ndsrs
stoppsA M
WOULD YOU LIKE TO ON INVESTIGATING coMMlTrsEf
SETTER Mr. WILSON QUICK
Albert Schulz the pitcher
This
Be allowed pitch the
PrsGdsnt Wilson
NO OPENING HONOR ron AMGa
Speaking
three occasions the
Red pitched oet
thirteenth
VIZ TO Dc DECLARED A Pr DIVISIONAL
oaan>s the drst
say to saoo.a nowadays He editor
and write hh
HOW MuoH ~iNeogf"
ens With ss Giants
nS xs s'sss n: tim: 70 - on Th' trip 'a' jimmy weunt
ouH M0IIo sAcwArs sTNvG TO PLEAsa"
.ssm. by ~S.a y" s. 49, "S very n psfp,'asa In nsurns out
sne~ H system he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
SPORTS ii !s:! AN ::!!: !s::s'!s!! Gossip
VI Vut1V and ALL KINDS OF UOOOu

they contested with the sxcsp<iou Of two. ths,s
t being Loot BY tho present title holder, o. 4.
nMfi who suffered defeat Of the hands Of Qserrs
Fences Club. The home team tailed twelve
VICTORIES. while the tho from the, Fencsn' Club
won live bouts and the Turn veren one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
,sa.aot Defeats Sheridan.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. t.-Jos Mt.dot. The
southern asprsnt TO the ightvetsht title. gained
the decision oVss Michsv Sheridan In IN eight
round bout Il the Phoenix A. G. Sheridan nAds
q game showing. but proved 10 match for Mandot.
who had an sdvsntags In svNJ round. Sheridan
rscupssated rapidly and finishsd ~ M round
with plenty AZ strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
HOW MuoH ON THE ~.sstogw

jimmy Ceahan manager
sens 0s Giants
stand ysu than noe . oUT6Dm"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04


an the drs recruit
o m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04
s"s'AA ~ ~: 4, = =. ~; ~...s scA'''' O.

n - Tat Packey Mcfarland 10 tn
- an exhibition bout with Miks
Osseens, supposedly with the idea Of
0nG1g Sut how he would stack up"
aooen0t . larger man. Some people
~ even been so rash as 10 say that
pe0h1V thinks OF fighting Mike for
~ veltsrweight championship"
- course Packey couldn't do that,
- isn't. and Mike never was weller.
VolDoe champion. Mike has been just
. ~ u1ddlewelght. picking easy, safe
eoDneots from among the weitsr-
v0AtA That doesn't make him walter
l11Goton. He can't make the weight.
os1and can make iS pounds for a
Uelght championship bout alth ,urh
y Duoh essier FOR him. II would
-. 0eeish for him 10 meet Q middle
09 - elosAs - 0iheose
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04


required pitch
Red pitched 0et Tor nine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-04

OIL YMPlC Cas- lam st. inone 1890 asv.
T.,.- Mat. To-day. Beats VkS.
gfiday-Conniry Store, AWAY GISs
BIJOU Ew,sy end ,aoIh s, Eve. 90
=! ARAINEYS AFRICAN HUNT
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
AMBASSADORS TO
 BE NAMED SOON
PRESIDENT WILSON IS NOW CON- slDERiNG THE MORE IM-
 PoRTANT POSITIONS.

Washington, March 31.-President Wilson probably will fill the majority of the nine ambassadorships now va cant before the beginning of the ex- tra session of congress next Monday. The president expects to confer with many of his friends during the pres ent week and it is believed that when congress convenes, nominations for the more important posts will be sent to the senate
 Today's developments brought out that Walter H. Page. editor of Worlds Work. and an intimate friend of MT. Wilson, had been offered and had accepted the ambassadorship to Great Britain. White house officials confirmed the news and Mir. Page will start for London within ten days.
 1t was stated at the white house that with the exception of Mir. Page, no offers had been made for any other diplomatic posts. The president has dad under consideration list of men to whom he is favorably in olined, but the chief difficulty has been that many of them have been from New York state, the president feeling New York state has already received conspicuous recognition.
 Thomas Nelson Page and Joseph 10. Willard of Virginia; J. c. Gerard of New York, Frederick E. Penfield of Gerantown, Pa, and Henry Nor banthau of New York are among those under consideration for diplo- matic appointments but there have been no decisions as to any of these men as yet.
 The president had a taste today of the difficulties of tariff revision. Many of his callers came to talk for and against various schedules. To all the president listened patiently, but gave not the slightest intimation of what was contained in the schedule of the tariff bill he is studying or what would be ais own attitude to- ward these subjects.
 A. Augustus Healy, of the Brook lyn academy of arts and sciences, who talked with the president about the tariff of leather and hides, was introduced by Secretary Redfield
 w. F. Sardis of Buenos Ayres urged the president to see that meat came into this country from Argentine free of duty. Senator Broussard and Gov ernor Hall of Louisiana protested against free sugar, while Representa- tive Heating of Colorado told the president he favored free sugar not witlstanding the protest of other congressman from Colorado.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
Flood at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, March 31.--When the Ohio river here reaches a stage of 69,7 which is expected at midnight, the crest of the flood at this point will have been reached. Late today the stage was 69.5 feet The river rose less rapidly today than at any time since the yellow flood began it's course of destruction.
 At points east of here the river already has begun to recede, while to the west there is an appreciable accession to the stage and reports from down the river are replete with stories of destruction and desolation The direct damage caused by the flooding of the river front section and the lowlying residential places is estimated at more than $2,00g,000.
 Relief work locally and also in the nearby inundated territory is more than adequate.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
Cairo Is Hopeful.

Cairo, H., Marci 31.-Inhabitants of Cairo tonight took renewed hope for the safety of their city. Before nightfall Q strong current came up in the Ohio river and this gave rise to the opinion that something had given way south of here and that tine situation which had been growing more and more desperate had been relieved. The levee still is holding strong, though the water has been creeping steadily upward At 7 o'clock tonight the gauge stood at 52.6 The same reading was regis tered at Fulton, Ky.
 The water level stands now higher than the most elevated street level at Cairo. Further up at Bridge Junc- tion the water has crept dangerously near the top of the levee and thou sands of sacks of sand have been placed to hold it in check. The pre- diction tonight is that the river will go to 56 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
NUDES AND PRUDES"
 STATUTE Is TESTED
WASHINGTON PUBLISHER CAR RES CASE TO THE UNITED
 STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, March 31.--Tae case of The nude and the prudes," testing the validity of the Washington state publication law, was appealed today to the supreme court of the United States.
 The case takes it's name from an article. alleged to have been edited by Jay Fox and printed in the Agi- tator, a paper in Pierce county, Wash ington. in which the arrest of several persons bathing nude in the bay at Home, Wash. was discussed. MT. Fox was sentenced to prison for two months after conviction on charge of editing an article tending to ex- cite disregard of the law. He claims that the law under which he was convicted abridges the freedom of speech and of tae press, but the su- preme court Of Washington held that 1t merely punished the abuse of this freedom. The community of Home, according to the article Fox is averred to have edited, is "commu nlty of free spirits who came out in to the woods to escape the polluted contamination of prlestriddon. con yentional society"
 One of the liberties enjoyed bs IIomeites, the article said, was "tae privilege to bathe in evening dress or with merely the clothes Nature gave them, lust aFAthey choose"