davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
FAvORITES HOME FIRST.
Track ut JuarcZ Fast and Mimoroso
Wins Feature Race.

Juarez. Dec. 23.-For the first time in
2 week the Juarez track this afternoon
was fast and with the return to normal
track conditions the spectators were en-
abled to land on the winners with some
degree of regularity. FavoriteS and sec
Ond choices accounted for the ma jority
OF the events. The purse race at six
furlongs the days feature. was won by
MimoriOso. the favorite, which got up
just i'm time to snatch the purse from
See 1t. the pacemaker throughout.
FIRST RACE-Six furlonss. Retente l03 (Ben-
toni to l. won Pretty Dale IOS CTeahanl, to
l. second: Dshlgren. ll6 (Gentryl, to |, third.
Time, lis 2S. Say. Ajax, Hattie NJ. Tom
Franks. Jessamy, Rear Abbey. Lookout, and Horizon
SECOND RACE-sfx furlonEs Ramsy, u6 Cav
ansughj. to .. won: lex, lis (Taplinl. TO I,
second: Binocul2r. Ill CNeylonl. TO 5. third Time.
lis Blaze B.. Rioja, The Balif's Daughter lin
ksnd. Fire and Wicket also ran
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. Hazel c, Ill
tsteVensl to l. woD: Hyi, 1os (Neyion). to !,
second; Winifred D.. III Fordl. to 2 third.
Time Is Is Art Rick. Garden Of Allah, Gale
thumpan. Madeline B., Eide Mott, Galley Slave,
and Balrona also
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonSs. Mimoriso los
Woods. II to S. won; Useeit, los (Gentryl. to /,
s-rUnd; Zim. los Garter. to / third. Time 1:I4
Royal Dolly. Henry WaIbank. Pay Streak, Florence
Roberts and Sonaday also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Peter Grimm. g
tNeylonl 8 To s. won; OTba Smile. lT (SteVens),
4 to !, second; Bob Lynch los GENTRY, to ],
third. Time lIl IS. Herpes, Inquieta, Sigurd,
Orimar Lad, Cool, Mandadero, Beda Annual In
terest, Doc Allen and Sir AlTescot also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sIteenth miles c.
W. Kennon. llO TapIinl. to l. won: KelSetta,
lO5 CNeyIon). to l. second; Mary Emily, los
CWoods), 2 to l, third. Time IS as. Miami Tom
Chapman, Gisey, Lord Elan. and EVelinA also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
BOB R. WINS AT LAST.
Talbot Stable Horse Captures Fea-
ture Race mt Charleston.

Charleston. s. c., Dec. 23.-On a slow
track, Bob r., from the stable of ]. o.
Talbot, came into his own today and had
little trouble beating Pardner and Bryn-
limah in a mile and a furlong race at
Palmetto Park. 1t was Bob RS first
victory in many moons and the talent
did not take kindly to him.
In the selling handicap for all ages.
Monocracy, another from the Talbot
stable. made a show Of likely field of
high-class sprinters. The distance was
six and a half furlongs. and he was in
front nearly all the way. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-An ages: selling; purse. 500; irc
and one-han furongs. Deposit, ia tTunerl, TO
TO- won Dainty Mint. Ill tByrne). u to !, second
Bulgarian ia (B0rcl Is To 5. third Time, lN2 l-5.
Mossant. Runway. Ambition, Marty Lou. and Good
SECOND E-Thrrc-ysar-olds and upward
selling purse 500; mile and seventy yards Earl
If Savoy, los (McCsheyl, Is TO 5. won; Early
Light. luo DcrOndel, to ]. second; Golden Treas
ure lis Davenport. to 1. third. Time. l:4 rs.
Port Arlington, Toddling, volthorpe. Brave. and
Lady Orimar also ran
THIRD RACE-seIinE; handicap; ali ages; purse.
500: one and one-quarter miles. Monac7cy, loo
iBuxton) 2 TO l. won; Arrnor, 81 tMcTagssrt).
10 . second; Dick DesdWood q martini. to ?
third Time 22l 20 Prince Ahmed, Verna, Lin
brook. and Cracker Box also ran;
FOURTH RACE-Selling: handicap; all ages; mile
and furiong Bob R., 100 Buxton). to !, won:
Pariner, ITO CDerondel, Z to l. second; Naper, s.
CNfcCahey) . to l. third. Time s. 10. Fl Ono,
Star Bottle and Bryn Limahr also ran.
FIFTH -Three-year-olds and upward: SELL
ing: six furIongs Robert Bradley. 8 (Neanderl,
II 10 s. won: Coppertown. lE CBoreD, : to ., SEC
oud: Ann Tilly 1lo (Turner). to !, third. Time.
I.I3a5 Frank Hudson Semi QuaIer. Right Easy,
Ralph Iloyd Lord Wells. Camellia, and Sepulveda
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-A1 ages; selling: mile. Feather
Duster. 100 CCampbell. to ;. won; kinmundy, los
u. Gar
9 10 / third. Time, l,2 S5 F1atbush, Ardelon,
and Hedge Rose also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
HEAVIER KEEL FOR DEFENDER
Another Foot of Lead VIII Incrense
weight by Thirteen Tons.

Bristol, r. L, Dec. 23.-A departure
from the original plans of the Americas
Cup defender candidate, under construc-
ton here, developed yesterday when
orders were given to add another foot of
lead to the keel that was cast on De-
cember L.
1t is understood that the change means
merely the carrying Of ballast outside in
stead of inside, and that the waterline
will not be altered.
The weight of the keel will be increased
from sixty-two to seventy-five tons. A
Golfer dam to permit the pouring OF the
extra lead is to be built at once.
A number of bronze castings that were
to have formed the keel plates have
already been received from the mills.
These will have to be discarded and new
keel plates made, while a number OF
other changes in the specifications viii
be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
AL WORKS CAPTURES
TOP PRIZE In TOURNEY
Lands RoII-of in Commercial Club
Tournament with Score Of 319.
Larenson Finishes Second.

Al Works landed first honors in the
high set tournament Of the Commercial
Club last night by putting across a total
Of s1s for his games Works showed the
most cohsistant bowling Of the evening.
totaIing over the century mark in each
game In the opener he toppled 112 and
secured 107 for his second, but in the
final he could only touch the hundred
mark, giving him for his set 3ls.
Larenson was next in line with a score
of 3l6. having the highest game of the
evening when in the final he toppled 11S
pins. Scrivener secured the third high
est set with a total of $40, while Husk
Platt, who led the tourney for three
weeks, finished in fourth position with a
score of sos.
The ten high men were awarded tur-
keys and cash prizes while the lowest
ten men received consolation awards. The
scores OF the roll-off are as follows:
Ten bi0b
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
WOULD GIVE $4,000
BONUS FOR TINKER
Frank Chance Says He Would Give
Brooklyn Magnate This
Sum for Star.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Y.-whiIe dis
cussing the proposed transfer of Joe
Tinker from Cincinnati to Brooklyn.
Frank Chance made the statement that
he would give Charley Ebbets, the Brook
plyn magnate. 5000 bonus for his bar
gain. He added that II Ebbets would
consider such an offer, he would be de-
lighted to turn over the cash without
delay.
Tinker is worth every dime of the
$1,000 that Ebbets is reported to have
offered for Tinker" said Chance. Joe
is a high-class player and well worth
that sort of money. II Ebbets does not
think so, he will do me a favor by al
lowing me to pay a 5000 bonus for his
bargain, for such it is. 1 do not think
that Tinker would 60 to the outlaws II
his demands were not met regarding
the $4,000 bonus he wants for signing.
but he has an intense nature and there
is no telling what he would do"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
COLUMBIA'S CHESS
CHAMPIONS BEATEN
New Yorkers Lose Three Out of Four
to Harvard-Tigers De-
feat Yale.

New York, Dec. 23.-Harvard and
Princeton carried Off the honors of the
first round of the twenty-second annual
intercollegiate chess tournament with CO.
lumbia and Yale in this city, yesterday.
The Columbia players, who won the
championship a year ago. made a poor
start. losing to Harvard by a score of ,
games to l. Princeton furnished the sur
prise of the first days play by beating
Yale by a score of 2 1-2 points to 1-2
points, in spite of the fact that the New
Haven men have been steadily engaged
in team match play for the last two
months. The Tigers, however, had the
benefit of two visits from the United
States champion, Marshall, recently, and
this training told in their favor yesterday.
The personnel and standing of the four
teams follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
CLARENDON STARS
TO FACE VIGIANTS
Al-star Eleven viii Make Strong Bid
for the Contest Sunday
Afternoon.

With "Buss" Hager. Eddie Carroll. and
"CaP' Clements, Of the popular Claren-
don eleven in the lineup the All-star
team. which meets the Vigflants Sunday
at Vigilant Park in the final game OF
the season, viii make a game effort to
hand the champions beating.
1t will be remembered that last year
1t was the All-star team which defeated
the Vigilants. II TO Is, in a great exhibi-
ton. The All-stars won out in the final
period. when REDS Palmer recovered
a tumble and raced eight yards for a
touchdown. AS that team had little
practice. and the team this season win
have played together several times. the
Vigilants may ind themselves beaten
again.
Harry Costello, Georgetown's great
little quarter back, will more than likely
be in the lineup. Cos played a great
game last Sunday, literally forward pass
ing the Vigilants out OF the league. and
as the All-star aggregation will play a
strictly open game, a fast and exciting
battle should result. The game will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
sPARTANS CHALLENGE.
Would Play ViRilant Reserves. Reg.
uIation Footban Game.

The Spartan Athletic Club football
team, which was defeated by the Vigilant
Reserves on Sunday, to 3, for the 40
pound championship of the District,
would like another crack at the cham
pions. Yesterday a letter was received
at this office which stated that the Spar
tans would welcome chance to meet the
Reserves again, playing full fifteen
minute quarters, for a side bet. Man.
ager Denhan, of the Reserves, is re-
quested to call on the manager OF the
Spartans at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

natural prey, consequently they are new
er slow in banishing him, upon the
slightest provocation.
One reason advanced as to why Ameri-
can Rhodes scholars are to be barred
from intercollegiate athletics in England,
is SO that Engiishmen may have a chance
to grab a cup now and then.
Held for release March 1, 1sII-Balmy
weather and Sunny South.
The guy who penned these few lines
said something
Christmas cUmes but once q year,
And that is very nice;
Our bank account would disappear
II Christmas hAppened tWice.
One New York scribe comes forth with
long story to the effect that Christy
Mathewson plays baseball for the love of
the game The chances are that when
the officials Of the club take slant at
Matty's contract for next season, they
VIII have some difficulty believing this.
Jim Jeffries. weII-known farm and
beer saloon proprietor of California, has
grown slightly tired of the climate, and
Is planning a trip around the world.
When asked this question: "Will you In
clude Paris in your itinerary" the said
Mr.. Jenries refused to answer.
p s. Paris is the present abode -:
J. johnson, colored puncher.
-
A mathematical fiend in Pittsburgh has
discovered that Fred Clarke, the Pirate
manager, made horrible bluuder in
trading SoutiieIders Butler and Wilson.
Inf1elders Dolan and Miller, and Pitcher
Eobinscn 10 the Cardinals for First Base
man Konetchy. Third Baseman Mowrey.
and Pitcher Harmon
The flgger gentleman made his discov-
cry after he found via pad and pencil
that the Pirate quintet compiled 26s extra
bases last season while the Cardinal trio
annexed only 167.
However Clarke and the staunch Pr
rate fans are not worrying. Pittsburgh
needed a real first baseman. Clarke land
ed one. What's a small matter Of 192
extra bases In comparison?
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
TO TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP.
G. w. U. Basket-balI Quint Meet,
EireInIa After the Holidays.

The George Washington University bas-
ket-ball team will continue practice dur
ing the holidays, most of the men re-
manning in town. The team will take q
trip South Immediately after vacation
and expect to be In first-class condition
for its games with virginia
1t Is doubted whether Hurley will be
able to join thsf team for at least two
weeks. His shoulder was badly dislo-
Gated in practice last night and II will
be hard to ill the gap left vacant by
this sterling guard
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Connie Mack, the. lean, lanky pilot OF
the worlds champions, seldom stumbles
into difficulties over umpires. Any time
one of his players 'gets the gate Tor
sassinG an arbiter, II goes hard with the
player, for no matter whether the Jump
be wrong or right. Mack will not stand
for back talk that means Punishment
from battle.
That Connie, Mack quietly abides by
umpires' decisions, when decisions go
against him and possibly cost ball games,
is far from true. He is just as big a
kicker in his way as McGraw or Clark
Grifith, but he confines all his kicking
to a time and place remote from the
baseball diamond.
II Connie Mack believes down in his
heart that an umpire is incompetent and
that better men can be obtained, he
makes no bones of going to President Ban
johnson, when his club is in Chicago, and
telling him so.
The Athletics hold meetings each day
during the season, and with his players
around him, Mack reviews the previous
days battle. Umpires are panned at these
meetings, IL roasts are deserved.
On the field of battle the Mackmen do
not go through games without kicking.
Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, McInnes
flaIk ana btnQeT dli ODJeCt IeQuShus
to rulings made by the umpirae and do
not hesitate in speaking their respective
minds-but they are careful not to kick
themselves out of the game.
Mack's reason (and IL is a sensible one),
for warning his players and Furnishing
them IL they take liberties with umpires.
is that the loss OF one good man from
ball game weakens the team. and many
games go to the opposition because of
this fact.
Pulled by Mike Kahoe-A pretzel is
cracker with the cramps.
Clark Grifiith also raises thunder when
one Of his ball players is canned" by
an umpire. and he frequently gets chased
10 the bench himself. but he Is so con-
stituted. mentally and physically. that
he cannot be heart and soul in q ball
game unless On the coaching lines. and
all umpires regard the Old Fox az their
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
GOOD BOUTS At
MARYLAND CLUB
Mike Uraine and Cy Flynn Go
Three Fast Rounds Be-
fore Members.
GARDNER BOXES LEWIS
Popular Instructor Works Fast with
Promising Local Weller
weight.
GARDNER BOXES LEWIS
Nv @. w. SWAN.

Three fast bouts featured the second
weekly smoker of the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club last night, more than
a hundred members OF the club being
present. Manager Frank Zeraga pre-
scented a good card, and the club members
enjoyed the evenings sport.
In the opening bout Cy Flynn. brother
of Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, went
three fast rounds with Mike Uraine, the
local boy who has been meeting the best
of the weIters in and around New York.
Both boys worked fast, Uraine showing
some clever footwork. Flynn was not in
the best of condition, but demonstrated
that he knows a lot about the boxing
game.
Last nights workout was the first
Uraine has done in Washington for the
last year, and his showing was pleasing
to his many friends. The former pupil
OF Danny Lewis displayed a good assort-
ment Of hooks and jabs. and was also
clever in blocking Flynn's fast left. This
bout was fast throughout.
Montana Meets Hagan.
In the second set-to Of the evening
Young Montana and Cyclone Hasan
boxed three rounds. Neither boy let out
to a great extent until the final session.
and then the scrappers let out with q
will.
Danny Lewis, the popular boxing in
structor OF the District, and Shankey
Gardner clashed in n three-round mill
as the wind-up. Lewis displayed the
same old speed and skill. While Shan
key went after the old master with a
will Danny contented himself with
blocking Shankey's rushes. doing little
leading in the first session. In the final
frame Danny let loose, and the battling
was fast and exciting. Gardner put up
a clever bout against the cleverest boxer
in this locality.
The next smoker OF the club will be
held Tuesday. January s Several we'll
known local boxers will perform for the
club members at this exhibition
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
southpnSr Attack. Demon Rum.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Eugene
Packard, the southpaw twirler OF the
Cincinnati Redlegs substituted in the pull
pit of a church here and defended the
anti-saloon campaign which is being agi-
tated here.
You boys may have some idea about
baseball" Packard said. II know I did
You boys may never BE- major Ieaguers.
but IL you have an ideal in life and a
determination to leave LIQUOR and cigar
cites alone, you'll be a success in some
business"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
SOCCER FOOTBALL CHRISTMAS.
Washington Club VIII Meet BaltI-
more Sons of st. George.

The Washington Soccer Football Club
will meet the Baltimore Sons Of St
George on Christmas Day at Rosedale
Fairgrounds. Seventeenth and Gales
streets northeast, at go sharp. This is
the first game between these teams in
competition for the Walton Cup In the
Maryland and District OF Columbia Soc
Ger League and is certain to be hard
fought throughout Both teams have
been putting in extra practice and each
is confident OF winning.
The Washington team will be selected
from the following: Forwards, Long
street, Aud. Brown, Parker. Briggs,
Cowan; half backs, Foster Nelson.
Groom, Lackey; backs, Morton, McGinty,
Wright; goal, Steadman.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

OLIvER1 ELECTED AGAIN.
Local Hustler VIII Again Pilot
Champion Football Team.

Joe oliveri was last night reelected
manager OF the yigilant football team.
at the final business meeting of the sea-
SON Manager Oliveri was unanimously
chosen to lead the club next year.
Josh Lacarione, the popular half back.
was elected captain OF the 1915 eleven.
succeeding Bumps Turner. the present
captain. L.acarfone has been a member
Of the team for the past four years, and
has always been a consistent ground
gamer for the Blue and Gray.
Sonny Coleman win again look after
the financial end of the club. his work
during the past two years speaking for
itself. Coach Dave White and Manager
oiiyeri were presented with handsome
testimonials by Capt Turner. on behalf
Of the club. A banquet win be held
after the final game Of the season Sum-
day with the All-Star team.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.


BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleston.
First race-Batwa, Clem Beachey,
Coming Coon
Second race-Malik, Penniless, Chss-
Capnell.
Third race-Prince Chap, Charter,
Loretta Dwyer.
Fourth race-Star Actress. Marshon,
Loan Shark.
Fifth race-Kiva. Bat Masterson.
John Marrs.
sixth race-spindle. Billie Baker.
Camel.
JuareE.
First raceEGen. Warren. Birks. Old
Gotch-
Second race Eyewhite, Little
Marchmont. Dynamo.
Third race-osaple. Bing, Manga
nese.
Fourth race-Bert Getty. Voladay.
jr.. Transparent.
Fifth race-Mack B. Eubanks. Gold
Finn. Hardy.
sixth raee-cordle F.. Sugar Lune
Carlton Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Trap.h ooter'. Young Son q Marvel.

New York. Dee. 3.-Ralph K. SPOTS.
the thirteen-year-old son Of the Eastern
amateur champion trapshooter. Is a mar
vel at the sport In which his father shines
SO brilliantly.
He made practically clean sweep at
the Larchmont Yacht Club affair. win
ming five of the eight matches. and in
those ive shoot-offs were required to de-
tsrmine the winner.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Fifth BAPTIST LEADS
Church BOWLING team
Interdenominaional League Makes
Public Pin Topping Records
to Date.
NnACK HAS HIGH AVERAGE
NOACK HAS HIGH AVERAGE

oficisl Scorer ]. W. Kericher. OF the
Interdenominational Bowling League, an
nounces the following team standings,
averages and records for his circuit up
to date:
SrANnINc or rHr TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
RcdhcId nm Amherst Manager.

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Humphrey F.
Redfeld, of Brooklyn, n. Y, son OF
Secretary of the Commerce Redheld, was
elected managed of the hockey team
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RECORDS

High averape-Noack. st. Marks. lo2.
High sct-Parker, Fifth. a.
High gzne-Parker, Fifth. IL.
High fat Ezme-Smith. Bethany. -
High team set-St. Marks LA
High team gzne-Sixth, 54a
Greatest number strikes-Ellett. Fifth. IL
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
ND. hA-NN 4O-N.
PRINCETON.

JOtal.-.----.-.-.-. Ia TOTAL IA
Yale played white boards and Z. The Open
ings: ). PhiIldor's defense; 6. Ruy Lopez; 7, two
knights defense; g. two knights defense.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Epiphany Juniors Win.

In the Epiphany Church gymnasium
last night the junior basketball team de-
feated the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors. by to s.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Goals from held-Reed t2, Keane C2l, solomon
C9, Catlin C2l. Goal from foul-Marbsry Refree-
Marx De Grange. Timekeeper-D. Shields
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Rsin Coats, % 10 SO.
Overccats, SIS to IS.
Imported SILK searfs, soc to $3.50.
Initial Handkerchief, 15e to soc.
bath Robes. $3.50 to $40.
Canes and Umbrellas, 81 to s5.
Fancy Vests, - to o.
Hose and Scarf Sets, soc to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
RAMBLERs TRIM "Y."

Defeat RaiIroaders' BasLet-ball
Quint IA Hard Game, 33 to "a.
The Irish Ramblers basketball quint
defeated the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A Midget
team last night in a hard-fought game
by 80 10 q score. The feature of the
game was the defensive playing of Gard
iner and the goal-throwing OF O'Lone.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Total

Total................ Total. /
Harvard played the white pieces on boards l and
} The openings: l, Queens pawn; 2, Ruy Lopez;
; Ruy Lopez: T. R1y Lopez
YALE VS. PRINCETON
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS

BY WILLIAM PEET.

IL such Je be on either hand,
Go out and get Jour m.
And II you find Us with the price,
Wen kick in with the bill.
So. peace on earth, good will to men
Who will respond in kind
We'd ather lead the goodwill thing
Than stumble On behind!
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Substitution Boyd for Moran. Referee-w. +.
Underwood. Timekceper-A. Clements scorer-B.
Kohl score-Irisir Rsnhiess. .; Midgets. q. G;sas
-O'Lone "a. Smith o.. Hsitisan Gl. r. Pollard
"a. Mulroe t5. Boyd e2l. Goals from free tosses-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
To all Of those who love US much
And those who love US not;
To all the friends we have in tow
And enemies forgot

To all the blokes that stood for US.
To all the guys that fell
For al the things We spieied about,
Commenting, 1T is we'll"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24
Last Minute Suggestions

you have forgotten somebody-nohing has been lost
through the delay-for Eve kept my assortments very
complete and todays choosing will be from stock strong
in variety and value. Things will
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Wool and ski. Gloves. soc to ss.
MunIers. soc TO IS.
House Coats. . to e750.
Patamas a Night shirts, soc 10
$3.50.
sweater Vests, - to -
Plain and Fancy Hose, 25e 10
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-24

Pulled by Mike Kahoe-A pretzel is a
cracker with the cramps.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
Fortune Awaits Distribution.

In the vaults OF banks In Ireland,
and in safety deposit boxes there IL
sI2. 400 900 left by James o'Brien.
awaiting distribution among Wis
eonsin residents. The fortune was
amassed In the gold fields of califor-
mia in the early SOS.
The news came In dispatches from
p. II. O'Brien OF Wanwau. who Is in
Ireland looking after the details Of
the estate.
O'Brien died In County Cork TWEEN
'ty-one years ago and since that time
his fortune has been awaiting heirs,
for no will was left at the time of his
death.
Those who will share inthe estate
are Mrs. John Lindsay and Mrs.
Thomas Dwire of Parnell, Mrs. Peter
Murphy. Milwaukee. and heirs OF
Thomas o'Brien. a brother of James
lO'Brien.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-21
The Mother-in-Law Danger.

As a destroyer of marital happiness
mother-in-law is six times more dan
gerous than father-in-law, according
TO records of the court of domestic
relations. Forty-six per cent of the
cases brought into this court have
been caused by liquor. Chief Justice
Olson Of the municipal court OF Chi
cago, reports.
I'm half of the cases Of unhappy
homes brought in the domestic court.
the families have been reunited" said
Judge Olson. This has largely been
due to the influence of such women
as DR.. Anna Dwyer. who has gone
down to the cause of each case to
find the remedy.
Crime is static today. BY look
ing at our books | can tell you within
five cases of the number of robberies
which will occur in Chicago next
year"