davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
TWO WEEKS BOWLING
CONTEST is CLOSED

ST. LOUIS, Dec. e.-The final contests
or the seventh annual tournament of the
Middle West Bowling association resulted
In but one change in the leadership. P.
Wolf OF Pueblo. Colo. took third place
IN the individual events today by scor-
ing 635.
The tournament closed tonight after
two weeks play. Fourteen hundred and
twenty players participated and more
than score OF cities were represented.
Checks for prizes aggregating $4,000 VIII
be mailed TO the winners within few
days. The tournament leaders. a g an
nounced tonight. are:
E1ve-man events-OLeary's Chicago,
2S4S, Hyde Park. st. Louis, $500: Wooster
Lanberts. 81, Louis. 2s0i; Frank j. For
sters. ST Louis. 27sT; Mentor No. 2, r.
A., ST. Louis. 27S7.
Two-mnn events-Levine Bliss, Chl-
cago. 1882: wilson Christy. Excelsior
Springs. 1875: klerker Rub, st. Louis.
1885; Ferguson Hayes, ct. Louis. llS5;
Radyl- -Krail, Chicago, 1872.
Individuals-Steers, Chicago. $40: ConI
ey. Kansas City, 63s; Wolf Pueblo, Colo.
637; Bangert. Chicago. 634; Ferguson, ST.
Louis 627.
An events-Kohn, Cosmos. Chica go,
1919
The Metz Brothers team OF Omaha fin
ished eighth in the flve-man events with
273s and Fritcher- Kennedy. Omaha, Hn
isbed eighth in the two-man events with
il62. The StrotZ-Knight two-man team
Of Des Moines was ninth with 116o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
GOOD ADVICE GIVEN
BY A BUTTE JUDGE
Suffragette5 Arc Advised to Cease
Fighting and Act Like Loving
Sisters

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. s.--"For GODS
sake. women. quit your fighting and so
back TO your meetings and try TO act like
loving sisters. you suffra gettes," Police
Judge Thomas Booker told the suffra-
gettes who were on trial today before
him on a charge Of disturbance caused by
factional fight IN their quarters last
Saturday, when the two factions clasheG
and the police were called In.
Judge Booher dismissed tho cases. tell
Ing the defendants. Mrs. Z G.. ClInch
president OF the insurgent faction. and
Mrs Dorothy Johnson. president Of the
so-called regular faction, that II would
be useless so far as any good TO the
community was concerned TO fine them
and that he was "thunderstruck that edu-
Gated and refined women OF Butte cannot
meet IN social sessions without fighting -
Judge Booher decided that this is 6
most peculiar case. that Mrs. Clinch
having gayel. had q right TO rap for or
made" ~ ~ ''''
It was the Johnson forces attempting
to wrest the gayel from Mrs. Clinch thai
precipilated the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
HAIR OF DICKENS
CAUSES COMMOTION

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Charles Dick
ens's hair. just a little lock OF II, valued
at $780, is causing a stir at the customs
house The lock Of hair was sent here
In q consignment OF $4,000 worth OF rare
books for local dealer who says the
hair was included In the consignment
without his knowledge and who refuses
TO pay tho SO duty for the hair as de-
manded by the government officials.
Articles Of antiquity must be 100 yea rs
old 10 enter this country free OF duty
Dickens was horn In 1872, moro than 100
years ago, and IT has been argued that
for this reason the hair should be admit
ted duty free, even though the lock was
cut in later life The customs house OF
ficials maintain, however. that the lock
Is not yet an antiquity and must pay
tho regular duty on hair. 25 per cent OF
It's value
The dealer involved has taken tho case
10 the secretary OF the trea sury asking
10 be permitted 20 take tho books out OF
the customs house and TO have tho hair
returned to tho consignor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.

g. .nltraauonsl Meas scrice,
cifst tscc. five and bslt turlouEt-zuiu Jos
i!1ftgsl. 10 Nou Rorkdnlo los fMelntyro), :
20 .r.r1d: Brghis'onc Ie7 Ford. 10 90 l. third.
TiHe--i.of i.f. John Elr. Peter Grimm. Rosa
itstis, Ns=zic lavsuit. FraEEIe. Eyran. Chrisi q
urr Cato. song 81 Eo-kf. MIR Jones and Frank
wooden hfc
sc ouI fa-c seven flrlouga-F Foundation. liz
,i.enusi. cvoa. won; NcAtcd RlEhis. oS Tnpllni.
G. 20 s.coui; Iium1 CIT. Jog phliipsl. 10
~ .. ibirl rimc-l.si 10 Luther. Jewel OF Asia.
uiFa
TiirI uro fiN iurlouEs-Ggpsl Love. ioI INe-
pogeifl. 2 ~ Won, psz. lii tGrofhl, 70 ?
.-ro1d. Clrisio7hine. nc fVoodsi. 8 to l. third
rim~-ilsi i.S Cci Mepcusaii Round up, ceos.
NsiaE. OTtyC and sosius. al-p
Folrtr race fia 'usionNr-orS. Ps 'Neyloal.
~ Non Nimosiosc, 10 twoni0 TO I. ser-
o-d Col. Narchmoni. lo5 f9Fd, I 20 !, third
rin~--l-its-S Isasfssb. air Frc,fui and Fny
-fr-at. hbo rs1
Fifn race, five ana s,R farIonsr-Msct p
fHhs1ki. Lif Wrcth' 10 F. Von: Str klTesrot.
ii1 tTs7in,. : second: orimar Lad. ic7
tFtsuoyi /. 10 l. third. Time-l. .os Iarssnd.
sslesis. Hrrp>s. Eddie Mott. Chsnticlor. CAnApa
Cloak sas Russeii MeGill also ran.
Sixth rhes Jnllo--Llt'ls Nsrchunorr III
fNsTlonf 20 s won; sSurd. io5 (fcDouA1s)
20 5. second; Cordi" r. % fnishmonl. 20 ..
thirI Time "a 15 Re;sut-. wInifrei ~
Wishing HinG The BsliirH Daughter. RobcT; and
caliithumplsn also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
DEPUTIES WILL BE
ON GUARD AT PARADE

CALUMET. Mich. Dec. o.-Sherin
Cruise has arranged 10 have 1000 depu-
ties on hand tomorrow when the mem
bers OF the Citizens alliance and tho
strikers win hold rival parades. IL was
also said that mounted troops would DO
ordered TO Calumet 10 maintain order,
Ben Cogia "A strike leader, was forced
20 leave the village OF Laur!um today 20
escape the wrath OF n number of ctti-
zens Alloucz mine strikers 10 the num-
Der of 1875, found guilty OF violation or
The Injunction against picketing. but on
whom sentence was suspended. Were or
dered by the court today TO take an oath
to obey tho Injunction.
The grand jpry TO Investigate cases of
violence arising from the strike VIII con-
venc Monday.
c. II. Meyer, president OF the Western
Fedora ton OF Miners. returned today and
conferred with attorneys OF the fedora
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Juarez Entries.

~ tsFr.,ioasi Esva E-r5ics
First race. i've sa4 = bal, iurI,uyp-sunraer
Fiu %. L~.tnrd. Aifica. rigeiR. B!skrs ic5. pr.
Baiiry 10. Gen ws-r~a 81 Haid % Norfolk lo3.
Ssry Piekford ios. Transact JOS. Aabtraa BAN
ios. Fool oFoTiun> le-.
Sreend race ok fsrionSs-GIrr,r - 40 Quar-
ter lo2. Rcss @, Jsitsh in3. nahirrrn. Charles
For. Bsiro1iA. wick-i ios. Compton IL. Lofty
He5Toof. Eye White i0a. fsiatseis io5 Rio "a
Ios AnnsI ia,s-rst Ios. Frank Wooden. the Pa
im
Ts,Fc race. five ans [, Aslt surIorrs-Trnp,s
Focht TO- Ciar'e,l HinHtn. PTireasa Janice lo9,
Rsdrsth ~. nodo7do lc@ Roan,s osfs. Fio-ia
so. Bob Hsnsisv ii7.
Fourth rare. five ard = hsN ea-ienrs-Tas cinsrr
ioi, Dpninies "a. e-rscA io% CcsErrss ies Bar
sae 10. Bob Lynch is. Lady Willie ,os, Uncls
Ben u5
Flnh rse. nTe snf a half .urioars-Avs 80.
Ia Es-rolla, Gso-Es. DaEetrA Lane lc5 Say I65.
pcrs IL. Va va io1. f-ish Azn. oId Go,eh
Christmas Eve Ia, Asa EcnEeay 10.
Sixth fzcs. nile asf siEhtA-Bluo Besrf -
ocean Queen irs, John Louis fot, si- John III,
Mar Erzily ir. Sugar Lump los. sppsstitr,ioa
1os. 0ree; Lad III.
AIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Charleston Entries.

~ IussraStionsl Ts-- Service
Firsi racs. aiE tuTisnEs-pT Jackson, l9s. An
ccu To-. Guide Pet ils. Big Dippe- ic7. Proia-
100. D!ek D$sdvcod li5 Fred Lsvy 10.
VILLA IL. isSuin l0c. skssts i07 Pikea Peak 100
eSeord rsee. five AMI half rurlouss-Eston 1iS.
f>shtuAh. Lord Clintor. shiiis Dasfnri. Port Ar
iius,Ca IL. se,rock Holmes li5. Toison cor lo7.
CnainE Coon ilE, dsznsur. Little Ep ~.
Third race. fivo arG haf Nirlon<s--DStour.
fshr MARI. psh Prior Lcrd Ladas. Lady Ein,
~ SIR Marion Ils Auto Maid ia 1h~o. Cook
.iI FlUvigs. Camel lis. neeTioos l07
Fourth FscA -aiic-Princs Ahmed ios col
kshmsIes to,. Counterpart ios. Elvsh Is Nc
Doaald ia
Fffth race, pI ana halt furinaEs-sh--vco6
10 Jos Dlebola 10. star ActrsIs f"o. Col. Cook
iea Psraner III. si~otoT -. Iabct ina. 6~pul-
YEA 100.
sirh race Nv. ssa hslr rurlSsEs-cn,rti.r
iIs Daddy Gip, Tony " ~. Lord WeilH ub.
nsifiS;, Berkeley le7. Ryo S,ra~ lis. vsnsts
S;rnne Ii3. Americas lis. 1n>lsioo. silss Grump
III pgs,Fss ios.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Charleston Results
Ee~s servie.

By Inisrnstio-Al Eo~s servioa
First race. si1 furiorg--Ton Boy lca a.
csiAhAsl. B 10 8. uo1: Ciin Maid. % e. Me-
TagsAT1l. 70 4, second; Helen ~. io7 CD~sr4s,
20 /. third Tfms-i-i7 as. Sir caistors. EirEIs
Ray. Banjo Jim. Peacock. Trznsforrsntion Also
ran
Second raee five tarIo1ES-fAurr- 10 (vn-
Cahey). 20 :. vo7; HusR's Brother 81 de-
rontsb. 70 L seeord: FtatbuEh. - a. Gala.
har). 20 shire- TtrS-i.G Is Ada. MAJ
sor, surpessiug. Old to-tkz. NAiEss sistsr.
Charles Cannsil. also ran.
Tnirs raosy dTe furiongs-Tfads Mart. Ies tBux-
toal. 20 g. won. Behrgt. i7 fwolD. = 20 =
s>c1ud: Toung Emblem. i6T (Siehlssl. 1, 70 J.
third Tfno-ios. Lost Fortune. woserur. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Indictment Sustained.

yICKsBURG. Miss. Dec s.-The IN
dictmsnt charging Lieutenant Governor
Theodore BUboo and State Senstor q. A.
Hobbs with receiving and soliciting
money 10 further legislation Cor tho crea-
ton OF n new delta county waa Eus-
talned by the circuit court hero today.
After the court Ind overruled the de-
fonse's motion 20 Quash the Indictment.
demurrer would be offered tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Easy for Gibbons.

Packey's demands OF Mike Gibbons ap-
pear humorous after viewing the cor
puleut person who stepped into the MIL
waukee ring. II Was closer TO $50 pounds
than anything else and any spectator in
this town. where Gibbons IS we'll known,
j. willing to believe that the st. Paul
man can do ll1 or lower AZ or CLOCK
with more ease than the Chicago marvel.
Regardless OF how the commission
acts. II Is assured that the Milwaukee
fans VIII not pay real money 10 see Nc
Farland in actioT again and that the 5000
Chicagoans here last night viii not care
10 rcIal The trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Miners Again Winners.

WICK. Scotland. Dec. a.-The bye
election held in the Wick burghs yester-
day resulted in the government candi-
date, Robert Munro. retaining Ills seat ny
a larger majority than lie received at the
last election The result OF tho polling
was: Robert Munro. liberal, 1877; Mr..
Mackenzie, Un!onist 1894: liberal ma
iority. +f2. The Liberal majority at the
last election was only 211.
A new election was rendered neces-
saTy 5y tho appointment OF Mr. Munro
a lord advocnte for Scotland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Giants Official Champs.

At its meeting today the league formal
~ awarded the 1913 pennant to the New
York club and voted 500 with which to
purchase pennant.
The Baseball Writers association at a
meeting discussed rules and methods OF
handling stories. II was voted that any
man regularly employed in writing ac-
counts OF professional games would be
eligible 10 membership.
Owners OF the International lea que
baseball clubs. In session here today, de-
clined TO sanction the proposal for q
series Of iuterleaRue games with the
American associa ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Carefully Guard Yacht.

BATH. Me. Dec. 9.-George Owen OF
Newton. Mass. designer OF the boat 10
be constructed here for n syndicate OF
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
yachtsmen TO compete for defense Of the
Americas cup next fall. conferred with
the builders today. The yacht will be
built under cover and closely guarded.
30 Information IS availa BILE except that
the hull Will be of bronze. John McIn-
mis-. superintendent OF the Bath Iron
WORKS. VIII sapervise her construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
American Woman to Talk.

BY Iuterria tlonal News Service.
LONDON. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hsra, who Is here as the representative
OF the national executive committee OF
United States Socialists will address
several meetings under the auspices OF the
Independent Labor party. she said to-
day;
For the last TWO years I have been
devoting my time almost exclusively to
the white slavery question. ! hope TO
study the matter here.
What impressed me most in Engla nd
is the cheapness OF human life. | am
surprised also al the extent OF woman la
hnr here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
x.A... suls.-. s:seoa. ruis-..oa. or.,.ils. ais

rz5.
Fourth r.ne Eve kna q bali turlouss-R-irr's
Brother. y. kgTASgnrl. 10 to !. voa; Brave
cunarder. 100 tDsrords). II 70 8. second. Charsz-
toniaa. ~ q. McCaAe7l. 20 9. third. Tfnso-
iies s-k aiss Gayle Tsasnes. also rua-
Ft.th rnce. siH furisnrp-L4oe 100 (Sa,hsr). 0
20 8 vvn. k1n Tiliy. los ~. NeTsrEsrtl, "a
:. seoons. Right EAxr. loo CDe-sndsl, 20 :
third Tino-t.iS Goliivog. Robert BRADLEY.
Judge Monek. LaT~tis Dvyer. Troy Weight slso
ran
eirrh rAes, eas mils-NsrTJ LAD. ia fBurila-
rGnsl. 70 L vor; oztian. ioi g. McTsErartl
% l. aeeoa9: Over the ss1fs ia5 (woi.el
10 I. third TIns-tsG Kzigh. o. UaeaS. Rrsado.
AGriers Ella Crane. Bilii. Bake-. Dr. pourhs--
". Yankes Pooh. PirTTs DuEsas also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Aided Kilbane, stspmother Says.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9-Johnny Kill
banc worlds feathcrweight champion pu-
giIst. who IL defendant In n S25, 900
alienatio suit brought by his stepmoth-
cr Mrs Bridget kilhane was himself
the recipient OF her bounty years ago
she testified today. Johnny kilbane, In
his answer TO the action. which is based
on the charge that the fighter influenced
MS isther aga inst the plaintiff. contended
that Mrs. Eilbane did not provide for
her aged husband. who IS blind and help
less. and that ne was Obliged TO do 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Felix e. Tu1nultY WEEDS.
b. international News Service

By In'eTnational News Services
NEW YORK, Dec 9.-FeliG z Tumulty
of Jersey City, secretary 10 Mayor Marx
". Fsgan and brother OF Joseph P Tu-
muity, secretary TO President Wilson
announced today that he married. last
Monday. Auss Lena Altz OF Jersey City
Tho ceremony was performed In St
Johns Roman Catholic church, the Rev
John Mulligan. a clessmats OF tho BRIDE
groom at 81 Peters college. officiating
Tho couple ere now IN Washington, the
guests Of the presidents secretary and
IA mily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
BADGER COMMISSION
MAY BAR NJ 'FARLAVD
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)
narles preceding It IS inconceivable. s.

naries preceding Il IS inconceivable. so
they say.
There waa nothing In the ring hut
regulations. And these were badly bat
tered after the pink tea. for y was moth
Ing more than that, came 10 an end.
Nevertheless, the ciownish affair
showed one thing. Packey Mcfarland
viii be awful sick when Jack Brltton
whips him at catch weights. Jack is
entitled to all the credit OF the even
ing, although shaded by a good margin.
He wanted To tight every minute. but
McFs rland discouraged him by crawl
ing INTO bis shell or hanging on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Hetch HetchY Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Rcpresenta
tive Raker OF California took the en-
crossed copy O! the Hetch Hetchy bill TO
the White house today. lie was conf
dent President Wilson would Sign IT,,
though he might take several days 20
examine It's provisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Salt Lakers In New York

sSpecIaI 70 Inc Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. at tho Hol-
land. s. A Bailey; at the Park Avenue.
A. L. Center at the Manhattan. Mrs. L.
Q. Miller. at the Hotel Astor. u V
Smith,. MT The Belmont. u. A Tyler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Noted Doctor Dead

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. s.-Dr.
Henry Wishard. through whose efforts
the first order for the removal OF sick
and wounded soldiers 10 northern homes
was issued by President Lincoln during
tho civil war. died here today. He was
81 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
ualIbank Elected Captain.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec. 9.-John Det-
wiisr halfback vas elected captain of
the University OF Kansas football tea m
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
BASKETBALL FIVES
PLAY SNAPPY GAMES
Telephone, Lucas and Hard
ware Teams Victors in 7.
Nj. c. A. Tourney.
COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Darkeitsii fsus Who attended lac, n'Fhrs game.
-, - - - an ., them we're
F ''' ~ - 80
fast and !ei o. glnE''' tne games N''' P'@'e"
on the Y. N c. a gymnasium fIoor
,cI.p5o1s .esH sad Hsnzecr'. Tllc hello boys
s,,,s. .,,u -. - T-,r s-,,-, ms = ,lc several
,to,e. b,, tu fhr l..t ,..- Eniuutas of play me
ssI,nton. .ea-n pfav.d thrlr ousousnfs OF ihei-
f--.
Al tns -aa % lie flint half The Ncnager
Nd ,irh. r,is,' "a ,h, i~ieoson,'s siS In,
helne rpYphee ard ,Dsds Eevou field goals In the
isrt bsif
Tbe s,sr. ~ tbs tslopbsp. tenn uere Hudson.
p,s s,d Coco au6,,s made several long ahots
f1,t ,sgultel ia b.gko,r He also dld clever
ussslnx Dsyls.- susyJIpr was good poek o,
liz SIs,ns,s college msds a shot from The mid
dIe - tbe no5- for a field basket
me ltneun:
Tocphone Henage-
Rpdgos - 1, .. 49,. . Wilcox
Dye-..,........ m -. -. RobiRsoa
Hove ....e.....,... ....... Anderson
C;yan. !c.............. 49,. Book
Davis r. .....,... 80. jacobson
Field bsskots-Hud,ou. o. Dye. g. Guun. 2; DA-
VI :! Ro5lnsoo :; Anderson g Book I. Free
o. 90, -
Tne r<r,n5 carre vas between the Lucas gro
ccfy five oud the BOYD ParE 1hS final
scor. vas ls 10 70 In favor OF the Lucas team
During tht fiat hali the PArka played great
came apd ,,aished tho half With TIE score In
8s;voen halves Captain HolIlrg,oa gave his
men Il;iie advice Taoy weat back inso she
sane snd Won before theiF opPonsats Aad warmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

rlold ba1tcts-Grunfotd, :: Whlker, .. HOFFMAN,
:. Hammond. ]: GALLAGHER. :.
Free throvr-waiker. out of 10: Hsmneni,
ogt OF :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
CHAPTER v.

TT seemed to Jim that he had been asleep scarcely
= hour when he awakened by shouts and oaths
from the clubhouse He jumped to his feet and looked
out of his window, which afforded clear view of the
door of the log cabin where the slept. Even as he
looked two men, locked and striking furiousy at each
other, swayed through the opening and he saw that
they Frenchy and Ridley. Needless of apparel,
Jim ran out barefooted in his pajamas followed by
Hardpan, daintiy clad in red flannel underwear.
@Here Stop that.' commanded Jim, racing toward
the combatants; but they either did not hear or did
not heed him.
Before he could come close enough to separate Them
Ridley, much the superior in physical strength, had
thrown Frenchy down and was striking the upturned
face. He had time to land but blow before Jim
was on him. He seized Ridley's appraised even
it aimed for another blow, and with prodigous
jerk fairly landed the miner his knees alongside the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

7 RECKON, Jim" said Hardpan he pulled his
trousers, shat wouldn have stood that big muckers
CUFF, either. | think, if he'd picked the way he
did Frenchy, I'd have called you into the fracas,
bein as I'm peaceabe, and said Jim, you just nat
urally lick the old devil outen this here Bill Ridley!
Then after that Billd been good that they wouldn't
have had any for him in this here wicked world
Jim, knowing his partners fiery temper merely
smiled and went ahead dressing He called through the
door, telling what he had done in the matter of the oca
ton notice, and Hardpan assured him that he had done
well. The breakfast a sullen, silent ordeal in
which all felt uncomfortable, and ate with eyes fixed
their plates.
The days work ameiorated the strain, and night
found the little camp tranquil again; but Bill Ridley
sat alone at the end of the bunkhouse smoking gloom
lily, until the lights went out and the cabins were left
to darkness.
Jim was the last one to retire, and for long time
stood and looked the calm sheet of water that
he puposed send away down into the canyon beyond
The poetry of it still appealed to him. and he felt that
he n desecrating that placid spot in the
hills that had existed for long; that he preparing
to shock the spirits of those pioneers who had perhaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

THE dainty gown illus
l. trated on the left
hand side of the picture is
made of white linen with
broad bands of embroidery;
through this can be seen the
pink silk Of the foundation.
The embroidered bands are
carried out on the bodice,
which has long sleeves; the
parti-cOlored belt is novel.
Black Chantilly lace drapes
the evening gown in the
center, the long lines being
very graceful. The gown is
made Of pink charmeuse, the
drapery of the bodice being
of pink ninOn. The right
hand model shows a chic lit
tie gIace coatee, high-waist-
ed, with a full basque, and
finished with a bow and long
ends of velvet ribbon. A lace
collar and cuffs make a
pretty finish. Carried out
in hydragea blue, over a
skirt of blue and white, this
is a most effective costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
It Wouldn't Wash.

Farmer futile was in London for
the first time, and thought his best
celebration of the occasion would be
good dinner at a smart restaurant,
What cheese can ye recommend,
MANI" he inquired of the waiter.
I'D loike something new"
viii you try a little Roquefort,
sir?" suggested the waiter.
Hang it! I've ne'er heard of it.
but bring it along. l loike the name,
anyway"
The cheese particularly tickled his
palate, and he thought his wife might
like to try this new" cheese. Ar
irving home late, he laid the small
cheese, in its silver paper wrapping
on the sideboard.
81 can't say as I likes your new
tangled London soap" said his wife
next day as he came in from the
fields. 1T may be mighty stylish, but
l couldn't kinder get any lather; and
when | washed the children wi II
they grumbled like mad"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Do You Know
Thai,

An ocean steamer of the first class.
going at full speed, can not be brought
to a standstill in less than three MN
utes, in which time she will have ira
versed a distance of about half a mile
Canada is nearly 80 times as large
as Great Britain and Ireland the to-
tai area Of the Dominion being only
$4,000 square miles less than that Of
the whole Continent Of Europe.
Leo Bours, a wealthy resident Of
Venice, Cal, became jealous of the
admiration aroused by his wife's
beautiful tresses and cut them off.
For this his wife obtained a divorce.
The longest bridge in the world is
the Lion Bridge, near Sangang, in
Chin. 1t extends 5 Ia miles over an
arm of the Yellow Sea. and is sup
ported by 300 huge stone arches.
Known as the kIeptograp h. a bur
glar alarm invented by an Italian ig-
mites a flash ght and photographs the
intruder who invades the room in
which it is set
George Stephenson's engine the
Rocket, weighed ( - tons, while a
modern engine can weigh as much as
100 tons.
There are no fewer than 1900 900
900 tons Of coal deposits in Japan.
This coal is now being mined at the
rate of 100000 tons a year.
It took three men % minutes to re-
lease DR. Zippert, of New York, who
had become wedged in a telephone
box.
Nearly 10000 tons of corks are
needed for the bottled beer and aerat-
ed waters consumed annually in Brit
ain