davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
Musical Recital.

The Musical Recital given in
College Hall last Friday evening
for the benefit of the Cemetery
Fund, was a success in all things
realizing money for the
purpose in view. The sum Of
5g2D. 20 was taken in at the door
and all of that except $3.1o con-
snmed in expenses, the pripci,
pal lite ms Of which we're moving
and tuning. pianos and buying
music for the occasion. The
program was exceptionally pleas
ing and every number on the
program was executed with cred
it to the performers. The fact
that the people did not see fit to
go in sufficient number to make
the occasion a paying one, is to
be regretted as the, cemetery is
badly in need of funds to do nee.
essary work. The performances
by the music pupils of Mrs,
Groomes were each a distinct
credit to her as a teacher of mu-
sic, vi,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
The Institute.

The Henderson County Teach
ers' Institute, which closed last
Saturday was followed by exami-
natipns at the first Of this week,
is said by the superintendent
and teachers to be the best ever
held, in the history Of Institutes
Ia this county
n With the need of'about ninety
teachers to ordinarily care for
the schools Of the county, the
attendance al the institute
reached as high as 106, whichais
accounted for to- some extent BY
the fact that assistants will be
required this year in some of the
schools. The whole number Of
teachers took, full or partial ex-
animation, as the biggest per
centage were, old teachers who
had got by last year and the
results Of the examinations will
be, made known next week by
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
Merchant
Assigns.
nercantiIe Business CIV.
F. ii a. n cock does'into
Hands of a. Trustee for
Benefit of Creditors.

Last Monday, W. F. Hancock,
alocsl merchant, carrying gen
etal stock Of merchandise as
dominated q drygoods business,
made an assignment for the ben.
eft Of his creditors, John s:
Fielder bf the Citizens Bank be-
ing, named bis the Trustee.
Mr. Hancock came to Lexingtnn
eight years ago from Darden,
where he had conducted a gen
eral store for several years, aud
throughout he time he has been
here hisahonse has been one of
the leading business Of the town.
Hrs patrpnaxe has been good
too good ina%ay, for it is o fact
that one cause of his present
troub lei the inability TO collect
the unsecured debts on his
books. He. had q trade Of con.
siderable proportions aud we
join mAay Others in fegretting
the conditions which have
brought about his assignment.
We tr6st that his affairs may be
Satisfactorily adjusted and that
he may be enable to- resume
business in the near future. The
liabilities are sstimated att Sl5,-
600 and9the assets at about 500,
900, the latter figure including,
Of course, the debts on the
books, I. al. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04

During the storm Monday
evening, lightning struck three
trees in the yard Of Frank Scott,
two miles west of town, and
played havoc with another just
over the fence. Mr.. Scott and
family went to the storm cellar
on their own invitation.
Plans are on foot to 60 serious.
ly to work in putting Lexington
Cemetery in respectable condi.
ton and it is to be. hoped, that
every citizen who has proper
consideration for the last resting
place of those we have lost will
give the committee every posi-
BILE aid.
DR.. Fred @. Watson expects
to go to Montgomery, Alabama,
and there take the examination
before the State Board Of Health
on next Tuesday, the 9Th inst.
DR.. Watson has yet no silver
threads among the gold" but
has never fallen down 10 an ex-
animation. We wish him we'll
in the examination and shall
congratulate the profession in
Alabama if his services are
transferred to that state. -
Chancellor Bullock was here
Tuesday afternoon and wound up
the business of the April term
Of the Chancery court. The
principal business of the court
was in connection with the ap.
pointment of T. F. Smith Us
guardian for his brother.in law,
DR.. j, A. Mckenzie, of SCOTS
Hill, who suffered a stroke oy
paralysis some three years 40.
and Of his two minor children.
Or. Mckenzie has been entirely
incapacitated to attend to bust.
ness since his affection. =, tar
We are indebted to the Lex.
ington correspondent Of the Jack.
sonSnn (yho happens 10 be the
pastor ofthe lexington Baptist
church, for the information that
the recentfevival in the Baptist
church resulted in some thirty
odd conversions and about fifteen
additions to the local church.
We are thankful for the good
done 10 the community, whomso,
ever may be the instrument Snd
we congratulate Rev, Ball and
Rev. Hing on the result Of their
labors, w.. 5.
Our valued friend, the Hon. J
-. Cooper, Of Quebeck, Write
couuty, came over last SahataSs
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04

Agriculture and Domestic Sci.
ence will be added to both the
High School and Training School
curriculum. Mr.. Powers is a 1913
graduate Of the Agricultural
Department Of the University Of
Tennessee and is q most capable
young man. Mr.. Kenney Nicely,
of Dsrden, also arecent graduate
Of the University Of Tennessee,
has, we are informed, accepted q
position'in a Georgia school.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
To the People Of Lexington

We take this method of saying
to the people of Lexington and
Henderson county, that we are
making effort to operate a home
enterprise, which may ultimately
result to the benefit Of us all.
While the service has not yet
been as good as it should,, We
hope to improve it and we appre-
ciate. the loyalty you have dis
played toward yonr local enter,
prise since we have been here.
We regret that under present
conditions we are not able to
supply you ice at lower price
and while the business has been
a loser up to date, we feel that
the property is worth the value
put on it and will say that atany
time the citizens may have the
privilege Of taking it over rather
than have discord I in the town
and opposition in an already los
ing home enterprise. Instruct
ions are given all wagons to
weigh ice when requested, for
we want every one satisfied to
the fullest extent possible.
Persons buying $1,000 book,
cash will be given 5 per cent.
discount.
Thanking you again for bear
ing with us and asking your con-
tinued cooperation, we are
Respectfully,
Lexington Ice Factory,
By Fl. d. SMITH.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
Teachers Elected.

The Lexington Training School
Board smet last Saturday, night
aud elected the following corps
Of teachers for the next term to
begin on the first Monday in
September Supt. j. O. Brown !;
Principal, aud teacher 7th and
8th grades, Q, E. Holmes; Fifth
and Sixth grades, IA. Jackson,
Third and Fourth grades, Miss
Myrtle Stipson ; Second grade,
Miss-Maxedon; First grade,
Mrs.H. Y. Denver.
The fourth teacher will be
added The High School force
and it is expected that q Powers
will be chosen to. conduct the
AgrlcpltnEAl Department. Both
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
NU&nNEZENNNIHNAE0l

to spend the night with the edi-
and family-a wish alton which
was enjoysd,by 4 all and regret
ted only because Of lits breyits.
John ., Cooper, is ONE Of those
men whom, to know il ito respect
--and to know well. is to love.
He celebrated the 85tk anniver,
sary of his Firth while in Lex
ington and we wish for, him at
least thirty five more returns Of
the anniversaryof This natal day.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04

John j. Vertrees, the illustri-
GUS authority in law for the loyal
-to.liquor crowd, has Answered
Hooper" A communication
from Willie Luigart or NANNY
Swab would be as much respect.
ed by the anti-whisky people Of
Tennessee. How the mighty
r. .-.s -as'tgss-us
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04

Superintendent Dennison.
D We congratulate Henderson
county, the instructors, the Sn-
perintendent and the teachers
on the splendid showing made
by the institute.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04

~s@sr. +sss s4s
-Four grand Jurors, who block
ed the finding Of true bills in
the circuit court ~ Maufy WpR,
", last week, were diFsiEssd ty
Special Jpdss . W. Q1 shlhOp,
tstiag fofJpdgs Tuner c gdaet
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04

ing on the advice of At torney'
General Horace Frierson. Such
action as this would be val0A BILE
if followed BY shch " Jud, &c
Neil and Attorney General An
derson, of Nashville.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-07-04
For Sale One Week.

A good home in most desira-
BILE part of Lexington, on Clifton
street. A. bargain on terms and
offer good but one week from
date of this publication July 4,
1918. N
N, r. BARHAM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
BALENTFS SLIP GIVES
THE GAME TO BOSTON
Error is Starter in the Eleventh and
st. Louis is Downed Four
to Nothing.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-After fea-
turing in the field for ten innings
many Of his stops cutting off hits.
Balenti missed an easy roller in the
18th inning, enabling Boston 10 de-
feat st. Louis four to nothing. 1t
was a pitchers duel between Bedient
and Allison.
Boston won in the 18th when, after
two were out Hooper walked and
Engle singled. Speaker then set the
roller to Balerti who missed, Hooper
crossing the plate with the first run
of the game. Lewis and Gardner
singled. scoring EnEle and Speaker.
With Lewis on third and Gardner
on first, the visitors worked the double
steal. the latter taking second while
Lewis tailed.
Boston 1000 600 600 O4-4 0
St. Louis 200 600 600 90 .
Bedient and Thomas; Allison and
Alexander. UmpiTes-McGreev and
Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
SOX FAIL To GET
A RUN OFF yANKS
Spectacular Fielding by the
Visitors OutfieId RobS Chi
cago of Several Chances to
Shove Over a Run.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. = New York
punched two hits with a sacrifice hit
and stolen base and shut out Chica-
go TO 0 in the first game of the
farewell series of the visitors in this
city.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Ford and Russell and it looked
like anybody's game until the eighth
when Hartzell singled and took sec
ond on Peckinpaugh' sacrifice.
knight followed with a single and
Hartzell scored while Knight raced
10 second on the throw home. Knight
then stole third and scored on
Williams out.
The visitors outfeld robbed the
locals of almost every opportunity
they had 10 count by spectacular
fielding. Cook and Maisel played their
first game in Chicago and aided in
the victory materially.
New York .0 600 900 300 6 0
Chicago $3.50. ZOO 600 600 0
Ford and Sweeney; Russell, Benz
and Schalk. Umipres-Egan and
Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
COBB'S DARING BASE
RUNNING WINS GAME
Steal of Second Enables Him to Score
the Winning Run Against
Washington.

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Veach's slug
ging and Ty Cobb's daring on the
bases Thursday proved an irresistible
combination and Detroit took the first
game of the series from Washington
by a to 4 score.
The visitors made three of their
runs in the third, when with Henry
and Boehling on the bases. Foster
drove a savage liner to center which
Cobb misjudged. Before it could be
returned to the plate, Foster had fol-
lowed his team mates around the
bases. In the Detroit half, four hits
helped to produce four runs, Veach's
double driving two men across.
Washington tied the score in the
sixth. when Gandils single counted
Foster IN the eighth. Cobb beat out
q bunt, stole second without sliding
and came home when Veach dented
the score board with a double. The
game was replete with fielding feat
ures.
Washington .....0O3 O01 900 6 0
Detroit ......... 004 600 01x-5 8 4
Boehling and Henry; Dubuc and
Stanage. Umpires-O'Loughlin and
Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
NAVifl REFUSES TO Be
SERIOUS OVER $500, 600
Detroit Magnate Says He Might Of
fer 100000 for Walter Johnson

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.-That
check for 100000 which Manager
Griffith of the washington Nationals
says he will give in exchange for Ty
Cobb, represents good coin on deposit
in the Metropolitan bank of Washing
ton, d. c. Griffith said so Friday be-
fore he left his hotel for a conference
with Pres. Navin of the Tigers. The
Nationals leader said he would make
the formal offer for Tyrus Friday
Informed that Griffith and his
100000 would call on him during the
day didn't know whether to laugh or
look serious, He decided t. laugh.
L might say that 1 would $780,
900 for Walter Johnson and get a
nice bunch of free newspaper adver-
Using" Navin said.
I'll cOncede the check writing
championship to Mr.. Griffith"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
THIS PROFESSOR
ABHORS SLANG
Hot Debate Still RACES. i'm Chicago
over Baseball Language
Jail Sport Writers?
BY L. VI. GLACKENS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Baseban slang
is to real English what the turkey
trot is to the stately minuet, accord
ing to Prof. William D. MacCHntock.
Of the English department Of the uni
versity of Chicago, who would have
hport writer's jailed for torturing the
language.
Even the people who enjoy slang, -
said the professor, find themselves
unable to keep up with the wild
scramble Of sport writer's for new ex-
pressiOns. l am not demanding that
baseball writer's use good English, but
that they use as good as they know.
This patois from the street is Objec-
tionable. 1t isn't English 1t isn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
MILLERS HANG ON
TO THE THIRD PLACE
Pound Ferry For "A Dozen Hits and
Down Columbus by a Seven to
One Score.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 15.-Minne-
apolis maintained possession of third
place by winning from Columbus
Thursday seven TO one. Louis Fiene
pitched for the visitors and faster
fielding by J. Delehanty in the seventh
inning would have given him a shut
out. ShOrtstop Gerber of Columbus
played a sensational defensive game.
Minneapolis 200 O10 040-7 L 0
Columbus ... 600 600 100 >
Fiene and Owens: Ferry and Smith.
Umpires-O'Brien and Westervelt.
John McGraw still thinks we'll of
Larry Mel can. Larry has not been
in New Y * long enough 70 start
tearing up he furniture around the
Giants headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
WIN GAME
BY SHUT0UT ROUTE
Three Hits Are All Either Team Can
Get and Louisville Can't
Bunch Theirs.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 15.-Milwau-
kee defeated Louisville Thursday l TO
in the last game of the series. Both
Slapnicka and WOODBURY. pitched stel-
lar ball. each allowing but three hits.
Woodburn was taken out in the eighth
inning to let V. Clemens bat for him.
A doubleheader was 10 have been
played, but wet grounds prevented.
Milwaukee 900 DOL OO0-1 5 0
Louisville 900 900 600 0
Slapnicka and Hughes; WOODBURY..
Northup and Severoid. Umpires-
Murray and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
SINGLES AND
WALK BEATS INDIANS
st. Paul Bunch Drives OF Merz i'm the
Fifth and Win by Two TO
one Score.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. l5.-Singles
by Scott, O'Rourke and Hinchman
and a walk 10 Mill3r scored two
runs for St. Paul in the fifth inning
here Thursday and the visitors de-
feated Indianapolis two 10 one.
Pitcher Works was banished in this
inning for questioning a decision at
third base.
st. Paul 1000 02O 000-2 10 2
Indianapolis go 600 OoO-1 1
Brandt and Miller: Works. Merz
ard Casey. Umpires-Chill and IT.
Win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
PHILLIES TAKE BOTH
FROM TlNKER'S REDS
Alexander Wins Pitching Duel in the
First-BrOwne is Easy i'm
the Second.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is. -
Philadelphia opened its home stay
Thursday by winning both games of
a doUbleheader from Cincinnati by 1
TO 0, and by Z to . The opening
contest was a twirling duel between
Alexander and Ames. the latter being
taken out in the eighth inning to per-
nit Bates to bat for him. Alexander
kept his opponents hits scattered,
while the home team hit Ames deliv-
cry safely in only two innings and
scored the only run of the game in
the sixth on a single by Lobert. a
pass TO Cravath and Luderus single.
Philadelphia took a lead in the sec
ond and third innings of the second
contest by pounding Browns delivery
and easily held it, In each of these
sessions Cravath drove a home run
into the bleachers. In the third the
home team piled up five runs on four
singles, two baggers by Becker and
Luderus. Cravath'S home run, a pass
TO Seaton and Paskert's sacrifice hit.
SeatOn. although wild, was very effeC-
tive with men on base. A leaping one
hand catch by HOblitzell of a drive off
Luderus' bat featured the second
game.
BROWNE remained III the game Dis
Manager Tinker is short of pitchers.
Johnson. The Indian twirler of Cincin-
natl, is on the missing list and Moth
ing has been heard of him since the
team reached here Wednesday morn
Ing.
First game:
Cincinnati 400 600 600 > o
Philadelphia 1000 COL OOx--1 0
Ames. Suggs and Clarke; Alexander
and Killifer. Umpires-Rigler and
Byron.
Second game:
Cincinnati ....0 goo 600 POO Z :
Philadelphia ....015 600 10N-7 Is o
Browne and Clarke; SeatOn and
Killifer. Umpires-ByrOn and Rigler.
Miller Higgins is out 10 build up an
entirely new team. he says. He is
willing 10 trade anything and every
thing he has if he can see any ad-
vantage in IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

1t is quite possible Lena" Black
bu.ne will be back in the White SOx
lineup again and will stick this time.
He has been playing his real game
with the Brewers all season and Co
miskey is going to exercise his option
on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
JACK ROWAN LOSES
GAME TO FORT WAYNE
Big Pitcher Sold TO Cincinnati Lives
Up TO Tradition by Being
Defeated.

DAYTON. O., Aug. lack Row
an celebrated his sale 10 the Cincin-
natl Nationals by losing to Fort
Wayne Thursday FIVE 10 three. Four
hits, an error a pass and a stolen
base in the second inning were re-
spOnsible for his downfall. Ainsworth
Ditched steady game for Fort
Wayne.
Fort Wayne JOB 600 0O1-5 II 2
Dayton ....100 900 020-3 3
Ainsworth and Martin. Rowan and
Warren. mpire-Gro eschow.
Special fish lunch tonight at Bain's
i1& =. Michigan ST Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago, 90; Boston. IL.
New York, III; St Louis, As.
Philadelphia. II; Cincinnati, o..
Pittsburgh, Is; Brooklyn, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Chicago, o.
Boston, 4 St. Louis, 0.
Detroit, 8; Washington. 4.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, ?.
American Association.
Milwaukee, / Louisville, O.
Toledo. 4; Kansas City. 2.
Minneapolis, Z; Columbus, 1.
St. Paul. 2; indianapolis, l.
Central League.
Grand Rapids, 3-3; Evansville, Is.
Fort Wayne. 5; Dayton, 3.
Springfield. 3; Terre Haute. 2.
Indianapolis. s; Cleveland, Z.
Federal League.
Kansas City, 1-2; St Louis, TO.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Central League.
Terre Haute at Evansville.
Grand Rapids at Dayton.
Fort Wayne at Springfield.
American Association.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

anything, unless perhaps, it is saloon
English"
Prof MacClintock cast his vote
against slang and for pure English
in a contest being conducted in The
sport columns OF a local paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

Miller higgins is out 10 build up an
entirely new team. he says. He is
willing To trade anything and every
thing he has If he can see any ad-
vantage in H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-15

LONDON.-All the foppish youth of
London now are assiduously cultivat-
ing boards because the fashion notes
say that the ultra-fashionable autumn
brown derbies are undesirable for
smooth faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
Band and Orchestra instruments

All high grade band and orchestra instru-
ments including {. G. Conn. as we'll as our
complete line OF best grade imported band
instruments, now selling as follows:
Regular 500 C. c. Conn Melody Saxo-
phone now So; SIPS c. c. Conn Saxophone,
Baritone. now so; 500 c. G.. Conn Tenor
Saxophonc now Ss2; SS5 c. G. Conn Saxo-
phone Soprano, now so; regular $3.50 Bar
itone. now $50; $3.50 Slide Trombone, now
$3.50; $3.50 G. G. Conn Baritone, now SIS;
SIS c. c. Conn Eb Alto, now So; SIS c. G.
Conn Silver Bore Cornet, now so: SO c.
G. Conn Circus Bore Cornet, $50: SIS c. C.
Conn Circus Bore Cornet now 81; imported
500 Flute. Boehm system. now only $3.50:
$50 BIB Clarionet, Boehm system. now 5000;
SIS BIB Clarionet now $3.50; 81 50 BIB CLAIR
ionet. now Sll9S; $3.50 BIB Clarionet, now
$3.50 $50 Eb Bases, now $3.50; $40 BIB
Baritone. 5000; SIS BIB Valve Trombone.
sos SIS BIB Cornet, nickel, now $500; SIS
BIB Slide Trombone. now S6S7; SIS BIB Cor
net. now 1852; regular 2250 Clarionets. now
S9S5; $50 Clarionets, now $500; regular
go Flutes, now S325
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
QUICKLY STOPS The
WORST BACKACnf
crosone makes Kidney Troubles
BLADDER Disorders. Rheumatic
Pains Vanish

II you suffer with backaching
kidney trouble. have disRgrecAble
bladder and urinary disorders. or
are tortured with rheumatism. rtin
Joints, and lite art.wrenching
paths. you will BE- surprised how
quickly and surely CroXonc Till re-
iieve all such troubles.
II hoaka riFht In through the
walls. membranes and Innings. nen'
trAllEcs. dihsoiycs and makes the
Kidneys sift out and filter away
tho uric acid and polsona from tho
blood. and leaves the kidneys and
urinary organs clean. strong.
healthy and we'll
II matters not how LONG you have
suffered. how old YOU are, or what
yuu have used. IL in practically I'm
possible TO take Cruxons without
roaultH. II starts 20 work the min
ute you take II and IL guaranteed
TO relieve you IN. frat time you
use II. or cost you nothing
II you suffer with pains In your
back aud sldca. or have any signs
If kidney. bladder trouble. or rheu-
matlnm. such as puffy dwellings IN
der the eyoa or ia the feet and
ankles. II you are nervous. urea
and run down. or bothered with uri'
nary disorders. Crorone really viii
relieve your misery and do II quick
~. A original package costs but
tri'o. and all druggists are an.
thoriked TO return the purchase "
II falls In a single case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-04
PICK
ON WOMEN; ONE
KNOCKED DOWN

Women we're picked m tho special
victims OF burglars and footpadH
Monday night.
The boldcst attack Was made mp.
on Airs. c. ~ Thompson. about 8
O'Clock. near her home. b60i 18TH
av. y. h. A man who wore n blue
handkerchief 20 cover the lower
part OF his face threw an arm
around her neck. put his hand over
her mouth and attempted 20 throw
her 20 tho sidewalk She fought
desperately. freed herself from HIS
clutch and ran. The foo,pad did not
pursue
MISS \. Winter. 90 W. Pine ST.. r..
ported 20 the police the loss ~ A
purse containing 5000 and some Jew
clry. II was taken during n brief
absence from her room.
Mas Mabel pcy. iolt r. Terrace
st. was attacked by a man while
she Sas going home. shortly after
g o'clock last nlgh,. and her purse.
containing SO. was snatchcd from
her
The apartments OF Mrs l. Wise.
at the Aihambra hotel. 1928 summit
.av.. we're entered by a burglar early
Monday evening Ic was scared
away by the scrvams OF Mrs Wise.
He jumped from tho window and
made his escape.