davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
SEAFORD HAS BOY
PITCHER PHENOM

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Sept o. -Notwithstand-
ins the short ball season ON the Del
aware and Maryland Peninsula this
year the series OF games played be
tween Dclmar. Berlin, fredericksburg,
East New Market, Cambridge. Mills
boro and Scaford we're fast and i'm
terestlng. SeafOrd winning The cham
pionship by defeating the Demar
club two games out OF Three.
The season developed scnsaiiona
In Dallas Culver. sixtcen-ycar old
southpaw Of Scaford, and Howard
+. Ennis, a twenty-year-ol cole se
lad of Dover Culver pitched ~ in
nings of ball for Soaford this sea-
son. striking out "a batsmen ard al
lowing total OF only 10 hits. all OF
which were singles except four.
Ennis pitched for Scaford sgains,
Delmar here last week. Only 81 bat
ters faced him, twelve Of whom he
retired on strikcouts. He walked one
and allowed no hits Culver and
Ennis will be given a try-out with
the Philadelphia Athletics some time
next week. IL is said
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
CHURCH LEAGUE
PENNANT FIGHT
MAY END A TIE

Eastlake defeated Silvcrhrook on
Saturday by the score OF . TO >.
Meyers pitched fine ball for East
lake holding Silyerbrook to four
hits. three OF which we're scratch.
Wcldin and Bullock starred in the
fielding Logue starred at the bat
having two doubles and one single.
while Meyers had two singles and
Lucas a three bagser
Providing Newport wins ITS re-
mairiing games the Church League
will end in a tie between Eastlako
and Newport each team WINNIE hf-
teen and losing five. This VII cause
an extra game to decide the vim
ners
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
DIAMOND RINc FOR KAvANArcu.

A diamond ring and $40 hlr
gft from his admirers in Newark.
n. J., as ready for Marty kavanausn
and viii be presented TO him as soon
as he Us officially announced the lead
ing battor in The Tri-Sfate iceanc.
Scouts from big leagues have been
looking over KaVanaugh while in tc-
tion and II Is doubtful II he will wear
York Uniform next season Higher
company does not appear to effect
"kavy' however, who recently re-
marked "Bosh on the big leagues. I'd
sooner play In York lhan anywhere
/ know"
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
DOVER WINS OUT
BY CLOSE MARLIN

Special TO THE EVENING JOJ RNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 2. BY the mar
row margin OF 6 TO 2. the Dover" base
ball team def atcd the Woodsid'J y team
here yesterday. after a most biting
game Two OF the Woodside Thiycrs
were the Hoch brothers. scmi-IN u ofes-
sional ball players
The visitors scored one run IN the
first inning and the home team scored
one run i'm tine second inning. and in
the third innine the Dover team
scored five runs. due to bad pi 5;hng
and bad support OF the Woo slsidc
helders. After the third innirhs the
home team failed to score. ss rev
pitcher having been placed in tlh box.
he being one of the HOch br u hers.
The Woodside team scored twA runs
i'm the fifth. which made the ore s
TO m favor OF Dover and from the
fifth inning TO tho ninth il look ed as
though neither side would scorot again.
But in the ninth inning with Wood
side 10 bat, through ovcrthr J'vs of
Dovers PLAYERS. the visitors scored
two additional runs which ran the
score up TO FIVE for WOOdsidc aId six
for Dover. When these two las runs
were made By the Woodside, team.
there was but ono man out and by
good hitting the bases were filled
which looked as though Wbodside
would score again. thus tieing the
score The Dover team was saved
from defeat nv the excellent Fielding
OF Horsoy. who prevented further
runs, tn final score being six to five
In favor OF Dover.
SCORE BY INNINGSz
woodside .. 0 90 Otoln 2-5
Dover ........0 I 0t0f0 x-6
Batteries -Woodside. Allen Hoch
and Hoch; Dover. Clarke, ClFisxe and
Hardcastlc.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09

Akbai. b. g.. by Prince Of India. a. II.
Tyson. Wilmington, Del
THIRD RACE, WE'D, SEPT. 10.
Purse, $500.
a.I7 Trot. Mile Heats. in s.
Miller Boy, br g.. by Precursor. II. H..
Tyscn. Newark, Del.
Fairweather. b. h.. by Walnut Hall. n.
Il. Tyson Newark. Del
BERTHE Chimes. b. m. by Chimes. Thos
Mcfarland. burlington. y. J
Baron, IT,. blk. &. by Oakland Baron
lr., ". H. Hollett. Wilmington. Del
Elmo. br. h., by Allcrton. w J. Massey,
Dover. Del
Star Grattan, blk. &, by Crattan, ". T..
DIETRICH. Baltimore. Md.
Bertha Fogg. b. m. by Baron Decn, Dan.
Leary. West Chester. Pa.
Black Wig. blk. e.. by Niggins. Dan.
l.eary. West Chester. Pa
Lynn Chimes, blk. g.. by Chimes, =. ~.
Jackson, Narbcrth. Pa.
Millie W.. b. m, by Bohemia Boy, 5. T..
Peacock. Niddletovn. Del
Archeen. b. h.. by Achillc. ). +. Peacock,
Middlctown. Del
Bel Tier, b. e.. by Lynne Bell, G.. n.
PaNne. Pitman. y. !.
Bonnie L.. ch. g.. by Bonnie Red. John
Toy. Philadelphia. Pa.
Paquiis Bell. b. m, by Nobel. y. Noll
mcf. Trenton. Nj.
Evonia Axworthy. o. m. By AAWorthy
Jaaacs Fell. phiadciphia Ia
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
PENN0CK TO GET
RALEIGH TRY-OUT

Manager Spicdcl Of the Alpha Base.
ball Club. Is weeping tears Of SORROW
because ol the probable loss To- him ot
his crack catcher. rennock who has
AN oncr from Earl Mack to try ont with
the Raleigh ~ G. club Manager Spice
del considers peunock one of the hest
AMATEUR mckstpps n the city and
while he dislikcs tu lose him. both hc
and the members ol the team hope that
he viii make good in fast company.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
BaseballlIn Two Leagues
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. Is; Boston. C1ial gamel.
Phillies. 6; Boston. (2nd gamel,
Pittsburgh, Is; Cincinnati list
,amc).
Cincinnati. 2: PittsburEhl t2nd
isme, 6 innings, callcdi.
New York. s: Brooklyn.}L
Chicago, s: ST. Louis. ,.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
GAME PLENTIFUL
AROUND BRIDGEvlLLE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BriDrEN lille. Del sept o. Young
rabbit. aud quals are reported to be-
very plentiful in this section now and
-portsmcn ere l'oNina forward 10 d big
hunting -cason. The stringent enforce.
mcnt of the game laws iu Delaware Is
responsible for the abundance oi game.
An hunting dogs have been kept tied
up during the summer months. and nm
scasouablc hunters have been arrested
aud tined
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
HANGING scunOT OPENS

The Brownsun Library Association
viii begin It's dancing school for youug
men lhis evening Francis Tierucy IS
dancing instructor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
STANDING or THF cLURs.
nericau LeaRue.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Chicago al Philadelphia.
Cleveland al Washington 1.-TWO gamcsl
Detroit nj Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn al y ttst urRh. clear.
ST. Louis al Chicago. clear
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
ST. ouis at Ncv York. clclr
Detroit nt Boston. clear.
ChiCag' nj PHILADELPHIA, clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
two games.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Naiinnal Lenrue.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
NatiOnal League.

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn a Pittsburgh.
other clubs not Nhcduled.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York. 4; Washington. o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-09-09
sILvERRRook
SCORE ny INNINns

oIINrfDIOOk q 7 7 . Q q Q 0 u 0
liits-off Myers. 4 Wise. .: Cortc-
Ion. 2 Two-base hits-Lngue.
Three-hase hits-Lucas. Sacrifice
hits-lucas. Patterson. Bullock,
Beeson. First base on ball-ofi
Meyers, 3 Wise. .. Struck out-by
Meyers, Z: Wise. T. Passed balls
Beeson. ?. Hit by pitched ball
Pipino, 3
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

One Of the best arrays Of fishing
tackle shown this year can be seen in
the show window of the Leavenworth
Furniture & Hardware Co. The win
dow was dressed by Mr.. Patterson and
from an artistic point Of view it can't
be beat.
L. c. Halferty, of Cashmere was
here this week. He is the agent in
this county for the Hupmobile and
drove from Cashmere in his machine
Wednesday and returned the following
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

A meeting of the grand lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythias will be held in Ia
coma May 1st. Fare and third
rates will be in effect, and it is prob
able that the Leavenworth lodge will
be we'll represented. Thus far those
signifying their intention of attending
are, F. M. Lee, B. c. Rutherford, Dick
Simons, o. E. Swartz, Geo. Hathaway,
Art Brown, Lin Hart and Roy Arnold.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office =, - Telephone Number 285
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23.-The cur
rency bill passed the Senate this aft
ernoon by a vote of 43 to rs. The bill
entered the last stage of its passage
when the Senate met this morning
All disputed points were agreed on az
the bill was backed by a big House
majority.
The president expects to sign the
currency bill at six o'clock, and Sen.
ator Owen and Representative Glass
OF the congressional banking commit.
tee and congressional leaders are in.
vited to witness the ceremony. The
president will use two gold pens and
give one to Glass, one to Owen. The
president exchanged Christmas greet
ings with his cabinet today. He ex
poets to leave at II o'clock tonight
for three weeks vacation at Pass
Christian, Miss.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
DECORATING BEGINS
FOR CELEBRATION

Already the work of decorating the
exterior of the business houses Of the
city in preparation for the Carnival
Of Progress, has begun, the block in
which the First National Bank is To-
Gated having been draped in elegant
style today. The work is being done
by an expert decorator of Tampa, en-
gagged for the purpose, who will pur-
sue this work until every business
house in the city is decorated. The
celebration is daily taking on more
elaborate shape and will be the big
gestt thing, ever held. in. South Flor
ida. The prizes offered by Lake
lands progressive business men are
such that will attract large num-
ber of entrants for the two big pa
rades, and everybody is looking for
ward to the celebration of Lakeland's
thirtieth anniversary with great in
terest.
The committee to arrange II (: au-
tomobiles to appear in the para le on
Jan. / are unable to see all the own
ers of automobiles and take this op-
nortunity of asking the owner of ev-
ery car in and out of Lakeland to ar
range to appear in the afternoon pa
rade. This should be matter or
personal interest, and the commit
tee will appreciate a phone message
to PIT notifying them of all cars TO
he entered, in order that the mar
shalls may make proper assignment
for line up in the parade. Every car
should be appropriately decorated
whether competing for prizes or not'
while those competing must De en-
tered by due notice being given 10
tbn committee not later than Dec
% If YOU have not yet entered your
oar nlease do so at once, Phone 21'
This will avoid confusion when otn-
erwise will ensue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
SH|F MAY PASS
THROUGH CANAL
CHRISTMAS DAY
uou1D BE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FROM COLONEL COCKTAILS TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE
The Canal Commission at Washing.
ton. However, Has Not Been Ad'
vised to This Effect
(By Associated Press J

New York, Dec. 2S.-Panama ad-
vices this morning said it was
,,onned to send the Buffalo or some
other United States ship through the
canal Wednesday as Colonel Goeth-
ers Christmas present to the Amer
ican people. Washington dispatches
sav the canal commission has not
heard of the project. Latest reports
don't indicate that the latest move
ment of the Caracas slide had been
sufficient to prevent the passage OF
ships.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
DUvAL COUNTY COMMISSIONER
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Jacksonville, Dec. 23.-Warrants
charging county commissioner Rich
ard D. Drysdale with forgery were
issued in the Court of Justice OF the
feace Abbott Monday morning, and
the commissioner arrest ordered
Inc warrants were sworn to by E.
U. Colder and James w. Coons OF
the firm of Coons & Colder, a well
Known local plumbing establishment
commissioner Drysdale threatened to
commit suicide if he was taken into
custody, according to the story tolu
W Attorney C.. B. Peeler, represent
ing the plumbing firm. Commission
1 Drysdale is charged with having
raised eight notes which were en-
0orsed by Coons, which total an
amount between $4,000 and s24'-
VVO. The amount for which the notes
we're originally endorsed, according
=" Coons. was about $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
CLEMENTS NOMINATED FOR
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. 23. 3.-Judson c..
Clements, of Georgia, was today re-
nominated by the president as
member of the interstate commerce
commission and the nomination was
hurried to the Senate.
(By Associated Press.)
A. P. Lane, one of Miami's pioneer
citizens, died few days ago in Or
lando, where he moved with his fam
lily few years ago in the hope that
a change of climate might be bene-
fetal
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
JUDGE Lands GETS
BLACK HAND LETTERS
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Judge K. M.
Lands of the United States court has
received more than twenty black
hand letters threatening to dynamite
his home. This was revealed in the
trial of John Folie for sending three
letters to the judge. The prisoner
said he sent them to scare Lands.
Judge Lands replied that is all black
hand letter writer's ever do. He said
he had tried more than twenty such
cases and all prisoners said the same.
Folie pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to five years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
DEPUTY SHERIFF
MURDERED BY NEGRO

Jacksonville, Dec. "a reward
of 500 Monday morning was offered
by the police department for the ar
rest or information leading to the
arrest of the negro who early Sun
day morning shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Poder T. Johnson. The coun-
ty will place a like reward over the
negro's head and 1t is expected that
the governor will add to this amount.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
spAN|ARDs FORCED TO
FORK OVER $4,000

washington, Dec. 2S-Diplomatlc
s,.natcbes indicate that the Span
lir inrds Of Acapulco, Mexico, have been
s7oa .a ~ make a fifty-thOusand dol
lar loan by the federal military e0n :.
nGor Id The railroad repairs at
Acapulco to the interior nave .s. yesn uen
a,,snended, offices closed and the men
discharged. Admiral Fietcher f
norted Tampico quiet
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
AMERICAN REDEMPTION TRIAL

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 22'-lhe
trial of the American Redemption DO
cietv, indicted by the federal grand
iury on charge of using the mails
in a scheme to defraud, comes oel0fe
1ndee Hazel today. It is claimed
that the concern swindled thousands
If nersons throughout the United
States by an investment scheme
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
MISS EMERSON
IS AGAIN FREE
(By Associated Press,

London, Dec. 23. The charge Of
assaulting the police brought against
Miss G. j. zelie Emerson, the Amer
lean suffragette. was this morning
dismissed by the magistrate. Miss
Emerson said the officers statement
that she Intentionally struck him and
smashed his helmet was not true.
The Judge said the suffragettes gen.
orally told the truth and he thought
If she had done it purposely she
would say so.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
DOCTORS DECLARE
SCHMIDT IS BUGS
(Bv Associated Press. }

New York, Dec. 23.-Hans
Schmidt, the slayer of Anna Au Null
Ter, is not shamming insanity, but is
mentally unsound, medical experts
testified today. A witness submitted
Schmidt's family tree showing that
many were prisoners, and relatives
had been adiudged insane or showed
symptoms of mental disorder.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS At
THE CHURCHES

FIRST METHODIST-The Christ
mas tree and exercises of the First
Methodist Sunday school will be held
at the church Wednesday evening,
Dec. "a, at $50 o'clock. All pres
ents to go on the tree should be de-
livered at the church not later than
noon of that day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Mr.. John Mcdowell OF Charlotte
~ r who has been the guest Of his
sister, Mrs, ]. R, BoulWare' pn
contb Florida avenue, returned to his
home today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
DEEDS FILED FOR
RECORD IN POLK COUNTY
Furnished by Security Abstract an
Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
December %, 1918.

December 22, 1913.
M. L. Robinson to Charlie Lang
s. G. Wilson to Willis Baxley.
G. P. Stephens to j. B. Mcclure.
G. P. Stephens to j. B. Mcclure.
Marion H. Blount to Geo. w. Rho
den.
j. F. V. Jones to Geo. w. Rho
den.
G. o. Denham to Geo. Beshore.
NJ. G. Williams to Ella J. Albrit-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

The laying of the cornerstone of
the Parish House of Holy Cross
church, took place in Sanford last
Sunday afternoon, when an open air
service was held.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL-There
will be Christmas tree at 5 o'clock
on Christmas eve at All Saints
church. Midnight services will also
be held On Christmas eve.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Washington, Dec. 23.-The new
bill affecting the currency, banking
and finances of the country, which
has now been passed by both branch
es of Congress and goes before Presi-
dent Wilson for his signature, Is one
OF the most reaching measures
relating to finance that has been en-
acted in many years. The magnitude
of the subject, the diversity of inter-
ests affected, and the length of the
debates in both branches of Congress,
has made it difficult for the ordinary
observer to follow the changes and
grasp the essentials of this highly
technical measure in it's important
bearings on money, finance, banking
and the entire range Of fiscal sub
jects, public and private, which it
affects. With view, therefore, of
presenting succinctly and in non
technical language, an epitome of the
salient features of the measure as
finally framed, the following sum-
mary is given of the bill as whole
and of its principal details.
Generally speaking, the first steps
to be taken to bring into operation
the nations new financial system
will be through an organization com
mittee of three members to be named
soon by President Wilson. Banks
have sixty days within which to file
their applications for membership in
the new system; and one years time
is allowed before the government will
compel the dissolution of any nation
al bank that refuses to join.
The new law will make little d.
rect change in the operation of the
present national banks, except to al
low them to loan a certain amount
of their funds upon farm mortgages.
Its chief purpose is to add new
piece of machinery to the banking
system that will take up the slack
during the changing business condi-
tions of each year; that will give the
banks a place to quickly convert
their assets into cash in time of need,
and that will bring out new federal
currency when it is needed, and re-
tire it when money becomes cheap"
Banks are now required to keep a
certain percentage of their deposits
as reserves" part in cash in their
own vaults and part of which may be
redeposited in the banks of New
York, Chicago, st. Louis and other
DESIGNATED cities. In times of sud
den financial demands, when banks
have loaned up to the full limit OF
their resources, these reserves fur
nish little relief, because if they are
paid out to meet demands, the banks
are left in a precarious condition.
The basic principle Of the new law
is to get these reserve funds out into
circulation when necessary, without
lessening the safety of any bank;
and to provide a place to which local
banks may rush in a crisis and get
cash for the prime commercial pa
ner" they hold in their vaults.
This is to be accomplished through
= chain of regional reserve banks, or
reservoirs of reserves" in which all
banks shall deposit a stated part OF
the money they are required to hold
as reserves. Under the new system,
when a financial furry comes, the
hanks can take commercial paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

Inc new Fraternal Hall in 81.
augustine was formally opened on
Wednesday night when a big banquet
was enjoyed by the members OF the
Inherent fraternal organizations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

CATHOLICS-Services at the Cath
olic church on Christmas day will be
unusually impressive. There will be
three masses, the first at Z o'clock,
the second Immediately following the
first, and the third at 10:30 O'Clock.
The third mass will be a high mass,
the first ever celebrated in Lakeland.
A special musical program, under the
direction of Mrs. S. Y. Fletcher and
Miss Biewer will be rendered. All
Catholics are urged to attend these
services, and non-Catholics are also
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL -
There will be Christmas tree and
exercises at o'clock at the Luther
an Evangelical church on Wednesday
evening. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23
PRESIDENT TO GIVE NEW
Jersey FRIENDS A RECEPTION
(Bv Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 23 23.-President
and Mrs. Wilson will give recep-
tion on Feb. 13 to their New Jersey
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

CHRISTIAN The Christian church
will have a Christmas tree Thursday
night. The Bible school has pre-
pared good program Of songs, solos,
recitations and dialogues. The
committee in charge of the AFFAIR
cordially invites the public to be
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

FIRST BAPTIST-The Christmas
exercises will be held Christmas
night Thursday at which time
there will be a tree and appropriate
exercises, further announcement Of
which will be made tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
There will be Christmas tree and
short program at this church at Z
o'clock Christmas eve.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

FIRST Observation-Disclosures
mas tree and exercises at 1880 on
Wednesday evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

MinneapoIis.-Private practice of
medicine and surgery eventually will
be abolished, and state will take over
the hire and management of doctors,
in opinion of DIR. M. p. Rayenel, u.
of w. expert on tuberculosis.
Calgary, AIberta.-Four gas oper-
ators, employees of Western Canada
Natural Gas Co., here we're asphyx-
lated in plant near here.
Akron, O.-FoiIoWing fighting last
night, in which several rubber strik-
ers were injured and police were fired
upon, Sheriff Ferguson, for the first
time in strike, issued order today for
bidding parades or street meetings Of
any kind. Twelve arrests made.
Strike condition desperate. = -, -
Huntsville, AIa.-Thieyes blew safe
in John DIS local Standard Oil Co.
Got 81 cents, all that was in safe.
New York.-W. C. McAdoo, u. S.
Secretary of Treasury, sued for 500
rent and breakage on cottage at Hay
head, Point Pleasant, which he rent
ed during summer Of 1872. X
Washington.-Loeai women have
taken to wearing shields on their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Emma
Noutf, 20, and her 6 children, seri-
ously burned in gas explosion in their
home today. May die.
Springfield, III.-Progressive MEM
bers of general assembly are jubilent
today because of news that another
progressive member has been elect
ed. George Boardman, Frankfort,
elected to succeed ]. H. Alexander,
Joliet, deceased, as representative
from that district.
London.-Although efforts were
made to suppress the incident, re-
ports were received today that on
Monday a supposed suffragette at
tempted to burn the British museum.
Observation-Disclosures searching for
Lillian Lenton, suffragette awaiting
trial for participation in burning of
Kew Gardens pavilion. Released
from prison because of sickness and
has disappeared.
White Bluffs, Neutrality-suspicious.
golden eagle, measuring Z feet from
tip to tip, was electrocuted on power
transmission lines here. Will be
mounted,