davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
ROOFER IS VICTIM
OF ODD ACCIDENT

Robert Hines. 90 years old, of No.
210 Carter-ave.. met with one of the
oldest accidents on record when he
was hurled from a high ladder while
working on cornice at the second
story OF a house at Hamilton and
Clairmountaves., Friday morning.
Hamilton line car No. 1855 figured
as the agency which tossed Hines from
his lofty perch, to the pavement be-
low. He was injured about the spine,
but was rushed TO Grace hospital, and
is said TO be in no danger.
The tall ladder rested at the base
on the car track: the motorman Of the
car failed to notice the ladder, and
Hines did not notice his danger until
IL was too late.
Hines was employed by his brother,
who Is proprietor OF the n. Hines
Roofing Co, No. 354 Humboldt-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
DIED

RI,ANKA RT-Feb 10. at residence. q
Moran St John. Jr.. aged 40 yeaIs
beloved husband OF Mary biah M NJ :, !,
father OF Eleanore. Clara ana jain
BIanksrt Funeral saturday .at S:Sy,
from house.
.CADiEUx-rcb. IS. 1879 Della, be.
loved wife OF Frank n. Cadieux, aged
q years. mother OF Marie. Evelyn
Virginia and Richard CAdlsuN. run
eral from residence OF his brotheI'
Albert CadicuN, Crosse Polnte. SatuI-
day. Feb, 20. at $3.50 A. ~. and from
81. PGurs church. 10 a. IN.
FRASER-Feb. 10, at her lete resi-
dsnce. 1852 Vests Hancock, Margaret
beloved wife OF David fraser. sr.
ond mother of John, OF New YORK:
Isabella, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, David
Fraser. Jr.. OF Detroit. Funeral sat
urday, Feb. %. at p. m.
GARDNER--Fe 20, at residence. I0s
Ninewood- ave, Edward beloved nus
band OF Elizabeth Gardner father OF
Mrs. Howard Burns. Sarah and Ar
thur Gardner, aged As years Funeral
Saturday. Feb. 20, at .. M
JoHNsoN--Feh; is, lai3., at her late
Johnson, beloved aunt OF LATHAM
Jones Funeral from above resi-
dence Saturday afternoon at -
o'clock. Burial at Woodmere. CHI
cago papers please copy.
KCPP--Fsb. IS. at residence. $50 Con-
eord-a John O., aged j6 years, be-
loved husband OF Louise Kopp,
father OF Mrs. w. A. salmon and Mrs.
George Uhrstadt. Funeral saturday,
D. m. Funeral private.
KUHN-Feb. 10. 1918, at the-residenee
OF hor daughter. Mrs Frederick W.
Foxon. 21S I.ocust-st., Margaret
Kuhn. mother OF Mrs A. c. Johnson
and Frank Kuhn. aged 80 years.
Funeral from residence Saturday
Feb. 20. at y. and to st. Boniface
church at $3.50. Burial at Mt. olivet
JUDKINs--Feb. 90, Gilbert A.. aged 50
years. husband OF the late Juliette
Judkins. Services at the residence
behave. Monday, Feb. "a. at $3.50
y. m. Interment at Woodmere.
LA NG--Mary Ann. relief OF the late
Peter Lang and mother OF Mrs.
Henry Konen, William aud Andrew
Lang. Funeral from residence OF ner
daughter. Mrs. Henry Konen, 50
Park-aye., Saturday, a. m, and Holy
Redeemer church at 0:16.
LUME-Feb. is. Joseph III. Lume, aged
60 years, beloved husband OF Mary
and father OF Helen Lume. Funeral
from residence, 2TS1 70. Grand-blv
Saturday at $3.50, TO St. Anthony
church at .. Burial at Mt Elliott.
LASKEY-Feb 10, at residence, ST.
Commonwealth-av Helen Eliza
ter OF Henry :. and Helen Kate Las.
key. Notice OF funeral later.
RENAUD--Feb. 30. 1913, Margaret vir,
ginia, infant daughter of Frank n
and Margaret Dwyer Renaud.
STERLING--Feb. 49, 1913, Julia A
Sterling, beloved sister OF Mrs. Err
restine Sterling Cudmore. Funera
| from the residence OF her sister, Z:
Harmon-ave,, Saturday at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
HIS CAT is WILLIAM
O'MEARA'S FIRE ALARM

NEW YORK, Feb. 2I>-William
o'Meara, a paper manufacturer. liv-
ing at No. 80 Elk-ave., New Rochelle,
Is very fond of his white cat, but he
wishes she were a better watchdog"
although she did very well, at that.
O'Meara was awakened by the
sound OF scuffiing feet and the cats
cries, He got downstairs In time 70
see pussy leap to the sill OF an open
parlor window. A trail OF burned
matches led to the pantry, where
were the remains of supper OF
chicken, tongue. cake and wine.
The manufacturer found that a suit
he had taken OF the night before had
been replaced by shabby one. On
the dresser O'Meara's watch and $3.50
lay untouched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

cause he neglected to obtain an
American copyright.
BERLIN--German farmers are ex.
pressing annoyance at the Kaiser $
agricultural speech, asserting that the
war lords glorification OF his own
bucolic success. reflected on their eff.
hciency.
NEW Y0RK--At the six hundred
and fifty1third dinner OF the Twilight
club the light VIII be switched on
while unannounced speakers will talk
on What we eat In public restaiI.
rants, and other such subjectA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
BIRTHS
RoYs.


III Cameron a. Cont, 2O7 Second; $,
stuch, s66 Milwaukee; ID. Lindsay, SIS
C. smith. 209 sixth: x.
Brady, l63 Mullett: J. Moore, 25i Ade-
laide; A. Levin, 3G7 Alexandtinc; j.
Chavey, Providence hospital; j. Stez-
kumski. 163' Thirty-third: J. kuhfeldt,
3SO Mltchell; y. Cariara, eos Orleans;
". Surname, clio Antoine; a. Wlssinger.
52S I;iopelle; w. Hamilton, 25i Grand
blvd. c. Hueston. sos Military; j..
Vessels, 50 Rosedale. j. Grimshaw, 800
Howard: w. Hyslop. 80 Vine, ). cam
pau. CHS Cameron: =. Lupo, 229 Fort:
A. Cusimano, ia Larned: r. Kelly. 26l
Fourteenth a. DwoehowskL ~
Roosevelt: ]. koslascik, 616 Willis; +.
Hawkins, 1i5 Buttcrnut; l.. Byrne, 1l40
Baker: G. Dc Long, Detroit. :. Paris,
273 Champaign: ]. Adamsky. lll2 Du-
bois; NJ. BakL 1860 Jefferson; y. Beres,
1874 Post; s, Eglon, 30 Emmons
GIRLS.
q. Vogelsong, 316 Kirby. j. Vreeland.
&c Lewcrenz. w. Bruce, Is Adams; g..
Danter 9SS Michigan; S, Flocharczik,
34S Thirty-hfth; J. Kika5, 400 Lyman.
n Hudkowski. 1899 Dubois r Selki.
670 Farnsworth J. Zvk. GA MITCHELL
]. Herschelmar. 325 Cleveland. " To-
dorc 81 Russell; N. Flint. Grace hos
initial: NJ Harris. Woman's hospital, X.
Rundell. Providence hospital. ;. Cruz
piano. $50 clinton; +: MusicOt. 4l6 For
est: A. Pullen, 292 PalliStcr; }. Bara-
has 81 Barnes NJ. Cubiac, 29l Cnest-
mt. g. CavartlIn, 2l2 clinton. ~, Cud-
nau. 2S1 Mitchell. A. Abraham. see
Farnsworth; A. Hcnng, 42S Moran. ~
CAM. Cg9 Adelaide ~. Hinta, li2 VIII
Rims NJ. Bykcfsky, Woman hospital;
IS NuTski. 24O Scovcli J. Postal, ll5
Iasalle f. Myers. 40 Fifteenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
URGE PLAYGROUND
AT BATHHOUSE

Mrs. Clara B. Arthur and Mrs. r.
H. Ashbaugh, OF the Federation OF
Women's clubs. held conference
with Mayor Marx and Aid. Barnett,
Friday morning, regarding a play
ground in connection with the Clara
bathhouse on Erskine-st., corner OF
Orleans-st.
The women repeated their request,
previously turned down by the
mayors cabinet. that the city depart
ments vacate the storage yard In the
rear of the bathhouse and allow the
plat to be used as public play
ground
Both Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Ash
baugh insisted that there are several
cheap pieces of property in the i'm
mediate neighborhood that the city
might purchase, for a storage yard,
since IL is not necessary that the
yard be on railroad Aid. Barnett
backed up the women's request and
the mayor finally agreed to accom-
pany the aldermen on a personal tour
of the district early next week.
81 will see IL | cannot find a piece
OF property that will be suitably To-
Gated for storage yard purposes said
the mayor, adding that he would be
only too glad to have the present
storage yard converted into a play
ground
The women declared they would be
supremacy happy If the matter could
be arranged in that way.
81 have been working for public
Fairgrounds In this city for 10 years. .
said Mrs. Arthur very earnestly. I'VE
are now at the crucial stage OF our
work. and with the help of Mayor
Marx and others who have pledged
their support to the playground move
ment, we are in a fair way to accom-.
plish something for the city"
Mrs. Ashbaugh is president of the
Federation OF Women's clubs and
Mrs. Arthur Is chairman OF the COM
mittee on Fairgrounds and public
baths. Both women congratulated
the mayor on his efforts to secure
Fairgrounds for the city.
Mrs Arthur referred to Aid. Sher
man Littlefeld's resolution request
ing an appropriation OF $4,000 for
the west side bathhouse. A bond Is
sue of $4,000 for this purpose three
years ago was recently declared IT.
legal by the corporation counsel.
II fought three years for that bath
house money said Mrs. Arthur. "a
endured many discomfitures in my
efforts to have the appropriation
made When finally got II through
the bond issue proylso was tackled
on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
Adam and EOe Were Siameye ,7rvius Says Sclolar,
sv lpAH MeeLoNE GIBSON.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Neyer more.
fellow women. need you suffer the
humiliating charge OF having been
made from the rib OF man! You
have been mans equal fram the be-
ginnhg. For your great ancestor Eve
was an equal part OF double being
that was cut in two to make the
Adam and Eve OF Holy Writ.
Prof. o. A. Toffteen. Phi. d., the
great Swedish.American Biblical
chsolar and authority on ancient his
tory. Is authority for the statement
that Adam and Eve were a sort OF
Slamese twins who were separated
by diviue surgical operation. And
he declares that Bible scholars and
scientists IN Sweden, England. Ger
many and France as we'll as America,
are now investigating and beginning
TO accept his theory.
THE Adam whom the Lord placed
in the Garden OF Eden" he explained
To rue, was not a man. but q man.
woman. Fhe Lord caused this man
woman TO fall into a hypnotic sleep,
and then bisected or separated the
lNO hatNNos VI oAdtot OhC llOUi INV
other, thus making a man and wo-
man of equal physical and mental
powers.
Science is willing to admit that
such double being might exist. The
Slamese twins we know, and modern
science cannot deny successful sur
gical operations OF this kind, and
every document coming from the
Greeks, the Persians, the Hindoos,
the Egyptians and the Teutons points
10 his theory OF our common ances-
tors
why have we held SO long to the
rib story" I asked him.
Simply because of the wrong
translation OF tho Hebrew word 'zela.
which means side but which Luther
translated as rib
"You will find that in the Greek
version 'zela is rendered 'pleura,' and
Saint Jerome chose costa for II in
his yulgate version. Both mean rib,
but only In the secondary sense; both
denote side like side OF
an army.
These references to the side or
half taken from man and made or
DdAit ihtO WOlHah uo OdNh W
a widespread idea among classical
and oriental people that man once
existed In duplex form. These beings
we're called 'androgynous,' or men
women, and IL is perfectly clear to my
mind that Adam, who was OF higher
culture than most OF the people at
that time living, was that Kind of a
being"
"'iou dent mean to say inter-
iupted, that there we're other peo-
pie living at the time OF Adam and
Eve, in tho garden Of Eden"
There Ia no doubb. TO the scholar"
said DR.. Toffteen, that there were
people living on this earth before
Adam.
AT least a thousand years had
elapsed between the creation and the
Garden OF Eden story and the process
of evolution had formed a race OF be-
ings not much better than the brute,
with here and there nan of greater
culture topping his fellows.
Adam. who was an agriculturist,
was enc OF these superior beings, and
was placed IN this garden probably
near the Tigris and Euphrates rivers,
to protect II. The third chapter OF
Genesis, twenty-fourth verse. shows
that he was guarding 1t. not against
animals, but against men,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
..:@SUPT. DOWNEY
GAVE PROHM
A BLACK EYE"
Warden OF Ionia Prison Gives
New Reason for Convict's
Long Term
TELLS OF ALLEGED
PAROLE VIOLATION
Judge Phelan Will Continue Ills
Efforts to Have Young
Man Released

The case involving the overtime i'm
prisonment OF Anthony Prohm in
lonia reformatory, which caused con-
siderable friction between Judge
Phelan, Warden Fuller and the par
don board, has developed inp regu-
lar serial thriller which, put In book
form, ought to make one of the six
best sellers
On Thursday. Clerk Ignatius F..
sLerchenfeld, of Judge Phelan's court,
visited the prison. under orders from
Judge Phelan, to get an interview
mans own story OF his long imprison-
ment.
Lerchenfeld went 10 the reforma-
tory. representing himself as a cleri-
cal gentleman who was much interest
cd in the case. He was most
courteously received by Warden Full
Ter, who gave him complete story Of
the case. and placed the blame for
Prohm's long retention on Supt. Dow
ney, OF the Detroit police force, and
on the pardon board system.
THE Rev. Mr.. Lerchenfeld," report
ed back to Judge Phelan, Friday
morning, and the Judge says that the
Prohm matter will not be dropped,
Instead, he says, he will Immediately
send number OF afidavits to the
pardon board relative to the case, and
will demand thorough Investigation
Warden Fuller's story OF tho reason
why Prohm Is still In Jail, while
Judge Phelan sentenced him, nearly
seven years ago. to term or from
" ~ 10 years, included the story OF
Prohm's re-arrest as a parole violator,
and letter from Supt. Downey Civ
ing Prohm black eye"
"Prohm served only five months
more than his minimum sentence and
was released" said Warden Ftpler to
i.erchenfeld.
when he left, / gave him some
good advice and told him to keep
away from anything that looked
suspicious. A few days later, he was
arrested In motor boat that three
young men had stolen from Owen
park Prohm was taken before JUS
tice Jeffries and remanded twice.
Meanwhile, inquiries were made
by the pardon board, and letter
from Supt. Downey gave Prohm a
bad reputation, and indicated that he
would be convicted IL held on the
charge against him at the time In De-
troit,, So he was brought back TO
prison. and Is still held, as undeserv-
ing OF parole"
Judge Phelan insists that Probm
ought to be released, ard says that
he will take measures to have the
lardon board take up the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Jenkins. 25, Leipslc, o.,
Kathryn Bohrer. IS, same.
Burt @. Particle. 81. Detroit: Ruby
Shepard, %, East Jordan.
William II. Marriott. 81, Detroiti
Dellie Carpenter "a, Mandota. Ill.
Alex weisman, 20; Sadie Danto. ~.
W illiam ID. walker. "a; Caroline FL
lott. 20.
j. Clare Moon. %; Elizabeth LET
zow, 20.
Emil Hoener. 80. Dearborn; Augusta
Hoe1er. AZ. Dearborn.
Nathan Tong. 20, Detroit: Florence
LOWS, %, Chathani, Ont
Elmer ID. Williams, %; Constance Nj.
Shaw, IS.
william II. Degan, FL; Louise Par
cell 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

to ride anything on four feet that no
one else would tackle.
Love of adventure led him on an
exploration trip into the wilds OF
British Columbia, where no white
man had ever before penetrated.
After Ave years absence he re-
appeared in New York as suddenly
as he had left and was promptly re-
engaged by the World. Wishing TO
establish a home in his native state,
he returned TO Chicago and became
cartoonist for the Journal.
Under the nomenclature. Uncle
Dud," Cory is widely known as a
sporting writer. He knows boxing
and baseball history, has been a base.
ball player and Is an ex-golf cham
plon OF several states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
e essss. '':.'' / e 5 We.a

Cash with order. II charged. &c =
lire. ..rted
No transient, advertisemspt inssrtssyi
for less than 16c with CASH ~
charged per insertion. - ,a..t-
The above rates apply 10 All sias,f
fications except Births. CARDS
Thanks. ODltuaries Meeting ro'
and all Ads preceding Male Help. "a
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks an
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, "a "a
for rs words or less. over 70 49,
one and one-third cents Tor each eN''~
personals charge. soc' ~
per line. Counts six words 70
Iine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

form him. has been convicted OF
cracking a safe and may be sent to
the pen for life as an habitual
criminal
NEW YORK-To keep trade from
the vicinity OF mis- home. John ID.
Rockefeller has bought another house
for 81 100000. This makes $4,000 900
which the oil king has spent for the
same purpose.
4, NEW Barred by school au.
thorities from speaking OH health. .
Kid Mccoy, former prize fighter, OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

fered the proceeds OF one OF his lee.
lures TO class in human efficiency"
at Greenwich.
PARIS--A newspaper contest TO
decide why book and stage Williams
always are brunette, resulted In a sur
prise verdict that modern Williams
and villianesses are blonde because
styles have changed
PARIS Edmond Rostand Is peev.
ism because his "Cyrano de Bergeracr
Is being done over for American pro
duction. but admits he 10 helpless be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--Nlne lives
we're lost when Sadie Kantor, four.
fen Is feet and landed on a big gray
cat. The cat never knew what
struck Il. Sadie was unhurt.
NEW YORK-Asked for advice on
how 20 run the police department, for
mer Police Commissioner James c.
Cropsey said the head Of the force
should have the powers OF car and
all the privileges
Edward e. Grimmelle.
whose skull was operated upon TO re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21

Homer Wright. charged with pan
dering, was bound over to the record
er's court by Justice Stein, Friday.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 in two
sureties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
BpLP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MANY GIRLS DON'T

realize how favorable the conditions
are here, how light and airy and
clean the work rooms are. The work
Is not hard The wages are tho best
Positions arc permanent all the year
around. There arc positions open
potv IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
EXPERIENCED SEWING
MACHINE OPERATORS

who earn big wages on piece work.
Dining-room In connection where hot
breakfasts and lunches are served.
Also library for use OF girls. Apply
at once. Ask for Mr. Brown, who
engages the help.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
SENATE VOTES DOWN
BANK BILL AMENDMENT
CONTINUED from Page -

tCOullnued from rage II
pies the bill is the same that was
passed by the house. There were
many changes in phraseolUgy and
more or less important details made
by the senate.
The senate today finally rejected
the central bank plan. voting down
without roll call such a substitute
for the currency bill presented by
Burton. In a committee of the
whole the senate then without roll
call adopted the administration eur.
rency bill as framed by the caucus
and offered by Owen as a substitute
for the house bill. In this form the
measure went before the senate for
final vote.
After a contest the senate retained
the house plan to have capital and
control regional banks, furnished by
number OF banks. The senate
broadened the character of CONNER
cial naper eligible for rediscount and
usable as basis for curreny. The
senate bill provides stockholders in
regional banks shall receive per
cent dividends: surplus of 40 per
cent of the capital, and the remand
er of the earnings divided in half 60
ing to the government and one-half
to found 4 "depositors insurance
fund to reimburse depositors in
failed member of the banks.
An amendment by Weeks, propos-
ing an entirely new fiscal policy was
defeated IL TO 40.
An amendment by Burton to de-
prive the federal reserve board of
power to suspend all reserve require
ments was defeated 4 to 81.
The Burton amendment to elimi-
nate the provision to permit the re-
serve board to authorize use of new
currency or present national bank
notes as q reserve was defeated 40
to 81.
The amendment to strike out the
provision allowing members of banks
as half their deposit reserve in fed
eral reserve banks paper available for
rediseount. was defeated without roll
call.
The trial adjourned until Monday
on account of death in a jurors
family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Bumped Up Against the Real Thing

Il think l have bumped up against
the real thing in Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes d. r. Thomas of Tidiou-
tie. Pa. They do the work and cause
no unpleasant reaction In cases
of constipation when pills and saline
cathartics are used. their use is often
followed by constipation, as they
take so much ~>ser out of the sys-
TEN. On the other hand the effect
of Chamberlain Tablets is so agree
able and so natural that you do not
realize that 1t has been produced by
sMolloJ uopoeeI ou pue 'euIoIperu .
their use. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
ELUDE PARENTS
AND WE'D IN
SPRINGS
Harry |. Lubers, Son Of Former
Speaker Of House, EI0peS
With Miss Marquis.

Defeating the efforts of the par
ents of each to prevent their mar
riage Miss Marguerite Marquis, the
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Lumley was
welded last night at Colorado
Springs 10 Harry L. Lubers, Jr..
son of Former Speaker of the House
Lubers of Denver, and who had been
employed here for some time as
chemist in the sugar factory.
Mrs. Lumley and the boys father
both tried to prevent the marriage of
the young couple, but supposed that
wedding was to take place in Den
yer, where Speaker Lubers waited
for his son and the girl who had elop-
ed with him Wednesday night.
Apparently mindful of the proba-
bility of an attempt being snade to
intercept them, Lubers and Miss
Marquis left the train at Colorado
Springs and awakened the county
clerk to secure a license, and were
married by Rev. f. l.. Penley, an
Episcopal minister at Manitou.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Miss Watkins Room Gave Fine Pro-
gram Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the pupils of
Miss Lenore Watkins room in the
Lowell school gave one of the finest
programs which has been put on by
the grades In many years Many of
tho songs were Miss Watkins own
composition and were especially suit
cd to the work of the grade pupils.
Miss Wayve Boyer of the sixth grade
presided most capably at the piano
and the children went through their
parts with q perfection only brought
out by q careful training. There
were many visitors present who were
delighted with the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19

Somep'n COnmon-IAke.
Somep'n ats common-like and good
And plain and easy understood;
Somep'n at folks like me and you
Kin understand and relish, too,
And find some sermint in at hits
The spot and sticks and benefits.
We don't need nothin' extra fine;
Cause take the run o. minds like
mine,
And we'll go more on good horse
sense
Than all your flowery eloQuence:
And we'll jedge best OF honest acts
BY natures statement of the facts.
So when you're waitin' to express
Your misery OF happiness.
Er anything ats wuth the time
o telling in plain talk or rhyme,
Jest sort o. let your subject run
As ef the Lord wag listenun.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY,
Schools Close with Program.
This afternoon the schools will
close for the holidays and will each
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
BOULDER BASKET
BALL TEAM WANTS
GAME WITH LOCALS
Contest Will Probably be Ar
ranged for the Fast "Y"
Five.

Manager Robert Rhone of the high
school athletic association announced
this afternoon that the University
Five" of Boulder had written him
wanting a basketball game to be
played here some time during the
holidays. Just at present there is no
high school team. although practice
IS being carried on daily, preparatory
TO the picking of the first team The
only team in the city at present that
is in fit condition to rub up against
such classy combination as the boys
from Boulder will present is the "Y"
team. 1t is not improbable that if
the high school is unable to play
them that the "Y'' will undertake the
job. Boulder has an extra fast team
and would draw a record-breaking
crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-19
Pretty Dinner Party.

DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Bull very
pleasantly entertained few friends
last evening at a beautifully appoint
ed dinner party at their home on
North Seventh street An eequisite
centerpiece of red carnations and the
Waxy White Narcissus gave forth a
delicious fragrance and furnished the
Christmas color note for the dainty
details OF the table decorations and
the elegant menu. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. McMullin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Sampliner, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. SamplIner, DR.. and
Mrs. G. r. Warner and Dr. X. Han
son.