davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
andkerchlef lovelties

Just a touch, a suggestion of color on these Handler chiefs, to match summer wash dresses. Some are initialed ln color, others with wide hens or embroidered designs.
 13 cts, z for 25 cts.
 Better grades at 25 ctr
 Handkerchief Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

the Convention.
 Mrs. Samuel G. sillinan 1s entertain ing at her home a friend frqn out ot town
 Miss Bertha Andrews is spenains several days as guest Of Mrs Grace Clark.
 The praise and prayer servieea of the Baptist church will be held on we'd nesday evening,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Cotton Voile was 25 cts, now
 39 cts. French VoiIe, was so, HOW
 39 cts Printed E Fse, was 1 5 cts, now
 127z els.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Fifteen persons were drowned when the launch Superb, with g persons aboard, upset in the Lynn Canal near Sl1agway. Alaska
 President Wilson iH planning a trip on the presidential yacht aIagflq7 late in the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Novelties in Dress Cottons,
 Prices Reduced

Krepe KrinkIe, was 25, now
 21 cts. Embroidered Crepe, @, now
 25 cts. Applique Crepe, 55, now
 25 cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC AGENT DECLARES THAT
RAILROAD DID NOT KEEP ALL-STARS AWAY

considerable size but Foster denies
aIso.
astar proposed touring
submitted the
this proposition
general office to
cities
the and in turn submitted
confer with the
could be
of
is of the teams
decision
to Mh gam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Walter MeCredie. manager of
the Portland club In the Pacific
Coast baseball league, won three
championships this year.
This may appear a bit odd, but
IL is true, nevertheless. In the
first place, McCredie won the
1914 pennang. IN the second
place he established himself as a
champion pennant winner, seeur-
ing five flags in ten years. Last
ly, he is the only manager in the
business who ever secured four
pennants in five years. There
are your three championships in
a nutshell.
Portland won the fonfalon in
1906, 1919, 1911, 1913 and 1914.
The next best showing made by
the Ottumua club in the Central
association, which COPIED the four
rags" in a decade.
These records established Port
land as the best team in the min
ors. The Ducks" as they are
Familiarity called, are supposed to
be nothing more than a farm"
for the Cleveland outfit. In Sc
Fies between Cleveland and Port
land. the Ducks" are figured to
win four out of seven games by
critical fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
AlL-STAR CARD
SAY OFFICIALS
OF SMOKER

An "all star" card for the
Moose smoker Thursday night 10
the announcement today OF the
Moose athletic committee, follow
ins the signing mp last night or
Paul Steele of Tacoma and
George Smith.
-Four of the bouts would do
Justice 20 any smoker as the main
event. said a member of the con-
mftfee today. THE matches of
Joe Bonds and Jack Root. Frank
Farmer and Ike Cohen. Casey
Jones' and Jack Johonson. and
Paul Steele and George Smith
could well adorn the headline Of
any Tacoma smoker. The other
two preliminaries, between Billy
Weeks and Jim O'Brien and
Archie Stoy and Battling Wolf
are as good as can be obtained.
Lee Croft was selected last
nfgth &c act as referee of all bouts
Thursday night. The names OF
sight candidates for the job we're
submitted to members of the
committee and to the boxers. with
the result that Croft was almost
unanimously chosen. He 10 a
former fight champion, having
IT, title of being indicated
champion of the Pacific coast.
Northwest and British Columbia.
Jack Root Is anxious for a
cAance TO slug openly at Joe
Bonds. He announced today that
he did not like the friendly
Heymnasium" style of boxing.
and that he would go into his
match with a firm determination
u knock Bonds down and out II
be had the punch in his system
that would do IL.
Announcement was made today
that the free-list of the smoker
WOULD be suspended Thursday.
livery persons, including boxers.
teconds and attendants, must
have tickets. The attendance of
tvsry person inside the hall will
BE- checked up by this system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
Western Football Equals East-That' S
What Alonzo StaI8, Big Coach Says
BY HUGH 3. FULLERTON.

"The best teams in the west are
in the conference, not outside of
the conference" This startling
statement was made by AIonzo A.
Stagg, former Yale football star
and more widely known for his
remarkable development of Uni
versity of Chicago football teams.
Coach Stagg made this state
ment after SUMMARIZING the work
of the players in the recent inter-
sectional contest between Notre
Dame and Yale. Apparently Stagg
didn't arrive at a rash conclusion.
The interviewer put the question
to the Grand Old Man." as he is
known on the Midway. and the
answer came after q minutes
thought.
There are good teams in the
west, and IL the teams in the east
were to meet them" continued
Stagg. they would find that out.
The conference coaches do hot
concede to Michigan and Notre
Dame any superiority. Undoubt-
edly there are as good teams in
the conference as Yale, Harvard
and Princeton.
1T would have been a great
delight to me personally II the
championship Chicago eleven of
1913 could have met Harvard last
year. And I would not have had
any misgivings as to the result. :"
That Is the opinion of one of
the greatest football coaches ever
known i'm the west. Stagg doesn't
believe eastern football is supe-
rior to western. And not even If
Harvard succeeds in defeating
Michigan in the second intersec-
tfonal test at Cambridge on Oct.
81. viii he concede that the east
has anything on the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. CIV. r.
Applegarth, the British Splinter,
plans to come to the United
States, according to reports here,
and the athletic world Is much in
terested In the announcement.
The famous sprinter would bring
his wife and baby and remain in
this country two years, it is re-
ported. II he comes, he will be
one of the stars of athletic events
at the Panama-Pacific exposition
in San Francisco next summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
INDOOR SEASON
OPENS IN Week

Winter indoor athletics viii be-
gin in earnest at the Armory next
week, when, on Friday night, the
troop b athletes and naval ma
lftia will meet in a basketball, in
door baseball and track meet con-
test.
The schedule for the Armory
this year has not been entirely
completed, but Director James
Carroll of the Armory Athletic
association predicts a lively sea
son for the militia boys and mem-
bers of the gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

the Northern Pacific Rail
railroad
baseball
out of ac0m
other railroad
in
of
guarantees that other cities were fn
youn. realize thaath
fit I'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Although IL is evident that
more varmints are being killed
this season than ever before,
negligence on the part of hunters
and checkers to make out reports
has caused confusion in the office
of the Washington Game Protec-
tive q Propagation association
AS yet there is no definite idea
as to the leading sportsman in
the varmint race, but Secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
b AS II b ALL
30 IN @
MANY VARMINTS Being KILLED;
SPORTSMEN WORK FOR BIG SHOW

Mason EXPECTS 10 cOmpeIIe MS
first preliminary report in a few
days.
Officers of the association are
devoting all spare time to the
coming sportsmen' show. En-
try lists are being prepared. and
notices are being sent out to am
munition and sporting goods
houses, advising them of the show
and notifying them that their ex-
hibits would be appreciated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
CLASSY GAME
IS WON BY
STADIUM

More evenly matched than any
other two teams of the Tacoma
High schools. the Lincoln and
Stadium juniors met yesterday
afternoon at the Stadium in one
of the hardest battles of the sea
son. Stadium won by a lucky
play, 3 to 0, when Denman hap
pened to boot the ball over the
bar. Lincoln was equally entitled
to the game.
Yesterdays game concludes the
inter-elass series of the two
schools, of which Ia have been
played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
Nationals Win

POTLATCH, Idaho, Oct. 81
The alI-star Americans couldn't
hit Vaughn at all yesterday after
noon. and the Nationals won by
a score of IL to 1. Mitchell was
hit IL times by the Nationals. A
monster crowd witnessed the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
Water Sports To Be
Featured In TaCOm a

mers, with the intention of teach
ing them water polo and other
games. Local contests will be
held with the Lincoln school boys,
who have a splendid tank. and it
is hoped to stage inter-city con-
tests with other associations on
the Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Aquatic sports will have
prominent part in the winter ath-
Ietic season for Tacoma, IL plans
of Swimming Instructor Ander-
son of the Y. M. C. A. materialize-
The new swimming instructor is
forming a class of youthful swim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 27.-"Tom-
my Hughitt, the University of
Michigan quarterback, appeared
on Ferry field in his football uni
form last evening for the first
time since he disloeated his arm
ten days ago In the game with
Michigan Agricultural college. He
VIII play against Harvard next
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Billy Murray was on the bench
managing the Philadelphia team,
and Covelsekie. now Detroit 5
star, was pitching for Murray. A
batter reached first. Covelsekie
took a long wind up, and almost
before he pitched the runner
raced to second. getting such a
lead the catcher could not have
shot him with a Krupp gun.
When Covelsekie reached the
bench Billy demanded:
why didn't you catch that fell
low on first bass7"
What fellow on first?" In
quired Covy.
That guy that stole second. +"
mo one told me there was a
runner on first" replied the
pitcher.
Billy was dazed for an instant.
Then, turning, he shouted angrf-
ly:
Here you, Knabe, Doolan.
Bransfield-all of you. There's
one thing l want understood 'igh
now. Whenever hereafter a base
runner reaches first or second or
third bases you fellows tell Covy
about IL. won't have any more
of these secrets of this club"
A bachelor does as he pIeases
and a married man as she pleases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Yankees; Ole Olson, Buddy Ryan.
Gus Fisher, RIP" Hagerman.
Gene Knapp, Ots Johnson and
Spec" Hardness all received
their training in the Ducks" out
fit. Some of them returned to
the Ducks" but most of them
stuck" and all of them starred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Portland has sent her full
quota of stars to the big league.
Vean Gregg, now a Boston Amer
lean twirler, is a sample of the
Ducks" major league talent.
Tom Seaton, now a Fed; st. Louis
Bill James, Roger Peckinpaugh,
player manager of the New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Matrimony has no terror for
Mike Donlin, famous actor mem
Der of the New York Giants. Mike
has married Miss Rita Ross of
Ashbury Park, n. ]. His first
wife, who was Mabel Hite, the
actress, who died about two years
ago. Although Mike is not a reg
uIar on the Giants, he is one of
McGraw's chief advisors and star
pinch hitter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27


and you get results.
No PAIN. no Loss of TINE,
ne GOING 90 the HOSPITAL.
Yeu return home shortly after
the sreasment. ~ tt emily re-
ausres a few minutes of yeur
time ny my method of ad-
rnfnsstratfoa.
n also treat NERVOUS and
SKIN TROC BLEs. PILES,
vARICOCEBE. HYDROCfsLH.
KIDNEY, BLADDER and
LIVER DISEASES. ST0M-
ACH TROUBLES, WEAK
NESS aud all CHRONIC DIS
EASES of MEN.
Do Not stay Away On Account
of Money Matters =.
want to place my services
within reach of every one and
make terms to suit. Blame
only yourself, therefore, II
you do not get the benefit of
my services AT ONCE.
Free examination whether
you take treatment or not.
Hours a. m. to 5 D. m.
daily; Mon, Wed, Fri. and
Sat. evenings. ia D. m; sun
DAYS, 10 to II only.
m. A. =. SEVERANCE
a52tz Pacific as.. Cor. 1fth -.
TACOMA. VASE.
Private entrances, s61 4 Com
niece 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Here, what do you mean by
letting Marquette and Beloit play
football without supervision by
the state boxing board!
The University of Chicago
football team is much improved.
He Is able to be out and direct
scrimmage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
MOOSE
SMOKER

Thursday Night, Oct. %, s:f5
d. M, mt Moose Hall.
SIX ALL-sTAR BOXING
CONTESTS
Joe Bonds VS.. Jack Root.
Billy Weeks vs.. Jim O'Brien.
Frank Farmer VS.. Ike Cohen.
Casey Jones VS.. Jack Johnson.
Paul Steele VS.. George Smith.
Archie Stoy VS.. Battling Wolff.
Tickets on sale at Olympic Club.
the Branch, Moose Cigar Store.
Princes. Annex Bar, The Pfister,
Ted Alfred's. Mecca, Recall, st.
Elmo.
General Admission. 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

and a married man as she pleases.
Louisville CourTer-Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Chicago's police chief is plan
ming to put college students on
the force as policemen, and the
night after big game :
whoopee!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27
ON SIDE KICKS
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.
BY FULLERTON.

Now that the army and navy
are really going to play football,
the navy is practicing the subma-
rine pass and the army is getting
ready with the aerial bomb at
tack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

Read the C.ssf1ed Ads o.
Page SIX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-27

give IL ne
cordtnE to
Professor
Ehr1ich
fnstruc-
tioms. IL IL
pronounced
by sefen-
lists the
world over
ns the
greatest
discovery
of the age
and n posi-
tive cure
for Blood
Disorders.
give yen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Returns to Washington.

. WASHINGTON. D., g., June &c
Representative William Gay Brown,
Of the Second West Virginia district,
las returned to Washington from ms
home In Kingwood, W. Va. The we'd
ding of Miss Jessie Thomas Brown,
thel daughter of Representative
Brown, and Mr.. Robert Luddington
Brown, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Rob
crt Luddington Brown, OF, Parkcrs-
burg, w. Va, was solcmnized ut noon
on Thursday, June 25th. yin King
wood. The groom graduated this
year ut the University of West vir-
ginia. He is n member of tho Chap
ter of the Sigma Chi fraternity OF tho
university and one of tho most popu-
lar of the years graduates. Tho
wedding was attended by a number
Of Washingtonians rs both Represent
tativc Brown and his daughter have
made many warm friends in this city
during their residence here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
NATIONAL CREDIT MEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

- y = i . - =. .
ROCHESTER,, N. ", juno 81. -
The morning session of the final day
of the national convention OF credit
mon included three addresses by
Louis Goldstein Of New Orleans, on
Foreign Credits,psElliott G. McDou5
gall, president OF tile Banif OF Bufra=
10, on ''The Inter dependence OF
Banking and Business.' and c. r;
Burnett, Of Newark; NJ, j., on, .our
Responsibilities Under the National
Bankruptcy Law q
I In the afternoon the convention
w9s>brougllt to a formal close by the
election of officers. Charles e. Meel;
of New ork, was unanimously elect
ed president, II. G: Moore OF Kansas
City, first vice president, aud Her
bert E. choate! Of Atlanta, second
vice president. +
The. association passed a resolu-
zion urging upon president Wilson
and congress the passage OF House
bill 133, which aims TO simplify and
make less expensive the procedure Of
the courts. KS 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Tootllnla,.n.Johns,.

Mr.. Arthur rootliman and hrida.
nee Miss Helen Johns, arrived here
this morning from Now York, whore
their marriage was solcmnizcd Oh
Tuesday. the 23d of June. Miss
Johns with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Johns. accompanied bysMr. Tooth:
man, Ind gone to Hartford; Conn,
more thana week ago to! visit Mr..
.lohnss who Is located there. 1t was
not known to their friends that the
marriage would be. solcmnizcd be.
fore their return aud the news which
was lrumorcl here a few days ago,
created much I, excitement among
their friends. sIjs'I .@alf1
q Miss Johns, now Mrs. Tootlmani
is the second danghtertof MIR. am
Mrs, Robert Johns, Dpd is one of tho
most. popular member OF the young;
or Sets Alr. dT9otlman is q resident
of Huntington gdistrictttaand is d
member OF q well known family.
They will reside hero until septcm.
Der LIST, when they will,igo to Lex.
ington. Virginia, where Mr.. Tooth.
man will resume his studies Mt the
Washington, and Lee Law School
They willgbc located there two
years. u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

KlNGWoOD. -, The nuptials Of
Miss Jessie Thomas Brown, of King
wood, w. Va, md Washington, y.
G., and Robert Huntington Brown OF
Parkersburg, were solemnizcd on
Wednesday athigh noon at the old
family homestead in Kingwood. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Al
bert D. Craig, the bride and groom,
unattended, descending the stairs and
enteringthe apartment. while the
Bridal Chorus"ifrom Lohengrin, was
rendered on the piano by Mrs. VIII
liam S. Downs. The bride was very
attractive in travelling gown of dark
blue, with Oriental trimmings. and
Q corsage of white roses andSorcliIds.
Following the marriage service a re-
ception was held, the bride and groom
being assisted in receiving by atha
brides father, Hon. William Gay
Brown, and tie groom's parents, pr.
and Mrs. Robert Luddington Brown,
Of sParkersburg. Mrs. Robert Liid.
dington BrownSwas attired in a hand
some costume oflwhite crepe and lace,
and wore a corsage Of Parma yiolets.
breakfast of elaborate appointments
was served In tile south drawing groom.
Richmondroses and smtlaS embellishE
ed the scene. The brides table was
done in sweet peas. lilies OF HE vail
ley and smiiax. j
= : a.ai
s The bride and groom left ut three
thirty that afternoon on a motoring
trip through Virginia. They win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
SUE FOR s5,ooo,ooo
OF, RAILROAD RENTALS.

= a4.i5a
N NEW YORK, June 27.A4An action
against the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad company and the
iKeokuk md Des sNIoincs Railway Co,
to recover claims; nggregatingl mora
than $5,0o0,00o was brought in the
supreme court today ON. behalf Of
Henry ]. Clark & Coz and sartorius
~ Einstein, two New York stock!
brokerage firms, which claim to own,
Sor represent more than one=fourtlii
;of the outstanding preferred stock OF
st1c Keokpk and Des Moines.
The action calls for IN accounting
;of rentalsldue under lease madefin
1878 by the Keokuk and Des Moines
of its entire system, consisting Ola
line 16s miles long, from 'lieoknk
TO Des Moines. :;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Return to west VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Mrs. Ste
phcn y. Elkins left Washington last
week for her homo in Islkins, W. Va.
to reopen Hallielurst. the Elkins'
summer home, and will remain there
until late In the summer, Gwhcn she
will spend some time abroad. Stephen
B. Elkins left Washington this week
and will also spend the summer in
West Virginia. Practically NIL Of
former Senator Davis and tho late
Senator Elkins' family are now at
their homes. Graccland and HallioS
hurst. Mrs. w. r. Hit, formerly
Miss Katherine Elkins, has been the
guest Of friends in Virginia for some
time. but will Join the family not la
ter than the first of July. The re-
union of the family will be marked
by a Fourth of July celebration, one
feature Of which will be a $1,000
display Of fireworks. Former sena-
tor Davis Is now in tho nineties, hut
he is feeling SO young that he will
probably take an active spartsin cele-
brating Independence Day. .
Mrs. Ebert johnson. and baby
daughter, who have been visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr.. am. Mrs.
Charles Pennybacker, in Georgetown,
for thhe last month, loft last Friday
for their homesih Logan, w. Va, ac-
companied by Miss Audrey johnson.
daughter ofthesolicitor OF the inter.
nal revenue. Miss Johnson will spend
a month with her brother and later
join her parentsSat one of the yir-
gtnia Springs for the summer.
A,liccnse OF marriage was issued
here Thursday to Edward H Armens
traut, Of Richmond. va, and Miss
Beulah3 d. Grayc, OF Dixie, west Va. !,
Rev. ]. s. Montgomery was the Off
ciating clergyman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
a Biennial Echo.


WAsHINGiroN, D. c., June 81. -
An echo of litliE tbi-onnial session of
TIE Federation Uf ,oman'a Clubs In
Chicago. where West Virginia was
largely feproscnted by It's various
clubs, is2 tile movement started I'M
nlediately their return, by WASH
ington club women, members of'tie
National Federation to form a pow
erfult organizatioiiiin this city, wllicn
shall keep in touch with the work Of
women lthroashout tho United
states. 1t IS Thought that WasEinsy
ton, as q cosmopolitan community.
Gun best use its power in forming all
Organization Of The ten Thousand
club women of the District 10 Mork
tor Child welfare, equal suffrage.
Temperance and sociability. They
are going to work for the opening of
the ssclloolsiias ssocial centcrs, where
there swillsbe moving pictures, dane
fng, loctfires and nil such wholesome
eamnsenehts At etfie intention 10
make of this organization as nearly
as3 possibl eSa central bureau, where
all the states are represented. and
Rep tho Women of all the state In
touch with all that concerns the well
fare of women and children. Then
the women can appeal TO their ropre:
sentatiVes and. senators from tic
various states, us legislative matters
conc up affecting the welfare OF tha
sex, and so have a powerful influe-
ence{ on congress. On Tuesday q dep
T ntation OF wome representing thr
Federation Of Moments Clubs will
visit the president and. explain 10
him that the suffrage cause repre-
sentss tile will of millions of women
in the United States. Mrs. Harvey
Ws9Wiley will lead the deputntion.
On previous occasions the president
has told the surfragists. he would not
recommend to congress legislation
not insthe pnrty program and that
heteould mot recommend his individ-
uaI Wow. The club women believe
the recent action Of the Federation
of Womenis Gibbs ut tho Chicago
convention endorsing suffrage
sllosil ID sbes taken into consideration.
From present indications the dop.
,ltation will be the largest that has
ever goneSt6 the president. Several
banners will be borne in the. proccs-.
sion TO the White House. notably
oncs announcing that 100000 fed
Grated club women have endorsed
the principal Of equal suffrage. Tllr
enrolment is not yet complete. Sig
natures are being added every hour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
DIDN'T \ TELL HALF,
Woman mo Longer skeptieal
Concerning Chautauqua. 4
Promises Seemed Too Great to Be-
True, but "You Didn't Tell
Half,' She Exelaims to
Manager. Ii8

Said of a member Of the committee
In Birmingham, Ala, TO a Redpath
representative at the reorganization
meeting held in that city In january:
Il did nqt believe what you told us
wlen! you represented the chautauqua
to US last year. Isdid not believe It
was possible for you to put on such a
ChautnuQna rs yon outlined" After
a confused reply By. the representative
she continued: "But you did not tell
us half. 1t wis much greater than
your vivid description in presenting it.n