davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
A Q n a N q z 20 n
EVENING WORLD
RGAoERO TO TX.
CHANGE IoGAO ron
MONEY
90 ENARIoe:

tien. Merely outline the sorry and the wsvsmsnts
Of the characters.
Manuscripts must b sent hst Or folded and
not rolled.
The authoTe name and address must b Wsitksn
on the hrst page Of the rsNuso~lpt end not upsW .
sspsrats sheet of Paper.
Il shall b vndsrstesd thst sseth re sa1s u ne
scenario 20 THE EVENING WORLD oil Hehes
thereto are surrendersd TO THE papss.
iMPoRrANT-rhe EVENING WORLD Win
not bs responsible fee the return 81 sny naNusorpt
which 10 not accompanied By return postage.
The editor eeoervss re right - mako aNy
changes In ssesptsd seswsries that ~ may think
necessary . rsWdsr them svallsbls fer pubhestlsW
Z PloruNI oToNv cotton. 9vI.
sasas .aRM NAAN QsRW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
1.-THE EVENING WORLDS new PICTURE STORY SERIES
THE EVENING WORLD

THE EVENING WORLD starts printing to-day, at the
top Of ths pass picture story entitled THE DIAMOND
NECKLACE This story will BE- printed In elk instslmsnts
Of peturss sseh, completing the story In week.
II 10 the purpose Of THE EVENING WORLD 20 print
pcture stoss week. and the readers Of this
papsr are Invited 70 write che sosnsros.
gseh week the writer Of the scenario from when the pe.
trs. sery Will receive &6 and the 81 the
cher viii b publshsd with the pletursA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26
cUvbe UiN . ~ - rhahha
Mr.. BERNARD BLODGER
KISSES AND RATTLES.

x> ND how are you Mr..
- Blodgerf" asked Mr..
Jar. 6hs really ala
not care how the young
sscond husband OF the
01tAer Of the Cacldsbsrry girls was.
~ one must make these inquiries -
3 matter OF form when one drops In
oasxpsctsdiy.
= am stali . snake!" replied Mr..
oagnard Blodger. II am stin King
onAks Of the Philadelphia Den Of the
oeelsty Il Splendid and sagacious
onnkss that Great. Grand and Grow.
~ oGsnstvs and Defensive Order OF
oGlltant AArrisd Aeni And our
0aAsAword u Hiss. Brothsrsi HaAs
~ 1attlsi To wife Has No Rights
- Husband Il Expected 70 Respscti
91ss. Hrothsrsi HIS and Rsttlsi"
Ard every time Mr.. Barnard
ue1oes said Hiss aad Rsttlsi" n
tnn1GA thseasA ~ tssth and rattisd
- ~ ~ tut1ans - ~ seilnisll
49, kNN.. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-26

AooRgoo V0ON ooeNAN'0s TO rHe VV0VOWH TOW
NiNe WORLD % PARK ROW. NkW vonk oTv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW GOLF COURSE TO
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
Bannockburn Club Invites Many to
Inspect l24-aere Links at
Cabin John Bridge.

Memorial Day win be the occasion of
a golf contest, opening the new course
Of the Bannockbmn Golf Club at
Cabin John Bridge. John L Warren,
president of the organization. will be
host of the occasion. He has invited
all members and their families and
also friends OF the sport who may be
prospective members. His guests will
be served with luncheon.
There are to be two matches. one for
men and the other for women. Both
will be handicap medal play.
The Bannockburn course at Cabin
John Bridge covers 124 acres of rolling
country. The first nine holes of the
course are in good playing condition.
The clubhouse Is advanced In con-
struction sufficiently to provide ade-
quate shelter. As the lockers and
lavatories are not yet completed. the
old course at Chevy Chase will be
maintained for the rest of this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
RESOLUTE SETS SAIL
FOR BRISTOL, CONN.
Cup Defender Leaves Newport. Ac-
eompanied by the Cape Cod.
After Fine Try-out.
rial to The Washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald
New Port. r. l.. May 25.-With the
wind due south. the Resolute. one Of the
three candidates for the defense for the
American cup, left Newport Harbor for
Bristol this forenoon with her tender.
the Cape Cod. She had previously made
a fine try-out with light weather canvas,
and also tried ont an experiment with
her aluminium gan with Nat Herreshoff
at the helm.
She had been experiencing difficulty in
getting the spinnaker. to go well. Today
her new cloth topsail was tried. 1t is
a little larger than a working topsail,
but set to perfection. As she went OF
the bay on the starboard tack, she
showed |.bonen on the lee bow, which
is some test Of her speed. A large launch
trying to follow her appeared to be NOV
ing like a row boat The Resolute also
made a series OF circular jibes on COM
ing about and seemed to mind her rud-
der readily.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
PENN ENTERS LARGE SQUAD.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-It was announced
by Coach George Orton. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team, to-
day. that a squad of thirty-six athletes
will be sent to Cambridge. where the an
nual intercollegiate track and field cham
pionships will be held on Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Such men as Lockwood. Cross, Church.
Humphries, Bacon, LANCER, Kroeger, or
Murphy, are just about ON the. border
line of stardom and any one OF these
men may make point in the event. The
squad leaves Thursday morning and Will
go direct to Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
MITCHELL BLANKS RED s0X.

Boston. May 25.-Inability to hit South
paw Mitchell's slants spelled disaster for
the Red Sox today and they dropped the
opening game of the Cleveland series,
to O. They made but three safeties on
the Cleveland finger. Ray Collins es-
sayed to do the pitching for the Sox.
and, while not hit very hard, experienced
a few rocky sessions early in the game
and consequently went down to defeat.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
JENNINGS TO BE GUEST.

Hughey Jennings. manager Of the De-
troit American League baseball team
and a graduate of Cornell. will be the
special guest at the luncheon of the Cor
nell Club Of Washington, to be held at
the New Ebbitt Hotel today at 1870
o'clock Many of the alumni who played
on the Cornell baseball teams while
Jennings was the coach are expected to
be at the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CALLAHAN SIGNS ourF1ELDER.

Chicago, May 25.-outfielder Carroll. OF
.he Jacksonville, Fla. club, has been
signed by Manager James }. Callahan, OF
the White Sex, according to an an
nouncement here today. Carroll was dis
covered" by Capt. John J. Halpin. chief
Of detectives Of the Chicago police de-
partment. Halpin claims Carroll 10 q
second t. Cobb. and can hit . home
run from either side Of the plata Z
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
SHUT-0UT FOR YANKEES.

New York, May 25.-The White Sox
took the opening game OF their series
with the YaUkees today. ! to o. Scott
was on the mound for the visitors and
Manager Chances hopefuls could do
nothing with him. The only run Of the
game came in the fourth-Weaver dou-
bIed, went to third on Chase's out. and
scored on a long fly. Bodie singled and
Alcock doubled in this inning, but War
hop exerted himself and cut OF further
scoring Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
M'INTOSH IN LIMELIGHT.

The Empires were defeated by the
Central Presbyterians yesterday, to 2
A one-handed catch by Irish" Mcintosh
for the losers, was the best seen on the
field in years. The winners lined up as
follows: Folger, catcher; Boteler, first
base; Lloyd, second base; Trimble, short
stop; Cudmore, third base; Wright
Swaine, Austin, and Seabrook, outfielders;
Ford and Carl, pitchers The Churchmen
will play the Forest Service team Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Famed uns-washngton. 4. First base by er
rors-washington. l. Left on Washington. s
Detroit 6 First base balls-Of johnson,
OF Cavet. 2: of REYNOLDS, 2 Innings pitched-By
Cavet. l -; by Mains. Sis; by Reynolds !: by
Johnson. I: By Bentley 2 Hits made-On John
son. s: of Bentley. l: on Cavet. 2; OF Main. 10;
OF Reynolds 2. Struck out-By Main. 2; by John
son. Threc~base hits-Gandil, Shanks, Milan.
Two-base hit-Bush Saclice hy-Johnson. Double
plays-Gandil to McBrid0 to Foster: Mcbride tc
Morgan to Gandil: Morgan to Gandil Umpires-
Nessrs Hildebrsnd and O'Loughlin- Time Of game
- hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
DILLON TO MEET MONA.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Indianapolis. May s5.-Jack Dillon an
nounced today he had completed arrange
ments to meet Bob Moha. of Milwaukee.
in a twelvt4found bout. Since his victory
over BATTING Levinsky last month in
Butte. Dillon has become great favorits
In that locality.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
- . -
SENDS! !,
MUMfORD BACK
Local Boy Returned to Crif,
Unable to Get Started
for Conroy.
MEUsEL GOING GREAT
Young Out6elder from Pacific Coast
Hitting Ball Hard-Other
Local Comment.
ny CHARLES v. SWAN.

Johnny Mumford. who was farmed out
to the Elmira club. of the New York
State League. by Manager Grifiith Of the
Nationals. this spring. has been turned
back to the Old Fox. being unable to
get started with Wild ,Conroy's club.
Mumford started good with the Eimira
club, but caught cold in his arm. and
has never showed his real form.
II will be recalled that when Mumford
reported to Manager Griffith at Char
lottesville, he was greatly overweight.
and the hard training he was forced to
Undergo did not do him a great deal Of
good.
Mumford was secured by the Griffmen
from the G. H. !. club Of the Potomac
League.
Emil Meusel. the young outhelder from
the Pacific Coast, is going like house
afire for Conroy's club. In yesterdays
game, he connected for q home run,
triple. and scored three runs himself His
fielding has been the sensation of the
league, and all Of the critics predict .
bright future for him in the big show.
hohoBcf 1oaohston' VI thc hhuieW
Papermen. is busy signing several star
ball players to bolster up his aggrega-
ton. which will battle the Pittsburgh
Federals next Sunday at Andrews Park.
Not satisfied with the playing Of his club
last Sunday against the Chifeds. Man.
ager Edmonston plans to corralI the
fastest team seen on local sand-lot
field in the past few years, and with that
end in view, is busy getting hold Of the
different players.
Beginning today the Potomac League
will use but two Of the three diamonds
which have been at its disposal At a
meeting Of the league held last night at
the home of DIR. ]. William Watson,
president of the organization, II was de-
cided to abandon the grounds at Con-
gress Heights. A revised schedule for
the present week has been adopted and
is as follows: Today, Congress Heights
vs.. @. II. l., at G. H. I; May q. Fair
lawn vs. Eastern, at Anacostta. May
g, Congress Heights vs. Oxon Hill, at
Anacostia: May g. Steel Plant VI. G. H.
J., at G. II. /: May 90. open date.
Another schedule for the balance Of
the playing season is being arranged SO
that three games will be played each
week at Anacostia and three at the
grounds at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday the games will be staged at the
Anacostia grounds and on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays, and Saturdays the govern
ment grounds will be utilized.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

1Shotten Austin. Two-tase hits-Pratt. Baker
Thrce- base hifs-Daiey. Ohring Home run-oldrns
sacrifice hits-walker Rumler. Stolen hases-Put
Collins. Left on hases-Philadeiphia. 4: St. Louis
T. strncR out-By Pennock. Il: by Leverenz. l.
Double piays-P1tt to Agne~; James to Agner
Austin 10 Pratt First base on balls-On James. 4
on Pennock 2; OF Le,erenz, l. Wild pitch-Pen
mock. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Tme
Of gare-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
- 4.
MACKMEN TAKE
FIRST ST Series
Herb Pennock Is Master Of
Browns All the Way and
Wins by 6 to 2.
RUBE OLDRING STARS
Fleet-footed Out6elder Comes Through
with Home Run. Triple.
and Single.
speciaI 10 m. Wasbinaton Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, May 5.-Herb Pennocks s
effective pitching. aided by the batting OF
Rube oldring. gave the Athletics their
first victory of the season over St. Louis
today The score was 6 to .
Pennock famed twelve of the Browns,
and was master of the situation at all
times. Pratt made three Of st. Louis
hits. while Oldring hammered out home
run. a triple. and a single. He drove
In three runs. and scored twice himself.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
POLO PONIES ARRIVE.

that the English team will use in its
game against the Americans arrived here
today on the liner Minneapolis. They
are to be transferred to Long Island at
once
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Studebaker
Commercial Auto 4 supply Co. u7 18th st
ADAMS SCHOOL WINS.

In the first game of the city champion
ship Adams defeated the Hyde School by
the score of 3 to 2 The winning run was
scored by Sherman In the eighth. when
he doubled to center. taking third on an
infield out and scored on Henry's drive
to the pitcher. who threw wild to home.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-Murray Martin. Tyler. Dolan. Miller. Two
base hits-wingo. Miller Gather. Murray. Mar
tin. Sacrifice hit-Gilbert Double play-Beck to
Huggins to Miller. Bases on balls-On Robinson.
/: Of Tyler. 2 Struck out-By Robinson. J; hy
Tyler G. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Boston. 5
Umpires-Messs Rigler and Emslie. Tme-e
hours and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
AGRICULTURE AHEAD.

Agriculture defeated Interior In a very
fast and snappy game in the Colored
Department League. to 6. The field
ing feature of the game was a one-hand
stab Of foul fly by Webster Of Agricul-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Chicago. 900 losoe o-l
--Run-wearer. Left on bsses-Nsw York. l; Chi
caso. l. First base balls-Scott l. Struck out
BY warhop 2; By Scott. Z. Two-bsse hits-weaver.
Bodie Scott Sacrifice hit-Alcock. stolen bs-e-
Chase. Umpires-MesHs Evans and Esan- Time
Of gzme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-Gnney. Jackson Turner. Two-bsse hits
Speaker Grsnsy. Stolen bssss-Tumer. Grzney.
Bases on bAlls-Oh Mitchell. 5. Struck out-By
Mitchell, S; by Collins. . Sacrifice hits-Csrisch.
Turner Sacrifice nies-Mitchell, LaSoie. Passed
baIl-Thomas Umpires-Messrs Chill and Sher-
dan Attendance-3sF.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
TYLER IN FORM.

Special to The Washington Herald
st. Louis, May 25.-Tyler outpitched
Robinson today and the Braves won,
3 to q Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
PHILLIEs WIN, 6 TO 4.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, May 25.-Philadelphia took
hard-hitting contest from Cincinnati, to
4 today The score
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-Reed 9. Masee. Crarath. Moran. Herzns
Hobby, Uhlr. Two-base hits-Kinifer. Clare Lo-
bert Three-base hits-Crarath. Hobby. Reed,
Mayer. Sacrifice hits-Byrne, Lobert. Mayer. Mar
sans Stolen bases-Masee. Herfog. Lobert. Reed.
Base on bafs-on Rowan. /; on Mayer. >; OF
Marshall. 2; oh Ingersoll. 2. Struck out-By Rowan
S; by Mayer. ). Hit b. pitcher-By Inserscil. L
Hits-0f Rowan, In innings; od Mayer. .
in rs innings; of Ingersall, 2 in 2 inninsz: on
MARSHALL in ] IL innings. Umphes-Me.rs
Klein and Hart. Time-2> hours and II minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CUBS WIN, 5 TO 1.

Chicago. May 25.-A batting rally in the
third inning won todays game for the
Cubs. to /. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WAGNER WINS FOR PIRATES.

Special to The Washington Herald
Pittsburg, May 25.-Wagner's single in
the ninth, scoring Viox, won for the
Pirates to l. today Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-Cheney. Bresnahan, Zimmerman, Safer,
Good. Grant. Left on bases-New York. 8; Chicago.
s. Two-base hit-Saier. Thrre-base hts-SaieJ, Cor.
nden. Sacrifice hits-Zimmennsn, Schultz. Stolen
bases-Bescher. Grant. Zimmerman. Bases on balls
on Demaree. /; of Schauer, l; OF Cheney, J
Struck out-By Demaree. ); by Cheney. Z. Hit by
pitched ball-saier. Schultz. Meyers. Wild pitch
Schauer. Umpires-Messrs. 0rth and Byron. Time
Of same-I hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Runs-VioI Carey, Leonard. Honey. Gibson, Dal
ton, Riggert. Omara Smith. Three-base hits
Cooper. Riegsrt- Home run-Dalton Sacrifice hy
Smith. Stolen bases-Kelly. Double play-Eean
to Cutshsw to .Daubert. Base balls-Of Cooper,
2; of Rucker. l.; OF Ragan. 2; OF W. Wagner l.
Hit BY pitcner-By Rucker. l. Struck out-By
Cooper. 4; by Rucker 2 Left On bases-Pittsburgh
8: Brooklyn, s. First base errors-Pittsbursh.
l. Brooklyn, l. Hits-0f Ruckef, in in
ninss; of Ragan, none in inning; OF W. wag-
ner, in l inning. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and
Eason. Time-l hour and ~ minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

'Bstted for Bates In seventh.
fBatted for Roman in ssventh.
Iran for Clarke in seventh.
sBatted for Ingerson In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Bob Groom Anxious to
Return Here, IS Rumor
Lanky Hurler, Of St. Louis
Feds, Sees Nationals De-
feat the Tigers.
WIN TODAY, FIRST PLACE

BY WILLIAM FEET.
Oh, YOU TIGERsi
Dear Old Detroit.
You're quite adroit
L This Is our frank sdmission.
But 'ere you're thpugh
You'll hnd We. too,
Are due some recagniuon.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Totals. g SIS 3

'Batted for Cooper in ninth.
iran for Hummell in ninth.
.B2tted for Rucker in eighth.
Slated for Ragan in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
-I1ttsDurgn -.---.-.-......... : " i -
BROOKLYN .................... 0 0l o ool IL
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Premier

is an adjective that cannot
be monopolized by even 50
sterling a player as Henry.
We use It to describe our
very nifty
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

Victory over the Tigers here this aft
ernoon will put the Nationals at the
head of the American League race. The
margin will be but twenty-five points.
Jean Dubuc. who has been pitching fine
ball all season for Detroit, and who has
always been a hard man for Washington
to beat, will probably be in the box for
the visitors. while either Joe Engel or
Boehling will work for the home team
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26

lothis- .....- -
sBstted for Main in eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-01
IMPROVED LEASING
CONDITIONS HERE THE
RESULT OF WAR

When, Mr.. w. w. Hannah. OF the
Hannan Real Estate exchange. was
heard to remark the otter day that
the European war had increased the
business Of his central property de-
partment." he was quickly asked TO
explain how and why.
Its simply this" he said. When
ever the money market 10 disturbed.
speculation Is reduced. and this APP
plies TO real estate speculation as we'll
as 10 any other, Mea who have been
buying pieces Of property one dag and
selling them again the next at q small
profit. then re-inyesting and selling
again. turn their thoughts TO the
more stable ways OF making money.
They figure out how to improve their
holdings. either by building new or
remodeling old buildings 50 as to Sc
cure good tenants on long leases.
This assures them steady income
and makes lots Of business for archi-
tects, contractors. builders and real
estate brokers specializing on hand
ling such property"
And az II 10 the permanent improve
ments that make our city grow bet
ter and larger the influence OF the
war on real estate speculation 10
really blessing In disguise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-01

a limited number. There Is a resident,
physician and free dIspensary con-
nected with the institute. An employ
ment bureau furnishes over 1000 jobs
q year. During seasons OF business de.
preston. the capacity OF the lodging
house may be increased TO 700 or 500
by using the floor space Of the large
sitting room for sleeping purposes.
Such portions of the building as are
not required for taking care OF desti.
tute men are used as a lodging house
and hotel for those who are able to
pay, the purpose being TO furnish
quarters superior in sanitary cleanli-
ness and moral tone 70 the ordinary
cheap lodging house. Most Of the pay
men become first acquainted with the
Institute when destitute.
The non-sectarian religious services
held In the chapel adjoining the instf
tute assist considerable number OF
men In ut least an honest effort to-
ward q better life.
N The gross annual expenditures
amount to $4,000. OF which nearly
5000 comes from money paid by the
men for meals and lodging. leaving
only $4,000 10 be derived from beneyo-
lent funds. TO which about 90 men are
contributors @@* s-A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-01
WASHER STONES HER DOG,
GIRL USES HORSEWHIP

BOSTON. Oct, because Leo
Smoke. custodian OF the city hall at
Lynn, threw stones at her French
poodle Cutey, Miss Nellie Ovid. %,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Ovid, horsewhipped Smoke today be
fore a large and delighted assemblage
on the lawn In front of the building.
The blows left welts on Smokes face.
THAT man has been trying to nirt
with me two or three weeks" she
told the police. Il refused TO have
to do with him and he threw
stones at Cutey to get even with me-"
Cutey is trained TO do many tricks
and has won several prizes. Miss
Ovid says Vincent Astor has offered
her $4,000 for the dog.
Panama is TO have two agricultural
schools. ri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-01
GOOD DEMAND FOR LOTS
IN1GROSSE POINTE SUB.


Ready disposal of q large portion
of Crosse Pointe colony" since u
was placed on the market early In
September, Is reported by the ii, a.
Jones Real Estate Co. The subdi'
vision, which IL In charge OF II. l..
Chalfant, formerly OF the Hannah
Real Estate exchange and the storm
feltz-Loveley Co. is Just west OF the
Country club and. north OF Jefferson.
AVG
The tract will include over 200
acres and &ill extend from one block
north OF Jefferson TO Mack and from
the Country club west Ave blocks, In
GLIDING the west side OF Fisher-rd,,
Lincoin.rd., Westinghouse. Rivard-
blvd. and Uniyersity-pl.
Every high-class improvement will
be installed, including paving. Wash
ington-aye. will be 100 feet wide, while
Kercheyal viii be l20 feet, beautifully
parked, with extensive landscape
treatment. A site 240x200 will be re-
served for q club house. Each lot
will be from so feet 10 60 feet front
age TO 1888 and zoe feet deep. this
making thee actual average cost OF
improvements on each lot $500 TO
$500 to the syndicate. Sidewalks
will cost l3 cents a square foot, where
the average subdivision cost Is about
10 cents. ~ 4.
Another added feature IL that Of
the Crosse Pointe park, just south
OF the tract, on Lake st. Clair. This
has q fine bathing beach with a
atrotch NJ aandy hOttom extending
gradually out into the lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-01

A young bachelor who was staying
at fashionable spa near Dresden
was recently challenged TO duel by
the husband OF a young woman with
whom he had Hirted. The bachelor.
who Is an expert amatuer boxer. re-
piled that the challenge was accepted
under the usual conditions, namely.
choice OF weapons. His choice was
for four-ounce boxing gloves. The
husband sent word that ..the matter
may now be considered as settled"