davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TURKS TRANSPORTS SUNK
Russian Naval Headquarters Detail
Black Sea Success.

NVtIfUI UOIt VfNTVTIW
IETRoGRAp, Nov. 10.-Naval headquar-
tiers issued to-day details of the recent
sinking Of Turkish transports The report
says: The Russian fleet on approaching
Sangouldak sent vessels with torpedoes 10
destroy buildings and warehouses. This
was successfully accomplished. our guns
also sank u steamer
zone II our scouts saw Turkish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

troops, including armed peasantry, on the
Persian frontier
AT all points the success OF our forces
continues. Thousands Of prisoners have
been taken and the Kurd cavalry put to
flight.
The strong Turkish position twenty
hve miles east Of Erzerum is now held by
the Russians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
RAILWAY DESTROYED.
French Aviator Drops Bomb at
BianEy, Delaying German Trains.
u, ERNEST NcFARREN.
Special Correspondent o. The London "DdHy
Mai"


cPo''"' u"'e DeNP"''" 10 ihI SUI
NORTH FRANCE, Nov 10.--The enemy
still holds few forts in the neighborhoOd
OF Lille At Blaugy a French airman
dropped bomb and destroyed the rail-
way, preventing several German trains
from reaching their destinations.
4 detachment OF Dragons came upon
huge parts Of II inch gun and six
platforms necessary for the transpOrta-
ton of the monster. Each shell weighed
nearly two tons.
The German General STAFF appears to
regard the situation in the EASTERN thea
tire of war as extremely critical, as troops
are being hurried across Germany to the
Syesian front Yesterday morDlng forty
two trains OF cavalry and some infantry
passed through Liege and Nerviers in an
ca sterly direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
CHINESE ARE AMAZED.
Specia, casie Despatch to Tur srv

LONDON. Nov i0.-The Times cor
respondent at pekin telegraphs:
The captuation Of Tsing-tao and its
unconditional transfer to the Japanese
which took place to-day. amazed the
Chinese. who expected to see the scenes
at Port Arthur rcenacted. The garrison's
failure to give a serious infantry battle or
to cause a severe loss to the attacking
forces has destroyed whatever prestige
the Germans had hoped to gain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY.
BY Central Nelcs

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1O.--A despatch from
Constantinople says " is asserted at the
Ottoman headquarters that aftey battle
OF two days In the envirops OF Bnaghags-
man the Russians were defeated and the
positions were occupied by the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11

number OF floating mines. many dead
bodies which they dared not approach
for fear OF sunk n mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
British White Paper Says
Kaiser Forced Turkeys Act
Mig "eofges Envoy at Constantnople Tells of German
Ambassadors Activity in Favor of War
Against Russia.
CALLS ENNER PASHA THE ONLY FIREBRAND

Egypt and that emissaries were going
there and to India to stir up the Mo-
hammedans Baron Won Wangenhcim
propagated reports that the Allies had
been worsted
Sir Louis Mallet notified Sir Edward
Grey that the evident intention was to
make the Dardanelles, Constantinoplc and
the Bosporus a German enclave, German
sailors, rifles, howtzers and field guns
continued to arrive and the Goeben re-
celved 1000 projectilcs.
Fleet In German Hands.
The British Ambassador Informed Sir
Edward Grey ou September II that Ger
many had instructed Baron Won Wangen-
helm to disseminate a report OF a revolu-
ton in India. The Ambassador ;ele-
graphcd on September 10 that the fleet
was entirely In German hands. Baron
Won Wangenhem and Marquis de PAL
lavicini, the Austrian Ambassador at Con-
stantinople. Sir Louis Mallet said, were
pressing Enver Bey to send a flee; into
She Black Sea. Fifty transports were
ready. but the Cabinet at first decided
against sending the fleet
The fleet was sent. however. on Sep
TENDER 20. on which day Sir Louis Mallet
reported that he believed Envcr rasha was
the only firebrand
Thereafter events came rapidly Arabs
violated the Egyptian frontier and other
mea. Jres were taksn against Egypt. Sir
Louis Mdllet reported ON October > that
Turkey was bankrupt. The Sultan had
received the British Ambassador and had
promised To dismiss the German crews in
few DAYS. The Sultan denied that Tur-
key had violated neutrality
Sir Louis Mallet reported on October II
that the Moslems in the Aleppo district
had been Officially led to believe that the
Kaiser had embraced Islam and was fight
ing Russia In defence Of the Mohammedan
faith. The Ambassador added on October
Is that Enver Bey was supreme aud that
100000 oSi.OOO.O0OJ in bar gold had
reached Constantinopls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

f2fckenbacher will give a party Weones-
dav for Miss Rickenbacher's cousin.
Miss Marie Dressed, of Chicago. at MISS
Gran's home in College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Overton, Mr.. ana
Mrs. z. McNelty, Mr.. and Mrs. X 4.
Hinkson. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Nignt-
engale have returned from motor tI1p
to Mcfarland. They left Sunday morn.
ing ana took dinner at the Modoc hotel
in Mcfarland
The following young people had pic
mic partv at Garfield park and trolley
ride to Gage park Monday evening
Miss Viva Morris. Miss Elsie SaviAe'
Miss Alberta Post, Miss Edna Anton'
Miss Violet Matthews. Mr. Vernon Bar
har Mr. AIbin Lawson, Mr.. John Dick,
Mr.. Kenneth Maddis, Mr.. Lyman Cor
Iiss. The party was chaperoned by MI.
and Mrs. F. L. Ackerman, il.
NOtes and Personal Mention.
Governor and Mrs. George III. Hodges
and their children, Georgia AMI Jimmy,
motored to Olathe Saturday, returning
home Monday. Jessie Hodges. who mas
been visiting her cousin, Georgia HOO
ges, returned to Olathe with them. ana
they were accompanied on their return
by Miss Essie Wiswell. OF Olathe, who
win be q guest at the governors house
through the week.
Mrs. Cyrus Monroe has returned from
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where she
scent tee past month with Miss Lenore
Monroe and Miss Cynthia Monroe
Mrs e. E. Ames will return Wed
nesday from Hiawatha. where she Il
-- 7f,r1nfi1ue6 0n Next Poge.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
Noes and Personal Mention.

(Contiuued ON Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Mrs. Matt Harmon and her daughter.
Miss Helen Harmon. and Miss Mildred
Here left today for Larned, Kansas,
to be guests at the wedding Of Miss
Beulah Smith and Mr.. Henry Mayer, tr.,
which will be solemnixed Wednesday
afternoon at six o'clock. The affair II
to be q home wedding and one Of .
good deal OF social Importance in the
town Of Larned- The Mayer family
formerly lived in Topeka, and are now
residents OF Ellsworth Mr.. Mayer and
his bride win make their home In
LaEned-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Miss Dorothy Hetherington has re-
turned from Hutchinson, where she
visited her aunt, Mrs. A. c. Hoagland,
and her grandmother. Mrs. p. M. Kill
lam. Mrs. Killam came to Topeka
with her granddaughter. and is guest
at the George b. Hetherington home.
During Miss DorOthys stay In
Hutchinson she was entertained at q
number of parties; one given by her
aunt. Mrs. Hoagland- The affair was
q luncheon, and Miss Glenn Frondsen
and Miss Alvina Hultz and Miss Mabel
Hulk, all Of Topeka, were among the
guests The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. 7. r. Campbell and Miss Ffoy
Hoagland. A park party was given fol
Miss Dorothy by Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag-
land. The guests were taken to all the
attractions Of the park and to pic
ture show. and Mr.. Beck took the
| guests home after supper in his auto
mobile. Miss Anna Beck, Mrs. Raj
| Campbell and Mrs. Koon Beck were
l cha per0nS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
TO HAVE
MEMORIAL DAY.
Will Observe Annual Day
of Sorrow at Trinity
Church Sunday.

Elks of Ell Paso will observe the an
nual memorial day Sunday with lodge
Of sorrow which will be held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Trinity
Methodist church on Mesa avenue.
The lodge of sorrow is held in all OF
the EllSs lodges in the country each
year on the same date. The names of
the dead members Of the lodge are
read. eulOgies are said by the leading
members Of the lodge, appropriate mu-
sic is sung by the choir and a minister
says a short prayer for the dead.
Sunday W. II. Z. Llewellyn of Las
Cruces, a member of the Las Cruces
lodge of Elks, will deliver one of the
addresses at the memorial service.
Judge A. S. 7. Eylar will also deliver
a memorial address and Rev. Charles
Wesley Webdeu will deliver the convo-
cation A quartet composed of Mrs. H.
Z. BOwles, Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Par
vim Witte and Thomas A. Christian will
sing during the service. The church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

VIII be especially Illuminated and dec
GRATED with flowers.
Nine members of the lodge have died
since the last memorial services. They
are: J. B. Buckner, T. NJ. Kelly, l. E.
Williams, Frame Higgins, Z. f. Buf6in,
Dr. c. I. Race, Sam Lee, William
y Meara and Alvin Freudenstein.
Christmas Preparations.
entertainments are being planned by
the local lodges for the holidays,
which will include Christmas trees,
dances and card parties. Pine trees,
ga1Iy decorated, will be a feature of
the Christmas entertainments at sew
eral Of the lodges. and refreshments
VIII be served during the afternoon
and evening Dances viii be given on
New Years eve, when the old year
VIII be danced out and the new year in.
COlumbians to Have a Tree.
The Knights of Columbus will have a
big tree again this Christmas. as has
been the custom for several years. A
committee was appointed at a recent
to arrange for the tree, Of
which George r. LeBarOn is chairman.
Nearly all the members of the lodge are
expected to attend the entertainment
Christmas night Final arrangements
for the entertainment will be completed
at meeting to be held next Thursday
evening. The Knights of Columbus are
also planning New Years ball.
EllSs Make Elaborate Plans
The local lodge of Elks will carry
out its usual elaborate program of en-
tertainments during the holidays On
Christmas large pine tree loaded
down with gifts Will be the feature at
traction, while refreshments will be
served throughout the day and even
ing. The El5s Will hold their annual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN 1874 MAY
RIVAL THE BANNERYEAR Of 1872
Permits Already Issued Run the Total Building IN Ell
Paso For the Year to N early 100000, and Will
Exceed that Figure efore the End Of the
Year, Is Belief in Building Realm.

2 INDICATIONS are that the building
activity in FL PasO, represented by
Il the permits taken out during the
year just ending, will be the largest in
the history Of tho city, with the excep-
ton of 1912. The total amount now
represented by permits is close to 81,
OOO.OO and it is expected that this
mark will be passed by the middle Of
the month. This sum, it is expected,
will place FL Paso wei to the top of
the column Of Texas cities for 1914
Permits during 1912 amounted to
about 100000. but this was accounted
for in large measure by the fact that
the permit for the $1,00O,000 Hotel
Paso del NOrte was taken out that
year The building this year has
shown a great increase in the erection
Of smaller buildings and homes, whole
additions having built up during the
year
Many Apartment Houses.
The demand for rent houses, which is
greater at this time than at any during
the year, has been the primary cause in
the extensive building of bungalows
and apartment houses. More of the
latter have been built this year than
ever before.
Around the end Of the year there is
usually a slackening in building opera
lions, but this has not been in evidence
this year and all indications are that
the building boom viii continue right
through the holiday season.
Schwartz to Build $4,000 Home.
Plans were completed this week by
frost g. frost for a 900 residence
Tor A. Schwartz. The home, which will
be one of the finest in the city, viii be
located I'm the 1900 block on Mesa ave-
nue.. Tt win be two stories in height
and viii contain II rooms. The resi- /
dence viii be built of brick and viii
have a 100 foot front A large garage
viii also be built It is expected that
construction work viii begin before the
first Of the year. The same firm has
recently completed the plans for the
100000 apartment house that Is to be J
built by Victor CarussO The building
viii contain eight apartments. V. +. /
Ware has been awarded the contract
for its construction.
Building Unique Apartments.
The PhOeniX-El PasO Building COM (
pany has begun work on a bungalow 4
fashion apartment house on Hutton /
street, between Montana and Rio :
Grande streets The building will con- 1
tain two apartments of four rooms !
each. 1t viii cost about $500.
The AndersOn-Filler company has |
sold a four room house on Detroit /
street in Highland Park, for W. G. Jol-
" to c. TT. AIirschen for $500. The
same company has secured the contract
for altering and charging the HOman
SanatOrlum in Grand View. The front
Of the building is to be remodeled and /
the whole sanatOrium greatly enlarged. !
A new heating system is also to be in
stalled. The work will begin early
next week and will cost about SO, 900.
o. H. ThOrmau has been awarded I
the contract for drawing of plans for a
large office building for the Interna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

tional Smelter company at Miami, Ariz.
AIves Buys Tenement House
r. B. Alves has purchased through
Cassidy & Neel a 20 room tenement To-
Gated at the corner of Fifth and Camp
bell streets. The price paid was $1,000
The same firm has sold to f, b. Puga
a five room house located at z9lS Al
amogordo street, for $500, together
with two lots in Government Hill Tor
$500.
Begin Work on bungalow.
Work has been Begin by the White
Paden Realty company on four room
bungalow on TUlarOsa street. IN East
FL PasO, for DR.. Lee Mcintyre. me
some firm will soon complete the AZ
room tenement house at the corner OF
Eighth and Stanton streets, which IS TO
cost s25. 900.
The White-Paden company has sold
for George Hit, to Manuel Flores,
five room bungalow on san Jose street.
in Castle Heights, for $4,000. Mr.. HIT
has sold through the same firm to ). b.
LarazOrra a five room bungalow at san
Jose and Piedras street for $4,000.
The Government Hill company has
sold to Laura Z. fTruesdale lots 4, and
6, block D, Government Hill addition,
for $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

I. O. 0. F., held its annual election Of
officers at the regular lodge meeting
Thursday night, in the lodge hall on
Alameda street, in East FL Paso. E.
F. Turner was elected noble grand;
William Fleming, vice grand; L. A.
Jackson, finance secretary; 7. J. Spark,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Mrs. L. B. Taylor, receiver; Mrs. Alice
McNemar, inside watch; Mrs. Jennie
Lancaster outer watch; Mrs. Dodie Pro-
thro, usher; Mrs. Emma Sheffield. as
sistant usher.
Officers Elected.
East Ell Paso lodge No. 79O Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

recording secretary; r. W. Bourlahd.
treasurer; H. NJ. Gottwold trustee. T.
J. Spark was elected delegate to the
ternate. T. D. LOvelady was recon-
mended as district deputy grand
master
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

SPECIALS.
72-inch round Renaissance Lace Ia
bic Cloths at $500. and 54-inch, $3.50,
at Kline's old reliable Curio Store,
420 San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

Degree Of Honor Has Election.

elected in the Degree of Honor lodge:
Mrs II. L. Birney, past chief Of honor;
Mrs. Harriet Allen, chief of honor;
Mrs Charles Hull, lady of honor; Mrs.
Monta Nunley, chief of ceremonies;
Mrs. II. J.. Spence, recording secretary;
Mrs II. o. DOW, financial secretary;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

New Years ball. the proceeds of which
will be given to the Big Brotherhood
movement, recently inaugurated by the
lodge. Every member Of the Organiza-
ton selects a young boy to whom he
acts as big brother and assists the
youngster to prepare himself to take
position in the world.
Christmas entertainments will be
held by the Moose, Eagles, Knights Of
Pythias, Masonic and other lodges.
Christmas trees will be held at the
Moose lodge and refreshments will be
given the members during the after
noon and evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-05

The Christmas basket fund OF the
Elks' lodge is growing rapidly, there
already being several hundred dollars
collected This money will be used to
buy Christmas basket for each des-
titute family in the city. A commit
tee from the lodge is now making an
investigation of cases and collecting
names to whom the baskets will be
given. Persons knowing of worthy
poor families are expected to send their
names to the secretary Of the lodge.
Several hundred baskets, each con-
tanning enough food for six persons,
for six days, will be distributed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
BIG TROOPER FOUND
UNDER BED
An English Soldier Who Hac
Abandoned His Wife and
Ten Children.
VISITING HIS PARAMOUR
she Was the Wife Of a Greek Who
had Been Sent to Prison 40
White Slaver-An Extraordinary
Situation In Massachusetts.

BOSTON.--A former United States
deputy marshal, who, after having
put a white SLAYER" in Jail for IL
years, abandoned his own wife and
10 children to marry the wife of the
SLAYER" who as white slave vic.
tim," was star witness against her
former husband-this was only a
part OF the extraordinary situation
laid bare recently when a Boston po-
lice officer arrested Donald Cameron
In Lawrence, Mass, on a charge of
bigamy.
Cameron had charge Of the livery
at the Boston Opera House last year
and was a general favorite. He is a
regular trooper of King George Of
England. With his family of little
ones at their home at 19 Highland
avenue, Roxbury, Mass, in such des-
titution that the charity of police
officers on the case alone saved them
from actual starvation, Cameron was
nabbed as he slipped into Lawrence
to pay a farewell to the alleged wife
No. 2, at 236 Lowell street, Lawrence,
before starting for the front in
France or Belgium.
This wife is Madame Donald Cam
eron, First-Cla Dressmaker," ac-
cording to sign over her door. She
was Mrs. Arthur Fl. Richards, wife of
a Greek, who is a convicted white
SLAYER" according to her testimony
before a United States court in this
city and she is generally known as
Amelia or Melina Boudreau.
Cameron disappeared from his
home in Boston, Oct. l. On the ap-
peal of his wife and children here,
Special officer Frank V. Sullivan Of
the Roxbury Crossing station, was
assigned to the case, and trailed him
to the home of the Boudreau woman
in Lawrence. But Cameron with a
reputation as a fighter, acquired in
the Boer war, had gone to Canada to
enlist
Accompanied by Officers Mcdonald
and Dwyer, these two tried to enter
the Cameron, or Boudreau, home, and
after a time were admitted. A
search finally revealed Cameron un,
der a bed so low that it had to be
lifted off his gigantic 'frame-he i
six feet two inches and weighs 22C
pounds-before he could be got out
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
THERE IS PLENTY TO
INTEREST EVERYONE
AT THE OHIO AND MICHIGAN
LAND SHOW AT TOLEDO,
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEM-
BER 5.
EVERY PHASE OF FARM LIFE TO
BE SHOWN AT THE GREAT
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY.

Bulletin just issued by the man
agement of the Ohio-Michigan Land
Show in the form of 4-page news
paper contains striking evidence of
the extent to which manufacturers of
farm implements and all those inter
ested in any way in supplying rural
needs, are cooperating to make the
show an unprecedented success. The
biggest and most representative con-
Germs in every line have taken lib
eral amount of space, realizing the
advantages of displaying their prod
uct under the conditions afforded at
the Land Show. 1t is stated also
that Secretary Sandles. of the Ohio
Agricultural Commission, and various
other members of the Commission,
have recently visited Toledo to look
over the ground personally, and per-
feet arrangements for the extensive
Ohio exhibit. Some noted speakers
are being invited and addresses will
be given every afternoon and even
ing during the show.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
nlqht Prowler Badly Hurt.

,FAIRMONT, w. VA.-Chas. Koon
was away from home travelling with q
theatrical company. Mrs. Koon, alone
with her infant child, saw face al
night looking in through a window
of her house. She ran next door tc
the home of Edward Kelly and be.
sought his assistance. Kelly went tc
the rear of Mrs. Rooms house, and
seeing man standing there at g
window asked him his business. Get
ting no answer he fired at the man
with a revolver. On investigation
this man proved to be Marcus Ray
Morgan, another actor. The wount
was mortal one, All the parties
are we'll known to each other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Jack Johnson Refused to Move and
Was Held for Bad Language.

was Tlelu TOT tSdO Language.
LONDON-Jack Johnson, the col
ored pugilist who now claims Ameri-
can citizenship, is in trouble again
and as usual an automobile is pri-
marily the cause.
Because he used language which a
London policeman describes as OBJ
scene, Johnson was brought before
the magistrate in the Bow Street Pc.
lice Court on warrant and held on
his own recognizance, pending a fur.
ther hearing.
The fighter was originally served
with a summons which he dsre-
garded, whereupon bench warrant
was issued Learning of that move
Johnson returned from Liverpool to
face his accusers.
The trouble began when Johnson's
automobile standing outside a Leices-
ter Square barber shop, where its
owner was being shaved, caused a
crowd to collect, interfering with
traffic. A policeman directed the ne
gro to move his car along, which
Johnson refused to do until the shaw.
ing was finished. accompanying the
refusal with a flow of words 'deroga-
tory to the ancestors of the bobby.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
Caunht BY Quicksand.

WARE, Mass.-After 48 hours i'm
2risonment in quicksand, 25 feet be-
ow the surface of the earth, Maur-
ce Allen was rescued by a gang of
80 firemen, policemen and citizens,
who had dug ditch so feet long and
30 feet deep to reach him. Allen was
conscious when rescued, but very
weak. He said he had been unable
10 help himself as his feet were held
irmly by piece of planking. An
mprovised Divers helmet made from
barrel was lowered into the hole
and pump supplied him with air.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
LAWYER HELD AS FORGER
Once Reputed Millionaire Accused o.
Passing Worthless Check.

NEW YORK.-Henry Zeimer, once
lawyer AMI later reputed to be {
millionaire manufacturer of artificia
flowers and feathers, was in tho
lineup at police headquarters lately
having been arrested on a charge o.
forging the name of an old business
friend to a check for 500. He wa
arraigned later in Jefferson Marke
Court and held by Magistrate Simms
for examination.
The police say he was admitted tc
the bar in Albany in 1864, and that a.
one time he was in the office Of
d. Cady Herrick. Later he made his
million in business, and along abou'
1895 resumed the practice of law
specializing in divorce cases. His
methods brought him into conflic
with the law and he was sentenced tc
10 years in Sing Sing. Since his re
lease he has lived, it is said, on thu
favor of merchants who knew hin
in his prosperous days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-26
FMuct Paw If Thew Ellrt

PHILADELPHIA by the
freshmen goods" at the University
of Pennsylvania is strictly under a
ban established by the sophomore
girls. Just why, is not known But
the stringent rule has been laid
down and any violation Is punishable
with Scent fine 1t is reported
that the girls hope to collect enough
fines to give tango party to their
admirers In one of the downtown
cafes.