davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
The Buds" of the Season Now Being
Formally Called to the Attention of
Fashionable Circles Are the Motive
Force in Lots of Pleasant At
fairs at Present.

Henry Stats, OF 410 Park av., and a
graduate of Williams, IA. The bridal
party included a maid of honor, Miss
Frederick Stats; six bridesmaids,
Miss Charlotte King CASTOR, Miss
Evangelne Hill, Miss Mary Praeger,
Miss Zorka Polak, Miss Lois Minton
and Miss Aline Manierre, and a best
man, Paul b. West.
Mrs. E. Dwight Church, of 2s6 Gin
ton av., gave large reception Tuesday
afternoon to introduce her daughter,
Miss Marjory Church. II was followed
in the evening by a dinner dance for
the receiving party and a few extra
guests. Assisting the hostess and her
daughter, who was frocked in white
chiffon and silver lace, we're Miss Helen
Human, Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Helen
Clarke, Miss Louise Ruxton, Miss Lois
Minton. Miss Cecilia Brewster, Miss
Dorothy Seamans, Miss Hazel Hutchin-
son, Miss Helen Simms, Miss Alice
Blum, Miss Janet Bowers, Miss Marie
Lovett, Miss Elizabeth Murdoch, Miss
Agnes de Selding and Miss Drusilla
Cravens.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
Raymond, of 161 Henry ST., gave re-
ception at the Brooklyn Woman's Club,
ia Pierrpont ST., to introduce her
daughter. Miss Drusilla Cravens. There
was dancing during the afternoon Tor
the guests at the reception and after
dinner there was a dance for the debu-
tante contingent of this season and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
GREAT RELIEF.

"John." she said, as he settled dO'.
for his afternoon smoke. I've gOs :
lot of things | want to tax 70 ~
sbout"- "Good," said her husoa1%s,
airably. "I'm glad TO hear 1t. Ususn !,
YOU want to talk 10 me about Ios "
ibings Won haven't got" -Exehsnge:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
REST AND DIVERSION
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Governor-Elect Finds Both on
His Trip to the West Viz
ginia Resort.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Dec.
5.-Governor-elect and Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman, who spent their second
Thanksgiving holiday season at the New
Greenbrier, expect to return for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The decorations consisted Of greenery'
and cut flowers and the numerous bou-
quets received by the debutante.
The principal event of the week in
Flatbush will be the debut of Miss
Marion Macdonald, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stone Macdonald, of 1906
Albemarle Road, on Wednesday. The
hostess will be assisted in receiving by
Miss Jean Fleming, of Ottawa; Miss
/ Helen Clarke, Miss Helen Case and
Miss Dorothy Cragin.
Mrs. Allan Wade Dow, of 1876 Jorale-
mon ST., gave a luncheon on Tuesday
for her debutante daughter, Miss
Miriam Dow, and her niece, Miss Louise
Tiffany Frank The guests were Miss
Mary Sanger, Miss Ruth jerks, Miss
Lois Minton, Miss Helen Human, Miss
Constance Marks, Miss Gertrude Thur
ston, Miss Jean Murray and Miss
Frances Coutts.
A large charity ball will be given at
the Old Clermont av. rink on Thursday
evening, December II, for the benefit of
the Medford Santorium FOR Tuberculous
Children. The idea of giving the af-
fair in the rink is TO net as large a sum
as possible for the sanatorium, which is
badly in need Of funds. The men on
the committee of arrangements are
James Jenkins. jr., Howard F. Whitney,
Frederic b. Pratt, Henry Joralemon
Davenport, Charles NJ. Bull, jr., Adrian
Van Sindcren, Thomas Flaherty and
Emil Frank. The patroness list in
cludes Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Mrs
George S. Frank, Mrs. Richard NJ. Dor
rey, Mrs. Howard +. Whitney, Miss
Bertha Stockwell, Mrs. Edward c. Blum,
Mrs. John Z. Bailey, Mrs. Harrie "
Sehieren, Mrs. William II. Good and
Mrs. Alexander Macintosh. There will
be professional exhibition dancing dur
ing the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
.LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Extraordinarily Fine Weather
Follows Week of Snow
and Ice.

Lenox. Mass, Dec. 5.--A week OF re-
markable weather, the thermometers
registering 62 degrees at noon Tues
day, which followed snow and ice the
week before, made automobiling the
principal pastime of the cottagers. Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt f. Bishop motored
to Newport for several days, and there
were daily automobile runs made by
other cottagers.
Those remaining in the villas include
Granville L. Winthrop, Miss Olivia E.
p. Stokes, Miss Kate Cary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross WInans Whistler, Mrs.
Joseph I. Whistler, Miss Gertrude
Parsons, Miss Heloise Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortlandt f. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster, Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ASHEVIlLE
Series Of Informal Dances
Given at Grove Park Inn.

Asheville, N. G., Dec. ga series Of
informal dances have been enioyed
every evening this week mt the Grove
Park Inn. A large dinner dance was
given Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Crane, Of Chicago, enter
tanned a dinner party Of sixteen covers
Tuesday evening at the Inn, and an
other dinner party Of the week was
given by Mrs. II. S. Firestone, Of Akron,
Ohio.
Miss Marguerite Shonts and the
na@hsss ,yls ChanInas ware 0nAsfs az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
DFBVJTS THAT KEENLY INTEREST SOCIAL WORL

Christmas holidays, when ther. win 4.
a big New Years Eve celebration A. ~ y
New Greenbrier. ~e
Mr.. Whitman had an interesting lin.
during his visit. Unlike last W.
when he played golf and tennis 49,
was most strenuous, this time hs -, ~
a real rest cure, dividing his tina \.
tween the baths at the karhsus .nd
visits to nearby points Of interest Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafield, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Slater, jr., Mrs.
Churchill Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock, Mrs. j. Frederick Schenck,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward II. Delafeld, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen b. Fenno, Mrs. Edwards
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana
and Miss Adele Kneeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

honor at a luncheon this week at the
Inn, given by Miss Emma X. Amorous,
Of Atlanta, who, with her father, Mar
tin Amorous, spent the Thanksgiving
season at the inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

In Stockbridge are Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Woodward Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Mellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Morse, DR.. and Mrs. Austin r. Riggs,
Walter A. Nettletor, Miss Virginia
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell,
Mrs. George Simmons, Mrs. John
Swami. Mrs. George c. Thomas and
Mia Napv WAsm..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Among the guests at the numerous
dinner parties before the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs Reed Albee, DR.. and Mrs.
c. T. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Foster,
all Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gerry, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Jacobs, jr., Of Cincinnati; Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin New, Of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin, Of Annapolis, and
others.
Miss Tiffany, Of New York. and her
c.rt.. -kssk .-sisI-I ns .aI M. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The decorations consisted Of greenery'
and cut flowers and the numerous bou-
quets received by the debutante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker Stats.
I'd, are spending the first part Of their
honeymoon at Pinehurst, n. c. The
bride before her marriage, last Sat
urday, was Miss Rowena Eloise Law
renee. daughter Of Lysander Walter
Lawrence, OF 324 Clinton av. Mr..
Stats is the son Of Ar. and Mrs. J.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

FAssns Saasss scsn.s warren
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

pressed at his eountry's lack Of mill
tary success, except an he lost money
By the depreciation OF Austrian eur.
rsncy when the country lay PROSTATE
under bonsparts from 1905 70 1913.
His deafnsss was q far greater blow
to German Art than was the weakness.
OF the German nation. He composed
"weilinston's Battle symphony" 10
celebrate German victory Id isis
and Il Il the poorest Of his works,
There II some reason for according
to Emmanuel Kant the position OF tive
greatest philosopher Of ell time. He
lived all these years, 1t Koenissbers
NOW thrsatsnsd BY the troops OF the
csar.-and. while the Holy Roman ems
pirs was expiring ID German anarch,
he produced the "critiQus Of Pure
Reason"
The epoch Of Goethe, Kant. schil
Ter and Beethoven was q good deal
such q time a. the future might be
n the allies were to overrun Ger
many, divide Il into 40 little states.
levy tribute upon them. draft their
citizens into their armies. toppls
their monarchs from their thrones,
and play with German affairs at viii.
interrupted only by devastating. wars
in which the Germans were always
unsuccessful. ). !.
Great art u not the child Of blood.
iron or victory.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

diery. A prince OF Hesse- Cassel was
SO far Independent Of, all GermaniC
public opinion as to hire out his sol
diers to fight Us In the revolution OF
1775-17S3. In fact, there was no Ger
manic law or public opinion worth
mentioning.
After the battle of Friedland in
1907. Prussia was stripped Of the bet
ter part of its dominions and lost
more than half its population by the
militarism Of Bonaparte.
After Napoleon's defeat at Leipsig
In 1918, Metternich formed loose
Germanic confederation Of weak gov.
ernments, consisting of a conslomer-
alton OF 80 Kingdoms. duchies, cleo
torates, free cities and other states
which were more helpless to do an.
thing positive than the Is American
colonies under the old Articles VI
Confederation.
This was the plight of Germany
when Goethe died, Kant, Beethoven
and Schiller having passed away be.
fore.
Goethe saw the French defeat the
Germans at valmy and Witnessed the
grinding OF his fatherlaud under the
heel Of the foreigner for years--and
during that time wrote the greatest
German literature ever written. plac
Ing himself among the half-dozen
greatest geniuses Of all time.
Beethoven, the Shakespeare of mu
sic, seems to have been not at all de-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
| AS to Turkey, England's Suez
Canal, Holy Wars and Famous Sinai

Turkeys jump into the war a. ally
Of Germany and Austria is not nearly
20 menacins TO Russia as to England.
Russia 10 largely protected from
. Turkey by the buffer states OF Rou-
| mania and BULGARIA, which can hard
. ~ help hut 10 come into the scrim-
mage now. She will be almost fully
protected n her navy can beat the
| Turks navy In the Black Sea.
with 80 great q pressure against
her on one side, II will be natural for
. Turkey to turn TO where there 10 no
| such pressure, which In southwark
| from copstantinople In her own Asia
. Minor possessions
Southwark she comes into direct
| antasonism with England In Egypt.
| Turkey In supposed to be ruler OF
| Arabia, but It's q mighty himsy hold
she has on the hercely independent
| wanderers Of that great desert land.
But Arabia backs up against EGYPT
| ---ts only divided from II by the Red
Sea and the Suez canal
The trusty censor In England and
the crafty censor In Constantinopie
have very carefully subdued the real
news on the Egyptian.Arabia border.
The fact Il that Turkey has sent
large bodies OF cavalry southwark Dy
way Of Damascus to the Sinai PENN
suia. There II only one railroad in
that enormous country-from Beirut
to Mecca--but Turkey VIII ind II OF
great value.
While Turkey has been slyly NOV
1ing soldiefs southwark TO menace the
Suex canal. England has not slept.
She has lined the canal with soldiers
from Australia, India, New Zealand,
Malta. Gibraltar and even from South
Africa.
Il would BIO uncomfortable to Eng
land II she lost control Of the Suez
canal even for d month, because OF
her trade with the far east. But II
would not be the serious blow some
press association correspondents In
London try to paint II. Experiments
quietly made during the past two or
thres years--tests well known TO
United States railroad men-have
proved that England can move troops,
munitions Of war or goods OF any
kind from India to England or Eng
land to India nearly as fast by Can
adam Pacific railroad and the Pacific
and Atlantic oceans as by steamer
alone via the Mediterranean, Suez
canal and Indian ocean. Then for I'M
broken cargoes and warships there's
our own little Panama canal for them.
And. Of course, there are also the old,
long sailing routes around Cape Horn
and Cape OF Good Hope. go.
But the loss OF the Suez canal gives
avery Englishman the horrors, and It
lsn't to be thought OF, doncherknow.
ne lad!
Dort overlook the fact that Italy
,olds the country next to Egypt on
he vest. Tripoh. Certainly Italy
wouldn't want Turkey as a next-door
neiehbor In that quarter for holy
minute.
Talking about holy; when you read
the terrible predictions Of Moham-
medan holy war. don't let your knees
knocl together too hard. Mohamme-
dan "holy wars have been the scare
crows Of the centuries. They never
happen. The sultan OF Turkey might
use up all his breath calling one. but
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Great Art Is Not The Child
OF Blood Iron or Victory
BY HERBERT QUICK.

The eldest of the three, Emmanuel
Kant, was born In 1924, and the latest
to pass away, Goethe, died In 1882.
In this period Of liz years lived also
Schiller. worthy of place with them
as genius Of which any race might
be proud
At the beginning of the epoch he
Holy Roman empire was the only tie
between the German states, and I
was slowly dying. II expired in 1904,
leaving no bond whatever between
them save race.
The German states were IN tangle
OF disunion. When they were deliv.
cred from the power of Louis XIV
by the genius of the English duke OF
Marlborough at Blenheim In 1704,
some OF them fought on one side and
some on the other. No progress had
been made In publication at the end
OF 100 years. In 1906 Napoleon had
taken the place of Louis, and still
the Germans were as disunited rs
Mexicans. Prussia was crushed at
Jena in 1S06-partly by German col.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

German representatives OF art, let.
tiers and science have published q
manifesto defending the destruction
or the library Of Louvain, the cathe-
dral at Rheims, and other precious
objects of art In the present war.
"The preservation Of art" they say,
els not to be bought at the price OF
German defeat. Without German
militarism," say these eminent Ger
mans, German culture would long
ago have been trodden into the
earth"
In conclusion the manifesto states:
Germany will fight to the end as q
cultured nation which has the might
of, Goethe, Beethoven and Kant, who
are to It just as holy as its hearths
and lands"
The mention Of Goethe, Beethoven
and Kant as the glories OF national
power, might and victory is unfor;u-
nate. They are three fixed stars IN
the German armament: but they lived
in q Germany which was stranger TO
unity and to victory.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
breaches s5-MINUTE
SERMON OVER PHONE

COLUMBUS. No.. Nov. s.-sixty
farmers. who are members OF the Salt
River Christian church took down the
receivers Of their telephones on the
rural lines and listened to q s5min-
ute sermon by Rev. Nelson Trimble.
Rev. Trimble had been holding .
1e-day meeting, and the bottomless
mud OF the country roads threatened
to bring the meeting to q close with
out the last sermon OF the series.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

it's 10 to / nothinl come OF IT.
Mighty few Moslems, outside of Tur-
key, recognize the sultan as calf. or
successor Of Mahomet. anyway. The
Moslems of Morocco, Algeria, Tripoli,
Tunis and Egypt have been at war
with the Christians. most Of the time
for a century. but nary a holy war
could they get going.
The true Arabs OF Arabia. the
founders OF Mohammedanism and
guardians OF its hottest places for
more than dozen centuries, have lit
tie use for the Turk. It's not long
since the whole of southern Arabia was
In rebellion against Turkey. The sui
tan didn't lick them. He quit. and
they quit and they both called IT
square Peace to you!
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
WOMEN SORE AT
LAWSON; TALK
IMPEACHMENT
Angry Because Denied Votes On
Charter and Constitutional
Amendments
LAY THE BLAME ON
CORPORATION COUNSEL
'Dilatory Tactics'' Kept School
Board Act on Ballot" Mrs.
Osborn Says

Impeachment PROCEEDINGS to 70.
move from once Corporation Counsel
Richard I. lawson. who. they aiisgs.
IL using his once TO defeet the law
In matters OF vital interest to taxpay.
ers. 10 being talked Of by O. number
OF women property owners who are
angry because they have been denied
the right to vote on ave charter and
two constitutional amendments which
involve the expenditure of money,
Mrs. r. c. Osborn IL responsible
for the statement that q number Of
Detroit women taxpayers, acting on
the advice OF their attorneys, will 60
to the polls during the day and de
mand the right to vote. The women,
Mrs. Osborn says, expect to be dc.
MED ballots.
This action viii be taken to lay
the groundwork for the legal proceed
tngs that will follow" said Mrs. o.
born.
She added that talk OF impeachins
Corporation Counsel Lawson had not
yet tnatured into q definite plan, but
that such q procedure, among others
was being considered by the advising
attorneys. X
lis the corporation counsel suppos
ed to be In once to defeat the law?'
asks Mrs. Osborn. Between the cor.
poration counsel's ONCE and the su.
preme court we are the football. The
corporation counsel refused us the
constitutional right to vote on the
proposed small school board act in
which we were vitality interested. We
were compelled to 60 to court to pro.
tect our rights, and ~ result OF the
dilatory tactics OF the corpora ton
counsel the measure was kept on the
ballot,
Continuing her explanation OF the
proposed attack on the amendments,
Mrs. Osborn made this point: I'm
less the provision OF Sec. No. 4, Arti.
Gle No. 8. Of the constitution was In.
tended by the constitutional conven-
ton as q mere idle compliment to the
women. taxpaying women have the
right to vote on Ave charter amend
ments, involving the expenditure Of
money, and the two proposed amend
ments to the state constitution which
allow large. bond issues by .sthe state
and county which will increase the
amounts TO be raised by taxation"
ITO vote upon these issues with {
large part of the constitutionaliy
Qualifed electorate barred renders
them illegal" she continued. THE
question OF their legality may b
raised at any time. and what business
man will buy bonds of questionable
origin p
Mrs. Osborn explains that the pur
pose Of the taxpaying women In night,
Ing the corporation counsel and at.
tempting to cloud the validity of bond
issues is not because OF any desire to
injure or hold up public improve.
ments, but solely to make II an issue
in their legal" demand for the right
OF the ballot.
"Of course, cannot speak for all
the taxpaying women In Detroit" said
Mrs. Osborn, but. personally. favor
the bond issues and am not opposing
salary increases for city ofYicials. Had
the small school board measure been
submitted, thousands OF taxpaying
women would have demanded the
right to vote"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
HUSBAND, "a. WINNER
IN FIGHT ON DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov S.-Holdins
that suits to GUST his stepdaushters
from bis home were not acts of cruel.
ty, Judge Monroe denied divorce to
Mrs. Ida H. Laws from s4-year-old J.
]. Laws,
Ms Lays. BY a former marriage.
had three grown daughters whom her
husband after a few months OF mar.
ried life, sought to have enjoined
from residing with him. All the daugh-
tiers are over age. and the court held
Laws to be rot guilty Of cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
BOYS TRY TO BE LIKE
ROBIN HOOD; MAN SHOT

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--And now II ID
none other than Robin ffood-benevo
lent old bandit!--who is corruptins
the youth of Chicago. Three boys
professed disciples Of the classic Eng
lish thief, but armed with revolver
instead OF bows and arrows. tried ia
rob Ransom l.. Darby. and shot him
The boys were arrested by South
Chicago police, who withheld their
names pending an investigation. The
police say the. boys confessed that
they "just wanted to be like Robin
Hood"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
s ea,s.' led ! a asst : J

line
No transient advertising inserted for
per Insertion. :
The above rates apply to all ciassinca-
lions except Births. Cards of Thanks
Obituaries. Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. Sc
for 25 words or less Over 2B words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

There's another holy" phase to It
II Eiiglisher ard Turk 60 TO 1t for the
Suaz canal the Turk will have 10
cross the Sinai peninsula (see map)
which lies between the tiptop of the
Red Sea and the Mediterranean sea
That peninsula Is the most famous
stretch of country In the world. When
the children Of Israel fed from Egypt
and crossed the Red Sea by dry land
they took refuge In this desert PENN.
sula. There they wandered for AZ
years On Mt. Sinai the Lord handed
Moses the IL commandments. In the
Sinai desert mamma fell from heaven
TO feed the chosen people. And there
also Moses produced water for the
whole tribe by striking rock with his
stave.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04

HELP wAsTED-xALE.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
FastIno and Prayer.

Old Nanny Mary Persimmons
called one. day on the village lawyer.
well. old lady" he said. what
can do for your"
"Ah wants to divo'ce nah hus-
band" said Aunt Mary.
Divorce your Uncle Billy?" cried
the lawyer, Good gracious, whyf"
"Bekase he's done got religion. OATS
why" said Aunt Mary. IAN we amt
had a chicken on de table To- six
weeks Ohio Farmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
DIED..

DIED.
CoNANT-Nov. L 1914. at her apart.
ment In the Pasadena, Mary Mac
Laren. beloved wife OF John s. Con
ant. In her seventy first year Funeral
services from the residence OF her
son. William 8. Conant, 1ss Seminole .
ave-. wednesday afternoon M
o'clock Burial private.
ROGERs-Nov. 2, 1915. at residences AZ
Peterboro-st-, Fordyee H., beloved
husband OF Grace Haynes Rogers
Funeral services from house. Wed
nesday at . p. m.
sTAssER--Emma. at her late residence
as Cherry-st., Nov. I, 1914. beloved
daughter OF Anetia Stasser and sl.-
ter OF Fred Stasser. Mrs. Annie Hal
wig and Catherine Stasser. Funeral
from family residence. "Wednesday
morning. at s:15 n. m. and at 81 Bon
face church at $3.50 a. m.
sToKEs--Nov. 4. Alice Stokes. aged so
years. Funeral from Phiio n. Robin
sons residence. eee Lothrop ave
Wednesday at 10 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
salssmanshIo.

Mrs. Subbubs Ito neighbor's child
oh, this Is the dozen OF fresh eggs
| asked your mother to send over.
How much are they. Mary?
The Child-Please'm m, It's 40 cents.
But mother says II you grumble it's
35.-Buffalo News.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-04
Blank VERGE.

The day II nearly done!
Dusk deepehs from its rudy tint
Into dusty purple:
The lowing kline come plodding DER
the lea
And the evening breeze seems to
fan the
Facets Of each individual star.
Darkness comes
land then all the little wrens In
this here burg put on their glad
drapery and totter down town to give
the main alley OF this settlement the
once-over and the up-and-down.)--
Tacoma Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17

CHICAGO oct 1G- Playing in
the best form he has shown here.
Melbourne lnman. champion English
hillIardist today ben Willie Hoppe.
l2V2 10 1870, ar the British style. In
man won the afternoon game. Col
20 so. and as tho result of the night
performance was 6nl 20 no Inman
has 3.lt points TO 2GS4 for Hoppc
lu the th.usaud-pout 1S2 mlk line
match to he played tomorrow 1uman
must score 20 points TO win The To-
cal match