davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
For Sae---One Fair of Green Tights
and Boxing Shoes, Used Only Once

\ great unknown has been dogginE
B'ly Gibson's footsteps around The
Bronx begging for a chanc" 10 max"
his name in IA" rims.
Il want 80 he another jim 'oncy,
and | an. MIR. Gihson, " you'll ONLY
give me a chance
What do YOU do otherwise asked
Pill. As he ran his eye over the huge
bulk Of the great unknown.
I'm a m,tormar. and Il good on"
hui, nothing compared to the fghtcr
that | am
"Como around and I'll
meo, YOU a, the Falrmont 'luh il
Civ, YOU a tryou,. lTaNe You got =
pair ,f tights asked Hil'
Yes. sor. said the would be, "ly"
bought me "A green pair IKE Jim toTcN o"
and a new pair Of fighting shoes lik"
his III he around"
And he was Rnly had a willing
lightweight about the place when tll
hands met. And thon IN" fun began.
The big motormtn was grcen"r thtu his
tights. II" had plenty oi speed, lot
OF courage aud two hard fists, but We
cllldn [ max" IN" tnli'tllhl bI 81
tributes iihc Tine lightweight How Al
the new Cofry Ike a hawk \ friut
was followed hN a ! Al for ths middle
,nd All was rs quir, IS a country
graveyard BINS moturman WAS ont
and =, 10 remained for twenty minutes
There's a pair NJ new lighting shu-s.
together with a pair of hottie gre !,
tights, for sale i'm Tn, RrouN. N~l,
with his hand on his heart. Gibson
SAYS that ;h" bus, lightweight WIS
willie iitchir, the san FraurisoO hat
ter. KIN swears that.
Tommy M'Carty Is around town sport
ing a mighty sore lin. y gentle reminder
"f the hcft OF Jack plllou's thumps II
required nine stitchc, to make il look
Ike a reguitr lip again
~ man can't live down his past some
how" said Jimmy Johnston yesterday.
- used To- he an ron mouldor. ldk, AL
true iron moulders, | used To- pOme home
with The badge ~ toll plrutifully sincarcd
all over my face. one Of my young
hopcfuls look"l me over the other day
and said
Daddy, YOU never cone homo with a
black face any moro. Aren't You ever
going to work again
They ara trying 20 select a worthy rn"
for Leach Cross. when charley White
WAS mentioned a. an opponent sam Wal
ZACH said he would bet l,0uu smivki,s
that Leach would stop IN" hard hitting
Chicago boy.
Hilly Gibson wont have 10 worry
about a drlNing card foi his FHirmont
club as long as Jim CoffcN retains his
general good health. Jim can certainly
draw his courtryIn"n INTO the LITTLE
Rrunx rlun HI and i'Hlky packed the
place to thc bulging point Thursday
night.
Out in Columbus, Ohio, they think our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

tn" Bruoklln Chess club practically
assured Itself the championship Of the
Metropolitan League Saturday night. \
match with Manhattan ended with each
credited with 81. points and an ad-
iourncd gam" between Black and Rus.u-
hal standing greatly IN favor Of IA"
former, playing for BROOKLYN. This club
thus ends with a clean scuro n q post
puncd match with LNccum is won. aud
this result is almost = iortcou- ronclu-
sion The Hrogrossives finish SECOND. no
matter what the outcome Of one 4d-
iourncd game with Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

own Johnny Harvey IS he best light
weight in the world Th"y Ne matched
hhu TO ttht Johnny GrlitthS on the 18TH.
Ten Eickari now walks into tho
Jutr"z-IiaNaut picture. Good old Tex
thinks has NuenuS Ayre~ could uandl.
the Johnsor-Willard match without, hitch
or loss and D" has 80 wired Curley and
Jones. TcN j. considerable promoter.
He handled the Jritries-Johnson bout
liz" a dyed iu the wool Raruum. II he
SAYS that Euruo~ Ayres Is a natural
night centre then rs AL the money In the
world tn a tituev that Ten knows what
hc = tilk.ng about. The fact that Tex
j. browsing around any one section OF
'he globe for any considerable time In
proof positive that there - do-rc-'ut
.r and about the place. Natural money
cc't'r - Ten, and he Is Just lolliug about
Gueios Ayres BECAUSE il is a paying
ptstfu".
Tn" Argentine capital may be an light
at mat, but 'he old guard. the Young
st"rN VINO haven't missed a heavy weight
championship since the days OF Sulli-
wan and Ryan, Won't look upon this
new battle-ground with any degree ~
delight. Its q rifle out Of The way
I'Icu's AyreS would have to depend on
u y OF course such ueN,r-sal -,li.rs
a. Matter g Kelly. Wilson M.zn,r.
George Cousid,nr, Eddie Burke. John l..
sullivan, Jim CorbetL. and many other
children OF fortune couldn't be kept from
M" Ten Richard show with an irterpos.
1ns wall of Mexican artillery.
'ur'cN seems to have his on Havana.
Perhaps he's 90 ""clIsure. Certain il
II tuti hc has never talked to CAM
'ushmtu ~ Rice and heard his fiat,
hanging argument against a black and
WHITE match. Also Tom Jones Is To be
Ttu.NnnDI with r,N,, ,,A.. I.,A..l
Slo.n0o ! q l. tnr tn" trouble. time and
money h" has spent ON WIllarl's prei,-
ara ions NJ 10 dat" Tom doesn't Tx,
The Havana idea ~ all, AZ All. lie Is
Hird'd 81 the aces lu the boot. M tho
NlrtN" and back of the knee. u RiCkard
'uliiNai"s Tom Il bit aud hands over
enough To cover that 7 - L then Rucuos
Ayres may be the place.
Freddie wc"h viii have a return ~,
with Johnny GrifiihH on March Is Th,,
20 SlN rounds hrfore the puquesue \. G..
of l%bttsburg.
Irving Ford.,n n manages M ,,N
l3'th Street \ g, saws "What's mo
use ~ having I,o0o perfectly new seats
nr your pla'" II % can't have tlru,
occupied hy any thing but dust" So l.m
gong to do as they do successfully I'M
Philadelphia pack EN- in every Friday
night. From two bits To a dollar. thttu
b. us
Harry Pollok Is champng on the bit
SOM" over the remarks mad by Will,
RltohI" concerning Wclsh's runaway
tactics IN their London Bout AMI ~
Wllll"'s opinion that Welsh is going tn
repeat NJ the Garden ThursdlN might.
= a Mora .sFl,.tl Pc At.- IA.r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Hamilton Face. SIN Schedule.

CLINTON. y. Y, March Fleeing a
schedule which capt. Erhardt declares
10 he tho %stifcst in ten years the Ham
ilton College baseball squad begins prac-
tire in Soper gymnasium Tomorrow
Thirty-ou" men wiz report. Coach
Tocruer, former Harvard star. is ex-
pected here March - for his first exam
nation OF the squad and will remain
until April /. putting the men in shape
for the N"w York trip. which opens tho
season The first game is with Fordham
on April 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
BR00KFEDs SPEND BUSY DAY.
Manager Lee Nagrr slightly vio-
IRte- Ward sabbath Order.

BpowN's WELLS. Miss, March t.
Manager Lee Magec gave his Rrookfed
squad of twenty-four PLAYERS a three
hour workout to-day, hclicv nE that he
was not violating the ultimatum of Rob
ert y ward in regard 10 the playing
Of Sunday baseball ny tho team II he
refrained from dividing his men into
two scrub teams.
Although the weather was chilly tho
men were n%erspiring freely when the
final goal WAS scored by Steve Evius's
team in the soccer football game. Grover
Land. the first string catcher. received
n slight cut over tho right eve by being
hit with "A bat which slipped FROM tho
hands OF Jim DclaHautN while the latter
was knocking out fungoes 10 the out
folders. However. tn" big catcher will
continue training tomorrow.
Cigarette smoking and the drinking of
lutoXicants has been prohibited by Man
ager Magee and midnight H. the hour
set for All 10 he abed. Any infractions
of these rules will bring forth severe
punishment and possibly dismissal Tex
Westerzl tho regular third baseman,
reported to-day.
Business Manager Dick Carroll an
nounced tho following schedule of ex-
hibition games March &c and II, Mis-
sissippi College at Jackson. Miss. March
ls. University OF Louisiana tt Baton
Rouge, la. March 10 and %. Tulane
University Al New Orleans March o.,
2G and -, Mississippi Argie ~ Merid-
ian. Miss. April r, University Of Ala
bama at Tuscaloosa, La Apr'l G, Gcor-
ria School Of Technology AZ Atlanta,
Ga, April Z, University Of Georgia at
Athens, Ga April 8, University Of
South Carol ma AT Columbia, ;. g. The
team will arrive IN Brooklyn on NpIl
. and pra"ts" throughout tn" day on
the diamond at Washington Park, pre-
paratory t. the opening game on tho
following da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Girint Almost In>inribIr.

SEW RocuELlE. March ID. Giriat
N.,s almost iuviucible In the trap shoot
ir- events uf the Sow Rochelle Yacht
club to-day IN winning the hish han
dictp prizr he turned in a card OF l0l,
aidri iN hi> handicap uf -. Fnr the
take home trophy Giriat tied with three
others and won tho shuOtuff LEGS on
IN" distance handicap m,uthly and Ho-
emulation cups brought Giriat's We
tories M Ia tive. W. Il ogden Won the
high scratch event after two shoot
offs with q l.. frduhcrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
N-cI., Wins Close Race.

Though only q small field turned on
yesterday fur tho handicap road run
of the - Nlu,s,us Iycrum, "a clCsc
race resulted. rw" Moruiugs'de \ g
mon. starting from TIA" on" minute"
mark. Fought out the finish. 7. k"r."N
be tting T. Ctsso 10y less than five yards
y Manning 81 thu R"onN church HuIs"
flushed fourth and made the fa"'cst
ii,n,. - minutes 20 seconds. The order
~ finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

NEw ROCHELLE, March 7-Ralph t..
SPOTS Wuu i've ut the nine matches ct
the traps Of the IAIchmuut Yacht tlui,
To-day. II" won the hlgh Euu prize
with rs and was high scratch mrr
with ~ ont of zoe, Spotts made ct
without a miss and among his SUCCESSES
Wc'c The club vUu. take home and trCU-
mutation cum matches - f. Mcmahon,
\. j. Rrandcuhrrp, r l.enaue, Jr, and
g. W. Bcrnor were winners In the other
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
Errors Branard. Sch

Eunich. 2. First base on crrors-Nrw York.
3: Dallas, l. Left on base--New York, =;
Dallas, 9 First base on balls-on Huenke. /;
of Klrmayer. OF Mullen. > Struck out
By Huenke, 3. by klrmayor, D. 10y Mullen, I.
Two base hits Bralnard. >; Eumch SacrI-
Ace ty-ThOrpe stolen base rowulov
Double plays Braiuard, Doyle and Holke.
Dunn. SchwInd and Dunn Hits-Oh Hueuke,
s in five innings; OFF kirmayer, . m four in
mngs; OFF Mullen. \ IN five innings: Oft
Brady. s IN four innings. UmpIre-Pondrum
Time hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08
AU 0M0BlLE
EXCHANGE

IOnOBIII \>p IOIuh lnl,h ~
Slltl HOS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

They ara trying 20 select a worthy rn"
for Leach Cross. when charley White
WAS mentioned a an opponent sam Wal
ZACH said he would bet l,0uu smivki,s
that Leach would stop IN" hard hitting
Chicago boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

Freddie Welsh will have a return tn
with Johnny Grifiths on March Is They
six rounds before the puquesne \. &.
# lNitsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-08

ais. - SIG O. "A. Totals. ....s5 3 az
for Huenke in the sixth inning
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
CHAPTER TX.

me exact spot where the bones of
the missing skeleton was discovered
was easily located. 1t was about
twenty yards from a gate which led
INTO the back part of the professors
grounds. Quest wasted very little
time before arriving at decision.
The discovery of the bones an
near the professors home" he decid.
ed, cannot be coincidence only. We
Will waste no time out here, Lenora
We VIII search the grounds. Come
on"
1t was hard to know which way to
turn. Every path was choked with
tangled weeds and bushes. They wan.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
THIRD INSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS.

In her apartment at the Leland Ella,
oeuSnter or Lord Ashleigh, is murdered
ano the Ashleigh diamond necklace sto-
IAN The New York police place the case
IN the hands OF Sanford Quest, known
nnn reared as the master criminologist OF
10 his own apartments and through hyno
usm and the use OF lectro-telepathic ap.
planes discovers her connection with the
crime, RECEIVERS the diamonds and arrests
tne murderer. Macdougal Lenora's hus-
osno though nearly trapped to his death
IN . tough tenement house while engaged
IN the work. Lenora becomes one OF
In to investigate the theft of the skeleton
OF an ape, OF Lord Ashleigh. Macdougal
escapes while on his way to prison.
string or diamonds is mysteriously stolen
from Mrs. Rheinholdt during a reception.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

the professors servant. Craig. wal
there, listening?"
Inspector French has had his mer
watching Craig ever since the night Of
the robbery quietly remarked Quest
what's that? Answer the telephone
Lenora."
Lenora obeyed.
It's Inspector French" she an
nounced. He wants to speak to
you"
Quest nodded and held out his hand
for the receiver.
Hello. French" he exclaimed
Anything fresh?"
Nothing much" was the answer
one OF my men, though, who has
peen up Mayton avenue way. brought
In something | found rather interest.
ing this morning. l want you to come
round and see it,"
Go right ahead and tell me about
It,, Quest invited
You know we've been shadowine
Craig. the inspector continued Not
much luck up till now. Fellow seems
never to leave his masters side. We
nave had couple of men I'D there
,hough. and one of them brought in a
curious-looking object he picked I'D
Just outside the back of the professors
grounds"
what is the thing?" Quest asked.
well, | want you to see whether
you agree with me-" French went on
you can't come round. I'll come TO
you"
NO necessity" Quest replied
We've got over little difficulties Of
tnat sort. Laura, just tack on the
phototeiesme," he added, holding the
receiver away for a moment "One
moment. French. There that's right"
he added, as Laura. with deft fingers
arranged what seemed to be
sehsitized mirror to the instru- |
ment. Nov. French. hold ND the
article just in front of the re.
ceiver There. that's right. Hold
II steady I've got the focus of it
now. Say, French. where did you say
that was found?"
Just outside the professors back
gate, French grunted. But you're not
kidding me"
Its a finger from the professors
skeleton you've got there" Quest in.
terrupted
quest hung up the receiver. Then
he turned toward his two assistants
Another finger from the profes.
sors skeleton" he announced has
been found just outside his grounds
what do you suppose that means?"
Craig Lenora declared conf.
IDENTIFY.
Craig on your life." Laura echoed.
say Mr. Quest. I've got an idea"
Quest nodded.
Go right ahead with it."
Didn't the butler at Mrs. Rhein.
noIdts say that Craig belonged to a
servants club up town? I know the
place we'll. Let me 60 and see If
can't Join and pick up little informa.
hon about the man. He must have a
night out sometimes. Let's find out
what he does? Hows that"
Capital" Quest agreed. "Ge; along
laura. And you. Lenora." he added
put on your hat. Well take a ride
owards Mayton avenue"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

dered about almost aimlessly for near
ly half an hour. Then Quest came
to r sudden standstill. Lenora sripped
MIS- arm. They had both heard the
same sound-a queer. grooming cry.
half plaintive. half angry.
What's that?" he exclaimed.
Lenora still chung to his arm.
Il hate this place." she whispered
1T terrifies me. What are we look.
Ing for, Mr.. Quest?"
Cant say that I know exactly" the
latter answered. but | guess wen
md out where that cry came from.
Sounded to me uncommonly like a hu.
man effort"
They had made their way I'D "A
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22

" Was. MIRA RhslnhoIdt's Necklace.
other but somewhat larger black box,
Vi 'he same shape and material as the
previous one.
Say. who put that there?" he dc
manded.
Lenora shook her head.
locked the door when we went
out" she assured him.
cuest took the box into his hands
ana removed the lid. 1t seemed half
iuil OF cottonwood. On the top were
Few lines OF writing and beneath
mem the signature OF the parted
nanos' He read the form out slowly:
ratus op all investigation. Tho hands that
''h THESE Jewels command II.
guest raised the cottonwood. Be
Aestn lay Mrs. Rheinholdt's nscklaosI
eTo BE CONTINUITY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-22
s OPPENHEIM

u inc fnoto Play OF
Film Manufacturing Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
MRS. WILLIAM E. FORT
 COMPLIMENTS MISS CLARK

The Saturday luncheon at the Southern club was an especially gala occasion yes- terday, when there were many parties. One was Mrs. William E. Forts lovely courtesy to Miss Augusta Clark. whom she planned to entertain in this fashion weeks ago, but the luncheon was post poned because of the death on that day of a distant family connection.
 The arrangements of Mrs. Forts party were complete as ever in point of enter taining. Her unassuming graciousness of manner is ever refreshing and she had gathered her party together with peculiar success as to congeniality. The table was centered with an exquisite pink car nation piece, and the name cards were all adorned with water color debutante beauties suggesting such a merry array of blossoming roses in the garden of le beau monde as the coterie who sur rounded the table.
 Besides a group of the debutantes Mrs Fort had asked several married friends Her party included Miss Clark, Miss Helen Eubank. Miss Margaret Cheno weth Miss Della Johnston, Miss Leona Piosser, Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs Francis B. Clark. Mrs. E l.. Brooks and herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31

play, are both newcomers to Birming ham to4 the musical spirit of the community in many years. MT. Dolejsi will play a group, including the Tallahassee Suite, "Bygone Memories After Sun6own, and Negro Air and Dance,' with Miss , Neff as his accompanist, this following the first chorus of the club, "The Joy of Spring." by Schutt-Spross. The programme has been prepared with careful rehearsing and the idea of in troducing as element of novelty into the collection of melodies. "The Slave s Dream" by Matthews, is to be presented
 as choral ballad, and in this Miss Irene Jenkins will be soloist. Miss Jen- kins has been heard before with the
 club and gave distinct pleasure.
 MT. Dolejsi will play a Tschaikowsky
 number, a DeBussy number, a Gypsy
 dance by Nachez, and the "Zephr," by Jeno Hubay.
 The programme closes with the cantata "The Nightingale and the Rose" ir which Mrs. c. J. Severin sings the so- prano solos, Few more capable musicians are heard in Birmingham chorus work than Mrs. Severin, whose beautiful lyric | voice has for a number of years given | added beauty to the services in St. Paul's 1 church.
 Mr Rienzi Thomas will direct the
 chorus; the accompanist is to be Mrs
 Robert Newman, a sympathetic and de- 1 llghtful pianist, who is experienced ir l this phase of music The concert is tc l be presented at Clark & Jones hall, an6 is complimentary, the club extending g
 cordial invitation to all friends to be present,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
A DANCE FOR
 MISS GARDEN

MT. Edmund Gardien, assisted by his sisters Miss Urania Gardien and Miss Gladys Gardien, entertained informally at dance Friday evening at their home in honor. of Miss Augusta Gardien of At lanta.
 The home was tastefully decorated with palms and sferns. Music was rendered by an orchestra, and the lower floor was thrown open for the dancers. Punch was served in the den by Miss Amelia Line.
 The chaperons were MT. and Mrs. Shieno, MT. and Mrs. Rice. MT. and Mrs. Brandwell and MT. and Mrs. Gardien.
 Those who enjoyed the hospitality beth Bickley, Miss Ruth Finch, Miss Geraldine Mccormick, Miss Gertrude Mc- Cormick, Miss Catheline Hayes. Miss Or line Barnett, Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Dorsey Harris. Miss Helen, Kaiser. Miss Margaret Hall, Mss Helen Edwards, Miss Bernice Phil lips, Miss Mary Bethea, Miss Julia Car ney, Miss Augusta Garden. Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Estelle Strickland. Miss Cecelia McNamara, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Virginia McDuffie, Miss Mae For man. Miss Bessie Lowe, Miss Rachel Lowe, Miss Bernice Conner, Miss Olga McCurday, Miss Virginia White, Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Myrtle Lake, Miss Willmoth Hickman, Miss Margaret La sier. MT. Edgar Thornton, MT. Ed Cain Mir. John Finch. Mr. Fred Finch. Mir Matt Otey, MT. Gayle Lewis, Mir. Cliff. ton Cortelan, MT. Bon Williams, MT. Jo. Madden. MT. Jim Carney, Mir. c. w. Will son, MT. J. c. Gilbert. MT. s. Clapp. MT
 w. B. England. MT. Jack Crow, MT. Bol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM
 DANCES PRESENTED AT TEA

The guests at the tango tea yesterday afternoon at the Miles School for Danc- ing enjoyed a demonstration of the very newest of the ballroom dances as inter- preted by MT. J. F. Miles, who has just come down from New York, and Miss Florrie Miles.
 Members of the dancing set have been interested in a bit of new music is-
 sued recently in New York by MT. Miles
 to be used in the fox canter, his new creation. This was played yesterday afternoon and MT Miles, with his niece, gave d delightful interpretation of the steps.
 His dancing is all that is artistic, and in the new movements his audience yesterday afternoon found especial pleasure and inspiration since the steps are all characterized by grace, a
 smoothness and dignity distinctly in ad- vance of the passe and decidedly rol- licking steps of the seasons just over. The Saturday afternoon the-dansant are exceedingly pleasant occasions and the one yesterday was notably enjoy- able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
MRS. WARDS DANCE
 FOR MISS HALL

Mrs. M. L. Ward was hostess at a masquerade dance in honor of Miss Grace Halls -16th birthday.
 The lower floor of her home was thrown Into one and made bright with vases of roses and potted plants. An orchestra furnished music, and at a late hour punch and sandwiches were served to the guests.
 The guest of honor represented 8 Turkish maid, via2e sope of the others came as Yama Yama girls or Mary Jane. Those assisting the hostess in re- ceiving her guests were Mrs. Hugf Thornton, Mrs. A. E. Dsvitte, Mrs. V w. Hendricks. Mrs. M. L. Ward, Miss Ella Louis Ward
 Among the invited guests were Miss Evelyn Westmoreland, Miss Elizabetf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-31
MRS. IDA ADAMS Who talks her experience oursPhoto by Stephenson studio

jective point, l have planned to take a
 party with me. War troubles and money troubles appear to be making no differ ence whatever in the present aspect of the trip, and already a number of my friends and former travel companions are planning to go with me. You see the exposition is commenting itself tremen- dously because, quite great as the ex position itself is the grand display of nature that is unfolded not only in Call ifornia. but also along the way to and from the Pacific coast, and, especially among those who have never visited the far west this feature of the trip will ap- peal. The scenic splendors en route. and the worlds most wonderful exposition awaiting at the end of ones journey will combine to make this an experience never to be forgotten, and am entering into my arrangements for it with greater en- | thusiasm." | As to details of her travel experiences. Mrs. Adams said: "One thing I must say | of women travellers and that is they are
 much more agreeable than people some I times give them credit for I found it true i last summer in our foreign travels as I have found 1t before. that the women | take the rough with the smooth in true
 sporting spirit. I much prefer. however. l to have mixed party of men and | women under my care, because they are l usually merrier. There is no doubt, also, 1 that a few sensible men in travelling party just somehow give feeling of se- curity.'
 Mrs Adams is an ardent and we'll posted suffragist, as well as interested in many philanthropic matters, and will be one of the delegates frop Birmingham at the state meeting of suffragists in Tusca-
 loosa this week.