davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
cago Athletes Going to Exposition Meet-Tes Stars Will Battle
STAR ATHLETES
START FOR WEST
Coach Martin H. Delaney Takes
II Men to San Francisco
Exposition Meet.

CHICAGO, July IS. - When Coach
Martin A. Delaney and L star ath-
letes of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton leave tonight for san Francisco
to participate in the national track
and field championships on Aug. 6 and
q, the following record holders Will
have reservations in the association
private car: Howard Smith, eastern
intercollegiate champion, 100 and
2OO-yard dashes; 10 LOOMS. holder OF
records for 1OO-yard high jump and
2O0yard hurdles; Harry Goelitz. 800
yard high hurdles champion: Avery
Brundage, national all around cham
pion; Percy Graham, holder of world
inter-scholastic pole vault record: J..
Mackeown, central champion 1915
high hurdles: +. Marceau. A. A. L.
mile champion. and Frank LOOMS.
ir., inter-scholastiC champion low
hurdles.
This collection Of athletic stars is
the strongest team that ever repre-
sented the middle west in a national
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
BITS OF SPORT NEWS

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Tommy Quin-
lin, White SoX outfielder. has been sold
10 salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast
league. Pres't Comiskey announced to-
day. The SOx retained a string 10
Quinlin, and if he shows better form
he may be recalled at any time.
Quinlin was bought from the Oak
land Coast league club last spring.
When he was kept on the bench. he
asked that he be sent to some club.
where he could play in every game.
DAVENPORT. Ia, July 2S. - Jesse
Barnes who tops the Three Ewes
league pitchers, has left for Cincin-
natl TO join the Boston Braves.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-The public
Will be admitted free when the Chi
Cago Golf club polo team clashes with
the Onwentsia clubs picked team on
saturday and Sunday. The free gate
is calculated 10 stimulate interest in
polo in this section.
MENTN TINA MANS 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo ....1O1 OO1 OOO-S II Z
Chicago .... 600 oil 0O0-2
Schulz and Allen; Prendergast,
Brown and Clemens. Umpires-Fin-
neran and Westervelt
Newark ......24O O2O 3OO-11 II l
St. Louis 800. 600 600 OIL
Reulbach and Rariden, Pratt;
Groom. Kirby and Hartley. Umpires
-Johnstone and Mullen.
First game:
Brooklyn .OO3 OO2 300 1
Kansas City .O1O 022 000-5 10 .
BluejacKet and Simon; Packard
.Cullop, Henning and Easterly. I'm
pires-Brennan and Corcoran.
Second game:
Brooklyn .....0 600 100 O0l-2
Kansas City ....O03 O2O OLE 9
Finneran. F. Smith and II. Smith
Johnson, Cullop and Easterly. Um-
pires--Brennan and COrcoran.
Baltimore 900 O1O 600 0-1 3 {
Pittsburgh 100 900 900 ID
Johnson and Jacklitsch. owens;
Rurk and O'Connor. Umpires--Mc-
Cormick and Shannon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston OO1 O1O OO2-4 u 1
Brooklyn 1000 030 000-3 3
Tyler and Whaling. Gowdy: Doug
las, Smith and Miller. Umpires-
KLEIN and Cockill
New York 49,. 600 600 100 s 2
Pittsburgh 100 005 20%-S II l
Marquard, Ritter and Doom, Wen
dell; MamauX and Gibson. Umpires
-Rigler and Hart.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 030-3 s 3
Cincinnati 49,. 200 200 ola s :
Chalmers, RiXey and Killifer; To-
ney Schenider and Clarke. Umpires
Byron and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
Hamilton Entries Todar.

First race. purse. 2-ycar-olds. sell
ing, fuTlOngS flush Tush. 104;
Parachute 1O4: Joe Bernstein. 104 :
Greenwood 1O7: @Semper Stalwart,
.107; ]. Sewiggins. 100; Billy Reach,
1O9; Bernini, 100; UnCle Will. 112;
Pride of Grecnway, 112; Alex Getz,
,112; John Bunny. 112. Also eligible:
Styx. 100.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up,
selling. mile and a sixteenth Cot
ton Top. 81; @Ladv Spirituelle. 100;
*Muscowa. 1912: African Beau, 1O2:
Slumbercr, 107: Bessie I.atimer. los:
@Ovation. los: sStrathearn. Ito:
*Blackford. III; Stake and Gap, 113;
"Alcourt. 113; *Cogs, IA. Also eli
gible: Liberty Hail, 116; kathleen
S. 90; "Subject, 81; PLANT. ia.
Third race, 3year-olds, handicap
s furlongs -Gartley. SO; Reddest, 90;
Pepper Sauce 101: Linsin, 100;
"~Fairmont Ague. 10; *~Tartarean
liza; Hampton Dame. 112.
*~Millar entry.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up
handicap. mile and a sixteenth-In-
dolence. 113; Ten Point. 1926; Resign
| 95; Robert Bradley. 106; King Ham
| burg. 90: Bob Hensley, 10; Tactics
l1O2.
Fifth race, handicap, 3-year-olds
and up, 8 furlOngs 1913
Carbide. loo: Ed Howard, 81; The
Widow Moon. 95; Panzareta, 139; SiI
Edgar. 1O4; Or. Larrick. 100
Sixth race. 3-year-old and Up, sell
1 ing. ID @Vitrey. 100;
laura, 1O1; Pay Streak, 1O1; mama
! Johnson. 90: *The Spirit. 107: aTru-
lane. IS; Dignity. 90; Edmont 90
Miss Gayle. 80; Columbia Lady. 104
/ Black Chief. 101. eNan Blu. 90 AlSC
eligible: Burr, 1O4; Inquieta, 1O4
Sharper Knight, 101; Lena Vaal, 80
Neville. 112; FBula Welsh. %.
Seventh race 3-year-olds and up
selling. mile and an eighth on turf
FStar of Love. SIS: King Cotton. los
J Harry Lauder. 1O3; LairdohX Kirk
caldy. 1O2; CUpid's Dart, 1O2: Garisl
Sun, 90; Jack KavanaUgh. 1O7; Brick
/ ley. los: Weyonke. 100; Baby Sister
! 100; Wild Horse, 102: sAbbottsford
9S; <Mordecai. %; also eligible: Cor
die F.. 90; +Frontier. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
! Weather clear; track fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago ~ 600 Dol 000-l (
Boston ......O 600 III OO%-3 10 l
Russell Faber and Schalk; Wood
and Cady. Umpires-Evans and
Chill.
Cleveland 600 600 600 l /
Washington 100 600 OO--1 l 0
Hagerman and O'Neill; Gallia and
Henry. CmplreS-Hildebr and
O'LOughlin.
Detroit ..OO2 1O4 600 u l
New York $3.50. 600 100 0O2-3 I s
Covaleskie and Stanage; Fisher.
Pieh and NunamakeT Umpires-Wal-
lace and Connolly.
ST Louis TOO 600 0e0-4 Is 3
Philadelphia 800 COL If u g
Hamilton and Agnew; Sheehan and
Lapp. Umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS g
American League.
Detroit Z New York. 8.
Boston. g; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia. 6; St Louis. 4.
Washington. /: Cleveland, o.
National League.
Boston. 4 Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh. s. New York, l.
Cincinnati. 4; philadelphia, 3.
Federal League.
Buffalo. 3: Chicago. ?.
Newark. s. St. Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2; Baltimore. /.
Brooklyn, -: Kansas City. SIS.
American Association.
Columbus 10; Cleveland, Z.
Louisville. S; Indianapolis. 3.
Minneapolis. 12-2; Kansas City, 4-3.
st. Milwaukee, rain.
International League.
Rochester, 5-6 Harrisburg, Cd.
Buffalo, 8; Jersey City, 6.
Montreal, 4; Richmond Z.
Toronto, 0; Providence, l.
Central League.
Terre Haute, .; Dayton, o.
Fort Wayne. s.; Wheeling. 1.
Grand Rapids. 3; Youngstown. z
Cali runs made in 18th inning)
Evansville, 1; Erie, 0.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Federal League.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh
Newark at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
VOIIE RAIL

The intermediate girls OF the Coquil-'
lard school twice defeated the Haley
school team IN Volley ball. The frst
score was 10 10 10 and the second,
ID TO 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cleveland:

At NItN tIdUus
Columbus ....1O1 10 501-1O y >
Cleveland ..G24 600 DO s 3
Davis and Coleman; Brenton. James,
Mccall and Billings. Umpires-Owens
and Knapp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

At Louisville:
Indianapolis 100 O1O 00S-5 s
Louisville ...202 04O COS II ,
Schardt and Blackburne; Hoch and
CrosSin Umpires-Doyle and Irwin.
At Kansas City. first game:
Minneapolis 900 200 55O-12 10
Kansas City. 100 12O 600 3
Engle Williams and Silliyan. Char
rity: Carroll. Larson. Sanders and
Geibel. mpires-JohnsOn and Con-
molly.
Second game:
Minneapolis 600 200 600 90 10
Kansas City 100 100 O00 01-3
Engle and Sullivan: Gardner and
Alexander. UmpireS-COnnOlly and
Johnson
s.. Paul-Milwaukec. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

An inch of rain coming down on a
single acre of ground would fill more
than 500 barrels Of As gallons each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28
INDIANA HORSE
BEATS BIC FIELD
IN c. OF c. STAKE
Single 6 Takes Three Straight
Heats For Five Thousand
Dollar Purse at
Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2S.-Racing
against the largest field which ever
started in the classic pacing event
the Indiana stallion. Single G.. Tues
dav won the 81. 600 Chamber of Com
merce stake in straight heats.
Only in the second heat was the
Hoosier in trouble. Judge Ormonde
coming from behind in the stretch ana
forcing Gosnel TO use the whaleDone
vigorously on the favorite TO stall OH
his rush.
Lou Jennings. unbeaten this sea
son. won the 2:13 trot in straight
heats. Jean won the first heat OF the
2:22 pace, then rain caused a post
pOnement Summaries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-28

Fred W. CameIia. Patrick VI. Halls,
Russell Boy. Lustrous Mckinney, Al
eye, Miss Myram. Thistle Patch and
Queen Abbess also started.
Best time, 2.03 IA
On para in 000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Cover State With Six inspectors.

Denver. Six state inspectors.
working in as many different sections
of the state, may be delegated the
duties now vested In several score
of inspectors attached to various de-
partments. II a plan being considered
by Governor Carlson is carried out
The inspectors also would have police
powers and in addition to their other
duties would be expected to see to
the enforcement of the present laws
of the state and the new prohibition
law which becomes effective next
January. Governor Carlson believes
that such plan. which would be
modelled in some particulars after the
Canadian mounted police system,
would OF only be practicable. but a
substantial financial saving to the
state. 1t can be effected under the
statute giving the governor authority
to suspend offices and boards in the
state government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Cripple Creek output Nears $4,000 900

Cripple Greek. Colo.-The output of
the mines OF the Cripple Greek dis
trict for the month OF March is the
highest in many years, and it is prob
able that the valuation has never
been exceeded at any time. The fig
ures as reported out by the mine and
mill managers and smelter representa-
tiyes total 77.6lS tons, with the gross
| bullion value of 81 $50. 1896.
The Golden Cycle mill, handling the
rich ore from the Cresson mine for
the first time since construction, re-
ports the treatment of ore in excess
of s1.300,000 in value The mill is
now treating the high-grad ore from
the Cresson mine.
The Golden Cycle on March s. fol-
lowing the sale OF its estate to tho
Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining
Company, paid dividend at the rate
of 81 per share, total of s3.000,000.
The company had paid two dividends
previously this year. s15O,OOO on Jan
l and $4,000 on Feb. /. total of So.
225,O00 for this year. to date.
The Mary Nevin company also paid
its first dividend in March of Sc per
l,OOU SnareS, amounting TO $3.50.
Dividends were paid in January by
the Portland Gold Mining Company,
100000. and the vindicator Consolt
dated Gold Mining Company $4,000.
The total for the first quarter of 1915
is S3.33S.S25. not including the divi-
dends of the so-called close corpora
tions. such as the Cresson Consoli'
dated and the Strong Gold Mining
Company. Estimating the Strong
dividend at $4,000 monthly and the
| Cresson at $4,000 monthly-and this
is most conseryative-the dividends
| for the quarter, not including the
lease profits. have exceeded $3,500,00O.
| The gross production for the first
quarter of the year totals s4.954 .039 sc.
The figures as reported out from
the mills and smelters follow:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
New Mexico.

Red Rock. Grant county. has a sen.
sation In the finding OF float rock as.
saying, it is stated, $4,000 per ton in
gold
Ore shipments have been resumed
at the Yellow Jacket iron mine in
Lincoln county after a period of mac
tivity as the result of the heavy snow
and the consequent impassability OF
he roads.
Placer mining has been carried on
continuously in the Jicarilla noun.
tain cafons during the past thirty
years. There are large bodies of pay
dirt in these cafons. comprising the
Ancho. Rico. Juana and other gulches.
The Willow Springs coal mine near
Carrizozo. which has been actively
operated the past winter, is develop
ing into better property as depth is
attained. The vein has gradually
thickened as the work has progressed
and it now measures forty-one inches
in width.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
NAME OF DENVER MAN AS STATE
COMMANDER
State Gathering Welcomed by Gov
ernor and Mayor, and Greeted
by Supreme Record Keeper
of Detroit

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Fifty-six delegates from
various districts of Colorado answered
to the roll call at the state conven-
ton of the Knights of the Maccabees,
which opened at the Maccabee Tenn
pie in this city. At the first session
addresses OF welcome were given by
Governor Carlson in behalf of the
state. and Mayor J. NJ. Perkins.
speaking for the city. j. d. Wright
OF the District Court, one of the oldest
Maccabees in the state, and former
Gov. E. r. Harper responded.
DR.. l.. E. Sisler. supreme record
keeper of the grand lodge in Detroit,
presented greetings from keadquar-
ters and congratulated the state or
ganization upon its record. Speaking
of Colorado. he lauded the climate.
sunshine and spirit which he believed
responsible for the success OF any
venture in the state.
In the election of officers which fol-
lowed ]. A Griffin of Denver was
elected supreme representative and
state commander by the unanimous
vote of the convention.
The other officers are as follows:
Lieutenant commander, j. X. Reidy OF
Pueblo; state record keeper. H. S.
Peregrine of Denver; state chaplain.
A. j. Recht of Arvada; master of
arms, w. NJ. Hllderbrand of Cripple
Creek: sergeantatarms, j. A. John
son OF Rocky Ford; first master OF
the guard, W. E. Graham OF Del
Norte: second master of the guard,
G. l.. Moffatt OF Denver; state cent?
mel, Ben Rea of Canon City: state
picket. II. C. Pratt of Fort Collins
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Colorado.

The outlook for the Breckenridge
district particularly. and the other
sections of summit county. generally.
is excellent for 1915.
A good body of ore has been opened
In No. 7 tunnel of the Gordon-Tiger,
Twin Lakes. The vein is about eight
feet wide and runs sis ton.
That the time has arrived when
the Cripple Creek district can be
prospected by means of diamond
drills is the opinion of J9o Won Rosen
berg. mining engineer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
AID PLAN IS OUTLINED
~ D S NOW AVAILABLE FOR
WORK ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
Secretary Of Committee Says Married
Men viii Be Employed First in
Expenditure of Rockefeller
Fund.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver Colo.-The committee ap-
pointed by Governor Carlson to settle
the unemployment problem in Colo
rsdo has already made his plans for
the distribution of the funds given by
the Rockefeller foundation for road
work in the state. according to Albert
A. Reed of Boulder. secretary OF the
committee
In statement Reed said "The
committee on unemployment and re-
lief is arranging with the commissions
ers OF several counties. including Las
Animas. Huerfano and Boulder, to of.
fer work on the public highways of
those counties.
Preference will be given to heads
OF families and residents of the local
ity where work is offered.
Funds are now available and the
plans OF the committee will be execut-
ed as rapidly as conditions permit
I'VE are assured OF the hearty and
sympathetic cooperation OF county of
ticials and with favorable weather
many men will soon be provided with
employment"
The reasons which impelled the COM
mittee to make representations to the
Rockefeller foundation were explained
to the Boulder county commissioners
by Reed He told of the investigation
Of the committee with regard to the
destitution now existing in the state
and into the possibilities of finding i'm
mediate relief.
Neither the several counties nor the
state had funds Immediately available,
he said. and immediate aid was neces-
sary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Restores $4,000 Acres in Colorado.

Denver.-Secretary of the Interior
Lane has made an order designating
$4,000 acres of non-irrigable lands in
Colorado under the enlarged home
stead act. This order becomes effect
i've May 10. 1915. The lands affected
lie principally in Routt and Rio Blanco
counties. In Colorado Secretary Lane
has recommended to the President the
restoration from coal withdrawal Of
1l1,S93 acres of withdrawn land. This
land, 10S,054 acres of which have been
classified by the Geological Survey as
non-coal and 1899 acres as coal, is in
western Colorado in the Grand mesa
and West Elk mountain coal fields.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Livestock Expert to Aid Denver.

Denver.-Colorado's livestock indus
try, and the growth OF Denver as a
livestock market, are expected to re-
ceiye strong impetus through the
decision of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture to send an expert
to Denver and Colorado to investigate
the present methods Of marketing live
for betterment of conditions. Word
that such action will be taken was re
ceiyed by Governor Carlson from C. J..
Brand. chief of the office of markets
and rural organization of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Arizona.

The Miami Oil and Development
Company is now fully organized.
Bullion shipments from the Tom
Reed-Gold Mining district near Oat-
man. during March had an aggregate
value of about 100000. The mine
output for the month was about a..
900 tons OF ore.
The Calumet & Arizona Copper
Company. controlling the New Cor
nelia mines, at Ajo, has experimental
successfully with teaching process.
the extraction being a margin above
so per cent of the contained copper.
The Calumet & Arizona Copper
Company last year paid in dividendn
sl.S5l ,0SS.5O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
House Bill for Mine Damage.

Denver. - The passage on third
reading of the three measures making
total appropriations of $4,000 for the
relief of coal companies whose prop
critics were damaged during the re-
cent coal strike. was the first work OF
the State Senate at the mornings sit
ting. Senator Knauss is the author of
one of them, which is for the relief
of the Empire Coal Company. and
Senator Peterson is the author of the
other two. which are for the relief of
the Southwestern and Chicosa Fuel
com panies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Governor Names April 1s ArbOr Day.

Denver.-Governo Carlson has is
sued proclamation setting aside Fri
day April 16, as Arbor Day in the
state of Colorado. In the proclamation
the governor says, "School officers are
urged to prepare appropriate exercises
inspiring in the children a love for
trees and shrubs. Each householder
should add some attractive plant life
to his yard or grounds and patriotic
and civil organizations should begin
planting trees TO still further beautify
our public parks and highways"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
SPRING. Defeat, Single Tax Plan.

Colorado Springs.-The single tax
amendment to the city charter was
Overwhelmingly defeated here in the
municipal election. In twenty-ope pre-
cincts OF the twenty-nine the vote
stood 1852 against and 6SS for it. The
other vital issue of the election was
that proposing an amendment permit
ting Sunday amusements here for ad-
mittance fees. That also was defeat
ed. Eleven of the twenty-nine pre-
cincts showed 1.772 against the Sun
day amusement and 1902 for it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09

the narrow yoke. The straight collar
supports second collar of embroid
cred batiste which opens with wings
at the front. The cuffs are deep, close
fitting and plain. finished at the edge
with machine hemstitching Small
Jet buttons fasten the front
At the right a similar waist has a
narrow panel down the front fasten-
ing to the left side with fiat pearl but
tons. The plain Guns are sloped. and
fasten with buttons. also. The choker
collar may be protected by a dainty
embroidered turnover band.
White wash silk with marrow black
and gray stripes is used for the man
nish waist shown below the others. II
is perfectly plain. with collar that
may be worn either closed or open at
the front. Pearl buttons fasten the
front and the cuffs. The latter are
made to turn back.
The new waists are cool and very
easy to launder. They are washed In
warm suds and ironed when partially
dry. 1t is the simplest OF processes.
Altogether the new waists have every
thing to recommend them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09

The women OF America, at least are
faithfully devoted to the sensible and
smart shirt waist Manufacturers of
these essentials of the wardrobe have
entered the field with models very
close to the original design and
have found them more heartily
appreciated than ever These waists
are cut with masculine sever
ity of line. of the softest and most
supple silks, and finished with hem
stitching and needlework. decorative
buttons and other items of daintiness
In detail that proclaim them as utter
ly feminine.
Wash silks and crepe de chine are
the favorite materials for shirt waists.
They are cut with high or convertible
collars, which must be provided with
supporting wires II they are x; stand
up. Sleeves are long and finished
with cuffs.
The three waists pictured here may
be accepted as correct In style with
out any misgivings. The first one is
OF crepe de chine with hemstitched
seams The fronts are fulled on to
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09

The pretty gown shown in the pic
ture is developed in nettop lace with
heavy pattern OF embroidered flowers
and scalloped edges. 1t would look
Just as well made of shadow lace,
voile. embroidered batiste, chiffon. or
any other OF those semitransparent
fabrics for which women show an in
creasing Partially. All the summery
printed mulls and the new voiles of
fancy weave are at the disposal OF the
copyist who fancies this model.
Since it is the airiness and coloring
of the fabric more than anything else
that counts in a gown of this char
acter 1t may be made to cost much or
little. For nets. laces and voiIes an
underslip of silk is needed, and a slip
of this kind looks best under any OF
the transparent materials. But If one
must practice strict economy the un-
derslip may be of some of the silky
looking cotton fabrics or of null with
good effect.
An underslip of pink taffeta sup
ports the fiounces that make up the
skirt in this dress, and the fichulike
drapsry of the bodice. This fichu falls
over a wide girdle OF pink ribbon with
bow and looped ends at the back The
girdle is supported by shaped and
boned foundation. and laces down the
'front.' with a silk cord.
The silk skirt is moderately wide
ard fnisGed at the bottom with box.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09
Three Arrested on Girls charoe.

Victor.-Dr. r. r. Walker, a young
physician, Charles Eby, son of a lead
ing grocer, and Wallace Gould, en-
gagged in mining. were arrested and
placed in the county jail under bonds
of $4,000 each on charges filed by
Deputy District Attorney Guy hewitt
on the statements of three girls, each
about Is years old, alleging serious
offenses at an all-night party" at
Gould's house March 81. Gould and
DR.. Walker are married, Gould having
children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-04-09

plated ruching of the silk. of which
there are glimpses back OF the seal
loped fiounce. The three founces are
moderately full and overlap only to
the depth of the scallop. There are no
sleeves in the slip. but the lace Is
gathered over the shoulder and caught
under the arm, forming short bell
sleeve.
Stockings to match. one must nave
to be in the mode this season. These
are of fine silk. But the slippers may
match the gown in color or not. They
are likely to be of bronze leather.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.