davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
SOCIETY
For Mrs. Haywood.

Another charming affair added to
the many for Mrs. Haywood. of Wash
ington, ID. C., who is the guest of Mrs.
Alex. Glass. was the dinner party
last evening at the Country Club. ar.
ranged in her honor. Particularly
beautiful were the appointments. and
the evening in such an atmosphere
was delight. The guests numbered
sixteen, and included Messrs and
Mesdames Thomas b. Sweeney. b. w.
Peterson. A. F. Hustled. Alex. Glass.
II. c. Whitaker. Mrs. William Hay
wood. MIR. George Baird. Mr.. Price
Whitaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
ROSE MAIDEN"
ST. lukes Choir Rendered Excellent
Recital at Elks' Club Last
Evening.

An Interested audience gathered IN
the Elks' club auditorium last evening
to attend the presentation OF The
Rose Maiden" by the choir OF ST.
Luke's p. f church This Is the last
production given by the choir with
Mr.. Walter d. Brown. the present d.
rector. in charge. he having rendered
his resignation.
Mrs. Louis Seabright was the ac-
'companist. The pretty story set to the
melodious measures was heightened
by the superb rendition. and the audi
ence was lavish in expressions OF APP
probation.
The following soloists took part:
Miss Alverda Jerome. soprano: Mrs.
r. NJ. Carlin. soprano; Miss Virginia
Digby. soprano; Mrs. J. c. Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
Auto Party.

Tr'adelphia. entertained last evening
with an auto party in honor OF Miss
boyde Reed. who is visiting at Tria-
delphia. The party drove to West
Alexander. where they enjoyed dinner
at the Morgan Inn. Those in the par
~ were Misses Odeila Hervey. Ella
Weeks. Dora Thornburg. Boyde Reed.
Gene Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Krumme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES
For Fruit Stains.

Fruit are again in season and
mothers are confronted with that same
old bugbear. stains.
Fruit stains are easily removed IL
the spot is dampened and placed on
ice for a few minutes.
IL not successful first time. try again.
II sometimes takes several freez-
ings. but is a sure way.
For rust spots try lemon Juice and
salt Hold close to steam of kettle and
spots will disappear like magic.
Camphor will remove fresh peach
stains from white goods II followed by
soap and water
To remove Ink. wash al once in cold
water. followed by milk and sprinkle
with salt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Whole Egg Salad Dressing - One
teaspoon OF sugar. y teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon ground mustard and a pinch
OF cayenne pepper. even teaspoon.
fuls OF vinegar
Mix dry ingredient. then add vine
gar. Beat on whole egg with dover
egg beaten. add above ingredients.
Beat hard and add salad oil until
thick Have dish and oil cold before
starting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

For Rabbi Morris i.azarou. who leaves
next week for Baltimore. some very In
terestinE festivities have been planned.
none viii surpass in perfection on ar
ranEement. the dinner dance or this
evening. The MCLure Hotel has been
chosen Tor the occasion and at 1.I5
O'Clock the banquet viii be server. the
quests numbering nearly one hundred
bhncinE with Meister's orchestra FUR
nishing the music viii succeed that
pleasant feature. IN addition. a program
or pleasing variety viii be given. with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

friends being present Pretty decora-
tions Of ferns and roses will adorn
the parlors and be used effectively in
the dining room where a delicious din
ner will be served the guests.
The newly married couple will leave
during the evening for an extended
lake trip and upon their retrun will
reside in Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
Club Hoatrss-

The members OF the Monday Bridge
club held a delightful meeting at the
StratfOrd Springs hotel yesterday with
Mrs. A. ]. Bird az hostess. Following
an afternoon pleasantly spent at the
favored game. a luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

WOMAN'S CLUBS


This evening the members OF Web.
ster district Equal Suffrage league are
TO meet al the home OF Dr Mary
Baron Monroe. 27i3 Eon street. and a
program 81 particular interest to the
members will be given a debate.
How 90 educate the People on tho
Subject ~ Suffrage for Women. will
be held and the discussion will bring
out number Of interesting points
which others beside the members will
hnd of significant value. and will be-
most ably handled by Miss Fila Helm.
lein and Mrs Mary % Monroe s duet
by Miss Mae Bell Hall and Mrs Anna
Mills with n paper by Mrs IDA want
completes the evening program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15
Strawberry and Rhubarb lam.

Take half berries and half rhubarb
wits as much sugar as fruit. Scald
rhubarb with boiling water and add
sugar. Boil FIVE minutes. Add berries
and cook until II thickens when a little
Is tried on cold plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Miss Sarah Nolte daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nolte. of the South side
was hostess TO a number OF her little
friends yesterday afternoon In the cele-
pTatlon OF her seventh birthday. A num-
per OF original games were planned for
the enter ainment Of the merry makers
and the afternoon spent most gaily. The
serving OF a luncheon. the oppOint-
ments prettily carried out In pink and
white. was a feature OF enjoyment. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

To Clean White Kid Gloves-Place
on. hands. wash in gasoline and corn
meal; rinse in clear gasoline. When
dry the Kid is soft and white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Yesterday afternoon the members oi
tho Equal Eunrage league held AN Im
portant meeting I'm the lecture room
OF the FIRST Pre8byterIan church and
arrangement Incident 10 mo ap
preaching VISIT NJ Mrs uosha Urrrkcu.
ridge received attention Mrs Hreck
enridRe is "a prominent club woman of
the South and has spoken extensively
in The Equal Suffrage movement ON
her tour of West Virginia pho viii
reach Wheeling Saturday morning
and will speak at four O'Clock az the
city square. The weather being incie.
mont tfo mass meeting will boz held
in tho council chamber OF tn, cry
haU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Mr.. Leon b Stein as chairman, the
committee IN church includes. Messrs
Fleischer. Irwin 5. BOer and Ben r.
Baer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

sheer could b pdrrhaseu f1r four
psnss each On Engiand IN ths tsslfth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Invitations Por Dances.
COPIES OF the following have been
THE KAN CLUB
II pleased 20 announce that arra,go
ments have been made for an extra
car on the Mozart line giving "A
hhlf hour service on the fof-
lowing evenings
THURSDAY June II. Thursday. July l.
Thursday. July rs
hnd invite you 90 attend their dances
az mozart Park on the above dafes
bachman'a Orchestra
Dancing s 70 Il
This card must be presented at the door.
Class Picnic
on wednesday afternoon Mrs ] r
Roth viii entertain two classes OF qtrls
Of the Pleasant HIN VI p SUNDAY school
Sherrard. with n picnic ~ her homo on
the McMechen I'M The children viii
enjoy out door games during the after
noon ana Refreshments will b. served
me guests viii Be returned 20 their
homes In Mr.. Roth's ohio car In the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

The young lady across the way
says she saw in the paper that the
Gun Club was going to have a trap
shoot and she doesn't see how they
can be so cruel and for her part
she thinks it's bad enough 20 shoot
al the poor creatures when they have
some chance to get away.
contralto: Mr.. John Acker, tenor:
Mr.. Walter G. Sadler. baritone.
DANCING
Every Evening at Belle Isle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

To Entertain Gard Club
The members OF the Tuesday Altar
noon club are TO be the guests OF Mrs
J. g Williamson at a pleasantly ar
ranged party today at the Hotel Wind
sor. various card games will AFFORD The
p3stime or the afternoon and an added
pleasure will be the serVfn0 ~ - 49,
Gus luncheon at the conclustor r.
members are:
Mssdamsst
Charles McGinnIs NJ nj Roger.
Walter Wood Clara me-
X. W. Tyler WI C;cIr,6
goseph wells Carl sBendeI
sen hed man Ben Honecker
Cherles Brockhardt J. G. Williamson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Trferhore
Bell 2f7-R MdvL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

office Hours
10 a. o. 90 3 q m.
Other E0urH hv
appointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-15

Every Evening at Belle Isle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Nothing Definite,
Says Jordan of
Peace Plans
Merely Hopes that Spirit of
Christmas Time May Move
Some of Belligerents to Seek
Settlement.

Washington. Nov i3.--Dr. David
starr Jordan. who discussed peace
prospects yesterday with President
Wilson, issued statement today
making clear that he had no definite
idea that "a joint peace commission uf
ueutrals could be established befof,
Christmas OF at any time definitely
TO be- set. Dr Jordan said to-day that
his idea was that the Christmas per
lod. traditionally and historically de-
voted To- he interests of peace would
be- % good time for thinking it over %
There is however he aid, "uu
unofficial meeting uf This Kind to Dee
held ut i}crne December ~ io 1N. at
which some dozens of the leading ad-
yocatcs of friendly International rclu-
tiuus win bee present. This meeting
doubtless Will lead up Go the estaa.
lishmeut Of more formal ana per
mancut commission at continuous me
uiatiuu uud Cancellation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Today S w ar
Oummary

simultaneous otfcn-N,~ under
taken h, the French aud tie ~cr-
hinn~ IN southern serbia have inn
urrilivd the entire Buiguiiau
tor''~ west at \urdar. delayed
dispatch from SIluuihi reports.
Heavy lu~Sv- are said g. have been
iulli,tcd upon the iulcHiiuns hN
the Scrhian- NJ kut'hauik pa~~.
The British admiralty an
nnuucc, the sinking at the Brit-
i-h submarine I-2O, which wa~
operating IN the sea uf MarmorH.
Nine mrmhcr~ uf the crew were
taken prisoners hN tho TURKS.
tnn-tantiuupIc dcyiup'- that
Turkish batteries un the Galiipoli
peninsula have driven un allied
monitors and other war>hip~
which were attempting tu bonn
bard the coast.
Sin passengers aud fifteen
members uT the crew ur the Itnl-
Ian steamer IiCrCnlc. u 3.O73-tuu
vessel, were missing after the
steamer hAd been ~unk Oprc,um-
ablS In the Mrditcrrnnruuj bN a
submarine. "A dispatch from iumc
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
NINE PASSENG RS
HURT IN WRECK
ON D. & R. c.
Broken Rail Sends Eastbound
Passenger Train Into Ditch
Near Salida Early This
Morning.

Salida, Colo, Nov 49, sine pas
scuPcrs and three dining ear cm-
pluycs were slightly injured when
three sleeping cars and the diner ut
Denver \ Elo Gmudr passenger train
so {, custhound, was derailed early
today seven miles west uf here. The
dvruilmcnt was caused by broken
rail. \ relief train with doctors
brought The injured here. They con-
'inucd their journey 90 Pueblo after
having their injuries dressed al the
railroad hospital Many ot the pas
scugcrs were returning from the Pam
tma-pJ,irc exposition al sun Fran
cisco.
The injured passengers are:
Arthur Thnrsou Aberdeen, $. u.
Mrs Arthur Thutson. Aberdeen.
s. H.
l.d Srhrlpm. Chicago.
Mildred tnwson itaNonnl, Mich
Fri,du Iiaukshirc Baycnna Mich
Charles ". Cally Chitwuud. Va
Henrietta Judd, Mitchell : u.
Margaret n. Woodruff Omaha
Mrs " r. Roberts. Dcuyrv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
October Shows Total of Hun
dred and seventy-five Mil
lion Dollars Value From
Single American Seaport.
MEANS TRADE BALANCE
OF 81, 200, 100000
Huge Foreign Business Chief
ly War Supplies for Europe
With Bulk Taken by Great
Britain.

New YORK. Nov. i2.--The greatest
volume of exports ever recorded at a
single port in the history Of the Unit
ed States left New York harbor dur
ing October. mostly for the warning
nations OF Europe. according 10 esti-
mates made today by customs officials
here. The total. based on taOulations
that are nearly complete. will not fall
far short Of si7h.O0O.000. or about
S7.OO0.O00 dny for every work day
Of the month. In September. exports
from New York totalled t162. .0OO. eco.
Three hundred and ninety-three
ships. nearly every one laden with a
capacity cargo, left New York during
october. az compared with 365 IN
september. The tnbulation shows
that munitions and fOodstuffs. mostly
graiH filled the list ~ articien shipped
abroad. with clothing, ahoeA. cloth for
uniforms. automobiles aud automobile
parts following In close order. The
bulk of the exports went to Grea;
Britain.
Imports decreased slightly, the total
estimated volume being t75.0oU. 600.
This would give balance OF trade Of
Slo0,00O,000 Tor the mOnth--at ths
rate of Sl.200. 600. .000 "A year-froni
the port of New York alone. In Sep
temhcr the imports were about $780,
Geo 600.
Compared with October. 1914 last
month shows an increase OF more
than I'p per cent OF exports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Entente Allies Seriously Con-
cerned by Reported Arrival
of German Military Mission
at Athens.
GREEK DIPL0MATS-STILL
PROFUSE IN DENIALS
Won Mackensen's Invading
Army Now Faces Mountain
Barrier, Most Formidable
Foe of Campaign.

London. Soy. 80 .'.t. o. m1 To-
sasiu,as is being shown Dos th' 'nl'hl"
allied puW,r- over th, attitude "I
Greece. aud this feeling s not hihrN
To- b, alloycd uy the latest news thdi
German military mission has ar
rived al Athens us way ui bulgaria
aud Saluuiki
DmclaI circles ia Paris profess TO
believe there b. no possibility "l
Greece chuuslug her present attitude
for ON. distinctly tuyoruul" 60 the
central powers. but IuWuf- cot some
such step being n contemplation ne
cam, so persistent that the Greek
minister tu France telt called upon
tu visit M, foreign u:hCe with asSur-
unc,s uf Grrt,,.s continued adherence
10 her traditional friendship i"i
France
Progress In the Balkan campaign Is
slow. with Serbiu'S allies beginning 10
Iua,, their presence ivlt huub ihr
Macedonian frontier French troops
th,r. ar, reported Goo uc within mile
and quarter ui the town oi \"l's
and Geo have occupied several villages
uu tn, right of the Nurd1I but the
expected ~cruu-II,uch Junction u,.
tore uibuuu pI-s mas not N"i '''E
effected.
T.,d Marshal tuu Ma,N,-.n. come
IuHuu.uF th, German invasion. q. UHW
,Nu,fI,u,Iur th, most dIIu,uli phase
Of us .tmunisu iu front ui % m"un-
tain barrier which 20, must -Urwnuu'
u,tur, u, tau hop, completed. Geo dis
uIauul. ,u, serbian aImt.
N,v- lum th, eastern front agrees
hu Fl,Id Marshal .uH Ilud,u"utr d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE" SEEN
~ MEETING AT uAGII'

luuduu NuN. l3 tJ:ll u. mJ The
Times this morning calls attention Co
curious coincidence which took
place recently lt The Hague 4 visit
uf Joseph DuilauN. former premier
"f Franco. aud Baron d'Estournclics
o." Constant. the French pence ndvo-
cato Co The Hague. has aroused great
interest in the diplomatic world. the
paper says. hy reason of the fact that
certain members OF the German
rci,hstag were at The Hague at the
same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
ITALIANS WILL MAKE GERMAN
\NTMI.N FIGHT

Milan No'. D. Ou Parts. Nu'. la.|
1.lo ID. mp. a Genoa dispatch Co the
S,..lu .l.e iho Italian government
hl- d,.id,d Co 90 uut and usr Ger
man uu,rs which are ulrru"u in lul-
uu porte Thr,, ct tuur ut fu, Nrs-'
.,I. 100 G,nul Iluu, have 90 total tone
upr, oI $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
REHABILITATION OF
ROCK ISLAND A
COSTLY JOB
Special Report of ]. w. Ken
drick Estimates Minimum
of Twenty-seven Million
Dollars as Necessary.

Chicago. Nov. i3.-Fiye years time
and an expenditure of approximately
S2IUOU,o00 b. required FOR the thor.
ough rehabilitation Of the Chicago,
Rock Island a Pacific company. now
iu the hands 81 receiver. according
to the special report of j. W. Ken
drick. made public here today
The report Is g bulky afatr, but "A
synopsis prepared by MI. Kendrlck
says
The run amount Of the savings or
economies suggested will nos 1e real
ixcd until the last year, June 30, 1871
The major part ui the capital eNpeud-
iturc should Dee made during the hrst
three years aud the money so re-
qIircd is estimated at $4,000. .O0O."
The synopsis mentions s6.OOS .OO0
for grade revision new lines. sldings.
ana second tracas, x3.4i2,1O0 A1r Inn
provements 90 existing ears and loco
motives. fJ,5ST,0NU Tor ballast aud
hnnk widening, 30ud.OQ0 for tie
.ates and f3.3 800 Tor track ele-
Nution and sraae separation, AS among
the more important items. Continu-
| ing, the synopsis says
1T Is believed that this amount of
money iudiDluIsli expended. will re-
suit ir putting the Rock Island IN
lEoud physical condition ana by the
exercise of close supervision il u esti-
mated that the net annual alving nv
upcrating expenses Tor the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1912 Will amount to
about S5.050. goo"
'~>'-N~-~>~-~-~S-~~~ - s~~--S~~~N~~~~~~0
play and then lateral pass. This
last attempt gave the ball 20 Yale.
! Princeton was penalizei nneen
yards for delaying the game aad Yale
WAS set back ave for the Snme onense.
y tSuhsttutions became too numerous to
4 keep track Of. Yale punted. Prince
ton tried forward passes. but three
attempts were knocked down by Yale
linemen and Yale recovered on the
4t-yard mark. Yalo advanced three
yards and then the game ended.
score; Yale. 10; Princeton. z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Washington Absolutely Un-
able to Get Definite Infor-
nation and London Claims
to be Without Facts.
FATE OF AMERICANS IS
STILL TO BE DETERMINED
One Account Tells of an Amer
ican Woman Forced to jump
from Deck to Launch. Her
Maid Killed by Gunshot.

Berlin. Nu, ls gn London, 3.t'I
"a. mJ Thor, HIl .s am absolute alb
seur, OF news FROM Austrian ur Cor
man sources regarding the siukiug oi
tn, Au,oua Euthiug hus been pre-
scented her, except dispatches from
foreign sources
Washington. Nov i3-The Amer!-I
can consul go Malta Duhlcd Secretary
Lansing today that furty-ouc ~ the
crew ana four passengers of the An
coma. none OF them Americans, had
been landed az Malta hy the British
steamer Brodlea.
This one dispatch wns the only
overnight Information received by the
state department. whose officials still
cannot understand the lack OF official.
Information
London. Nov. l3 a:1O a. mD--k
dispatch from th, island OF Malta to
Reuters Telegram company says
There are mo- American survivors
ui the Italian steamship Auynua here.
10 is learned from 20 reliable source,
however trnt one American either
wis drowned cog Boz missing
Paris Nov. a. 1.3' f.. M Pas
aougcrs aboard the liner Ancouu were
compelled tu seek safety boz the boat
while the steamer WIS subjected 10 d
ynuuuuudc from an Austrian suhma-
riur. according tu o. stuu yut the triE-
Ddy told hy Dr D',ilp D.. Grrl ot Ncw
York Co. tho Hayas ,urro~u. .udout at
Frrr,iIc An American woman
snvcd herself uy dropping from the
deck into a Iuurh which ilryudN was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Churchill W orst
Hated Man in
England
Resigned Cabinet Officer has
Been Target for Most of
Hostile Criticism Aimed at
Coalition Government.

~ '''''''h
London, NOV IN" insure ~
British politics has been the ,nfget oi
,,,,,,, ,,t,Igts,, .io.. th, ,V,,. started
,,,.....,,u ..t..
'""" "'"H'"" 7I''''' '''''
has just resigned from ih' p"si OF
chancellor OF the duchy OF Lancaster
I'll, ia. priu.b cabinet and is now
,.....
''',' 49,, t,..
"''' .''', -, n,.,
P'' '.''' ,,. t,,.,.,. ~
'"' ''''', III.
,.'''', -. 80,
,.,',
u, ~, Wv .'',''i,, ,''''
,W. .t..,,.,.u,,. .t.......
criticism. We viii Doe 81 years old
November 80. bot according q" his
critics ne does not acquire discretion
with years.
churchill has been hiWNl Ion the
uuudouua,y of th" British relief "t
Antwerp similarly h' hu. hhd the
hruni "t tho public c"usutr Tor tho
attempt Co. force the DardIu'lirs
o. Dol logically unreasonable Goo place
upon his Young shoulders tine COM
pl-tr responsibility iur huil of these
uud"rtakiugs, which would not have
been made without the approval "i
his older cabinet associate. nui puh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
Fidnce Existed
Only in Mind of
Miss Crunley
Delusion was so Strong How
ever that She Brought Home
Body of an Unknown Man
from Chicago.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. i3.-Dr. AIieyne
Hcnsley. announced In formal we'd
ding invitations and society columns
Of local newspapers as the nance OF
Miss Julia Choate Crumle,. a music
teacher of this city, existed only ia
her imagination, Not until Miss
crumlcy had gone 20 Chicago. idea i-
hed the body OF an unknown man
killed IN railroad accident. and
hipped &. here as that Of Dr Hens
lev dld her family and friends s1is-
pee anything unusual. she il heing
attended hy nerve specialists today AZ
the home OF her father the Rev How
ard Lee Crumley.
contradictory statements made by
Misc Crumley after she arrived with
the body led close friends of the fam
ily tn call physician who had known
her Tor years. n IL said today that
she stated 20 him that Or HenslH
WIS a creature ~ her mind and that
the identity of the body now az an
undertaking establishment here was
uukuown to her
Two years ago Miss Crumley was al
joins Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
undergoing an operation On her re-
turn she told her family and friends
Tint pr Alleyne Henslcy nad per-
formed the operation and that thcy
had fallen in love with each other.
She received letters. she said. from
Or. Hcnsley. whose home was in que
bee. Canada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-13
In Spite of Unfavorable Early
Season Record Sons of Old
Eli Are Able to Come Back
Strong.
SIXTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE GREAT CONTEST
Princeton had Been Strong
Favorite in Today's Strug-
gle but Expert Predictions
Blew up.

7 ny NaHNNNNNN AANNNNA AaNNHNM " ANN
New Haven. Conn. Nov. ID
Expert prediction was blowa To
smitherocns to-day when "a rrju-
yenated Yale team ynuquishcd
confident Princeton eleven by
score Of i3 To Z. Yale .ook the
lead in the second period and two
field goals by Guernsey. only Co
have IL smashed away hy a
Princeton touchdown few min
utcs later, the half ending with
tire Tigers ahead by single point
Princeton lost the game "a. the
very start OF the third period
when Tibbott mufed punt and
Way. the Yale tackle. scooped 1t
up and made the remaining %
yards for the touchdown without
hindrance The Tigers played
desperately but Yale stopped
nearly every forward pass. Just
as the game was CLOSING. Prince
ton with the ball on the Eli's so.
lard line tried lateral pass but
bunRled u 50 badly tina. Yale re
covered 1t ana the game was
practically over.
one uT the greatest velebra-
tlons ever seen ON % yale field
followed the final whistle.