davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
A POPULAR PROTEST

any Citizens j
Proposed $64O
Voted {
RESOLVED. That II
attaching their names 20
of s6D.OoO for the insta
5 not advisable. in view
hat the best interests Of
be subserved by defeatil
RESOLVED. That il
practical filtration syster
Wheeling. can be install,
dollars less than the pric
iion System that we IA,
as the Well system now
md Warwo0d. which sys'
he City Of Wheeling at
In support Of this be
BY G.. c. Smith. a compel,
'etent engineers who ha
DR.. l.. n. Wilson.
NJ Sonneborn
Charles Somehow
Herbert Sonneborn
Joseph Baer
Geo. ". Fox
William Hanksy
Thomas Fox
Dr. W. =. MeGrail
John -. Schenk
Walker Allen
X NJ. Browne
Robert Mcclure
Albert NJ schsnS
-. 4. Mckee
Henry a. Nolts
W. 9. Gordon
L. T.. stone
Dr. 4. J. Noome
pr. Gregory Ackermann
Or. J. r. Caldwell.
Dr. j. A. Monroe.
Ambrose liabiE.
N. Grogan,
VIM. Ellingham.
Henry Schmulbach
Geo. W. Eckhart.
II. p. LanEc.
John II. Reed.
H. T.. Vance.
Richard Cresap.
W. q. Alexander.
Dr. 4. l.. Arm utrecht.
Or. II. ID. Morrison.
II W. Neiman.
IT. T. Nolte.
otto Kalbitzer.
DR.. John W. Meyers.
y. r. Bowers.
clyde n. Beall.
p. g. Fette.
Dr. I'd. NJ. Phillips.
James Craig.
Jonn r. Day.
Henry NJ Russell.
s. r. Norton.
T. q. DAlzell.
r. W. Peterson.
Robert Hazlett.
Or. W. r. Mcgrau.
l;dw. Hazlett.
~. r. Jones.
J NJ. Walters.
otto Jaeger.
The undersigned, by
w. II. Abbott.
Frederick r. FieEeo,
Henry Bowman
NJ Muldren.
J. Eilerman.
Il. Lee Bycott.
\ l.. Bencke.
W. p. 4. Schsfer.
-. W. Kite.
r. =. Douglass.
W n. Manning.
Edw. L. wcstVood.
W. A. carp.
s A. Klein.
T.. J. Schiller.
Louis 6. Purdy.
Cliff Crorin.
Edwin C.Jepson-
&. r. Frieland.
Ross Holmes.
A. n. Remington.
Robt. Meek.
\. G. Barackmsn.
3. 7. Sect.
&. \. Dancer. Jr-
J. y. Rioster.
u. r. Rose.
Walter Knauss.
G. p. windsck.
y. y. starkey.
J. n. Holder.
G. r. Buzzard.
Fred Dickinson.
J. ]. Funds.
q. W. Manning.
r. G. Dickey.
J. r. Bishop.
l.. O Mcdick.
J p. Acker.
Employees Of Central
John YcaEer.
J Cecil Zee.
Henry Leiner.
Edv J. Schaub.
Joseph YeaEer.
VIM. q Hell.
Albert knabe.
geo. Lyons.
Wm. 4 YcsRer.
Joseph Yearer.
J. J Weishar.
Peter Autf.
D. n Little
Louis Ehrman
los gchuarrubsrrrr.
Leonard Riser.
VIM. g.. run.
HHH 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Try orandmother's Old Favorlte
Recipe o. Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and 2ulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
luatre 10 the hair when faded. streak
ed or gray; aIso ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 10 get this MIXTURE
was TO make it ar home, which 10
muBBy and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wycth'g Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will got a
large bottle for about 80 cents. Every
body uses this old. famous recipe. be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. az It does It
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
n sponge or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
KNOX FOOTBALL NAN
DIES III ST. LOUIS
s1co9rss 80 injuries Receives in Las.
SATURDAYS Ssrs.--lncaest
Ts<sJ.
rrrrt.es press rLesse

rrJnfteS Press Tlessst wire Eervtre,I
ct, ECE5G No. Orr, Zz,-Ths i1oS7
~ Bran GcGtt, Haox co9iege tootba1l
player. wfao fieS here late yeeserday
~ ;ffgrfes 10 lis sptpG sg-eTsf IN tzzt
Gatartsy's Garcs 8't'h -, L>ygis unfTsr-
s3tY viii oe raiplst ~ Ejz-esDgEg. ,1e
forse ~ Scrtts parents. 'oiiDwtng al
3n4Eest toczy.
GcGtt'E csata waz v-eceee4 by IN
ethical quarrel Z. ne city l0s2ftzl
over tse Tef1gaH = hrFD'tz! artaort,
ties 20 admit pEleGpatai~ 6Gctcrs n.
gage5 bT Scoft's parents " ire 20
51red yoath'a oedrG4e Tfse neteopathx
Hanted ~ apply massage - Ecot,'e
back. fslieTfns the tr sasI0ert wo,..1
force the 6islrcate6 ysFtG5rzc bank n
rs proper position and rcI'e7a prez~
sure 6u the spinal cord The lzte<g
paths finally we're admitted On an order
from Mayor Yiei.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22

iron relations this year after a sew
eral years 1ay-of. Cornell has three
victories to her credit this season
all over small colleges and Harvard
has the same general record. Both
teams have been scored en-.
Yale should find an easy customer
in Washington and Jefferson. The old
team of ". and j. stars that trim
med the Ellis last year has largely
faded away.
line on the comparative strength
of Uncle Sans kids, the Army and
Navy, can be had tomorrow night.
The Cadets play Georgetown tomor-
row. and Georgetown licked the Mid
dies several weeks ago by go score.
Georgetown also played Princeton.
losing 10 to ., but putting up a great
fight, and the soldiers can shake
hands with themselves IL they come
through with victory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Mal kholfan EonshalI

! . nited Press leased Wire servtce. +
CALDSECRG. IL. Oct, z2.-Tre
death u Bryan Scot,- Knox College
football player, Who VIZ injured tr q
football game AZ st. IIorlg last sstr,y.
day, WILL no dogbt Ieac 10 the as11t.
ton IL 'optbalI 2, Yror collage nee q
simohas. Of the Institution. sad tofay
Lhat inc boys Il! the college sre feel.
ing ba1!y over the death Of the star
ath'et@ ana MAJ not object To diEcon-
tinDing the sport.
Ofnclai!T, no action has been tax,
en-. ana nothing definite IN the matter
VII De decided Vpon until the board
Of c"ntro! Of the college meets nezt
Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
LEAGUE CAPTAINS
To HOLD MEETING
Sso-s.Es,ea-5ssr arg lsa,is-s ~ --s
Tsarns ia C..r-s--s.estsi League
- Gather T-Giz
Es-rirs.
OPENING GAME TUESDAY


T-f.e,s VIII ts 9 meeting Q. -ns rz.-
-as-se ant -ssr-esss.s1-sr-str1 81 .ot Ing Com
--sa-eEgq aezeus -+sse ,s-srs-sy q 1863 Al
-.as Z u G. 4 TIE sersaluss ID u
s.s-z next Tinas1sF sra-5rE r. 9.a5.
x5-fs Itle ..LIE..=.zs.sg zs-es. E--ws-~I s;rls-
LIS ~. GeFEagr--ge and M p
20. 9s. s-snEuk gaaE--ac.
The IsaykaTessI rules for 1paE-sF1s
wiz IL Es-T rSza-e-e-t t-y-- any Eat
9.are .,-aa4Sa5 --sn ne Reason s4s5-.g
-aEs- Coy -se .--s- re--e e -ts zs-c,-r
IF eae game -zrae -ssss.-sg rrss-sEz-
.acrs have nzz-ed Il fe--rrElz-arg q
s-i.a-sGa-6 set q --sass Or -as --E-ad
S-s.es-z1sas fy3Saas zsas-tg tbs EstSrsr-
ii GsoTiegGste E1zzers- ASSOCIATION te
s-es-ss- Athletic ahsoe5s.zcs-. z-s rns
E-eez--z-E,4-saz Tcrry Ma1sK c--Ss-.s-l
associations,
TIE -as+ rsa-s 1zrs sss-ao-s--z.e.s
15Sz. azrG-g S@e-e-t ssrs Of rites for
various org -Ezs-sao-s s-S sections Of
lie coao--T r-as zot es5-6scfrs 70 tse
Des- interests u 10 zane o. -zsre-e
cs-oHs-s ea- OF -zss e sssa=Er~se-S>yn saa
sEszscrss A-sztez- Athlete Fe.Se-s.,aS
committee rssecn-es-Ss ne cre-.s-s-
ssy- a-s1 s.sgresrz- os s-s.y--- --,ass X
al s.,--s ree-o7Ssp,s. re rcs-t-v. As
& -@sast q saas se-sc- -ae Ns+so-s1
CsslegEs.s and E-se--z.kc-sa Yey--x
Ge-ts S1-3stss- aSs1esz-Sy-s .a-rssyf,
.aes- representative. -ag4 ard a-Er re.
sgses sr6 s6oo-as 5asEe.ezg -4ssex soy
.ae presses. eszsCa. The A-rs.s
Atsaessc rnson learning % ehss scraz
s1ggestsS .sss. q further -ersesc- take
Place aud tat ose 81. Of o@esag rzasex
5e p1hsis5s5 for Eli fodsss. After
careful consideration r.fg s.,gzes.sor
wss followed z.f tEe rules have oeea
care..I1y worried orer sr 2 r5ecesl
e01aasftt@e .epressntsaz .te three Or
gznEzstGo.x.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
TEAMS ARE NOT
TAKING CHANCES
~ ='iss=-s ATns =szs. s-assx - an-
sEisasi-y Az ss.ans szrr-s
F~az Fsrn-
.an.
MANY ARE AFFECTED


,rBF ;. p Eo6ar. Tnfted Press Star
Correspondent
CHICAGO. Oct 2a-The threatened
EEas9 10 dean CIT the ssmtp-os from
me t1,ctsasl ranks Of -as middle west
osgsz today
The latest charges Involve pottsT
Clark. Illinois g1iFsrsstF's ssshF guar
1s-asrk- ard g1feh Srzaion. Cb,csgo's
star gard
Il rzs -g-oerd On the rz-p7s at
sSc-f5weste-1 today that eTev Effort
world be zads 10 keep Clark Ont of
Ire game al Tr5arz tomorrow with
sszs former t1stttr-5ca- Reports were
tat ZrpVks kept Clark CIT OF the Ohio
State game EaEt Saturday because *
wzs -oEl that Czarks azatsur Stand
Ing wcri5 ~ Investigated While there
IL -ao-bsng definite against the safe-r
quarter. Illinois preferred not 20 take
2 caznce on having that Oaso State
gs-e protested n the srso. CsarE's
z-zts-r skirts #srs not fond clear.
Clark. &. Is said. played sumner
BASEBALL last summer at Carthage.
BoEea am Camp Point chzrtznrua-
Thstce, he received anything for
pIaFiag remains 20 be proved Scan
soz cosrEsd Hyde Park hEgr last fall
TIE Chicago & Authorities today
promised 20 settle positively before
the season sE much cider whether he
GO. any money cut o. II Pending
settlement. Butch may be kept OFT o.
the game Tomorrow with Pe-due TO
pseTea- con plscat.cns. In the mean
time Pro. Harding. who investigated
rde si1egsd simmer bssebafffng 81
Captain Loren Soson o. Minnesota, In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Sure. Cub. are For szle

limited Press IIaeed Wire geryfee 7
CHICAGO, Ort. 22.-The Cubs are
for gale to anyone who has enough
ihoney 10 buy them. as has always
President Thomas Of the cIub toGay
who wants 10 set az rest rurnors tb.t
the Cubs are 70 be sold '''-
I might add" sald Thomas ",ba.
anyone with enough money can guick.
Federal leagues"
Declared TneiIalbIe.
I United Press Leaged WIrn cor.-,o d,
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Abe, .
Kivlat and Harry Smith. both 49,. ~
BERG Of the Olympic team which swn Irl
the boards at stockholm in 1912, TO-DAY
politan registration conn-ni,,oa ~
further competition in amateur s-or n"'
II is charged they received ezorbI,s :,
expenses for an outside meet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22

scogE Is NOW EVEN


--.~,-.ss .-.< q. So -ysases-~4
s5 - 1890 : -: c...,s ,ss 1900
=. ,.S.e,. -, 49, q -,ss-,y.2.T- - .ss.sss.s
Or Z rrss~s-.:sr - wis 70 sras paeK .ar
a. rs xesu sq4srs On --as seearS naat
s,f - sffssar9s
--ne sts,re now SAINTS rve 10 tw1.
~ -rEssszrr- 4izs se1Ier ss-lee s,ss.-e
rs rp-x1ss and Witt a-ss 5sa-rs1l..,n
x..sq. o,- x1ss aocsa team Las zssn
1sss.e- f-r -3ls-as-rssr ss-sS F~ Nat
aor
AZ d.r,e is rzrreass+i1e t,r sa-ro-,
-ryu1s sa-rss When III Pleasant -tar-
- Sse-s n war <F.s. -ears s-s- sss--ss
srS gs,>5yesxs ssss.r-ss -rss rsss-e,-s
ssas w1ast s tr-a.sa. sg- -1ls saar5sss
-s.ssr,l -, g+ts sss..s Z s-xrs@ ~rns- -,rcs--,~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Mrs. Young Has 6esirned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO. Oct 22-Displaying no
more sentiment than they wou!d over
the receipt CT an order for q batch OF
pencils. the trustees OF the school
board learned OF Mrs Ella FIazg
young's resignation AZ superintendent
Q, schools. last night.
Mrs. Yorpg's letter Tas read. re-
ferrsd to q committee and a trustee
her interrupted argume ut
Constant heckl.ng" by the Trustees
vas gtren as Mrs. Young's cause for
resfgoing. hrs. Young viii enter the
writing field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Ohio. inxade Madlson.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service ]
MADISON. Wis. Oct 22.-Jack
Tflce's Ohio State football team. vir-
tual con1ue-ors Of Zuppke's champion
Eiinf. invaded Madison TO-DAY. looking
ready for the hard game With Wiscon-
sin On SATURDAY afternoon
Wisconsin rooters are alarmed at
reports that George Simpson and Nal
Calvin. tEo stars from the varsity
Egrad. are going to be prevented from
2fav.ng on account Of professionalism
Coach juneau ssnt his Badger team
through thefr final workout on Thurs
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
; . 80 - 80 80
rby George R Holmes. United Press

Thy George r Holmes, United Press
Star Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Tvo of the
best football battles OF the 1915
season will be fought tomorrow on
eastern gridirons. with Harvard clash
ing with Cornell at Cambridge. and
Princeton taking on Dartmouth al
Not often Is SO delec.able footha..
table set for October consumption
The comparatively new stunt OF pr.-
ting out good games before November
and her chilly blasts blowing. is prov
ing popular.
The Princeton affair should prove
a hummer. Dartmouth this year has
one OF the most formidable scoring
machines in eastern football. as pro =
en- by her running up "a points against
her opponents none In the first three
games. The Green licked Maine bS
q larger score than Yale did and she
licked the amherst Aggies by a larger
score than did Harvard
Princeton has had hard road 30
travel all year. Handicapped by the
the Tigers have slid through the sea-
son barely getting over their wins.
Princeton was unable to Cross SYRIA
cuse's goal line. and won cut late n
the game on placement kick by
Tibbott. The Orange and Black also
was barely able TO beat out Rutzei S
by 10 point margin. For three
quarters she was held scoreless by the
big Rutgers team. only winning out IN
the last quarter
Cornell and Harvard resume grill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Best Team In u. 8.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. 7
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 22.-Pitt.
University has the best football team
IN the United States, according to an
assertion today By Walter Camp.
dean Of football coaches.
The Pitt team left for Philadelphia
70 meet Penn tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
s.rombe,o In I1ne-u,

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
EVANSTON. III. Oct. 22-Captsin
Ssrornbsrg Of the Northwestern eleven
will be In the lineup tomorrow, II was
announced today The Purple 1eade.
was injured IN the Lake Forest game.
He wifi play guard instead OF center.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Outlook Gloomy.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 22.-The Yale
football OUTLOOK was gloomy today.
For the FIRST time this year. the fresh.
man team beat the varsity, six to
nothing. in a game which showed
gIarfng weaknesses in the Ell defense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
Practice on Ebbets Field.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
NEW YORK. Oct. 22--Dartmoutt, s
football squad, thirty-two strong. ar
rived in New York today and practfc-
ed at Ebbets field before resuming the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22

YALE TO HAVE II EASY
1oxoRnows FOOTBALL

= ToMoRnow,s FOOTBALL :
- Ezs. .
= Harrard rs. Cornell. a. Can .
. bridge =
= Prtacstsn rs- Dzrmoaah- Al :
- Princeton .
= Tale rs u. and J, At Se~ :
- HsTea- .
= Carlisle rz BncknenL AZ Car .
. Isle. .
= Brown rs. Syracuse. a. Prori =
. ds1ce. .
= Penn STATE IS. u. va At State :
. College .
: A-ny n. GeoTsetorn- at West =
. Point. .
: Nary N. Virginia Tech. al :
. Annapolis .
= Peansyfrsnis rs Pitt at Phil =
- zdeiphtz >
= Williams Is. Trinity. at WI .
. tsnstozn- .
= Mztne IS Bates. al orono- .
. Amherst We HeslsTan- ct Az .
. ae-st. .
= coTby rs- gordoin. at Water :
. vile =
: Fordazn VS. Holy Cross. at Ner :
. York .
= John. Hopkins =. WASHINGTON. :
= AT Baltimore .
= Lafayette vs. Albright. At =
- Easton- .
= Lehigh rs. MuElenberg- At .
- South Bethlehem =
. Swsrthmore VS. r. and H.. at .
- SEarfhnore- =
. West. .
. Chicago vs Purdue. az Chicago .
. Notre Dame Vs. Nebraska, at .
. Lincoln
: Illinois rs. Northwestern, at :
= Trbana
: Michigan rs. Michigan AgEes. =
. at Ann Arbor.
. Minnesota Vs. Iowa at Mime .
= apoIis-
: Wisconsin rs. Ohio State, at >
. Madison .
= Case Us. oberiin. at Cleveland =
. Iowa State VS. Missouri, at =
. Anes.
: DePauw ~s. st. Louis. at St =
y Louis
: Kansas q. VS.. Kansas Aggies. .
. at Manhattan.
. Akron rs. Western Reserve, at =
. Akron
- Wabash rs. Franklin. at Craw .
. louisville.
: Hanover W.. EarIham. at Han =
. DYER
: Rose Poly Us. Butler, at Terre =
. Haute
: Haskell vs. Creighton, at =
. Omaha.
= Drake vs.. Simpson. at Des =
. Moines.
. Colorado g. vs.. Colorado c.. at =
. Boulder.
: otterbstn vs. Ohio o. at West =
= ervil.e-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
President 59stice Protests City Ac-
eeptins Thrs.-Eye Frsrehise
Hhea !. is c. r.
Territory.
WANTS CITY RESERVED
e.iisveS Ths. surifnstsn or HeokuS
Frsn>hfss Wisl be Transferred
~ Either crors
Out

E'ressSe-- yEst5ce, =tlo was IN Rock
fszss< yeste,6zY 70 ro.ffy tie baseball
E.ss ttss-e tat they could not ents-
tte Tsyse-Esys fezg1e because the
ef.y uas -ssw ES Central association
tsrTS.erY, stated eaig morning TIA.
farrell ~ rig national commission
Ess 50 -ssaS snd that the Central
r1s31S egs. tie p2zesng o. q Three
Yye esS5 81 TIA. city
As CROFT ~ D-oerce< letter from
Yarresf. aszt,z vita, Cen.rsi assoct1-
.4o-s f-sncEfSs world be Transferred &c
Fax Island 10 tss. the Information
ccEff be cfaest On he Official ouIle-
tin o, tfs national commission.
r. f. ketteTet here that Rock islsnf
rs nesaz re&er1eS On the possibility
that either Bur13agtoa or KeokEk vii
drop OFT. a1thoB2f1 no definite state-
nen. cogf6 ne obtained. TIE story u
President Justices gfsit TO Rock IL,
ians yesterday is taken from q Rock
Island Dspers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22
oros. gsns In Rock islsns.

u. Z. Jusf3ce, pres5asnt q thE tsh-
trail zssoefatior yesterday sHnnb1ed up
baseball conditions in Rock Island
fast when ffley appeared abort 20 be
cone .ranangized by serving notice
81, the new baseball association that
Rock Island territory belongs 70 the
Central sgEDctafipn. Justice stopped
Of in Rock island on bis way home
from Clinton.
In support Of his claim. 1rstice
cites rhe action OF the National asso-
cisffon at Omaha last year, which al
tsat time decided. that in the event
the ThreeI Ieague ID not place
team in Rock Island during the past
season. the city would become omen
territory Justice further claims that
he sent check THIS fall To Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-22

tcont,nusd on Page q,
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
SUES IN VAIN TO GET
BODY OF HIS FATHER
Court Rules That Daughter At
Whose Home Parent Died
May Retain Possession.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. IL
Backed by his mother. Daniel d. Stein
beck. of Patterson. Putnam county. y.
Y. applied In vain before Supreme
Court Justice Keogh to obtain posses
sion Of the body OF his father from his
sister, Mrs. Louise Mallory. OF Brew
ster. y. Y.
This is the most remarkable motion
! ever heard in a court was the jus.
ties comment. II know OF no law that
gives me power to interfere. II should
direct that tn ebody of this man be
turned over to the son ! might be doing
an injustice"
In his petition. steinbeck sets forth
that his father. John. who died two
days ago. was sixty-two years old. and
had made him legatee and sole execu'
tor OF q S2b. 900 estate. Addressing the
court. he said his sister came to the
family homestead eleven weeks ago
took the elder Steinbeck out for a rid,
In her automobile. and did not brinl
him back Steinbeck said he went to
his sisters house. found his father ir
feeble health. and that his sister told
him not to come again
II didn't see my father again until
heard OF his death" concluded Stein
heck
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
FINDS WOMAN SLAIN,
HUSBAND POISONED
Roomer Says James T. Allen Took
Drug After Wife Was
Slain.

A butcher knife. driven in to the hilt.
protruded from the breast OF Clora Al
len. colored. twenty-nine years old.
when neighbors answered her cries for
help early today. The woman lay on
her bed In third floor back room at
1921 Potomac street.
Archie Nash. who occupied . nearby
room. answered the woman's cries. He
says ne found James T. Allen. the
woman's husband. standing In the door
way. Allen. he says, drank poison.
The husband. who requested that an
officer be sent for. was placed under
arrest by Policeman Gallagher of the
Seventh Precinct. He Is now at
GEORGETOWN Hospital In a critical con-
dition. An inquest will be held later
today.
Central Office Detective Robert How
lett, who Investigated the killing. says
that Allen and his wife had not been
living together until recently. Early
today he says Allen and his wife were
heard having words"
Lionel Allen, the nine-year-old son OF
the couple. asleep on a couch in the
room occupied by. his parents. wal
awakened by his mothers dying
screams.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
LONDON N|GHTSH|RT
IS FEARF FUL GARMENT
Count Zeppelin and His Airships
Are Responsible For a
"Nighty". Revolution.

LONDON (by maiD. oct. 13.-Lon-
don's nightshirt is a fearful ana won
derful garment. and Count Zeppelin IL
re esponsibIe for this mighty revoiution'
Since the counts Zeppelins have been
raiding London. no self-respecting Lon
doner has gone 90 bed In anything un-
fit for public gaze.
Tasteful blue and pink pa)amas' mas
culine and feminine variety. the latter
beribboned and frilled, are vogue. They
have almost entirely superseded the
good old homeiy unfrilied mighty
Fancy red, blue or pink slippers 10
match the gorgeous .'nighties are also
most proper, while IL In intimated IN
the bsst circles that nigntcapa-not
liquid ones-have come back to their
Patent hair curriers' have been dis
carded by the women. NO feminine
I.ondoner will take the risk OF being
''xeppeiined" in these. at'least. not In
London shopkeepers have let tho cat
out OF the bag. While signing q rush
order for hundreds Of pairs OF the latest
snsonp p:ama. ,,ara s.planeG ehs ptHpfe''r 0s
mo stage hero in his most admired
pajamas scene is better attired today
than the average bedroom Londoner.
Mems pajsmas are. Of course. the plain
ten into a class Of their own"
The October. 1915 model OF the 'fe-
male paJama' comes In a pink crepe de
chine. cut on more or less mannish
angle and frilled at the waist and ankles
with delicately tinted silk ribbon.
Another popular model comprises a one
piece suit with a high waistline and a
high neck. Fancy buttons adorn this
model for decorative purposes only.
Pink and blue are the prevailing col
ors, though there is some talk. say the
shopkeepers, Of introducing q "Joffre
gray" It's q more invisible color.
Nightcaps, whose usage has begun
to cease. are adding to the splendor OF
the newest nightdresses. The latest
old Neapolitan cap, sewn Of thin ma.
terial, yet durable enough successfully
to disguise the curriers' or "washerwom.
ems knots
Whether the Germans know II or not
the demand for bedroom slippers runs
to the fancy Turkish model.
The Washington times., 1915-11-11
Combats Husbands
Action For Child
Mrs. Mamie Childs, In Answer to
Petition, Makes Charges Of
III Treatment.

Mrs. Mamie Childs. respondent to the
habess corpus proceedings instituted
by Albert A. Liesch for the recovery
Of the possession Of his daughter. Eliza
beth Mary Liesch. today filed her an
swer In the District Supreme Court to
the petition.
BY her answer. Mrs. Chiids sets forth
that few days after the baby was
born In 1910. her daughter, Hattie G..
Liesch, now deceased, was Ncinpelled to
return TO her on account Of the alleged
Ill treatment by her husband, the peti-
tioner. and that with the exception OF
a short interval, she had been compeli-
ed to support both her daughter and
her grandchild ever since. She AYERS
that her daughter was compelled to
have petitioner arrested for assault and
brought into the Police Court. where
he forfeited $40 collateral. and that upon
his moving to Minnesota, her daughter
was required to obtain an Indictment
against him for abandonment. and to
secure his return to this Jurisdiction by
the authorities. Mrs. Childs declares
at great length that the petitioner Is
not the proper person to have The cus-
tody OF the child and appends to her
answer the will OF her daughter which
undertakes to give the custody OF the
child 10 her.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
George A. Macdonald submitted the re-
sponse In behalf OF Mrs. Childs.