davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
RESS TO WRESTLE
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

One Of the largest crowds that has wit
messed a wrestling bout in this city IS
expected at the Lyceum Theater this
evening. when Joe Turner. the middle
weight champion Of the world meets Cy-
clone Ludwig Ress. OF Poland. in a fin-
ish bout after the regular performance
Ress comes here with quite a reputa-
tion. having taken part in the New York
City wrestling tournament last winter.
Ress was defeated in this tournament by
DR.. Roller. the famous heavyweight
grappler, and in the twenty bouts in
which the Polish graphing king has COM
peted since December he has not been
thrown by any OF his opponents
The Polish grappler will outweigh
Turner about fifteen pounds. but the local
matmenh ave been finding the pickings
in the middle-weight class SO easy during
the past few months that Manager Tur-
berville brought on a heavy opponent
now more to test the speed and en-
durance OF the local grappler. This bout
will be the best in two falls and will fol-
low the regular performance. with P F
O'ConnOr acting a the third man on the
mat.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
MIXED FOURSOME
At CHEVY CHASE
Miss Pauline Lockett and Sam
uel Dalzell Win Handicap
with Net Score Of 86.

Miss Pauline Lockett and Samuel Dal-
zell won the mixed handicap foursome
event at the Chevy Chase Club yester-
day afternoon, turning in a net score of
s.. Mrs. w. H. Jackson and Walter
Tuckerman, with a net SO, took second
prize.
This event was originally scheduled for
last Friday afternoon and four or five
couples, including the winners, played
their round at that time, but after they
had teed off, the committee decided to
postpone the event until yesterday. al
though allowing the scores made Friday
to count. In this event, the pairs play
alternate strokes, combine their handi-
caps and substract one-half in figuring
out their handicap allotment.
The winners card "a gross, is excep-
tionally good Going out, they had con-
siderable trouble and the best they could
get was a %, but both played an i'm
proved game on the homeward trip and
only took 42-only seven strokes above
par. Their best work was on the tenth
and thirteenth holes. both of which they
took in par 3, while they also negotiated
the twelfth and fifteenth in par. This
round was played on Friday when they
were playing back on the tees and had
they played yesterday, they might have
done even better. as the plates have been
moved to the front edge OF the tees and
all who played yesterday received this
advantage. The card for Miss Lockett
and DalZell was:
Out ......5 S S So
In ........3 1 3 5 7 5 5-i2-949-S
Mrs. jackson and Walter Tuckerman
took the second prize. offered by Mrs. e.
L. Frailey. with a gross 9S, with off.
They only took one hole in the coveted
par fgures-the fourth. which they won
with a pretty B. Their card was:
Out ......6 6 8 s s 6 As
In ........5 5 S 3 s I 5-5O-9s-ess So
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Danny Hoffman Quits Baseball

Bridgeport Conn. June L.-Danny
Hoffman. formerly with the ST. Louis
Browns and Philadelphia Athletics. who
has been playing with the Bridgeport
club. of the Eastern League, this season
last night announced his resigna ton
from baseball He is engaged in busi-
ness here.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
for Love IA siXth.

tBatted for Shawkey in seventh.
Runs-BuSh. Witt. Cobb ~. Vesch. Burns, Stan
age, Baker Pipp, High, Nunsmaker ~. First
base on baIls-OH Hamilton, 5; of Boland. ); of
Culop, !. of Love, l. Struck out-By Boland, .
by Dsuss. l; by Fisher. l; BY Love. l. Three base
hits-Bush. Pipp. TNrobsse hts-Cobb( Gedeon.
Sacrifice fies-Vitt, Bolsnd. High. Double plays
Veach to Boland TO Witt. Bush to Young TO Burns
High TO Peckinpsugh. Hit by pitcher-By Hamil-
ton Baker. Umpres-Messrs Dineen and Chrill.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
te Sox Again Hand Zeros to Nationals McGovern Reports
Nationals Handed Zeros
Again by the White Sox
TIGERS AGAIN HAND
TRIMMING TO YANKS

Detroit. June 1.-THE Yankees were de-
feated by the Tigers again today. The
score was to g. The Yanks suffered
from a painful weakness with the bat,
following considerable facility for get
ting on bases, and on defense their err
rors were accountable for four local
flights to the terminal Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

'Batted for Galna in eighth
First base by srrors-WashinStor. 2 Left on
bsses-Washington. }; Chicago. q. Innings pitched
BY Galha, 7: by Shaw. l. Hits mads-Of GalHa
2. Struck out-By Gallia, ;; by Shaw, l. Two
base hit-Tsuy. Double plsys-Terry to Z. Collins
10 Ness Morgan to Mcbride to Judg. Wild
pitch-Gsllia. Passed ball-HeurJ. Umpirss-
Msssrs. NaIlin and Evans. Time Of sars-I hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

Runs-Shotton, Austin johnson Plank Hoblit
zel, Walker. Ruth. First base bslls-Or Park
p Of Gregg. Struck out-By Park. !; by Greg
T. Home rIn-Ruth. Two base hits-Pratt. Aus
tin Sacrifice hit-Mcr. Stolen hases-Park. John
son Miller Double plays-McNalIv to Janvrin to
HoblitZel. Park 70 Ssler Hit by pitcher-By Gregg
Austin. Umpres-Nessrs. Owens and O'LauZhun
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
DODGERS COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN

Brooklyn. June 12-The Dodgers beat
the Cardinals. 3 to l. at Ebbets Field this
afternoon. The visitors got their lone
run in the second inning and led until
the sixth. when Brooklyn made two,
enough to win. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
KEEPER RESCUED
AND INDIANS WIN

Cleveland. June L2-CovaIeslzic's brf.
liant pinch pitching gave the Indian,
their third win over the Athletics. 10 l
klepfer held the Mscks AT bav. but
"aobLed in the ninth, passing the FIRST
two batters. COvaleskie Jumped in the
breach and retired the side bv tanning
OldrinE. SChang and Steubauer. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Hi Brewer, Baseball Writer Dies

New York, June 12.-Hiram Tyler
Brewer. newspaper man and writer on
baseball and other sports and former
secretary to President Gilmore, of the
Federal League. died here yesterday. He
was 35 years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
AUSTIN'S TIMELY HIT
DEFEATS RED SOX

St Louis. June 12.-With two out and
Plank on second base in the ninth inning
Austin doubled to right. giving the
Browns 4-to-3 victory over the Red Sox
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Steel Plant. 5: Congress Heights 2
College Stars to Join Cleveland

Urbana. Ill. June 12.-The signing Of
Pitcher W. w. Gunkel and Captain Jack
Bradley, catcher of the University of
Illinois team. by the Cleveland Ameri-
can League has been announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Hit and Run Fails.

Had Grin not ordered the hit and run
which missed fire. the Grirmen would
have put over a marker in the sixth in
ming. as Mcsride's grounder to Terry,
which forced Foster at second. would
have brought in Morgan from third.
Gallia prohibited runs by the enemy
until the fifth. when with one down,
Terry doubled to left Benz famed. J.
Collins singled to left and Shanks peggtng
TO the plate in an attempt to snufr out
Terry. slammed the ball over Henry's
head
Four White Sox singles in the sixth.
three of them being rather scratchy. to-
gethsr with a passed ball and tumble by
Foster. added two more runs. Eddie
Collins opened the inning by beating out
a badly bounding grounder to Mcbride.
Ness sacrificed and when one Of Gallia' s
shoots got away from Henry, the ball
rolling to the grand stand, Collins came
all the way home from second base.
Jackson moved up to third on the play
and scored a minute later when Schalk
poked the ball between Mcbride and
Foster
Jim Shaw twirled the eighth inning
for the Nationals, as Williams had previ-
ously been sent up to pinch hit for Gal
LA. The White Sox could do nothing
with Shaw's speedy shoots. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

7II--I- |-II- NJ y 0aTTr- y
'Bstted f0T Ne7eT 10 ninth
:Bstted fo- sh-ehsn in ninth
Runs-Tu-nsr. Speaker. Gardu Pick Fr- hs~
n bslls-Or Bush, S. oS SheehIn, :: ah Klsps,r
struck out-By Klopfe-. T. r Brsh !: by Cove
les1e IWo-hase hits-HoWE-d PICK Smith.
stolen h3se-Gsndl. Double plsys-Bush n Nc
lunes 70 PICK, LStoie % Witt % NcInn-s Pr-k %
Witt to Mclnnes Hit By pitch.r-Bv Bush 2
Cnpres-MesSrs Opnnolly and Hud.brzn5 1Ins
q rzme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
To Box in Buenos Aires

New York. June 12.-ATbert Badoud.
European welter-weight champion, will
leave for Buenos Aires next week TO
tackle Ted CKid) Lewis IN a 20-round
bout there.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
CUBS HAMMER BALL
AND BEAT GIANTS

New York. June 12.-The Giants went
down before the Cubs today and fell
hard. They were beaten. S to ? The
Cubs walloped the ball to all corners
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

'Batted for Betzel in ninth.
Runs-Wilson. H. Myers Johnston, GetI
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Marines, 4; Agriculture, 8.

'Battsd for Rousseau in ninth
Runs-oTerton ~. o'Neil. Grant Cullinan C2.
Ward.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Quartermasters, 13; Adjutants. 8.

Kuns-CObb u. schnur q, Merrill r., Landholt,
Stewart, Cahoon IT, Ula, McCsmmond (5) Pan
zer ~, Hairless ~. Bigham, Curtin. jacobson.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Philadelphia, 2: Pittsburgh. |.
Reformation. Z: Fifth. 6.

'Bstted for Jacobs in ninth.
Iran for Wagner in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Windy City Club Takes Third
Game of Series from Grif-
men, 3 to O.
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago, June 2.-Down the soapy
chute tumbled the Nationals again. Chi
cago making it three wins in a row this
afternoon, coming across with another
shut-out, 3 to 0.
There seems to be no possible way to
get the GriTmen back into their winning
stride. and the Washington players for
the first time today showed plainly that
they we're discourayed-their work was
below par and the old Pep" was con-
spicuous by his absence.
Gallia opposed Benz and while Bert
no fault of his that the Griffmen took
the count Errors again aided the enemy.
Benz l.. wild.
Benz allowed but three hits, two OF
them real blows. and the third a bunt,
which Judge beat out.
Like all clubs in a slump everything
the Nationals tried to pull on this after
noon went wrong. On the other hand
the White Sox played like champions.
Eddie Collins scoring in one instance
from second base on a passed ball
Benz was a bit wild and his support
was not Of the best. but he was in
vfncible when the Nationals threatened.
The GriTmen should have had a run
IN the sixth inning This was the only
real opportunity presented to do some
thing. but the breaks Of the game went
TO the other side.
Morgan opened the sixth by drawing
a base on balls. Judge beat out a bunt,
placing Morgan on second. On the hit
snd-run signal with Foster at bat.
Morgan started for third and Judge to
second
Everything worked lovely except the
hit, which did not materialize. as Foster
swung at the ball and missed. conse-
uuently Schalk had little trouble turn
ing back Morgan at third base. Foster
then waited and was rewarded with
base on balls Mcbride forced Foster at
second and Jameson ended the inning
with a fly TO John Collins.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

To-sls $ - s Sien6suer:........ SoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
HOLIDAY ALONG RIVER FRONT
Few Firms Do Business in the
Forenoon.

Except in "A few isolated instances the
Thanksgiving day holiday is being gen.
orally observed by the wood and lum-
Der firms and the steamboat companies
on the river front. AT the wood and
coal wharves urgent orders for fuel
were filled in the early hours of the
morning and business was then sus-
pended for the day. AT the wholes a lie
fish market the dealers opened their
places OF business during the morning
hours, but by noon they We're all closed
and the employees given the day off
The steamboat lines allowed their en-
ployes to take the day where they
could be spared. and others were kept
on hand at the hours for the arrivals
and departures of the steamers to look
after necessary business.
A number of pleasure craft owners
left for short trips on the river, but
they were not numerous, as most of the
pleasure feet has been placed in win
ter quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Says Paper Is Wasted.

We want to be as far as We can in
this country independent of all othe:
countries. Secretary Redfield contin-
ued. we make enough paper stock
in this country, but We waste il. Such
a contest and demonstration as this
tonight will help to make America in
dependent.
II appreciate highly the work The
star is doing in teaching thrift. And
you. said Secretary Redfield, speaking
directly to the boy and girl bundle
wrappers and the shipping clerks. ARE
setting an example to all the land
This occasion is historical. What the
school children of Washington are do
ing to save old papers has gone all
over the country All over the land
paper saving is going on.
III you can succeed in this work that
The Star has SO splendidly started you
going to save for this country mil
lions Of dollars a year. and are doing one
OF the best jobs that can be done" con-
Guided Mr.. Redfeld. The Secretary told
the boys and girls Of his second job In
life. when ne was paper salesman and a
bundle wrapper himself. and entertained
his listeners with accounts of bundle
wrapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

| Art NeedleWOrk
/! White and Black Angora, I
|. large ball. 81 ball.
/ Gray and Black Angora,
/ small ball, z9c a ball.
/ $500 value Satin Slipper
/ Soles, with heel. all colors
\ and all sizes. Sl.z5 a pair.
/ Novelty Boxes, ecru pom
II gee cover and stamped. 75c
\ each.
Il White Wool Cloth Collars,
4 stamped for embroidery and
i beading: latest shapes and
I styles. Special, z5c and SOC.
\ White Tea Napkins; hem
4 stitched and edge for crochet
Il ing; stamped in corner for
II Madeira embroidery. Special,
4 29c each; $500 dozen.
4 Free instruction.
I Take free course in Art
H Needlework-learn to knit and
/. crochet. An expert intruc-
4 tress, Mrs. Carnes. will give
4 personal attention.
L Palais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

For older Boys
From z to Is Years
Suits, Overcoats and
Mackinaws at $4.95, $5.95 and
$3.50. The suits have two
pairs of lined knickerbock-
ers. They're made in Norfolk
styles. with the popular patch
pockets-just the kind of
suits boys all like to wear
cut like dads. Made of
sturdy woolens-will stand
the hardest wear. Materials
are cheviots. tweeds, cassi-
meres and Scotch mixtures.
Also corduroys. You will
find these the best values in
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Committee in Charge.

The committee in charge Of the demon
stration included Wingrove Bathon and
Henry G. Hanford Of The Star. E. H.
kettner. an assistant superintendent of
Woodward & Lothrop Inc; ]. r. Palmer.
superintendent. the Paiais Royal: George
S. De Neale, superintendent, S. kann.
Sons & Co; Mark Dobrin, manager, Gold
enbergs department store. Samuel Hart,
general manager Lansburgh & Bro de-
partment store; c. l. NARROW. superin-
tendent, Hecht & Co; Bailey Shumate
Parker, Bridget 4 Co. J. Madison Car
roll of the Mode, Kirk Lewis. represent
ing Goldenberg's: William Schumacher
Lansburgh & Bro. and Mrs. Daisy Faunce,
S. kann, Sons & Co.
The Casino Theater was loaned to The
through the courtesy of A c. Mayer
of the Cosmos Theater. Hodge and How
ell produced 'trube" act and Sorners
and Morse presented ''talkfest" sketch
In addition to these vaudeville
sketches. George O'Connor and Matthew
Horn played and sang for the audience,
and Mrs. Julian Brylawski also sang a
group of songs
Sewbold Noyes sang Uncle Rome"
and The Banjo Song" by Sidney
Homer
T. q. Evans, manager of the Mutual
Film Corporation. presented the film
Charlie Chaplin, in THE FIoorwaIker
j. II. Butner, manager of the Triangle
Film Corporation. contributed one of
| the famous Keystone comedies, Ford
Sterling, in His Fathers Footsteps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Opportunities in Stores.

Following Secretary Redield. who. with
Mrs Redheld. occupied one Of the boxes
during the evening Mr.. De Neale empha-
sized the opportunities in the department
store world for the average ambitious
girl and boy OF today. and told his young
hearers that success Is to be obtained
now as always by hard work and close ap-
pltcation TO duty.
The business interests and the COM
munity at large owe The Evening Star
Newspaper Company debt OF gratitude :"
Mr.. De Neale said. because Of the spirit
Of thrift that Is being evidenced in all
the stores since this paper saving cam
paign was started"
The spirit of fun and enthusiasm In
the air showed itself on the part OF
the boys and girls when the men and
women from the various stores ap-
peared on the stage to give practical
demonstrations. When Mr. De Neale
came on. the employees Of S. Kann, Sons
x Co. made the theater ring with their
applause, and so in turn employees OF
other stores rent the air with ap-
plause when their representatives ap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

erly unwrap boxes that are shipped in.
Mrs. Faunce demonstrated the wrap
ping of folded goods such as blankets.
dress goods. comforters. etc, by folding
them in rectangular manner rather than
rolls. In the last several weeks at her
store, she said, 1t has been found that
many bundles can be safely wrapped
without the use of cardboard, formerly
thought absolutely necessary for the
safe delivery of a package.
John Adams showed the wrapping of
various goods. suits of clothes and other
articles. c. o. Norris told of the
proper use of small paper bags, since
SO much novelty goods is sold in de-
partment stores today.
Then came the bundle-wrapping
contest!
And such swift wrapping of all sorts
of bundles by deft fingers under I'M
usual circumstances surely never has
been seen before. The boys and girls
who contested for the prizes had to
work in unusual circumstances. with
no such orderly arrangement of wrap
ping paper as they have in their own
stores, yet each contestant acquitted
himself or herself as the case was, in
the best possible manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Gallery Gods" in Evidence.

There were gallery gods" to be
reckoned with. too. AS each contest
ant appeared on the stage and took his
place at the table where the judges
handed out the articles to be wrapped
the gallery gods aloft greeted the
contestant with cheers. called upon the
contestant by name and in various
ways "kidded' the contestant. But
this only added to the evenings mer-
riment and seemed in no case to affect
the bundle wrapping ability of any of
the contestants, judging from the way
nimble fingers flew around with paper
and string.
Big packages and little packages
seemed to almost wrap themselves, so
handy did the contestants prove them
selves.
I'll have to iron those when I get
them homer shouted one boy up in
the gallery. as a contestant was wrap
ping up some blankets. Every slip of
the hand was keenly noted. and so. too,
was every especially deft movement
Nothing escaped the keen eyes of the
judges OF the audience, all of whom
were more or less expert in wrapping
bundles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Many fine values are Of
fered in underwear and hos
iery for tomorrow.
Slight imperiections in we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30


Fiber Silk Isle Hosiery at
3oc-In black, white, gray,
navy and champagne. All
perfect. A splendid value.
ChiIdren's "Onyx," "Gor-
don" and Bear Brand" Hos
iery at Csc and Z9c pair
Sizes 5 to II. In black and
white, for boys and girls.
Fleece-lined Underwear for
women and children, 29c to
59c-Vests and Drawers.
Fleece lined M e d u m.
weight Underwear for wom-
en- at 5oc-Suits with high,
low and Dutch necks.
FIeece-lined Union Suits at
8oc-Regular $1.25 value.
Priced specially for tomor-
row. Long sleeves, with
Dutch or low necks. Regular
and extra sizes.
Palais Reyal-9treet Flser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Entrants in the Contest.

The entrants in the bundle wrapping
contest were: From S. kann, Sons G.
Co.-Edna Hayden, Mahlon SeIby,
William Leadbeatter, Madge Lucas,
Edith Wilkinson. Mae Cook, Martha
Williams, Annie Knabe and Josephine
Sanford. From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Quigley. Grace Mills, Carl Nolte, Coral
Whiting and Elva Mills. From Golden
berg's-Alice Turner. Gertrude Tom
linson. Corinne Lipscomb. Nora Larner
Emma Weingart. Eleanora Sullivan
Elizabeth Bergen. Louise Hartman,
Constantine Amorosi, Ruth Levi and
Gertrude Bircker. From Woodward &
Lothrop-Cecelia Deitufo, Reba Muir
ply. Hazel McCuiloch, Bertha Prather
Harold Rowe, Nellie Harris, Esther
Downey, Mary Dowd, Mary Loveless
and Katherine Fenton. From the Palais
Royal-Bertha Greenburg, Blanche Pat
terson, Ruby Baumar Merle Lehman
Helen Wesley and Emma Myers From
Parker & Bridget-Robert Garrison
From Hecht q Co.-Blanche ms
coe. Anthony Russo, Angellis Inscoe
Gertrure Bruce and Estelle Herbert.
Entrants in the shipping clerk con-
test were Richard Ackad. Kann's:
George Babcock, Lansburgh's; David
Goodman. b. Rich & Sons; William
Healy. Woodward Lothrop. and
Steward Mehifeit Hecht & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
PRIZE WINNERS IN PAPER-sAvING CONTEST


prize &
First prize
piece)-Anthony Hecht Co.
Sons Co.
First prize
Second piece)-C &
WINNERS GIRL AND BOY CLASSES
Of
Special Quieley
Wilt be 70
Madiso Carol Of The
chic
Robinson, he G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Proper Use of String.

Madison Carroll Of the Mode demon
strated the proper use Of string in ty-
ing bundles, and showed how to prop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
Spnngtin1e Santa
Claus Pays Visit
To Day Nursery

Toys that were long unused and
gathering the dust OF time in the
attic and each year only serving 70
bring back sad memories of a little
tot perhaps grown up now or per-
haps passed away are the JOY of
the youngsters of the Circle Of
Mercy Day Nursery.
A thought 10 play Santa Claus
even though springtime, brought a
middle aged man and woman in a
luxurious machine 20 the door of
the nursery one day his week. With
bundle after bundle Of promising
looking packages they journeyed
from the machine 10 the house.
Eagerly the children gathered
around when informed the treat
was for them. The couple stood
over them receiving their full meas
ure Of the Joy OF giving from the
ordinations OF "ohs" and "ahs" as
the children unearthed one prize
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-28
OUILHOT-LAPOINT
/. TRIAL NEXT WEEK
$4,000 Cigar Suit to be
Tried in EIkhart Next
Tuesday.

one Of the many actions pending
against John IT, Quilhot. notorious
matrimonial expert and vice chief Of
the Keller administration. will come
up in the Elkhart county court next
Tuesday. according 20 advices re-
ceived here Thursday night. Quilhot
is defendant in a $4,000 damage
action filed by attorneys for Frank
LaPoint, Dps y. Notre Dame St, this
city.
The suit, alleging QuilthOt dam
aged LaPoint's cigar business to the
extent of damages asked when he
"misrepresented himself during a
short time he worked as agent for
Mr.. Lapoint, was filed in the St. Jo-
seph county court early in 1915. A
change Of venue 10 Elkhart was Sc
cured. QuilhOt worked for LaPOint
as travelling representative for the
"Howdy Pap cigar, manufactured
here. in 1914.
"Quilhot wasn't what he said he
was.H explained Mr.. LaPOint when
questioned on the case last night
Yes. / filed the suit following the
unmasking Of the vice investigator
when through his connection with
me. my business was hurt by the
newspaper stories on the case. No
1 don't expect him to show up. The
case win no doubt go by default"