davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
VINCOME Is PRIMED
FOR VICTRK c. c.
Old Rivals Clash in Annual
Gridiron Battle on the
S. G. G.. Field

Tho Independent football championship "
West Philadelphia, claimed annually by
NictriN C. G, and Viucomc. viii bc ut stake
this afternoon when these old enemies clash
ON tho StrRwbridgN & Clothier grounds.
SlNty-sccond and walnu, streets. at 30
o'clock Nincomc has worn the crown
throughout this season due to their victory
over NictriN last year, hut the latter eleven
this season has won all its games hy large
scores, and there ia possibility that the
title viii change hands,
These teams have met each Thanksgiving
nay FOR the last four seasons To date
Nucomc has marched on with the bulk
NJ tho Victories tho count being throo to
one The present champions last Saturday
disposed Of Frunkford always a contender
for the city championship, but have been
unable to pile mp the big scores made by
their opponents of this afternoon,
Manager John Collins. Of Victrix, has,
gathered number Of former college play
crs, including ward. Wilson, Kelly and
Bonner ~ Nillanovn Yates. NJ Swarth-
more: sands Ohio state; Ought. Franklin
and Marshall and Northrop. OF ST tnscph's
Against this alignment Nincomc viii pre-
sent Kelly and Swart1 Lafayette. Read
MuhlcnhcrE, and TOlan, Rutgers. AS these
rivals make their headquarters In the Same
neighborhood. Fifty-sccnnd and Market
streets local interest Is great Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Deaths

ADAMS. Suddenly Rt West Berlin ~ j..
Nov. 81. SAMUEL NJ. husband Of late Mary
Adams aged ~. Relatives and friends. Lodge
No. a. *, 9f =, employees Phai rostoflee
NetcranH Of keystone Rattory, officials Of BeT-
lin township and all other organizations Of
which he was member. invited to funeral
services, Thurs, y. m. residence Of daughter,
Mrs, George Palmer West Berlin. ". ]. Ma.
sonic scryicrs at Mt Peace Gem Chapel, FRI
~ a m
ANSON.-Nov "a JOHN G.. husband Of
Pha, Lodge, No, 20, Shepherds Of bethlehem;
steam EnaInesT", mcwbsTS Of Frnnkford Ave-
Raptlst Church, and N. Y. naptlst Church.
funeral services, Fri, . p, m, 252l N. Stanley
at. tnear 3ist and Cumberland Int. private.
Friends may call Thurs. after o'clock,
ARMSTRONG: Nov IS, GEORGE T.. hrg
hand Of late Eleanor Armstrong tnee Bcchtell
aged ~ Relatives and frqnds invited TO iu'
neral, Fri, p m, sons residenee. o22 Lin
Friends may. call Thurs eve;
Of Annie and late BENJAMIN F. Baker. aged 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
DEATHS

Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral, sat,
hSR hsRor aTsssSTry ST s, tieFmsntown
Mass 81 francis of Assis Church. Q a. n.
pAKER.-Nov ~. WILLIAM BAKER, assd
So Relatives and friends invited 20 funeral
scTSe' fcTS Int, FT fssa%OSd sSS % * i rSsa e.@ st.
aHSRAN NSy "a w,ALTEE ;y,SIr ,Ins RN.SSs ISsss
cs' 70 10 essfrs ana aSp 's Ksy"tohs ssG SSapier W
lis. = a, NJ officers aud directors. OF sqaare
w, J nsnSatn j. ana T. society: swpisyy..s .!
ph'a ,. ioSs iSs' i6 lI G.'iSa IOsaa INT Laurel H
Of iatS EliEeboth a. Hand and son Of late ELLEN
md James RerrpIngham Relatiyss and trIsndas.
sat. sac a, M. brother .ln-law's rssldsnee,
aSS, aS9@ mass SpHh Ghurch q conSspon
10 oPiNBnwlRRtfpHoN pHoNS Tro?s - cek eFkEpER1cK a.,
H9 rauS. @Gs so cS ana G q
vSs;S to funeral seTys1" sS1r s9t @ .,D r. M aoso
PlEYi ::HR. -suddsnly, Nov. IS. ANN N.
SIG S5' cna IF asr invited dp;S'' S Sf sce Ss
Rh9%Pson ss FFs lESEs W. PR5RaSooSs
,ssd So Rslatiys;s snd friends INVITED ,snyi'e1 to ts- a.
S' S pySS Sa SSsg'G cem sa Auto
NGsth sthRKNoyS NeSN S"esr' 20. c2%RLEs DAVID nuRE.
aEcd 30. Relatives, Potter Lodge 10 a. y
IN, Sn;rS Nh TSin%eSS SSsTS no. T.; fS.adeipSls
sovcrelgn ,Consls,oryj Columbia Lcdse, Nc; g.
8 =. msmssrs o. Hoard and stan Of ,Ssn; ,Nsrsn;;
western General Hospital, Invited TO tunefal
scrvlces Sat. p. m. Mt residence, 1921 West
AllcEhcny ave. Int. private. Friends may View
remains Fri. from 10 r. m
BURKE.-Nov. 81, MICHAEL, husband ol
Rose Rurke (nee McCiovernl and son Of Michael
and late Mary ]. Burke. Relatives and frlends.
Active Democratic Asso,, invited 70 funeral.
% sSt sSS Ss a Church hui S9sg % Nsty ia 10 a. soTA m
Holy Crnsa Gem
CALLINAN.-t1n Entered into rest Nov. %.
, MICHAEL j. CAtLINAN, AGED rs. Reiativoa
and friends invited 20 funeral 41Ai ~. BroRd ST..
Fri. 10 a. m, Services st. Stephens Church.
Rroad and nntler .is. 4 q. m, Int. nriyate.,
CNRpENTER.- .--Nnv. 20. 1910, EMMA L.
CARPENTER widow OF l.emuel r, Carpentai
and daughter of late William aud Catharlns
Robinson Relatives and friends invited 70 fu.
nernl services sat, y n, residence OF son,
Charles Il. Carpenter, 2Ol2 S. 10Th bt. Int
Mount Morah Gem.
Additional Death Notices on Next PaEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
NEW FACES WILL APPEAR
IN NATIONAL CLUB BOUTS
Billy Kramer and Jimmy o'Hagen Are
WindsUp Principals-Two
Indians To Clash

Opening with n contest between a brace
Of Indian bantams Little Bear, newcomer
nere, and Indian Russell. NJ South Phila-
dolnhia, nifty per cent Of the other boxers
at the National club this afternoon also
will be hrst-tIme talent in local competi-
ton
Tho nnal number Of the half dozen set-to
attraction will bring together Jimmy
O'Hagen, n Buffalo middleweight, and
Billy Kramer. who has proved a sensation
IN his Philadelphia bouts
Charley Simpson, an Australian light
weight will make his American debut IN n
GO ntcst with Frankie Waite Johnny Ray,
who gave Champion Johnny Kllhane a
tough tussle, will be paired OF with Eddie
Morgan other newcomers will be Len
RnwlandF. Milwaukee. and Jimmy Reagan,
California. respectively opposed TO Joe Hirst
and Eddie McAndrews
All Of the men who make their debut on
the National program come to tAls city with
splendid regulations as boxers Of high
class ability
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
SAILORS IN TOURNAMENT
WITH CIVILIANS AT RYAN
Eddie Revoire, Former Jackie, Clashes
With Quartermaster Smith
in Star Scrap

United states hiuejackets will don boxing
gloves at the New Ryan A. G.. twenty
sixth and Dauphin streets, this afternoon
and compete In tournament opposed to
landuhbors Eddie Revoire. who has done
service for Uncle sam and was paid on
several years ago. will appear In the good
afternoon" 60 His opponent will be Quar-
termastcr Smith, of the Z. S, s Missouri.
Smith has shown here IN previous bouts,
and he punches effectively with hls south
paw.
Young Morphew. another sailor scrapper
who IL hard walloper and from the
4. s. s Kansas, Is TO pair m with Young
Jack Tcland Toland displayed IN his ON
counter with Jimmy McCobc that he Is box
ing In good form.
w Kid voss. of the l.. $ s North pa-
kota Red Larson, Of the L. s. S. Kansas,
and Kid AnEarolc. of the u. S, S, Maine,
arc the other tars TO box, respectively
meeting wally Hnckle Harry Allen and
Bobby LouEhrcy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

CHARLEY DOYLE TACKLES
JOE KOONS AT NONP ARIEL
Battle Royal and Six Bouts to he
Staged at Kensington Clubs
Matinee

charley Doyle. Richmond. W Joe Koons.
Rcnsinston. will be the wlnd-up and sixth
scrap on the matinee program at tho Nom
paron Club this afternoon. "boots," ~
Doyle IL dubbed. Is southpaw scrarper.
and his terrific punching has been fels
by lot Of lEhtweights Rooms. on the
other hand. is more Of clever nstieuifian.
Ralph Erne will get back into ring haf-
ness after lay-off Of several months lie
will meet Knockout SAMSON. % Little Italy.
The latter Ia big. clever boxer. and he may
give the veteran an interesting argument
Leo Flynn and Eddie Cavanaueh are
scheduled for the only bantam battle on
tho carl Both are hard punchers, and this
bout may prove the best of the aftcrnoon.
In the other bouts Jack McCloskey IL paired
oH with eddie Mullin. RouEh-house SprtgEs
tackles Young Sam LRngford and Young
Muiligan rs pltted against Chuck Lower,
\ batto royal also will be staged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Den has lar better team In the action
i tnd,y than Serncll uolnr officially
.,,o, -, .,.,,,,, !, ,,,,o ~, r,h,cora
~" '' S'I".'n' u h"s !" E'Ne t"V I~,'''',''.' ~
~ 'HN'I '',','. ~. 'l'i, 'l' i,iI
p',, .'I W., ~, ~, .'' ., ~, tEsr,cii
tn ,,,,,a ,s ,,,,.,,,, W ~ ,, 'ho,to, ,on,,, b,
'"' iuvs','" w VI -, th,,
tt,' t -, ,h -, t "'' ,',, ,,,i ~ t,
'',"' q" ~ ''' '"''''' '"''' ".
ms explains the phNsical contact ma'ch
'na' h"luS the imeliEht today whch ''oNeh
IucnuctS ot ihe 'cn team hurN eleven I'pr'-
HehtatiN's OF the kcrncll team AN" vice
versa.
It's u tough ioh to pick the better foot
bali team. except that followers OF the Big
Red team are willing to bet any amount OF
money, tho more the merricr provided only
that theirs is the fcathery end OF n 2-to-l
proposition, or even ten to ono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
NATIONAL TENNIS MEN
GUESTS OF LOCAL BODY
Julian S. Myrick Discusses Amateur
Problem Before Philadelphian
Association

The moot questions of tennis players rccelv-
ing expenses for participating In tournaments
and capitalizng their regulations were dis
eussed by Julian g. Myri1k president m the
Westside Tennis Club Of New York In an ad-
Philadelphia and District Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, held in the Palm Room OF the Hotel Walton
last night. Mr.. Myrlck declared that legislation
against those two evils, would be considered at
next meeting OF the National Association
George T. Adee. president OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association, presented
trophies TO the champions OF the Trlstate and
Suburban Leagues. feature Of the affair
was the presence Of Junior cnnmpions, VINO were
guests Of the association They included Rodney
Beck and sorng Wilson. Phindelphia doubles
champions: s. 8 PennOck, jnnior inteFacadumlc
titlehoder; Raymond d. Kennedy and Richard
Myers.
Among the speakers william r. Row
land. who spoke for the Philadelphia dlstrict:
DR. r. b. Dswhurst whose subject was tho
scientific side OF the game; Frank III. Sykes.
president OF the Cynwyd Club; Frederick Il.
iss1nder f95msr DAYS iip Gnp hIayTeT Td. James SS
and DR.. +, d Hawk. Paul w, Gibbons. presi-
dent ef the local association. acted as toast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
r. w. MaHUeH viii Select
an AH-EaSterH ELeUen
ON SATURDAY readers of tn,

ON SATURDAY readers of the
" EVENING LEDGER will have the
opportunity TO read Robert w. Max
wells all-Eastern selection, No one
has been in a better position to see
the football players of the East than
Maxwell, who has officiated in most
of the big games this year.
Do not forget that this selection,
with description of each players
ability will appear in the EVENING
LEDGER on Saturday under the sigma
ture of
Robert w. MarIOeH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Glass Soccer Games ARRANGED

There will be two soccer football games at
the Philadelphia Ball Park Saturday after
noon for the benefit Of the Football Association
OF Eastern Pennsylvania and District, In the
hrst game the kick -oft 10 he at 2lb The induH-
trial League will line up againHt the Allied and
United eleven. Tho second game at S:lb O'Clock
will bring together an all-amateur team ana all
profes ssonal eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Scholastic Schedule Today


FOOTBALL
st, J9ssphs vs.. Catholic High. at Houston
.VlilanSya PTsp. az Chester HIsh school.
!, south Philadelphia High at wilmington
PoitstoSn HlEh at SOrrlstown HIEh. 10
Camden HlEh School vs. Alumni. 10 a. m.
Ia sale College W. Alumni. 10 q. m,
Media Iilsh School ". Alumni. 10 q, M.
SOCCER
Central High At George school, 10 q, M.
Germantown nOys' Club at Il. i. de- 10
National Farm school at r. l. d.. sP. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

mond. Lake and Scott. Of last years Lafayette
eleven will be u HolmesbuIg's hackheld Carl
Thomas, Of the Penn Fresh; Potts, the big Cor
mel! Fresh tackle. and Doc Morrison. OF BucI-
nell also will play. Mcclure has McKlssick. the
former star quarter from SWaTthmOre Tighe.
Lowell and Bonsall Of Pennsylvania: Brett
haupt. Of Villanoya. and Black, of MeTCershurg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Four thousand wildly cheering basketball
fans witnessed Camden defeat Jasper, 81 to
81, and thus tic the Jewels for the lead in
the Eastern League, in a game played last
night in the Camden Armory. At tho close
OF the first half Jasper led by score OF
10 to 20.
At the start Of the second half Kerr threw
In goal out Of second scrlmmaEe, further
increasing Jasper's lead. but the famous
Adams Express five got in working order
Steele, Doln. Brown and Adams each scor-
Ing In rapid succession, giving the "Skect-
ers" the lead. AS fIoush was falling down
on his free throws. Camden had little dim
Guilty In holding the lead until tho end.
An enthusiastic crowd of Jasper rootcrs
was on hand, and HouGh. the speedy for
ward received token of their regard when
he was presented with a bouquet. Lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
TOME OPENS WITH VICTORY
Port Deposit Soccer Team Downs Spar
rows Point High School, 2 to 0

PORT DEPOSIT, Md Nov, sO--Toms School
opened the soccer season here yeaterday by a
victory over Sparrows Point High School . TO a.
a muddy field and a drlzzling rain made fast
play impossible Ezcept for few minutes
opponents territory, and Il was only the weak.
ness Of thu Tome forwards that prevented
a much larger score. Hail made the hrst goal
about the middle 81 the second half. after
Hartshorn's corner kick and Keith booted the
ball between The uprEhts 2 few minutes aftyT
Hartshorn starred Tor Tome, while Crst and
Cox eXceled for the visitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
HoLMEsBURG PLAYS TODAY
Lake, Scott and Diamond in Lineup
That Will Oppose Mcclure

when the Mcclure and Holmosburg football
teAms line up at HolmesbuTg Football Park this
afternoon there will be the two strongest inde.
pendent teams In this section Of the country
battling Tor the championship. HOlmesburE al
ready has defeated Con9hohoeken and victory
over the Darby team will give them a claim TO
the championship laurels.
Both teams have eK-eoless players. Dick Dis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
TRANSPORTATION VICTOR
p. r. R. Soccer Champions Defeat Ac-
countants, Five Goals to None

Transportation tho leader Of the Pcnnsyl-
vanin Railroad Soccer League, which is playing
its grCond season undrfcatrd. had an easy time
In downing A NJ. I, yesterday afternoon at
the Y NJ. 6. a. grounds hve goals to none.
AZ the champions had the ggmn tucked away
~ half time they assumed the defensive In tho
last half and tho Accountants we're unable
10 make amy headwRy. The whrwind attack OF
Rlemphin and Campbell In the initial session
was the feature OF the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa, Nov, 90 Word
was received here today stains that stephen
Bessemer or this City, had been elected captain
OF the football team % the Dubuque tO.l German
College. Beasemer plays halfback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

National League Meeting December l2

NEW YORK. Nov. 9O.-Ths annual meet
Ing Of the National LeHgue will he held in New
York Tuesday, December IL, Secretary Heydler
has announced,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
Attractive List of Athletic EUents
Arranged for Thanksgiving Day Program
FOOTBALL

Esgnss Penn vs. C Cornell. mel, on on Franklin =, Field.
yx G Tneomc at straTbTidso cohcr Field sxyond
sGoy yDngs is S Chester hester High @ Chester
La Sale College La Sale Alumni, at La Sale a. m)
d 53 fpSa 5 % st IS % %@nsdn e'f sS e. 72m Tms6n a an
HSa pos @ High liis vs. Medic MiE9 Alumni g MSas
National Pennsylvania Airy Cp m)
BOXING
Altar Altar S bill at at S'sGsta SsIsas & & jS% }S$
A:taF A:taF SI Bill at at E9nPaes Hs"H f. a. q q m" ;pm,
Thanksgiving Day tournament Country Club
BASKETBALL
Jasper against Trenton at Nonparel Hall (night).
CRoss-CoUNTRY RACING
10 american scholastic championships at taimoqnt Park
ii cornell @ freshmen P%ce ad Walnut streets
OPEN nh HANDICAP M 5AI,E RACES md w,,,n,
esp *6 .s ss wss ASsRs Men" A'
p m.-orientai open handicap, Gloucester N
oaO am-MeadowbrooEDi " junior run at sxyhrd
sixty-thid
%Sis92 G. G. sts Ct 1 2. e9ssser ss
10 o.mSt Malachy C. Eleventh and Girard
= G T. T A. Pos R g ss$ 8s FSay rsss
10 amst Monica's & Seventeenth and Porter streets
10 a.m.MOqnt Carmel G c. at Third and Wolf streets;
ii a.%>-Gcrmanto%n Boys junior Street
Boys
TRAPsHOOTTNG
Academy Association shoot Wyoming avenue and street
@ R3t 6sSS5 Gn cb 1a hoot o 3 %aaos at Point Breeze
LIVE BIRD SHOOT
Sweepsta shootop 10 at Breeze
GAELIC HURLING MATCH
Emmets A. A.v picked
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Eastern States veme professional event at Narberth
SOCCER
Morning Games
LEAGUE
Penny a Walter f. Kinds.
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
FirstD
at Referee, F..
A.
College I'd Merton 3D. at Haverford Referee
INDUSTRIAL
Benefit Game
Roller Bearing Pick of the League Phes
Referee, James Waders
sstonv Brooklyn al Park.
Hibernians West al Park.
Vetera a Third and Lehigh
Ranger vs.Ch Point Breeze.
SCHOLASTIC
Central George School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30

Krfcrer-nr, IOhn !, krngli- InINrrNItN OI
PENNSYLVANIA. Implrr-Dnn Kennedy, Holy
t'rnss Time Of prTlods-l2I. minutes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
CAMDEN VICTOR
OVER JEWELS
Skeeters Advance Into Tie
for Lead, Winning
by 27-21
HoUGH HAS OFF NIGHT

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. PC. w. T.. PC.
Ss;S$$:s S$$:s..: ! f: % %SEsFS!S%s. %%EsSIss: : $5s
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Trenton at Jasper.
De Ncri at Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-30
STEAMSHIPS

Additional Death Notices on Next Ease
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
DETROIT TIM E s

Il am not your wife she retort.
ed. in positive ioathing a. she n
coiled from hin.
NO" lie queried in apparent sur
prise. That's news 10 mc. Was
told that YOU we're
Please go AWAY she said icily.
But he did not stir Instead he
continued in ITO -Sme friendly fash
ion.
"old soreld. my lawyer, told me
so. he told me so when | went TO
him for advice In getting back at
Tom Mercer for nv licking. Soheid
said then; Let her get her divorce
in Connecticut. Don't oppose IL.
Then. when you got rhe divorce
there and crossed back into New
York and married Mercer. Soneld
said &c me again: You can interfere
any time you wait TO nov. She's
not his wife. She's ours.
1T g. rot true" famed Janet. Il
sm his wife. Or wedding certir.
cate"
Your wedding certificate il a
GOOD as xold--tn Connecticut" he
answered rrinning in New YorA
n "a merely = scrap OF waste paper
Nav YorL Law does NOT ,cornire 4
Copnecr.ru, aiy,ree On grounds D,
cruelty you are living IL New York
ststa In this state according I,
law Won are sin NV wife"
"rm not" she paate,' in horror
.rr, nor
-, vou 4cun, III nc sccret. ASK
v,u- own LAWYER tie VIII tell you
"a vo,l4 nave tod you SO NJ,
.clf before this. out thCuy GIT IN,
,.v.,p. v.on,5 - a httl. rtper an
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
LITTLE PEPPER
IN SOUP AND
WOMEN BEHAVE

DENVER. Colo July ei.-Saoo
age Is the new weapon the Denver
domestic workers union will use "a
reform rich ulstresses About 1905
housewives here are listed with the
union. their virtues and faults cata
logued and classified Interesting
things happen when an l. W W
maid or cook arrives in blacklist
ed household 20 train the mistress
in the way she should honor and
obey her servants Red pepper IN
soup. accidental falling OF priceless
china. salty sherbet a, milady
bridge party -ths Ways are devious
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

0W04 n Summer = low.
nnnmsr brings mental and
hyUlcal hDsltude. The spirit
lnnguid and the liver =
10zy. Nature b trying to
unload the toxins that come
from heavy foods and lack
n outdoor exercise. Help
Mature TO restore natural
vig0r and vim. Get an eight
cyliSder stamina by eating
0sUdded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh fruits and green
vegetables. Cut out meat
md potatoes; eat these deli
eious, nourishing little loaves
1T baked whole wheat and
b cool. contented and happy.
Hat them for breakfast with
milk or cream; for lunch
con with berries, sliced ba-
nanas or other fruits. Made
q Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

helm. irst captain OF artillery OF the
Mexican army. and was m ,hased
by Jack Danciger, former N.exican
consul May ~. 1915. Capt. Won
TSrlenheim bought II from hooters
who took Il from the museum Of the
Governors palace at Monterey. Mex,
after the city was captured. April 26.
1914. by Csrranta forces commanded
by Gems Pablo Gonzales. Antonio
villareal and Cesareo Castro The
hooters were attached To Col May
colts command
The spur. II is claimed. was worn
BY one OF the followers OF Her
nando Cortez during his conquest of
Mexico
The ancient biz az iron and steel
is mute testimony OF why horses
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Tom Mercer and Janet Gordon Uo'
and girl sweethea arts, become en-
gagged as they grow older Tom
works for Janets father. Hiram SoF-
don. ga the bank - which h~ i pres
dent sra principal stockhcide
Toms sister Miriam. disiikss Janet
and objects 20 the engagement Cor
don sp~culates with trust money are
faciu4e ruin and disgrace = saved oN
Marc Lander tn love with Jane Tor,
AocA 40 another TOWN 10 work a0i
while he IL away Janet - er~daet =
that she should marty Lander for ser
fathers SAKE Tom seeks sIrr~ASr m
his work ard Is apyutRted super n
tsndent in the factory IN which ae
works ON business rrtr ~ NrN
York ne Cuils on asn~I and she tells
him thai her husband latstrraf, mr.
IL. 10 per-uaaing her HAT sse saoHlc
leave her husband ARA 1913 p H'r HN
way in the WORLD when i~araer 80"
agl ar.seNs Tom. In the tEh ~
that Follows Tom A~Sts Lander
leaves and Lander turns gr Janet
telling her - go out $40 els
han she cannot divorce aim .E New
York bat WI. ~ tu Sonnttit. Pr
where she can ~ fort~ "u ne
grounds 20 .Tl~.tE Lander -sts re
hs Viii get even VITA h3tn her ANd
Tom
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

died young In the service OF the
Spaniards and of the master work.
manship OF the people OF that early
time. All over the spur is filigree
and carving. II Is made TO be fitted
10 a boot by small chains and bolts
and has a prong OF more than ave
inches that connects with the hub
OF the rowel,
The prongs OF the rowel. once
very keen. are i.2 inches In length.
The wheel Is set upon an axle which
allows II free play. The spur weighs
Is ounces About onethird of the
metal has distintegrated with time.
DSnciger says he will return II to
the museum from which II was stol-
en- when peace ultimately Ia estab-
lIshed In Mexico.