davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20

the first three days OF the fair, with
purses hung up 20 tho amount Of
1880 automobile races by some of
the worlds greatest dare-devils on
Sunday. October .26; auto polo. a
brand new game here, with Ray
Lampkin, the worlds champion drfv-
er, scheduled to meet the claimant OF
Americas championship; passenger
carrying airplanes in daily operation;
sensational vaudeville stunts in front
of the grandstand; novel shows on
the Gladway; spectacular fireworks,
featuring the Battle OF Chateau
Thierry." concerts daily by Don Phil
panied by Madame Suzanna Len
man. OF New Orleans: and man.
moth government exhibit including
trophies captured from the German
soldiers.
The Universities OF Arkansas and
Louisiana will meet in their annual
football game Saturday, October 25.
Thibodaux A conference was
held in the town hall OF Thibodauy
by citizens Of Ascension, Assumption
and Lafourche parishes. who dis
eussed ways and means Of having
bayou Lafourcre locks built at Don
jacksonville.
Monroe.-E s. Erby, owner of jer-
sew cattle, has started twelve Of the
best OF the herd on a tour OF the
Southern fair circuit Before return
ing they will compete in fairs at
Nashville. Memphis, Dallas and
Shreveport.
Monroe-The Rev. J. U. II. Whar-
ton former pastor, who was chiefly
responsible for the building of the
handsome Baptist Church here. has
resigned his pastorate at Bas;Tor and
owing to impaired health will not 40
cept another charge.
Denham Springs. Cotton is COM
ing in fast now and the gins are run
ming on nearly full time For the first
time in the history OF the cotton in
dustry so far this community knows
the actual cotton does not find ready
buyers.
New Orleans.-The total retail cost
of a unit quantity of fCrty-one prip-
oipal articles of food in New Orleans
is still below the average. according
to computations made from the lat
est report OF the United States Bu-
reau OF Labor Statistics
ST. FrancisviHe,-Gooo Roads day
was celebrated hereby a basket pic
mic and a barbecue, the purpose
being to arouse interest in a $3.50. 900
bond issue to improve the highways.
West Feliciana parish plans to build
thirty-fye miles Of model roads.
Baton Rouge ". Dubar and
Sons may establish a $4,000 canning
plant at Stephensdale near BATON
Rouge. for potatoes. vegetables AMI
similar produce. according TO Col
Cnel W l. stephens.
New Roads.-AD amusement com.
pany has been organized here 10 build
and operate 4 theater and general
rc'ior picture business.
Cu4pti.--ra. h.,t cotton Of Ia,
sea on was s.nnca here AID same
sold for 50 cents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20
STRANGE Erealk of Iinhtnino.

Although her bI lby sat on her knee
unframed, Mrs. Henry Branwand. re-
siding near BraRlford, Pa. was in
StantIy killed by bolt of lightning
THAI struck the h buse. Another child
playing a few fee away was not hurt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20
BRAKES MAJ Sold for s1,t75.

brakes silver lmap. a thin circular
plate with the ei kstern hemisphere on
one side and the lyestern on the other.
en"ravHd NJ his nstance in thc Meth
eriandS. fetched S1.l7J at Soth"hy =.
London. recently.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20
II ALI Denends

Brace up! Some people are ground
down on the milestone of life. Others
get polished up. 1t just depends on
he stuff you are made of.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20

y =
Lyle aid child; four NMexiaaas; ne
gress; bonnie Mullen, colored woman
about 43O years old, cook at Spohn
Sanitxrium; Private Dial, Company l,
37thI INFANTRY; Anna Moore, white. OF
CORPUS Christi; Captain B. M. Eye
laId in command of Company |. S7th
Infantry, stationed at the soldiers
rest camp here. His home is in Web
Eter, S. D.; Zachariah ID. kapsiotim,
Horizon, Pitsota, supply company, 3Itn
Infantry: two unidentified women, one
unidentified white man, one identified
white boy and one unidentified color
ed girl; Miss Margaret Mutually OF
Corpus Christi; Miss Rossie Miller oil
Beeville; body found at Portland; four
unidentified women and three uniden'
titled men; Miss Veta r. Adamson and
Amos Moore, Corpus Christi.
Accounting for Implications. the list
of dead In Sundays gulf storm checks
to date as follows:
At Corpus Christi. AZ; Rosita, u;
Port Arkansas, 6; Arkansas Pass, l;
Rockport, 8; West Portland. IS; White
Point, 90; Sinton, g. Odem, /; Total
1877.
The dead listed at Rosita, West
Portland. White Point and Odem float
ed there from other towns. The dead
at Sinton we're taken there from places
| along the bay near Odem.
The property damage is now listed
as follows: Corpus Christi, $4,000
/ 600 Arkansas Pass, S1,000,0OO; Port
Arkansas. demolished; Port Lavaca,
! $3.50. 900; ROckport, no estimate.
Allowing for the damages all along
the coast to the south, $15,00O,0O fs
likely to be the extent of the property
loss
MANY of the victims have been bur
led without being identified. by burial
squads sent out by the authorities. II
being impossible owing to the state OF
the bodies to attempt Identification.
In response to a request from Roy
Miller. chairman of the local rellel
committee at Corpus Christi, Governor
| Hobby Tuesday issued second procia
nation urging the people OF IeXas 10
contribute literally of money. supplies
and provisions for the storm surfer
ers
4 relief train from Kinesville and
Robs.ovn. loaded with food and other
supplies. was sent to Corpus christi
and its contents were turned over &c
the Red Cross workers, who were II
chai. @ OF relief measures. \ score Oh
persons IN search of relatives wft
aboard the train, but they were no.
permitted to leave the cars.
Flooded by water and battered BY
gales. the city of Corpus Christi SEN
out an appeal for help late Monday,
Numerous frame buildings in th'
vicinity of Brownsville were damaged
many wrecked.
Governor Hobby organized relic
COMMITTEES and issued a proclamation
calling upon the people Of Texas u
contribute money and supplies for Cor
pus Christi people.
lust outside Corpus Christi bay
Pot Aransas. located on Mustani
7 and was reported virtually race
bv the storm. iu,ludiue destruction o
us custom house and loss @. CUSTOM
records.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20

a woman tries to appear discreet by
'efusing to give a reason where she
has none.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20
To Shine IsinuIass.

-~7 fame. re- na.s1ened witt
.i..e-.- % shine iS.n=.a~S.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20
HURRICANE TAKES
HEAVY LIFE AND
PROPERTY TOLL
Corpus Christi and Other
Coast Towns Suffer Life
and Property Less.

win the death list mounting by
leaps and bounds. the property loss
now placed III the neighborh)od OF
}10,ooo.oo0. the people of Corpus
Christi this Wee& after the passing OF
the tropical storm which struck that
section early sunday morning. are Just
coming 10 tuH realization OF It's
Irlghtiulness Every industry IN the
city Il Frustrated. business OF all kinds
sui DadlN uemorallZed ana the 1000
ana housing lfobIem Is sun acute
Forty-seFen victims "' tle storm n"d
been brought 10 temporary moreUe.
me court mousse. up 10 AN earl! hour
uesudF hlEh' ana % more were aIH'a
lo ''1 uodd .ToiH the Flclhlly Oh Fort
ANU.
sNi""lHS lor dupilcdlloHS' many Oh
'He S''." Fl''iiilS H"'ii9 "eeh report
'' '"''' "I more -'"iH "i'''I '"'
sources. Ut B. '"il'FeN 'he h"'ii'e' ol
hH""H t.-' ""t "e very i'Iae
L'si or the D@7a.
f'-'" ing 81 revised ''9 'i hh'"
't'~" d. -I'7 -'iSli. t'IS. '''-"
-N".I..' ...a'' 7'' nome "'-Aii'" j. ''I0.
hdN''. we "I 'Ae proprietor "I lA'l
ION '''''-' 'Ht'A was swept away
jacob Born son Oh a. T.. born prom.
IHe"I III "'''iil'nlie cf'''S' W. D..
NItc"eH aui'eS7 UNKNOWN 'hI1enlI
Iieu "hiIe Oahy' months oIa' II
/ DDIlGGI01D
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20

plain England, Company l.
~ Try; Antonne Anderson,
r Nth Infantry; Mrs. c. c..
IL Is Christi; girl, name
ia. Nichols; Mrs. WATSON
ses. en-; Anderson, soldier.
nroo J. aumlNr 1866 'aiu
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20

business through
transactions as we
cal methods are used
nd, Cotton CHASING,
siness Finance, Cal
Picture Operating.
n aip~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-09-20

Thibodaux A conference was
held in the town hall OF Thibodauy
by citizens Of Ascension, Assumption
and Lafourche parishes. who dis
eussed ways and means OF having
Bayou Lafourcre locks built at Don
aldsonville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
0GALI.M.C.A. TO
CLOSE SEASON
HERE TONIGHT
ethany College Will Be
Last Attraction on
Local Floor.

Fsirmont Y. N. c. A. will play its
dosing game Of the season this even
Ing ati3:30 o'clock on the Y. NJ. C. A.
flcor when Bethany College, OF Beth.
my, W. Va, will be the attraction.
Ken Clark will referee the game.
As a whole the season has been
tler successful. The great victory
% the year naturally was the triumph
over Wesleyan College. Patrons saw
some excellent games played and at
~ times the management made an
efoft 70 give the fans their moneys
worth.
While the locals do not know a
whole lot about Bethany College, they
have been informed that the visitors
have q good team. Bethany dropped
game 10 Wesleyan by a close score.
Ilis was early in the season, and
Coach John Snowden Kellison. OF
Wesleyan, says that the team plays a
rood game.
Fsirmont Y. NJ. c. A. last night
held 4 good practice, which is said to
have been one Of the best OF the
whole season. jeffrey will be out OF
the game because Of sickness. Mere
dith viii 90 to center; Watkins and
Wilson win be at guard and Arnett
and Knight ct forward.
big crowd Is expected to witness
fhe closing game Of the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
HIGH WILL TRY TO
WIN CHEERING CUP
Band of RIOTERS to Go to
Buckhannon for
Friday.

Sometimes during Friday merning
the first series of games will be play
ed in the basket ball tournament to
be held under the auspices Of Wesley
an College at Buckhannon-this be-
ing the sixth annual tournament to
be held there. Fairmont High has
been drawn to play one Of these seven
characterization, Jane Lew, Ell
kins, Morgantown, FairYiew, Glen
DENIM or Williamstown.
There will be large number OF
rooters from Fairmont, who will go
to Buckhannon with the expectation
Of bringing back the Fleming Cheer
ing cup. The cup was won by Fair
mont two years ago, but last year
Buckhannon won it. The cheer lead
er for Fairmont at that time was
Fuzzy" knight. and Fuzzy" says II
the rooters will back him up like they
did two years ago we will bring home
the bacon"
Coach H. ]. Kahn has not yet re-
ceived notice when the team is to
leave for Buckhannon or where they
will be quartered while there. 1t may
be that the team will have to leave
Thursday night, and If not then they
will leave early Friday morning. The
team will be in charge Of Coach Kahn
and Manager Showalter. Coach Kahn
has been giving the team good work
out and will have it in number one
condition for the opening game at
Buckhannon Friday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
NOT PROUD OF THEM.

NO FhOUU OF T1EW'
/ never hear you talk about your al.
cestors, Brown.
Why should 7? They never talked
about me that / know of.-Boston
Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
COP. COMPLETES
IT'S ORGANIZATION
frank W. MandeIl, Floor
Leader and Harold
KnutsOn, Whip.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Repub-
iican organizations for the majority
control OF the next House was COM
pleted yesterday with the selection OF
Rep. Frank ". Mondell of Wyoming
oflor leader, Representative Har-
old Knutson Of Minnesota as whip,
and Represents Winslow Of Mas
sachnsetts, Moore Of Pennsylvania;
L6ngworth, Ohio; Madden Illinois and
Dunn, New York, as the steering COM
nfttee to have charge OF the execu-
tive program. Mr.. Mondell will be
chairman Of this committee.
Selection Of Mr.. Mon1ell was made
after Representative James r. Mann
of Illinois, Republican leader in the
last House refused to accept the post
when he was elected by the committee.
AS Mr.. Mann has not been appointed
to any OF .he house committees he
win be left without a place in the
Fteprbl ican organization unless he &C.
cepts appointment to one or two va
cancies existing In q few Of the i'm
portant committees.
Representative Longworth Of Ohio
gainly sought to prevent the commit
tee taking the floor leadership Sc.
lection at this time and after Mr..
Mannss nomination he refused to vote
the Ohio delegation which he repre-
sented. The representatives from IL
diana, Idaho and West virginia also
refrafned from voting but the only
ballots cast against Mr.. Mann were
those Of the twelve Massachusetts,
Republicans; represented by Repre-
sentative Winslow, who was campaign
manager for Representative Gillett in
the recent speakership contest.
Committee emmbers generally said
they expected the party conference to
be called few days before the Con.
gress meets in special session, would
ratify the selections made by the
committee. They regarded 1t as pos
sibIe, however. that Representative
Longworth may call the conferences
attention TO the strict application OF
seniority in committee selections and
seeS to upset some Of them.
Mr.. Mondell, who seconded the nom
nation Of Mr.. Mann for leader, was
elected easily receiving $50 votes with
% votes cast as present and the re-
mafnder absent. On the preceding
ballot Mann received 154 votes with
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
whose name was not formally pre-
scented to the committee. receiving
two votes.
The candidates were nominated for
he5Whip, but Mr.. Knutson received 11S
votes against Al for Representative
Macarthur Of Oregon, and % for Rep
resentative Vestal OF Indiana. Rep
fesentatiyes Anderson, Minnesota; Re-
avis, Nebraska and Scott, Michigan,
we're unsuccessful nominees for places
On the steering committee, the votes
Tor the successful candidates being
Wihslow 1911; Moore IT'S; Longworth
10; Madden 1873 and Dunn 1877.
Final approval Of committee as
lgnments will be made by the com
1llttee on comittees at a meeting next
Thursday. Representatives damn and
oore Of Indiana were named to check
ne assignments and fill any vacancies
hat remain II the Republican roster,
few important assignments includ.
iu appointment Of Z member of the
appropriations committee to fill fine
vacancy that will result from Mr.,
lonaell.s election as floor leader re-
isiR 70 be filled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
DOESN'T PAY TO JOKE

ANDERSON, W. Va, March 12-
Clarence Wikel Of Glengary is off Of
practical jokes for life. He walked to
his home from this city and thought
he would scare his wife who was home
alone. He opened his window and
poked his head through. His wife,
thinking he was a burglar, beat his
head with a poker. He was badly cut
and bruised and will be confined to
his home for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Parent Teacher Assc.
to Be Formed Here

Prot n. n. o'shea Of the University
Of Wisconsin at Madison WIN address
an audience at the High school here
on Friday March 81 which viii be com
posed Of teachers Of the schools and
parents OF the students, The object
OF the meeting. IS 70 form 4 parent.
teacher association and for this reason
4 large attenaa9ce Is asked
A meeting Of the principal and tie
teachers Of the High school vas held
last evening al the close OF school 70
arrange details Of the event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

Left to right: Tom Newman, S. A.
Mussabinn and Melbourne Inmsn, in
ternational billiard experts.
cree. are expected to leave shortly
for America, In order to try conclu'
sions with the American experts.
Inman, it will be remembered, has
had one experience over here.
1t was about two years ago that he
was decisively beaten by Willie Hoppe,
not only at the American game, which
Inman claimed was unfamiliar to him,
but at his own English style Of play
which Hoppe obligingly adopted IN
order to show Inman that he could
beat him at his own game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

And now comes the announcement
from overseas that the British cue
wielders are beginning to sit up and
take notice.
Tom Newman and Melbourne In.
man, who are shown in the photo play.
ing match game at Grand Hall, Lei.
cester Square, London, with S. A. Mus.
sabinn, international expert as ref
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
3: LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD !:
College GETS GIFT.
CLARKSBURG, ". Va, March

CLARKSBURG, ". Va, March l2--
Announcement today by Or. Wallace
B. Fleming, president Of the West vir-
ginia Wesleyan College ct Buekhalnon
that the Rockefeller Foundation has
agreed to give $l35, 900 TO the college
under condition that It raise an addi.
aonal sum Of $4,000 by June /,
1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
FEARED SHE'D MISS TRAIN.

who was that lady in the car yes,
terday when you were going so tast?'
MY wifes aunt. ! was taking her
TO the station"
Speeding the parting guest, chr
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
SPORT CALENDAR.
Wednesday, March 12.

Duck Pins-Commercial League at
Y. NJ. C. A, $3.50 p. m. Consolidation
Coal company VS.. Monongah Glass
company; Hartley's VS.. Corbins.
Basketball-Fairmont Y. NJ. C. A.
vs.. Bethany college on Y. NJ. c. A.
floor at $3.50 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

It would seem that billiards, along
with all other forms Of sports, Is to
have great revival in this country.
Cue matches between the various
champions and near champions have
excited widespread interest.
One title, that Of the champion Of
three cushion billiards, has already
changed hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
eLoaFe sEAsoM roMInur

yeslsy1n college closes its season
When It meets Salem college
ueShannon. The season has been
1ceesstul one. Fairmont "Y'' Is one
u ne teR teams that put the kibosh
- Wesleyan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
ErIdaY. March Il,

Duck Pins-Commercial League at
Y. NJ. C. A. at $3.50 p. M; West Vir-
ginian VS.. Monongah Glass company;
Fairmont Mining Machinery VS.. Hart
ley.
Buckhannon - Annual basketball
tourney.
Basketball - In the gymnasium Of
the Miller school, Butcher vs. Barnes
East Side VS.. Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

Miss Ada Wagner has returned from
Grafton where she had spent several
days with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Brannen for
Hawker, Baiman for Jaynes. Field
baskets, Shinnston, Smell Q, Hawker
2, Willis Q. Fairmont, Reich 8 Small
Q, Carpenter 6, Fleming 2. Foul bas-
kets: Shinnston, Smell Q. Hawker 3,
Brennan 1, Carpenter /. Fleming 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
SUPERIOR SPEED
Won FOR RESERVES
Interesting Game of Basket
Ball Played at Shinns-
ton Last Night.

Fairment High Schools reserves
Gourneyed to Shinnston last night
where they played the shinnSton Re
serves of the High school at Shinns-
ton. They had a much larger team,
but Fairmont had the speed and team
work which enabled them to win by
the score Of 80 to Is. Fsirmont play.
ed a steady game throughout aud the
Shinnston team was never ahead and
they were not closer than6 points TO
Fairmont, this being in the second
half.
For Fairnont Carpenter played a
good game at center and in cagins
goals led the team getting six. Small
and Reich both played good game
at the forwards, while Fleming played
steady ana consistent game at the
running guard. He also lead in foul
shooting. Swearingen played a good
game at the stationary guard, having
broken up many passes and was a
big feature in keeping Shnnston from
scoring.
The reserves are trying to get a
game at Grafton some time next week
and they hope to repeat the same thing
that was accomplished last night. The
refereeing was excellent Fairmont APP
preciating 1t very much. Line up and
score:
Fairnent-32 shiRnstan 10.
Reich ....................... Smell
Small ................... HaWker
Forward.
Carpenter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Willis
Center
Fleming ................... Jaynes
Guard
Swearingen ................... Reed
-Sbi11sTa1 nrs1aAo a..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
THE SILVER LINING.

Heck-so your wife insists on hav.
ing her own way in everything.
Peck-Yes, but she changes her
mind so often 1t isn't at all monoton.
ous.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
President Asked to
Remove Liquor Ban
Representative Olncy and Ex.
Senator Lewis Request Wilson
to Take Immediate Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Repre-
sentative Richard Olney, of Massachu-
setts, called at the White House today
to urge President Wilson to proclaim
demopilization Immediately, with a
view to lifting the wartime prohibition
ban.
Mr.. Olney said his request was based
| on the completion Of rehabilitation;
that the Supreme Court, in upholdine
the validity of the wartime law, vir-
tually had invited the President to
proclaim dcmobilization, and that it
was the intention of Congress to give
the liquor interests one year before
constitutional prohibition in which to
dispose of their stocks.
Officials at the White House prom
ised to bring his views before the Pres
ident.
Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois, also White House
caller, said he intended placing similar
views before the President in writ
ten memorandum.
Mr. Lewis said he thought tho
question of what is an intoxicant
should be left to the individual states
to determine.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Lisa Baby Again
Loses Home; Goes
To Hospital Cot
Enrico losses Feverishlv as
Pneumonia Threatens:
Mrs. Wentz Still Hopeful
of Recovering Lost Son

Enrico Lisa found his home on Thurs
day, only to lose it again yesterday.
Last night he tossed feverishly on a
cot in Bellevue Hospital and the
nurses watched him anxiously for
symptoms of pneumonia, while his two
mothers Mrs. Arthur Wentz, in her
lonely fiat in Yorkvillc, and Mrs. Lena
Lisa, in an icy tenement room in
Greenwich Village, packed away the
baby clothes and settled down to living
again without him.
The health of the little chap who
has been the center of ten-dav son.
satlon excited attention in tho court
room on Thursday, and Judge Levy took
1T INTO consideration in his verdict.
III, as am told, it is not we'll" he
asked, who can care better for the
sick child than the mother who
loves it? ?"
Removed to Bellevue
The answer was evident to the baby's
Trends yesterday, when they saw him
installed in the single cold room which
was all the home Mrs. Lisa had to ofre,
him. The answer was "Bcllcvuc."
Mrs. Arthur Wentz, who for few
days had cared for the Italian woman's
baby thinking it was her own Arthur.
kldnaped last summer, accompanied
Mrs. Lisa and the newspaper woman
known as Nellie Bly, to Bellevue yes-
terday morning and devoted the oppor-
tunlty to lecturing the younger woman
on the care of children. Her crrand
down town was to get possession of the
little hand-knit jacket and socks which
her baby's grandmother had provided
tor him, and which she had lent to Mrs
Lisa when she gave up the baby.
Mrs. Wentz Still Hopeful
Nov that l know Miss Bly has
taken an interest in the baby and that
1t will be we'll taken care of. even if
it is only in an institution must keen
my baby's clothing clean and ready
for him." she said. "I shall never give
up hope"
The little bundle of warm knitted
things was lying on the cradle where
only two days ago there had been a
taby again, and Mrs. Wentz turned
away eyes that filled with tears when
she looked at it.
Mrs. Grace Humiston, the LAWYER
who brought little Enrico into the case
through her zeal to find the lost Vent
baby. said last night that she was
not discouraged and that she believed
Arthur Wentz will still be found.