davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

tas notss; asi como tambien al comps
rerismo y amor y lealtad que t1enen
todos los jugadores a la direction dcl
team Lo que hacemos. bien.
6Podria usted decicme, que hay sobre
e. Campeonato Insular?
odos los teams Gle primera setan
conformes en- tomar parte. Solo falta a
garantia de cada Liga, para responde;
los PREMIos, que ascienden MIL
PESOS, Y ell schedule para jugar
inmediatamente.
6Ha sido el SPORTS desafado uIt-
mamente por Ell 'Ribosch''?
Isl, por la Iiga ''Club Deportivo :.
Y no hemos aceptado por la fecha y
Ia cantidad que ofrece ell Club Depor.
two.
IQue es 10 que pide 'Ribosch'',
la Iiga cuanto les da?
-Ribosch pide $3.50 Y la Liga nos ca
a nosotros solamente $3.50.
GCuanto lie da ell Club Deportivo por
dos juegos?
-Segln carta que tenemos del ma
nager del Ribosch, sefior Barreras, $500.
GEn que existe la diferencia?
En- que uno esta ganando, y otro
perdiendo.
Hasta aqui las manifestations del
amigo Rogue, las que seguramente in
teresaran los fanaticos de la ciudad
la Isla.
Luis PROGRESS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
PARA LOS FANATICos DE LA GU
DAD. Y DE LA IsLA


Con 81 objeto de complacer infint
Cad de fanaticos que nos han pre-
guntado el giro que tomara la 1irec
cion de la novena SPORTS, con motive
de la llegada de los jugadores que es
taban ausentes del pals, aver nos dirl
jimos directamente al popular manager
Rogue, para que nos diera algo acerca
Gel asunto, y saciar asi la curiosida1
cue reina entire Ell elemento basebolero.
FL joven Rogue, simpre atento, 50
presto gustoso la pretension mia, y
empec6 preguntandole:
-IComo Sc encuentra ell populat
team SPORTS despues de la incorpora-
cion de Thompson juicy?
I'm Is por ciento mas fuerte y con
On candidate para luchar Ell penlant
"a.
GPiensan retirar los jugadores 'Ju-
niors'' que ingresaron dltimamente en-
la novena? ~
-Noi nunca la directiva ha pensado
tai cosa; al contrario, daremos oportu-
Didad dichos ''juniors5's. para que So
Lagan verdaderas estrellas,ay para clio
solo solicitamos de ellos que concurra1
Euntualmente las practicas regu!ares
paguen su Quota.
A parte de la asistencia a las prac-
ticas, que requisite necesita un juga-
dor para ser sostenido en- ell team?
-Iniciativa, cooperation, ammonia.
amor al deporte lealtad la bandera
Sports.
lCuantos juegos han perdido ultima
mente con Ponce Humacao?
Con Ponce hemos perdido 4, los
cuales hay que abonarlos, a las pasadas
victorias de este afio. Humacao nos lie
va juegos
5Creen ustedes recuperar 10 perdido,
como dicen por "FINALIzAR LA
MoLIENDA' empatar, estos team
en- los juegos sucesivos?
Seguramente y pronto.
GQue usted cree de los pitchers Fabl-
to Bonilla?
-Ambos son excelentes lanzadoreA
) tienen sus brazos en- buen essad2.
6ispuesto para ibrar muchas batallas.
-iQuienes componen la directiva del
team7
Ell capitan. ciqui, Monchile el
manager.
IA que Sc debe que Ell Sports" pei
diendo II juegos, no ha perdido su po-
pularidad, Y cada dia es mas grands
Ia amiraci6n de los fanaticos por este
club?
"A la cooperation de los cronistas
Gerrish Jr., Louisi, Mathewson, Biz
Ball y usted, con sus imparciales y jus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
EN- PONCE

Sc encuentra desde ell sabado la cul-
ia dana poncena dofia Candelaria So
lis, hacienda uso de algunos dias de Il
cCncia que le concedieron en- la impor-
tante agencia de vapores de la Bull III
sular Line, Inc, de esta capital, en- doE-
dc desempefia alto cargo de taquigrafa
hilingie. La Sra. Soils hace POGO ter
min6 satisfactoriamente un curse de tar
Crigrafia v mecanografia en- Ell muy acre
ditado Colegio Percy, de Ponce. Regre
sara malana con sus dos hijos, y con
ST seiora madre, para fjar su residen'
cia en- esta capital. La Sra. Soils Sc sien
te altamente satisfecha agradecida
dc la eficaz instruction mercantil que
recibi6 en- Ell muy acred1tado Coleglc
Percy, de Ponce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

Las autoridades medicas, estan de
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan ell
Tecrecimiento de las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

La novedad de la vista del equipo
de Cayey atrajo grande gentio a la
Liga de la Pa1ada ocho. estando los
stands atestados de bote en- bote, CO.
mo nunca Sc habfan visto. La riva-
lidad de ambos eQuipos era tanta y
tanta. que era de dudarse cHal result
taria vencedor en- ell matinal. pues en-
varias ocasiones los SPORTS pu-
dieron haber librado la ''lechada' pro-
pinada!e por Gacho desde Ell box eta
bacalero''. En- ell tercer episodio Sc
anotaron los del ''verde'' las tnicas
dos carreras con o. vencieron, por feno-
menal error de Monchile en- la tarcera.
De no haber sido asi la lucha hubiera
sido hasta sabe Dios cuantos in
nings. pues 81 los montaheses estaban
rabiosos, aUn mas 10 estaban los ciu-
dadanos.
Ell juego de la tarde atrajo bastan-
te publico, pues esperabamos Aque Ell
SPORTS demostrase un algo de 10
que Sc decia, tenia reservado para el
"RIBoSCH'', pero nadasn4. La suerte
les fue adverse por segunda vez, mi
lagrosamente, en- ell noveno tlltimo
inning, despues de que Ell formidable
escogido de Cayey teniase anotado 12
vueltas, libran los NUEVE por error
del catcher, anotandose una vuelta,
Una falta de indisciplina de la gen.
te del RIBoSCH hubo de anotarse EN-
ell segundo inning del juego de la tar
de cuando ell umpire canta un safe
favor de un corredor del SPORTS. Ell
juego Sc paraliza y abandonan Ell cam
po los montafieses no queriendo seguir
la lucha. Ell publico indignado pedia
Sc le anotase ell juego al team local
luego de pasada la hora que senala ell
reglamento, pero no hubo necesidad de
que tai cosa sucediera. pues vuelven
a juego Sc encarniza la lucha que
llevaba trazas de otro collar.
Esperemos yer las futuras contien-
das entire estos equipos yer que suer-
tie corren los SPORTS. Larga vi
da al 'tRIBoscH'' para que podamos
seguir viendo buena pelota.
En- la Perla del Sur, HUMACAo VS..
PONCE vencieron los "leones'' en- am
bos encuentros, por una carrera en- ell
matinal. y por tres carreras en- ell YES
pertino.
GERRIsCH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

LITTLE BALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Notas de sport

"RIBoSCHe EN- SU DEBUT REGA-
LA UN COLLAR AL "sPoRTs" Y
Sc ANOTA q CAERERAS EN- Ell
MATUTINO. EN- Ell vEsPERTINO
ROMFEN LOS .JINETES' Ell UL-
TIMo EsLABoN DE UN sEGUN-
DO COLLAR, sIENDo Ell SCORE
12 A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
CoNTEsTANDo A "B1G BALL

/ No somos amigos de controversies
y mucho menos con individuos apasio-
nados y faltos de espiritu de justicia
como este sefior Big Ball que escribe
cr6nicas para Ell MUNDo. pero en-
vista de su gran inquina para con la
novena ALL COAMO a la cuaI NAL
trata gratuitamente cada vez que me-
tie la puma en- Ell tintero nos vemos
obligados, aunque con la natural re-
pugnancia, entrar en- ell terreno de
los ''dimes y diretes'' para opener a
las malas intenciones de Big Ball, unas
cuantas verdades como pufios.
Ell case de Big Ball con respecto al
"CoAMo'', es ell mismo case de He
rodes con relacion a Jesls: degollarlo
para que no Eegue a vencer1o. es de-
cir, para que no pueda llegar ell dia en-
que venza su decadente s'PoNCE''.
Ell cual esta va en- ell ocaso de su vida.
entire otras razones de mucho peso y
que pondremos sobre el tapete en- otra
OCCASION, 81 fuere necesario. por la ST
guiente, que elegimos los efectos de
comparacion. la de 10 VIEJITO que es-
tan va la mayor parte de sus jugado-
res. Ell CoAMo, por Ell contrario, es-
ia compuesto por jovenes el mayor de
los cuales no llega veintidos amos. Els
como 81 dijeramos, un sol que mace
frente a un sol que muere. Ell ''Coa-
mo" es una promesa. Ell Ponce" es
un tronco afioso del cual ha hecho le-
iia iiltimamente ell "Ribosch'' hara
ta1nbien ell "Coamo'' va 10 vera
Big Ball 81 es que ell miedo que Sc apo
dera de los viejos cuando Sc ven frente
al joven vigoroso y fuerte, no los obli-
ga negarse jugar con nosotros pre-
textando la primer barbaridad que Sc
venga manos.
En- cuanto que no somos una no.
vena de primera Y que no podemos lu-
char con @xito en- los juegos del cam
peonato, nos tiene sin cuidado. No he
mos solicitado nj una nj otra cosa. Sc
nos propuso y aceptamos sin presun-
ci6n alguna, impulsados tnicamente por
ell ardor de nuestra sangre joven y tam
bien por las cuatro veces que le hemos
demostrado al 'sPonce'' de que no es
tan fiero ell leon como 10 pinta Big
Ball. 81 la Influenza de ese senior no
es tan grande que no pueda lograr que
nos eliminen del campeonato, como pre-
tende. va le demostraremos el y a
otros de que no van lejos los de
alante.
Y para terminar, senior Big Ball, le
aconsejamos sea mas justo mas ecua-
mime. Yea que todos esos cronistas
que estan siempre buscando garatas y
que no saben decir NADIA 81 no es criti-
cando sin ton nj SON estan pasados de
echarselos a Juan Vicente Gomez.
Y hasta otra.
LITTLE BALL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

GINEBRA, setiembre 10. UNITED
Press).- Irlanda fue electa por unani-
midad miembro de Ia sociedad de Ma
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
FLORES NATURALES

lQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermoso.
Bouquets! Bonitas Coronas otroe
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura
tes! Lame al te,efono 800 Santurcs
(Stop 29, Martin PeTa) serA atss
III, ~ SRA. ISABEL PAkSl
, 1923-02-18
A TOBIN, Society Editor

800 until $50 n another from 400
until 4:5o. Music will be provided by
Mrs. Edna Thomas. there will be an
appropriate paper by Mrs. Chappell
and a reading by Mrs. Lacey. Re.
freshments will be served in the form
Of tea with George Washington pie.
1t should prove a delightful and in
teresting afternoon, one in which all
the ladies OF Casper will have an
opportunity to participate; for all are
cordially urged to attend. There will
be no other invitations than those
announced through the press. 80 note
the time and the place and make 1t a
point to not miss this treat. You are
all invited.
The officers of the chapter are:
Mrs. w. s. Kimball. regent; Mrs.
John Griever vice regent; Mrs. II. E.
Cotton. recording secretary; Mrs. NJ.
E. Winter, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. T. C. Tonkin, treasurer; Mrs. e.
r. Ship. historian; Mrs. VIM. Kocher,
registrar.
, 1923-02-18
Tryouts for Music
Students Will Be
Held Here Monday

The unsteady inclined students at
the high school will be given an op,
portunity to show what they can do
Monday at 1880 p. m. in tho new high
school auditorium, at which time a
contest will be held to determine the
best pianist, violinst, and vocalist.
The winners will go TO Laramie IN
March during high school week to try
for state honors.
The program follows:
Piano-"Etude dc Concert" (Mc,
Dowe,D, Elizabeth Baker. Helen Car.
ter. Altana Carr, Mo,Iey O'Aiara,
Constance Metz.
Noice-"Three for Jack weatherIy,"
Ralph Summers. Joe shikany, Dean
Sheppard.
Waters OF MinnetonkA G~ieurance).
Bertha Hall. Marie Walker, Anna
Moll, BerniCe Henry.
Violin-'Traum de SetmIn Oab't-
sky, Lillian England. Carmu
o'Mallsy, Margaret Metz.
The Judges are: Voice, Harry Bot.
toms and Mr.. Flrmln; plano. Mrs. Ray
Cook n Mrs. Ray Shaw; violin,
Helje Faux.
, 1923-02-18

although all OF the principals and
choruses have not been selected the
cast Is in shape now to get dow to
business.
"MeIodyland" calls for 20 solo mum
bers with speciality choruses and
dances for each number and tho show
should be the snappiest dancing and
singing production ever seen in this
part of the country. With the show
goes a carload of scenery, costumes,
electrical effects and properties which
are now on their way here from Rapid
City, s. d. In the latter city Mr..
Cloutler presented he same produc-
ton so successfully that the regular
two-night performances were com
plete sell outs and 1t was necessary to
repeat the show a third time.
The show will be given Monday and
Tuesday evenings. March IL and 10.
at the Moose auditorium. To put on
the production & will be necessary to
build the largest stage in the Rocky
Mountain region. This will be con.
structed starting a week before the
performances.
After considerable r~earrangtng OF
girls, taking into consideration their
size and dancing ability. Mr.. Cloutier
closed his first chorus Friday evening.
Thu girls in the Blame 1t All on the
Beautiful Girls" number win be made
UP Of the Misses Margaret Nichols.
Thelma Cozad. Grace Turner. Nan
Smith. Geraldine Arrheart. Thelma
Bergman, Lena Dettwyler, Beulah
Bergman. Margaret England, Irene
Brammer. Violet Hawthorne, Irene
IIaau-nr and
Thelma Robinson.
Two moro choruses will be closed
today at rehehrsals which with the
majority OF the principals cast, the
Gypsy chorus. which requires good
voices. practically closed and the
Chinese chorus. made up OF short bru-
nettes. half filled, win put the show
il full swing.
One company Is doing something
novel in organizing a chorus out OF
its girl employees. These girls will re.
hearse for the first time Tuesday and
at that time the names OF the Girls
and the company will be announced.
In order that there may be no mis-
understandings with regard to the
time of rehearsnls Tor the individual
numbers, the Tribune will print every
day on the society page the rehearsals
called for the following day.
The schedule of rehearsais for today
is as follows:
100 p. MIN a Regular Farmer
in a Nine O'Clock Town" Junior boys
chorus and principal.
1870 p. m.-FairyiAnd chorus and
principal.
$50 p. m.-"Gooanight" chorus and
principals.
3 p. m.-Chinese and japanese
chorus and principals.
400 p. m.-Gypsy chorus and prln'
eipals.
500 p. m.-"Melodyland" chorus
and principal.
The show win be run BY a general
chairman from the American Legion
and six committees. Five of the com
mittees nave been completed as 70!
lows:
FInapce-A T. PIggott, A. z. Over
man and Martin Larsen.
Publicity-Eugene Martin, Mix:
Wear and II. Roe Bartie.
Talent-Mrs. Madeline Trehnr, Stan
ley L. Griebel, c. II. Reimerth.
Tlckets-Henry Cass. Russell Allen
haugh. Henry S. Barker. P. V. Hen
bricks. r. i. Burke, s, L. Griebel, c
H. Reimerth and L. c. Goodrich.
Theater-P. V. Hendricks, C. II
ReImerth and J. r. Cloutler.
, 1923-02-18
W. c. T. y. Meetings
Held Last Friday
In Casper Homes

The Francis willard division of the
W. C. r. u. met Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. l.. T. Hall. 1929
East Second street. Seventeen men,
bers OF the division were present and
three visitors.
At this meeting Francis Wizards
birthday was celebrated with Mrs.
America Pile as chairman of HI pro
gram committee. The program which
committee. The program which was
short but interesting consisted of sew
eral talks and recitations giving in
brief the important events in the life
OF Miss Willard. Roll cali was ans
wered by verses and quotations from
her writings and interesting talks
were given illustrating how the life
OF Francis E.. Willard stands out as
q living monument to what one car
achieve whose heart and soul is in
her work. Refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon. The d.
vision will meet again in a month at
the home of Mrs. D. l.. CASTOR. $40
South Ash street.
, 1923-02-18

T. J. Cloud, manager of the dry
goods department OF the Richard and
Cunningham store returned yester.
day afternoon from a three weeks
buying trip spent in New York and
Chicago.
, 1923-02-18

IHE, VTIUT UIUvTTEE, WUdNIHB, hTIIIIIHb,
etc; to prevent loneliness and to fur
nish employment, II wished. by in
Producing their handcraft to the wo-
men of his country.
The afternoons entertainment will
be given at the home of the Regent,
Mrs. w. 8. KimbaE, 1913 South VOL
colt street, under the auspices of the
, 1923-02-18

ternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Par
son, $40 South Durbin street Much
enthusiasm and interest in the men,
bership drive which is now being ear
, 1923-02-18

Rehearsals for Stupendous
Legion Production to Begin
Big Choruses and Others to Be Put Through
Heavy Course of Training During Next
Three Weeks; $50 to Comprise Cast.

Today starts three weeks of active rehearsals that are
expected to make "Melodyland," the big home talent musical
show under the auspices of the American Legion, the great
est production ever put on in Casper. Joseph 7. Cloutier,
the director and producer, has spent the past week lining up
the huge cast of $50 necessary to stage "Melodylandn and
, 1923-02-18

A. K. Drscol. special agent for the
Hanover Insurance company OF Den,
yer is in the city calling on the NJ. p.
Wheeler agency
, 1923-02-18

71HE FRANTZ SHOP, haoins en-
joyed a most satisfactory patronage
during the three years since its estqb-
Hshmcnt in Casper, and with full confidence
in the rapid and substantial growh and de-
oelopment of this city and central Wyoming
during the coming years, has leased whqt I
consider the most Udludble store properly in
Casper THE LOCATION At no
EAST SECOND STREET, ADJON-
ING THE RLALTO THEATER -
which wN be completely reconstructed into
a modern store, and which ue wiU occupy
about May first. We intend that this store
comprising the main floor, mezzanine and
'bdscment- shall be an attractive, efficient
and comfortable shopping place, appealing
to all those Interested In women's wedr.
NJ. J. FRANTZ.
, 1923-02-18

ried on by the union was shown NJ
this meeting. During the afternoon
a program on the life of Francis VIM
lard was given.
, 1923-02-18
Social Calendar
for Coming Week

Monday.
Mss Margaret Knittle WILL enter.
tain at a George Washington party.
Y. w. C. a. board meeting at the
"Y. w" headquarters.
Music contest at the high school
auditorium.
Tuesday.
Midnight bridge club will meet at
the home OF Miss Kathryn Mahoney.
Mrs. Leigh Townsend will entertain
the Tuesday Tea club at her home.
Eastern II tea at the Masonic
temple.
Miss Martha Moss Mahoney will en-.
terrain her friends, at n birthday
party.
Thursday.
The Thursday bridge club Will meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. f. B!glin.
Friday.
Mrs. s. T. Butler will entertain the
Friday bridge club at her home.
Student recital at the high school
auditorium.
Chicago and North Western Rail
way Women's club will celebrate sec.
ond anniversary.
Saturday.
Mrs. P. c. Nicolaysen will entertain
Fortnightly bridge club.
Business and Professional women's
club meeting at the Henn!ng at 1910,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webster will
leave this week for Los Angeles. Cal,
where they intend to mako their fu,
ture home. Mr., and Mrs. Webster
Will be accompanied by Miss Gene
We've Nau who will spend some time
visiting at her home there.
, 1923-02-18

officers and members of the d. A. r.
l. will be Colonial in character and
those in charge will appear in gowns
of that period: while some of the
ladies who will have exhibits OF hand.
craft of other lands have kindly signI.
fled their intention of appearing in
the costume Of their native countries.
a short program will be given from
, 1923-02-18

The Gordon division OF the W. c.
T. U. also held an interesting and
largely attended meeting Friday at
, 1923-02-18

in all her radiant beauty, will soon be here. Greet her
with a complete new costume, so that she will smile
sweetly upon you and know that you welcome her once
again.
, 1923-02-18
Unique Entertainment Being
Planned by Casper D. A. R.

It develops that there is more behind the approaching
Washlngtons birthday entertainment of the local D. A. R.
than is apparent on the surface. It S a patriotic endeavor to
enlist the interest of foreign born women to continue and
preserve for the benefit of the United States-of their
adopted home-the art of beautiful and intricate lace max
, 1923-02-18

Business and Professional women's
club meeting at the Henn!ng at 1910,
, 1923-02-18

Saturday.
Mrs. P. c. Nicolaysen will entertain
Fortnightly bridge club.
, 1923-02-18

Chicago and North Western Rail.
way Women's club will celebrate sec,
ond anniversary.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
COOLIDGE T0START
F0NY EXPRESS RUN
Horses Will Race 1900 Miles
Between Missouri and
California.
Ev the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. August 30.
- resident Calvin Coolidge on Au-
gust 81 will press the button that
Viii signal the beginning of the pony
cypress race from St. Joseph, Mo-, to
San Francisco. the local committee in
charge was informed today. The first
rder will he waiting at the telegraph
office for the signal, the same as the
Elders of the old express.
The finish of the race will be at
e Tanforan racetrack here on the
-'ternoon of Sunday. September g.
Fifty miles beyond st. Joseph. after
'langinG horses five times the first
der will pass the message to Sec
ord, who will take IL sixty miles.
With six changes of horses. The race
VIII continue in that fashion. with the
'NCentton that where the grades are
&tcep the riders will change horses
'ach mile. On the fiat stretches they
Will change about every ten miles
The big object will be to break the
record of the old riders of the sos,
''ho made the course in seven DAYS
md twcnty-one hours of actual rum
,, ing time. 1t is intended. however.
1T each state line until daylight if
Ii happens to be dark when they
arrive at such line. so that they may
l'ass through the principal cities dur
iHE the daylight hours. These cities
thus will he enabled to hold Celebra-
i'"nS to mark the coming of the cN-
- c$S riders. At least 247 horses and
~ riders will take part. The total
distance is 2.200 miles.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
81 Am Greatest
Pianist" Admits
! Y. de Pachn1ann
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK, August 29.-Vladi-
mir de Pachmann, Russian. admits
that he is the greatest pianist liv-
ing. .a....
II am the great player-the
greatest player" he told reporters
who asked for his opinion on the
subject when he arrived yester-
day on the Majestic.
Nothing more superb than
what | play" he said.
1T is marvellous. When ] hear
what / play / say, 1t is finished
perfect thing. Thank God"
Coming for his second trip 10
America. de Pachmann said II was
not until he was seventy years
old that he had learned the real
method of playing.
He is now seventy-five. He
demonstrated his method on his
whist table in cabin of the Ma
jestic. showing how his wrists be-
came stiff while his fingers moved
smoothly over the keys.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
REDUCTION REFUSED
IN FLOGGING CASE BAIL
Macon Court Denies Appeal From
Hudson Brothers, Now
in Jail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga. August 29.-Reduction
of bail for S. Il. Hudson, &. +. Hudson
and J. c. Hudson, brothers. held here
in connection with recent tlogging
cases, was refused in court yesterday.
Additional charges were preferred
against ]. q. and :. Il. Hudson. grow
ing out of the whipping of Ollie Perry,
Il merchant.
The three men originally were held
for attacking Emory Roberts. Il negro.
The state announced today that il
had evidence of d conspiracy to whip
Roberts prior to the trio leaving Ma
con. on the night of August 10. to
overtake the negro coming into the
city in an automobile. The police said
the HudSonS were caught while at
tempting to whip Roberts.
The total amount of bonds in each
case now stands at $4,000, which the
defendants have been unable to make
and are still in Jail The trial Is set
for early in September.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Dressmaker Pins; 400 in paper
:, pkgs. for 1Oc. sI;n
Chinese ironing Wax; muslin
covered: wood handle. 3 pieces
for Sc. onward
snool; white and black; assorted
numbers; regularly Zoe. spool
Kitchen -- Aprons; rubberlzeu
materials: attractive patterns
we'll made. Large size, 3Sc'
Evening star., 1923-08-29
WOMEN ATTACK DRY LAW.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. August 29.-Nine
'""mcn canvaSserS started soliciting g
nCmeS here today for statewide
.fcrendum to secure the repeal of
: he Missouri dry laws. Frederick
Parks of Kansas City, directing the
"ctivities of the canvaSsing force.
.'lid the anti-prohibition society of
MisSouri is behind the movement.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Se,ving Basket Needs

White Cotton Tape. good quail
ity: 24-yard rolls. 1Jc.
Nickel Safety Pins; dozen on
card: assorted sizes; regularly
SC for &c.
Bias Seam Tape; good quality
white lawn; assorted widths. g.
yard pieces. Piece. &c.
Dress Shields: assorted STYLES
and shapes. including nainsouk
covered and silk styles: rcpu-
larly up to csc. Pair, 10c.