davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Living in a sparsely settled con-
nunity where funds are scarce she
vas put to it to secure propa: head
adornment. She purchased a spool Of
thread at an outlay OF five cents and
uniting the product OF tic pine trees
at her door soon had hat that Is a
marvel OF beauty and the wonder of
ali who have seen il. -.
The hat has taken first prize in the
wcman's exhibit. Besides the thread
a small piece of ribbon is the only
article IL intrinnis value on it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

chairman, and F. w. Ian physical d.
rector Other members OF the com
mittee promoting the league are: b.
F. Dillingham;, DIR. A. F.. Jackson, Of
the Queens Hospital; DR.. Marshall.
of the Marine Hospital, and Frank G.
Rechert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

f22-The Russian aviatress. Ljuba Ca
ttanchikOw, today made a record for
altitude for women by reaching q
height of about 1900 feet. She used
a monOplane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
HIGH COST OF HATS
DOESN'T BOTHER WIFE
OF GEORGIA MINISTER
Thread Was Only Expense of
Pineneedle Hat, Which Wins
Prize

SAVANNAH, Nov. l2.--Among the
remarkable exhibits at the state fair
al Triton is woman's hat cons.ruCtei
of pine needles. The hat is the b ndi-
work of a south Georgia minister
wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Accommodations, Service and Meals
unsurpassed. at the "Pleasanton Ho-
Acknowledgement.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
1FARMERs' NATIONAL CONGRESS-

Quite large delegation Of Cecil County
farmers and their friends have arranged
to attend the meeting Of the Farmers
National Congress 70 be held in New Or
leans, Louisiana. November 8-I2. They
are planning TO leave Baltimore the even
ing Of November 5th. one party going on
special train over the Southern r. r..
via Atlanta, leaving Baltimore gao p M,
and another party over the Southern via
Chattanooga. The special rate granted
for this occasion is SAT rs round trip from
Washington. These tickets. which are
on sale November and b. allow stop-over
privileges in Atlanta and Chattanooga on
the return trip, and are good TO return as
late as December 18th. Anyone desiring
to join this party should be in Union
Station, Baltimore, before s p m. Nov-
ember 5th Tickets will be provided in
Baltimore for this party. For any fur
ther information. address, ]. H. KIMBLE,
Secretary. Port Deposit, Md.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
OIdest Newspaper suppressed.

The president Of the Chinese Republic.
Yuan Schi Kai, recently suppressed the
newspaper King-Bao. which undoubtedly
was the Oldest paper in the world. For
I,soo years il has reported the more i'm
portant news not only in China. but also
of foreign countries. AT time when the
art OF printing and journalism was as yet
unknown in Europe, the Chinese Gong
Chung invented means for making types
from lead and silver, and in the year 400
A. D. the pape. King-Bao was printed,
and has since been issued regularly until
recently. The 6rst edition was printed on
ten sheets of yellow silk, neatly tied to-
gether and was thus sent to all the high
officials of the Chinese Empire.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Father and Son Arrested

Edward Diffenbaugh and his son,
Merlin. were arrested on Tuesday on the
charge of shooting at George Hess and
Andrew Clark while these two were
guarding the dam Of the -four mill Of
Abram H. Hess. in Martic township. and
which they allege the two Diffenbaughs
were trying to damage or destroy. &
Several weeks ago the dam was dam
aged by dynamite in an attempt to de.
stroy it, and since then it has been guard
ed. At an early hour of the morning
young Hess and Clark discovered two
men working on the dam. and when they
approached the strangers opened fire and
then fed. having failed to hit anybody.
II is declared that the gunmen were the
Diffenbaughs. They have been held for
a hearing. -Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
MASQUERADE Dance.

A masquerade dance was given in the
public hall on Tuesday evening, in charge
of committee of young men, which
proved -one Of the most enjoyable social
affairs OF the kind that has recently been
held in this town. The hall was com.
pletely transformed by the Halloween
decorations. and lighted almost entirely
by jack-o-lanterns. the effect being very
pleasing. Most of the dances were
masked and in costume. the disguises be-
ing so complete as to battle recognition
until after the first dance. when masks
were removed. Music was furnished by
violin and piano. and dancing enjoyed by
the sixteen couples present until late
hour. refreshments being served during
an intermission at eleven o'clock.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Sad Ending TO Accident

Miss Emma c. Lodge, daughter of Mr..
Richard Lodge, Of near Elkton. is lying
critically i'll at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital, Wilmington. Miss
Lodge has made her home. in Whining
ton for number of years. Two years
ago. while bathing in the surf at Reho-
both, lifeline injured her beneath the
right arm. Little was thought of the in
jury at the time. but later humorous
growths developed and since August last
Miss Lodge has been lying in an almost
comatose condition, due to tumors of the
brain. The best Of surgical aid in Phila-
delphia and Wilmington has been given
her, but little hope can be entertained for
her recovery.-cecil Whig.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Halloween Party.

Miss Louise Wagner entertained a
number Of friends on Saturday evening
in very delightful manner. The rooms
presented pretty appearance with their
quaint Halloween decorations. and this
spirit prevailed in the various games pro-
vided for the entertainment of the merry
company. extending also to the daintily
served bounteous refreshments. Those
to enjoy the hospitality Of the young
hostess were: Mrs. J. A. Pogue. Miss
Elizabeth R. Stephens, Miss H. Marie
Kirk. Miss Della jenkins. Miss Sara
Kirk. Miss verna Grason. Miss Emma
Brown. Miss Beulah Bradley. of Fallsing-
ton. Pa. Messrs. Chas. Cooper. Of Doyles-
town, Pa; Clifford Kirk. Baltimore; !;
Leslie Pyle. Edwin Haines. Floyde Giles
pie, Norman Pyle, Paul Keen, Joseph
Pogpe.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
senior class Officers.

The editorial and business managers
for The Trial. the annual senior publica-
tion at the Tome School for Boys. have
been chosen. Allen Palmer Bradley is
the editor-in-chief, Howard Simmons, of
Cambridge, business manager, and
Clarence Williamson. assistant business
manager. The senior class has elected its
officers for the ensuing year. Allen
Palmer Bradley. Of Salt Lake City. Utah.
was chosen president. The vice-president
is Clarence Wooster Williamson. of
Chicago. William Everett Mueller. of
Decatur. ILL.,, is sec.etary-treasurer. Mr..
Bradley becomes ex-oficio the head of the
undergraduate body at Tome,
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Dwelling and Barn Burned.

Fire on Tuesday destroyed the frame
dwelling, barn and outbuildings on the
farm of Mrs. Matte R. Brown, tenanted
by Frank Brown. near Union Church,
this connty. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
The fire started in a slrawstack in the
barnyard and had made such head
way when discovered that it spread rapid
ly TO the barn. dwelling. and other build
ings, practically nothing being saved
from the flames in either balm or DWELL
ing. There was an insurance of $roso on
the buildings.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Natiolai Corn Show.

The U. S. Department Of Agriculture
adviscssus there is going to be great in
novation in the interest Of the boys. mem.
befs Of the National Corn Club, at Colum.
bia.s 5. G.. next January, during the
National Corn Show
The plan is TO organize TOR entertain.
ment there Of I,coo boys TO attend the
School AID exhibition.
It's suggested thar Maryland should
be represented by some boys who have
the highest records In our State, to be ac-
companied by the county School Super
intendent.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Profit In Fat Cattle.

On August 23, last, Thomas w. Offuti
Of Towson bought four steers, weighing
$3.50 pounds, 70, which he paid 6A cents
a pound. or a total Of $25o.87. Last
Wednesday he sold the steers to Mr..
Samuel Ceilings of Lutherville for cents.
The total weight Of the four was 4.67o
pounds, SO it will be seen Mr.. Offutt re-
ceived $37S. 6o-a gain Of $rI3.73. He had
kept the steers exactly two months and
gave them not an ounce of grain. merely
pasturing them and giving them alfalfa
hay.-Towson News.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
john 2. Kerr.

John R. Kerr died October at his
home near Akron. Union county. South
Dakota, in the soth year of his age. He
was one of the pioneers of the Big Souix
valley. having first seen the territory of
Dakota in 1862. His widow and ejght
children survive. The deceased was a
native of Hartford county. Md. He was a
brother of Mrs. Lyburn Whitaker of Ok
ford. and Mrs. S. E. Everist of Port De-
posit. Md.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Cow Breaders' Association

A meeting OF the Rising Sun Cow
Breeders Association will be held in !. S.
Pogue & Sons Office on Saturday after
noon. Nov. 2nd, 2o'clock. NJ. E. Wal
colt, supt. Dairy Division Department
Industry, College Park, will be present
and discuss the subject of cattle feeding
for profit. All interested are requested to
be present.
ELwooD RALDERsToN. Prest.
RALPH WILSON, Secy.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01

Charles w. Rothwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard RothwelI. died at the home
of his parents, in West Elkron, Oct. ~.
after short illness of kidney trouble.
The deceased was "a years of age and
was ship carpenter by trade. He is sur
vived by his wife. who was formerly Miss
Pryor. of Elk Neck. The funeral was
held from the home of his parents, with
interment in Elkton Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Entertainment Course.

Tickets for the course of entertainments
will be put on sale on Nov. Ist at o'clock
al Bnfington's. No seats win be reserved
before time specified. First come. first
served.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Found Dead.

The body of Ellis Dunlap was found
lying near the dam below the bridge al
North East early Friday morning.
Coroner Dean. of Elkton. was notified and
held an inquest. death being ascribed to
alcoholism and exposure. The deceased
was 54 years of age and is survived by
his widow, two sons and three daughters.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
PERSONALS.

Miss H. Marie Kirk Is visiting in
Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fiounders spen'
the week end ia Wilmington
Mrs. Norris c. Cameron, Of Perryville,
is visiting Rising Sun relatives.
Edward Fowler. Of Laurel, Dell. was
the guest OF friends ia. town this week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Moore were visitors
at the formers old home in York county
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse l. Shepherd, Of Middletown.
Del. was the guest this week Of Mrs. H.
L. Sheppard.
Mrs. A. B. Keen has returned from an
extended visit in Trenton, New Jersey.
and Secane, Pa.
Clifford Kirk. Of Baltimore. spent SAT-
urday and Sunday at the home Of Fl. L.
Worthington and family.
Theo. Garvin and daughter. Mrs Dora
Shoemaker. Of Parkesbug, Pa, were
Rising Sun visitors this week.
Announcement is made of the marriage
Of Miss Carrie Grant. Of North East. and
David Wyre, of Germantown. Pa.
Mrs. Ellen Barrow and MI Levi Rice
OF Conowingo. were married at Rowl and
vile M. P. parsonage, on October 80.
Mrs. Walter Buck and son George.
have been visitors, at the home of Mrs.
Annie E. jenkins, the past, two weeks.
Miss Ellen Clifford who has been
spending the past FIVE months in Oregon.
returned to her home in town on Wednes-
day.
]. E. Brumfeld attended the annual
meeting and banquet of the Society Of the
War of 1872. held in Baltimore on Friday
evening last
Rev. and Mrs. F. Fl. Huffman and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L, Duyckinck were Washing
ton visitors this week. attending the
sessions of the Synod.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
of Lee /. Hecht, young attorney Of
Havre de Grace, and Miss Miriam Dam
nerberg. of Baltimore. The ceremony
will take place at the home Of the brides
parents, Wednesday. November 9th.
Mrs. P. S. Shaffer who was taken seri-
ously i'll with heart trouble few weeks
ago while visiting her brother, H. T.
Porter. in Greenville, Pa, was able TO re-
turn TO her home in Rising Sun on Mon
day last accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing. who had hastened
to her bedside. Mrs. Shaffer's condition
is considerably improved and she with
stood the tiresome effects of the trip very
we'll
Miss Lula Worthington entertained
number OF friends on Friday evening last.
Dancing was enjoyed by the company
until late hour. when refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Worthington. Miss Lula
Worthington. Miss Florence Worthington.
Miss Gertrude Dare. Miss Della Jenkins.
Miss Sara Kirk. Miss verna Grason.
Leslie Pyle. Gerald Effing. Floyde Giles
pie. Norman Pyle. Willis Ely.
: =
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
DEATHS.
Miss Elsie K. Lloyd.

Miss Elsie K. Lloyd died at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Lloyd,
Saturday evening, after lingering ILL
ness aged 10 years. Her body was taken
to charlestown Tuesday morning. where
:nterment was made.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01

The leading place for made-to-order
Suits for ladies and gents, and Styleplns
garments. ready made. continues to be
Budingtons.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01

We want you to see the new bamboo
novelties-Stands, Tabourettes. 3o-in.
Work Stands. Music and Umbrella Stands,
&c., SC. Go to Buftington's-
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
Bouchelle-Gray.
Hardesty-Hardesty.

Miss Lydia Ruth Hardesty and Mr.
Eugene Hardesty. were married at Cecil.
ton M. E. Parsonage by the brides
father, Rev. G. L. Hardesty. on Friday
evening, Oct. rs. The groom is pro-
minent young attorney of Wilmington.
Walmsley-SCott.
Miss Edith w. Scott. eldest daughter
of Frank r. Scott. President of the Ma
tional Bank of Elktou. also head of the
Scott Fertilizer Works of Elkton. was
married in the Elkton Presbyterian
Church at $50 o'clock Wednesday even
ing to Benjamin Mccullough Walmsley.
of New York. son of Clarence Walmsley.
of Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle,
pastor of the church. The matrons of
honor were Mrs. w. L. Buchanan, of
Philadelahia, and Mrs. Henry Fl. Nit
chell. of Elkton. William L. Buchanan,
of Philadelphia; E. Roy James. of Aber-
deem; A Victor Davis. Charles A. Blake.
David and Delaney Scott. were ushers.
A reception followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01

The following have been appointed librar-
ians Of Rising Sun Public Library for the
months of November and December. when
the library win be open both afternoon and
evening on the dates mentioned.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01
WEDDINGS.
Kemether-Jewell.

The marriage Of Mr.. Joseph Kemether
and Miss Reba E. Jewell, both of the
Iron Hill section, took place. Oct 23. at
Asbury M. E. Church. Wilmington. the
Rev. Edwin G. MacNichol officiating.
Bouchelle Gray.
Miss M. Eta Bouchelle, and Mr.. War
ner w. Gray. of Bay View. were quietly
married in Baltimore on October 2c, by
Rev. James w. Gray. Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. They will reside in
North East.
The midland journal., 1912-11-01

Nov. 2-Bertha M. Tyson,
=" I'm. Addie Smith,
" 18-Evelyn Cameron,
I" 28-Mrs. N. Wagner.
4" 3O-Helen Shepherd.
Dec. 7-Mrs. A. Burlington
" l4-Mrs. T. B. Moore,
4" 2l-MRry Brumfield.
. 70 Helen Reedsr,
The midland journal., 1912-11-01


Verna NJ. Grason.
Gertrude Dare.
Helen Webster. !
L. Worthington.
Sara Kirk.
. Emma 8. Brown.
Mrs. M Founders.
Mrs. b. Brisc0e.
Hanna NJ. Kirk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
CHICAGOANS FIGHT
TO GET IN LAKE TO
ESCAPE THE HEAT

CHICAGO, Sept, with two dead
from the heat and four drowned while
seeking momentary relief in Lake
Michigan is a result of Chicago's hot
test September 1. Labor day broke to-
day hot and clear.
The temperature mounted above 90.
and only slight breeze that blew fit
fully offered any hope Of comfort.
Thousands visited the lake Sunday to
find relief from the scorthing day. and
as result came one Of the strangest
near-riots Chicago has ever seen. Bath
ers at the beaches who entered the
water refused to leave, although thou
sands of others were waiting for 2
chance to go in. At Diversey Beach
policemen entered the water and drove
out the swimmers. Some of the bath
ers refused to get out and the police
men used their clubs. There was an
angry demonstration, but the militant
bathers soon were quieted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
TRA|NMEN CLAIM
Pay WAR VICTORY
Employees of Roads of South
east Confident They Will
Win Increase in Wages.

Railroad men declared today that the
fight for higher pay waged by trainmen
on every important road in the South
east has been won, but that the en-
ployees must make a stiff fight before
the general conference in progress at
Washington today.
The conductors and trainmen demand
a fifteen per cent increase.
Reports from railroad employees say
a vote which was taken was In favor of
making immediate demands. with a
general strike on lines south of the
Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers
to follow if the railrC ads refused
However, the entire matter is in the
hands of the committee now in confer
ence with general managers of the
companies in Washington, and the en-
ployees will follow the decision of this
committee
The demand of the trainmen is for a
general increase Of wages of approx
mately fifteen per cent, though the scale
varies according to local conditions.
Also, on some roads an improvement in
working conditions is sought
Among the railroads the requests are
made of are the Seaboard Air Line,
Southern, Central of Georgia, Queen &
Crescent or Alabama Great Southern,
Frisco, Illinois Central, Atlantic Coast
Line, Mobile & Ohio Norfolk & South
ern and Georgia Southern & Florida.
The men are represented in the CON
ference by A. B, Garretson, of Cedar
Rapids Iowa, president of the order Of
Railway Conductors, and Val Fitzpat-
rick, of Cleveland, Ohio, vice president
of the order of Railway Trainmen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
GIRL WHO TRIED
SUICIDE REPENTS.
Young Woman Hides Identity
and LaughingIy Denies That
She Took Poison.

Although declining today to give anv
information concerning herself a
young woman, who says she is Mrs.
Viola Dorne and who fs recovering from
poison dose taken early yesterday, is
believed by Grady hospital offiAkaSe to
be from Granville, Ga.
The young woman is said to have AZ
first given her home as Texas. but later
she requested one of the hospital at
taches to send telegram to her "un-
cle' in Granville. She also explained
'that her husband "is out of the city,
but said she is expecting him hack all
most any time.
When seen today she smiled and
said:
Il just don't feel much like talking
today"
on the way to the hospital in an am
bulance, Mrs. Dorne said she took the
poison because of i'll health.
She has been in Atlanta but a short
time, she says, and has been stoppine
at the Cumberland hotel, at Broad and
Marietta streets. She swallowed the
poison in her room, and when it began
to take effect, she became frightened
repented and summoned a bellboy, re-
questing him to call an ambulance.
Today she laughingly insisted that
she hadn't taken poison of any kind.
It's just little pain that's bothering
me-" she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
JOHN NJ. HILL TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
IN HIS GRAY UNIFORM

John NJ. HILL who was captain I'M
der General Wheeler during the Civil
war, and one of Atlanta S pioneer citizens,
will be buried in his Confederate uni
form tomorrow morning. number Of
friends of the family will be at the funeral
services, to be held at the residence, 1871
Ivy street, at 10 o'clock. lnterment will
be witnessed by relatives only
Mr.. Hill, who was rs years old, died
after an illness of several months His
condition was serious during the recent
reunion at Marietta, and his deep regret
that he was not able to attend caused
him to grow worse. When he learned
that he could not recover he requested
that a new uniform be ordered for him
and that he be buried in it,
His widow, Mrs. Anna Carroll Hill, and
nleces, Mrs j. Carroll Payne and Mrs
Mary Taylor survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
FORMER SENATOR
HALTS ELOPERS
Man Said To Be His Son-in-
Law Arrested With Woman
in the West.

GRAND JUNCTION. COLO, Sept. Q.
A man who says he Is NJ ]. Garrison,
Of East Schodack N Y, son-in-law of
former State Senator Frank Boyce, was
arrested here today on the telegraphic
complaint of Mr.. Boyce, who charges that
Garrison fled from East Schodac6 with
woman not his wife
The woman here asserts that she is
the wife of the man under arrest. and
that some mistake has been made.
ALBANY, Sept IN J. Garrison, re-
ported under arrest in Colorado, was en-
gagged in the cider and vinegar business
here up to about two and a half months
ago, when he disappeared.
About the same time a Mrs Short
SLEEVES, wife of a Troy manufacturer,
also vanished, and the relatives Of Mrs.
Garrison found cause to believe that Gar
rison and Mrs ShortsIieves had gone
West together
Former Senator Boyce, whose only
daughter is Garrison's wife and at whose
home the Garrisons have been living,
made private inquiries but could get no
trace Of his missing son-in-law He did
not give the case to the police, as he
dreaded the publicity. He received in
formation today that Garrison and a
woman were at Grand Junction and at
once telegra Pied there TO have them ar
rested.
Garrison, who is about 50 eyars old,
married Miss Boyce about six years ago.
He is very well known about Albany and
enjoyed a reputation of being a fancy
dresser and sport
Senator Boyce would not say what
further action he intended to take and
Mr.. Shortslieves could not be seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
THIEF GIVEN MONEY
TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept g.
Frank Wilson, who was arrested as a
sneak thief while going through guests
rooms at the Hotel Rudolph three weeks
ago, and later attempted suicide, receiv-
ed a hearing and sentence was sus-
pended. A purse had been raised for
Wilson and he viii go to New York
tomorrow to begin life anew
After his arrest Wilson broke up his
eyeglasses and swallowed the broken
bits in order to Kill himself. He stead
Easily refused to be operated upon at
the hospital. When he became uncon-
scious the doctors took matters into
their own hands, operated, removed the
glass and saved his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
FATHER WANTS TO SEE
GIRLS SLAYER EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, PA. Sept. 2.-Au-
gust Funka. father of Celia Funka, who
was murdered near here on August ,,
declared that he wished to be present
when the slayer of his daughter paid
the penalty for his crime. He called
upon Sheriff r. G. Luton today and
asked permission to attend the execu-
ton,
The sheriff could make no promise, as
no one has been tried for the murder.
George Green is in the county jail,
where he was committed by the coro-
ners jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
BLEASE LEAD GROWS
WITH VOTE RECOUNT
IN ANDERSON COUNTY

ANDERSON. S c., Sept. 2.-The of
fetal recount of votes in the governor S
race gives Blease 16 more in Anderson
county. An investigation of fraud be-
gins here tomorrow, but will not
amount to much
The Jones men had charge Of the
election machinery throughout the
state and the Blease men now contend
if there was fraud the Jones men are
responsible and that Blease will be de-
clared nominated Wednesday by the
state executive committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
THIEF CACHED $4,000
GEMS IN MUSTARD CAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-Theft of
$4,000 worth of jewelry was admitted
to the police by Frank Masse, a butler,
who was arrested as he was attempting
to steal a bicycle.
Masse took the officers to his cache
and produced a mustard can containing
gems worth $1,000. He confessed, ac-
cording to the police, that he had been
stealing from different employers for
six months