davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

The ladies of the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception will give lawn
party and concert tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the convent on Wash
ington street for the benefit of the
sisters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
LittleF ok Play for
nUncle Renusn
Saturday

Much interest centers in the festival
at the home Of Uncle Remus which will
be an event of Saturday. June l, from
4 to o'clock The affair is an annual
one given for the benefit Of the Uncle
Remus memorial The children Of
West End take part. The queen this
year is Miss Frances Stokes, who will
have several of her young friends as
her maids Of honor. There will be
many features, including a May pole
drill, in which $50 children will take
part, under the supervision of Mrs j.
H. McEachern.
Miss Constance Leroux, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Leroux,
will perform solo dance, which will
be a pretty special feature of the aft
ernoon. She will also Lead the dances
in which many pretty and graceful chill
dren will take part.
The music for the festival will be
given by Mrs. George c. Munger, as
sisted by her son and daughter
The queen will be crowned at
o'clock.
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson is president Of
the Uncle Remus Memorial association
and she is assisted in preparing for the
festival by a number of the West End
women, most Of whom were personal
friends OF the late writer. Joel Chan
dler Harris, in whose memory the fes-
tiYal will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
ChildrenAppeariin
Dancing Recital
at Segadlo S

One Of the most beautiful dance re-
citals ever given in Atlanta was an
event Of last evening at Segadlo's hail.
when many Atlanta children pupils Of
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley gave a
program Of esthetic. classical folk and
ball room dances. Several hundred
guests were present. and the perform
ance was received with delighted ap-
probation.
A number of dances which embod =
led beautiful steps and graceful poses
were presented by the girls Of the es-
thetic class. Misses Martha Boynton
Laura Lewis Lahon Harriet Askam
Idelia Andrews. Nell Summeral and
Louise LEngle The dances were Of
various kinds, each equally well exc
cuted, from the "Mignonette," an ar
rangement of graceful poses. softly
waving arms and slow. gliding steps 10
the "Czardish Hungarian folk dance
Of effective pastures and steps which
emphasized the measures Of the music
"Myrtles," an estheuc dance, also was
a favorite Of this series.
Miss Harriet Askam, solo dancer
gave an Interpretation Of the Three
Fair Maids with grace and charm
which was wonderful in a child of her
age.
Several numbers of the program were
presented by the entire company OF
children some of whom were not over
six years of age. They danced waltzes
polkas, schottishes, twosteps and CO.
tillion figures of various kinds.
Miss Moseley who leaves Friday fol
New York to study dancing through
the summer under Louis Chalif and Ro-
meo. the ballet dancer, was a charm
ing hostess gowned in pale yellow sat
in with tunic and corsage draperies OF
spangled chiffon. caught with small
French blue roses.
Following is the program in detail
Technique-First and second classes
Waltz-First and second classes
Pizzicati from Silvia" second class
Gavotte Waltz-New ballroom dance
first and second classes.
Krakoviak Ballet From zchizn- zt
Czaria. first and second classes.
Princess Twostep-First and SECOND
classes.
Esthetic Solo valse- Second class.
Mignonette- Esthetic solo. SECOND
class
Three Fair Maids"-Es thetic solo
interpreted by Miss Harriet Askam
Gate City Polka--Second class.
skating echottishe First and SECOND
classes
Broadway Polka-First and SECOND
classes.
L'Hirondele (Svallow Waltz New
ballroom dance. second class
Czardish (Hungarian) - Duet o
group. second class.
'Myrtles Classical Ballet (Romeo)
second class
Grand Right and Left-First an
second classes.
Grand Ensemble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
TEMPLARS RECEIVE
IVANHOE CRUCIFIX"
ON ITS PILGRIMAGE

AUGUSTA, GA, May 2s.-Georgia
commandery No. 1, Knights Templars,
received the Tvanhoe crucihx at the
Masonic hall here last night. beau
tiful ceremony marked the presenta =
ton. The crucihx was made several
years ago for the knights Templars and
was started on a pilgrimage Of the
world. Its sole object is to promote
friendly intercourse and to inculcate
the principles Of Templarism. Each
commandery Is allowed to keep It a
month. From Augusta it will go to
some other Georgia city. but just
which one will be decided later
A delegation Of five Knights Templars
from Spartanburg, S. c.. brought the
crucifx to this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frank D Holland has returned
from Macon.
Mrs. David J. Weisiger is Ill at her
home on the Boulevard
Miss Ida May BIount returns tomor-
row from Barnard college
Dr. and Mrs. Amos ". Braselton an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Frances
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Bion Provost. Of Mo-
bile have come to Atlanta to reside in
the future.
Miss Jennie Philpot is the guest OK
her cousins, the Misses Hood. at 213
Oak street.
Mrs. John NJ. Hood is with her
daughter. Mrs c. NJ. Dickinson, VINO is
III at her home in Douglasville.
Mrs. c. d. Cunningham and Miss
Ruth Cunningham are a home at 1923
North Boulevard.
Miss Emma Sharpe entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Miss Flor
ence Hamper, a BRIDE elect
Mr. and Mrs John Kiser are at the
Georgian Terrace while their home on
Eleventh street Is being remodeled and
improved.
Mrs. Walter Robinson, Of Huntsville,
Ala, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott, returns home
tomorrow.
Mrs Henry Bernard Scott enter
tanned at bridge tea this afternoon for
/ her guest Mrs. Walter Robson. Of An
niston. Ala
Mrs William A. speer entertained
the members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Euchre club yesterday at her home on
Peachtree road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carleton and baby
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Kel-
logg for a few days before going out OF
town for the summer
Mrs. NJ. A. Sheehan, Of Montgomery
Ala, is the guest Of Mrs NJ f Lang
ston at 314 West Fourth street, anC
will remain until June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss
Frances Ellis sailed on the Kaiser VIII
helm II on the 2Sth from New York to
London.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Lehman, OF AT
lanta sailed for Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, which left New York or
May %
Or. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell and
children are spending the summer al
their camp, Piney Point Lodge, Sara
nae in the Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs Claude kress. OF New
York have many friends in Atlanta
who will regret to learn Of the death
of their little daughter, Agatha Shee-
han
Miss Mary willis Little. of Yves
Point, is the guest of Mrs. Welborr
Hin. In June Mrs Hill and Miss Little
viii 60 to New York to visit Mrs. James
Copper.
The bridge tea al which Mrs. Henry
Bernard Scott will entertain will be Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
TURKEY TROT TAME
BESIDE NEW DANCE
INVENTED IN PARIS

PARIS, May 2s.-There is new
dance this season in Paris society. 1t
is called the Java. 1t is mixture Of
other day It was danced only-in Apache
balls. but nov 1t has been imported
into the most select circles. But the
mothers of the noble Fauboug look at it
askance 1t is certainly daring. for
after each complete turn the man
throws his partner sideways. over his
knee This is worse even than the
Tango, or the Turkey Trot, or the Griz-
zly Bear, but doubtless the drawing
room edition will be expurgated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Wallace.

FldTTiS- w dIfdCCs
The marriage of Miss Fanny Harris,
of Macon. to Mr.. Campbell Wallace
takes place June at o'clock In the
evening at the Mulberry Street Metho-
dist church in Macon
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst, Of Macon,
the brides sister, viii be matron of
honor, and Miss Jean Wallace, of Ma,
rietta, the bridegrooms sister. maid of
honor Misses Carrie Sasnett of At
lanta, and Hennie Hughes of Dan
Vile, Ca, will be bridesmaids.
Mr. Thomas Wallace will be his
brothers best man. and his groomsmen
will be Messrs. Prince Webster. Guyton
Parks and John Harris.
Little Misses Caroline Hazlehurst and
Emmie Montgomery. of Marietta, will
be flower girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
w. T. STEAD, TITANIC
VICTIM, PREDICTED
DEATH BY VIOLENCE

LONDON, May 2s.-4E. T. Cook, writ
ing in The Contemporary Review or
W. T. Stead. who was lost in the Tt
tanic, quotes a letter in which a friend
recites recent conversation with Mr.
Stead.
When my work is done" said Mr.
stead. I shall die violent death"
How do you know" he was asked.
Il can not tell" Mr.. Stead replied
but I have had a vision. and l know
that it will be true as surely as that
am talking to you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
HAIL SIZE OF CANNON
BALL STRIKES KANSAS
MAN, AND HE'S DEAD

ARKANSAS CITY, KANs., May 2s
Speaking of hail storms
John Nesbitt is absolutely dead. He
was hit upon the top of his head by
hail stone. Said hail stone was seven
inches in diameter and was a single
one Of volley that fell in and about
the town of Arkansas City. In the state
of Kansas. inf1icting thereby damage to
the amount and extent of $4,000 All
Of which is duly subscribed and sworn
to.
Call the next case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

the feet IN this fuII hfteen mlnutes
gently rubbing the sore parts; The eff
fects are marvellous, All pain goes in
stantly and the feet feel simply delightful
Corns and callouses can be peeled right
of bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling
feet get immediate relief Use this treat,
ment a week and your foot troubles VIII
he a thing Of the past Calocde works
through the pores and removes the cause.
Get a twenty five cent box from any drug
Rist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

| compliment to her guest. Mrs. Walter
Robinson. Of Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Margaret Moore. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. H Clay Moore, returns
this week from Buena Vista, Va, where
she graduates from the Southern semi
nary
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman and Miss
Idolene Lewmsn will be at home after
June ! at the Georgian Terrace, until
their departure for New York, where
they sail for Europe June 20.
Miss Jennie D. Harris left last night
for Durham, y. C., to visit Miss Mary
Louise Manning, after which she goes
to the University Of North Carolina
commencement at Chapel Hill.
Miss Pearl wilkinson, of San An
tonic, Texas, who has been delightfully."-
entertained as the guest Of friends in
Macon, is with her sister, Mrs. George
s. Lowndes. Jr., before leaving for Tate
Springs
Miss Hattie May Holland has been
delightfully."- entertained in Griffin as
the guest of Mrs. John B. Mills. Among
.those entertaining for her was Miss
Addie Anthony. who gave an evening
party and an afternoon bridge.
Miss Sarah G. whaley entertained
informally yesterday afternoon for the
members of the Sociology class Of the
Atlanta Womans club, which she has
taught the past winter The tea fol-
lowed a conference Of the class at her
home on Lawton street.
Mrs. James H. Gentry, Of Danville
is with Miss Margaret WEIGH and will
remain with her until the wedding OF
Miss Welch to Mr. William Otis Ham
of Jackson, June Miss Adele Hard
ling, OF Kentucky, arrives Friday tc
visit Miss WEIGH, at whose wedding she
will be a bridesmaid
Mrs Willie Goss Ramspeck and Mrs
Mary Craft Ward leave Sunday fol
New York and sail Wednesday of next
week on the Lusltania for Liverpool
They will spend June and July touring
England. Scotland and the continent
going in August to Norway and Swe-
den. and returning to Atlanta in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Louise Parker entertained al
the matinee at the Forsyth yesterday
afternoon for Miss Ruth Reed, re-
cent graduate. The other guests were
Misses Ellen Wolff, Mary King, Jane
Cowles, Mary Murphey, Ida Winship
Faith Johnson, Lillian Mitchell, Dorothy
Traynham. Katherine DuBose, Harrie
HAYNES and Marcela Hallmon.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Coane Al
len and little son, who have been sta
tionea at the Presidio, San Francisco
for two months, leave June 1 for For
Seward, Haines, Alaska, where they
will be stationed for two years. Cap
tain ard Mrs Allen made their home II
Atlanta for some time and we're among
the very popular members of the army
set
The ladies of the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception will give lawr
party and concert tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the convent on Wash
ington street for the benefit of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Robertson E stes.

An event of interest TO a wide circle
of friends was the marriage of Mrs
MAY Rel Robertson and Mr. James
Wesley Estes, OF ST. Augustine, Fla,
which was solemnized on yesterday
at the residence of the brides brother
and sister Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ HORNE,
727 Peachtree street. DR. Robert Stu
art Macarthur officiated. only the two
families and intimate friends were
present
The house was deliberately decorated
for the event. In the hall there were
bowls of white and pink sweetpeas the
same flowers being used in other apart
ments. Pink and white carnations We're
the flowers used in the dining room.
where a Wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony.
The bride wore a costume OF white
embroidered hroadcloth, with blouse Of
chiffon and shadow lace Her white
hat was adorned with white plumes and
she carried a bouquet of pink and white
sweetpeas The hridegrooms brother
MIR. George Estes, of Gainesville Fla
was best man and the only attendant
In the afternoon MIR and Mrs. Estes
left for New England, where they will
remain until fan. touring in their auto
mobile, They will visit Canada be-
fore returning to their home in st
Augustine where Mr.. Estes is promi-
nent and wealthy citizen.
The bride is well known in Atlanta
and the cordial interest Of large cir
Gle Of friends centers in the marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
WEDDINGS
Lupo sslI.

Lupo Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis Lupo,
OF Americas Ca have issued invita-
lions to the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Irene, to Mr.. Ernest Clark Bell
on Wednesday, June H. at high noon
icus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

20 doctors, will
do the work.
dissolve two
Ia blespoon + u ! S
OF c al o c ! d e
compound in q
basin OF warm
water. S o a k
G f4.- ..{n,,taa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
the thousands Of victims of daily foot
torture Don't waste time. Get II at
once No matter how many patent medi-
cines you have tried in vain this treat
ment which was formerly known only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Mr. and Mrs A f Armand announce
the birth Of a daughter at their home,
4s1 Capitol avenue who will be called
Matte Jane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29

Lame back is usually caused by rheU-
mausrn Of the muscles of the back, for
which YOU viii hn6 nothing better than
Chamberlain Liniment For sale BY
al dealers -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-29
nR WlIEY Is RErrER

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dr Har-
vey w. Wiley is reported much i'm
proved and recovering rapidly from the
attack OF grip from which he has been
suffering for the past three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

~ am glad" remarked Herman
puebaiis, veteran tickes.taker at
the Union depot today, "thas this 10
July. whyf Because II isn't
june
puebaIls has red hair, a stubborn
|siisposition and an unromantic soul.
He doesn't like June brides, and
June arooms make him see red.
81 don't know why II ls," said
Dueballs, "but whenever see a
June groom, ! want TO hand him
lone. He looks 90 foolish"
Most bridal couples, when they
40 honeymoonlng. think they are
fooling everybody into believing
they are old stagcrs, matrimonially.
hut they don't fool Dueballs.
''Yes. can always tell en- said
the ticket-taker. Their clothes
are SO new, for one thing. ! could
Iteli 'em without looking at their
IrIothes. They have that newly wed
Hook. Here comes couple now.
| He pointed towards a couple COM
ling from a train. Her light brown
suit looked as n II had Just been
lifted from store window. Her
hat was triumph greater than a
"city beautiful garden.
The groom wore conventional
black and patent feathers SO shiny
and new that they lighted the way
Imebails bristled as he let them
through.
eAnybody'd know they were hon
eymooners," sneered Dueballs
You don't need experience TO spot
them. See the sour look on his
face. That's all put on. He thinks
he's fooling me. Well, he isn't. No
man In a black suit, patent leath-
| era and a lawn tie can fool me.
Duoballs. out of long experience
has formulated n set OF rules which
he offers to brides and grooms
Wishing to escape attention on their
honeymoon:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

grabbing pubucilg seeking mafptOC
from Nebraska"
Wild applause from New York
and some Of the other delegations
interrupted Stanchfield.
III the 30 delegates from New
York he continued, "of the char
actar I have described. are within
the power OF one man. they are
moved by wires OF wax voltage.
Il say that no candidate can 90
from this convention stigmatized
with Bryanism and come within
half a million votes OF election.
Col Bryan has never intended
TO vote for the candidate OF this
convention, unless he was Bryan
himself.
Bryan has supported Wilson in
some places and Clark in others. all
the time intending to produce in
this convention a deadlock, from
which he could reap the harvest
New York is today in favor OF
any democrat who can be the friend
OF the democratic party and win.
With this explanation. | want
to say my personal vote is cast for
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey"
This caused sensation, az
stsnchfieId was expected to vote
for Clark.
Bryan sat quietly In his seat
throughout, chatting with Mark Sui
Ivan, and occasionally smiling at
stanchfieid's attack.
He made no attempt TO reply. !.
The break TO Wilson. which had
been expected, came on the 2sth
ballot, when Indiana was called.
Senator Shively announced that
20 of the 80 votes OF that state had
been cast for Wilson and one for
Kern.
The solitary vote came from
Mengies of Mount Vernon.
There was loud cheering when
the result in Indiana was annouhc-
ed. but the majority of the other
delegates held fast on this roll call.
The vote of New Mexico. which
had been voting solidly for Clark.
was challenged on the 2sth ballot.
Three of the delegates voted for
Wilson, but James ruled that un-
der the unit rule the vote should be-
recorded for Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

sBy rnif~d Pres. t~s.~d wtrs,
WINNIPEG. Mar. Ju,y is-mes-
sages reaching hs~e today tell Of
the recovery " rs bodies from the
ruins Of buildings In Regina since
daylight
Twenty were recovered last
nIah,. The las, word received Up
10 10 o'clock this morning said tha,
the reports of the cyclone there had
been exaggerated, ard that the
total list OF dead would probably
not exceed so.
The list Of injured will reach 200.
Many OF the injured are IN a serious
condition, and will increase sne
death roll.
Great Property Loss.
First reports of loss of life were
from 200 70 500. and the property
loss al from s. 900 900 n SO .oeo. 600
IN the tornado that last night al
most totally destroyed Regina, capi-
tai city of Saskatchewan. Today
he hours after the storm. conditions
are still chaotic, and II was thought
II would require days to ascertain
fully the damage wrought by the
wind
Practically the whole north side
of the city was wiped out As
bodies were recovered today scores
OF living people rushed to the scene
TO Identify missing relatives. Hos.
pltals are overtaxed. Dozens OF
houses we're pressed into service
as morEues.
The entire city was In darkness
lagt night following the wrecking
OF the electric light power plant.
and rescuers we're hampered 10
their efforts 10 rush hundreds OF
wounded to hospitals The path OF
the cyclone was several blocks wide
and passed through the heart of
The city. Three churches. the
| fInest In the city, business buildings
in both wholesale and retail dis
tricts. and practically every north
aide residence was blown down by
the sudden powerful wind.
Railroad cars standing IN the
wards were picked 10 and carried
many feet. The city this morning
was ssrewn with canoes and small
boats that were blown In from Was
cana lake. threequsrters OF mile
away.
Dominion Day.
Yesterday the entire city was
decorated for Dominion day. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY, BALTIMORE July 4.
Woodrow Wilson governor OF New Jersey took the lead
from his chief opponent Speaker Champ Clark the 30i
ballot for the presidential nomination taken by the democratic
national convention this afternoon
Wilson had started the day with +07 IL the 9th
ballot against i02 IL for the Speaker He gainc slowly but
steadily however and the 30th ballot past the
Speaker.
Iowa split this ballot, IA delegates voting for Wilson,
against II for Clark and Congressman Henry d. Clayton
Of Alabama the acting chairman ruled that the unit rule had
been broken and that the should be recorded
The the 30th ballot showed Wilson 400 against
Caks ass The that they had at last secured
the highest caused the Wilson supporters
uprosous demonstration then the leaders redoubd their
efforts get Illinois into line for Wilson They boasted that
they got Roger Sullivan and his lined up they could
stampcde Tie convention for the New Jersey executive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

!. The bride should carry her
own suit case.
2. Both should wear old clothes.
3. Start n family quarrel at the
door.
I. Look as though you were sour
ed on life.
8. Never carry flowers.
but even IL they follow the
rules" Dueballs concluded. they
can't fool an observer OF expert
ence. They've got the newly wed
look. They're walking in the clouds
and they can't help showing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
GOV. WEST
MAKES RAID
ON ROADHOUSE

PORTLAND. Or, July i-Headed
by Governor West and Adjutant
General Finer, 80 national guards.
men armed with rifles today raided
the Milwaukee roadhouse, near
here. closed II and placed on II a
proclamation declaring martial law.
The raid was made In fulfillmen,
OF the announcement made some
days ago by Governor West that 4
number of resorts were operating
In the vicinity of Portland In de-
fiance OF law, and that II the civil
authorities would not close them.
the military forces of the stale
would.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

SEA GIRT. NJ j.. July L.
THAT Is very satisfactory" WAS
Gov. Wilson's comment. accom-
panied by his broadcast smile. when
the news this afternoon was con
veyed TO him from the telegraph
station on the little lawn at the
little White House" that he was
ahead Of Clark BY five votes ON the
gOth ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
50 KILLED; 200 ARE
INJURED BY CYCLONE

festival coinrs were on every build
lng. Colored electric lights wsre
strung abort the down town die
tricta. and all the residences were
decked in gay style. Today all the
buildings left standing by the storm
bear some decorative signs 3i
mourning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
NEW SENATOR

RENO. Nevada. July i.-~Foruasf
Judge W. A. Massey ~ Beno was
today appointed United states sen.
ator TO succeed tbs late. senator
Geo. s. Nixon. BY Gov. Oddis. fol
lowing the action OF Geo. wing
field. the mulfi.millionaire mining
man In declining Gov oddieis sp'
pointmen, made several weeks ngo.
wingfleid gave bnniness reason for
his refusal 10 serve.