davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-18

have proven to be not only safer, but
far more effective than any combina-
tiCn of drugs.
Nearly forty years ago the now
famous Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND vas simple home remedy
made by tie woman whose name it
bears, on her kitchen stove, from the
roots and herbs Of the field, and sup
ri to friends and neighbors with
out cost.
The wonderful success of Lydia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound III
alternating the sufferings of woman
kind, has made it known in every
home in oar land. and now recognized
the world over as the standard rem
edy for female ills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-18
EXCELLENT SEED ARE
OFFERED THE FARMERS
Peterkin'S Seed Offered For Sale At
Whitley'S.

Excellent cotton seed of the most
are offered to the farmers of this
county and section in the Peterkin
cotton seed and the John T. Methvin
Prolific seed that are for sale at C. R
Whitley's.
The Peterkin seed offered here are
grown and Clipped from the famous
Lang Syne plantation, South Caro-
hha' by the son of the originator Of
this variety of seed, so that they are
absolutely pure and reliable. They
produce 80 to AZ per cent. of lint
The John T. Methvin Prolific seed
are too we'll known locally to need
comment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-18
Who WILL WIN These PRIZES?
The Slogans the thing!

. The Slogan
Every enep1ng upodae
to the outside world
= terisic of the city.
The slogan be alteraive
But
regarding the city
y public
Americas a
Lrint literature
= home
. Who will furnish this fol =
= prizes.
To the
= will be reefo TX
in
y $3.50 will be given
suggested
y AMERICUS
= Here from
y Buffalo
= Syracuse Spells
= Topeka,
= Who and
y prize
= y \ = \ \ 4 = = ' '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-18
INTERESTING
PAPERS READ
BY D. A. R.
At THFIR Recent Meeting
Timothy Barnard Letters Read
in Part

At the recent meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Safety Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution in
teresting matters were brought be-
fore the membership in the form of a
paper read by Mrs. D. R. Andrews
and a number of letters written by
| Timothy Barnard, one of the chiefs
of the Chehaw tribe of Indians.
Extracts from the Timothy Barn
ard letters were of special interest
as matters in them related directly
to the history of this immediate sec
! ton. A careful search for material
of this character has been made by
the local chapter of the Daughters O.
the American Revolution and this
work forms an important feature of
the Investigations made by the mem
bers of the organization.
After further research has been
made here, it is likely that the loo;
chapter may issue a booklet, embrace
ing the most vital and interesting his
torical matter discovered relative to
! this immediate vicinity and section.
The forthcoming unwilling of the
Chehaw monument will add another
chapter to the work that is being done
here to preserve the historic tradi-
tons of this section and to stimulate
patriotic zeal among the young and
old of this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-18
LOT WILL BE
FORTY-FIVE FEET LONG

>cw. York, Feb. 17-Charles F.
Murphy has the biggest job on his
hands since he tried to elect William
F. Sheehan and failed. The Tammany
chieftain is up against the big ballots
which the new primary law imposes
and he has called the Tammany gen.
eral council together to find way out
for him.
The ballot in the Twenty-third AS
cembly district, if the law is carried
out, and there seems no way of getting
around it, will be As feet long. Ballot
boxes the size of a Saratoga trunk
will have to be built to receive them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-18
SCORES ARE INDICTED
FOR SELLING BALLOTS

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. ia fresh
batch of indictments charging vote
selling were returned at Jonesville,
Lee county, today by the special garnd
jury empanelled this week by Judge
Skeen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

We wish to thank the neighbors,
friends and acquaintances who
so faithfully assisted as in caring
for our mother in her last and
serious illness. May Gods rich
est blessings ever rest on each Of
you. Our hopes are that if we
never repay you for the kind
ness extended us on earth. that
you will receive your reward in
the home beyond. where sorrow
and sickness is unknown.
w. w. billiard, Husband.
J. J. billiard
X. J. billiard
Willie billiard Children.
Susie billiard.
Ashley Davis. of Acuf, was
visiting in the city Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

County News from Various Sources


ACUTE
Weather damp and cool. a
good season and the farmers all
very busy planting.
Grass fine. and stock getting
fat.
Vest Wright, OF Oklahoma is
now working for his Uncle. l..
O. Burford.
l.. O. Burford is attending to
court duties this week.
X. G.. Russ and j. j. Baker
had business in Lubbock Thurs
day.
Born to d. NJ. Davis and
wife a girl, " usual size. All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
parties doing well.

parties doing well.
Our school will close thi
week Everybody is well pleas
ed with tho past term under tn
management of Prof. PoweI
and Miss Burt. We understanI
that Mr.. Powell has acceptel
the position again next term, bu|
Miss Burt will attend schoo
next year. therefore arrange
ments for an assistant will hay,
to be made. Happy Jack. !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

Owing to the fact that mani
of our goodSbrdered early are
arriving Ne. we will /continu.
our Sale one week longer, closin.
Saturday. May 25th. as /
WHEELocK's Dbfss SHOP.
II. +. Armstrong. Govern
ment livestock inspector, spen
last Sunday i9Amarillo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

County of lubbock M
The foregoing true correct Tabular Statement of the
tnanceso said county for ending the l4h day of
May 1872 Dated at Lub3k this l4th day of May 1912
y A. WILSON, CouDh Clerk Lubbock County Texas. !
By c. f. STUBBs. Deputy
Subscribed and SWIM to before this the l4h day of May
1922 John R. McGecounty Judge Lubbock County Texas
Examined and APPROVED open Commissioners of Lub
book County Texaat Lubbock Texas this 18th day May
1912 John R. MSee Presiding Officer of Commissioner Court
Ef County Clerk, Lubbock County Texas
lsEAl M By c. F. STUBBs, Deputy
Lubbock County.
In ComfGS 5oners' Court May Term 1912
Before tlfJ A. Wilson, Clerk of the County Court in and
for said cE personally appeared the members the Com
missione1 Sour whose below subscribed who up
on their 6s do That the requirements of Art s6 Chap
ter IfAN of the Revised Statutes of the of Texas
amedH by the regular session of the Twenty Fifth Lsla
ture he in all things been fully complied with and That
the other assets mentioned in the Quarterly Report made
to arp d in this court by R. H. Wilson County Treasurer of
said hty for the ending the 18th day of Nav 1912
anhN by him for said been fully inspected and
td by them at this term of said that the amount
and other assets the hands of said Treasurer are
to wit Total of cash the various funds
Sng the County twenty thousand hundred and sixty
OUT and 1900 $50 l6l3 Total assets other than
bN cash to the credit OF the County Jail Bonds in Sinking
gutd (S4.00000i
II john r. MCGEE. County Judge,
\ l.. NJ KNIGHT County Commissioner Precinct No I
4 GEo. NJ BoLEs. County Commissioner Precinct No 2
IL L. O. BuRFoRD County Commissioner Precinct No 3
Bon PENNEY. County Commissioner Precinct No 4
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 18th day Of MAY
OH:
j. A. WILSON
Clerk County Court. Lubbock County
BY c. y SrunRs.
sEsb Deputy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
CLASSIFIED Ads.

For SALE Span of good
young mules, yell pstched, good
workers. Api 70 A. N. Lewis
Bowman LqW r Company.
~ as If
The evening world., 1912-02-16
RICH AGED HUBBY
GETS GIRL mamma
FOR TWO BIC SONS
Z. B. Alsop, IS, Millionaire
Steel Man, Webs Miss .
Effie Hill, Only 20.

Roguish Mrs. Edward Brown Alsop
kissed her pink fingers to her two step
sons to-day az she and her seventy
nvc.year-old husband drove up TO the
Waidorf-As;oria for luncheon, after a
morning round OF the shops.
Mrs. Alsop Is just twenty years old.
The stepsons. whom she acquired at
twilight Yesterday In Trinity Church,
are Harold w. Alsop. twenty-five. and
Edward II. Alsop. eighteen.
II do think my sons are Just sweet"
declared Mrs. Alsop.
C~nimpalred as to digestion and I'M
daunted by the brevity Of the sleep
that followed last nights Joyous we'd
ding supper. Mr.. AIsop. the latest
near-octogenarian to Join the ranks Of
blushing bridegrooms. arose early to-
day and FASTENED from the Waldorf In
an automobile. He had spent the
night--or most OF it-celebrating with
his song.
He drove to the Hotel Latham,
where by appointment his bride, VIII
was Miss Ene Hill OF Georgia, was
waiting for him in her mammals apart
Wv VOC 81 oi''N'ipiltlN
greeting. and the bcaming couple
whisked away from the hotel to have
breakfast at some quiet restaurant.
with a morning OF shopping to follow.
When the earliest OF the newspaper
reporters arrived at the Latham there
was no one but Mrs. Hill to greet
him.
Mr.. Alsop is extremely spry for his
age" she said with a smile. They
didn't want to 10 bothered by inter-
viewers, so they arranged to meet very
early. They will shop all forenoon.
My daughter has much to do at the
dressmakers' and other places. We are
to me ct for luncheon at the Waldorf.
Yes. l was taken by surprise by yes
terday's marriage. but l have forgiven
them n they have my blessing. They
will remain In the city for several days
before starting on the wedding trip.
They will go to Washington for a few
days and then go to Pain Beach and
probably to the Bermudas."
How do you like your new grand
s~tepsons?" was asked.
They are lovely boys. both OF Them
said Mrs. Hill. but the report that
there was ever any romantic attach
The evening world., 1912-02-16
MRS. KIMMEL DENIES
Ex.CONVICT is HER SON,

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. li.-Mrs. Is
telle Kimmel, slxty-cight years old. and
the man. an ex-convict. apparently
sixty, who Ii put forward by an insur-
ance company as her son, George A.
Kinimel. stood side by side before the
jury here to-day. After comparing
them. feature by feature. Attorney y.
4. Taylor demanded;
IT'S That man your SOM" "He is
not any SON." replied the woman. tears
streaming from her eyes. My instinct
and mother-love would tell me II he
were my son"
you feel absolutely sure. them" she
was asked. that your son Is no longer
lyiug?" Yes. ] am sure he Is dead"
The evening world., 1912-02-16
BANK RUN STARTED
BY REFUSAL OF
CASH AFTER HOURS
CONTINUED from First PAGE

ing this, that they would get the full
amount OF their money II they would
take their turns In the line.
Mandel's bank computes It's interest
semi-annusiiy. Jan. 1 and July I. Those
who withdrew to-day viii lose the In
terest on their money from the FIRST Of
the year.
Mr.. Mandel attributes the run to a
ganx " thieves which for years has
operated In the neighborhood.
II have been trying TO break up the
gang with the aid OF the police" said
Mr.. Mande!. This rang has made a
practice OF watching for my doposltors
to withdraw their savings. Then the
n q sters follow them and pick their
pockets or even chase them to their
homes and take their money at the
point of a pistol.
THE police have aided me In trying
10 stop the work OF his gang but In
many cases the complaining witnesses
have bsen frightened ON n pros,cu-
ton was impossible. TIE u Is a
foolish one, for the bank = perfectly
solvent. ] have plenty n money to pay
oil who wish their deposits"
4 reflection Of the panic that started
the run on the bank was felt in Public
School No. lS0. at suffolk and Rivlng-
ton streets. where Principal Cornelius
Fleming has q pupils saving account
amounting TO about $500, Nearly 300 OF
the $500 pupils In the school became
nervous about their pennies to-day and
asked the principal FOR their savings.
! Mr.. Fleming sent to the bank in which
he keeps the account and had the
money ready for the children this after
noon. Only one or two applied for the
Az at
The evening world., 1912-02-16

saw the letters or photographs. lie aaid
they were sent TO the Criminal Courts
Building n couple ~ times while tho
Brandt case was before judge Rosalsky.
The records at HEADQUARTERS show
that on April Is. 1907. Howard Gans.
counsel TO- Mortimer l.. Schlf'. wrote
u letter to the Police COMMISSIONS com
menIIng the york of Taylor on the
Brandt case. Taylor's work. Insofar
49, the evidence thus far gathered shows.
was confined 10 arrcsting Brandt when
Brandt was pointed out 90 him by n
Pinkerton detective, nd seiz'ng Brandt's
property when ordered 90 do ID by
Inspector Mclaughlin.
Lieut.. Taylor, after testifylng before
tho Grand Jury. went NJ 10 Police Head
quarters and put IN an application to
be retiNed on a pension. lie has been
u policeman twenty-five years ana IN
past f"fty-fve years OF age. so his APP
pitcation must be granted.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
BILL GIVES PARDONED
LNNO CENT CONVCTS
PAY r THE STATE,

ALBANY. Feb. ia bill which may
have . bearing IN the case OF Folks r.
Brandt. who Is seeking . pardon from
Gov. Dix. was reported favorably to-day
by the Senate Committee ON Penal IN
situations.
Tho bill was introduced by Senator
Ornrod. and provides that II the Gov.
ernor certifes that In his opinion q
person pardoned by him was not guilty
Of the crime for which he was impris.
oned. such certificate may be mad the
basis OF a claim for compensation TO be
adjudicated by the Board OF Claims.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
EesErs s,cNs THREE PLAYERS.

President Charley Ebbets OF the
Brooklyn National League team re-
ceivsd the signed contracts for 1912 OF
three more players to-day. The men
who were satisfied with the clubs
terms were Pitcher Knetxer. Outhelder
Moran. who the Dodgers secured from
tho Rochester Club. and Barney Reilly.
the fast inhelder from the Western
League. who Is credited with being
such = good man that he probably vii.
be- q permanent player on the team.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
TRUST THIEF SENTENCED.
When WicL~s serves Term He VIII
He Arrested for Forgery.

A. Pratt Wlokes, a clerk OF the
knickerbocker Trust Company, who
pleaded suilty 10 taking $1,000 OF the
c%ompany's money and concesllng his
thefts by altering the books. was to-
day sentenced by Judge Grain, In Cen
eral Sessions, Tor larceny, 20 Sing s.ns
for not less than two years and four
months or more than fou years and
eight months.
\ bench warrant based on his indict-
ment for forgery was lodged with the
warden OF slug Sing To be served on
his release. Wickes said he stole the
money 10 make n front on Broad way"
The evening world., 1912-02-16

tc remsnded for forty-eight hours, 'ex-
planning that Beckerman had not ac-
tueIly identified Rossl. This not only
surprised the Magistrate. but i%rrltat. ]
him. as he turned vron Farley. saying;
4 am conducting this court accord
ing TO law. AMI ! wish uo advice from
You as 20 what I an e. do
Farley apolpEIzed and Hickman was
brought before the Court again The
Magistrate asked him OF mo- H11 nn'
made a positive Identif, alton ~ Eosal
md Rrekorman replied thn' IA" had u 4
You certainly pointed on, the man
s-oc, .,,,, , ,ty,h,- ~ fp,oFr
The evening world., 1912-02-16
"a Oh Dead.

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. N-Edward
Ashenbach. former manager o fthe syr-
acuse. n. Y. team OF the New York
state Baseball League, and lately
scout for the Cincinnati club Of the Ma
tional League. died to-day at q deten-
ton hospital. where he had been con
nned for three weeks.
Ashenbach at one time had managed
the 1t, Paul team Ut the American As
ISOLATION, lie IL reputed TO have beer
the dlscovercr OF Pitcher Mnthewson q!
the New York club while acting as scout
for John y. Brush, then president of the
Cincinnati club.
Ashenbach was forty years old Death
was cause by paraiysiA
The evening world., 1912-02-16

NEW HAVEN, Coan.. Feb. lot
fcrrs Of tho Yale Dramatic Annexation
were elected last night. as follows. John
i. Achelis, New York city. President:
Joseph r.. Brown. Brooklyn. Secretary:
Henry J, Colgate. Orange, Manager;
Al'net +. jerks jr.. Brooklyn. Asslstan NJ
Manager. n Lawrence v. p. Schwab.
New York city, Press Manager. Arnold
whitridge jr. of New York was elected
to the association.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Married Jennie, hut She Babe
Him Go! Snip, Snip! Wasn't
Rich Enough, Y'Know.
SCRAPE, SCRAPE, SCRAPE
Lost Her by Very Close Shave
Didn't Give Shampoo for
Love He Gave--Next!

Once upon a time there was q little
girl who believed In fairy stories. She
read the story OF Cinderella and the
Prince who came and rescued her from
. life among the cinders and took her
to q beautiful castle. and gave her lots
Of jewels and fine clothes. This littio
girl was sixteen yenrs old, when her
aunt wished her to get married. But the
girl wanted TO wait for the Prince, for
she had 10 work hard all day In u little
back room. basting clothing. and she
wanted nm clothes and jewelry.
The girls name was Jennie Annls.
and for several years she had lived
with her foster-mother. Mrs. Antione,ta
Cotapenta. at No. It3 Mott street. Tony
Simono. q good looking youth Of twenty
years. went TO the home OF Jennls's
aunt TO make love to this modern
Cinderella.
But hos not q Prince" walled
jennie to her foster mother. II want a
man who has lots OF money and who
will buy me fine furniture and pretty
dresses"
BUT ALL AREN'T MiLLloNAIRGs
THAT WEAR DIAMOND RINGS.
but he's "A millionaire, and that's
the next best thing to a Prince :" aug-
gented the guardian OF Jennie's well
fare. u has 4 diamond ring, always
has = pockctfui OF money and O
good clothes"
Jennie thought over hsr mothers
words for several DAYS and finally de.
cided that az n substitute for a Prince
a millionaire might no be 90 bad--eo
she said Yes" and Tony. Jennie ana
her mother went 70 the City iIall on
Dec. 20 last and the pair we're married.
And then the fairy bubble OF life
with q millionaire broke--for Jennie
had married II barber. No sooner had
the wedding ceremony boon COMPLETED
than "CIpderelIa' lssrn~, she bad mo,
married n m~,,liop.irc TIA, Nm. c,n,h..
"nn -. 49,. 49,. D." "~
""" 'e"''' "e.' ~ " "e'' anu io'
u she had 10 90 10 her lit
tie sewing room. while, Tony went Ia
the barrie rshop In Canal street where
he was employed.
oh. how Cinderella ala cry Cha
..,, 49,. IL. - 49,. 80 -
" 80 -.
."e never """.'o !" $50 Tony asain.
Hut Tony renlIy loved MS pride and
he tried to get her to come and live
! with him. She would have nothing Ia
do with him. however. md Tony per.
si.,A, 4, nj. -a,,s,,ior. un,u NJ. r,n-
,...,I. .,,,. o,-.... ..am- -.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
ment between them and my daughter is

absurd and silly"
Mr.. Alsop Is a brother OF DR.. Reese +.
Alsop of No. " Remsen street, Brook
Ign. Ho has made slathers Of money o
a steel merchant In Pittsburgh and
Washington He has n magnificent
house in Washington. at Massachuse tts
avenue ard Twentieth street. and that
IL where the cou0i" will live when they
get back from ttei- trip.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
THEY TOOK A MILLION ACROSS
COUNTRY IN vAlISE.

John V. Bowler jr. cndeavored 10
cross question Mrs. Wheeler In regard
to her husbands business transactions.
Il don't remember" she said, rive
had so much grief
Has grief affected your memory?'
but I've tried to forget many
things"
She was asked about n conversation
her husband had with a business asso.
ciate relative TO the CHICAGO subway.
Did they discuss I. with you?" Mr..
Bowler wanted to know.
NO. they just talked IN front OF me
like | was a baby or didn't have any
intelligence. They didn't paw any more
attention TO me than IL I had been a
chair"
on cross examination. SHE told OF Mr..
Wheeler and herself bringing a million
dollars from Chicago to New York in a
valise.
What became Of II when you
reached this city?'
Mr.. Wheeler. my maid and a mes
senser boy took II to his Office" she
said.
There was a litter in the court room
and calls or quiet from the bench.
When asked what her bank boo,
stubs woul show she had spent, per-
sonally. in the wears of their greatest
outlay, she replied she never had 4
bank account.
| In concluding her testimony. Mrs.
| Wheeler said she gave up a every great
career on the stage to marry Wheeler,
II had only been on the stage a short
time when I met Mr.. Wheeler" she
added. but I was the prlna donna. APP
pearfng with Frank Daniels and other
we'll known artists"
Wheeler Is not opposing a separation.
but he does object to paying a large
amount OF alimony. claiming he Is at
present financially depressed. lie ex-
plains his abandonment of his wife by
saying she has too much artistic tenn
permanent and that Il was impossible for
him to live with her amy longer.
The case will bc continued Monday.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
BRANDT CASE.
DECISION TO COME
IN few DAYS
Continued from First Page,)

was In the direction OF finding out what
became OF Drandt's property after he
Was arrested. The records at Police
Headquarters show that Lieut.. John
Taylor went to Brandt's room. seized
his effects and took them TO tho prop
erty clerk. Further tho records show
hat these effects were turned over to
Milton Schin,"
Lieut., Taylor. Lieut.. James W. Trai.
nor Thomas r. o'Connor. property
clerk at Police Headquarters, We're ex-
afnined by the Grand Jury to-day.
Trainor was In charge at Police Head
quarters on the night when Brandt's
property was turned over to Milton
schin," The District-Attorney hopes
to determine the identity OF Milton
Schin" n ind out what he did with
Brandt's cigarette case. watch. letters
and other property.
PHOTOGRAPHS SEIZED FROM
BRANDT DESTROYED.
Little Information OF value, II Is DO.
lieved, was gained by the Grand Jury
from Taylor, Trainor and O'Connor. Thu
records snow that letters ana photo.
graphs seized IN Brandt's rooms were
destroyed by order OF Police Commits.
sioner Bingham. on the recommendation
of Inspector Mclaughlin. Among the
photographs were several OF women
Trshor told the Grand jurors he never
The evening world., 1912-02-16
SUSPECT Is "GuN MAN" AND
FRIEND OF CHAUFFEUR.

TSsy found he was very friendly with
tho chauffeur vino drove the car with
the ive figured number that matches
the last four hgures OF the number given
after the Saturday hold UP. Sc
they traced a straight connection between
Rosst. who IL known as a desperate
gun man" Of many encounters and the
gang workers who are suspected as the
most probable perpetrators OF both
crimes.
~ the same time the suspe ted man
was locked up at the Mercer street sta
tioa. Stephen sanborn. Superintendent OF
The evening world., 1912-02-16

TIA, 4. YAK Ys;,,s ~: :'Es sssS SEgIPSgNy. L.. 4.
s :: t:'; g: l.! =; d i: &.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
LOVE FIERCE?
It JUST ATE HEART
Of GIRL \ TIGHTS
Continued from First Page.)

furnishings that were the finest and
most expensive to be had.
After Wheeler left his wife and she
started her suit for separation, the
court granted her alimony at the rate
ut $4,000 n year. lie succeeded In hav-
Ing this reduced to 5000 later. and then
recently made ar application to the
Court to have II reduced stu further
to siO a month. When Mrs. Wheeler,
who lives al the Great Northern Hotel,
was Informed Of this. IN. threw up her
hands In alarm and exclaimed:
Il shall be u pauper. n beggar. I
cant possibly live on less than $4,000 a
year"
Wheeler was n member OF the firm OF
j. B. Russell & Co.. Wall stree. bank
ers. III recently went into dissolution.
Because OF this. Wheelor's counsel said,
Wheeler was unable to pay more than
&lV n month al,mony.
Mrs. Wheeler declared that whsn
wheeler left her his income was more
than $4,000 a year. Their last trip
abroad together. che SAID, which was
shortly before their separation, he spent
$4,000 In six weeks.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

.rnitcl States steel, q. 400 shares; Union IA
cific. 5000 shares: Heading, ~. 100 shtscs: Coz.
per. i5.a0 shans aud Utah Copp,r. 10, 700 shares.