davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

Tbs senate at Washington passed
tha rivers ana Aaroo-s appropriation
n.l. One q rs items is an approp.ia-
uaa o. sS50,o00 FOR the Improvement
of tAe Chicago haroor
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-16

The BIN 70 increase the safety OF
seagoa-s was tavorabiy reported by
tbs house committee on merchant
marine al Washington, members OF
which were unanimous in their sup
port OF the measure
The evening world., 1912-11-09
|M0RTALLY BEATEN,
IMAM IS FOUND WITH
$263 IN HIS pocket
Lies Dying for Two Hours in
Vacant Lot Till Girl
Sees Feet.

A mysterious assault that will blot
out the life Of Thomas Mccoy. chsuf-
feur for Arthur Bonita. proprietor OF
the Hote, Bonita. Ninety-fourth street
and Broadway, Is being investigated by
the police Of the West One Hundredth
street station to-day.
Mccoy ID dying In Polytechnic Hospital
from Il broken skull. For more than
two hours last night he lay In a vacant
lot on Nlnety-third street near Broa1-
way. while scores Of persons passed.
No one noticed him until Miss Bertha
Carson OF No. 2iN Broadway saw his
feet protruding from an open gate IN
the high fence and called a policeman.
In his pocket was s21s and a ten-pound
British note. Nearby was q piece OF
stained lead pipe. two feet long, which
evidently had been used to fell him.
Mccoy lives at No. LIS West Ninetieth
street ana has been in Mr. Bonta's en-
ploy for several months. He Is we'll
educated and was recommended by the
Bedford branch Of the Y. M. c. A. IN
Brooklyn. little II known Of him. but
he is believed to have come to New
York from, Providence.
Mr. Bonita recently established q laun-
dry in connection with his hotel and
has an automobile truck for making de-
/ liveries. This. with his Limousine. he
keeps in his garage in the Ninety-thlrl
street lot. near the hotel. Sometimes
the laundry deliveries were made oy
Mccoy and at other times by John
kyle. The latter is the regular col.
lector for the laundry work.
At SIS last night Mccoy volunteered
to make the deliveries In Kyle's place
and started at once. He hadn't far 20
70, and when he failed to return IN
two hours Mr.. Bonita went out to sec
| what had become of him. 1t was just
a few minutes before that Miss Carson
, had found Mccoy.
The chauffeur had made the deliveries
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Papa ALWAYS AT HIS POST
OE ntITX
News Oddities

a a NoSscs
support
automobile He his
c o
Pros
peri o
Brooklyn j1ries andded 10000 for the
only $500 q
a and
Of
so
charge begged
The evening world., 1912-11-09
QUICK DASH IN SUBWAY
LANDS ALLEGED THIEF.
Passenger Misses Wallet and Jumps
From One Train to Another
After Man.

While riding downtown on a subway
express to-day Patrick oBrlen Moher.
clerk OF No. it2 West sixty fourth
street. was annoyed by a man who
pressed close behind nm and with every
movement of the train paved HIN ABOUT
The annoyance was so pronounced that
ASuller turned around and got good
look at the obsirusively awkward
stranger.
Al Fourteenth street the stranger got
on Moiier Eel. that he had been de-
ps!ved OF something ana ;nstinct.yely
reached for hk hip poke; where ne
carried a wallet containing some ar
ticies of trifilng value and the wedding
ring and some locks o: the hair o. his
dead wife.
The wallet was gone. Moller hurled
himself out OF the train In time 10 see
the stranger who had ]. stled him In a
ear Of a sou,hAouni local. The door,
were closed but Moller persuaded a
guard 10 open up. on the platform Of
TIE car was a policeman.
Noller told his story and the police
man went with him through the train
In the rear car they found the stranger
and the policeman placed him under
arrest. lie said he WAS Michael Tan
dish OF No. al Eas, Tenth stree. TIE
wallet was not found In ME possession
6st he was locked up at Heacauarter'
Just the same.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

and brought the auto back to the ~.
Before he could get in II was necessary
TO open the gates and put email run
way at the curb. lie had opened the
gates, apparently. Just an instant BEFORE
he was struck down. The auto remaAneo
at the curb unguarded.
The police have several theories but
practically nothing in the way OF evi-
dence. one 10 that robbery was the
object of the attack, and the roboers
were frightened away before they couid
90 through their victims pockets An
other is that the thieves we're expecting
Kyle. the regular conductor. and see
ing after they struck that they had
the wrong man. hurried away.
Then I;.is possible some one had en-
tered the lot for the purpose OF stealing
Mr.. Bonia's Limousine and was surprised
by the returning chauffeur. who tried
to prevent the intruder from getting
away and was attacked.
But the police suspect there may be
some other reason. Mccoy never drank
and was not quarrelsome. Very little ID
known about him. however. and he ms =
have enemies his employer knows nooA-
ing about.
The police are Inclined to believe that
Mccoy Is not a chauffeur by profession.
Where he got SO much money is q myS-
terry. as he could not have saved II
during the time he has worked for Mr..
Bonita. They believe that when more
IL learned OF him more Will be known
about the reason for the assault on
him. Detectives Quinn and Donneuy
are investigating the case.
II was said at the hospital that Nc
Coy could live but few hours at the
most.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

ei.5o0; three process servers at 81, 900
County Cierk-All employees In this
ONCE are paid by fees. They are as
follows IN Queens: one mortgage tax
deputy clerk. one chief ticker clerk,
one bookkeeper. one court minutes
clerk. one supervisor OF records, two
custodians. two index clerks, one
chattel mortgage clerk. one natura.li-
zation clerx, FIVE comparing clerks.
one chief recording clerk, twenty
three copyists. one index clerk. one
craftsman. one marriage license
clerk. one confidential clerk.
Commissioner Of Jurors-One Assis-
tant Commissioner, 5000: one clerk,
sl,5o; two y. and r. clerk. one at
$l.z00 and one at Si.O5J; one clerk at
$1,000; one stenographer at SID; one
jury notice server at $1,000.
Sherin's Office.-Ore auditor at ST.
500; one entry clerk at 81, 90; one law
clerk at 1880; one stenographer at
100; one index clerk at 200; one
messenger at 800.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
MODEL ON WHICH THE COLONEL
10 CONSTRUCTED.

Item-Col. Bori has beautiful mill
tary mustache. the points Of which up
turn into commas Item-Col. Bori has
the Spanish olive complexion. glistenins
brown hair. which would curl II he
permitted II. and merry brown eyes. ex-
actly matching his daughters. Item
Col. Bori has sense OF humor. an ex-
ceilsnt thing In parents.
Mile. Lucrez!s (why doesn't she call
herself senoritaN chaperonsd my inter
view vita her papa. and nodded BEAM
Ing confirmation OF his confessions She
evidently likes him very mucn. ! can't
say that blame her.
How Is u that you travel with
mahemo!selle;" ] began with candid
curiosity. Has she not a mother,'
Two brown eyes twinkied cheerfully
and two expressive hands tried TO hurr,
ND the answer that came !ust . litti'
slowly in the strange tongue.
But ! travel with my daughter be
cause she likes and like" the gentle
man assured me Surely she has
mother. and I a wife. good. tender an
loving. But. you see, madame Is no
| fond Of the journeys. Always she Ia
| lived on our oxn little estate In vAlen
cia. and even the flowers bow 10 her a
she passes. There. also. are my ~
cons. twin apples OF her eye. The
love. but they adore. their mother. an
I they could not spare her.
| yet was TO let my little girl 20 ou
| alone into the world Was l. a gentle
man Of Spain. to permit this child I
The evening world., 1912-11-09
MORE GOOD JOBS FOR THOSE
WHO SEEK THEM.

County Court--One Special Deputy
Clerk at 5000; two Assistant Spe-
cial Deputy Clerks at 5000: one
Confidential Clerk at 5000; one
Stenographer at 5000; two Court
CrIers at $3.50; one Interpreter at
s2.ooO; one Chief Court Attendant at
81. 500: six Court Attendants, five at
81 500 and one at $500. two County
Detectives at 5000.
County Jall-One warden at Se,0oo;
one deputy warden at 81, 300: one or
Derby 1880; one physician at 1920;
one finger print clerk. $500; nine
keepers at $1,000; one matron at $500;
ono assistant natron. S6oo: one cook.
$500: one assistant cook. $3.50: one
laundress. $3.50.
District-Attorney-One stenographer
at $3.50; one stenographer and book
keeper. $3.50; one stenographer to
Grand jury. $1,000; one investigator at
The evening world., 1912-11-09
SI0o. 600 Pl.., B.v.ea Up.

PERTH AMBOY, n. J.. Nov. s.--F1re,
which started In the plant Of the Vulcan
Detinning Company at swaren. Wood
bridge Township. early to-day. almost
eatirely destroyed that concerns plant
The plant covered about six acres OF
ground
IL 10 estimated that the loss will he
6Idiy 100000. The same plant was
Destroyed by fire four years ago.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. s.-Frank Wall
ter. a Washington banker. arrived here
last night after a race across the con-
tlnent and reached the bedside of his
son. Corpl. John Walter of the Thir-
tenth. Cavalry, just before the young
man died. The father left with the body
of his son on a late train for the East.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
JmLE. COcREZ'A SCRI.

other side. Here IN New York confess
] have seen many young maidens walk
ing and driving and motoring unes-
corted. Many of them wore beautiful
clothes. and I do not think they were
girls who worked.
Where are the American fathers7
They have daughters OF which they
should be proud. Why do they not
appear with these little ones, not merely
for q protection, but for their own
pleasure? Where are the American
fathcrsy' again demanded Col. Bori.
Somehow did not feel like trying to
explain the tired business man"-if
ne can be properly explained-to this
product of a courtlier civilization. So
1 didn't hear Col, Boris question. but
the same recreations.
Whereupon both of them burst into q
happy babble of tennis, riding. driving.
hunting. the theatre when the opers
season Is over" 1t seemed obvious that
papa was good piayfellow. as well a.
good dragon. And then Mile. Lucrezia
would have her word.
IT IS MUCH he GIVES HIS
DAUGHTER.
He" with a decisive nod. 'is 10 good
to me. lie gave me this beautiful ring
see,-a sapphire between two diamonds
He gave me these" touching pearls In
the prettiest of ears. He gives. gives
gives all the time-dresses, furs, hats
flowers. Never has he refused me any
thing l really wanted. And he encour.
ages me when ! am unhappy. and hi
thinks I am the most wonderful SINCE.
In the world. There Is no one like ms
father"
And when the son-in-law comes,"
hinted.
Col. Boris expressive eyes still smiled
| calamity. 1T must be as my daughte,
decides" he said. II would not hav.
her marry unless she loves, but IL hei
heart goes out she must go with It,"
All the same. l hope the not-impos
| sible he owns a vineyard In Valencia
instead Of an apartment In Gotham.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Magistrate House Ia III.

City Magistrate Frederick u. House
has been III for "A week at his home
No, as Convent avenue. following a
nervous breakdown due to the heavy
calendars OF the Essex Market Court
rccS ntly.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
FREE FOR THE CHILDREN.

There will be COUPON printed ~ to.nor low q
device winch makes large. gistening soap bsibble.
without the use ~ sc,psuds. Just the thing for
a chillren's party Free for the coulon in 10
morrow's SUNDAY World
The evening world., 1912-11-09

put '"e A|.a" i'ee.u"
20 onsaousness ever s.eerS INN
-, w.
$50 ~- .-
=. 49,. .s.,. -.so,. ~
1890. 49, .,.. 80
vor,n - e. $500. 80, w.v.,i
49,. =. -. v.,,
..sS - IN, A., 49, 81, .n,rr,,..
.so, Iii 80. IN. NOM. ~ nv
e.sn.r. n,,. ~, m. .h.naon nv
a...h..,v
sc. . .,,., , .i,,,v. sh.
H., .,,"v. 80 90, ~. ,,r,. .ho
xa. i,,,,a g,r, h,rd,v .hoy. my lns.
IT,. -. 80. 49,, ,,,,, ano..,or.
VIII were gr.a, ,ov.r. n, ,nus,c Ru,
oh. r,ad., h.r dahu, an ROW. ,hra. ys.-,
o., mr., sh, u.. a., ,,,or,v y.ar,
GA wa. v.,,, 49, ,n.n On. ,.n, 81
ALL, .. parIs 81 som,h Amsr,.a. a.
"a a., ,r,,r,n.. .,,,.- ~.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Col. Vincent Bori Comes
All the Way from, Spain
to Guard and Guide His
Pretty Daughter, Mile.
Lucvesia, Who Is to
Sing in the MetropoH.
tan Opera House.
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

This Is the story OF the papa OF
prima donna. No. your left eyelid must
remain In Its normal position. or course
you know all about the stage mamma,
whose salary varies even as the depths
Of her gloom. Sweet Alice OF the
chorus always picks out a maternal Ben
Bolt. and just loves to tremble with
fear at her frown-when somebody who
isn't a good spender asks Sweet Alice
to supper.
But II the stage mamma 10 usually
about as gcunine as the stage complex
ion. the operate papa whori I had the
pleasure OF meeting Is the real thing.
He IN Col. Vicente Bori. and he has
come all the way from spain to guard
and guide his pretty young daughter.
Mile. Lucresla Bori. who will shortly
make her debut at the Metropolitan
Opera House. .t,
Col. Bori retired only few years
since. with distinguished honors. from
the armies Of Alphonso. the youne
King OF Spain. lie Ia of medium height
with the square shoulders and uncon'
sciousiy masterful bearing of the mar
who has worn sword. I sometime.
| wonder II the advocates OF universe
| peace win ever devise anything equal tS
army drill for teaching n man how Il
| stand and walk.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
AND THOSE MENTIONED A
ONLY THE CREAM.

These are the hg jobs-the cream OF
the patronage. There are thousands OF
Bronxites on the civil service list
anxious to know what minor jobs will
be open In order that they may prepare
to cast their hooks.
Those who make It their business to
keep track OF city jobs and advise as
pirants to the same have concluded that
IN order to get an idea OF what the civil
service appointments will amount to In
the new County of the Bronx It Is
necessary TO take some other county
for purposes Of comparison. Queens is
selected.
The County OF the Bronx is one-third
larger than the County Of Queens. The
Stilwcll law provides for higher salaries
to these in the elective and appdntive
offices not in the civil service than are
paid In Queens. Consequently 1t is
reasonable to suppose that there will be
at least one-third more employees In
the various county ofices In the Bronx
than there are In Queens and that the
salaries will be higher.
| Here are the Queens County civil SER
vice competitive jobs not duplicated in
the preparations already made for
Bronx County
Registers Ofice-One Index Clerk.
Sl.5O; one Assistant Clerk. $780,
two Copyists, one at $1,000 and one
at 5000: one Court Attendant at
$500; two Assistant Clerks. one at
$3.50 and one At SIS week; two
| Pages al s. week; one Special
Copyist at $50 a month; one Assist
ant Court Clerk. $3.50.
Supreme Court - Three Special
| Deputy Clerks at 5000: three As
Ststant Special Deputy Clerks at
| 5000: one Chief Court Attendant.
1870: one Interpreter at $1,000; eight
| Court Attendants. four at 81 800 and
| four at 81 IN
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Six Officers of New County
Will Receive Salaries of
$4,000 a Year.
LOTS OF OTHER JOBS
But None Will Go Begging,
Because There Are Plenty of
Patriots to Fill Them.


Patr'ots IN the Bronx anxious to serve
their fellow citizens by holding public
ONCE are figuring nigh, and day on the
A =, -. a.. =. create,
:, 80, A..
=. Wv p"s'ase VI. "" ~
49," IT. S.,,,,e,,
., Tue n'o"N Nou"''.
o'n cr."'.ms l'e coony 49,.
VI on.' a.,
mnose paee' ~ a.
p.,oIns an" VIZ" ome "a 49,
rV'o"'"e .so 90 90.
49,, ~ -, 80, Geneva, s,.c.
90. ~ VIC
''o' III i'.' IL, - an mn
. ~ $50 o.o
,,,",N,s .,."r,s,. ta,r -. an mn
500 90. 80. ,,o ooo
cn.,. o.. 800 80 ,o mn
n.,', - n..d. Tour re.r. ,,o.
~.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

- = slssss al isss ssssiH -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
Rev. E. ]. hammond breaches
-
Coallehce IaeRt Sermon.

Rev. E. J. Hammond, pastor
III the i First y Methodist eW F.
Church at Fitzgerald, preached the
Commencement. sermon Of -. the
Rochelle High School at the Audi
forum last Sunday morning. He
was greeted by a large audience
and he delivered to them an appro-
pirate. eloquent, impressive. and
instructive sermon, which was web
received and highly appreciated by
all who heard it. At night he
preached an excellent sermon to a
full house at the Baptist church.
During a brief call on us he express
ed himself as much pleased with
Rochelle and greatly delighted at
|therwafm reception watch he had
received at the hands of our people.
While here he was the guest Of
Judge and Mrs. D. B. Nicholson. We
trust he will come agaln.-Rochelle
Era.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
City Court Adjourned
In City Court of Fitzgerald.
RESOURCES -$3OO.OOo.O0

In City Court of Fitzgerald.
To Jurors, parties and witnesses:
The City Court Of Fitzgerald will
not be held on the fourth Monday
in May on account Of the condition
of the farms and the necessity of
harvesting the oat crop but will be
adjourned to some day later. Of
which time notice will be published.
All jurors. parties and witnesses are
excused from attending on the 4th
Monday. The appearance and mo-
ton docket WILDE called and de-
fault judgments viii be entered on
Monday. May 9th.
This May Oath. 1912.
E. wall.
Judge City Court Of Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

w. M. Whitley, "A. j. Swords, J.
La Berry, r. E. Lee, G. w. Hayes
N Il Paulk, H. g. Powell G. q.
iSanatIpsand HIM. Dodd.
Messrs Griffin g Griffin we're in-
structed to make arrangements
for p1ocuringSsea Charter for the
Association. The President was
authorized to appointan executive
committee consisting of five mem-
bers, to cooperate with him in
all preliminary matters pertaining
to the 1912 Fair and every effort
will be put forth to make it the
biggest event in the history of the
county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
'Bne and Gray Meet In
Joint Memorial Service

81 Atlanta, May!24.-At the Uniyer4
salist church, in East Harris street,
NEXT Sunday at ii 9. M, there will
be held a memorial service. which
win be not only unique in its char
acter but will also serve as an OBJ
let lesson to illustrate the extent
af the healing process of the pass
ing years in closing the breaches
caused by the terrible. fratricidal
struggle Of the sixties.
The occasion will be the annual
memorial service Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which, in this in
stance, is to be converted into a
Joint memorial service for the he
ross who wore the gray as well as
for those. who, were the blue. The
service is being arranged by mem
bers of the o. M. Mitchell post. No. /,
IG. A. r. in cooperation with the
pastor of the church, Rev. E. Dean
Fleetwood, who will preach the me-
mortal sermon, and cordial invi-
station is being. extended by the
members of the Grand Army post
to all of the Confederate Veterans,
Sons of Veterans and Daughters OF
the Confederacy, in the city to be
present and participate in the ser
vice. o. M. Mitchell post G. A. r.,
and the Women's Relief corps will
attend the service in body.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
Thursday, May sOth.
Decoration Day

II d
Next Thursday. May 10th, is
Decoration Day, and there will be
quite a pilgrimage of Union SOL
diers and others to 60 from this
city to the National Cemetery at
Andersonville, where Is thousand
Federal soldiers are buried.
The graves will be decorated, and
and the memorial exercises con-
Quoted will be interesting to all
who attend. A special train will
leave the A. B. & A. depot at $50
Thursday morning and ample ac-
comodation will be furnished for
the crowd.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
Fair Association
Met Wednesday.

In response to q call from the
Fair Promoters. D. L. Martin, the
subscribers of stock in the Ben
Hill County Fair Association met
w d n d a y afternoon at the
American State Bank. The stock
holders met for the purpose of
getting organized for the 1912
Fair sometime this Fall.
Mr.. Martin was unanimously
elected President; l.. Robitzsch
vice president, P. F. Clark secre-
tary and treasurer, and Griffin &
Griffin, Attorneys for the Associa-
ton. The Fair Association is COM
posed of the leading business men
and farmers of the county and
there was splendid representa-
ton at the meeting Wednesday,
including the following: ID. L.
Martin, l.. L. Griner, Geo. Gray,
John Gray, Byron Bryan, Ray
mond Davis, G. w. Hayes, j. w.
Scarborough. j. r. Horton, H. M.
Dodd, D. E. Griffin, J. A. Griffin,
P. B. Owen, Marcus Luke, ELI w.
Walker, jas. l.. Dorminey, Lewis
Thayer, Frank Hager, E. M.
Whitehead. A. 3. C. Dorminey,
IL. N. Buck, Newton Watkins, l..
FRobitzsch. I Gelders, W.
Bryant, r.. l.. ZONES, j.. N. Gid
dings, =. c. Glover, GU. Ball
Robert Owen, L. HI. Simons, S.
I'M. Rualard, e. N. Davis, and p.
f. Clark.
The President WAS Authorized to
purchase Is acres of land at the
end of Central avenue lying just
beyond Merrimac Drive, which
will be used for Fair purposes.
For the purpose of selecting a
Board of Directors, the names OF
all the subscribers were placed ia
the hat and twenty-five draws
out to constitute the Directors
The personnel Of the Board of Dir
rectors thus chosen couldn't pos
sibly have been improved upon
even if each member had been
carefully selected, as will be seen
by the following list: j. b. j..
Dixon, j. H. Moss, Lon Dickey,
NJ. Dickson. L. L. Griner, y. b.
Ware, E. N. Davis, r. j. Prem
tiss r. L. Jones. j.. w. Morris,
A. H. Thurmond, A. b. Cook, J..
c. Glover, T. NJ. Wilbanks, D..
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
Getting Funds For
Celebration Of 9TH.

9.
Comrades Stout and Booker,
members OF the Blue and Grey
Association, are soliciting funds
for the annual 18th of July cele-
bration. The merchants and 9TH
aers are subscribing liberallY and
the 1912 celebration promises to
be one Of the best. The Blue and
Grey will meet at their park Sat
urday, May 25th at 2 p. m. to
complete arrangements.
Mr.. M. S. Harrod is quite slt k
at his home on Ocmulgee ave.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24

Mrs. James H. Barnes and little
son, Norment Arthur, leave to :
morrow for their home in Bruins
wick, after visit of several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. j. II.
Shaffel and family.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-24
Masorsl

A regular communication of
Pine Level Lodge No. 353 f. &
A. NJ, will be held in Masonic
Hall Monday evening May 9th at
8 o'clock. All qualified brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
P. L. Keefer, w. M :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
ILL., NEM nIsnrIsr.

Desmond, soon the bullets cease
whistlinR around him, stops 10 formulate
a plan for capturing the lovers. He guesses
correctly that they have gone into the
veterans house, and 20 gain entrance there
he resolves to discard the Napoleon uni
form and borrow the dress of n tax col
Iector. He knows thnt Russians afraid
10 anger n collector
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
IA HosPIrAHLE VETERAN.

The villain having been chased out of
the district, the veteran returns to Claude
ana H0snmond. He IL surprised to learn
the identity of the man he chased, and at
once realizes that Desmond viii return.
SO he prOposes tn hide Claude md Rosa
mond as best he in his humble cottage.
The lovers warmly thank the hospitnbIe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
1.-THE FAKE NAPOLEON.

Desperate Desmond, the international
crook now regrets that nc donned the din.
caroed Napoleonfc uniform which he pur
chased from the finder. The oldest man a.
Russia, a survivor Of the 1912 var. mt.
takes the Scoundrel for the Napoleon ~-no
INVADED MOSCOW and is firing his old mns.
ket after the fleeing villain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Arrived at the house of the veteran. Des-
mond, I'm his character of tax collector, pro-
ceeds TO have the unfortunate old mans
fuFniture thrown out into the road. He
threatens the demolition of the house unless
the old man digs up a lot of money or dis
closes the hiding place of the lovers. The
veteran refuses tc assent TO either of these
plans.