davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
COUNCIL EXPECTED
TO ADOPT NEW CITY
PLANT PLAN TO-DAY

It was said today by prominent mem
hers Of the council that the contract OF
the New York Destructor Company TO
build a garbage disposal plant for 1915
600 would he adopted by council this aft
ernocn Ii will be recommended by Mayor
VIM and the finance committee
The company offers 10 give bond re-
build = 100000 electric power plant in
conjunction with the crematory if the
council wiz finance SUCH a proposition
Otherwise The bond provides thai the
electric nlart can be built on the same
terms Of credit as the garbage plant With
in one Noa- after HE garbage plant is
completed
rhc Trust COMPANY Of Georgia has I'M
derNritten the destructor companys con-
tract 10 build the garbage plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Complaints Made
Of Sidewalk Inactivity.

Dr. Horace Grant communicated to
The Georgian today complaint that is
general No sidewalks were put down
when curling was recently laid on
Park and Atwood streets in West Emo
Nearly all the curbing is now washed
down DR. Grant also said that pri-
vate property had been encroached
upon in the grading work
At the meeting of council this after
noon a resolution will be introduced
by the streets committee authorizing
the construction department to hire
free labor and to let contracts to eaten
up with the sidewalk grading work.
The city convicts have been depended
upon for this work Not single tile
has been laid on the 80 miles of side
walks which council authorized this
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Lazaro. of Portugal. SuccumbS
From Effects of Marathon
Event Yesterday,
/ 600 METER TEAM RACE
GOES TO UNITED STATES
American Team Adds to Hon.
ors by Taking Second in
Swimming Relay.

STOCKHOLM. Ju1 l5.-Lazarc.
Portuguese entrant in yes
terdavs marathon race OF the Olympic
games. died today from the effect of his
long run Lazaro did not finish the
race but dropped out seven miles from
t7e finish after having run over seven
feen miles
Following an oficial Investigation to-
dsv.@his death was attributed to heart
f7imre induced by over exertion and
sunstro>e He had not trained proper
Is for The race Lazaro, along with
th, mne runners was examined by a
pas au orore the contest began and
was
mr, officials Indignantly denied
taaf 5e Marathon race imposed cruel
lpo Inc runners taking part. Tney
de ra The death Of Lazaro vas
o.l, 30 imperfect training.
o other runner to feel any i'll
Gom The erueung contest is
roac,na. who is 81. All Of
g. competed we're in
conditions 1uev spent the day
s-ie9fe Of .tftr,n0lm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15


Hrs and second in
H. ut- ot last biz Sos
apna. toual oavmpic game
uuu- eve points bringi ing
~ uoints for aa games W
Uuilcd Sta'c- captured the 1-6oo-
IT raco maj and took second
Iae in tae S0o-meter swimming relay
fhe French team ran second to the
lnned States in the 1.60ometer land
event and Great Britain finished third
The Yankees time for the 1900 meters
was minutes. 1875 seconds.
The members of the speedy American
running team were Melvin w. Shep-
pard Of the Irish American Athletic
club James E. Meredith. of MERGERS
burg Pa. academy Charles d. Reid
path of Syracuse university. and Ed
ward Lindberg, of the Chicago A A.
australia won the S00-meter swim
ming relay race in 10 minutes. II Is
seconds Perry McGflivray. Of Amer
lea finished second and Great Britain
aas third
Fpland and Sweden swept the boards
'n he 5000 meter cross-c country run.
First place went to H. kohlemainen.
Of Finland, while Anderson and Exc. Of
Sweden finished. res pectively second
snd third. H. H. Hellowel Of the
New York Athletic club. who finished
"etth in the 5000 meter eross-coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Streets of Other
Cities Shame Atlanta S.

striking view of Atlanta's streets
was given in an interview to The cfeor-
gan today by Charles J. Haden, prom-
nent real estate developer and lawyer.
Il have just returned from a visit 10
Cleveland ST Louis and Chicago. and
in comparison with the streets of those
cities the condition of Atlanta's is
shameful" he said
- had the pleasure Of going over
large sections of these cities and
could not help but think Of our streets
as blot on our city
The Georgian has taken up great
campaign in urging that the streets bs
made better
The greatest cause Of the troube
here seems to me to be that our side
streets are so poorly paved that the
traffic is forced onto Peachtree and
Whitehall streets The traffic is there
fore so heavy on these streets that no
sort Of pavement could last long under
it Traffic avoids the rough blocks and
our side streets are left idle while thu
principal thoroughfare is congested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
REMOVAL
BILL COMES UP FOR
PASSAGE JULY 25TH

The house of representative agreed
this morning that the proposal to remove
the capital from Atlanta to Macon shall
be made special order for legislative
consideration on Thursday. July %. at
1880 a m
The bill introduced by Representatives
Hall Wmberly and before, of Bibb, seek
ing this removal is in the form of con-
stitutional amendment. and will require a
two-t thirds vote to pass
1t unquestionably will bring forth a
food Of eloquence pro and con, and may
he depended to furnish a lively day do
ings
Nobody seriously contemplates its pass
age. however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Americans Feel
Lost of Marathon

IN Of the most interesting among
athletes today was CASTOR Strobino
Dung Paterson, n. j.. runner Who
5ded third place in the marathon
calling run. Strobino ran the
hlles. l,122 yards in , hours, 3S min
AZ rs seconds. which was 10 min
better than the time made by
Johnny Hayes, in London, in 1898. all
2Agh ii did not break the worlds
otd. which was 2:S7:42 set by 5.
'4nson in Sweden. last July.
1llshaW, the marathon runner. was
ae butt of many a good natured Joke
'laN After the finish Of the long
ate.t GllshaW said that he could have
IT Macarthur had waited for him to
drink two miles from the finish
shaw vas apparently in earnest
4l y. too Whcn Macarthur was
about il the anky South Afri-
policeman only grinned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
BABY NAMED FOR MOVING
VAN; WAS BORN IN ONE

NEW YORK. July 15.-Whue being
hurried to a hospital in q moving van
Mrs Mary Wiedenfeller gave birth to
daughter The child viii he named
Mary Van Wiedenfeller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
POOR CROP PROSPECTS
CAUSE SERIOUS FIGHT

GADSDEN. Ala July IS. Poor crop
prospects and abandonment Of the farm
for public work resulted In serious fight
here today a. j Hyer rented his farm
to Walter Lamb. Discouraged by the un-
favorable season, Lamb abandoned his
crops. Hyer protested, and while dis
cussing the matter with his tenant a fight
started Lamb struck Hyer over the
head with fence rail, from the results
Of which he may die Lamb is in Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Immediate Action
Urged in Council.

Leading members Of council are
agreed that action should be taken at
once in order to get the charter amend
ments through this session Of the leg
slature
Among them is being urged the plan
of separating the departments. Some
want the construction officials elected
by council instead Of by the people.
Councilmen Charles w. Smith. Clsr-
ence Haverty and others are advocat-
ing a $1,000 900 bond issue for street
improvements. A special committees
will recommend an election for the
bond issue at the meeting Of council
this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

The large picture shows a yawn
ing abyss in the middle Of Colum-
bia avenue near Thirteenth street,
only two blocks from Peachtree
at the bottom is shown young
woman struggling in the weeds
on what should be the east side
walk Of Crescent avenue. one
block from Peachtree. Property
owners say they were compelled
by the city TO lay a sidewalk on
the west side Of this street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
He Offered to Free
COnvicts to Kill Me
THOMAS 8. FIELDER
8. Fielder

Thomas B. Fielder declared today that
Governor Cole Blease. of South Caro-
lima had promised to pardon convicts
in the state prison if they would as
sassinale Fielder after Bease had
brought him into the state on trumped-
up requisition papers
But he didn't make good his plot to
get me-" said Fielder, because the
governor of Georgia wouldn't honor
his requisition Now I'm going to live
10 see that governor OF South Carolina
discredited for his graft and thrown out
of his office I'm going to live to see
him punished for thievery. imprisoned
for graft and finally he'll be put be-
hind the bars in Georgia for crime
that he committed here that no news
paper would print and which ! would
not name crime involving unsound
deprayity
II can prove by circunstantal evil
dence that since he has been governor
Of South Carolina please has sold 100
pardous to criminals and m show by
that same evidence that he got the
money in his own pocket for making
the sale He did ii in the same way
that he started to do 1t through Mich
oils when we caught him in Washing
ton through Detective Reed and his
dictagraph.
Declares They Have Proof
That testimony by the dictsgraph
is material evidence Of Blease's crook
edness. because we can prove he sold
pardons and we will dovetail into that
evidence the speech Bease made in
Spartanburg a month ago when he said
that if the people of South Carolina
expected him to stop the granting Of
pardons as he had been doing since he
became governoi. they'd better not elect
him governor again because he
wouldn't stop.
Ever since Blease tried to extra
dite me on his trumped-up charge rye
had him Swallowed That's how / came
to know about his plot 10 assassinate
mo Some Of the henchmen he had in
that con piracy were not In prison
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Engineers to Plan Street Work
and Executive Forces Do
1t, His Aim.
BIG FUND FOR REPAIRS
is NOT NEAR DEPLETION
Only 0ne-third Of Money Ap@
portioned Has Been Spent
on Thoroughfares. I

The campaign to better A4ianta's SD
street conditions took new impetus to II
day with the declaration of Mayor
VIM that the chief of constr1cttens
department should be divided into twd
derartments-sn engineering departs
ment and a construction department
THE department is too big for ons
man said the mayor AN engineer
ing corps to plan the work and an ex-
ecutive department tn DO 1t would bs
more systematic and would give better
results. l think it was q mistake that
the departments we're ever CONSOLE
dated"
AS result Of The Georgian's publ
cation Of the terrible street conditions
and the city wide demand for better
ment, the meeting of council will b.
adjourned until Thursday afternoon.
when charter amendments reorEaniz-
ing the system of improvements are
expected 10 be introduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; Ditto. Temperatures; 8
:. M. rs: 10 a. M. 30; 70 noon, 81; 2
.. NJ. SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

Continued on PAGE Two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE.

Tho Manhattan Hotel. which adjo!ns
TIE STATE dock al Babylon. l.. l., was
destroyed BY IRE to-day and Ahce
Kennedy. o colored cook. was burned
10 death. There were no guests In the
hotsl.
TIE FIRE started IN the cooks bedroom
10y. the kitchen. Sine wss not heard
To mako any o1tery. The blaze was DIS
-,yered by william Lewis. a walter,
shortly before 8 O'Clock. He was iIghtlns
rae fire In the kitchen when he heard
names cracltiing above hts head. When
he got upstairs flames we're coming
through the door OF tho cooks room.
Edward Boyne. tho proprietor of the
hotel. and his wife were aroassd In time
TO save their vsluabIes and some ot
their furniture. but by the time the local
FIR. companies responded 70 an alarm,
the entire building was envelopsd In
G-e. The building was burned to the
ground with a loss Of $1,000. II was one
OF tho Oldest hotels In that section o.
Long Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
TAFT JOINS KNIGHTS
|NCOLUMbUSFETE
At WASHINGTON
President Heads NotableS at
dwelling of Memorial and
Parade of K. of G. Army.

WASHINGTON. June s.--with gals
ceremonies. participated In by President
Taft. the Diplomatic Corps and 5000
knights OF Columbus from all over the
country. a si0o,oo memorial Of Christie
pher Columbus was unveiled here late
thi afternoon. The unwilling was the
climax OF q day Of celebration. incltid-
ing a monster street parade and psgacnt
Of noats illustrative OF Incidents In the
life OF the great explorer. which was
reviewed by the President at the monu-
ment s,te--just opposite tho Union sta
ton.
President TAFT at the unvelling spoke
his praises OF the man who ansde tho
United States possible. In recognition OF
the allegiance Of Columbus TO the King
OF Italy. tho Marquis Cusani Confal-
onieri, the Italian Ambassador at WASH
ington, MAS invited to unvell the men,
oriai by releasing two huge Aaners,an
flags whose folds cnins to the granite
shaft and marble statue OF Colunsbus
surrounding a massive fountain.
Massed about President Taft on the
stands surrounding the memorial were
menbers of the Cafbinet ana Congress
justices of the Supreme Court Of Che
United States, ana practically the en-
tire diplomatic corps. Mgr. Thomas A
shsnan, rector OF the Catholic Un'
verslty. opened the ceremonies with o.
| Invocation; Justice Victor J. Downing o
the Supreme Court OF New York DO
livered tho initial Grafton. reching tn
enconiums Of the ages upon Amersca'
discoverer. and James T. McOeary
the Columbus Memorial Commission
follows with eu,oyy. just before tn
Italian Ambassador. with few word
OF tribute to his nlustr1o'ss countsynsn
revealed the monument 20 View.
Immediately the pile Of granite Ant
marble was uncovered there was . m
tionai salute OF twenty-one guns. AM
wreaths from President TAFT and tn
knights Of Columbus wcro laid sbou
the stone igure.
Following the nAtion's tribute. spoks'
by President Taft. the ceremonies Close
with the benedicti0n. pronouncec ~
Rishop Wilbur r. Thrilled. Pree1den
Of Howard University.
Tho parade. which was under con
mand OF Gen. n. X. Evans. u. &. A..
Grand Marshal. passed in review Q
President TAFT ana James A. Fiaher',
supreme Knight Of the knights q 'o'
Army and naval continxsnss draw
from the posts and vesseis In and Aoo.
Washin gton participated In the paraa'
The fourth degree knights from w.
part OF the country headed the NnH"
of Columbus division. Largo nou'es
Rodents from Connecticut Massaohs
.a,,. Maine. Rhode Island. Vernon
Nav Hampshire. New York. New Jei
.sv' Pennsyivan,s, MARYLAND, virEin,,
IVES, virginia, all the Southern state
illinois. Ohio. ana the far wsstsr
Knights followed in the order nsmee
italian societies. were also rspressns
| I'm the pageant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
BRYAN CONTRASTS
HIMSELF AND T.R.
ON z QUESTIONS
They Agree on Six, He Says,
but Colonel Jagged
Behind.


CHiCfNo. June S-'iiuSraIhx '"0
points of similarity and difference IN
comparing Col. Roosevelt to the Demo-
cratic party, william Jennings Bryan.
in an interview Copyrighted By tho
Nsw.naner Enterprise Association to-
da, comnsra. tho colon., with himself.
.,.,,,,. ,u..,,o,. ,non raj, 81
-,
4, a., 49,.
WI ANooso, %" s"'S Ds""
heves IN th'ro rresiueh'a! term
am not only opposed 70 th'rd ter"''
but favor an amendment 70 the Con-
stttution limiting the President TO a
single term, lie desires, international
peace through increasing our navy 81
as IN make other nation, fear US. / be-
ua,> In n nolIoy NJ tustice to ali ma, lions
rar,u.s,ya In6u.p,e NJ a good
~"
sxampe' go
Dur'hs ms se'e" anu "~~
as President. Col. Roosevelt did not DIS
cuss the tariff. T. no had any objec.
,,on 70 ,hc exlstiHR law, he would
r.ra.r soma as.istance IN thoss who
,., -,
are 'rs'hs 10 Seou'e 'eu"'''o".
tariff for revenue only ana an I'M
mediate reduction along the lines Of the
last Democratic national platform.
Mr.. Roosevelt stands for regulation
az trusts rather than FOR prevention
>s,.r s,van and n hat, ears IN which
Ina t..,sd regulation. we had NOR,
,rn,,s tban when he went into the Whit,
ua,,s. ho,,,v. thnt a rrIvate mono.
~, a. ,.ao,ans,b,. and ,ntoleratle ana
80 30. 10 49, ,,aL,no II rnnossll,lc for a
-, nnn,,, "a e,,,at
p..sa'o snol ~, ,'ora, g., ,,,,n.us,,-,.
MI '.oose,,t ~, na,,.,,sn, "a =.
~" oPooseu ~ ,.',,, -, %n,,,,.. ~.
iieVe tnat .ne ho'uIns % ~
tasohistu 10 he a.
puohc' ar nooseNeN ''s'"o"n !"
MS IDEAS on government '"' ''"er'
sonian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
CORRAL GUN MEN
IN WAR ON GANG;
FIX HEAVY BAIL
Strong Arm Squad Rounds Up
Pistol Users in Raid
on Gangsters.

Twelve men who were arrested last
night In Lieut.. Becker's. "strong-arm"
roundup OF the gangsters In their
haunts. faced Magistrate Kernochan In
Centre street cour, to-day and all OF
them found that there was no dIspo-
sltlon on the part Of the Magistrate to
be lenient to gangsters.
Fred Lucas. a bartender at No. 2b
James street. behind whose bar the de.
,cctives had gathered UP two revolvers.
two policemen's b!llies. a blackjack and
Chinese dirk. was the first 10 feel the
weight Of Justice. Magistrate Kernochan
sald man who had such a collection OF
deadly weapons did not merit the con-
sideration due to one who kept only
n single revolver In his home. further
more the courts had ruled that q saloon
was not "A home. Lucas WAS held IN
1900 bail for examination Monday. No
bail was forthc om!ng and Lucas went 20
the Tombs
John BigGio was another bartende;
who faced trouble. The dctec lives ha6
found two magazine guns 1chind lis
bar at No. % Baxter street. where tliay
could easily 10 found by s,.ngs,crs N
| need of them. Kernochsp held him 4.
$500 bail until Monday. Daniel Via fore
OF No. IS Baxter street. who was tn
only man whom the detectives plc;,ct
up with . gun on his person. was held
In like sum for examination on tAe
first court day next wes.s>
The hine other prisoners were coke
| tends or vendors. Cocaine was foung
In the porsess!on Of each OF them snd
each was held IN $500 to answer e
| that charge.
| Charges rising out Of the alleged
fal-ihcation ~ ofiSia, reports concernlup
a recent murder by gangs ters viii h.
lodged against Police Leutenan n,
Charles GRADE of the Fulton street sta.
tlon. Brooklyn, who yesterday was sus.
pended from duty without pay. IT,,
charges are now being formulated al
Headquarters and some time next wee.
Grade will be Pot on trial before Thr,
! Deputy Commissioner Walsh IN Broos.
lyn
| When Julie Morelle. IA noted gun
nghter OF the Jack Siroc,o sang. was
fatally shot at O dance OF tie Boys OF
the Avenue" which was be.ag siYer
| In tho Stuyvesant Casino on Secona
avenue on the night OF Dec. 2. Lieut.
Grade made a report 10 Headquarters
In which he said that ne had attended
the dance that nixht In AN unof,cia
| capacity, but had left at 1880. before
| the shooting OF the ganRster occurred
On Dec. 6. following tine death In Belle
vue Hospital OF Morelle. Grade reitsr.
ated his previous statement In y second
written report
Last Thursday the lieutenant made q
third statement. whether In responss
20 a request from his superiors or vol
unfairly could not be learned TO-DAY
wherein ~ changed his story. In thi'
l.
or three shots while he was At ih'
dance and went out on the street tryins
TO follow the men who Lad done thu
shooting. When ne returned TO th'
dance hall he found uniformed poles
in charge and went 10 his home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
GAELIC POLITICIAN
AND LECTURER IS
70 MARRY MISS |DE
Romance Follows Carnegie
Hall Meeting, Where Brother
in-Law Presided.

Miss Msrsorie Ide. q sister Of Mrs.
W. bourae Cochran, and shane Leslie
OF London. England, Will be married at
the Cochran home. rhe Cedsrs, Port
washington. L. l.. next Tuesday. Miss
Ide is q daughter OF Henry {. Lie.
United States Minister to Spain. Mr..
Leslie comes OF an old and titled Irish
family.
Shane Leslie came to THE country
about three months ago 10 lecture for
the Gaelic League. At q large nee ting
In Carnegie Nall, at which w. Bourke
Cochran prssidef. he explained the Of
forts OF the league 20 bring back Ire
lands ancient glories.
Mr.. Leslie ana Miss Ide went TO the
town hall at Manhasset late yesterday
afternoon TO procure a marriage license
After they had both given their age "a
twenfy-s!x years and Mr.. Leslie had
explained that lis profession was tina,
or politician. Clerk Thomas OConnsl
handed over the paper and remarked
"one dollar. please"
Shane Leslie made frantic search al
his clothes, but no dollar could he find
He wanted to write a check and he OF.
fered to pay In postage stamps, but
Clerk o'connell said It was not neoes
sary, for Mr. Leslie could send hin
| tho dollar at his convenience and 81
tho happy couple whirled away In Q
touring car with the coveted license.
Shane Leslie II . son OF Col. ant
Mrs. John Leslie and . grandson OF
sir John and Lady Constance Lesii,
Of Castle Leslie. Ireland. His mater
nal grandfather was Leonard Jsrom,
| of New York.
Father Carroll OF the Fort Washing
! ton Catholic Church will officiate q
tho wedding. The best man will h,
william Seymour Leslio, a brother. ant
| tho ushers will he Congressman Nicho
las LonEworth, J. Norman de II. White
house and Peter r. dunno. Mrs. "
Bourke Cochran viii be matron O.
honor. After the wedding tho coupl,
viii 70 to Europe on their heasymeeu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08
STAY IS GRANTED
BANK HEAD AFTER
6 YEAR SENTENCE
Thirty Day Respite Allowed
by Court to Herbert Jen-
ningS of Mount Vernon.

Herbert T. Jennings. ex-president OF
the Noun, Vernon National Bank. who
after a trial lasting Ave weeks In the
Criminal Branch Of the United States
District Court. was found guilty OF
wrecking the bank, through dummy
loans" and Improbable speculation In
real estate and sentenced to six years
imprisonment In tho Federal Peniten-
tiary a. Atiant.. o.. to-day obtained
= stay Of thirty dys.
This does not mean that the hank
wrecker will be able TO secure his re-
lease on bail while his counsel. George
Gordon Battle. 10 preparing pspsrs to
be submitted to tho Circuit Court of
AppssiG
Jennings. In the event Of the appeal
being allowed. will spend the summer
In the Tombs instead Of the sevthsrn
prison.
jennings was ssntsassA last aishs
to Six PEARS In NE Atlanta psni.
tsnusry BY Judge Mayer In the
United States District Court for misap.
propratnS funds Of the Mount Vernon
National Bank. OF which he wee Prsa.
dent Ms cashier. Samuel z. Raymond,
indictsd on the same counts, was sous6
guilty With recommendation 10 mercy
JuAss Mayer lot him % With Q sus.
pended sshtsnes.'
The trial had lasted morv than Q wssA
and ne case went late yesterday after.
noon 10 the Jury. which brought In {
verdict Of ii.G o'oiegk.
| George O. Battle, attorney Ter len
Aines. after ooafsrsnes with The Asssnl
ants asked Judge Mayer to impose cen
tsncs ct once. He SAID Jsnaings's pri
vsts nfs YVES isrsproaonab,s. Ne sssDs<
for isnisncy also on behalf % the bank
ere three young shiilrsa.
ArA Raymoad wss II ssust With tv,
women friends. Che bsgaa - sob whsl
the verdict wac returned, ana oalms>
hssssn With dameu,ty whsa Jsass Mayo
began 70 spsak. Finally. whsn II
Judge so,d he would susDsaA ssntsao
- HAymoaa because Tie jury had q
sAvissd. che save . happy cry. Ray
nssnA smiled back at hss. He must ~
bert once Q sasnth ~ ovS ysass % u
Uaitsd Otstss Marshal
The iudiotmeats aSAinol the two -,
charged misNos % The bAak's funoe b
Times Square proDsety. The District
Attorney alleged that Joanines disposs
Of his personal fortune before he wen
into the scheme ana that mono Of On
money hs lost vas bic ewn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-08

tsntion skirt wide striped material
hobbed ains
cut seemed to time