davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
CHIEF PAYS
UNLOCKED
F On VISIT
TOCLUBS
Beavers and Humphrey Make
Hurry Tour of Inspection of
Locker Organizations.

Chief of Police ]. l.. Beavers and w.
G. Humphreys, chairman of the police
committee of council, paid visit of
inspection to every locker club in At
lanta this afternoon with a view to
seeing how the clubs are actually OPP
Grated and how intoxicating liquors are
dispensed. The visit was to include
every organization. from the Capital
City to the Bees.
This is said to have been Chief Bea-
vers' first visit to locker club since
the prohibition law went into effect and
the clubs were organized.
At each club visited the two callers
inspected the lockers where members
kept their stocks of liquors and beer,
examined the records of the clubs to
see how members are elected, how Wis
itors are admitted on courtesy cards,
and how members pay for the service
rendered in receiving their drinks from
the lockers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
WAR To DUST
MASON ON;
BEAVERS IN
BALANCE:
Woodward Men, Against the
Present Chairman, Groom
Robt. T. Clarke for Place.

A determined organized plan to Dust
Carlos II. Mason as chairman of the
city police commission was made public
today. Robert c. Clarke, Commissioners
from the Eighth ward. is the new caa-
didate for the craftsmanship.
The election of Mr. Clarke, in the
opinion Ct politlciars. IN
Chief Beavers VIII be deposed or
stripped Of his authority v.@
matters as the vice crusade
While it is generally understood IN
political circles that Chairman Mason
Is not over enthusiastic In his support
Of Chief Beave,s' general reform plans
the fight on him will probably link the
fortunes of the two men
The fight on Chairman Mason is a
natural outgrowth of the nomination
OF James G. Woodward for mayor. The
long time political enmity between Mr.
Woodward and Chairman Mason made
the fight between them in the mayoral-
ty primary one of the most interesting
OF the minor issues. 1t was we'll known
that the election of Mr. Woodward
meant a vigorous fight against the con-
troll Of Chairman Mason over the police
department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

The advantage is still with Chairman
Mason. An accurate estimate of the
lineup OF the commission is as fol-
lows:
For Mason--William p. Fain, B. Lee
Smith, c. r. Garner and J. \. NC
Eachern
For Clarke-Mayor Woodward an'
his appointee to the Craftsmanship OF
the police committee of council, when
carries with it a membership on the
police commission, and George +. john
son.
Doubtful-W. A. Venoy, Graham r.
Dozier and the commissioner who is 10
be elected from the Ninth ward ana
who will probably be DR.. Linton smith.
Mason counts on all three OF the
members placed in the doubtful column
as supporters of his But at the pres
ent time, on account of numerous polit-
ical complications. they are doubtful
and the opposition expects their sup
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Elaborate Ceremony of Mill
tary at Post Marks First
Official Visit.


With elaborate ceremony, Brigadier
General X. K. Evans. the new com
mander of the Department Of the Gulf,
was welcomed formally at Fort Nc
Pherson yesterday. In honor of the
commanding officers first official visit
to the post the full Seventeenth infan-
try paraded in review and a brigadier's
salute of eleven guns was fired.
The regimental review was special
affair arranged in honor of General
Evans visit Arrayed in dress uniform
the 700 men of the regiment strung
out in parade at exactly o'clock. With
the soldiers drawn up at attention, Gen
eral Evans, accompanied by his aids,
passed down the line making inspec-
ton
Following inspection the regiment
paraded for fifteen minutes, during
which time the salute was fired. The
Seventeenth was headed by Major r. n.
Jones, who has been in command at the
post since Colonel Van Orsdale left for
a visit to Hot Springs.
Several hundred people were on hand
to witness the review and the majority
remained to enjoy the concert given
by the regiment band after the parade.
Compliments Seventeenth.
General Evans expressed himself as
pleased with the appearance and con-
duct Of the Seventeenth, pronouncing
1t one of the finest regiments in the
service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
IS
S|Nk|NC;;END
EXPECTED
TODAY
Doctors Say Vice President
Can Survive Only a Few
Hours Now in Coma.

UTICA, N. v, Oct 3o.--The condition
at 6:35 o'clock of Vice President Shsr-
man was unchanged. Oxygen was still
being administered. A number of out
of-town relatives of the vice president
reached the Sherman home at 5 p. m.
UTICA. n. Y, Oct. 30.-Vice Presi-
dent sherman this afternoon lapsed
into a state of coma and his death is
expected at any moment
This was announced this afternoon
about an hour after formal bulletin
from the bedside of the stricken man
stating that his condition was "des-
perate." The last hope that the vice
president might improve at least
slightly. was shattered at noon when
the involved condition of his kidneys
failed to respond to remedial measures.
and it was announced urameia had laid
deadly hold on the patient
Hypodermic medication has been en-
ployed throughout the day to ease the
vice presidents sufferings and this,
with the ravages of Bright's disease,
has produced a condition of uneon-
sciousness. Mr.. Sherman may survive
this afternoon or he may die at any
moment.
DIR. Peck issued this formal state
ment at ! o'clock this afternoon:
Vice President Sherman gradually'is
failing. The end probably will come
tonight or tomorrow, or it may be fully
"a hours hence. Mr. Sherman has been
unconscious practically all of the time
since yesterday afternoon. He went 70
sleep al about 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and has been in a comatose
state since"
At 3:15 p. M. DR. Peck said Mr.
Sherman was sinking steadily, but he
might survive from four to six hours
Mrs. Sherman this afternoon re-
.ceived the following message from
President Taft:
Mrs. Taft and have been great
ly shocked and disturbed to hear
of the present illness of the vice
president. and | send you this mes
sage of sympathy with the hope
that the symptoms may become
more favorable and your husband
be restored to his friends and his
country.
(Signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
RACING RESULTS

Duster, $40; Captain Bravo, $40. Also
ran: NJ. Cambon. Maize Girl. Earl Of
Richmond. Oreon and Lassie.
Thlrd-Semprollus 40, first; Joe DIE
bold, $50; Sun Queen, $40 Also ran:
Bette Sue, Winter Green, Florence Rob-
erts, Cash On Delivery and Nolthorpe.
Fourth-H awthorne, 2.e0, first; Founda-
ton, $780, The Wdower $50. Also ran:
Rosturtium and Solar Star
Fifth-Joe Morris, 400, first; CoIston
2.7o; Bellhorse, $40. Also ran: Creme
DeMenthe and White Wool.
Sixth-Console, 500. first; MudslIi, $50;
MockIer, 400. Also ran: Manager Mack
Effendi and Jennie Geddes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
SLAYER OF GANG CHIEF
ZELIG PLEADS GUILTY

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-In the same
court room and before the same Judge
who conducted the trial of Charles
Becker, Red Phil" Davidson, slayer Of
big Jack" Zelig, the East Side gang
leader, was placed on trial for his life
today. The trial was brought to a
sudden halt in the afternoon when Da-
wilson consented to enter a plea Of
guilty to- murder in the second degree.
The court accepted this plea and Da-
wilson was remanded until next We'd
nesday for sentence The penalty Is
from 20 years to life Imprisonment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
ONE YEAR IN GANG FOR WREN

George Wren was this afternoon
convicted of completely in the notori-
GUS Piedmont hotel diamond robbery,
in the criminal division of the supe-
rior court, and sentenced to serve one
year on the changing by Judge Ed
wards.
Wren is the last Of the three men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

charged with the robbery to be SEN
fenced Carl Roddy and George Kaul
were sentenced to one year each at a
recent session of the court.
The men slipped a jewelry sample
trunk containing many thousands Of
dollars worth of gems from the hotel,
according to the evidence. Most of the
jewels were recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

- EAOnEG.
Flrst-Mary Ann X. 9-5, first; Astute,
As; FLY BY Night, 85. Also ran: Frank
Hudson. Arran, Syosset, Mohawk Boy,
Novelist, Lasuli Refugitta and LaSain-
rella.
second-5Iack Bridge, 4, first; Lizzie
Flat, 3-5; Jesuit, out. Also ran: Belora
and Azure Maid.
Thlrd--seneca IT,. s-5, first; chemulpo,
8; Veneta Strome, g. Also ran: Bile This
tie, Elma, Cherry Seed. lima, Magazine,
Anavri Lord Web and Thrifty.
Fourth-sam Jackson, 10, first; Mission,
7-1o; Shackleton, rs. Also ran: Star
Jasmine, Hedge and John Reardon
Ffth-spln. 3, first; jim caffery a; Lit
tie Ep, 2. Also ran: Camellia, Ceremo-
Nous, Glen Beachey, Ticktack New
River, Fond, Montagnie. Cheer, Virginia
Creeper, Miss Jonah. Shelby and Beach
Sands.
SNth-Black Ford, s-5, first; Rey, 8-5;
Manasseh, 3-5. Also ran: Ragman
Bounder and Sucker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
10000 LIVES LOST IN
BATTLE OF KUMAN0R0

BELGRADE, oct. S0-Twenty thou
sand lives were lost in the battle OF
Kumanovo between Servians and
Turks The following official list of
casualties was received here today:
Four hundred Servians were killed
and 1000 wounded.
The Turks, 10000 strong last 10000
killed and thousands more wounded.
The Turks fed, leaving behind all their
artillery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
AMERICAN BALLOON
BREAKS RECORD IN
BIG FOREIGN RACE

BERLIN, oct 30.-According to ad-
vices received here today the Ameri-
can balloon, Uncle Sam, piloted by
II. r. Honeywell and Herman Lang.
of Kansas City. in the Gordon Bennett
cup race, landed at $50 o'clock last
night at Zepadnaye on the Dvina river
Russia. between 400 and 500 miles
northeast of Moscow, thus beating the
record established by the French bal
loon, Picardie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
MADDOX AND HuTcHENs SPEAK

DALTON, GA, oct 30.-EXtensive
preparations are under way for the
Democratic mass meeting at the court
house here next Saturday Judge John
Maddox and G. r. Hutchens, of Rome
Will be the leading speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
For Racing Entries see Page II.
JOHN D. OPERATES OWN
PHONE TO GUARD SECRETS

TARRYToWN, n. Y, Oct. S0.-Jehn
d, Rockefeller has installed in his Pom.
tiac Hills home a private switch board
with 80 extensions which he can oper-
ate himself without fear Of any out
slider hearing his conversation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Sherman'S Name
To Stay on Ticket

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O,-At a confer
ence held here today it was decided not
to remove the name of James S. Sher-
man from the Republican ticket
President Taft Andrew Carnegie,
William Nelson Cromwell. John Hays
Hammond Samuel Koenig, Herbert
Parsons, c. d. Norton and Charles d.
Hilles were among those at the council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Al IAToNIA.

First-Gowell, $50 first; keburne, $40;
Star OF Danube, 100 Also ran; FL Palo-
mar, Flying Tom, Rifle Brigade, Palatabe,
Cream and Nash Cash.
second-Wander, 4.2o, first; Feather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Fair tonight and Thurs
day: cooler. Temperatures: 8 a m.
62; 10 a. m, 6Si IL m, 72; 2 p. M, "a.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
PLUNGED FROM WINDOW
OF BOYS CLUB AND DIED.
Police Can't Tell Whether Young
Hardy Jumped, Fell or Was
Thrown to Street.

Mystery surrounds the death early to-
day Of John Hardy. twensy-seven. Of No.
Els Jay str Brooklyn. who landed ON
the sidewalk In front OF Cars saloon. at
Prospect and Bridge streets from the
second story window of a neighborhood
boys club. lie died before DR.. Hetneid
OF Brooklyn Hospital could reach him.
The young mans father told the pos
lice that his son was suffering from
neuralgia and went out to 60 TO . drug
store. Joseph Callahan. a member or
the club. saw him enter the club parlorss
but the police have no witnesses who
know whether he fell. jumped or wAs
thrown from tho window.
Club members ran to the street a6sR
Hardy and carried him into the saiooas
notifying Policeman Gallagher.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
BRIDGE HURDL|NG
N EVENING DRESS
Theatre-G oers in Stalled Cars
Scale Ratings to Reach
the Roadway.

Many men and women IN cvcp.nx
dress wore delayed In theatre and din
ncr e~ngasemcnts last night by a tranac
tleup on Brooklyn Bridge. A Wells.
Fargo express wagon wheel got caugh,
In the trolley tracks and the lurch sent
the hood with such force against a feed
box that the box was knocked to the
third rail or the e%cstbouni tracks. near
tho Manhattan end.
The box contained all the wires lead.
ing to the third rail. and there was a
brilliapt electrical display that fright
cned the passengers on all cars thai
happened TO be near. A rope was loopcd
around the box and II was drawn on
the rail, which stopped the pyrotccn-
mics.
Tho short circuit delayed elevated
trains for thirty minutes and trolieys
for half that long. but II was more
than an our before the schedules were
The evening world., 1912-03-08

SkEEHY SUlA should overshadow that Of Sap'hira, his wife, who was
equally skilled in invention and equally punished for It, And what about
Baroness Munchausen? There must have been a wife of the ingenious
Baron with G talent for prevaricaton more subtle and varied than her
hustande
The evening world., 1912-03-08
GERMAN RAGT|ME =.
LED HOBOKEN BAND
TO POLICE CELL
Magistrate, However, Released
% Musicians, but Held
Their Instruments.

Policeman Lahcy and McKenna proud
ly arradgned in tho Recorders Court In
HoSoken to-day an entire bras band OF
twenty-five members. together with
their instruments. II was q German
street band.
exanders's Fagtimc Band" explained
Lahey. and 900 children were foliowin'
'Sm Nil over town At : o'clock last
night. None Of 'cm has a license"
II appears h IA any person perform1 Oh
mo- necessarily making music-dn q
street. band In Hobokcn II required "a
have a license which costs Si2.6o. The
bands which ,nfest Hoooken are largely
recruited In mis- city. q ~ Hobokeu
Is a paradise for street tands. M In.
como Of the city from licenses Of mu.
siedans 10 not inconsiderable.
This particular hand Of twenty-five
pieces Wal marched to Police Head.
quarters by Lahey and McKsnna. There
was M room In the cells for al, Of
them. and the police authorities didn't
want TO look hen up anyhow. % Re.
cordcr Mc0overn was asked TO hold q
night session Of court. The hand swai
arraimed before him. .
Each and every member soicmniy Do.
| clared he did not know II was neces-
sary to have . license to play In Hobo
ken. The Recorder paroied them al
until this morning. allowing them e
leave their instruments a. security fol
their appearance. When thsy presented
themselves to-day zach was required 4
take out . license 10 play on the seresti
Of Hoboken for one year from date.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
(The New York WORLD.

Have you ever thought how uncom-
Portable these tin shells Of glory must
feel every morning when the Z o'clock
tdleness % keenly that II I ever pur-
chase q mailed ancestor I intend to put
. pick and shovel in the corne with
h1m to mako him feel more at home.
NY family 10 descended from
the 3arI q Sandwich" says soms
proud purchaser Of . family tres.
Can't you see the 1ssl 81 work,
carrying an advertisement Of the
proveadsr At the Blue Boar -
haadily - II II were N oriAsmms
OF the CRUSADER"
All. those Crusaders! They could tell
10 much more OF Ellis Island than Of
the Holy Land, II they only would!
Do you know that family trees can be
acquired these days almost as cheaply
as privet hedges? Probably you don't
know It unless you live In a suburb. but
II you do. you must have received q
postal card with a fac-simile OF the coat.
of-arms OF the Brown or Jones or Smith
families-whichever one happens tc
claim you-with the printed Information
that you can purchase a facsimile or
vellum for 81. or can acquire q complete
line OF ancestors dating back to the
Battle OF Hastings for IS. Thus II thu
ambition of the suburban Sspphirt
capitalized.
OF course. the S~apphira OF forty VIII
says: II don't care who knows I an
twenty-six," IL among your acquaint
ances. or all the. Sapphiras she doubt
less Is the least to be criticised. Their
are &C many OF her that she has thu
solidarity and dignity Of numbers. I
Of nothing else.
And there are many. many other mem
bers of the sisterhood. Surely TIT
Ananias Club will recognize their claims
and formally accept them as the Ladies
Auxiliary.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
TWELvE.YEAR.0LD BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN BUTCHER SHOP.
Policeman Climbs In Window II
Williamsburg, Expecting Re-
vo1ver end Finds title Row.

When. revolver in hand. Policeman
Briody climbed through tho rear win
dow Of Henry Hsrman's butcher shop.
At No. ~ Manhattan avenue. wIlliams-
burg. early to-day he wss fully sx-
pectant Of Q gunhghk with the burglar
he had discovered at WORT. But when
the burglar was brought from his HID
ing place BY ne threat Of Q huiise
Briody had. only . twsivo-year-oh boy
In ne custody. This small boy. Alex
andsr 0rtutA WHOSE parents live p No.
10 Eagle street. was arraigns1 to-day
In the ChilArsn's Court OF Drookfyn.
TEN boy wVnt 10 bed at homn u the
usual time. but ct . o'dock this morn.
Ing, according to his WI StAAsmsnt. be
cot up and dssosndsd upon the butcher
ehop. ufs climbed . fence and opened .
rear window With . chisel. Then he
nut out the usual night light. which WAS
an uniucky thing for him. because he
had to strike several mattel o. when no
BEGAN his attack upon the cash reg
lister. II was while he VA striking the
matches that Policeman Bnody discov-
cred him at work.
Young Ortuta told the police that
older persons had taught him TO steal.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

II o look in the Lenten Looking
Glass to-day you will sec the sorrow
full c~ountenances Of these accomplished
the cross without the crown Of lying
and gathered about them in secret con-
clave their descendants n disciples
from all over the world.
THE WAY TO DETERMINE THE
CHANCES.
Perhaps you may note a familiar coun-
tenance among the sisterhood. some
laws of FEASIBILITY when she talks. or
you may van to propose somebody for
membership. In that case there Is only
one way to determine whether or not
your candidate possesses the requisite
qualifications for the sisterhood. and
that Is to attend the meeting reflected
In the Lenten Looking Glass.
ASs, you perceive. 10 no barrier.
Schoolgirls snd nonngernrtans are
alike eligible provided they can
qualify by n typical misstats-
ment. Needless to say, b form
Of invention most popular In the
club 10 that dealing with the num-
Der and distinction OF rejected
suators.
But what 10 that prattling dowager
over in the corner saying? Is ne CIV
ins the assembled ladies q recipe for
| homemade mustard pickles or rasp-
| berry vinegar or a spring tonic? No,
| indeed, she 10 telling them about her
| latest conquest. the handsome young
Patrollus PiYle, who Is n OF the
| regatta boys In a musical comedy.
. you wouldn't believe how much
| Patsy thinks OF me-" shippers the ven
cradle siren. only yesterday he told
me that Ninon de rEnclos was fas-
! chatting at ninety. n that l look G
actly like her youngest piotures-the
| dear boy! He says II I don't marry
| him he will break his heart. He has
| threatened to kill himself. What shall
I do?"
I'm cure don't know" replies g
( younger siren who has been waiting
feye-lshly for a comma IN the dowager's
! tale. TITS a terrible thing to feel that G
mans death may be upon your head
at least, it's terrible the first time !
happens. I'm used to 1t now, ] remem
Der once three men proposed TO me a
, one dance and / was SO upset by TIT
way they carried On when ! REFUSED
them that / couldn't set through thu
cotillon properly"
you mustn't take things so hard" muir
murs soothingly the hostess Of the con
clave. whenever q man proposes to m
now Just drop a rose leaf in that ia
over there. ! think that's quite a prett!
idea. don't your And she points to
huge umbrella stand. "Ill have 10 &c
another jar pretty soon"
PREFERS e0UL TIC A TciFLE OF
esyQoo,ooo.
"Ah!" sishs another sentimental Sap
phirs. what Q frtshtful thing II y y
dsstrey . meme whols Ne VIA . dnGa
The evening world., 1912-03-08
NEARLY LOST HER LIFE
IN SAVING HER JEWELS.
Mrs. Merwin, Cut OF by Flames,
Rescued by Boy Who Climbed
to Her Aid.

BLOOMFIELD. N. J.. March S.-Mrs.
s. C. Merwin. wife Of the cashier Of the
Pacific Bank at No. go Broadway. New
York City. who nearly lost her life yes
terday when she turned back 70 saw
her 1cwelry from her burning home on
ported out Of danger to-day.
When q can Of bensine exploded and
started the hre. Mrs. Merwin ran to
her bedroom to get her vaiuablss and
then found escape cut OF by the flames,
which had spread to the staircase. She
ran to . window and both sashss stuoh
fast.
Herbert c. Cordisy. a boy living mex,
door. climbed to the window. kicked the
glass out and got Mrs. Merwin down.
She had inhaled smoke and was badly
burned. and had lost part Of her hair.
The evening world., 1912-03-08

word! Only yesterday / refused a man
worth $4,000 He's perfectly mad
about me. OF course, but he has no
soul!'
OF course, all the Sapphiras are not
addicted to tales of conquest. Many ex-
press their mania OF gradeur In stories
Of their ancestry. the decayed fortunes
of their families. the price paid for
clothes or the tributes to their personal
attractiveness.
"Sorolla told me that I am tho
most beautiful in New
York. he wants to paint me, but
I'm afraid Z won't have time 70
pose" 10 . typical sapphirism.
| 1T took me a long time to get used TO
earning my own living says the work.
Ing girl member OF the Sapphire sister
hood. You see the women OF my family
had been so useless for generations. and
my mother never brought me up with
the idea of being able to do anything
useful. I can see her now as she swept
out to her brougham on her way to the
opera. Sometimes, II | had been very
good. she would let me try on her tiara
before my maid took me of to the
nursery"
And meantime. somewhere. a simple
Old mother is dreaming Of Sapphira as
4, 4 little girl and thinking what q help
she used to be on wash day.
As TO THE HOBBY OF SELF.
MADE ANCESTORS.
Next In numbers to. the S%apphiras Of
sentiment are the worshippers Of SELF
made ancestors.
II only the mailed knights that adorn
the dusty corners OF our family por-
trait galleries could speak. how tame
The revelations OF the skeleton In Ar
NOR would appear.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
LEFT BABY UNDER ST00P
y%vnitrcss Hears Cry when sweep
Ing on the steps.

The janitress OF the tenement at No,
247 Eldridge street heard "a baby crying
as she was sweeping down the front
steps to-day. Like most OF the people OF
the ~neighborhood. Mrs. Grinninge. IL a
cautious soul. She hunted up Policeman
Hoefing before she made any Investi-
CATION.
They found n four weeks old baby
wrapped In n blanket under the steps.
They also found the cause OF Its walls
the same being the emptiness OF a milk
bottle which lay beside II. But they
found nothing to show to whom the
baby belonged and It was sent 20 Belle
yue,
The evening world., 1912-03-08

resumed. Passengers on . Fiathusn
train bound for Manhattan became
frightened and were assisted on to the
roadway. walking to this Manhattan
terminal.
women on the stalled elevated trains
insisted on climbing over the ral1ing
between the IL" and trolley tracks 10
reach the roadway and try to keep their
engagements on time.
The evening world., 1912-03-08
Mother Denies Plaintiff IL Turpsm,s
widow.

DUBUQUE. Moren = 0"--" -
hearing here Of the suit Of Mary Lee
600 estate OF +. NJ. Turpln. the mother
and brothers of Turpin. all Of Atlanta,
Ca. asserted that Turpin never was
married to the plaintiff.