davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14

Land Of Few Hotels.
Except on the coast there are DO
inns or hotels in Morocco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

camo over him again. The lanAuiI
climate OF Southern Spain satisfied
him while, but the search for con
tentment and pleasure was growirv
into will-o'- -the-wisp that led him ou
with fewer stops and less ntercst
the wonders of his journey.
Back to England.
He returned to England and there
according to his story, did some secret
investigation work for a detectivQ
agency. probably Scotland Yard BY
that time, he had come to have tho
same contempt for sleuths and their
ilk as Sherlock Holmes Of fiction fame
had for the operatives of Scotland
Yard. McBirne even intimates that
he saw his picture and description u
the records of Scotland Yard, too. M
Brine further hints strongly that ho
did some investigating for the Pink""-
ton agency in England and even saw
to It that some crooks We're located
in England and extricated to Amc
for punishment.
g. g.heedholdingOsthhoTln 'eiifro ETA
The constant stream of new faces.
new scenes, new incid.nts. and the
growing memory that was coming on
him Of the quiet life of Guthrie. where
the wife and baby boy had made him
proud, became an irresistible call. He
had lived lifetime in a few short
months. His unearned capital was
diminishing and he longed for sight
Of America and Americans once more.
Back to America.
The danger of recognition and ap-
prchension was many times greater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
ENBEZZLED THE
States FUNDS
YOUNG CLERK IN STATE hUDf'
TORS OFFICE SKIPPED OIT
WITH $4,000.
STORY OF BILL M'BRINE
\, Siculh IN New York He Saw Ills
Picture. Returned to Tcll
IL All

When William 4. McHrInc with
$4,000 Of the state Of Oklahomas
money tucked safely in the lining ot
his vest found his picture and de9,
crlpton in the records Of the Pmller.
ton detective agency In New York
city year ago and noted that There
was a price on his head, was he wor-
ried2 Not Bill,
For in "Bnw McBirnc, former con-
fidentiaI cmploye Of the state auditor
Of Oklahoma, and now confessed d'-
faultcr TO the extent Of $4,000 or
more. there Is introduced the trusted
investigator OF the Pinkerton service,
the able sleuth, hired to bring crooks
to justice, to track down the emDcz-
zler and the defaulter and 10 urin}
him TO his Just deserts.
So when McBirne in running
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

every day. But there isn't as much
of It as there used to be. TIZ has
educated US to foot comfort. TIZ
works on new principle-goes into
the sweat glands OF the feet, forces
them to exude all those acids and
polsons tha { cause foot troubles.
TIZ softens corns, calluses and bun
ions. they shrink and fade away Foot
pains cease at once. There Is moth
ing else known-abs bsolutely nothing
else to take the place of a T1Z foot
bath. Get 25 cent box from any
drug store, department or general
store, or, II you want to prove 1t, write
today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
1928 s. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. for
free trial package Of TIZ. one
TIZ foot bath and your feet will never
want anything but TIZ. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
Read World Want Ads.
SpOk NNE MAN INVESTS
4 STREET ANNOUNCER.
can't Fool Your Wife by Telling Her
Conductor Failed 10 Call Name
oS Street Now.

SPIt<AUNA. Wash. Nov. i6.-N1
longer will the street car passongef
be compelled to distinguish su n
street names as Washington" Oi
broadway" out of collection oi
sounds resembling debate at colt
vention OF Iulus. for two Spoksnf
men have invented an electrical con
trivance that will flash the stree.
names az the car progresses W. L.
Andr. and Frank J. Burns ha1a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

BeSf Treatment for
All Complexion Ills


IN toll you MY pauacea for all complex
iou troubles II the skin be colorloss, sHl'
low. muddy 0yerrcd, n u be- rough bluichy
ur pmply thore's nothing that vii 80 sure.
D overcome the condition as ordinary mei.
roiigod wax Tho saN literally takes M a
bad complexion absorbs the dead and near
dead particles " surface skin SO grniR,
gradually You experience no inconvenience ut
an A new complexion 10 then 100 evidence.
ore so clear, spotless drlirntcly spi' ana
beautiful you look many years younger one
ounce of this WA. procurahlo nt any drug
store. will rriuyouatr even the worst com
pll dou II rs smclrci un like cold cream
before rotriug and removed morymg, vim
warm water The mprcolIyed wlA habit rs
o. healthier and moro economical one man
tho cosmetic habit
II the skin bc wrnRIed or nahby bstho
it duily in a solution made by dssolNug am
ounce OF powdered saNollc in % haf pint
witch hazel This acts Immediately. afirr
ting even tho deepest wr.nkles. -flsi. pes'
mOud AdN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

in New York than abroad. but Me
Blrnc had ceased to worry about tina,
and caught boat at Liverpool early
New York. he worked more as "A de
tectiye and maybe saw his photo star
ing him from the records again
Mrs McBirne had boen in Gutht.
part Of the time, IN oklahoma city I
little and with her husband a portion
say much Of his wlfe's movements.
She may even have gone abroad with
him ana accompanied him during Il
part OF his European tour.
After returning to New York she
tried to persuade him to give himself
up and take his medicine, She was in
constant communication with the Ok
lahoma authorities during this periOt.
but 80 far as is known. let fall no htnI
at any time as to her husbands whore
abOuts. -
Finally, about three months ago,
McBirne decided that he would como
back to Oklahoma and straighteu OF,
his twisted affairs here. He couclud-
ed that it would be wise to make
little nest egg before returning, SO that
white he might be paying the penalty
for his misdecds, II nice little compe-
tence would be piling up in the banN
He launched a theatrical venture ~
New York city and lost everything "n
the initial plunge.
sickness Came aud Rcmorsc.
Five weeks OF "A severe rhcumau.
attack left Mcblrnc weak in body ana
mind and he decided that he was at
his ropes end. lie wired at Attorney
General West that he was at the cad
lilac hotel. without funs to pay his biIl
4 high official of the Western Unl)h
Telegraph company was invoked py
West and through a signature mailed
from oklahoma CITY McBirnc w4s
identified.
Just before leaving New York, NJ
Birnc added an ironlc touch to his D.
months career. by securing the ala oi
lieutenant Of police to cash the draft
that was to take him back to Okla
huma and TO justice.
OF his accompliccs. McBirnc 5
preparing 10 say much. lie hasn
seen any OF them since the day after
hc left Oklahoma city - 1871. tie
met one in Kansas city then.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

worked five years on the plan aud
have Just received "A patent for de-
vice containing the names of streets
crossed by given car operated au-
tomatically by wire attached to n
revolving wheel, which is tripped ana
turned as It strikes each trolley wire,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

November IL. 1921. The Pilgrims
produce their first homegrown pump
kin pie.
November IL. 1881. Henry VIII
presents Francis with secondhand
.IIuo o. 5Aom onUmoldlp V qroNel
favor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
CICERO |. HOLLAND
{. 0. D. GROCERY
IaSi I,irdS 6R---364
IA East Third Street

our ownp property
We buy in quantities
Of
beginning November saturday
embc as o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

through the archieves Of the great
secret service agency found his own
photograph and the words that told
how tall he was ana what kind OF
lenses there were in his glasses, no
knew that ne had 50 completely lost
his identity. that unless he tired Of
his own game, the oklahoma aulhori-
ties could whistle TO the wind and b"
Just as suro Of finding where tlfe $40
900 went as by offering rewards to de-
teoiiNna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

The inventors encountered difficulty
in the matter Of reversing the roll
when the ear reaches the end of tina
line, but tis was obviated by an ar
rangement permitting the motorman
to prss button to reverse the rOtl!
automatically.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

rr. Larkins. Ostcopajh, OPP. Nress s..
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
How Story Comes out.

Where McBirne went from Okla
homa city on April 20, 1911 how
much money he had. what he did
with It, how he changed from Ur
Jellyll to Mr.. hyde ana how five weeks
FIAT on his back in n New York ho9
pitul changed him back again, all WAS
disclosed when the eX-chief clerk ana
warrant writer came back to Okla
homa last Saturday, promising -
make fun confession and lmpllco''
the mon who were involved with him
in robbng the state. McBlrnes 5,
is only anothr .pDt that truth H.
stranger than fiction.
When Mcliirne, carly in April l9I1
had done the work for which he Ha.
hired In Janu1ry 1gll-eot the aud
tors office systematl2cd under LEO
Meyer, its new hcad--ho was advised
by one Of his accomplices, he says
that II was nigh time he was leavInr
The state, On the 2oth of the month
he was commanded 10 go. and accor
nply began to convert his assets Into
cash, on The 23rd he was still in Ok
ahoma city, and the same accom-
plicc as before asked him why he
hadn't gone TO Honduras or some
other country long before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

groceries Tulss to select
We deliver goods to any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

warning had been sent out from Okla
homa, his defalcation had not heeo
discovered and no was as good as any
other man.
This couldn't last however, and the
minute he discmbarkcd in Liverpool
ne made his way to London and west
and Of London, whore he plunged into
secrecy which was to last until VIII
liam r. McBirne, American citizcn,
had been transformed into Cockrav
Bin NcRirne, citizen Of his majesty
the king of England,
Became Brltishcr.
with lime camo a beard to Blll Un.
by careful study there came to a
British accent that even the hard
ships and the truly American eXperi-
cnccs of the last three months haven't
been able to erase. When he felt safe
to venture out IN the open air once
more, the transformation was so com
pleto that Bul himself, self-cons
and suspicious as he must have been
with the weight of $4,000 hanging
over him, knew, that there wasn't ono
chance in 10000 of detection. How
well he had buided is proved by what
followed
England and the British Isles iirst
demanded attention and the cN-Amer-
lean wandered through the clolsters
Of Westminster Abbey, threw rocks
into the Avon, made famous by Shake
spcarc. and roamed over wide heaths
as free as a lark. Dublin Edinburgh
and Glasgow, he visited, his pockets
full of cash, which by the way he
had also converted from the kind
they use in oklahoma to crowns. sov-
ereigns and notes of the Bank of Eng
land.
Goes TO Paris,
firing of King Georges land Nc
Brine crossed the channel and sa y
the sights of Paris. Partisan HE ap-
pcalcd to Bill and he lfft much gooo
money belonging to the state OF OK
lahoma in its gay resorts. But pro
longed inactivity and sightseeing had
begun to pail on him and he began t.
spend less time in one place. From
Paris, he jOurneyed TO Vienna, jump
ed into italy and basked In that lands
famed sunshine until the wandcr-lust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
His Departures.

mat nlEht, Mcblrhe lelt the clF
with about $lhOOo IN drafts ana cur
iehcy which ne had gotten together
from Oklahoma Nl'y banks Wheie II
had breh coilecuhS' lie went
kansas city ana then To 81 LOUIS h'
l"it What proved t' ne the iirsl 'IuN
90 y" us "''' .'''' " "'''V' Wv
M ni,ood :, j., t,o I,,i - bis o,.n
,r.di, .. o,,.,r,lio, r,,. Ga, ho,. AMI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17
z Tired Feet with But
a Single Thought -TlZ
TOR ACHING, BLINEIRHD, BUN
IONED, CHAFED, TIRED,
SNFATY TEET--GIlT TIZ.
send for II Free Trial Package Quicl

You needn't rubber-to see foot
misery; it is forced to your attention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

/ gallon pure cider Vinegar ...':
/ quart Sour Pickles .............l
/ quart Sweet Pickles .........
dozen Very Large Din Pickles
! Gallon Of solid packed Kraut. !
/ quart bulk Plcilili ..............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-17

reliable iewclcl-for such gifts bear the stamp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
HOGS DIE OF PNEUMONIA
Or. Graham Says That Many Case. OF
Opposed Cholera are Lung Fever

Lexington. Or Robert Grlhas. of
the division OF auimal husbandvy nj
the Kentucky Experiment Saiios has
issued a circular tn farmers IN Which
he states there have been mnry sPph
cations for anti hog cholera serirm. In
which II was fogHd that the hogs
were suffering not from cholera bH'
from pneumonia. lie sage w TIM cir
cular that pneumonia Ia swine ~ @
very common disease. especially h n"
winter months. ana that ono should
be able to distinguish lotvCra 90
primary Inflammation In the tnbsS 10
bules and connective Tissues AZ III
lungs pneumonia and hcE "so.cra.
which frequently shows q s"oo aisU
pneumonia In combination Wiz lessuas
well indicative OF hes cholera \ 81
fcrential diagnosis 81 thrs, r.. d
selses in swine Ia not always possible
before death. ard a post mortcn h.
therefore necessary. II g. true thar
In hog cholera pneumonia often e, ssts
but always as secondary pussr oEin
however. pneumonia mas vcc,r alone
az a primary infection.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
LAND WILL Be
IN FAST CROWD
Kentucky eall Player will
Probably be in Major
League Next Season
IS WINTERIKG IN FRANKFORT
VIII Either Be In Cleveland Lineup
or Don Uniform Of New York
Hishlanders - Is In
Fine Shape

Frankfort-Grover Land. the well
known baseball catcher. who Is spend
ing the winter here with his mother
and sisters. has received Information
indicating that he will either play
with Cleveland or with the New York
Americans the coming season
when he was sold to St Paul last
year by Cleveland. II was not an out
right sale, as the Cleveland club was
after OToole. the famous S22,bOo
pitcher that Pittsburg grabbed, and
Land was a part Of the trade which
Cleveland hoped to make with Man
ager Kelley. Of the st Paul's.
Kelley is anxious TO keep Land this
year and wrote to the Cleveland man.
agement about the matter. but the
Cleveland club answered that Land
was needed there. Later Information
IL To the effect that the new manager
of the Cleveland club Is on IA trade
with the New York American League
club and Il II goes through Land VIII
go 10 New York In exchange for some
player on that team that Cleveland
wants.
Land has been taking good care of
himself this winter and will be- In
shape this spring to do the bcst werk
OF his career.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
CURRENCY PLAN IS OUT
gill CHANGING BANK SYSTEM TO
PREVENT PANics DRAFTED.
Differs In Several important provfs-
Ions From Original
Measure.

Washington.-The national mon
etary commission. after four years OF
study and labor. have drafted a I'M
TO revise the currency system oil the
United States designed to prevent a
recurrence OF such unfortunate imam
cial conditions as prevailed during the
money panic OF 1907
The bill consists OF nftynine SEQ
tons and in general follows the tines
OF the so-calied Aldrich plan but the
commissions bill shows some impor'
tant changes from the original or even
from the revised draft OF Mr. Aldrich's
plan
The bill Incorporates the National
Reserve association Of the United
States. with an original capital OF
s20o. goo. 900 instead OF the 3300.Ooo..
600 as first proposed by Mr. Aidrich'
The bill attempts 10 prevent tine
Capitalization OF the control OF the
system In any one locality In the dis
tricting of the country for the nfteen
branches. division is made largely by
geographical and not financial stand
ards
The sections which will attract
widest public interest and arouse the
most debate are those relating 10 the
issuance of currency by the associa-
ton. The sections follow broadly the
Aldrich plan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
LANDMARK IN RUINS.
FIRE DESTROYS EQUITABLE LIFE
BUILDING AT NEW YoRK-sIx
LIVES ARE LOST.
FIFTEEN PERSONS ARE HURT
Wall Street Suspends Business
Banker In Vault Sawed out-5at.
TALON Chief a vietim-$3oo, 900. 900
Securities Menaeed.

New York.-Fire destroyed the mag.
nificent marble and granite building OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
one OF the first skyscrapers to be
erected in New York and one OF the
city's most important financial cen
tiers. Six men lost their lives and
a dozen of others were injured. The
property loss will reach 100000
The structure covered an entire block
In lower Broadway.
Valuable records. including the biog'
raphy of E II. Hartman. and two
priceless libraries which cannot be re-
placed. went up In flames
The fate of hundreds OF millions OF
dollars worth OF securities. stored In
safe deposit vaults, is In question al,
though Il was believed that fireproof
construction saved them from dam
age
Fought in the heart OF the financial
district. the FIRE upset the financial
machinery of Wall street and business
was practically suspended throughout
the day.
Among the Injured is William j.
Giblin. president OF the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company, whose rescue
from the basement vaults. where he
was imprisoned. after two hours Work
by firemen. was one of the most sensa'
tlonal episodes of the fire.
The great structure. which. besides
containing the main Offices OF tie
Equitable Life Assurance society. was
the home Of the Mercantile Trust com
pany. the Equitable Trust company
the banking house of Kountze Brothers
August Belmont & Co. the Hartman
railroad lines. the Mercantile Safe De
posit company. the Lawyers club and
many of the city's most prominent
law firms. is completely burned out
Besides involving heavy hnancial
loss and serious disturbance TO large
business interests. the fire was one
OF the most spectacular ever Wit
messed In the far downtown section
Its progress was replete with har-
rowing incidents. narrow escapes and
brave rescues
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Prominent Business Man az Lexington
Dies In Eiehty.Thlrd Wear.

lexington James A. Hcsdley. vioe
president Of the Security Trust Con-
psnv. and one o. the wcalthicst ana
bestknown citizens &C Lexington sed
at his home here IN bis Slst yeit'
He had been confined 20 bis rom tor
two weeks, and his death was act ~
cxrcctcd. lie suffered IN necident
about fifteen years ago IN WHICH bis
hin was broken. aud the SiNry hnd
troubled him ever since. This. WI
the natural innrmitlcs OF age, sssssA, d
death. lie was an elder To ase bsssi
Presbyterian church and n sassscr
Of the Lexington bar.
Mr.. Headley was bers In vaSrs,"
county in March, 1891. and rnfe ~
home here all OF his life oxcept sfssT
time when be lived 10 kaasaA NJ
married Miss Fannie Carter. ~ Iossa
mine county. In April. 1852, VITO sur
wives him lie was for eigbbcs S'sirs
clerk OF the Fayettc oousts CsCut
Court. and was afterward DoreW som
missioner of the Circsit COUSt sssderI
Jere r. Morton. Master CommisssoneT
In June, 1895, he was ]cctea Wet
president Of the Security Trsst Om
pany, and retained that porbson N
his death. BESIDES his wife ~ 10 sur
vivod by son. Edward @. Iicadley
and two granddaughter. Misses Mrs
beth and Fannie lleadey. tho osAldren
Of n deceased sou. The fssaSd WAL
held NJ the residence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
SCHOOL CORRESPONDENTS.

Lexington. Superintendent ~ A
Cassidy has decided Ia insHsno In
the Lexington public schools \ system
OF correspondence betwecl the pupils
Of the schools and those In Inc s.sools
OF a number of other CIaos b, the
country, the letters being chiefly con
fined 20 description of tho .i:5 III
which the writer resides, and r~sDunts
of the various events OF pubic fusarosi
which occur there. II Is bctsi~s thai
by this method the pupils win s.rqairc
much useful information CoRC,s uing
the different parts Of tho cuuaaI-. thai
their views will be brCahGaea and
that the city will receive ycry desirs
Bile advertising. while thu kHlaSI and
their replies will be an -hvuAinG
variation from the monnt~s4 q school
life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
TRACTION LINE PROPOSED.

Owcnton Aessrs SpsrS and
Weaver. of Louisville. were ~ owen
ton in consultation sl,b eN.Tlcs
Suothor. OF this city. In roaEd b.
completing the organizations ~ the
Frankfort a Owentun Troo4hua Go
and putting into effect the BJsjosst Of
building an electric railroad between
these cities. Articles of Ecng s9gstion
were prepared by a cOmr,ittea ap
pointed at a meeting held hero sey.
eral months ago. The purpO-N asw "
To organize company and hRVo pre-
urinary surveys made. 10 u;i esti
mates can be made as ~ ,to ssHt Of
construction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
INVALID MOTHER
Is Saved From Flames BY Thirteen
Year.Oid Daughter.

Mt Sterling Fighting hcT wny
through fire and smoke, Myrtle, the
thirteen.year-old daughter OF Oscar
Turiey. near Grassy Lick. this county,
rescued her mother from a burning
house and saved her life. The houae
was on fire before tho inmates knew
il. ard the frail child carried her
mother out and laid her ON the snow
lust as the reef fell ia. How the fire
originated L. a mystery. Turlcy was
out on his farm when the nre occur
red, and only the prompt heroism OF
his daughter saved the wife and moth
er from burning to death. Both es-
capped unharmed. but suffered consid-
cradle from the shock. All the con
tents OF the house were destroyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
FIGHT MANIAC WITH CANNON
Negro Gees insane by Intense Cold
Stays Father and Deputy Sheriff
Wounds Three Others.

Rochester. N. Y.-Driyen suddenly
insane by the intense cold. II Is be
lieved, William Twiman killed his
.ather, then barricaded himself In Ms
house at Scottsyille. and In the battle
which followed killed one deputy
sheriff. fatally wounded another anu
slightly wounded two more.
For hours Twiman held at bay a
posse OF police. deputy sheriffs ana
state troops. all armed with rifles. ana
surrendered only when a cannon hur
ried from the state arsenal had been
trained on his fort. Then he calmly
walked out with his hands above his
head and surrendered. Fearing a
lynching, he was hurried 10 this city
in an automobile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
BARREN OUT OF BANKS.

Glasgow The damage 10 psoperty
along Barren river and many OF the
larger creeks which empty INTO the
river, caused from the receat food.
is much greater than was inst tAosght.
Barren river reached higsog mark
than at any time since tho notable
food of forty-seven years ago. renc-
Ing, hogs. feed and slaves wero swept
away. Many bridges along the river
were damaged aud houses near the
river We're submerged and IN danger
OF being washed away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
BREAKS LEG IN HARD FALL.

CHARLOTTESVILLE walking on the
slippery pavement on Shelby street In
front OF Gov Beckhams residence
Miss Agnes Drane the youngest
daughter OF Capt. + NJ. Drane. the
secretary of the capitol commission
fell and broke her leg below the knee.
Il was con pound fracture. both
bones being broken, and she suffered
greatly from the shock.
She was removed 10 her home and
physicians summoned. The fracture
was reduced and she il doing as nice
" as could be expected under the cir
cumhtanCes.