davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
DISTRICT COURT
SITTING IN Two
DIVISIONS TODAY

Two divisions OF ,h. district eourt
of tn. ihird judicial district ar.
holding sessions at the same Tim. al
The old Methodist church court
honss ON Tia. Mapi" stree, hill. In
the district eanri room proper Judge
lioibroot Of Aianoosa Is nr.siiinf;
az hearings of civil matters and In
the county court room Judge \. ".
Mrii.ndri" Is Eg.f iding nj IN. trial
Of criminal easea. Clerk i,0w dr.y
FLOYD il holding down II chair for
Jnie" lioihTook ANA deputy si.y.,
laIoya has been officiating in Me
i!endfl.s court. i.niiiI W. II. Coo
ley Is on duty In ia. "iyii eases and
J. e. baldwin Is serving ~ baiiin n
the oih~r court.
i'"Ior" Iuds" lioibronk the crs.
cf the Tyiorrafi"c ". cnsimiro Cruz
is being heard today. with attorn.y
\. q. McCh.sn.y representing the
d"ianiani and attorney r.. Chrcon
th" plaintiff Tn. trial Of Jam.
Nniasrnias. snarrsi with larceny M
bailcr Is going TN be.or. IuIg. Nc.
Iisndri.. Ajax Tafoya. deputy clerk
cf III" district court. I. acting as In-
i"fprcirr for Cruz. who IL the ,i.i.n-
dan' in the ciyii action.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
NEW PROBATION OFFICER.

Santiago Abcy,a. former sshooi
rchooi teacher as Madrid. was ycs,cr-
day afternoon appointed probation
officer ot Las AGimas county. Ia
s,srccd q. u. Mccarthy. SIR. Aheyt ,
accept. the appointment for Il terra
oi four YEAR,.
There have been Iumors fer some
;i,nc that Mr. .Abcyia was to bc ap-
pointed probation officer. lie wns
promised the place several months
ago when Mccarthy was appointtd
and II is understood that NJ that
time Abcyta did not want to give a.,
hts school. SIR. Mccarthy was inter-
cstci In being retained nnd secured
n petition signed by members OF
the Las Animas coutny Humane So
c'cty and a number Of prominent cit
izsnr.
Mr.. Abcyta begins his duties NJ
probation officer today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
LAS vEaAN BOUND FOR DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Turner and
l.. o. Jones Of Las Vegas. passed
through Trinidad this morning en-
route to Denver. The parry is trav-
cling in Mr.. Turner's Overland car.
They have found the roads fine and
are enjoying the trip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
BIRTH RECORD

Word has been received in thi.
city from San Diego. California. an.
nouncing the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. +. =. Baylcs of this city.
The little fellow arrived last nigh,
and weighs S pounds. Mrs. Baylos
and daughter Katherine have been In
California for five months and expect
to return to this city the first week
in July.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

II in need OF printing OF any Kind
phare The Chronicle News. Samples
and estimates Will he checrfully
given. Phone Trinidad %10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO express our sincere
thanks and acknowledge our appre-
citation for the Kindness and SYM
pathy shown us by the many friends
during the illness and at the death
of the late Jack Hayes. We thank all
those who sent flowers. the minister
who officiated and the choir.-Mrs:
Carrie Hayes John p. Hayes and
family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
MRs. ROMERO DIES

Mrs. Madeline Romero died last
nigh, at her homo on Eag; Main
street following short illness. The
deceased is survived by n husband
and two children. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at /,
O'Clock from ihe Hail Mcmahon I'm
deitaking Parlo:s. lntcrmcnt vii
he In the Garcia cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
U. s. W. v. coMMlT1E, MEETS

The executive committee OF the
United Spanish War Veterans en-
'ampmcnt will meet tonight at the
hamber of comcrce rooms at eight
>'ClOck. !!Ut four weeks remain re
fore the sixth department encamp-
ment and the committees will b.
very busy this month completing ali
details of the two days meeting. July
| and i. Meeting will he held every
Tuesday night this month.
Printing that plcascs-the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
BATTLE NEAR BROWNSVILLE

Dallas. Texas, June 3.-Accordinf
to advices received here by the West
ern Union Telegraph company nj
noon today. the constitutionalls,
forces have attacked Matamoras,
Mexico. opposite Brownsville, Texas.
The fighting was said to be very
heavy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
NOTICE.

Those attending the commence.
mcnt cxcrciscs this evening are in
,i,cd to visit an exhibit OF grade
work In drawing and pcnmanship at
the high school in rooms II and 10.
j. X. MORGAN. Snpt
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Printing OF every description nca
IL and quickly executed at II
Chronicle News job rooms. Sample
aud quotations on request. Use II
telephone. Trinidad l10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
Stage Converted Into
Marriage Altar
And Two Members of Musical Comedy
Company Are Married Before
snow Hill Theatre

Kinston, Jan. 1.-Two members OF
a musical comedy company who were
playing in Snow Hill were married
last night, from the platform OF the
Greene county courthouse, which serv-
ed as a stage for the performance.
The company recently played mere a
week., and went to snow Hill. into
which place a how occasionally drifts,
under the auspices OF a kinston man
ager. 1t was the leading lady, Miss
LOttie Grahber, who became the bride
Of Frank LaMonte. manager Of the
troupe, and the comedians mo chorus
ladies Of the outfit were the attend
ants. A local justice Of the peace Of
ficiated, and the occasion was alto
gether as solemn, the bride as blush
ing and the grOOm as confused as if
the nuptials had been celebrated in a
more conventional m
Miss Grahber and Mr.. LaMOnte had
been engaged for some time, but when
the little woman learned hat she was
to be married on a stage in front Of
an audience, she came near backing
down. So determined was her resist
ance to the plan that it OOk all the
persuasion the groom M the other
members OF the company could sum
mon to get her to agree to it. How
ever, the affair was as happily con-
Quoted as q marriage could be any
where, and today Mr.. and Mrs. La
Mont were the recipients of congrat-
ulatiOnS on every side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
l.. \. HUGHES IN JAIL.
LenOir County Man Attempts to Whip
Whole Family a. LAGRANGE.

Kinston. Jan. fl. A. Hughes, Of
LaGrance, is in the county jail here
following his arrest on a capiaS issued
at the request Of Solicitor Shaw.
Hughes assaulted his father-in-law at
LAGRANGE, and he will have a hearing
before a magistrate there for that
charge. Sentence against him was
suspended in a case at the May, 1911,
term Of criminal court, n he was
ordered to pay the costs and appear
before Superior court each May to
prove good behavior. The ofense
with which he is now charged created
no little excitement in LAGRANGE.
Locking the house up while he was
intoxicated, Hughes began to assault
the whole family in turn. His wife
leaped from a window to safety. and
III assailant urned his attention to
his father-in-law, 3. F. Aldridge, cut
ting the old man on the side Of his
head with a knife. Mr.. Aldridge and
a son who came to his rescue then
started in to thrash the riotOus one.
1t is said, and succeeded, as marks on
Hughes face testify. A deputy sher-
if arrested him on the charge Of as
sault, and he Will be taken back to
LAGRANGE for a hearing on the count
and will again be brought before Su-
perior court, probably, for disregard
ing the courts previous leniency and
admOnition for better conduct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07

There are o 100 counties
and $50 townships in North Caroilna-
This means an average of 9.8 township
assessors TO a county. Each or these
receives, say SO a day, for average pay
for about so days in the year-Sloo
a year. The counties, therefore, on an
average pay the assistant assessors
Sl47O yearly and the assessor from
$500 70 s5OO-a total of from 81, 10
to 1870 for the work OF assessing
their general property, etc. A county
like Wake, with its 10 townships,
pays its township assessors s2,e50 ana
the assessor 5000 total OF $500.
The counties could easily support a
permanent assessing Office with SuIll-
cient assistance upon the amounts
now expended upon a less permanent
and equitable assessment. That such
a scheme is workable, we nave ample
proof in the State Of West Virginia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
NO STATEMENT AS TO
JEFF DAVIS SUCCESSOR
Believed Selection Will Be Made BY
Legislature Which Meets 14th Inst.
Without a Democratic Primry.
lBY the AssOCiated Press.

b the ASSOCIATED PTeSS.1
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 3.-ln tha
absence of G~OvernOr-elect Joseph T.
Robinson, who is on a hunting trip
and removed from means of quick
communication, no authoritative
statement could be had from him as
to the selection Of a successor to
United States Senator Jeff Davis for
the term beginning March 4, next.
It IS pointed out, however, tina tho
legislature is required to elect u
United States senator when it CON
venes January Il, and the opinin is
expressed by political leaders here
that the selection will be made with
out the forniality of calling a special
Democratic primary to name a party
nominee.
Announcement was made today
that the funeral OF the late senator
would occur Sunday, but no details
have as yet been arranged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
MRS. HARVEL CAN
REMAIN IN DURHAM
Judge FOushee, After Hearing. Holds
Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Holds
That Harnett Woman Had Right to
Leave Husband.

Durham, Jan. 3.-Judge Fl. A. Fou-
s1Aee, after hearing the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by attorneys for
Mrs. John G. Harvel, whose husband
swOre out a warrant for her arrest,
charging her with abandonment, re-
leased the wife sthis morning. The
grounds for refusing to allow the
woman to be arrested by the officer
from Harnett county was hat Mrs.
Harvei. who is a daughter of a West
Durham man, had a right to leave her
husband. The evidence produced was
that she had been very much mis-
treated, and her husband on one occa-
sion had shot at her, had more
than one time threatened her life.
h warrant was sworn out in Har-
nett county and the deputy sheriff OF
that county came to Durham to make
the arrest. Relatives OF the woman
employed an attorney and he carried
the writ before Judge FOushee. The
Harnett deputy went back empty
handed and told the husband of the
writ of habeas coFpus, and notified
him to attend the hearing, which wa:
set for this morning.
Harvel Is an i~lliterate man, anC
hen he was informed that his wifi,
had taken out the writ, he becam.
frightened. Leaving Harnett count,
he sent word to the Durham officer,
that he did not know anything abou
such proceedings, and did not propos
to get mixed up with them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
SOLD SPANISH PEANUTS
TO AMOUNT OF $12,5OO
States Prison Directors Still Have on
Hand About 600 Bales of Cotton.

Hearing the report Of Captain }. j.
LaughinghOuse and attending to rOu-
tine matters there was held yesterday
the monthly meeting of the board OF
directors of the States prison. Pres
ent at the meeting were Chairman
George A. Norwood, Of GoldsbOro; I.
=. RenfroW, Of Matthews, and George
A. Holderness, of Tarboro.
Among other matters that have re-
Gently been transacted was the sale Of
ten thousand bushels Of Spanish pea
nuts. grown on the State farm at
Halifax, the sale at $1.25 a busnel. a
total of $4,000. The peanuts were
purchased by Petersburg parties.
Some time ago there was sold from
the State farm 500 bales of cotton at
Il IL cents a pound, the bales aver
aging perhaps 425 pounds each, the
returns being about $4,000. There
are now about 600 bales of cotton still
on hand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
ARCHIBALD TRIAL NOT OVER.
Defendant and His Wife to Take Stand
MONDAY.
(By the Associated Press.)

\by the Associated PreSS.)
Washington. D. c., Jan. 4.-Only the
testimony Of Judge Robert W. Arch
bald himself n of his wife remained
to complete the defense Of the accused
judge in h impeachment trial before
the Senate when that body adjourned
today until Monday.
Mrs. Archibald is expected to testify
IL regard to the kinship between her
self and Henry w. Cannon, who paid
expenses OF the Archbalds on an
European trip in 1910.
Chas. +. Holden, a Boston machin-
list. testified today that in August, 1912,
be bought for $1,75O a fourth interest
IN n katydid Culm bank. which fig
ures SO largely in the case. Testimony
a been produced to show that Judge
Archibald had offered $1,000 for the
dump.
Other witnesses testified about engi-
neerlng features Of the several culm
dumps deals in which Judge Archibald
is charged with being Interested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
ENTRIES FROM MANY STATES
For Poultry Show at Rocky Mount
Middle OF This Month

Rocky Mount. IN. 3.-The poultry
show Of the East Carolina Poultry as
ISOLATION will hold forth in the armorv
on Januar, Is. Is. II and IS. Already
the management has received a much
larger number Of entries than has
been entered at any previous show
Of his association. From all parts Of
North Carolina and from a number OF
such a collection of chickens as will
be shown has never before been seen
in these parts.
The management has been fortunate
in securing j. W.. Dennis. or Bins
! Hall. Va, as Judge. Mr., Dennis
served in this capacity at last years
show and received unstinted praise
! from all sides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
COMBINED FEDERAL
DISTRICTS SHOW GAIN
December Revenue Collections In.
creased BY Addition of a South Car.
DINA District,

Dina District.
December gave big revenue cOllec-
tons to the Eastern North Carolina
Federal district. and showed a gain OF
about $4,000 over December OF
1911. n
Inc big figures are properly attrib-
utable to the addition OF the South
Carolina district. While tina ono
was never a munificent revenue baili-
wick. it contributed much to the gem
eral pile.
The collections for December, 1912.
were $365,696.79, and for December.
1911, they were only $255.756.12. The
gain was 109,940.67. The eastern
district, it is believed. will be a big
ger n than the western after it has
been operating under the change az
long as a year,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
STORM DAMAGE $500. 600
Wires Put Out Of Commission From
Florida to Maine.
(By tho Associated Press)

(By III Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. AT least three
deaths and approximately $5OO,O 900
property damage resulted from last
nights eighty-mile gale. which swept
New York and vicinity. This morning
az > O'Clock the wind a dropped to
sixty miles an hour but the mercury
had crawled down to 81 and pedes-
TRANS suffered keenly.
Belated returns Of the damage done
by b storm revealed that a clean
sweep Of the wires had been made
from Jacksonville. Fla. to Maine. and
that tho storm was the most severe
OF ece years. Thousands OF men
were at work today repairing the dam
age.
Daybreak today found tho coas,
from Florida to Maine dotted with
camps OF linemen, many OF whom hid
worked all night In the darkness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
HOW ATHENS SOLVED
HER WATER PROBLEM
Told by Citizen OF Georgia City. on
way to Durham-Cancelled Com.
panY'S Franchise and Rnilf Plant

Told by Citizen Of Georgia City. on
Way to misunderstanding Com.
pany's Franchise and Built Plant.
{. A. Rowland, OF Athens. Ga, a
prominent man Of that state who is
intensely interested in the layrnen's
movement Of the South, was in Raj
elgh yesterday on his way to Durham.
where last night he was guest OF
George w. Watts at a conference with
Mr.. Watts and Rev. j. p. McCaliie.
Mr.. McCallie is secretary OF the move
ment.
Mr.. Rowland. besides being inter-
ested in n laymen's movement. is one
Of Athen' most influential citizens and
Of Athens most influential citizens and
tablishing a municipal water works
for that city. Athehs, stated Mr.. Row
land, a few years agO experienced the
same difficulty with it's water sunnlv
as Raleigh has during the past SIM,
mer. As q result Of the unheal+hv
and unsanitary water furnished nv ~.
private water company, It's franchise
was forfeited by the city ~co,,nc;S
bonds issued and q modern oitn
owned water plant erected, win =.
water supply coming from q 1ara~
river. Athens is a town with q s"
lation smaller han Raleigh.s Iopu-
Rowland says that under ristinN. VI
diuons Raleigh should have eon-
plant as good as that Of Athens
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
TRAIN CRASHES
THROUGH A TRESTLE
Two Known to Be Dead and a Score
Seriously Injured As Result OF
Wreck On n. O.. NJ. & c..

~ 4VCOuIt VI
r On N. O., N. & C.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. 1.-Two men are
known to have been instantly killed,
and more than a score seriously in
jured. some OF whom may die, when
a New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
passenger train bound for Mobile.
crashed through a treStIe at Leaf.
Miss, this afternoon.
The engineer whose name Is not
known here and a woman passenger
are also reported killed.
Thirteen negroes were badly hurt
the negro coach plunged from
the trestle to the swamps below. The
baggage coach telescoped with the
tender. A relief train was sent from
Mobile.
The engine Of the wrecked train
was Of the heavy new type.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07
BUSINESS CHANGES AT ,nn
BURG.

ou'sourg. Jan. 4.-Louisburc A.,
stxie works, Incorporated. IS VIA .
which viii t anew firm for L~ouisDurg.
the Jackson IA over the business Of
rony at this place. The lattar ON
io'Suon will be moved to Raleirh cor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-01-07

What makes Z girl 50 sure OF tha
man she IL engaged to is she navar
will he when they are married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Wealth Lures Wife
To Reveal Husband
Charles Boston. Wanted fer Cough
Ca. Forgeries. Arrested in At
lanta. Through Spouse,

Dazzied 10y p story that her hus-
band had inherited wealth. Mrs.
Charles Bastou unv.tJiHEly disclosed
to detectives in Augusta the fact that
he was living at - West Cain Street.
Atlanta. and to-day Basron is in a
police station cell awaiting the ar
rival NJ am officer to. take him hack
To Cough. Ga. on a charge IF hand
ling forged paper.
The story that Baston, who is a
Young clerk - years Of age, had been
left lot oC property near Augusta
was told as ruso by sleutHs TO as
certain his whereabouts. a systematic
search Of three months having failed
ia hiring any trace Of him. The Young
wife didn't know she was Conversing
with detectives.
Rsstor is accused NJ having forged
The Endorsement 10 A nate. on which
he borrowed s25 from a Cough bank,
and also ro have forged the security
70 cover the worthless note. Pinker-
ION detectives had been after him for
three months. Bazto0 had been herd
but few DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Little Fruit Left to
Hurt, Says WOrsham
Peach Crop Damaged by March q
Freeze More Than at First
Estimated.

There's not much OF a peach crop
left TO hurt" was the statement Of Z.
Lee worshaw. state Entomologist
when asked to-day if the present cold
spell was damaging the peach or
chards of the STATE.
He said that the latest reports from
an parts of Georgia show that the
destruction due 10 the freeze of March
- will De mseh larger than original
ly estimated. probably running 80
more than SO pei cent and involving
considerably over Sl0o0.ouo.
The undsvelop-d peaches are drop
ming Off the trees i'm districts where
the damage al FIRST was regarded as
nor very serious" declared AIR. Wor-
sham The losses in the southern
part of the State are much heavier
than was thought Fruit growers
from thas section have informed me
that half their crop is ruined
Mr.. Worsham and r. 6. Hudson.
former Agricultural Commissioner, re-
,urred to-day from Fort Gaines.
here they distributed wiJ-resistins
cotton seed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Special Interests Only Are 0p-
posing Work Of Democratic
Congress, Wilson Asserts,
Cost OF LIVING TO DROP"
"No Damage to Business Likely
if Underwood Bill Passes"
He Declares.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Tnat the
r-,5erwood tariff bill has met Will
,be spurovaI OF the people Of the
United states was the opinion eN-
crossed to-day by President Wilson
A number OF the special interests
NAV ne opposing the measure, the
President said hut its general ap-
rroval has been most encouraging.
The free sugar schedule is the one
from which the President believes tns
consumer will reap immediate benefit
in the shape Of drop in this par
-i-vlar item Of the cost Of living.
The thief Executive said that hs
so-s not believe the general cost OF
living win drop Immediately. but that
no does believe there viii he an u!-i-
mate decided decrease traceaoie 10
the reduction in III, tariff
The chief Executive further assert
cd that ne sees no reason 20 eNpec'
any damage TO business as result
=, the passage Of the tariff bill Some
sugar works may shut down for effect
he said. but they will soon open ur
again for benefit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
WINTER HAS GONE,
FORECASTER SAYS
Last Farewell Is Said With Chilly
Winds TO-day-Fair Skies
O-m0rr0W,

e.t.,-r-r-z Atlantic TO-DAY On, min
,,.-. r..s.,s--eI,. lass .,rssrsr-e t,-
,,.or.if,-- 81, a-,r~.ss,ar ,-,rFJe--
49, .,..r., Elm. ,r,r-,,,,. f,rle,.,s-
- ~ r..-..,. ss..,..1.s ,...,r,rs
49,, -.-,. ..,..,, -,..,.3 H., o.. a
---f..,. .r,s. ,,,-,.,-.,,. en-, g..
-, ....- .,.,- r.....- .-.r,,,Ia,.s
-r.- .t.-..-......,,. --.tl..-.5 A., H.
-o.u I'LL, ....-,.-- -. -
5.-...-. - ~. r,-.--,..- ~. .-
-.-.,..--s -.-- -.--.4.i.. -. -
----.--, 80. -.-.,
,----.-- ,-.-r,--.....-. ,..,---.,
..-. -.--s..
-..--.-5 49,.
- 81. ~. o. IN I'd
..-.. .- ... ...,..
-..-.--.... ..,..,,.. go.
NJ .-..s....-.... ...... -, -. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Bare Plot to Blow
Up Bank of England
Police Hold Miitants Responsible
for Placing Can Of Blasting
Powder in Building.

LONDON. April 1.-THE police
this afternoon unearthed evidence
which leads them 10 believe that
militant sunragettes had made plans
to blow up the Bank Of England
Inside Of the ratings protecting
one Of the areaways alongside the
bank they found q milk can filled
with gunpowder Of the grade used in
blasting To the can was attached
a fuse connected with an electric de
vice whereby the fuse could be ignited
by electric contact
There is great activity on the part
Of the police and they openly de-
clare their belief that the suhragettes
planned the destruction Of the bank.
but they will not state what evidence
they have against the suffragettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
CorsetS Are Taboo
With Misses Wilson
Society Girls Also Follow the Low
Heel Style Set by the Pres-
dents Daughters.

WASHINGTON. April l4.-Sinee
the coming Of the Misses Wilson. The
clever daughters Of the President. %
Washington great many society
girls have followed the example they
set Of going corsetless and wearing
fiat heels on their SHOES.
Even when they wear evening dress
the Misses Wilson are happy and
comfortable in Iow-heeI slippers.
They have demonstrated that it does
not require a high French heel half
under the arch OF the foot TO MAKE
it look dainty. Their favorite even
ing SHOES are OF satin matching me
predominsting color in their gowns
and finished with dainty buckles or
chiffon chou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Mary Garden Kisses
POrter-AS Reward
Hotel Employee Finds oiVa's Lost
$4,000 Brooch and Gets
Smack on Lips.

DENVER COLO. Apr. IA kiss
smack on the lips was tine reward
Mary Garden gave 10 John BaTr,.
head porter ~ the Brown Palace Ho-
tel, when he returned her $4,000 dll-
mpnd brooch. which the diva dropped
on the sidewalk when she alIghted n
the MOTEL door after singing and
which was not found tin several hours
later.
Barry is busy hunting n every 6i-
reCtion from the carriage door for 4
$4,000 emerald ring lost AZ The same
rimr. and receive "a hug and another
cares