davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
STILL ACTIVE At EIGHTY-FIVE.
Health Celebrate Rlrshdsy.

FretcrirksburG. January T-NIrs-
a. G. pyrks. who lives near tornin.
Caroline County. was ciEhfr-fvc years
old on January ?. which day she cclc-
brafcd with thanks 90 her Creator for
her good health she was me sister
OF twelve brothers and sisters. thus
making thirteen In All. Her sister.
Mrs Ann Atkins. and her two brothers.
Ncsers. samuel and Allen Purks. are
stu living
Mrs Purks ie very active and able
20 attend % her household duties.
A bout three years ago che had very
Thcsa she discarded three weeks ago.
and - able 20 get around - quickly as
a woman twenty years younger than
~ IL nov Mrs. Purks has q son Who
lei aixfv-rvvo years old. and also has
several great grandchildren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
His Successor Is Man of Great
Energy and Administrative
Ability.


ADlllly.
BY LA MAROUIsE DE FONTENOY.
A LTHOUOH the name OF the CZaI >
HWichoIas Maklakoff, hitherto Gov
ernor of Tchernigoff. differs very httie
| from that Of his predecessor In ONCE
/ Makanoff. vet the two men have MOTH
ing in common. For whereas tho out
going minister was incompetent IN
every respect, lacking IA energy al ini
/ nuence at court, and cndeaVoIlne, 70
suppress and to hush up scanuais
rather than to punish them, MS sue
cessor is a man OF great energy. fear
/ lessness and administrative aplity
! Moreover he has a far stronger s SLa
position. his wife being a FrlncesSs 80, 10
/ ienska a granddaughter OF loist3l,
! Furthermore. his brother is one OF tnc
most important members OF the Dusii %,
The new minister is but forty years OF
age, has been hitherto noted as the
youngest provincial governor IN tt ussia,
and is particular ally Sno noni,ion
of Premier Kokowzor, whose Position
ia materially strengthened by ms aP-
pointment to the Cabinet. me Piii..ceiS
house Of Obolenska has always stopo
in high favor at court. especially IN tne
immediate encourage OF tne press.nD
Emperor. andi in this way the new MIN
Sovereign TO a greater degree than most
of his colleagues IN tho
ton.
Among the New Years honors be-
slowed BY King George. there, were
none more universally approves tnSn
conferred upon his consul genera az
Kashgar who from henceforth VIII De
known as Sir George MacdrsneSf the
George is the only memoer OF h .nS
British consular service who is mar
Chinese. mis- mother having oeen q
niece OF Ii Hung Chang, sta1esi 1,nl
who, as far as a non-Christian can uno
dertake the duties of sponsorship, We
his godfather. Sir Georges father vas sas
the late Sir Halliday Mccartney; ,;, 19i
foreign servants OF the Chinese gov
eminent. who wound up ms oaleei &c
councillor of the various Shlhese end
bassies and legations in Europe. anu
who used to be known IN emma ano
abroad as the English nose OF Ihe
Chinese Emperor. -. co.,cn
origin. was a surgeon Of the Ninety
ninth Regiment. then director OF tne
imperial Chinese arsenal az Go NSnnine 81
Khsrtoum, in the TAPPING reoellion.
and one of the chief ad visers and most
trusted conidan bs 6 6i b bedo qn through
his ffrst marriage Sir Halliday s rrst
and Chinese wife, the mother Of SIr
George. retained her national reigion.
instead of becoming a convert 70
Christianity on her marriage She oleu
during Sir Georges infancy. ana Wae
rites. a beautiful pagoda marking her
u The fact of Sir George Mccartney
Of the best families of China naturally
causes the Chinese dignltar1es anu mo-
tiyes of Chinese Turkestan TO regaro
resnect. Moreover. it enables him 70
fathom the mysterious depths OF tne
Chinese character to an extent ai.o
bean who does not happen to be hsiI
q Chinaman himself IL Is 10 Sil
George Mccartney. moreover. shat INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

And IL Wasn't in a Romantic Novel. but In
Real Life. -
Nov Work Jannary I7.-When Judge Will
liam Hughes in Paterson. n. J.. awarded toio
to Miss Rose Petit. of Passaic. yesterday i0r
the loss OF an eye in the Botany "orsVeo MINIS
she leaped in glee. - 49,.
When her feet struck the floor again the
lar knocked out the glass eye that al re-
stander nicked IN the artificial orb and Rose
went away to have 1t placed back In ner neao.
The girl lost her eye three days AFTER sne
had begun work in the mills enut.Io nc
from the machine She was operating and the
iarp end struck her squarely in the face
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TYPHOID HARRY AGAIN HELD
Sisseminator of Germs. Thought C,,.S
Back in Marine Hosn;s.t

a.
Back in Marine Hospital
sacra mento. Cal. January Hilary
Olsen a sailor. whose record for spreading
typhoid germs is said to exceed that of
Typhoid Harry" who caused the health
authorities Of New York city much concern
S ONE years ago. yesterday was ordered back
to the United States Marine Hospital. after
enjoying his freedom for three months
Bet ween August. 1905. and February 1912
when he was sailor on the ship Acme more
than thirty men contracted typhoid fever
from him and three died Olsen was de-
tanned and isolated at the United States
Marine Hospital
Last october the doctors. believing Olsen
cured. released him on probation. He OBJ
tanned employ ment on a steam schooner Not
a month had elapsed before two men were
attacked by typhoid One man died.
Olsen was discharged to prevent uutinv
among the crew. aud Typhoid Harry must
now return to the hospital for further treat
ment-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
HIS PARTY GOT NO EATS

Consignee Sues Express Company for Thanks
giving Mistake
Pittsburgh. Pa. January E--CIaiming he
was damaged in the sum OF $50 because a
Thanksgiving box intended for him was de-
hvered at hospital instead OF at his house
and that he was compelled to call off a dinner
party in consequence. George Z Fetter TO-DAY
Company.
In the petition filed in the county court
Fetter declares the box contained one Chicken
one dozen bananas one dozen oranges half
oVher eataoies suitable for a THANKSGIVING
dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch.
Hcathsviilc. Va. January S-Nliss
Nfra Luther WEIGH. Of Aralon. and
Marion Dawson. Of this county. we're
married this evening 81 the home o.
the bride After an informal reccp-
ton tho bride and groom left for
trip TO Philadelphia and other pointe-
They viii be at home after February l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
TWO DEAD IN AUTO WRECK.
st. Louis Baseball Man and Manu-
facturer Are Killed I'm street.

st. Louis. January H.-Russen #.
Dsvie, of Cleveland. assistant secretary
to Mrs. Helene Britton. owner OF the
St Louis National League Baseball
Club, and William II. Walters, OF st.
Louis, president of novelty company
were Killed in an automobile ACCIDENT
here to-day. -, -.
The automobile in which they were
riding struck a water plug at Grand ana
Cottage Avenues. The impact tui hs NJ. u /.
and tore the cap off the water pug.
fioOding the street and lnundStlng
Davies body as u lay near the culp.
Davie died a few minutes after ne
had been taken out of the water oy
policeman Walters was dead "hen
picked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Old Contractors First Vacation

Trenton. January H.-For TIE MS tIIuo N
his life William j. Morris. a well-known con.
tractor will take a vacation. Tuesday ne VIII
sail for trip abroad. and his first stop Will pc
at the birth place of his mother in Okun. nut
land County England Mr.. Morris has been
in the contracting business for many years.
but he has never yet taken day on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
THOUGHT HEADACHE BREAK.
First in His Fifty eight Years. Victim 81
Skull Mas ErActuTed.

Kansas City. Kan. January H.-feues-
TRANS on Tenth Street and Minnesota Ave-
:. $780, .a.,terS,s Was asked My
skulls broken" the man answered. hurri req
20 the T. mergency Hosri,aI. where he gave ms
name William Biakemore or katon, y "a =.
an examination showed there was nothing
wrong. Ia
We'll Doc am ffty-eight years OLD
and | never had headache. ne expIslne1s
This morning / had queer pains in my head
so 4 decided / must have broken my skull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
CURBs JOY CHAUFFEURs.
Governor Suizer Signs First Bill, PenalizinR
Drunken An toists-

Albany y. Y. January III don Z mink
we ought TO countensnce drunken chauneurs
Sober ones have hard work in lodging pedes-
TRANS.
Thus smoke Governor sulzer as he signed
his FIRST Law as chief executive OF the state
The new law provides one years imprison-
ment a fine of 500 or both as punishment
for an Intoxicated chauffeur operating car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
sMoTHERs IN HIDING PLACE.

Woman Who leased Husband Found Caught
in Trunk.
Amesbury. Mass. January ITO tease
her husband Mrs Aiphonse Victorine conceal
ed herself in atkrunss she heard her enter
the house last Tuesday. As the lid dropped
the bolt OF the oId-fashioned lock slipped
into place and in a few hours the woman was
dead from suffocation-
This is the theory of Medical Examiner
F. c. Hurd. who performed an autopsy az
ter a three-day search by the ponce nao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
She Would Wed at los.

Los Angeles. Cal. January H.-Mrs- Mar
celina Elizalda. los years of age, and said to be
wealthy concurred yesterday in an applica-
ton for a marriage license for herself and
PIeasantino Leon. aged 50. The license was
issued.
Leon said today he would attempt to have
recent court order appointing Mrs CLAUDIA
Lugo a granddaughter. the aged woman
guardian set aside. Mrs. Lugo will contest
the action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
BIG PRIZE LOST ON TITANIC
1, 500, 600 Francs Lottery Ticket Has NO
Claimant.

Claimant.
Rome. January 1.-THE Bank OF italy pc
Meves that the winning lottery TICKET hrst
prize of 500 90 francs was lost on the TITANIC
last April with a batch of other tickets wnicn
were sent to the United states on tnst NesseI.
All efforts to trace the holder OF the tickee
have been fruitless-
1t has been reported that the winning ticke.
was sold in Sicily. but the bank mas SO i ,
found no one to whom the claim snouio DC
paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
DEATH IN THE PRETTY "PIRE."
Baby Rskes Goals From Stove, and Is Fatal
LIZ Rnasied.

Pottsyiie Pa January lust 20 see
the pretty FIRE." so he lisped little three-year-
old Edward Corcoran. of Schuylkili Haven.
raked some red-hot Goals out Of the kitcnen
stove. while his mother. Mrs Mackn Cor
coran. had temporarily abscnted herself
from the house to make a moments call upon
a neghbor.
The flaming Goals struck kerosene can,
which exploded. and there is no chance Tor
the baby to survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
POLITICS BUCKINGHAM.
Terriil Is Candidate to Succeed Himself II
Legislature.

Especial to The Times DispatchD
Buckingham. Va. January T--Hon- Albert
j. Terrili of New Canton IS candidate to
succeed himself as a member of the legisla-
ture from Buckingham and Cumberland. and
SO far no opposing candidate has offered for
the Democratic nomination Mr.. Terriii has
splendid James River farm, which he has
operated with great success He has made
specially of producing seed corn. Democrats
are busy getting themselves Endorsed for
appointment as fourth-class postmssters.
not wit hstanding President Tafts order plac.
ting the offices under civil service rules
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Divorced at 20.


Chillicothe. Mo. January E.-Mrs- Eora
Sibert, aged 20. was granted divorce from
Henry Sibert. aged IS. here today on a plea
of non-support and a contention that she did
mot want his name on my tombstone Her
maiden name. Edna Wiley. was restored
The siberts had been separated twenty-eight
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
IittIe Row. Savage Foctpads.

Seiinsgroye. Pa January Twin Drawn
revoIvers and their faces masked. Two smaii
boys held up Louis Paving near MS nome
rined his pockets of $50 and escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard. Miss Ida
Faulkner and Miss Marie Marshall
have returned TO Williamsburg, after a
short stay here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
svunatbefie In Appendicitis.

Lancaster Pa. January HINES HeIen
Hormeier was stricken with appendicitis. ana
her chum Hazel willis. was at her bedside all
her spare time. Two days later she. TOO. W as
joining beds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Miss Nan Logan has gone TO Flint
Mich. where she will attend the Page
Powers Wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Mrs Leroy Asher. OF el2 North
Lombsrdy street. who mas been ~ Tor =
sborf time. Is nov much improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Miss Bernice Agnew, of Salem Is in
Richmond for the remainder OF the
winter months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Odds and Ends From the Wire
HER EYE LEApED IN Joy.

revealed the hiding place OF the unfortuna
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Fox have
returned to their home in Staunton.
after spending several weeks in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
Gold Watches

That are known Tor their accurate tine
keeping qualities. Our assortments arr
so complete that we can satisfy every do
mand as to size and style.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS,
Richmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Mrs. Mofett King and child have
returned 10 Richmond. after d visit TO
Mrs. Kings sister. Mrs. Norman
CUNNINGHAM, in Fredericksburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18

Mrs. James r. Werth has gone 10
Norfolk. where she is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Montgomery Stone
daughter. Mrs Montgomery Osborne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Cigar Firm to Give
Percentage Of Its
Sales toXnlasE uud

Cigar smokers. here's your 90
portunity to he!p out the Empty
Stocking Fund!
The Joe Reynolds Cuban Cigar
Company has volunteered to give
o per cent of it's cash sales from
now until Christmas to this worthy
cause.
The retells store of the Reyn-
oIds company is at No. 8 Auburn
avenue, just two doors off Peach
tree street.
So, remember, when you buy
your cigars there YOU contribute
to this Christmas charity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Charity Dance to Aid the Empty
Stocking Fund VIII Be
Gala Affair.


society, coming TO the 3.d OF me
Georgian American Enpty Stockine
Fund. aupears with an idea that will
.ohI. .Io. t.. ..o-ts
''if'N1o "a 'laH'SilS rs II liea' 'eo 'e
voices OF Terpsichore ana otherwise
ito kin two birds with ore stone.
The lido, 5.,,alonea &c +bis
q
mere IS gong 10 De range iea
IN the ball room of the Piedmont
Hotel ar "a o'clock in the afternoon
90 naaau,h s yoIT 49, ,.,,.
N'A ''''
ed, NO excuse aecepted-1ust write
it in req ink in YOUR date book
and he nrenara6 IN coma
Ahe stone!
81 bill or silver. your Empty
Stocking Tax
rho h,ra.,
nv
wei most hNelY Won are one or
those who tango, a0a - You do not.
spre,v W., +wo-s+e, or ona-st,o ar
-, .-
waltz anu happens '"aI your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

ing their utmost % keep their
srocks clean. and for the Iittle boys
who have begun TO wash their faces
and Scrub their hands till they shine
between intervals OF writing to
Santa Claus and wondering why
mother has thp' sad look in her
eyes when Inty ASH u-~ ahCGt Christ
mas and cnrFle to her .a@t they
.'.st MUST have q dolly or gel wa
gon.
Nobody else gets anything out Of
he affair-exCept the killing OF the
two birds, The Piedmont manage
men. hos kindly donated the us- Of
It's ballroom; Joe Brown Ccanany
is gong 10 take the lines lrOm his
other affairs and be mas : Of GER
tnonies and first 1 tp the tarco egs !.
and scores OF Atlanta ~-ciety women
nave Endorsed he .deI ard are
working nisr. an. day for is sue
ceHs.
Lacies Who Are Hc'p ping.
Just read ovsr this list ana You'll
s2s VINO some Of them are and thcn
%. Al know that the th7lSs going
- be done right: Mcsusmes Robert
: l. ~, !. O. Ogiesby Henry Jack
sCa, w a. speor, Frank Ellis. vii
ltiH b. Ems, JT. JoiiH r.. Murphy,
L1w.n p Ansley. Harry Hartman.
Jane, Akers. Nym McCullousu. w,
d. Greene, joan Hill. Hush Mckee.
Geo e VI. Bro Hn, Rutherford Lips
cono, John Moore Warner Martin.
E6ua Ave- Jones, Hudson Moore.
Roma ka sC'a, Charles SissDn.
James L. L.ckey, Jr, Robert l.. Cogr 70
sy, John K!ses Edwin johnson. James
T. w lliams william S hr1cder, For
sest Ada.r, y, -tUsIes GD~il!ng and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Roy Collier, and from Fort McPher-
son will come MeSdameS George Mar
tin, B. T. simmons and Jack Hayes.
The Tango Tea is not going to be
such a serious and formal affair to
the dancers or the lockers on, but
it's a mighty serious thing for the
kids of Atlanta The more people
there are at the tea the more joy
there will be in the hearts of At
lanta's poor children when old Santa
Claus drops down the chimney and
leaves tho little dolly and the little
red wagon,
So j1st drop IN and have good
t'me-thats The motto Of the tea
anv time from 4 80 on. If you are
tired bus ness man and don't want
to dance, stop at the Piedmont on
your way home and watch the 9TH
ers dance: drink some tea and be
soclable, leave your Empty Stocking
tax-and 60 home with a warm feel
ing in your heart and your mind
filled with thoughts of the happiness
that dollar you'll never miss viii
bring to some little boy or girl
Army Men Invited.
And if you're a young woman with
a mortgage OF no particular young
man--come along, anyway Therell
be plenty of young men there eager
to dance with you and see you home.
There'll be lot of handsome young
officers there from Fort Mcpherson,
for Colonel Van Orsdale has asked
them all TO attend And it is ira
dition that army officers dance di-
vinely.
And don't forget, II you don't want
to tango, you can two-step or one
step or waltz end II you don't want
to do either you can Just put your
head m at the door drink little
tes and hurry away--leavlng your
dollar.
And don't forget also-lts for the
poor little boys and girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SAYS He FEELS
DEATH IS NEAR,
DROPS DEAD
r-EvangeIist Stricken at
Depot After Telling in Pulpit
Of Premonition,

rs. tails at the close of the service
r n. Tabernacle Baptist Church
Sunday morning Thomas A Meeks
..rg .ons while a locomotive engi-
rsar but of late years a Gospel work
Of u Nashville, told the congrega
#.a mat he was growing feeble and
admit think he would live much
.o.,.,.r" lust before this he had writ
ION letter to his wife in Nashville
exns.uiug that he had no idea he
v.gd be home adding:
.r never see YOU again in this
world 7 want to meet YOU in Heav-
en-
Monday morning, less than "a hours
.ztar Neeks dropped dead of apo
MEX, .n the Terminal Station while
nrsparing 80 board a train. He was
assaug through Atlanta on his way
franz Nashville to Florida in the hope
or aensftins his health which had
nran declining for some time, and to
do religious work.
Forced 10 Quit Throttle.
saeks was an engineer on the
western and Atlantic Railroad for
many wears, and was converted while
..r..u- the throttle of his engine.
When his health began to fail, he left
r.g road and took up GCtiVe religious
uure. With the motto, Travelling for
G5.." be fitted out Gospel wagon,
and i'm Ibis had preached in the
..r,l.s of Nashville for a long while.
Nr.ks was an acquaintance of DR..
lincoln NcConnelly, and SunddT
morning went TO the Tabernacle 10
Worship He enthusiastically taught
a sunday school class and was in
yHpG by Or Mcconnell to address a
Few words to the congregation at the
.oncusion of the morning service.
When the visitor arose, 1t was ap-
parent that he was weak, and he re-
ferred to his failing health in tones o:
emotion,
Il don't think I'll live much longer,
hut ] want to die in harness-Pm
travelling for God, and want to keep
UP this great work until the end" re
said
Well Known to Rairoaders.
He then mentioned, in a touching
way. the letter he had sent to MS
wife, in which he said he told her that
God had called him to Florida, and
hat he didn't know when he would
see her again
BY reason Of his long railroad ex-
Deripnca Meeks was well known all
along The road between atlanta ami
Nashville, and was beloved by rail-
road men and all who knew him and
MS work He wrote number of Cos
PEE. pamphlets which he distributed
u his travels.
The body was removed to Patter-
sons undertaking parlors, and proba-
bly, will be seaI 20 Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Kills Himself in Cell
Brooding Over Arrest

MEMPHIS. Nov. 24.-Dan Sale,
aged So of Sacramento, Cal, de-
spondent over his arrest on a charge
of lettering, cut his throat and both
wrists with a safety razor to-day,
dying in cell at Central Police
Headquarters.
A note left by sale said he had
been a disgrace to his wife and chill
dsen, failure In life, and wanted to
quit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Two Bottles OF Stout
Halt Thirst Strike

opeg's' Gable 70 INC Atlanta Georgian.
DUBLIN, NV. 24.-The foIlitude of
a strike leader named Mullen who
had begun a hunger and thirst strike
in Jail here. COLLAPSED when he was
left alone In his eel with two bot
ties Of stout within easy reach.
The prisoner losJ no time in drink
ing the cont ents VI both bott!es.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Albany Mayor to
Serve Third Term

ALBANY. Nov. PA white pri-
mary was held here o-day to nomi-
nate candidates for Mayor and Alder
men to be voted on at the regular
election the first Monday in Deem
Der, The primary, of course. is equiv
alentlto an election.
Mayor II. A. Tarver who has served
two terms, and Aldermen Joseph Ehf-
Itch, R. L. Jones and NJ. ". Tiff had
no opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Hunter Kills Self
Lighting Cigarette

KNOXVILLE, Nov "a - While
lighting a cigarette on q hunting trip.
Crockett Prather. of Athens, Tenn.
let his cooked gun slip, receiving the
whole load of shot in the breast and
dying three hours later.
Prather was waiting for a rabbit to
be punched from a log by-a compan-
ion. He was conscious till he died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MRS. STEVENSON Ill.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Nov. 24.-Mrs.
adlai L. Stevenson. wife of the former
Vice President, and who is past pres.
ident general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, is critically i'll to-
daV. following q recent breakdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Hyde Wedding Will
Be a Quiet Affair

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Nov. 24.--The wedding of J.
Hazen Hyde, formerly vice president
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
nd the Comtesse de Contaut- Biron,
daughter Of John G. A. Leishman, will
be celebrated at the Holy Trinity
hurch here tomorrow The wedding
NHl be very quiet affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Mayor Is Fined for
Football Game Fight

STEUBENVILLE. OHIO. Nov "a
George w. McLeish, Mayor Of Steuben-
vile, was fined $50 and costs in Justice
Blackburn's court to-day on the charge
Patton.
The fight occurred at football game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Not Invited to Sons
Wedding, Kills Self

CHICAGO, Nov 24.-The son of
Thomas Num-, plumber failed to in
wife his father to his wedding
Mum, ST.. believing that he had been
committed suicide by gas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Girl Ends Life as
False Gossip Spreads

CHICAGO, Nov 24,-Gossip about al
legged relations with a young man caused
Evelyn Behn. a pretty 1S-year old girl
of Park Ridge. to end her life by car
bolic acid
1t develops that the rumor was I'M
true and the police are looking for the
persons who spread it.