davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
EASY AND GIANTS los
Players Share for
Series Sl35,l63.89

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10
Here are the official figures on at
tendance and receipts for to-day's
game:
Attendance, eo,5se.
Receipts, S4e,645.
Commissions share, $4,o64.5o.
Players share, s26, ,sos.30.
Clubs share, $t7,s72.2o.
To- days game was the last in
which the players get any share
of the receipts. Their total for
the four games is $135.16Ss9. Up
: to to-day's game they had garner
ed s10s.355.59. The team which
wins the championship will re-
celve ss1,0sS.3s, and the losers
s54.OG55e.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
RACING
RESULTS

F1RsT-Purse, $500, So furlongs Mar
garet Lowry, lie tGoose) 1890, 1870,
$50. won Christmas Eve 112 Mon
tour, 400, $40, second; Iridescense, liz
(steele) $50, third. Time, 1907 As.
As9 A5Sa ran Martha MAT MEX Mckee M NY Ktten Kitten
Hubertine, Cote, Best Be and Tomboy.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Mrs. Camp,
1903 tWoods)' 750. l50, $40, won Bit
ira, 10S tGrineO 1850, $50, second !;
Mack B. Eubanks, los (Buxton), S. so,
third. Also ran: Willis Barnard, Uncle
Dick, Lucille Allen, Detour J. H. Barr,
Curlicue.
THIRD--selling. mile and 10 yards;
Cracker Box, III (Kederis), 40, 79. 10.
1880. won; Charter, lis 'Buxtonl, 500,
3.69. second; Pattruche, 10S, tBoreD.
Hermuda. Anon. Wishing Ring, Rake,
Syzygy, Uncle Hart, Pop Gun, Plant,
Wander
FOURTH-six furlongs: Bradley's
Choice. 1872 Ooftus), 4.70. SEQ, ESQ,
won; Edith w, 105 (McCabe). 4.40. 40,
second; Old Ben 9S (Martin), 3. 90 third.
Time, 1:12 2-5 Also ran: Bronze Wing,
Claxonette, Emerald Gem, Hodge
FIETH-Mile and sixteenth: Sonado,
Ill (Vandusen), 4.90 $40, 2.30, won;
Cream, 1O1 (OberD, $50, ESQ, second /;
Star Actress, SO MARTINI, 240, third.
Time, 1:45 AS. fAlse ran: Jimmie Gill,
Verena, just Red.
sIXTH---Mile and seventy yards Rash
Ocean Queen 1O7 (Benton), 1870, 500,
second; Falcada 112 (Kederis), 4.40,
third Time 1;44 40 Also ran: Muff,
Coin, Brave, Lodona, Guide Post, Brook
field, Ursula Emma, Jack Reiger, Ben
Lasca.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK.

SUSQUEHANNA, PA. Oct. 10
One man was killed in the wreck of
an Erie freight train to-day when 1t
crashed into a string of coal cars
near the entrance of the freight
Yards. The train had jlst come from
the Jefferson division. The engineer
was crushed and died soon after
Nyard
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

AT LAUREL.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Filter Gold,
l16 IT, McTaggarD, 7-5, 3-5, 1-3. won;
Addie NJ. 109 (ButwelD, SO, 1-l0. Ia,
second; Pomette Bleu. lO5 .tWolfel.
Also Also ran: ran &C Gear HlH Michael ine stake and and
Cap. Gallop, Water Lady.
sECOND-Mile: Col. Ashmeade, 102
Rump, 1o7 Cwattsy s. rs. as, second !;
Cliff Stream, 110 Il McTaggart), 30, s,
3, third. Time, lao 3-5 Also ran:
Sepulveda, Ardelon, Nonpareil, Vested
Rights.
THIRD-Five and half furlongs: Yam
kee Notions, III (Karrick), 9-5, 1-2.
out. won; Genesta, 30 (Boander) IS,
4, SIS, second; Sir John Johnson, 10
(Byrne) 10, 4, SIS, third. Time.
1O5 3-5. Also ran: Belamour, House
Maid, HobnoS.
FOURTH-Milea and 10 yards: Mollie
S, Ill (Shuttinger), AS, H. out, won;
Fairy Godmother, "a WARD, Is, 4,
even, second; Yellow Eyes, lis (Wolfe),
I2 4-5 l3, third. ,,haaa Time l4t Also
Creeper.
stromboli, 119 II. .McTasgart). ia. out,
Ia, out, second; yaikyrie, 11s Gam
los IS. Also ran: lyric Muse. Ash
Can, Captain Ben, Frontier
sIXTH-Sx furlongs: Deduction,
III, shuttingerl, 4, 1-3, out won; Trif-
Ter. 1O4 s(J, McTaggart), 1-5, out, sec
ond; Joe Knight, 11s (ButwelD, Is, 2,
1-3, third. Time, 1:13 3-6. Also ran:
Cicero, Hans Creek.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
The BoxSco

Score by innings: R. H. E.
New York 900 900 320-5 8 2
Phila. 010 800 00x-6 8 0
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

*Ran for Mclean in the fifth.
*%Batted for Demaree in tie fifth
inning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
POST SEASON SERIES.

AT CHICAGO. r. n. e
White sox 600 900 oOO-O 4 5
Cubs. 900 003 50x-8 10 0
Scott and schalk; Humphries and Ar
cher. UmpIres-O'Dsy, Sheridan, Orth
and o'Louahin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
\ GENEROUS NATION

he responses from many sources to the cry
OF distress coming up from the thousands OF home
less flood sufferers IN the OHIO Valley has been
generous and enthusiastic and Is characteristic OF
the people OF this nation says the Houston Post
The uoh and the poor alike have shown that they
ready to minister to the relief oi those who
suffer and that they only need to know that an
emergency exists to become active participants in
charitable undertaking.. ms has been shown on
many occasions heretofore and as in the present
instance it will be shown hereafter whenever great
disasters occur
Money thus expended is never loss to the
giver u s-an investment that tells IN many ways.
Civilization will begin to decay when men and
women no longer stirred by generous and sym
pathetic impulse. ne eagcrness to relieve dis.
tress affords an ample index to a peoples char
acter II shows that human brotherhood is not a
dream and that the world is progressing steadily
10 the point where an injury 10 one will be regard
I'd as the concern OF al. Il shows that the wall,
81 sclhshness. however massive. are not mpcne
,rahe and that gradually human nature is pro.
crossing to the era when It 'si.l ultimately batter
them down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
ENVY
tBy George Matthew Adams)

Thy George Matthew Adams)
No matter who you arc OF where you 1--we or
who your ancestors were you have Things locked
up IN your Brain that nobody else on earth has or
has ever had And you hold the Key. too. Al
though the Almighty is in a big business. creating
millions OF Human Beings, year after year. nobody
has ever discovered a duplicate Human Being.
Every Human Beng is an original So il there
Is any tnvyng to be done let the other fellow do
IT, YOU
BE too Big to bother with Envy.
Now, hwy is begrudging some other fellow
his good Fortune And to be Envious Is to stag
nate your growth. The Envy that you have
for the Winning OF somebody else takes away in
Just that measure Winning on your own part, En-
w is Selirobbery.
BE too Big to bother with Envy.
all to your own mind the Big Achievers. Are
they Envious people, No-they are too Busy to
hwy /, they took the time to hwy they could
no, have used their ability to Achieve
BE too Big to bother with Envy.
! on would never Envy II you would but real
ne the Accumulated Power that comes by profit
ing from the Success OF other people Be glad
OF the Big Luck OF somebody else Be wise enough
to let ITS Inspiration lift you up. II has lmi
,atons Congratulate your friend today and h,
may be put in the position to congratulate you to
morrow and be happy in the chance.
I Be too Biz to bother with Envy ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

had not charged such traditions to her
As long as the wires were working these
telephone girls stood at their posts Death rode
the storm Of flood Circumstances were terrifying
enough TO Try the stoutest hearts. What man could
have done more than these girls Of the telephone
who stayed before the switchboards answering
calls making connections giving out such Inior-
nation as they could until the dcadened wires ren.
dered further effort useless
The wind smashed the windows; splintered
glass fell in showers about them perhaps the rag
ing currents IN the streets below were bearing VIC
TINS to destruction It was telephone giri who
first flashed the news Of the Dayton disaster to
Phoneton where another operator related to Gov
ernor Cox Of Ohio. lales Of horror poured into
the ears OF these young women who vera forced
ed lips hey stayed by their posts as long as
10 listen to the cries for help that fell from agon1-
the wires were working
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
HOW 10 SELL FARM PRODUCTS

In the First National Conference on Marketing
and Farm Credits which to be held in Chicago
April g. 9 and 10. 1913. the stage is set Tor the
greatest gathering OF prominent and wellknown
men in all lines of professional and busines, ac-
nvlty ever assembled to bring about improved
economic conditions for producer and consumer
II mark, the beginning II united effort ia the
part Of the American p-ple to work out some
luton by which a more Just and equitable division
oi profits may be enjoyed by producer and con
sumner proportional to the services rendered by
the individual
All sessions Of the Conference are to be open
sessions and open to full. Tree and frank discis-
sion OF how to create better methods OF dis,ubut-
ing and marketing farm products Big men Of
the country. our new Secretary OF Agriculture Da-
vd T Houston President Van tlise Of Wisconsin
University President Waters OF Kansas Agncul.
tural College. President Meles OF Texas Unvcr-
sity, b + Ioakum, the we'll known railroad man.
e I Harris. Illinois banker farmer, and others OF
like calibar will present addresses and lead dis
cusslons. bu, each and every mon in attendance
will have a chance to get into the discussion II he
will
he opening session will be gwen over to a
brief presentation OF the problems in hand. far
as marketing i concerned The following three
sessions will consist in presenting workable con
crete methods over to transportation problems and
the work which the Federal Government can and
should do through the establishment OF a National
Bureau OF Markets Another session will be de
voted to the problem OF Farm Credits. with stud
les and explanations of farm credit systems in tu-
rope and how they may be adapted to conditions
IN this country.
This movement deserves the active support OF
every producer.
The Conference will be well attended. and Il
merits universal encouragement and support Such
action is deemed necessary and advisable. after
all IN the discussion line has been said and done.
will bc taken by the various Conference commit
tees and the wheels set in motion Tor n better and
more equitable division OF labor and the dollar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
rOP O TIE MORNING
SPRING CLEANING

The following excerpt from the writings OF
time
With the coming Of spring every good house
wife begins her work Of renovation / he dust
and dirt accumulated during the winter must be
removed so that the house is fresh and attractive
IN appearance and sanitary for her family Usu-
ally some new furnishings equpmcn, added
either to improve rs beauty or add to It's conven.
renee and comfort In the same manner. only
upon q much larger scale. must those in charge OF
the affairs Of great city prepare for the
nua cleanup" OF the streets and parks in their
town is to comply with the modern demands Of
cleanliness and sanitation lhese demands are
growing more exactng every year and the i'm
provements already made frequently serve to sug
yes, others he City Beautiful movement is
sweeping over the country and in consequence the
towns and cities gradually are becoming more
heal,hiul and beautiful
Conditions which might have been consider
improvement both from the stondpoints OF santa
ton and economy o secure the maximum good
for the smallest expenditure is even more impor-
tant to the city housekeeper than tor the house
keeper who has to consider only the conditions OF
her own home Most OF the new implements Tor
the cleanup work OF a town or city have economy
OF labor and tune among their chief requisites
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

truded itself surreptlously into a
meeting OF Methodist clereymcn in
the Methodist building the other
day and Tor Few minutes the anci-
ent query proved that Il stiIl had
vitality enough to provoke lively
row The conference, which was at
tended by more than two hundred
clcrgymen. became AZ once divided
into hostile and rival camps of pro-
Jonah and anti-Jonah men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
HELLO GIRLS HEROlNES

he telephone girls OF Omaha and Dayton are
sisters IN the stern and ovlies' truth to the men
who n wreck and battle field have bequesihed to
the world it, legacy OF heroism he Titanic dis
as,eI gave the world splendid picture OF the age
o. hryalry-' Women and children first but
thai the valor Of men iustiying manhood by
meeting the highest expectations Of the world, be
bet We have not looked to women to meet these
supreme tests OF physical courage Before this ",
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

sity The camp OF two tepees is on
the roof of the Hotel McAlpin and
the campers are a party @, ten Black
feet Indians CONSISTING OF seven
braves, two squaWs and child. who
came TO New York as the guests Of
Louis " nm 20 take part In the
Travel and Vacation SHOW az the
Grand Central Palace \ suite OF
rooms had been reserved for the In
dians but when they arrived after
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

their lone aud woarIsome trans-con-
tinental journey they absolutely re-
fused TO be- co0ped mp in the luXur-
Gus rooms They preferred 10 pitch
their tepces upon the roof of The ho-
Tel and there they established them
selves iu true Indian fashion, far
above the din and turmoil OF the city
and It's maddouIue crowd
The old question whether the
whale really swallowed Jonah lu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
County. Cover, the Panhandle of Texas. East
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty-four hours in
advance OF Denver Dalai, Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying teegrsphic dis
par ehes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo, or by mail outside Of the
city. for S. 90 year, or SOC month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-03
HILTON X. GREER .


Entered as second -elsss matter at the post
sifice at Amarillo TEXAS under the &C, Of March
,. 1879.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

IN COURT
TO MAKE
A REPLY
ATTORNEY DEFENDANT IN
DISBARMENT PROCEEDINGS
BEFORE JUDGE CARD THIS
AFTERNOON.

Predicting emphatically that he
would be able to quash the case
on technical grounds, Attorney
Louis j. Lefebvre entered Judge
Cards court this afternoon to
face proceedings that may disbar
him from practice in the Pierce
county courts.
Lefebvre said before the open
ing of today's disbarment pro-
ceedings that he had a trump
card" in the nature of technical
objections to the prosecuting at
torney's complaint against him
thta would end the case before
any evidence could be taken.
1.-THE complaint is faulty and
cannot be borne out by any evi-
denoe they may bring out" said
the attorney today.
Lefebvre faces disbarment on
eight counts filed against him by
Prosecuting Attorney Lorenzo
Dow. Each count recites some in
stance where the attorney is al
legged to have retained money be-
longing to his clients or to have
muddled up the finances of per-
sons by whom he was retained.
Unless the charges are quashed,
1t is expected the hearing will con-
tinue all day tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
SCIENCE
TO FIND
HIS NAME

BERKELEY, Cal, May 26.-
By the science of psyhoteraplst,
DR.. J. d. Ball has solved the iden-
uty of a young man found in
Berkeley hills suffering from the
loss Of memory today.
His name is H. l.. Mohundro, Of
Charleston, Wash. DR.. Ball gave
him a pencil and explained to him
the need of ascertaining his
name. The patient wrote down
the initials III. L." and then his
memory failed. Finally he re-
called his mothers name Emma.
Then scattered wits rushed to his
aid and he wrote in full his name
without hesitancy. His father
has been notified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
QUIMBY
LOSES THE
REWARD

OLYMPIA, May 2s.-Attorney
General w. v. Tanner ruled today
that GILES Quimby is not entitled
to the $1,000 state reward for hav-
ing killed John Tornow. Beast Man,
Of Chehalis county. being in the
employ of the county for the spe-
cific purpose of running down the
wild man when he killed him.
Neither, says the attorney general.
are heirs of Lathrop and Blair, " ho
were killed at Tornow's last stand,
reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

ATTACKS
LOBBYING

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 20.
Again smashing traditions,
President Wilson today talked
about the desperate efforts being
made i'm Washington by 1.-The in
dustrious, insidious lobby" which,
he said, is using big big money TO
afefct the new tariff bill.
81 think" said the president,
that the public ought to know
of the extraordinary exertions be-
ing made by lobby in Washing
ton to gain recognition on certain
proposed alterations in the tariff
bill. Washington has seldom seen
such a numerous, Industrious, in
sidious lobby. The newspapers
are filled with paid advertise
ments calculated to mislead the
judgment of the public men and
public opinion throughout the
country itself There is every
evidence that money without limit
is being spent to retain this lobby,
and create an appearance that
pressure of public opinion is an
tagonlstic TO some chief items of
the tariff bill.
at is of serious interest to the
country that the people at large
should have no lobby and should
be voiceless n these matters, while
great bodies of astute men seek
to create artificial opinion and
overcome the interests of the pub
lie for their own private profit. 1t
is thoroughly worth while that the
people of the country should have
a knowledge of this matter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
PRISONER HAS
LONG RECORD

Habitual criminal charges will
probably be filed against Pete
Jarich, held in the county jail
on statutory charges, according
to Deputy Prosecutor Asikren to-
day. Jarich was imprisoned In
the county Jail here II years ago
for stealing umbrellas, it is said.
In 1905 he assisted the Clancy
gang in robbing the Rainier
Grand hotel in Seattle, according
to his own admission, and was
sentenced to SPEND Ia years in the
state penitentiary. He was par
oled after term of five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
MARJORIE MORELAND.

"FOR LOVE THIS TIME; SHE
HAS BEAUTY AND TALENT"
SAYS MARRYING NAT.
LOS ANGELES, May 20. -
Nat Goodwin and Marjorie More
land are today husband and wife,
their marriage having been sol-
emnized yesterday afternoon in
this city by Justice Summerfield.
The wedding was a quiet one
only few intimate. friends of the
couple having been asked to at
tend.
This is Goodwin's fifth mar
riage, and Miss Moreland's sec
ond, she being the divorced wife
of Charles M. Doughty.
Marrying For Love.
When Goodwin announced his
coming marriage to Miss More
land he declared il to be the
happiest event of his life.
This time" he said, II am
marrying for love. She Is the
only woman whom I have known
who has the capacity for home
making, added to beauty and tai
ent. / consider her the coming
representative American actress.
Everything 1 have is hers. What
l am today she made me-to her
/ owe my life. Since my accl-
dent she has constantly cared for
me and looked after my interests
with the ability of a man."
Miss Moreland gave as her rea-
son for not going secretly to
Mexico, as it had been rumore1
she would do when the timo
came for her to marry Goodwin,
that she had nothing to hide. 81
Honor to Wed Nat.
II consider it an HONOR she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
LONDON LEADER
RE ARRESTED

LONDON, May 26. - Reports
that Mrs. Ernmeline Pankhurst
had declared that the women's
political social union had planned
to abandon militancy was denied
by Mrs. Pankhurst today in
telegram to the United Press.
Mrs. Pankhurst wired: "Abso-
lutely untrue, militancy will COM
tinue until the vote is won.''
Mrs. Pankhurst was re-arrested
at Woking and ordered back to
Holloway Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 20.
-By United Press. .)-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in this city to-
day to be presnt at the trial suit
for $4,000 which he instituted
against George A. Newett, pub
Usher, for alleged libel. Newett
charged through the columns of
his paper that Roosevelt gets
drunk not infrequently."
The trial Is scheduled to start
at o'cloc6 this afternoon, Judge
Richard Flanagan, OF Norway,
Mich, presiding.
The substance of the affidavit
upon which most of Newett's case
will be based was learned today.
1t Is charged that at Athens,
Jackson, Bellefontaine, Urbana
and Martins Ferry, Roosevelt
was assisted to the platform. by
three attendants, that he exhibit
ed symptoms of excitement, that
his conduct generally led Wit
nesses to believe that he was in
toxieated."
len aHldaVltS, alone, were TAX
en- in Athens.
Roosevelt's attorneys expect to
show that it is customary for dig
nataries to be escorted to the
platform.
His attorneys secured affida-
Wits to show taht Taft was also
assisted to the platform by at
tendants in the same towns. The
testimony will also be introduced
by Roosevelt to show that the
colonel. during the Ohio cam
paign, only tasted alcohol once,
when he drank portion Of Z
glass of champag at the homo
of Dan r. Hama in Ravenna.
One of Newett's affldavilts
charges that Roosevelt got "drunx
in st. Louis" Former Governor
Hadley of Missouri will be called
to refute the charge. 1t is con-
tended that Roosevelt made an
aeroplane trip in st. Louis, ex-
hibiting great GOODNESS in his
flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
BARS TRIAL
MARRIAGES

NEW YORK, May 26.-Trial
marriages are not to be counte-
nanced by the United States gov
ernment, and the marriage license
bureau will not issue marriage
license certificates on similar
pleas. This was shown this after
noon when, after Lazzio Kopik
had taken out a marriage license
application, he baked on marry
ing the young woman unless he be
given months trial" The girl,
Lidia Pap, reached here from
Ujdazidhaza, Hungary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
KICKED DAYLIGHT
OUT OF RANCH

Because a horse that she had
bought from A. Uddenberg of Gig
Harbor kicked the deylights out
of everything on the place" Mrs.
Ella Hunt refused to pay for the
animal and tried to return him to
the former owner.
Uddenberg refused to accept
the animal and brought suit in
Judge Easterday's court today to
recover SIS, the price of the ami
NAL.
Mrs. Hunt alleges that the
horse was vicious and kicked to
pieces nearly everything on her
ranch. She refuses to pay the
price, saying that Uddenberg is
welcome to the animal at any
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
Let 'er Flow

The Skookumchuck river may
flow on. Judge Cushman in fed
eral court this morning said SO
and that settles 1t.
John Bansee lives on 1t in
Thurston county and wanted It
stopped and sent around circle
In its old course, but the court
says the new cut given the river
by the N. p. is all right, All John
can get out of it Is to come in
and have his damages fixed by a
jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26

said, ito marry Mr.. Goodwin. He
is one of the few men who can
be ranked as being absolutely
honest. He is generous to a
fault, and lives up to his ideals.
''Despite certain rumors her
aided forth as to why women
marry Nat Goodwin, which are
extremely amusing, I am marry
ing him because 1 consider him
the most interesting man alive.
He is interesting, he is a finan-
cier, he is clever, he is an au,
thor. and great actor. But, adj
ded to this is the fact that love
him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-26
Breen Said
He "sFOund''
Explosive

BOSTON. May S6.-Commis-
sioner of Public 81 sty Lynch of
Lawrence was the st witness to-
day in the trial Wood, Atteaux
and Collins. He testified that he
accepted Breen's word about dis
covering the dynamite planted in
Lawrence. He repeated In detail
Breen's representations to him
about finding" the explosives.