davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04

anl Iifts1 II % esntse asi1 for wha(
should have bssa a out. bot Houstou
came too Ter up-stass and nisssd Il,
letting n eount for homer. EotscA-
snbschsr trotts1 around TIE sseka
just behind ssinsns; waitsss isnnst
one 70 lett. bat was LEFT on The pash
when Haynes famed. Three runs.
The steoss came scsos With cou-
pie In the fourth session. Aftse O.
Arnold had grounded out 70 Thrash
or. 0arret waited for four vide ones.
and took posssssIon Of bag number
one; Dale was hit by . pitched ball.
and Garrett went 10 second while
Don limpsd 70 FIRST: that method Of
getting started looked good 70 Mitch
oil. 90 he waited Tor four bad oAss.
thus sousing the bsss; right here
Tsrvillissr made . hero of hfnsslf
BY singing safely through the innsld.
allowing Garrett anA Dale 70 somp
home. p. Arnoid ended The ssnion
By whi@ng. Two runs.
IA the sixta innlng the actors 40.
nexsd one on Arnold's tvo-sacksr sad
an error by vlncsat. In the seventh
they svsnsd The score On Houssoa's
singis aud two srross by waitsrs.
The winning tally Tor the barbsrs
vss the result Of ThrasAss's cleut for
two basss. Burtoa's saeriacs and Bo-
rsl's error.
Two pretty double plays kspt The
actors from scoring In the third and
nfth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04

(Noe Coal La0ooD
Department of the interior. Uniiel
States Land 0alce at Laksview,
Oregon. Juns Is. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Ddnun6
w. 0owsa Jr.. whose posto0cs a.
drsss b klamath rails. Oregon. did.
on the Let day Il August, 1919. als 4
this once sworn statement and appli.
estioa No. ossl7. 70 pureAass tAs
Eh NWx. Seetioa 10. TovnaAlp q
g.. Range 10 \. Willanstls lGsgi1ian.
and Tie timber tAseeen. lndss ~
: Trovisioas ef ~ ast Of Juns :. lo7o.
an4 acts anea1atesy. knevn . ~
Timber aAd stone Law" q sueh
value - might ~ nxs1 by appsaiso-
meat. and that. pusssaat 70 sush ~
plication. the land and timber there
on have bssA Appraised. o3lo. ~
timber estimated u 10000 board
feet at 800 per H.. and tho .lAnd
eso; that said applicant yin eGer
anal proof h support ef hi appliea-
lioa and sworn statement Of TIA ~
day Of September. 1913. bsfo.s
George ChastAin. clerk q circuit
cosst. Klamath county. As xlsuath
Fails. Oregon.
Any psrson b ct liberty 70 peo(sst
- - = |.-".-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04
CRYING FOR HELP


1'hs kidnsys eetsa cry fes helD.
Not another essaa y ths vhels
body more dslieatsly coasesueto1;
Not oas more Important - healeh.
The kidnsys ere The altses q ~
blood.
when they fall the bleed bseeosu
foul and poisoaoss.
There can b 10 health vhses there
70 poisoasd blood.
Backachs b one Of the frseusas IN
dications ef kidnsy troubls.
u is ofssa he kidnsys' ssy Sss Aslp.
He'd 4.
Rssa What Deas's Kslnsv Piils
Aavs doas fos ovsswesksa k11nsys.
Proof Of nssit u ths fellsvias
statement;
John Krenss. aehseavillo. Ore.
says: "vor ysars ssgssel sroa
kidney trouble. and although I used
oas remedy after anethss. ! ves an
saccsssful II andlng RELIEF uatil I
conmsnee1 sakias Deans kidney
pills. Thsy proved - bsnsaaial hat
! am oaly too plsassd % sivs then
my sndorssmsal"
Bon sale ~ au dsajesu. Prlss -
cents. voetsr-Nueusa O.. Dseals.
New York. sols aesals Tor tAs uaitsA
states.
Rsmsmber The aAns--Doaa's --aa1
Jake 20 other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04
Mixed with sulpAur. Aaakss ~ Hair
soft, Lustreus aad Cusss

The use Of ssss and sulphur fos
restoring faded. gray hair 70 its nat,
|ural color datss bast to srandmeth' b
sr's time. ehs kept her hair beauti'
fully darkeued. glossy and abundant
with brew ef ease Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hais 'fell out er took a
that dull. faded q etrsAked APPEAR
ancs this simple mixture W. applied
with wonderful eject.
Rut the brewing at home q mussy
and out Of date. Nowadays skilled
hsmists do this bsttsr than ourselves.
By asking at any drugstore tor the
rsady-to-uss product. called "wyeth's
Sage and sulphur HAIR Remedy yeu
WIN ~ . large bottle Toy about 50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04

NV41CB ~ tOlI4QAx1oU
(Mse CO 1nn1D) (.
Dspastnsae - ~ ln1es1oe. b. q
Laal 00es = LakovloV, oeuoun.
July ~ 1919.
Notice = hsreag stsos ~ O..
|saes \. MItehs1l. ef oasns, o..
!whe. o. July :. 1slo. na1e HsuDo.
lstsad Entry. No. eS7e7 ~ 1QMlQWN
IswKNWx. NWxGWx. noee1on -
lTevnship 80. nan0e len Wlllan
'stts Meridian. ~ olel uoeiao 6 r.
|tsntioa 70 naks nnal thsss ~ ~
20 establish claim % ths lanl aDovo
described. before G. r. DsIap. Csunay
Clerk Of klamath counsy. OFegpo. e
klamath Fails. 0rsGos. q ~ ss1
day Of September. 1913.
Claimant names q witnesses:
II. H. Roberts. Of 0lsns. opeeoa:
J. Q. Taylor. of 0lsas. orsgea; y. p.
corpening. Of 0lsas. oragpn: 4. -
Jamison, Of klamath palls. ossosn.
JAR =. nunoDno
7-si-s-Ss neGi11nR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04

. '.| ~~@c~S ~ - - .'| I|I II
I'm ths Cireuit ooost q aAo okooo q
Oregon. Tor ne coanv q 49,
ath.
Mario G. Hushss, Piainia.
W. t
Albert n Hughes. Defenasst.
10 Albert y. Hughes. ~ above-
named Defendant:
n Tie nans o. Ne otsts ee orooeo
you are hereby rsQuire1 y npDoaB
ana answer the eonplolnt 1)o1
Rgainst you b the sbovp sntitlsl IN.
On q be(ore ThuysdAy. the 1ttb ~
q Ausust. 4. p. le&o, that hc1nG ~
day q ths hat publleatioA q ~
samnonq, and ~ last az W1ehlo
vhleh yoa ass rsealrs1 = appoaR ~
anaves, - 1xed ~ tne IN. = ~
ltoatiQn of this sumDooe X ~ ~
a appeas an1 ansWoR. ~ 1In1111
Vtll opply e ~ eo1g< ~ ~ T. =
1ss'as1ss !. Z y 8 !. ! :. ~. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-04

IoSaw ..... - 1913
'0aiy two out whom Winning run
WAS made.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
A september Morn" Critic.

The editor of The Alkali Eye saw
September Morn" for himself and this
in part is what he has to say of the
famous painting:
w had intended givin' space in this
valuable family paper this mornin' to
Miss September Morn tn same bein' a
e r-colored young lady, about fryin'
size, standin' on one foot in a absinthe-
cClored wet spot about three inches
deep an huggin' herself because she
is cold, or on second thought she may
ce huggin' herself because she is cold
because she can't be cold. If she was
cold she would have goose pimples an
she amt got a pimple, if she had we
could see it. She is lookin' off toardst
tn (see advertisin' department fer tn
name of tn laundry laundry an Won
derin' why her wash don't come home.
She is dressed in a wad o bourbon
cOlored hair an that's all at present"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
WATT BRYSON CAMP
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
Death of Josephine Lane Causes Great
Regret-Was President of Margaret
Hayes Chapter q. ID. C.

Whereas, we, the Henderson County
Association and the Watt Bryson
Camp of Confederate Veterans in
meeting assembled, have heard with
unfeigned grief of the untimely death
of Miss Josephine Lane, late President
of the Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter
of United Daughters of the Confed-
acy, ON the End day of October, A. d.
1912, and
Whereas, we veterans. who wore
the grey nave suffered an irreparable
loss and desire to- bear u testimony
to the great worth of this lovely and
Movable woman and to her earnest de-
gotion to the Cause for which We went
so battle; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, list: That this organlza-
ton had no truer, more devoted or
more liberal friend than her whom we
a~nectionately called Joe" Lane. She
was one OF the charter members of the
locap chapter of United Daughters of
the C~onfederacy, and vas always pres
emit at our gatherings, ever ready to
give a helping hand, an encouraging
word an da cheerful spirit to every
effort or suggestion made to promote
the interests and happiness of the fol-
1OW0IS VI Tic 1LI1I1O1 GO" AA00 0~AS
was not only a patriotic woman, loyal
to her Southland, but more, b was
a noble Christian, a follower of the
prince of Peace" and on frequent oc-
casions while speaking to the Old
Boys in Grey she would urge upon
them to emulate the example of their
great chieftain Stonewall Jackson and
be prepared "to cross owe rthe river
and rest under the shade"
1t is difficult to ~foresee how such a
great and universal loss can be sup
piled by another, an dthe Providence
that called her hence is inscriutable to
rs all. The State, the county and the
city may we'll be grieved and mourn
her untimely end. There was scarce
3y an attribute of noble womanhood
that did not find it's development in
rhe gentle, sweet, yet forceful charac-
ser of Joe" Lane, and that did not
stand out in beauty and attractiveness
to all who saw and tok knowledge Of
'her.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise!"
Resolved, End: That this heartfelt
and sincere tribute of affection and
love to our departed friend and CO.
4aborer be spread upon the minutes of
our organization, and that a copy of
these resolutions be furnished the fam
lily Of the lamented deceased, with the
nope that it shall not be an obtrusion
for US to mingle our tears with theirs
on this mournful occasion.
Resolved 3rd That the papers of the
county be furnished copies of these
resolutions. A. CANNON,
Commander.
: w. G. GULLICK, Adj.
J. P. UNISON,
Commander Watt Bryson Camp.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
new HAVEN
WRECK BALKS
MORGANS
Great Banking Concern Sewers COnnec-
ton With Railroad Which'Has Late
ly Many Wrecks.

New York, Sept. 81. P. Morgan &
Co., served notice today upon the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company of their intention to end
their connection as financial agents of
the road. This netice was made pub
lie today by the New Ravens executive
committee. The committee authorized
the president to install without stint
safety appliances and signals to insure
safety of passengers.
The letter notifying the committee of
the intention of the firm to sever finan-
clal connections with the New Haven
was presented by J. P. Morgan person
ally and was addressed to President
Elliott.
For many years the Morgan firm has
acted as the financial agent of the
New Haven road and recently it had
been. undertaken to underwrite $67.-
100000 6 per cent, debenture bonds to
DE used principally for refunding pur-
poses and for betterments and improve
ments work. Much of the committees
time today was taken up with a dis
cussion of the Wallingford wreck.
Tonight President Elliott said the
company was expediting with all pos
sible haste the construction of steel
cars.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
Caldwell Corn and Apple Crops.

Lenoir, Sept. 4-The corn crop in
Caldwell county this year is looking
much better at this season than a few
months ago. In this section for the
past few weeks the season has been
more favorable for this staple crop,
The dry weather in the early part of
the summer retarded the corn crop
considerably, but the recent rains
have done a great deal toward bring
ing the crop up to the average. Fall
apples are better than first reported.
Although the apple crop is much short
er than last year in this county. In
Watauga and Avery counties apples
are scarce. The potato crop is report
ed to be short in all sections, due to
the dry weather some months ago.
Wheat, rye and oats turned. out above
the average in most sections of Cald-
we'll. Peaches In this section were
almost a failure.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
Everybody Wants Our Literature.
(Asheville CitiZen.)


Already requests are being received
by the board of trade from tourists in
northern and middle western states
who contemplate fleeing from the biz
yards of their native heath and COM
ing to Asheville during the winter
months. This is the earliest time on
record that such requests have been
received at the board of trade for win
ter literature. Special printed matter
is being prepared and will be sent out
broadcast over the country, advertis.
ing the splendid climate of Western
North Carolina during the coolest of
winter months. The railroads are
fully cooperating with the board OF
trade in distributing this Land of the
Sky literature and like the summer
season, the winter promises to break
al past records in the matter of tour
list travel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
To be a Good Citizen.

The Henderson Gold Leaf comes to
the bat and makes a hit by saying "The
best way to help establish a good rep
utation for your town is to conduct an
honest, straightforward business in
your town and try to be a good citizen
of the same" Now you are shoutin'
brother. That's sense, that is. A
number of men doing that will make a
good community no matter if no big
mouth fellow arises on the back seat
and makes a noise about how every
tody must get busy and build up the
town. The man who minds his own
business the fellow who buckles down
to it and leaves the other man to do
the same thing is the one who counts
when it comes to building up the COM
munity. The biggest job and the hard
est one is minding the business of mum
Der one.-MOnroe Journal.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
JAP SHIPS TO GO
TO CHINESE WATERS.

Government is Determined to Act
Cautiously But Will Reinforce Its
Fleet.
London, Sept. 8.-The Tokyo CORE
zspondent of The Daily Telegraph says:
1.-THE Japanese government evident
1y is determined to act cautiously, but
a great reinforcement of the fleet in
Chinese waters is considered certain,
and it is not improbable that some
strategic point may be occupied.
"Any support which the Chinese
Southerners had in Japan, however,
has been completely forfeited by the
exhibition of ~pusillanimity and hostil-
ity on the part of the Southern lead
ers, and any Japanese action now
taken will, therefore, be totally unre-
tated to previous sympathy with the
South" f%H'
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
Majority Jury Verdicts.

Minnesota has prepared for a judi
cial innovation that will be watched
with hope. Hereafter .five-sixths of a
jury in that state will be sufficient for
a verdict in a criminal case.
The jury system will never be per-
feet, but it is improbable that any
thing will ever supplant it. Those who
strive for social ideals will, however,
continue to devise ways in which it
may be improved. If the fve-sixths
majority plan is found to work well in
civil cases, it may be deemed advisa-
BILE to extend it to criminal cases.
Now it is only necessary to get one
corrupt man on a jury to prevent a
trial. Bribery, politics, personal rela-
tions, fear, prejudices-one of these
influences touching a single man in
the jury box nay serve to defeat the
ends of justice under the system re-
curing a verdict in which each of the
IL men agrees. Often, too, a single
juror causes a mistrial because of his
sheer obstinacy, his unwillingness to
recede from a position once taken, or
a certain pleasure in the obility to
Illustrate the majority. .
Majority jury verdicts would greatly
decrease the burdens Of litigation. The
departure from the present law is,
however, a fundamental one. The
theory of jury trial is that the evidence
end the law must be so clear that no
citizen, having in view his oath as a
Juror, and all the facts carefully laid
before him, could entertain any rea-
sonab1e doubt as to what the decision
ought to be.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
A AM I
COUNTRY Babies Neglected.

Country babies are not getting a
square, deal. The city babies are being
s~afeguarded, and they are safer in con-
sequence. The census bulletin for
1911 shows that every large city is TAX
ing better care of it's babies than of
yore. The decrease in the death rate
is about SO per cent in New York, At
lanta and Los Angeles. The average
is about 80 per cent.
AS the good things are being passed
around, the city baby empties the plat
ter. and the country baby gets none.
Why is this? The mother in the coun-
try knows that her baby is safer than
the city baby, but it is not therefore
as safe as it can be.
In the first place there is not much
difference any more between the safety
of the city and country babies. There
are a dozen cities in America where
babies are safer than in rural North
Carolina. In the second place, the
country baby could be twice as safe
as he is.
The country baby a always get
milk fresh from the COW. There is no
reason why milk more than ten hours
from the COW should ever be given
AS the cow is close at hand, the moth
er can always see that things are clean.
On the other hand, flies are more
abundant in the country. Doctors and
nurses being harder to get, there is a
greater chance that a mild diarrhoea
will not be attended to.
1t would be easily possible to cut the
pl esent rural baby death rate in half
The first need is that the mothers be-
come dissatisfied with the policy of
''let we'll enough alone" The second
need is that they inform themselves on
this subject of baby saving. White to
the state board of health, Raleigh, for
their bulletin on the care and feeding
of infants, and other valuable health
literature.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
GOV. GLENN is SLATED
FOR GOOD FEDERAL JOB.
Missed One Plum by Having a Certain
Letter Mislaid by State Department

Letter Mislaid by State Department
Officials.
A dispatch from Washington says:
Despite the declaration of ex-Gov.
r. B. Glenn. here yesterday that he
had not asked for an Office himself, or
requested his friends to do so, he is
being considered for a good Federal
office. 1t was only by the narrowest
margin it was learned today, that he
was not selected for a position on the
International Joint Commission, the
body which had charge of preserving
the water boundaries between the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Secretary Bryan is understood to
have told a friend that Mr.. Glenn
would have been one of the proposed
commissioners had not a letter from
the Ex-Governor been mislaid. The
boundary commissioners pays $500 a
year. 1t is not beyond the range of
possibility that Glenn's friends had
this situation in mind when White
head Kluttz of Salisbury was tenta-
lively booked for secretary to the com
mission.
The slate for the boundary commits
sion having been made up, it is proba-
bit that Mr.. Glenn may be appointed
to succeed Judson Clements as Inter
state Commerce Commissioner when
the latter's term expires December 80.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
MOUNTAIN ROAD SURVEY GIVEN.
Data on notwithstanding Highway
is Prepared by Department of Agrl
culture of South Carolina.
columbia State.)

In view of the many demands made
by the people from all parts of this
State travelling to Hendersonville and
AsheVille over the Capital-to-Piedmont
highway from Columbia to Greenville
and thence on north of those points,
the department of agriculture yester-
day issued a detailed survey. of the
59.6 miles between Greenville and
Asheville.
The route from Columbia to Green
Vile has been charted and sign-posted
for more than a year. and it is in con-
slant use. Every day, however, some
one applies for the same information
as to the route beyond Greenville. 1t
is for this Isl that a summary OF
the survey has been made. The chart
OF the route is as follows, the stars
showing the location of s~ign-posts:
Miles.
90 Greenville. From Main street go
northwest on Buncombe street.
*1.2 Cross railroad and trolleys.
*2.4 Keep straight ahead at fork.
80 Through cross AOad.
*3.1 Pass road on the left and bear to
the right.
*7.4 Cross railroad.
1873 Cross railroad.
SO Keep straight ahead.
*9.S At fork keep to left, passing
blacksmith shop.
1877 Pass road ON the left. Turn
right, going up grade.
1873 Keep to the left at fork.
13.4 Bear left at fork.
1916 At fork, keep to the right.
17.9 Cross wooden bridge.
49, Turn sharp to the right, leaving
sorehouse and sign board to
the left.
Sc Ford small stream and just be-
, yond ford again.
POL Turn sharp to right and cross
iron bridge.
2O.4 Fork of three roads; take right
hand, going down hill.
22.S Pass Spartanburg road and
bridge. Keep straight ahead.
1916. Cross stone bridge.
2.39 Begin to go up the mountain.
2E.6 At fork turn sharp to the right.
25.7 Turn left at fork, leaving school
house on right.
26.4 Cascade or the right.
26.7 Turn right. Poinsetta spring on
left.
- Al III hSSp SII dISAl oACou'
29.1 Cross iron bridge. Pass road on
the left.
1913 At fork bear left.
SOB Ford creek. Mill on right.
3O.4 Tuxedo, n. C. Straight on.
31.3 At fork bear right.
31.4 Turn to the left at crossroad.
31.6 Cross small wooden bridge.
31.8 Railroad station On the right.
31.9 At fork turn to the left.
27.7 Cross railroad.
S7.9 Hendersonville, n. c., Court housa
(H) (R).
1876 At fork turn to the right.
39.4 At fork bear left.
39.9 At fork bear right.
41.9 Hillgirt. Station on right.
43.8 Cross railroad.
$50 Cross railroad. Straight on.
45.3 Cross wooden bridge.
45.S At fork urn to right and just be-
yond keep straight ahead.
46.6 Cross iron bridge. Straight on.
A6.9 Cross railroad and pass Fletcher
station IN the right.
49.5 Arden station on right. Stra ght
on.
EGG Pike begins. Straight on.
56.9 Biltmore. N. G.. Meeting trolley
line, follow same across rail-
road and into
SO Asheville. N. C. CID (R).
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
A 3 Pound Hen Lays 25 Pounds of
Eggs i'm q Year.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears the record of a White
Leghorn hen N New England, weigh
ing 80 pounds. This hen laid in one
year 257 eggs, weighing on AN aver
age 1.8 ounces each. The eggs sold
for $7.43, and the hen ate 10 pounds
OF feed, costing $1.66; or a return over
the cost of feed at $5.77. The same
hen laid 200 eggs in her second year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11
PROMINENT TAR HEEL
GETS FAT FEDERAL JOB
Former Mayor of Marion is Remember
ed-Other Interesting Items From
the National CAPITAL.

ed-Other Interesting Items From
the National Capital.
4 Washington special says:
De Leon Carlton, formerly mayor of
Marion, was today appointed assistant
attorney for the Postofice Department
unde rthe Department of Justice at a
salary of $2,75O.
Representative Doughton today re-
commended Thomas Van Poole of Sal
isbury to take the examination for adj
mission to West Point and Miles A.
Cowles as alternate.
Orders were issued today for exami-
nations to be held at Harrell, Mitchell
county, and Palmerville, Stanley coun-
ty, where the postmasters have re-
signed.
Ira W. Somers has been appointed
postmaster at Stony Point, Alexander
county, and John McCallum at Rayn-
ham, Robson county.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

Give the baby fresh milk, never milk
which is turning Keep the milk
cool and constantly covered. The bot
tie should be washed after using and
scalded thoroughly before using again.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

On the hot days of the summer baby
must be kept in the coolest room in
the house. Keep the child out of the
sun, but let it have plenty of air. Don't
wrap it in f1annels until baby thinks
this world is a fiery fndnace. On very
hot days remove nearly all the clothing
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

Ellen Peck, 80 years old, ex-confi-
dence queen, pardoned last year while
serving 2O-year sentence, appears in
New York city court against man she
accuses of keeping deed to her pro-
perty.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-11

A French film concern has applied
to Russian government for permission
TO give movies" on trans-Siberian
which make continuous Journeys
of "a hours each.