davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
HOUSES FOR RENT.
HOTSES

HO SIS.
1926 f. Baker St, II rooms, SIS.
313 S. Pryor ST., II rooms, $35.
1914 NcAfee ST.. 1Orooms, $50.
rs W. Peachtree St, 10 rooms,
500
Sc Hurt St. 10 rooms. $50.
154 Greenwich, 9 rooms, 500.
176 Ivy St, s rooms, $25.
III East North, s rooms, $40.
los Merritts Ave, 8 rooms, 50.
- Kennesaw Ave, s rooms, S45.
l76 Gordon St, 6 rooms, $40.
"a West End Ave, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
.s5 w. Peachtree Place, 6 rooms,
$22.5O.
.374 Central Ave, 6 rooms, $50.
46 Z. Ellis, 6 rooms, $35.
A Drewry St, 6 rooms, $4,000.
% n. Bonaventure St., 6 rooms,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PeaChtree Paving
Passed Up Thursday
Commissioners Unanimous for Re-
pairs Fifteenth to Buckhead
New Material 1914.

Of great Importance to people trav-
cling in the northern part OF Fulton
County. and for that matter. in De-
Kalb and other counties bound for
Atlanta, was the action Thursday
morning of the Board Of County Com
missioners IN passing a resolution
providing for repairs 10 Peaehtree
from Fifteenth Street to Buckhead a
distance Of over four miles.
The resolution provides that 25
men and a steam roller be put on the
job at once. and that during the year
1914, or earlier If possible. the street
will be repaved with entirely new
paving material Cbitulithc). It was
carried unanimously. Action of the
Commissioners was due to a demand
of people living along the route and
others using the thoroughfare con-
stantly that something be done to re-
lieve bad conditions
Robert F. Maddox was one of those
most interested. He went down to
attend the meeting at the court house,
but found that the meeting had adj
journed. and he was greeted with the
declaration, We'll, the work is al
ready passed up and you are too late
with your speech"
The work this year win consist Of
scraping and rolling the present paw
ing so as to make # as smooth as
possible
Ponce DeLeon Lot Bought
Quitclaims having been secured
from three persons, final cOnsumma-
ton of a deal conveying a large lot
at the southwest corner Of Ponce De
Leon Avenue and North Boulevard
for $l0,l75 has been perfected The
buyers are w. =. Treadweu. S w.
Carson and A. H. Davis and the seller
the Lowry National Bank.
The property meas ures 1877 by 1Sj
by 1877 by 1873 feet, Included in the
deal are 81 by 20 foot lot on DIAL
vigny Street, west Of Grady, and IS
by 239 foot lot CT an alley 1876 feet
southerly Of Greenwood Avenue
A deed has also gone to record con-
veying to Wallace W. Daniel from
Porter Langston a 25 by so foot par
Gel on Ivy Street, 50 feet north of
East Harris Street, for $3.50. Also
10 Fl F. West from Marian Evelyn
Atwood, a lot at Tenth and Williams
Streets. for $1,000. Also $50 North
Jackson Street. so by 1876, from Mrs
Ada F. Noyes to Mrs. Eta NJ. Fraser
for SITS Also from c. r Kauf-
mann to J. W. Mcdonald lot I, block
IL, of Ansley Park, for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
uu Wealth Be Found Atlanta Real Estate These Ads Are the Gu
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

Baldwin and Arthur Spurline, II acres
i'm land lot 1858. on west side East
Point Road. 80 feet north of Camp
bellton Road June :.
S5.JOC-R. c.. Little to Mrs. Ada +.
Noyes. 1872 2. Harris Street, 5OXlo2
feet. July 10, 1911
S6.3OO-Mary z. Zellner to same, $50
\. Jackson Street, 5ONlS5 feet. June D.
SS00-Mrs. :. J. Walker to same, IS
Horton Street 5oZ90 feet. June 4,
1912.
$3OO-Lavender R. Ray to Benia-
min Jenkins, 70 Spencer street, 40N52
feet. May 20
$2.20O-A p Norris to John J.
Woodside, lot lO0xl30 feet, west side
Elm Street. 1876 feet north of Gene
see Avenue. June 6.
S4,750-E H. Lake to Annie L.
Lake, "A Boulevard Circle, 45xi20 feet
March 2S
Sl75-The Traders Company to D
B. Pierce, lot 50N2o0 feet. north side
Cameron Street, $50 feet west Of
West End Place. May 27.
$1000-W. G. Maddox to F. II. Will
son. SO - acres on Old Roswell Road
in northwest corner land lot 12O; also
4 acres on Powers Ferry Road in
land lot l20; also 10 acres on PAGES
Ferry Road, in land lot 1876. June 6.
$2,2O0-Mrs. Carrie II. Brown to
Mrs. Annie Lou Minor. lot 50X95 feet
northwest corner Wylie and Oliver
Streets. April Is.
Sl,30O-E. Rivers to c. F. Frazier,
lot 246N115 feet, south side Peach
tree Way, $50 feet east of PeaChtree
Road. June 10.
$8,O00-George NJ. Kohn to z. W.
Bigham, lot so by 100 feet. southeast
las g l. al b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Activity in home building Is evil
denced by the continued demand for
permits at Building Inspector Hays
office at the City Hail Small houses
of the one-story bungalow type are
especially sought
--latest permits include a $4,000 two
story dwelling for Mrs. 3. r. Weaver
at SIS Piedmont Avenue. a $4,000
One-story frame dwelling for Colonel
]. ~ RaEsdale nj AZ Arlington Street,
q oue-stury frame dwelling for Bel
cher q Tatum ar 207 Hill Street and
two tw0-story frame dwellings for q
T. Turner at As and 40 Clifton Street
10 cost 81 600 each.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
GRAND JURY FINDS INDICTMENT
CHARGING BioAMv.

When they had heard Mrs. Cruises
story the parents OF his second wife OBJ
talned the record OF Cruises marriage
to their daughter and went with them
to the District-Attorney's once. This
record and Mrs. Cruise herself went be-
foro the Grand Jury an dthe Indictment
charging bigamy was found.
The whereabouts OF srulse and his
bride In ST. Louis was determined
through the receipt Of some postal cards
from the newly married girl. and the
order for Cruises arrest followed.
At former Capt. william &. Cruises
homo, No. al East Eighty-eigh tn
street. It was said young Cruise had
gone TO st. Louis .ssvsral ysAss aeo.
The family had Vague idea he had
married a New York girl some years
ago. They did not know who she was
or where she lived. they said.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Niaiden t~o-year-Oids,
nlios; three fnrlong'.-Ftancis NJ. lls
tGoose), 8 to :. to and out. won
ada, Ii2 ,Skirvin). 3 to /, 4 to 3 and out.
second; sDainty Mint. III Martini. . to
I. 4 to 8 and out. third. Time. o.36 i-o
Flaming Flamingo. Edna Leska aud
Madges sister ar.o ran and finished as
named. coupled. Blssell entry.
SECOND RAcE-Threc-y ear-oids AMI
upward; selling; Ave and a half fur
longs-viiey. 20 oMontourD, 3 TO I, 8 to 3
and 2 20 g. won; Miss Jonah. 1@ Out
weiD. 5 to 1, \ TO 8 and 3 TO 8, second;
Mama johnson, ~ tsnider). IL to ]. 20
I and Q to I. third. Time. 10s l-5. Pre-
mier. Merry Chase and Cynosure also
ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-The Spartanburg Sell
ing Stakes: 1900: three-year-o Odds and
upward: mile and seventy yards. Dom
aid Macdonald. 1o7 tButweiD. Z to 2. Z
TO 10 and out. won. John Furlong. liz
6Musgrave,. to and out. second;
Busy, l0s GOOSE. II to 6, 1 to 3 and out,
third Time. Las is. No other starters.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward selling: Ave and a half fur
longs--Roseburs ~ (Skirvin). 20 to l. 8
TO and TO ]. first; Pink Lady. 50
(Fori). 6 to 1. 6 to 2 and to 6. second;
Commoners Touch, Ice (Musgrave), s 10
2. oven and TO 2. third. Time. loo 2-s
Dustpan. Lady sybin, Monami. Con
Curran. Coour d'Al. Fairy GodmotheI
also ran and finished rs named.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
JUAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for tomorrow are
az follows:
FIRST RACE Selling; tvo.year-olds; thr'
and a half f,irlonGs. -vava. 1903; Succession. los
irish Ann, 100; DsllA Mack. 1903. Kara Yea. 1U,
Paw 1o3: Zip Hy Va. iO3: Rimifar. 100; XII
tie, fO6 Iattie hit, 10: Benedict. III.
SECOND RACD-SsrinG thrse.year-olds end
upward; six furioags. -Ferrons. 100. KinG Lar
1902: VI Plato. 1o2: FOOL. 100; Clint Tucker. i06
Pedro. iOo; Natavc Son, fOo; Henry william
100; Billy Myer, los.
THIRD RACE Selling: eenticmcn's cup: three
ycarolds and upward; siS fuhonss Coed tCapt
Frank Hslstssd), las: Lily Parton tCspt. J. n
Buroushsl. ii5: Lee Harrison II. capt. JOIN
II. iouis). lat; Don Enrique tMr. james But
Ter IT.. lE. Bia.e n. uAsut. X. q. Eastham)
i<7; Fsusun Nail uieut J. A. BarryI i+7
Palma tMr. Pierce Butier), 1AI; Duke OF Bridge
water tMr. G. A. Beees), 1<7.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward six furlones. Foosstes. 40
Mocdcr. %; Lady Psnchita, 100: Narlons. 100
kootenay, ITO.
FIFTH RACE--Pursc; thrce year-oids: sis fur
lonrz. Idle Tale. 100. kiva. 100; Arision. lO1
Rooster. iO2 Nohby. iO6: Vested Rights. no.
SIXTH RACE--fourycar-o'd and upward. on,
mile.--sstick Pin. On: - inhasd. 100: Roya
River. iOo: Hadsd. los: Barney Oadfis,d. los
Bonnie Hard. IO6: RosevAe. lot: iescar. il2.
SEVENTH RACE selling: thrce-year-olds ant
upward: six furlonss - Minnie r.. 81: sInauieta
DJ; sFres VIII. 9s: Edmond Adams. 1o6: Trans
parcnt. t0s: NApa Nick. 1os: Eye White. li2
Orbsd Lad. iiS.
.Appseutlce allowances. Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. =. c..
Fob. 19.--Followlng are the entries flr
to-morrow's races:
FIRST RACE Threeycat. olds AMI upward
iaise $500. selling. five and q half fJrougs.
'Tiscumbis. 81: Garden ~ Roses, 100 Tiny
Tim. 10i; Htnock. TO-: Sargent Kirk. 1G2, MON
Ami. log. Ruisseau, 100. Stealasay, lUI, TlcJ
Cook, ia; strike ont. 116.
SECOND RACE-Two-year- olds purse $500;
three flrlongs selling Ave. ioi; Bulgarian io1
Miss Waters. los: WOODEN Shoes los. Buniy.
los. Harwood. ITO.
THIRD RACE -Four-year.olds and upward
pure 500; selling, six furlongs Pendant. iOi
'Dippef. 100 'BerkeIcy. ioS. 'Fathcfola iO6;
Elma. 10: Gagnant. 100. 'Jessup Bum. ITO:
Husky Lad no. 'fros, ITO; silas Trump. III
Nenra Strme, 49, Benedictina. III. Henry
Hutchinson, ll5; Iamel. lis: SemiquUer. rs.
FOURTH RACE -Thrce- ear olds aud upward
Lady Hannah. ST; Kelly, ~. krfnor "a In.
spired. iol; Quincy Belle. 1ol 'Bertis. iOI Miss
Primitive. io4. Bush. loji Ben Prior, 100: car
FrFTH RACE Threyear.oids AMI inward.
purse $500: selling: mile = Ella Crane. -
'Cypl~rtown, 1Ol, Ragman. lOG, Luck George.
l07; Wander, 1906 sp,llhount III. Font. 1T.
lord Wells. ia; Haldeinan. III. TosiJn Field.
SIXTH --Four.vtar-olds and upvarl.
purse 5000 selling one mile anil yrnty ,irls
| sWopt Dove, 80; PLANT, los. StarrN Hermann
1O6; Wooicraft, los. Irish XII. inS. sam Barhvr,
los stairs, ITO; Naughty Lad. III.
.Aprrntice allowance II . pounds claimed.
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
GIRL HEROINE SAVES
HER COMPANIONS FROM
FIRE IN LOFT BUILDING
Diverts Course of Flames From
Trapped Workers and Guides
Them to Safety.

Elsie Doemins, nineteen wears old, Is
pretty and piucky. has a mind OF her
own. Ii quick TO think and just as quick
to act. Yes. Elsie IL a heroine and Mr..
Carnegie. OF medal fame. will plea SO
take notice. To-day she fought n IRE.
fought II with her tiny fists. until the
IRE had enough. and opened the way
out for herself and three girl CO.
workers.
Elsie and her three girl friends work
for BAmforth q Co. on the NTH floor
OF the eisht-story loft building Mt No.
10 East Seventeenth street. They work
In an once in front. A little lane
fringed with desks and tables Is the
way 10 they door. and a big giass-sov-
cred map hung on the wall Of the par
utlcn. shuttins out the rest of the store.
suddenly this afternoon flames shot
out through the map and spread acros.
tho room. shutting OF the girls exit
through the lane.
Tho other girls screamed for help and
became hyvterical. Not 30 Elsie. She
stood up. her eyes opened wide and her
cheeks afiush with excitement. Then
she made rush for the map and
pounded on the glass with her dainty
fsN pounded again and again. The glass
was smashed and the map went totter-
Ing and sliding and slipping to the floor.
The nre WAS on the other side OF the
partition and tho flames were diverted
BY tho fal lof the map. giving the girls
. chance 10 escape.
Run. girls!" cried Elsie, and the girls
The evening world., 1913-02-19
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

The folloains were the highest, loves. and last
riccs OF stocks for to-day AMI the net change a.
COM are1 with yestcriays closing prices:
The evening world., 1913-02-19
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.
state C01ptreller Files Schedules
for Transfer Ta..

Deputy State Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisais of
estates under the Inheritance Tax law
to-day TO the transfer tax office Of the
Surogates' Court.
George X. Weiles OF wyalusing. Pa.
died May %. 1900; assets taxable IN New
York state. $3.50; net value after pro-
rated deductions. 80, 2lS.
Babbete Nixon. died July II. 1907: total
estate. ols.0oo; net value. Sis.ss<.
Richard r.. jackson. died March 2s.
i12; no tangible assets In New York
state.
Joseph joiner. died Oct. TO- 1906; total
estate. 4.is7; net value. Ssl.12s.
Nealie Waters. died March Z. 1901
total estate. N,70o. net value. H.107.
Ines betancourt DE Adam OF Puerto
Principe Cuba. died March 3. lSOo: as
rats taxable IN New York state. I'll. 40
no deductions enumerated.
Ella Ripley. died Dec. II, 1899: no tan.
Gibas assets found IN New York State
August wilkins, died Aug. %. 1912
total estate. tS.5ts: net value. $3.50.
Thomas Quirk, died July L. 1896: tota
estate. $1,000. net value. $3.50
The evening world., 1913-02-19
WILSON HANDS OUT JOB.
Names John J. Farrell Executive
Clerk and VIII Appoint
New Judges.

TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 19.--John J.
Farrell. for many years the legislative
correspondent Of the Newark Evening
News was to-day named by Gov. Wilson
a. executive clerk TO succeed the late
Charles A. Ransom. Tho position pays
q. 700 year and V practically for life.
II was learned at the State House to-
day that Capt. Ralph W. T.. Donges.
Progressive Democrat. OF Camden. ID
aimos. certain to ne named by Wilson
to the Public Utility Commission to
succeed Robert Williams. Republican,
Of Paterson. The place pays $500 a
year.
Judge Carrow OF Camden will be
named a. Circuit Court Judge to sue
coed Judge Cole. and Prosecutor Boyle
of Camden will succeed Carrow as
County Court Judge.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
FOUND DESERTED WIPE AMI
CHILD IN POVERTY.

The self-proclaimcd detective wOoed
woed Miss McDermott and finally
gained her consent TO he his wife. They
were married on Jan. 20 and started for
the West on a honeymoon. A few days
after the departure Of the welded
couple q letter came to Mrs. Abry.
DO you know that your sister has
married a husband apd a father" the
letter Aaid. and II was signed with the
namo uf Mrs. Chester Cruise.
Mrs AIRY and her father went to the
home OF the letter writer They found
that Mrs. Cruise was living with q little
daughter In abjcct poverty. She told
them that her husband was not n de
tcctive and never had been; instead. he
owned a cafe from which he derived q
good income. Once before Mrs. Cruis.
declared, she had found that her hus-
band was planning Ia marry another
woman, but she had warned the woman
In time. On the latter occasion she had
not hearl of her husbands intentions
until too late to prevent the wedding.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
BOW WOW APPLAUSE
FOR BLUE RIBBON
WINNERS At SHOW
Dog Convention Banks Ap.
proval as Judges Make
Many Awards.

That every dog has his day. especially
doGgies with aritsocratic breeding, was
evidenced to-day at tho opening OF the
thirty-scventh annual bench show OF the
westrnins ter Kennel Club In Grand Cen
trnl Palace. when society and hundreds
nj animal snnciers crowded around the
vsriosAs benches paying homage to the
prtse winning CANNES.
Like tho horse show. the annual dis
play Of high bred dogs always proves a
mccra for society. and in the throngs
pecring at the different ciasses OF DOGS
today could be seen the iliuuni Ana ting
face Of Diamond Jim" Brady, who
showed on hs largo exhibit Of blue rib
hon winners; Arnold Lawson, son Of
Thomas W. Of Boston. who came all the
way from the latter city with the large
collection OF pointers and bulls; August
Belmont, and last hut not least Thomas
+. Ryan. who answered all questions on
doxs without the aid OF Pujo Congress
eional Committee.
One was not kept In Ignorance Of what
show he was attending. for Just as soon
as Tire judges were through with one
dog In the many rings his compan Mons.
possibly In the way OF applause. would
let loose With the weirdest chorus Of
barks and yelps Imaginable.
After finishing with the BULLDOGS the
judges began passing on the merits Of
the held spanisls and settlers.
Ths sssrsi
Bulldog .Isrpraes. --IFir, yris-, Lieut. Col G.
". Ssalss tiicnnNs Typhoon,: second. William T.
Irss tBr~wsons Pihs) third. W. v. OAKLEY
bobby ~; V. VI. C.. hoincy Kennels tI,odns,
squirrel.
Jhalldoss Novice Doss --rirst pyire. &. g. Met
calf tChs-thsin Sqnrs). second Thomas Urisiale
Itsothsn Pear- Tvesty) third. Mn. Robert Fyfe
Duke Of Bocclsnch); II. c.. A. u. Amsen
tT~idy).
Bullosle Doss. -Firt urine. e
p. Hind tTum aswysr): sccopd. W. 7. Dies
iButtons): third. J. Kiimra tGvy Raish,.
Bnlkior -Opsn dogs under forty five pounds =
Aihsrsl: second. A. n. Korbei tMsrkwor,h Her.
NJ; v. H. g. q, r. boyd tCentaur).
BulldoS.-lAmit forty five pounds and over. =
fint prs'~. Ireamwo,d kenpes ,Drsamwold Irish
R,und~tsss): third. n. A. Mscnsnsra. v. u. q.
q. D. Mstra,f trou Bar riks).
n. Bernardo dogs and htcha;
tu,sn and smooth. -fint pnse. Carl CAmps
tlAssaAl: v. II. q. J. n. Hoford (sis AbsD.
81. Demands dan and Arh~.
--N.t gn.s. Alta Kennels lAlts Mig BenD;
espond. White StAr Kennels ,Herruv,~n'a Night
watnhD: third. Y. stuart tAGswa DahsI.
English estten-INIptss. Ihxs and bitches. -
First prse. II. y. Biairs Squirting Extra; second
W. =. Masuirsa Black Eyed Hour: third Il.
weas Coslvtlie LAnt; v. u. G.. ". Van Mater
h.'s Want Roek.
English Sstt~s--Amercan hr~d Dng.. FIN,
prise. Willow brook k~nnc~,'s Willow Rrool
IAshtfcot; sscond, MH. Faith Bullsri Innss',
ltoscm kslly; third. II. N. wooNs Imlsrsou'
Co'uns: v. II. C.. l.. n. Woods D~udors
| nanstone.
FSstu Spaaisls -Novice Dors.--Fint uhse
| Brooksde Kennels Brookside NceUel. Second
| BrooAside Kennels Brnoksids Raimesr.
Nsh spanssls--Opeen. --Irrst prize. Brookyde
kssnnds' Broosnide Magician; sscond. Mn. A.
| Hayward McAlpin'a haybrook Darkness
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Carried Out llis Ideas.
from London sketch.)

Wrom Lnuuon bketch.b
Would-be Contrtbutor--I sent In q few
contributions to you a day or two ago.
sir. which am sure would improve you,
raper. Have you csr-isl out any OF my
ideas?
Editor-Did you happen to notice a
red -hesded office boy with a wastepaper
bs sket going downstairs?
Contributor--I did. sir.
Editor-Weil. he was busy carrying ou.
your ideas.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
STOPS HONEyM0ON
TRIP ON W|FE'S
B|GAMy CHARGE
She Says Ex-Police Captain
Cruises Son Deserted
Her and Baby.

Tie arrest In ~. Louis Of Chester
Cruise. the son of former Capt. Cruise
OF the Police Department, on o b,gamy
charge brought by the Grand Jury, has
revealed a pftiful story Of n vito and
child forsaken and ~ another woman
hoodwinked into marriage by q man who
artfully managed to conceal from her
the double lie he wan leading
To-day the bride of a few weeks. who
was Miss Alice McDermott OF No. al
East Ninetieth street. finds herself alone
In II. Louis. her husband. whom she
had known ~ Charles A. Cor'bcts. re-
hind barn there and waiting the coming
Of q New York detective To hrinG MIN
tack to New York. The hrst wife of
Cruise and the mother OF his child works
here In Now York twelve hours . day
70 earn support for herself and her
daughter since they were abandoned.
About a year ago Miss McDermott.
who 10 twenty-five years old and had
made her home with her married sister.
Mrs. J. Augustus Abry, on East Nineti-
eth street. met a dashing young fellow
and that he was a detective on the
Headquarters squad. lie introduced one
Charles Zleg1cr as his side partner
from the Detective Bureau and the lat
ter bore out Corbets's story about be.
Ink n crime tracker.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Fine Act and Shows Detemin.
alton of the Women" Says
General" Drummond.
POLICE ON THE TRAIL.
Believe Outrage The Work Of
London Militants - Mrs.
Pankhurst Makes Denial.

LONDON. Fob. 1o.--The country resi-
dences Of the Chancellor Of the Ex-
cheauer David Lloyd George. at Walton
Heath. was practically destroyed early
to-day by q bomb believed by the police
headquarters ut Scotland Yard 20 have
been placed there either by militant
suffrasettes or male sympathiscrs with
the woman suffrage movement.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond. ono
OF tho leading surrasettes. evidently be-
iicves the explosion was the work Of
women. when questioned on tho sub
ject she exclaimed enthusiastically:
II think It 10 Grand. II was a fine
aCt successfully carried out and shows
the determination OF the women. 1 say
All power 90 al kinds Of militancy In
the direction OF harassine Cabinet
Ministers short Of taking human life
Mrs.. Emmeiine Pankhurst. however,
speaking as the head OF the women's
Social and Political Union. declared
that that Society had no knowledge oil
the perpetrators. adding: Plenty OF
PEOPLE besides ourselves have . GrudEc
against the Chancellor Of the Ex-
casqusr and might have taken this
means Of avcnging themselves
TWO CANS OF POWDER ALSO
"PLANTEo" IN HOUSE.
NJ. Lioyd-Georss himself In on .
motor trip In France and nobody was
injured. as the residence has not yet
been occupied. The entire rear portion
Of the house will have to be razed and
rebuilt.
This Is the second time within . year
hat violent methods have been used
1sainst the residences Of Cabinet MIN.
isters, the nrst being an Attsmot to
burn the house Of Lswis HArcourt
secretary for the Colonies. At Nuneham.
The bomb was planted In the servants
room Of the Lloyd George home. and IN,
explosion cracked the walls on that sid
Of the house. blew out all the Window
IN the building and broke many of the
iois.s supporting the Moore shove and
below.
The Internal machine was 20 power
full that neighbors who were ATTRACTED
by the EXPLOSION found the house Amos,
. complete wreck.
Two seven-pound tin cans of black
powder also had been placed In tive
ssoerate rooms among hsaps Of woot
shavanGs which had besn saturated
with oil and In the centre Of which
h,,~v.ic~ canA1ss had hasn dxsd
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Ds0soraAic Gaseous Called.

WASHINGTON. Feb. v.-Representa-
i've BurieDon. Chairman of the Demo-
cratic caunis. called . Democratic Gnu
cm a the incoming HOUSE for noon
XAych 6 % mAms the Democratic men,
hers Of me weys and Means Committee
u The slxty-shurd CongreA and consd-
or tariff hllig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-17
VIM. j. LEAVY
is CANDIDATE
After Democratic Nomination
for Alderman at Large

Afetr being requested by a number
of friends, William j. Leavy, of
227 State street, has decided to en-
ter the Democratic primary In Sep
tember Mr.. Leavy was candidate
for the assembly two years ago, and
served two terms as school commits
sioner.
Mr.. Leavy is we'll known in this
city. He was born here and has al
ways made Perth Amboy his home.
When a young man he was engaged
In carpenter work and later became
contractor and for fourteen years
was a partner In the contracting firm
OF Donehue and Leavy, John G. Don
ehue, harbor board commissioner,
being the other member. Recently
he has not been actively engaged in.
business, but has taken lively in
terest in the affairs of the city.
This makes two candidates that
have announced they would make
the run for the same office in the
Democratic primary, the other be-
ing William p. O'Hara, chief of the
fire department.