davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

little with more hot water, The cream
VIII be white and satiny. Rub on the
entire face liberaliy Let It dry on The
face; Repeat this again at night. Any
good druggist will sell you an ounce OF
Zintone for not more than fifty cents.
MRS. BALDY-Yes. you can have at
the ago OF so as beautiful hair as when
you were girl The following mixture
literally used will also stop your hair
falling absolutely. Your hair will grow
, MiT Mi together one-half pint of alcohol:
beta-qunol You may use imported bay
rum, instead OF the water and alcohol.
II YOU wish. Shake thoroughly and apply
generously on the scalp every few days,
ruooine II In well with the finger tips.
any good Druggist will let you have the
beta -quinol for not more than fifty cents.
AS hair tonic. too. 1t is unsurpassed,
Also ask for my shampoo. ] never use
soap on my hair. I dissolve one tea
Spoonful OF esgol In half a cup OF hot
"ater When entirely dissolved and the
solution has become lukewarm,, / pour
onto the hair and shampoo in the usual
manner. II makes an exquisite latheE
After rubbing 1t we'll into the scalp 50
~ rs perfectly clean, wash the hair thor
rinse with cold water The druggist will
let YOU have the eggol for not more than
twenty-five cents.
LIP HAIR don't wonder at your ex-
perience with depilatories. l use simple
suiic solution which will cost you one
uoiiar at the drug store. Apply this So
,ution ,ion freely with the finger tips on the
hair you want removed. Keep the hair
moist with II until II has dissolved. This
VIII take but two or three minutes Then
WIPE OFT with n warm. damp cloth and
wash the skin with warm water.
HELEN A Tn one week I got rid
OF very embarrassing siege OF facial
erupttons with this formula:
Dissolve twelve ounces OF grauul3ted
sugar In one-half pint OF water and add
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns of Uta

day afternoon at the Kirkham home in
honor of Miss Winnie Kirkham.
George Prestwlch OF Idaho Falls was
visiting friends In Lehi this week.
Mrs. S. j. Walker and daughter. Hay
dee. spent the past week In Salt Lake
City.
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith OF Salt
Lake City spent Sunday here, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cotter.
Among the June weddings announced
are the following: NADIA Taylor and
George Price. Dulcic Webb and Leonard
Francon Selena Wjnn and Wallace Peter
son. Eva Willis and Dnvd Vanguard,
Haydee Walker and Stephen Adams
Mary Lossee and w. G. Johnson ETnelie
Osterloh and Aver Briggs, Myrtle WilleS
and Guy Evans, Netla Peterson and a.
J. Kirllham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SALlNA

sALINA, May IT.-Ths Lti'n ~!
held It's regular meeting 1t - ~
afternoon. Tho tolloSins p'ssn,1
dercd Reading from Pascal ~
n. LuudI song by Ms. NDlT 81
Gatos: reading from "NO.sshtdt =
Crane: song. Ma. A. 8. crrs -
Crano. fl'
A number Of ssl!us el!lrs:s 49,
Fellows celebration at R!ehiis. -
jn the party were Mr.. and En
Mr. and Ms. J. D. Taylor d. =
MAY Cohn. John Annlssa. FTa.f -
Robbins, Ms. Lee CLARK ca M
by,
Henry pahlsrud has returned Es.
ty whero hc has been teaching -
Mrs. r. W. Alkire and En 4
sal, Lake CITY have beea Ia ~
past week visiting with relatives =
NJ. and Mra. Chester oss.I ~ -
where they ipteod making ess -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BRIGHAM CITY.

BRIGHAM CITY. May ia wedding
OF unusual interest took place during the
week at the homo of Mrs. William Card
nsr OF this city. when her daughter. Mrs
Electa G, Slack Of Elackfoot. Ida, and
George Burbank, formerly of this city,
We're united in marriage by the Rev. DR..
McNiece. Mr., Burbank has been absent
from this city for thirty-dve years until
about two weeks ago, when he returned
from Mexico. Acquaintances OF thirty
@ forowea @ were rsea1ied and the
dqred Mr. and Mrs Burbank before they
departed for Blackfoot. at which many
relatives and friends were presents among
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Burbank. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burbank. Mr. and Mrs, Pc
ter Hauek OF Montpelier, Mr., and Mrs.
son, Mr., and Mrs. Lorenzo Hansen. Mr..
and Mrs. William Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Hanson: Mesdqmes q: a. White.
Mahss Mam 1onan s Msay Rayd Mssss Mssss B
Hanson. Vera and Verna Reese; Lottie
Gardner, Ruth White, Laura Matthias
Zilla Matthias and Sarah Matthias.
The members Of the Brigham. City Civic
Improvement club were entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w.
discussed and the afternoon finished of
with q social.
Mrs. George Stokes has returned from
a brief visit to Provo where she visited
her daughter, Mrs, Thompson. several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold c. Day entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. W, j, Lowe a the Day
ranch Sunday,
Miss Cloe Knowlton OF Pennington is
I'm this city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Norman Lee, for q few days.
Two hundred and fifty men, women
and children OF the First ward religion
classes enjoyed a social function last
Saturday, which included drive through
Box Elder canyon to Maple Springs, A
pleasant day was spent,
Friday evening c, P. Christensen of
the Second ward was given a farewell
his departure for Europe, where he Will
perform missionary work delightful
evening was spent In various social d.
versions. and refreshments were served
Mrs. Ida B Cole of Chautauqua, n.
Y, and Messrs. S, II. Wherry and II.
Fl. Rolapp OF Ogden were visitors to
Brigham City Sunday.
Mr3. Henry Jensen and daughter, Lu-
cile, were visitors TO Salt Lake City for
two days early In the week. guests OF
Miss Estelle Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Hanson of
Idaho Falls Ida, are spending several
days in this city visiting their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hanson and James
y. Olsen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
By VGleskG Suratt

7 USED 10 look upon a wrinkle much
il as me drylng OF an apple-skln fore
tells inevitably the passing of youth
have worked oUt for myself the problem
OF Kidding myself OF these check ma rks
OF natures bookkeeper-I have changed
my mind Like splash of a pebble in
a pond. the face OF the water is rufflcd.
many ripples widen toward the shore
ana disappear, and the water reflects the
sun and the blue sky again as before
My dear readers. there is little excuse
now for the presence OF wrinkles even
In women In n late middle age. The
results OF my formula have indeed proved
this TO be the case. ! want every Iom-
an to try this formula use il con-
stantly and then. your face will reflect
and every wrinkle viii be Just a vanish
Ing ripple-nothlpg more
For wrinkles, deep lines and sagging
checks: In a large bowl. pour half a
pint OF hot, but not boiling, water Place
this bowl In pan OF water on q slow
fire. In a few minutes add two ounces
OF eptol and continue stirring until all
is dissolved; At flrst Il VIII look Ike
II does this. remove from the fre, add
slowly two tablespoonfuls OF elycerlne
and stir constantly until cold, Keep in
eptol at any good drug store and II should
not cost you more than fifty cents
Rub in well until the cream disappears.
This cream will not grow hair.
OCTAV1A-The face can surely bA
made as pure. spotless and white az the
most exquisite rose petal. This formula
Will do st.
Let half pint OF water come almost
TO boil. Add two tnblespoonguls Of gIycer
Inc Keep stirring. while adding ono
ounce OF zlntone, until II Is all dissolved.
Then let cool. II the cream is too thick
to pour easily from a bottle. thin 1t down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GUNNISON.

GUNNISON. Nay H-Dr. &. T. Kendall OF
Spanish Fork has moved TO Gunnison and will
mako this town his permanent, home.
Tho Mothers club hold It's regular class Thurs
day evening and the programme which wa0 car
ricd out follows: Lecture. Training the
Girl TO Help In the Home" Mrs.. p, N. Peterson:
song Eliza Palmer road!ng, Gold!e Jensen
music, LeXio Edwards recitation, MrS August
Willard, household hints, ADdrcn Christensen .
reading. Sanitation" Della Edwards.
The local commencement exercises win be held
May 20 at tho r. S. hail An excellent programme
has been prepared for the occasion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
LOGAN.

rarcSi tul sU'igl .h.,., affairs Of 'ss ss,o Of q
Thatcher and Mn Mn BY Nv
honor OF Aiias Hal Dena c.
ers were used Tel c hallh -
rooms. hail ana ,or M deoor.,I'
hIaSsod IhTIliy adorned win Ia,rrSay sss
blossoms y. and spraysfe y'afee yar..
IN the dining room ,"ys :, Of bri',
tne entire length "a, = 'o,ng tabls
blossoms WIN an a great jan I.css \
ha.., tui!e streamers tied d.,ns -, :, la,,'
basket completed tn az the al
cards holding a tins ns prelly ~.
OF flowers were my ", Cppid sS
M,g sn~iF mothers, Mira. VEN q
M6s Mrs: Victor Crockett t'iArie me Tef
Misses Lydia and -,
ialned fourteen S ~ Lulu H,,x.
lay IL wat az S,Jpn, a JpEet,lly nlanu.s,si .,i ftsi
iege In the college SaS,lghsu n
so sanIe WAS artistlcaily suang ~
SONS and a color sch cSh,Ia1ssd i
white vas carried o"neF1s m,1s d, y
Ined medu Served. served. Mr.. and and M. r. q Y
'ana chaperoned the plss's..,V a,s y:
The A. C. Woman, .,'s'' =.
tesrees;ung s meeting Monss.lluo CUB "
OF Mrs. Ray 3. Westp puasy 4 d
. Hendricks delIgbtsa sds,z
an able review OF 1u .sTs als sah
o. Dy ioofily Mary Austin, At At ~ ,hsaasz d
meeting a pleasant hs'ta sae IL 7
loyed around n prail1Is s 1's d
table The last reesis ris ctsa
held; held Monday at the iior Soni1 1s;si : 8
- A delightful affair o, Wa.
noon was the closing ,n,ia, 81
circle. The club msnhssu hsoslu
docks and enjoyed liincSsssn l,s q
served from a long tahI. th.osol. a.
Hraoed iuaoe with flowers and fsrzs
iuhcheon the party went 's = !.
thelr president, Mrs. Ws.o IT.. 20 y
spent several hours ssw;ssa eSa W
Il number OF musical selalt,ds t ~
Monday evening Mis-. -
entertained q number .,
a pleasant evening uar+y W aef ~
ahrIhday. The rooms ss,s =.
N.
ent. sueaS v6|
49, a sdelightful picnic lupcs.s, Z
Joyed oy the Sorosis Tt,Is % y g
cultural college Satur5aavs 55as = ,a,9 ~
Johnson's grove. unr
Dr, and Mrs. Robert u,.,
pleasantly surprtsed Thprssss y,
a number OF intimate frlsrSs "
ing was spent In playjnr s5a1
hcious supper was seryed
Mrs. Hal Bertlesou ,o,-...
Lake, is visiting her psrsss0 @
Mrs. g. Gordon, prior h
lor Texas. whcre with bar -
VIII make her home.
Fred Graham Of Salt rst. :.
gan visitor Monday.
Charles Fleming Is h.rs A.
lngton visiting with his pa,sa,, I.
Mrs. a N. Fleming. ''
John D. Spencer OF s,h III.
lhe week end In LosAn IA.
Mr.. and Mrs, John F. wtlsSt
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robins. !.
eelving the congratulat!ons N ~
the arrival OF a son.
Miss Agnes Cassedy, VIA N
the winter In Los Angeles N
TO Logan the end Of this racui
Mrs. Clyde squlres and ,,ss,
Miss Nora Eliason Will rs1S h
from New York June / end m f
the summer her with their nlr,1
and Mrs. Andrew Ellason. I
Mrs. II. G. Nebcker and Buh
visiting with Ogden relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Bs1u 4 .
delphia are visiting In Lna
Miss Vivian Hatch let ~
New York, where she VII q
next two weeks. IS.
Mrs. J. II. Calne has nknf
Salt Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Y, FnzEx
Spokane are visiting In Loen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
EPHRAIM.

EPIIRAIM MAY IT.--Mr. and Ars. Andrew
lrangen announce tho ensasomeni ot their dHush-
ter Mona 10 G. W. DR.bc!l OF Charlton. The
marriage will taIc place somo tins oarIy in
Juno,
The Ladies Literary club members we're do
lghtfutly entertained last evening at the home
OF Mrs. Marie Thompson The evening wua spent
in listening to m excellent programme which had
boon prepared for tho occasion. Tho first mum.
bcr the parliamentary DILL conducted by Mrs
7. a. Bca after which Mrs jennie johnson de-
lvcrcd lecture tho lie OF Madam Dc staol
ont ont wore Mrs. T A. Beal. Mrs j. \. Jensen Me Mrs
Or. Charles Jensen, Mrs. DR.. l.. ReeH. Mrs. Frank
Chratcnscn. Mrs. Aaron Hanson. Mrs. John Han
sen. Mrs. Albert johnson. MrI. Hyrum Thorpe
Mrs. James F.oot aud tho hostess, The club Will
meet In two wccts at tho home OF Mrh. Dr.
RenS.
Wells Thompson. who hnD been Instructor In tho
aIx,h grade during The past year. was giVen n
surprisc pnrt5 last evening by his students. The
social success and the honorcd guest was
presented with beautiful cut glnes vino SGT,
Mrs Aaron Hansen entertained the Officers al
tho North Ward Primary association at her homo
,, ss, evsninE d rsyiow % , OF III" work for the
retreohmonts were served.
evoning at tho regular mocing OF tho Ladies' ].
@. F. club. The tables woro decorated with apple
Ing story whilo tho remainder OF tho ladies' were
busily sngagcd In needle work. Those present
Boudetta Beal. Josephine Mor,cnson, Ann Willard.
son. sadio Fowler. Flora Jones and tho hostess.
Mise Lillio toudored n pleasant surpriao
Tuesday evening by number OF hor friends tho
ovoDt being In honor OF 'hor birthday, She was
presented with n beautiful silver sorylce An
elaborate luncheon served. Those prczcnt
Devota Anderson. Wlnio Allied. Dora Carl
ston, Noln N.o9on. Linda NELSON Agusta Sorcn-
son, Matte Larsen. Gonoya Peterson, AMMO
Stevens, Mario Thompson. Sarah Poulpen and tho
hostess.
Mus hlicc Lund returned ycsterday from, A twin
TO tho sonthern part OF the county
surpriUo Friday night. Tho party was arranged
by his students and q SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

one ounce OF sarsene' ,S.n am ~ d
together Thoroughly ':.e 'a:.eerssns =
ter TO make 4 pint ,ss dn<
whjoh YOU can got al ,hs iu oaft
the ounce. Get II 10 t.o W. tssP
age, Take one or W !. Sour ~.
Ills mixture three o. td..sircd.
with a little water Il ue'
solutely safe.
AsHAMED-You can ,Ss e.. y
heads by CONTINUING, n 70
eTcejIent article There eers,s5s :
II is Impossible 70 sa a
smaller blackheads' ,..u
First wash the t..s,s tasS W. -
and SOAP. Then spr,nss,s spnss uiIdt
hot water. Then r,s ss az Tbs
ln.,'ai mn Effected with blackr.arrn s Narrn
sha are S''1 The face With S cusi 81
dTy, The neroxin !, wa, any drln
exceed nifty cents d. = II
ELIZA r. F.-YouT. uT.ss.SIspS, sSs
,.r EAie Perfect bust ossStli .Ios tlis
assured TO you oy 70 'perlcess,
lnuIa which | ma haVSd Sdlssolss ~
Fssioss Pi.i st ns' sss "15s51 sssa,r:r ssl1 '1s s.
msi; tmessis;poonfuls three n{ eater, Il ai,sIl ais'l,,
ahis Tl"s gives S's,s saslSPisAlIpass Sss AlIassios::
Ss;Ss !, ;Ss atas t5%'i store asi io1 s''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

The young ladies Of tho S. T. G. B.
club were entertained on Thursday even
Ing by Mrs. Frank Garity at q card So
cial Following the games refreshments
were served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
NEWMAN ADMITS
He IS DUPE Of
HIS BRIDE
81 Have Been a Fool" He Says,
Will Try to AnnuI Marriage.
To UntangIe Business.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 22.-Charles
.. Newman this afternoon broke his
silence in regard to his marriage in
Atlanta to a Mrs. Belle Tarr, who
posed as sister of Senator Luke
Lea, and also in regard to his fnan-
ciaI difficulties In Memphis. He said:
Il know have been a fool and that
everybody is laughing at me, but l
am ready to face the situation as it
is and take what is coming to me.
Il have not seen the woman since /
left her on a train Just outside New
Orleans, where l discovered she was
an adventures. I do not know where
she Is now | expect to take imme-
date steps to annul the marriage.
expect to return to Memphis next
week and straighten out my business.
| have substantial backing, and no
one will lose a dollar"
Broken in body and spirits over his
misalliance with a Mrs. Tarr, Of Mem
phis, Newman has found an asylum at
the country home Of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Cummings, at Wauhatchie.
II is understood that he arrived late
Thursday night but his presence was
not learned of until to-day. Newman
has denied himself absolutely to all
visitors.
Newman's mental anguish arising
from his misalliance has been accen-
tuated by the institution Of bank
ruptcy proceedings against the Mem
phis Paint and Glass Company, of
which he is president and principal
stockholder. News of this action
reached him last night but has elected
no statement. No authentic informa
ton can be secured as to Newman S
plans for the future but it is inti-
mated that he will return to Memphis
in an attempt to straighten out his
business affairs as soon as he Is able
to travel
1t was rumored that the woman in
the case was in Chattanooga, but the
| report is discredited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
j. 8. CONFLICT
PLANS FOR
BATTLE
Wilson, While Not To Be Forced
Into War, Will Protect Amer
leans and Other Aliens.
Continued From Page I.

the Huerta Government to-day
pledged Itself to the protection Of all
foreigners That this pledge was re-
Earded as Of little value was shown
BY acts which Immediately followed.
Sir Lionel Garden, the British Min
lister. instead Of being assured. sent
word to all the British subjects to
concentrate in the cities for mutual
protection. Such action would place
British citizens within easy reach OF
asylum in the English consulates In
the event they were menaced by
rebels
General Banquet Minister Of War,
acted as spokesman for the Govern
rnent in giving assurances that meas
ures had been taken to assure the
safety Of foreigners In brief state
ment General Banquet said
orders have been given to place
enough troops In the oil fields and at
other danger spots 10 afford ample
protection for all foreigners"
Blanquet's pledge was the sequel
20 requests made BY the Pearson syn
dictate 10 the American and British
Governments for protection after its
properly at Tuxpam and Tampico was
seized by rebels and threatened with
destruction.
The international situation is no"
concerned chiefly with the protection
Of foreign lives. Foreign Minister
Moheno said to-day that the United
states Government had made no fur
Their reuresentations and that the sit
uation remains unchanged"
Fresh atrocities by Mexican rebels
sweeping down upon the Northern
Capital are detailed In advices re-
ceived here today. Arson, rapine,
torture and death are the weapons Of
the bands that profess allegiance to
General Carranza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Rival Cities Seeking
To Be Cotton Center

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 22.-The
Columbia Chamber of Commerce is
opposed in it's plan to establish a cot
ton center for warehouse certified cot
ton in this city, with the cooperation
Of the New York Cotton Exchange, by
counter movement from Augusta,
which contends that it has far great
er facilities for the storage and certi-
fication of cotton than Columbia. Au-
gusta has storage capacity for 300,-
900 bales of standard size and weight,
while Columbia's storage capacity at
present is about 10000
1t is announced that the New York
Cotton Exchange will establish ware.
houses for delivery against contract
some time in 1914 in Columbia or
Augusta and Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Mayor Has 2 Vetoes
To Send to Council,
One Concerns a Fence

Mayor Woodward will transmit -vo
more vetoes to Council at its nav,
meeting. It was learned Saturday On.
will be disapproval of the resolu,,or
to employ a committee of expert cleo
tricians to inspect the new fire ALARM
system and the other is on the ojd
matter of allowing fence to be bunt
in the street to accommodate m.
erection of a new building at the cor.
ner of Broad and Alabama streets
Mayor Woodward takes the pos.
ton that no move should be mad.
looking to the purchase of the new
500, 900 fire alarm system until tn.
matter is taken up by the f1nano.
committee in January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
SLAIN
IN DALLAS
BATTLE
Nick Camp, Cafe Proprietor,
Shoots Clifford Bullock, Who
Became DisorderIy.

DALLAS, Nov 22.-Nick Camp was
arrested and lodged in jail here to-
day, charged with killing Clifford Bull
lock, Of Atlanta, whom he shot to
death in Camp Bros cafe last night.
The killing is said to have been
caused by Bullock, while under the
influence Of whisky, going into the
cafe and using obscene language in
the presence of women patrons, Nick,
the younger Of the Camp brothers,
demonstrated with Bullock. who, it is
said, retaliated by throwing a plate,
striking Camp in the face, cutting a
lip; followed by a beer bottle. which
landed on Camps mouth, knocking
his front teeth out, and, as he lodged
behind a counter. by another beer
bottle, which landed on the back OF
Camps head. Reaching for pisto!
in the cash drawer while croucned
under the counter, Camp fired one
shot at Bullock, which took effect just
over the left eye, producing instant
death.
Clifford Bullock was a son of VIII
liam Bullock, a prominent farmer OF
Paulding County. Clifford Bullock
has lived IN Atlanta several years,
being at home on visit at the time
Of the killing. He leaves a young
wife and child.
Mrs. Bullock left Atlanta for Dali
las Friday night on receiving news
of her husbands death. Bullock was
a f1agman for the Southern Railway
and resided at No. SIG West North
avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
100 Homes Needed
For Corn Club Boys
During WinterShow

A hundred homes are still needed
to complete the number necessary to
care for the corn club youngsters
who will be Atlanta's guests next
month Already 322 Atlanta mousse
wives have agreed to entertain the
boys during their stay here, "a re-
spending Friday to the call for &C
commodations.
The largest attendance in the his
tory of corn show Is expected, when
more than 5000 boys, members OF
the boys corn clubs. win attend The
youngsters who have made such a
remarkable demonstration of just
what an acre OF Georgia land Will
yield when properly cared for will
be accorded a royal reception in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Third Term Story
Lie Says Blease

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 22.-Gov-
ernor Cole L. Blease declares that the
persistent story that he is to run for a
third term as Governor is a "lie," and
intended, no doubt to deceive his sup
porters throughout South Carolina.
Governor Blease says he fully in
tends to run for the United States
Senate against Senator E. D. Smith,
and has not changed his mind rela-
tive to his aspirations in that direc-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Devil Gone; Bertha
Returns Stolen Goods

OMAHA, NEBR., Nov. 22-To show
her entire reform Painting Bertha"
Liebke turned over 10 the Rev. Charles
W Savidge a drayload Of goods stolen
in stores and hotels here since her re-
lease from the insane asylum.
Bertha was free Just one week and
looted nearly every large store and
hotel in the two cities. DR.. Savidge
and his church members have been la
boring two weeks TO drive the devil
out Of Bertha.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Newman's Company
In Bankruptcy Court.

MEMPHIS. Nov. "a climax in
the Charles D. Nawman marriage to
Marjorie Foster Lea Tarr Roberts
Newman" in Atlanta came when V. Fl
Robinson. secretary and general man
ager Of the Memphis Paint and Glass
Company. In which Newman was
president filed petition in bankrupt
cy In the Federal Court.
The liabilities are given as ST 800
assets sl2,5O0. All horses and wagons
belonging TO the company are at
tached. Newman's business, it is al
legged, has been failing for several
months. He had promised to send a
check covering all debts within ten
days after his marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
u. S. Commissioner
At Dahlonega Dead

DAHLONEGA, Nov. 22.-Wllliam j.
Morley. II years old. who was a cap
tain in Governor Joseph L. Browns
State line troops during the war be-
tween the States, is dead. He was
for many years secretary Of the board
OF trustees Of the North Georgia Agri-
cultural College. former Dahlonega
Alderman and was United States
Commissioner at the time OF nis
death
He is survived by his wife. three
daughters Miss Annie Worley and
Mrs. c. {. Kerr. Of Dahlonega. and
Mrs. T. II. Copeland, OF Atlanta, and
two sons Ed Worley, OF Kansas city
and William Worley, of Chattanooga