davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Ripplette or the
old fashioned seersucker
that was SO satisfactory for
house dresses and children s
wear; former price was 1Sc
yard; now l0c yard.
White lawns; these
are the fancy white sheer
batistes in cords and .clus-
ter stripes; a fabric that
was 1sc a yard; reduced to
&c a yard,
White poplin; SO
inches wide; a fine cloth
for dress purposes; was 25c
a yard; reduced to 16 Csc
a yard.
Near linen suiting
SO inches wide; full range
Of all the good colors, as
blues. tans, pinks and
4 browns; was 10 2-3c a yard;
reduced to 12hc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Bargain Basement
Silk and Dress Goods

.Unquestionably the lowest prices at
which goods of this quality have been or will be
offered at during the present season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Basement Store Dress -Accessortes
CHEMISETTES, WASHABLE STOCKS.
SILK STOCKS FANCY SILK BOWS
Values worth up to 75c EACH Special
Thursday-10c each
Plat Val. Laces Imitation Torchon
and Insertions from inches lace from inch TO insbe
10 lnehes "ide-loc value wide-wortb &c yard--Spe
.for-ic yard cial for Tbursday-4c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Near linen suitin
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

were 1ac each; reduced TO
l6c each.
Heavy pillow cases,
made for hard wear. Are
4513s1a inches in size. full
bleachod and torn sizes.
We're formerly 19c each; re-
duced to 16c each.
Sheets = An extra
large sheet (size s1xl0s
inchcs), Of good quality for
a low price. There are two
qualities - heavy grade
and a fine one; both nre the
same size and price, They
were Csc each; reduced to
79c each,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
n 0 10 n S
w ash Goods
Basement Store.

Kimono Plisse, the new crinkled ki1no-
no cloth; all colors full pieces-not lot of rem
nants. Former price 22c a yard-12 1-2c yard
kimono erepes-large assortment of patterns, all
colors II inches wide 15c quality reduced to &c a.
yard
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
NOTICE TO CITIZENS,

NTED. rS-EITAER
SEX Tor our new hoo T., E.. Line.
1T Succe.s.' tor Colnr.d American,
just off he rr'ss, resGv tor delive,,
Oo,Oher 80 1918. Within and puh
hshrd for the future advancement vi
RiAiDg Rscp, ~ CONNIE moratiOp NJ
the 'emark.hle accompli- hmepta o,
the p,st containing over five hun !.
drrd large r'ges, inc'rding .ixt1
FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPHIC
VIEWS Free descriptive circular,
OF send rs CENTS for csnvassipo outf
at once. the frs, Gtn,co of territory
Big Don'y quickly made in selling
THE bo X. The only NEGRO pub.
lshiDg firm allowing better terms
than all Others. Write tor orr terme
Addres- Howard. Chandler & Co.,
6434 V'oct av, Chicago, III.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
WILLIAM SPEARS BICYCLE
REPAIR MOP

Rpuair'ng ~h"clo OF alf kind
II linz in unw "-.nk HANGERS, 30.
&C.. il nv .p"c'al v. Dont hottie,
WIN old hanoera, come TO Speara At
,e' them nj renewable nrnd =. $40
'res and other sundriea. Sacon1
hand hicvcles hopoht and sOld.
now hava on hand 10 arcrnd hand
bicycles. good "an new. IN addition
20 hicv!" repairing, do repairing cf
Al kInds, ami an the only man IN
town VINO repairs Rae clea.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
NEGRO WINS HIGH HONOR.

For the 'scNnd time in he history
Of Harvard University the honor of
class orator he fallen - - NEGRO.
he Ia A l. J.ckson. Of Eng lewood,
and htSdes his reputation for
eloquenoe he figures prominently in
athletics. being crack member of
be track team. Eleven yeArs sgo
Roscoe Coukliug Bruce of Mississip.
pl, another Negro. GOT the appoint.
ment 81 the class election. Jackson
vas not the choice Of BE nom,na'inp
committee, hn, his friends pu, him
forward a. thr lsst momen' snd be
d fea'ed five n'her candidates.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Take notice that the undersigned will
on the 18Th day Of January 1914. make
application to the prorer authority of
tho State of West Virginia for pardon
having been indicted and convicted a,
the April term. 1900. If the Circui,
Court of Berkeley county and sentence d
to life imprisonment.
Arthur Ii arden.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
TIE TEACH ERS' COLLEGE.

Special opportunities for teachers
Regular college COURSES ia Psychology
Pedagogy, Education, &c. , with deg rec
OF A. t.; Pedagogical courses leading
to Pm. Is. degree. High-grade courses
III Normal Training. Music, Manual
AIS, aud D'WeSJlc Sciences. Gradu-
ates helped to ! osit,ons. Lewis b. Moor.
A. NJ, Phi. d., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
red In Post CHce ~ Martin sbnry
~ Second Clas. Matter
THRICE-A WEEK Ed.
rION OF THE WORLD

sicallv . Dailv 1T t,p Price If .
eeklv. No other Newspaper in
70 world gives 40 much ~ sr low
price.
Fhis il Q time o! great events. and
,m will want the nawa accurately
"'1d promptly. All the countries al
1'e world stsadilv draw closer to-
ether. md the telegraph wires bring
70 h.ppenines IF sverv one. NJ
Der newepsper hsa a service eunsl
that Of The World ard il relates
ervtbine fnllv and promptly.
Ths World long since eet.bf1.hed
record fer impar TALLY, ADD any
bodv can afford ito Thrice a Week
edition which comes every other d.,
in the week. except SUNDAY. It will
he of particular value ~ Won now
The Thrice a. Week World alec
sbonnds in other strong features
serial stories, hnmo-. markets, car
'o"os; in fact. everything that il tr
he f"nnd in . first clasa daily.
THE THRICE A : W Elk
WORLDS regular sub or; ptir,
price 10 only 81 90 per wear. and this
nave for 1856 papers. We offer tbie
unequalled newspaper and he pio-
neer Press together for one year for
81 rs The regular auhacrip'or
price OF The two papers & 50 SO pc,
wear.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

the soil and make the most ofihtm-
selves.
Inspired Young men .na women
who have the real vision ct conntry
life needs NAV frd Opportunities in
every part OF our country to do Il e
work that these pioneers have done
so successfully Va poor western PIC.
neer di-Lrir,.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
TIE SCHOOL or MEDICI

FOrty-niDe professors. Mode :,
oratorle1 aud equipment. Connected
with new F1eedmen $ Hospi' al, costing
halt mil|iOn dollars. CiuIcaI facilities
not SURPASSED III America Post-grad-
untt School aud Polytechnic. Edward
a. BaI]"ci, ~. d., Dean, 5'h aud w.
Streets n. W. ". &. Men ell, N. d.,
Secretary. 9Ul 4 st. n W.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

Tnompson and Thompson fall
and winter lock il e.id 20 he the
bas' ever eeen in's M.rtinsburp
clio hing house. II wiz paw ever,
DO dy 10 give 'heE, call before buv
ng else where.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
THE SCHOOL OF LAW

Faculty Of eight. Courses OF three
Yeas, giving thorough knowledge Of
theory and practice Of law Occupies
Own building opposite the court house.
Benjamin f. Leighton, LII. b., Dean,
42O 9Th street n. W.
For catalogue AID special information
address Dean o. Department.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
STAGE LINE

Runs daily Except Sunday. Pcrsons
wishing to travel in the direction
mentioned will find IL great con.
v"niencc and vorv cheap-the rourd
triT only ~. and the distance b,ino
TO either place ard back 81 miles
PERSONS travelling it once will never
forget the kindness Of sh. PROPRIETOR
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
THE COLLEGE OF AXIS AMI
SCI ENCES.

Devoted to liberal studies. COuI SCI
III English, M Mathematics, Lain, trretk
French, German, Physics. Che mlstry
Biology, History. PhllnsOphy, and the
Social Sciences, such hs Arr gwen in tn,
best approved college Il. Ii pro- essurs
Kelly Miller, a. NJ, Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
j. I e.4f'z'dbsekt.
ATTORNEY At "a

ATTORNEY At Ehv
MARTINSBURG, WEST VIROINl
SPractlces in all the Cour!G1f
Va, the SAM Conr, Of n,.e,I
and the United S:e,es C,.,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
PrUfe ssionai Schools

til f. SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.
Inter denOmiL atiO"al. Five profes.
Srrs. BrVad aud thorough co -. Ad.
vantaGts Of connection Win :, great
University. Students Aid. Low x
ptIsts, Isaac Clark, -. d., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
IA NW 4 RID
UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, ID. g.
ST EP |! EN- NJ. NEW MAN, ID. d
l'it ESIl)ENT,

Located in Capitol of the Nation.
Campus OF over twenty acres Advan
ta"eS unsurpassed. Modern sc,en' ii,
and general equ pmeuI. New Carnrvl
Library. Ne" Scnrct Han. F,cnil,
ni over one hunur u 1882 stud. nlt
from 81 states and IL other countries
Unusual opportunities for sell-suppoil
NO young man or woman Of energy u
capacity need be depriN ed of its auVun-
tagtS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
WHAT is IT?

Ten year Combination Distrib-
ution Certificate of Membershi,
as devised by the American
Workmen Fraternal Insurance
Company. Of Washington. D.
g., one Of the most liberal,
strongest and reliable fraternal
institutions in the field. 10,
further particulars see
O.E.'. JORDAN, GIN AGENT, W.v.,
Room 2. K. P. BUILDING.
CHARLE>TON, - w. VA.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL AS A
COMMUNITY BUILDER.

The community where it ia found.
'ba school nf the opeu country
which fails to root itself to the acil
ia no longer wnrth while. The school
mnat he leader in every dsv agri.
cultural life or il will he stamped q
failure. One Of ,he many echonls
which ia doing real work for conU.
trv nplift 10 fonnd in Western Chsrles
Mix County. South Dakota. The
school Ia twenty miles from the
| nearest railroad station, and bas
been doing remarkable work for
the community for more than twenty
! years. It. was established as post
| office which took it. name "Acad-
emv" from the schoOl i,aelf. The
achool ia organized on Ire academy
or high achool plan and is strong
enough 70 give The people Of the
~eatern SECTION ~ the new State all
the education thew really need for
successful farm life.
The founder of the school, Rev.
l.. f. Camt"ld .haa hetp seer enough
to understand that the country dis
rio ought RI have schools go com
plete IN themselves that farm chill
dren should not be Obliged TO 60 to
town 10 cnmple," their education,
since tbl generally means q weaoioQ
.wa\ from he farm.
tn. TIM" wien tue school Was es.
| tabll-hed was period at panic, Of
low prices, ard mnrt9ags farms OF d
cbattels. 5 i'll "ut OF their poverty
and need. the settlers eave,"veryone
little for the ech"oi. The |, cal
church helped !" furuisn t-acher.-
The PASTOR aud the pastors vile wi o
had been college TEACHERS taking part
10 the work from tie fret Th.
pastor from Ltishhoring parish
also de> oted part Of his time 70
teaching. TIVE echno! r, r.ived az
ista, &C lrnm the crurcb md it's urn
lent aid 10 the church. IL Il short
while g. sm.ller dl.tr,ct schools
we're "hli.h'h, these came TO he
feeders for the A Academy, hich 10
sisted Cd TEACHING the universal sub.
eos 10 avery ,h"tougteoiny mai.
Irr.
From the school went out IN
bort time teachers tor the eutire
country community snd practical
men OF nfairs 10 other lines. A
'chool farm was added at very
early date. Here regular lessons in
farm building c"nstruction,repair
the use Of machinery. tools, etc..
were given. Indeet, general farm.
log was cOordinated with claesr oom
prac ice 10 rel.tiDg the education OF
the school to The life OF the cOmnun.
ity. Tba work OF the school was
practical from the first, doing lis
utmost to answer the needs Of tie
community. Ito enrolment grew
from tew etndents TO I45 in few
'fars. As old hniIding. were out
grown, the students took al active
part in building the new.
A school boue life Vas veloped
and the tescbers have doue great
work ss r"mpaniona anh leaders Of
the students by giving them indi.
vidual help aud rcouragemeot. To
this Dny I've traced some to the really
rem ,rkable mcn who have gono ou'
from this Dunity. All the
household crres aud duties Of the
school are organized nnder th. de-
n4rfmpnt nf housp hold .oooo,,;c, En-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

For cleao'DR,dyeioe and pressing
clothes, Mr.. G. e. Cordper has one
OF The best outfits AM does the fno.,
ansrah'ed wors cf any %. in Ia,
''n Pi,c" ~ 'usiD 30 Wi,cbes,ey
Aye, 7, 9 sos -B2,b Phones,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
SCHOOL or MAN UALAKT.S A
APP LIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. So
InslrucLois. Offers tour-ytar course.
III MtchhnIcal and CIv.I Engineering.
dnd AIchileCluIe
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

Adap' ed 80 i've 80" "f S'udtnts or
race hist ory. and "f Negro yonIh. "A
valuable and handy re- rrpnce NOOK "Hh
question. u, q answers Is printed on
heavy ~, pr in good large clear. ty' n.
And compact'y bound in boards. a.
copy If his book should II" in every
Negro home Irice one dollar per VOL
uine-Sl 90 Cash must invariably &C.
company all nrde,s nOs age paid. G0"i
live agents wanted fnr Wnst Virginia.
No sample ou' fts Stamps not accep-
ted. For fur, her information and tefm'
TO Agents, Address,
John +. Bruce Crit, Author and Pub
ounnyslope Cottage, YOnkers, N. Y.
Refers to r. Clifford, Esl..
Editor Pioneer t're-s.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20

Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenograpn,
Commercial Law. History, Gives. sc
BuSlEess and English high school e. d.
cation cOinDined. George w Cook. a
NJ Dean
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-20
I'll T. ACADEMY

Faculty Of IL. Three courst of fom
years each. High grade preparat DRY
school, George j. Cummings A. Nj.
Dean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09

Chief Mooney tells rather less than the truth about the in which streets closed for repairs pavement The complaint which he makes for Bridgeport IS generally true wherever road is being mended in Con- necticut
 The contractors working for the state or for some city, do the work in the way most convenient for them selves without regard the of the travelling public The whole of road will be shut off when only half of it need be for the of the work being done 1t IS not unusual for contractors employed by the State highway department to cut off the entire highway of
 main trunk line and compel detour of several miles merely to put in cuvert half of which could be put at time, leaving half of the highway always open
 Neither, when detours required they usually marked any taken to inform the citizen of the route he is expected to take Road cosed sudden H confronts him, and he finds through as best he In Bridgeport the conditions particularly bad, both to the torn up conditions of the streets and to the dumping of material beside streets without showing it's presence by lanterns at night
 The whole business is conducted in most slovenly and discreditable manner
 Chief Mooney seems to be an entirely fearless and public spirited officer, which is perhaps the why he has never been able to get the salary increase the Com Council voted him. In these days it pays public wants to step softly speak eey and bow lowy to those whom the wisdom of Providence has placed in charge of Bridgeport. Good work in the primaries counts than good work in fire department and few votes add more to mans standing than many fires killed in incpi ency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
guide and restrain? If so, her work is wanted. It is up to her tact.
THE GROWTH OF
 PRIVATE SCHOOLS

One of the most prominent features of the magazines nowadays, particu- larly previous to the opening of the fall terms of school, is the great mum Der of advertisements of private edu- cational institutions. People who for- rneriy were satisfied If they gave their boys a college education, now feel that this must be preceded by some years at costly prep" school.
 The growth of private schools re- fleets dissatisfaction with public edu- cation. In some eases the private school is preferred so that a child shall not associate with the sons and daughters of the grocer and butcher. But more often there is the feeling that public schools are too crowded that a 10th or a 50th of teachers time is not enough.
 This is a fair criticism on public school methods as usually found. The town that provides ample facilities and an abundant teaching force makes the most attractive appeal possible to the average American family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
WOMEN AS POLICE.

Of course it Is a dry time for the cartoonists and the paragraphers. The bathing suit girl Is overworked. the slit skirt not eternally available. Still, those eight policewomen just com nissioned by the city of Chicago may not be quite so much of a joke as the journalisttc funny men Seem to think.
 The popular conception of a police woman was we'll expressed when the Los Angeles chief provided Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, one of the first women on a city force. with her badge. He remarked that the token ought to be ornamented with lace ruffIes- But a star with lace ruff1es was just what Mrs. Wells did not want.
 The duties of the policewomen re- gently appointed in a number of cit ies are usually to inspect moving pie ture houses. penny arcades, skating rinks, dance halls, parks. It is a large field.
 When dealing with slum Apaches, the average city policeman appears a St. Georke amoRg dragons. In as sisting strangers and adjusting clash ing traffic, his urbanity coupled with force is the admiration of the world.
 If external order prevails, if men and women pursue calm current of business and pleasure, the average po- hceman concludes that all is we'll Yet just out of sight there may be poison viper heads of vice. while the erect and manly copper embelIishes the street.
 What can the policewoman do tc guard the young girls that throng city streets, dressing to attract men, and who dance along the primrose path of cheap amusement2 Good hearted, in nocent girls at the start But their parents permit them to be masters ot their own fates. Few know the req stakes of the game they are playing Gan the pohcewoman do anything to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
MEARs' GLOBE cTRCLNG RECORD

If John Henry Mears had asked that trains and boars be held so he could reach the bedside of sick wife or child, he would have been curtly reminded that the fixed movements of transportation cannot be upset for in dtviduaI needs. But as he was mak- ing a sporting record, the most rigid timetable proved pliable and the most autocratic officials friendly.
 Thus often the merest paper bauble counts above the most substantial goods of life. if it stands for the qual- tttes of grit and resourcefu1ness to which the world gives its first admi- ration.
 Travelling conditions have changed nightly in the 40 year sfrom PhiIeas Fogg, in verne's whimsical yarn, Around the World in 80 Days Verne's pictures of American rai1r oad- ing in those days, while highly col ored, were not wholly imaginative. In Nevada, Fogg's train was held up l three hours while a herd of 10000 buffaloes crossed the track. While l passing the Rockies, progress was 1 blocked by a dangerous bridge. When 1 the passengers learned that there were | from 50 to 80 chances of getting across alive, they unanimously voted to try it. A Iurid conception of American rashness, though the modern death toll on our railroads gives it a touch of realism.
 The reduction of the earth circling | v.aoord fr1Ja 70 dave i1 fJ,a +jr,aa lo4 Nellie Ely in 1890. to Mears' notch oi s5 days, is of course mostly due to the Trans-siberian railway. The fabu- Ious werlth of this silent land of sil- yer. copper, lead, fur. and cattle is 2 reserve Of resources on which the rap idly filing states of our union must some day draw. Mears' timetable oi to-day will be the common place oi the business man of some other gen. eration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
CROSSING THE TRACKS.

Crossing railroad track just ahead minute, which is very valuable in your business. Furthermore, it demon strates to gaping spectators the veIoc- ity of your automobile, or the paces of your horse. It is a favorite rural amusement, and helps break the mo- netony of rural life.
 The tendency to misca1culate the swift advance of an approaching en- zine is so common an incident that il gets only very modest. publicity. But when a millionaire real estate opera tor and Arctic adventurer like s. Os- good Pe1l of New York dies from a crossing accident, it receives consid- erable newspaper space, not so much from the startling character of the event as from the prominence of tfae individual.
 One suspects that a reason why deaths on grade crossings are numer- ous, is the fear of seeming over eau tious to one's companions or to on lockers. Prudence is considered g more or less humorous quality.
 An enormous amount of money is being spent by railroads and munici- palities. to abolish grade crossings Costly fills of earth are made. stone and cement are hauled enormous dis tances, and the bill appears in the railroad fares.
 It never occurred to our grandfath- CTS that this was necessary. Wher crossing track, they pulled up witt a gentle ''whoa, Dobbin.'' The dri yer looked both ways and listened anxious1y. Dobbin always looked ant listened. If there was a train a hal mile away. the driver might proceed though ready to jump at any nninut' if 1t approached at any unexpected speed. Overhead bridges and under passes were not require in those times If the American temperament wer not so goaded on by the Hurry Spirit the locomotive engineer would lose hi present involuntary task as a publi executfoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
FIRST THINGS IN HISTORY


 The first of the higher institutions of learning in North America, liar ward CoIIege,' held it's first commence ment exercises on this date, August 9th, in 1642- The ''schoale or col ledge' at ''Newetowne'' was named in honor of Rev. John Harvard, an Eng fish clergyman, who died in 1888, leav- ing will by which half of his for tune of some $7, 900 was given to the proposed institution. Newtown was changed to Cambridge in honor of the famous English university. As soon as Harvard's beQuest was made known a. class of students began a course of study under Nathaniel Eaton, remem- bered for his strict and severe discip- line. At first Harvard was little more than an Indian school. Efforts were made to educate a few of the abor- igines as teachers of their own race, but the attempt was a failure. In 1640 the Rev. Henry Dunsterlater forced to resign because of his relig- ious opinions-became the first presi- dent of Harvard "Colledges and he presided at the first commencement. xvlaan. -sne students were graduated =-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
DISEASE CHANGES
 COLOR OF TWINS

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. s.-Eighteen- nnonth-old twin bays in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital are suffering from one of the rareet diseases known 10 medical science. It has changed their color from white to black.
 The disease is pseudo 1eucaenias, or Hodgkin's disease, and it is an affec- ton of the lyrnphatic glands in we1ch the number of white blood corpuscles is increased and the red corpuscles greatly diminished.
 The twins are the children of An- thony Amato and from the time they were born until about six weeks ago they were white Then their skin be- gan growing dark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-09
HELD AS LEPER, HE
 ESCAPES AND FLEES

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. s.-George O. Hartman, formerly a soldier, escaped from the isolation cabin at Quarantine yesterday several hours after hs hzA been placed there as a leper.
 He is believed to be on his way to Mexico.
 MT Hartman appeared at his wife 8 home and told her of his flight
 I'm going to Mexico the wife says he-told her. She gave money to him