davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

of constant digging will not be car
ried TO the mouth of the shaft before
to- night.
or the rescue parties William Poisa
and James Lurdi had gone farthest
into the mine. Rock and coal, began
falling about them. Confused, they
removed their helmets Walter Kerr
and Roy Simpleman attempted to
reach them, and in the excitement the
oxygen helmets which they wore were
lost. Rock and coal was threatening
to epvelop the four men. Other
members Of the Federal rescue crew
reached them and dragged them out
of danger. Poisa and Lurdi had fled
TO remote and dark corner of the
mine. where it was feared they per-
ished. Kerr and Simpleman were
taken to the surface and revived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Warden Is Sure. Man
In Jail II Years Is
Innocent of Crime

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-After
serving seventeen years in the peni
Tertiary for arson, man GO years old
convinced Warden McKenty that he
was not guilty Of the crime of which
he had been convicted. 1t was after
the parole for the prisoner came that
he insisted upon having a talk with
the warden before leaving the prison
probably for good. Warden McKenty
refused to give his name.
He was convicted in Lancaster.
Pa, of setting fire to a barn." said
Warden 'Mckenty. He got 40 years.
He had no money and mis- case was
practically undefended. II was simply
case in which some person had to
be punished, and this poor. illiterate
man was practically sentenced TO life
Imprisonment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Slayer Of Infant to
Hang on December 10

BLUE RIDGE, Oct. 24.-John
Wright was convicted of murder in
the f1rst degree, with no recorhmen-
dation for mercy, by a jury in Fannin
Superior Court for the death of the
infant doughter of Moultrie Hughes.
Counsel for Wright state that
motion for a new trial will be made
Witnesses testified that after STAY
ing Hughes at the door of his home,
Wright struggled with the wife, who
ran up in an effort to rescue her hus-
band, and then deliberately smashed
the skull OF the 2-year-old girl she
carried in her arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Jew Railroad Asks
Charter in Georgia

The Lithonia and Arabia Noun
tain Railway Company has applied
for a charter. The road is to run
from Lithonia to Arabia Mountain,
The capital stock mentioned is $780,
GEO,
j, 5. McCurdy, j. w Crossley, r.
j. Crossley and Fred C. Mason, of
Dekalb County, and W. ]. Govan, 7.
c. Miller, j. N. Ellis, A. B. Kellogg,
Frank T. Mason, S. H. venable and
Will S. Ezell of Fulton County, are
the petitioners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Philadelphians Ask
Decatur Gas Grant

The DeKalb Civic Service Com
oany has asked for franchise to
furnish gas to citizens of Decatur.
Philadelphia men are promoting the
enterprise.
Neal G. Goss is local representative
IF the company. The City Council
viii consider the application at its
'egular meeting, November Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Chattanooga Woman
Is Fatally Stricken

CHATTANOOGA, oct. 24.-Mrs.
Sarah M. Bradford, wife of D. A.
Bradford, adjutant of Lookout Post,
G.. A. r., dropped dead here to-day
Of heart failure
Mrs. Bradford is survived by her
husband and five children, c. Hoyt
Bradford, of Nashville: Clark B.
Bradford, manager Of the Chattanoo-
ga Medicine Company; Mrs. f. F.
Park. Mrs. Edgar d. Jones and Miss
Maud Bradford. Of Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Atlantans Share in
Estate of 100000

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 24.-Amons
requests in the will of Mrs. IiIlis
Whitfield, who died here last week,
leaving 100000. of which $4,000 goes
to her husband and the balance %
friends, are the following:
Miss Marie Holiday, Atlanta, $14,-
900; Mrs Lucy Young, Atlanta, $4,000:
Sister NJ. Melaine, Catholic Convent.
Augusta, $1,000, and watch and jew
elry to Miss Irene Young and Mrs.
Isabelle Moran, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Russell Gives
$4,000 to Hospital

YoNKERs, Oct 24-Mrs Frederick
Russell. of Russell Harbor. Long Island.
subscribed $1,000, It is announced to-
day, to the fund for the proposed an
mex to st Joseph's Hospital.
The fund was started with a gift Of
s25 900 from Alexander 8. Cochran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Three Seek Relief
In Bankruptcy Court

Three petitions in bankruptcy we're
filed in the Federal Court Friday.
Dun Lowensteln. No. S91 South
Pryor street, declared his liabilities to
be $l,1S622. and his assets S323.92.
James c. GIore, proprietor of the G.
& b. Soda Company. gave his liabili-
ties as S5,0530S, and assets as
s2623.36. w. T. Tanner. a merchant
listed liabilities of $2,95S.54, and as
sets, S1,015.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Farmer and Son Held
As Counterfeiters

ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct 24.-Phil
Cooke, an aged farmer, and his son
have been arrested by Federal author
tiles on a charge OF counterfeiting.
Plates OF Ave, ten and twenty dollar
notes were found buried in a potato
patch and samples of the alleged coun-
terfeit money were taken from their
home.
The Government agents said that the
farmer sent mis- son to Berlin in order
to learn engraving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Milledgeville Man
Shot by a Footpad

MILLEDGEVILLE Oct. 24.-As
Park Burke was going TO the central
Depot, a strange man sprane from
behind a tree, and drawing pistol
commanded him to throw up his
hands Before he could comply, the
man fired. he bullet taking effect in
The eft arm and causing a painful
uund. The man escaped.
Mr. Burke recently moved here from
Rockyford-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Genevieve Clark
Wars on the Tango

WASHINGTON, Oct. '2s.-Miss Gene
We've Champ Clark. daughter OF Speaker
clark. has declared against the tango
and other modern dances.
II do not wish TO criticise those who
dance the so-called modern dances, but
am not going to dance them she
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
pAW MERCHANT BANKRUPT

COLUMBUS, Oct 24.-J. f. More
land a merchant Of Dawson, has filed
a petition of voluntary bankruptcy in
the Federal Court here. He gives his
liabilities at s5,49659, while his assets
are s2,S75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
81 Am Glad 1t Is Over; Know
My Husband Is Morally Brav-
est Man." She Says.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-"Scores Of
letters came to my husband while he
was being impeached threatening him
with death. l am glad it is all over
l breathe easier. My husband is NOR
ally the bravest man in New York,
and ] know he is going back to Al
bany," said Mrs. William Sulzer, wife
OF the ousted Executive.
MY husband will go to Albany ani
fight for honest government" Mrs,
Sulzer continued. AT first / opposed
his running for the Assembly, but he
was so determined that | had to
change my mind"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Women Who Like Man.
nish Shirts Will Surely
Like These at 81

Mannish shirts that fit as they should.
Clever STYLES as carefully tailored as if they
sold at twice the price.
Madras and Soisettes are all white with
blue, black or lavender stripes. Also a sosette
in the pongee shade Shirt styles, attached
cuffs detachable turnover collars. 81
--Linene Shirts are all white. plain and tucked.
The plain with pockets at side. Tailored or soft
attached cuffs. Collarless. Also white linene
with attached soft fat collar. 81.
(ShlrtWaists Second Foor.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
FRANCE OVERLOOKED AT THE
FINDING OF MONA LISA"

Paris, Dec. 12.-With Mona Lisa"
found what was regarded as one of the
unfathomable mysteries has been solved.
The sensation created by its recovery
was only equalled by that caused by its
disappearance in August, 1911.
Special editions of the newspapers car
ried the news the length and breadth of
Paris and tonight 1t was the sole topic
Of conversation.
The finding of Mona Lisa" had been
50 often announced, only to he con-
tradlcted, that the news was at first re-
ceived with scepticism, but Ambassador
Barreres despatch from Rome to the
French ministry of public instruction,
though brief, was explicit. and the names
of the eminent Italian experts mentioned
seemed sufficient guarantee that it was
the original painting that had been found.
Henry Marcel, director general Of the
French National Museum, was deeply
moved when he learned that the jewel
of Frances art treasure house had been
recovered.
'If the experts examination proves the
picture TO be authentic" he said, eve
win restore it to its familiar place and
guard 1t so that theft will be mpos-
sible'
The Florence dealer Geri, it is believed.
will be entitled to claim rewards amount
ing to 10000 francs GiSOM offered by
the Society of Friends of the Louvre and
the Paris newspapers.
NJ J. Homolle, who was director OF
the Louvre when Mona Lisa" was stol-
en- and who was suspended by the French
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

fed the Italian government that
France will gladly permit the exhi.
bition Of the Mona Liza" in Rome
nologist, said to-day that although
Perugia must he condemned he should
be parloncd,
FRESH LIGHT on THE THEFT.
Paris, Dec 1t-Detcctive Nicaussc has
made an important discovery among the
effects of Vincenzo Perugia, which seems
to throw fresh light on the theft OF
Mona Lisa"
Among his papers were two notebooks,
dated December 1910, when Perugia was
employed by a firm of decorators which
was engaged at the Louvre in placing
glasses on pictures, The writing In the
notebooks the detective says, is in the
hand of Peruga.
The first book contains a list Of multi
mllionaircs. including the late j. Pier
pont Morgan, John d. Rockefeller and
Andrew Carnegie The second contains a
list of continental art dealers and collec-
tors. In this list appears the name OF
Signor Geri, the antiquary of Florence.
The police Investigations have revealed
the fact that Perugia was deeply in love
with an exceedingly beautiful girl who
has striking resemblance to Mona
Lisa" Ninety-thrce fervent love letters
from the girl signed Mathilde, were
found in Perugia's room
1t appears that some years ago Mathilde
was brought to a dance han by another
Italian who Quarreled With and stab
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

cabinet because of the loss Of the paint.
ing, was overcome with JOY when he
learned Of its recovery.
II believe, and | think my belief will
be shared by the public" he said. that
tn" theft was the act of "A cunning mad
man, His misdeed and the preposterous
explanation he gives seems to prove IT. -
seymour de Rcci, an eminent art
critic of Paris declared his faith I'm
the certification of Or. Corrado Ricci at
Florence of the authenticity Of tho
mona Lisa"
Il do not think there is the slightest
doubt he said, that the painting will
be Immediately restored to France AL
most all the pictures taken by Napo-
leon were restored by France at the
request of the Italian government. Only
those which Napoleon distracted from
the smaller Italian churches were re-
tanned as these churches did not have
sufficient influence to demand restora
ton.
Moreover, Italy has no claim
whatever on the Mona Lisa which
was given or sold to the French King.
Francis |, by Leonardo Da Vinci him
self The painter was the French
Kings pensioner and lived for a time
in royal chateau in France. 1t is
supposed that he died in the arms OF
Francis"
Rome Dec. 12.-All Rome rejoccs at
the finding of Mona Lisa King Vic,
tor Emmanuel was among the first to be
informed The news spread through the
court and caused the greatest gratifica.
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
THREE PLANS FOR
REINFORCEMENT
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee FavOrs Republican
Convention in 1914.
TWENTY STATES APPROVE It
First Suggestion Makes Number
of Delegates 1,Oli as Com
pared with 1862
Now.
TWENTY STATES APPROVE It

a.. ~ 10 .r, ,, -
" NJ '.'''' ...i.,,
P',"''' an
'.,.., 80
'''rs d '..'. WI ''''. -.i
,'' ''' NV
''''''
"PP'r'I"I'I''"' WI ''7"'' ''P''''"'''''"
,. . .,...l 49,. w., ,.,.,,.,,,... ..,,
-.
-" ''I ~ ''7 '"''i man ~ tS'''''
''' " o','' w 'Y''' Ia ~ az J'''9 III. Ut
sp'''' "".''''' ~ '''
'""''''" P'IN '"','" W. '''" "S SUI"
as P'"'H'"''' 'O' wv qua i'9' ~ ''''iiE
" ''"' ''''">' '"' "'P''"'." VI
''''H 't'S ~ '"' IVA .'"""' n'''"""Oh- con-
Neh'ohS Oh tn' p.ilN' 10 '"e unit Oh rep
I'S'h'atoh 10 'nc 'uli ''coNhI' - OF IN"
primary laws OF inc N"I"uS states per
tanning I" the ".''ioh or delegates ana
members OF tAe hHN"ha' committee ana
IN" time when the latter snail take Office,
ana to such other matters as may seem
desirable"
This resolution will b" submitted to the
republican national committee which
meets here next Tuesday, together with
the plans suggested, FOR reapportionmcnt
of the delegates to national conventions.
These will be presented. according to re-
solution of the congressional committee.
without intending to assume any of the
prcrogativos of the nationa! rnnrhric,n
committee but merely to con.rihuta ,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

They were talllinE about the medi-
cal fraternity at a recent social at
fair when Senator BenJamn r. Shive-
~ of Indiana recalled the case of Jake
Adams, the farm hand
one day Jake, who was new to the
community was taken ill., and his en-
ployer sent him with note to the
family doctor in town on the fol-
lowing morning the patient returned
to the farm considerably improved.
You are lookine whole lot bet
ter Jake" remarked the boss, "DiG
YOU have any trouble in finding the
doctor?
NO. his name was on the door" an
swerei Jake but l didn't 60 to the
one you sent me to-"
You didn't wondoringly respond
ed the farmer, "why not?'
Because" replied Jake, under Ill.,
name on the door it said 10 to
while under the name of the othe
doctor was : to ."
We'll, what in the world has that
got to do with it?" demanded the puz-
zled farmer.
Everything" answered Jake, IS
is a whole lot better chance than
10 to |, amt it?"-Philadelphia Tele.
graph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

stairs, where ii afterwards was found.
! He hid the picture beneath his work.
mans blouse and succeeded in leaving
| the place without attracting suspicion.
At the time of the theft Perugia was
not employed in the Louvre. but he knew
oil the exits and entrances and how to
AVOID attention, He kept the painting
in place of concealment, he said. until
his patriotism led him to offer it to the
Italian people
The painting also has been identified
by DR. Corrado Ricci director-general
OF the department Of fine arts. who was
despatched hurriedy to Florence from
Rome by the minister of public instruc-
ton, Luigi Credaro. After a careful ex-
animation, DR.. Ricci telephoned to the
minister who was incredulous. Ricci
said: II will stake my head on it."
To this Signor Credaro replied: 81
do not care for your head but if this
news, after ii is published. is found not
to be true. you will be dismissed"
Dr. Ricci answered; 81 will take full
responsibility and am ready to rIsl,
dismissal"
NEWS QUlETS THE DEPUTIES.
Lisa spread in the Chamber of Depu-
ties in session at Rome, where extrem-
list members were engaged in fisticuffs
in an endeavor to prevent vote on
the election of nationalist deputy for
Rome. The disorder ceased Immediate
~. The deputies surrounded the min
lister of public instruction who ex-
hihited telegram which he had re-
ceived from DR.. Ricci, confirming the
statement he had already made by tele-
phone.
All laughed at the defense of the
thief. Some of them remarked that
NapoleOn's deeds We're too antiquated
to constitute grounds for feuds. If it
were not so Italy would quarrel with
tn whole world, as all countries had
stolen masterpieces from her, not eX-
GLIDING the United States.
The famous Ascoli Cope, stolen from
the Cathedral at Ascoli which was
returned by j. Picrpont Morgan, was
cited, however as an instance Of
American generosity
Signor Crcdaro announced that Italy
would apply the same generosity as he
had Immediately notified the French am
bassador, Camille Barrere, of the dis
covery of the painting He added
WILL RETURN TT WILLINGLY.
Mona Lisa will be delivered to the
ambassador with a solemnity worthy
Leonardo Ia Vinci and a spirit of hap
piness worthy of Mona Lisas smile
Although the masterpiece is dear to all
Italians as one of the best productions
of the genius of their race, We will will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
GREAT RUSH TO
SEE MONA LISA
More Than 10000 Persons View
the Famous Masterpiece in
Four Hours.


''I' ''''''''''' ',,,
os.d , slirbt abrasion ON the check and
scratch on the left shoulder. which
ere received while the picture was in
ne hands of Nincenzo perugla
The chief of police saws perugia firmly
cIicvcs that ne has rendered a service
, Italy and is under tho impression that
is Imprisonment was necessary to save
he face of the authorities and that he
BON will be released and rewarded
Great crowds gathered at the United
|,lcry to-day where Mona Lisa" was
Inhibited. Although strong cordons of
|rabnccrs wer" drawn up around the
|Iildipg and others guarded the en-
|''h''S an" mans inc S'ru-@I'S OF lhe
,'I'.. o..,,,... ,
|,aaI,od l,,,.,, ,,.,,,i,,, '.,,,....,.,',,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

able food and which is practically elm
mated from ordinary commercial meat
extracts. The cost could be greatly re-
duced if the meats are purchased at low
or pricod markets or II less expensive
cuts are used and the homemade broth
would still have much greater food value
than the bouilon.
The bulletin contains cuts and tablets
illustrating the relative contents and
FOOD values of boullon cubes, meat ex-
tracts and homemade preparations, and
may be had on application to the Divls-
ion of Publications, L. S. Department Of
AEriculture. washington. u. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
LONG MISSING MONA LISA"
is RECOVERED in FLORENCE
Patriot" Says He Stole Famous Painting from
the Louvre to Avenge Spoliation of Italy
by Frenchmen under Napoleon.

Florence, Italy, Dec 12-"Mona Lisa, "
Leonardo Da Vinci's great painting,
which was stolen from the Louvre in
Paris more than two years ago, has been
found. 1t is now in the hands of the
Italian authorities and will be returned
to France.
Mona Lisa" or La Jocondc" as it is
also popularity known, the most cele-
brated portrait of a woman ever painted.
has been the object of exhaustive search
in all quarters of the globe. The mystery
of its abstraction from the Louvre its
great intrinsic value and the strange
fascination of the smile of the woman por-
trayed, Lisa Del Giocondo. the wife OF
wealthy Florentlnc, have combined to
keep alive interest in its recovery
The picture was recovered under cur
ious circumstances, An Italian wrote to
Signor Geri, an antquary of Florence,
some weeks ago saving: 81 am in posses
sion of the missing Mona Lisa but being
a patriotic Italian | desire that it shall
remain in Florence, the center of Italian
art"
He signed the letter Leonard" and the
antiquary at first paid small attention
a mailman Later however, he com
municated with pr Poggi, director of
the Florcntine Museum who suggested
that he continue the correspondence with
the man. This was done and an appoint
mcnt was arranged whereby Geri was
to view the picture at Milan. The date
set was November II but Unforeseen cir
cumstances prevented the meeting.
RECOGNIZED AS GENUINE
\ young man, fairly well dressed.
visited Geri Yesterday. He said he was
Leonard" and was staying at the Hotel
TripoH He asked Cert to 20 with him to
see the picture The dealer notified DR.
Uoggi, who FASTENED to the hotel and on
being shown the painting recognized it
as the genuine Mona Lisa"
Or. Poggi asked to be allowed to take
the picture with him so that he might
compare it with other works He made
an appointment to meet Leonard" this
afternoon Mt the hotel to agree upon the
price. The director took with him scv-
cral officers. who placed the man under
arrest
ON being Intercepted, the prisoner said
his real name was Nncefzo Perugia,
that he was horn in the province of
Como was by profession a decorator and
was unmarried. For six years he lived
in France and for three years was en-
ployed at the Louvre
Pcrugia posed as "A patriot Il was
ashamed" he said, that for more than
Il century no Italian had thought of
aVeneing the spoliation committed by
Frenchmen under Napoleon, when they
carried off from the Italian museums and
galleries, pictures, statues and treasures
of all kinds by wagonoads, ancient
manuscripts by thousands and gold by
sacks"
He had often observed, he said, in the
Louvre many works of art stolen from
Italy and conceived the idea of returning
to It's true home Leonardo Da Ninci's
He entered the Louvre early in the
detached the picture and remov-
ed the painting from the frame. He
concealed the frame under the back
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
F0GLER Sunday WINNER.
fifth Time Veteran Cyciist Has Been
Awarded First Money.

New York. Dee ll-Brcalling all pre-
viouS records for siX-day riding, Alfred
Goullct, "A Trcnchman, ana Joe" Fogler,
who halls from nearby Brooklyn, won the
annual race at Madison Square Garden
The final sprint of one mile was left to
the foreign part of the combination The
result Of the race marked the tifth time
that ",Ioe" Fogler had been on a winning
combination at the Garden. Although he
is one Of the veterans Of the annual test
he showed no signs of giving out. and
was lust as strong a the finish as he
was wears ago when he was at the top
OF the heap.
The distance covered by the six leaders
was 275l miles The old record, made by
MacFarand ana Moran in 1905, was p,
miles and one lap.
A. far as the attendance was concerned
year and in 1896 there were bigger gather
ings, and a good deal more money was
made This wear, because of fight that
was ON in cycling circles, the promoters
we've obliged To give guarantee of $4,000
for the use of tho Garden for the week
I'm other years tho owners of the big
arena took the race on a percentage basis,
and the most ever paid was $21ono The
promoters said that they would be very
glad If they came out even.
Tho prizes to he awarded To the Win
ming team are as follows; First team,
$1,000: second team, SLooo, third team,
$50; fourth team 5000; hfth team, 500:
sixth team. 500; seventh team, $3.50, and
The eipht team. $2hl The final score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
LONE BANDIT GETS 5000.

New Orleans, Dee, IA lone bandit
concealed himself in the express car Of
a Southern Pacific train which left here
at II 80 O'Clock tonight knocked the cx-
press messenger unconscious and escaped
with Il package containing 5000 The
robbery was discovered at IIarahan, 10
miles from here. \ special train with
deputy sheriffs departed for Harahan
about midnight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP.

The best safeguard against Group Is a
bottle Of Foley's Honey md Tar Com
pound in the house. u. II. CHM, Middle
ton. Ga, writes: MY chldre are very
susceptible to Group, easil, catch cold. !
give them Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and in every instanco hey get
prompt relief and are soon cured We
keep it at home and prevent Group" j.
w. O'Sullvan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
PROTECTING SIGNS

First Jeweler-"Aren't YOU afraid I
leave those diamonds in a front window
at night"
Second Jeweler-"Not with my scheme
Just before | go home l put in littlr
sign on them reading Anything in tn
window 10 cents."-Chicago ,Newa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

Ebert Martin, who was Theodore
Roosovclt's campaign secretary last year,
is quoted as saying that the colonel OK
poets to be tn" regular republican
nominee for the presidency i'm 1915.