davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

Reg. &c Stafford's Universal Ink
for schools, special. Eva
Reg. SC staffOrd's Commercial
Ink OF. bottle. special. Sc
Reg. &c Carter's school Ink
Black only, 2 o. bot, spec.2Hsc
Reg. Toe Fountain Pen Ink
Waterman black and blue
Ink. special. ......-.....- &c
Reg. 15e Fountain Pen Ink
Waterman's large bottle for
school, home or office. spec. lie
Reg. Sc Universal Ink-Stafford $
4 OF. bottle, no better ink made,
special ..............|... .oc
Reg. DC StaffOrd's Ink-Commer-
cial OF. bottle, needs no
recommendation, special &c
Reg. Sc Red Ink-Carter's l or.
bottle, special .-.....,... BE
Reg. Ice IndelIble Ink-Carter's
for marking linens. special Toe
Reg. DC Library Paste-With
brush, Carriers, special. Size
Reg. DC Library Paste--Good size,
for home or school work. spec. &c
Reg. 15c Library Paste-Carter,s
with well, large size, spec. lie
Heg. &c Scratch Pads-Plain and
Reg. Sc Scratch Pads-Good quail
ity pa per. plain and ruled, specie
Reg. Be scratch Pads Perforated
and regular, plain and ruled,
Res. 7c scratch Pads-Perforated,
plain only. good quality paper,
Reg. Toe scratch Psds-Letter
size. plain and ruled. specialize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

Reg. BE Rubber
Erasers-M hite
only, spec. lie
Reg. Sc Rubber
Erasers-Ruby
rubber, one of
Fabers make.
special Be
Reg. Sc Black
board Erasers
Andrew S dust
less, spec. &c
Reg. &c BlOtters
Put up in
packages of !
doz.. spec.31sc
Reg. Ice school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

When Undecided
Wear Hub-Mark Footholds
Time and again you are uncertain
as to whether you need rubbers.
The nearby crossings are clean, but
Ii may be thawing downtown. Per-
haps rain threatens. Still you take
chance of getting your feet damp
rather than cucumber yourself with
rubbers.
At such times you need Hub
Mark footholds. They give ade-
quate protection and are never bur-
densome. Escaping the heavy wear
the heel of an ordinary rubber gets,
they last a long time and give your
other rubbers longer lease of life.
Wearing Hub-Mark footholds is an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
Prof. Mac Alarney,
Once Of Newark
Advertiser, Now Of
Columbia, Ayers 1t.
BUT ADDS THAT GERM
NEED NOT BE LARGE
Sobriety and knowledge Re-
place Aptitude for Keeping
Brewers Busy as 0uaIifioa-
ton for Newspaper Work.

lME was when reporters frstand sometimes
asset was his nose for news" translated means
his instinct for seeming good and know.
ing the relative value of the points the story
sessed.
III hese Gays there was widespread belief that like the
ACTOR The reporter belonged breed all his linen
ragged halr and an ability to keep the brewers working all
night were excused the that
dherent that the nervous strain their was
justification for all diosyncrasies and excuses
1t lgbto
of
most n istantn enheu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29

| Reg. De Drawing
Books Fibre
board cover,
S m a IL S ze,
special Be
Reg 7c Drawing
Books Large
S ! z e V er v
strong, specie
Reg. Toe COmpO-
sftiOn Books
Heavy canvas
covered, good
quality of pa
per, special..7 re
Reg. 15c CompO-
sition Books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-03

"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

NOT \ LINE OF STOCK THAT Is EXHIBITED
AND SHOPPED FROM CITY TO CITY
BUT AFN\OR CONFERRED BOTH US AND
YOU B\ NEW lORNS MOST FASHIONA-
Bile FURRlER~.
or COURSE ALL ARE FOR SNE-NOR ARE
TIVE PRICES n ANY SENSE FORBDDlNG.
INSTEAD YOU MAY FIND 4 SURPRISE IN
THE PRICE on SOME RARITY THAT WILL
Bi y LASTING SATISFACTION TO YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
Holiday China Sale

lO0-Piecc Dinner Service in attrac-
tive shapes Wild rose spray border
decoration, gold line and edges. gold
traced handles. S9.95 a set.
lOO-Piece Dinner Service in white
a1d-gold decorations. Wcstover
shape gold line and gold edges. gold
traced handles, $685. a set.
lOO-PieCc Dinner Service. white
and-gold decorations. neat shapes
with gold line and gold edge with
set figure and gold traced handles.
5000 a SET.
l00-Piccc Dinner Service beautiful
spray decorations. in roses and fern
leaves Hudson shape, gold edges and
gold traced handles. $I2..O a set.
Matching for these can he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

The c1cc is rich and striking. particularly when
the crepe takes To The shape of fruits and vegeta-
rIcs. such as apples. grapes peaches. artichokcs.
tomatoes. cts. ana are used with appropriate effect
for instance
THE tON AND THE GRAPES. ETC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05
wTrFrssEs AFE RrLrAsrn

Chrlstmss-Necttes hi fancy hove,
DUO McFADDEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-05

lOO-Picce Dinner Service. white
and-gold decoration. gold lace border
pattern. gold edges and traced han
dies. Hudson shape. SI2.JG a set.
lOO-Piecc Dinner Service. border
decoration of roses and forget.me-
notS with gold line and edges.
SI1.9O a set.
lOO-Piece Dinner Service. border
decoration of light green ami tan.
very beautiful with gold line and
edges. gold traced handles. Omar
shape. 81 40 set.
lOO-Piccc Dinner Service. hand
some pink floral decorations. gold
line and edges and gold traced ham
dies. SI6.5O a set.
I'd az any time from stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Dye took a walk After an attempt to
sacrifice Dye switched tactics and tried
to steal He was out Reynolds 10 Do
bard. Brown struck out. Hiles out, Brady
TO Agler. NO, RUNS.
Agier whanged the first ball pitched for
a two sacker to left Callahan was
famed. Alperman grounded to flicker
foose, who attempted to get Ager at
third His attempt failed. Alperman
stole second. Bailey lifted light foul to
Slater. Smith took a walk. Dobard
slipped a single between third and short,
Agler and Alperman tallying Nixon hit
a erawler down the third base line and
beat it out. scoring Smith While the
pitcher was winding up Dobard and
Nixon pulled a double steal Reynolds
grounded to Zickerfoose and was out to
Moore. THREE RUNS
SECOND INNING.
Schwartz took three fine wallops at the
ball and famed out. The same thing for
Myers Brady made II three in a row by
tanning NO RUNS.
Pitcher Zickerfoose sprung a nose bleed
at the beginning of the last half of the
second inning, which delayed proceedings
considerably. While ZickerToose was in
capacitated Cheek. local amateur. went
in to pitch for the Soldiers. He walked
Brady. the first man up, and then threw
wild to first and let the king wander or
to second on Agler's out. Cheek 90
Moore, Brady took third Callahan sin
gled to right and Brady scored Alper-
man went out. Cheek to Moore. and Bal
ley retired, Dye 10 Moore. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Slater out. Smith 10 Agler. Crotty out,
Brady to Agler. zickerfoose recovered in
time TO take his bat and slipped off a
single to left. Dye out, second to first.
NO RUNS.
Smith drove single to center Dobard
was called out on strikes Smith stole
second and when Slater threw wild to
second he went on to third. Nixon hoist
ed one to Zickerfoose. Reynolds poled
one to center. when Crotty let it 60
through. went on to second, Smith scor-
ing He took third on passed ball and
scored when Myers missed Brady's
grounder Agler famed TWO RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
Brown fouied one against the stand,
which Smith caught after jumping the
ditch and climbing a bank. Hiles was
out, Agler TO Brady. Schwartz hit past
Brady for one base Myers grounded to
Smith and Schwartz was out a { second to
Alperrnan. NO RUNS
Callahan hunted 10 Zickerfoose and
beat If 10 first fox a hit Aiperman
grounded 10 schwartz and beat il 10 first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ASPHALT
EXPERT ASKED TO
COME TO ATLANTA

Over the objections of Commissioner
Clifford L. Anderson. who declared that
recent expenditures would put the
county 100000 in debt by the end Of
the fiscal year, October 1. 1913, three
members of the Fulton board today
agreed TO request c. A. Proctor, OF De-
troit, TO come to Atlanta to consider
accepting position as paving expert
for the county at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
Commissioners winn, Smith and
thurman favor Proctors appointment,
and if the commissions invitation is
accepted, he doubtless viii be elected.
Proctor's appointment was approved
by the commission on the recommends :
ton Of Commissioners VIM and Tur-
man, who recently returned from trip
to Detroit and other Northern cities in
specting paving jobs
With the creation of the Office of paw
ing inspector or assistant to the super
intendent of public works and the ap-
polntment of Proctor the county board
has added seven men to the pay roll
since January 1, 1918, increasing the
annual Office expenditure of the com
mission some $12,160.
The jobs created this year by the
commission are; Purchasing agent, ST.
500; auditor, $4,000; steward at jail,
$1,000: sanitary inspector, $3.50; two
office employees at s1,4sO, and paving
expert, $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Battling Nelson and
His Wife Reconciled;
and VIII Try Again
Prizefghter and Cartoonist Will
Make Trial Marriage Out
of Honeymoon.

DENVER, COLO, March 1s.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and his bride have become
reconciled, and she has instructed At
torney John Bottom to take no further
action in her proposed suit for divorce.
As soon as Nelson concludes his theat-
rical engagement. Mrs. Nelson states,
she and her husband will leave for
Portland. OregY where they will spend
80 days honeymooning.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Fay
King, newspaper cartoonist Nelson
married Miss King in Hegewisch, Ill,
two months ago after coming to Den
yer for her. They were together two
days when the girl came back to Dem
yer. She insisted she was practically
kidnapped and would sue Bat for d.
vorce
The Portland honeymoon. according
to Mrs. Nelson. is virtually trial mar
riage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RACING
AT CHARLESTON.

First-Three year olds 5Ea furlongs:
Chiffon, King, 10S (Koerner), IL, LIB,
out, won; Early Light, 1OS (Taplin), 2,
/ 2, out, second; Good Day. 108 (Goose),
5, 6-5, 2-5, third. Time, 1903 2-5. Nose
redna, Pandorita, Kinmundy also ran.
Standardization ? year olds, fur
longs: Ada. 1O9 (Skirvin), s, 8, 60,
won; xWalters, 109 (Martin), 80, 80,
out, second; xSingle. III (Taplin), no
bets, third. Time, 0:50. Edna Tesla,
Sinaloa, Old Jordan, John Hatcher
Chas. Cannell also ran. xCoupled.
Third-Three year Odds and up, SELL
ing. 8 1-2 furlongs: Glenn Beachey, 10S
CWolfe rs. 8, 6-5, won; Toddling, liz
(Pickett), $40, 20, out, second; Veneta
Strome, 109 (Montour), 2, l, IL, third.
Time, O9 3-5. Snowflake, Agnes May
Willis, Alderman Chico, Howdy Howdy
also ran.
Fourth-Three year olds and up. SELL
ing, handicap, mile: Spellbound, 1O6
(Skirvin). 5, SIS, 40, won; Col. Cook,
1O9 (Mondon) 1. Ia, out, second; Hoh-
man. 113 CWilson), 90, As, Is, third.
Time. 1:4S 1-5. Husky Lad. Super
visor, Lawton Virgins also ran.
F4fth-Three year olds and up, sell
ing, Z furlongs: Counterpart, 81 (Sni-
derl. rs, IL. out, won; Queen Bee,
1O5 (ChappelD, 9-5, AS, 2-5, second;
r. H Gray. 80 CFord). 3, 1, IL, thirG.
Time 1:2S SO. New Star. Camel, Ed
die Granev, Idle Weiss also ran.
Sixth-Three-y year ODDS and up sell
ing. mile: Mycenae SO (Deronde), 10,
Ia. out. Won: Senator Sparks 10'
Grraschl. 5. 6-5. So Syosset 50 (Snl-
derD. ). =. /. Time, 1:44 Is. Also ran.
Roseburg w. Miss Jonah. Cynosure,
Commoners Touch and Morgan VIII
son.
AT JUAREZ.
Ffrst-F'our furlongs: Aunt Mamie,
rs. IL. 1-5, won; Theodor1ta, o, =
As; Barbara Lane, 8, 8, 60. Time, "a.
Also ran: Durin, John Marshall, Red
Path. Little Bit, Othello and Barney.
Second-Mile: Horizon, 3, So, 80,
won: Cool, 10. 4, ?; Magda B., u, Q,
So. Time, 40. Also ram Red Wid-
ow. Maud Mckee, Ruth Esther, Law
ender Lass, Henry Williams, Booger
Battle Sparkette, Lonia and Virginia
Lindsey.
Third-Five and a half furlongs; Toy
Boy. /, 2-5. Is. won; Sir Alvescott, y
ID second; Royal Dolly, 4, 80, l-lO,
third Time. 1901. Ardelon, John Hu-
RE. Anne McGee. Mamie McDee Rus
sell McGin, Quid Nunc also ran.
For Race Entries See Page 19.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

but Callahan overran second base and
was out in a chase, Schwartz to Dye TO
Myers 10 Dye Bailey drove a three
Dagger to the right field dump and Alper-
man scored. Smith lifted a high one 20
Myers. Dobard walked and while the
pitcher held the ball went on to second.
Nixon hit one in front of the plate and
was out, Zickerfoose TO Moore. ONE
FIFTH INNING.
Moore out. Alperman to Agler. Slater
grounded out to Agler. Crotty famed
Reynolds flied to Brown. herman bat
ted for Brady. He died to Hiles. Agler
SIXTH INNING.
Becker takes BradNs place on The sla b
and Dunn replaced Reynolds at the first
of the sixth. Zickerfoose famed. Dye
popped TO Dobard. Brown and Hiles hit
singles To right Schwartz singled 10 left
and Brown scored, while Hiles reached
RUN
Callahan hit one in front Of the plate
and was out, Slater TO Moore. Alperman
duplicated. Bailey out, Dye to Moore.
SEVENTH INNING.
Moore famed. Slater out. Alpernan to
Agler. Crotty famed. NO RUNS.
Smith singled to center. Dobard hit to
Schwartz, who threw to Dye in an effort
to catch Smith. Dye muffed and then
threw wild to third, Smith reaching third.
Nixon hit a sacrifice fly to Crotty, Smith
scoring and Dobard reaching third. Dunn
out, Ztckerfoose to Moore. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Zickerfoose out, Becker TO Agler. Dye
flied to Agler. Brown doubled TO left
center. Hles flied out to Smith. NO
RUNS.
Agler flied out to Crotty. Callahan flied
TO Crotty Alperman out Zickerfoose to
Moore. NO RUNS.
Ninth INNING.
Schwartz out, Dobard to Agler Myers
fouled out to Smith. Moore was safe on
Dobard's error OF his easy roller. Slater
singled TO right and Moore took second
CrottN out. Becker to \ gler. 40 RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ASSASSIN Of
CREEK KING
IN 7 URK
EMPLOY
Money Discovered on Schinas
Brings Suspicion of Plot of
War Enemies.
QUEEN OLGA SUCCUMBS
TO GRIEF OVER TRAGEDY

ATHENS, March 19.-The body OF
King George of Greece, was embalmed
and transported at midnight to the pal
ace. where a guard Of honor composed
If SUPERIOR officers was formed. An
imposing military ceremony followed.
ATHENS. March 19.-That King
George of Greece, who was assasst-
mated at Saionika yesterday, was the
victim Of one of his own countrymen
in the employ of Turkey, with whom
Greece and the Balkan states are at
war, is the belief among some of the Of
fefals at Salonika, the belief being
founded on the fact that a considera-
bic sum of money was found on the
person Of Schinas, the assassin, who.
apparently, was of the poorer class.
Another belief existing is that schi-
mas Who admits anarchistic tendencies,
and has spent some time in recent
Years in the United States. is mem
Der Of the secret anarchist association
in America and came here when the
war broke out, delegated to kill the
king.
These beliefs are not general, how
ever, the accepted explanation being
that schinas, who is man of low
mentality, slew the king on his own
initiative
Nation Plunged in Grief.
The national grief in which Greece was
plunged BY the assassination of King
George at Salonika yesterday found ex-
preston to-day in solemn requiem serv-
.es throughout the towns and cities Of
the kingdom.
So lofty was the alteration Of the
Greek people for the dead king. in con-
sequence of his brilliant achievements
in the Balkan war, that his sudden and
violent death at the hands of an as
sassin plunged all Greece in the ex-
tremity Of gloom.
Dispatches continued to pour in
from the various capitals of the world,
expressing the condolences of foreign
peoples for the Greeks in the hour of
their grief.
King Constantine I has left Janina
for Salonika by special train, and
Queen Olga, the queen mother, has left
Pieraeus for Salonika on a Russian
R7rship
The body Of King George, according
to present plans. will be brought to
Greece on q Greek warship and will be
buried not alone with national honors,
but with tributes from all Europe.
Prince George, eldest son Of King
Constantine, probably formally will be
proclaimed crown prince of Greece. He
Is now with the Greek army.
sensational report to the effect
mat the murder of King George was
paIt Of a plot to wipe out all the kings
VI me Balkan league has been contra
,,.tted by evidence secured by the mill
.-ary police at Salonika, who are in
,,5sjlgating the crime. The assassin.
8leko Schinas, a Greek of low type
Continued on Page Ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
SOLDIERS ROUTED
IN PONCEY BATTLE
ATLANTA. 312 100 1O& : 8
SOLDIERS. 900 OO1 900 1

PONCE DE LEON BALL. PARK. March
19.-The Crackers defeated the Soldiers
in the second game of their series. TO /,
this afternoon. The Soldiers put up a
better fight than in the former combat.
Brady and Becker twirled air-tight ball
for BIZ Smiths nine, while Zickerfoose
pitched a fair game for the Soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Mayor Uncovered Fire Scandal
TURNED DETECTIVE TO GET FACTS
Cummings Calls Charges Lies

Fire Chief Cum
mings, who is ac-
cused of taking a
1900 gift in the
purchase of appa-
ratus, and VIII o
brands the charge
as a lie. The chief
is shown in an atti-
tude familiar to At
lantans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
AT JUAREZ.

For Race Entries See Page 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page Ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ATHENS. March 19.--The body Of
King George of Greece, was embalmed
and transported at midnight to the pal
ace where a guard Of honor composed
NJ superior officers was formed. An
i77nosing military ceremony followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Schwar out, Dobard to Agler. Myers
fouled out to Smith. Moore was safe on
Dobards error OF his easy roller Slater
singled TO right and Moore took second.
CrottN out. Becker To Agler 40 RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Two base hits-Agler Brown
Three-Dase hit-Bailey.
Struck out-By Zickerfoose Callahan
Dobard, Agier. BY Brady-Brown, Myers
Schwartz. Moore, Crotty. BY Becker
ZickerfoOse.
Bases on balls-Off Zickerfoose Smith
Dobard OFF Brady-Dye.
Sacrifice hit-NiXon.
Stolen bases-Dobard Nixon, Alperman
Umpire-Wo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Temperatures: a. m, 81 de-
ares; 10 a. m, 55 degrees; II noon,
SO degrees; 2 p. m, go degrees. Sun
rise. 5:42: sunset. SAG.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
GOES CRAZY AT OPERATION.
esrgeon Suddenly Loses Mind and Pa
tient ls Killed

Cincinnati, GA distressing story
wns told In probate court by the wife
OF DIR. william r. Dabney, a Marietta
physician, before he was committed to
Longview hospital upon the applica-
ton Of his vito.
Mrs. Dabncy told the court physician
that the first signs OF mental trouble
were exhibited by her husband while
he was performing surgical operation
IN q MARIETTA hospital He slashed
hight and left with his operating knife,
and employees Of the hospital had to
take him In charge. The patient, she
said, was the unfortunate victim of his
sudden madness and was killed.
The wife said Tint she took her hus-
band to Canada, hoping TINT rest would
restore his reason. But he did not get
much better and WINS brought to Gin.
cinaati short time ago.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
DEATH SENTENCE FOR DOG.
Passed on It by Judge For Having BIZ
ton Littie Girl.

Passed on It by Judge For Having BIZ.
ton Little Girl.
Chicago.-A dog has been sentenced
to death by Municipal Judge David
Sullivan in the South Chicago court.
The animal belongs to Michael Ro-
maine, who was arraigned on charge
OF disorderly conduct on complaint OF
Mrs Anna McMannon. She charged
that the dog had bitten her daughter
Virginia, eight years old, and that Ro-
maine refused to turn over the animal
to the dog pound
"Tll give up tho Dog whenever tho
police demand It," Ronaine told the
Judge.
"All right" replied the court, the
police are ordered to take the animal
80 the dog pound. and I sentence the
dog to be shot and killed there"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
" rEfEMSE FOR GIBSON.
: Attorney Announces He 10 to 30 Tried
Again In Szabo Case.

NStoTney announces fe q to Be Tried
Again In Szabo Case.
Goshen. y. Y.-Burtou w. Gibson.
who has been tried twice by Orange
county jurists on the charge Of having
caused the death OF Mrs. Rosa Men
sch1k SZabo on Greenwood lake on
July 16. 1912. will soon be tried again
Robert II. Elder, his attorney, said
that District Attorney J. D. Wilson.
Jr., OF Ncwburg. intended placing GHb-
son On trial for third time at the
term OF the supreme court to convene
IN Goshen IN the latter part Of Octo-
Der. He said he would be GIbson's at
torney again and that Henry Kohl Of
NewDurg and Jacob J. Singer OF Jer-
ser City would be associated with him.
A conference will DO held by Glib
sons lawyers. when the case will be
discussed In detail
Mr.. Elder said an entire now DE-
Tense world be entered at the third
trial, which, In his opinion, would be
more favorable to Gibson than tho de-
Tense In either OF the two trials in
which the jurors diaaEreed.
Gibson ~ in good health. He e1er-
c1ses daily with dumbbells.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
BRAVEST OF CHICAGO's FORCE
Patrolman McOermott Wins Harrison
and Tree Medal

Chicago.-Patroln,an James M. Nc
Dermott was officially declared the
oravest Of the force when the civil SER
vice commission awarded him the Har-
r1son and Tree medal for 1912 This Is
the highest honor that can be given to
q policeman by the city.
McDermott arrested murderer who
had crawled beneath house and
threatened to shoot any one who came
after him. The policeman pried of
some boards at the bottom of the
building and squeezed his way in the
darkness to where the criminal Law.
AS he advanced, the man twice pulled
sbe trigger Of his revolver, hut the
cartridges failed to explode Tie me-
cbanism Of the weapon had become
nlogged by dirt III" commission de-
cided that this was Ga, bray II deco
az the year
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-09-13
AVIATOR LOOPS THE LOOP.
Frenoh Acroplanist Turns Somersa uit
In the Air With Safety.

III tFe AR win safety.
Juvisy, E.nnce.-A French aviator
named Fe&Oud 'looped the loop" while
flying ut Il height Of 1900 feet in his
acceptance. He afterward descended
without injury.
Iegoud, "ho recently caused n SON
sation by dropping safely from an aero
plane with Il parachute, had amounc-
cd TINT he intended to turn n somer.
sault In III" air with his ncrOplane. and
his movements after his ascent We're
followed Closely by Il large body Of OBJ
servers
When PeGoud had reached n height
OF about 1900 feet he turned the nose
OF his machine straight toward the
earth and dnr!cd downward with his
motor working at full power After
pIunGinS nboTt 1900 feet with fright.
1ul velocity iegoud changed the posi-
ton or his rNdder and caused the aero
plane to turn complete vertical cir.
Gle. The machine then glided down In
n huge spiral volplane and alighted
gently on the ground.