davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Legislator Reweds
Divorced Wife at 70

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. IA r.
Martin, 20 years old and member of
the Legislature from Copiah County,
Miss, was married this morning to the
wife he divorced less than two months
ago. His wife was Mrs. c. C. Bass, Of
Hazelhurst Miss.
Soon after the first marriage, family
differences arose causing the couple
to separate and become divorced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
To Close Resorts If
Home Is Given Girls

PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 14.-When a
committee of ministers demanded Of
the new city commission that all dis
orderly houses in the city he closed
the commissioners answered that they
would close the houses provided the
ministers and their friends erect a
home for the wayward women and
maintain it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Faster, 80, Would
Wed Mrs. Pankhurst

Los ANGELES. Nov 14.--Dr
Henry S. Tanner, IS, champion faster
Of the world, is about 70 propose
marriage to Mrs Emmeline Psnk-
hurst.
I'm quite in earnest" said DR..
Tanner. Really ! had no intention
Of marriage before / was 100 years
old. but I became interested in Mrs.
Pankhurst through her hunger
strike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Army Flyer browns
In Manila Bay Fall

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, P. l., Nov. 4.-While
making a flight around the Asiatic
squadron in Manila Bay to-day Sec
ond Lieutenant c. Perry Rich, of the
aviation corps of the Philippine
Scouts, U. S. A., fell into the bay
with his hydro -aeroplane and was
drowned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
First Trade Canal
Ship to Garry Wilson

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-secretary
Of War Garrison stated that he has I'M
der contemplation a plan to allow one
Of the Panama steamers to be the first
commercial vessel to pass through the
canal
Secretary Gsrrison's plan Is that this
boat shall carry the President, his Cabi-
net and other notables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Bells Prosecution
Asks Another Trial

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
KIEFF. RUSSIA, Nov. 1.-THE Rus
sian Government has ordered an appeal
in the case of MendeI Bells, the Jew
ish workman who was acquitted Mon
day of the murder of Andrew Yushin-
sky. a Christian boy, for ritual purposes.
1t was reported that NJ. Wiper, the
prosecutor, would prevent Bells from
leaving Kieff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
$l50,000 Trust Go.
Asks for Receiver

TEXARKANA, ARK, Nov. AT le
Texarkana Trust Company. A private
institution, has closed its doors and
asked for the appointment OF
receiver The assets are approx
mately s15O,O0O and liabilities 800
0On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Japan Invites T. R.
To Make Speeches

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard Club,
Of Japan, has passed resolutions extend
ing invitations TO Colonel Roosevelt and
President Lowell, of Harvard. to make
addresses in Japan tending to promote
a better friendly feeling between the
United States and the Mlkado's king
dom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
800 LIVES IS
STORM TOLL.
On LAKES
Property Oss Runs High Into
MiIlions-Horror Worse Re-
gion Has Ever Known.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-With addi-
tionss to the long list of disasters on
the Great Lakes being made every
few hours, the whole horror to-day
promised to eclipse any previous lake
storm in loss of lives and property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Mary Garden Loses
Suit for Silk Tights

NEW YORK, Nov. IA judgment
for 1894 has been rendered against Mary
Garden the opera singer, in municipal
court in favor Of Nine. Frisinger.
costumer The action was not defended.
he plaintiff testified that the bill was
tON costumes furnished the singer Tor
her appearance In "Thais," and included
a pair of silk tights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Studying Street
Cleaning Abroad

BERLIN, Nov H-Dlrector Behar, Of
the American immigration Society, has
left Berlin after few days spent in
studying the municipal Institutions Of
the city, especially the methods Of street
cleaning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
RAISES BIG POTATO CROP,

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. 14.-On
three acres Of land In Lumpkin
County II. NJ. Poore has this season
grown 500 bushels Of sweet potatoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Marconi Barred From
Senate Seat by Youth

ROME, Nov. 14.-Marconi. king Of the
Wireless, is badly disappointed. He was
a-Iy elected Senator, but he ought to
nave been born a year earlier to be ell
gole for the Job.
The annoying part OF 1t Is that King
Victor Emmanuel approved the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
DR.. FRANK HARTLEY.

DR. Frank Hartley died yesterday at his
home. No 81 West 49th street He was
ffty-seven years old. Or. Hartley was
the originator OF the intercranial method
FOR the cure Of trigeminal neuralgia, and
made numerous other important contribu-
tions TO surgery From 1900 until his
death he was professor Of clinical surgery
and instrumental operative surgery at the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons.
lie was born at Washington in 1856 and
was graduated from Princeton I'm 1871.
receiving his degree of Master OF Arts
two years later. He was graduated from
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons
in 1880 and studied at the University Of
Vienna from 1852 TO 1884. Princeton con-
ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on
him four years ago.
Dr. Hartley was assistant surgeon of
the Roosevelt Hospital from 1884 TO 1897.
and attending surgeon TO the General.
Memorial and Bellevue hospitals from 1880
to 1898. In 1899 he married Mrs. f. \.
Parker His wife survives him.
DR.. Hartley was a member of the Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Southern.
Clinical and Maine societies and the
Princeton. University. New York Athletic.
Automobile and Nassau clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
COLONEL TO KEEP HIS JOB
Has No Intention of Giving Up
Editorship on Outlook"

Colonel Roosevelt denied Yesterday he
had any intention OF leaving his place as
contributing editor OF The Outlook" He
also said he knew OF no dissenslon on the
staff" of the magazine. despite the fact
that W. b. Rowland, formerly for many
years the publisher OF THE Outlook"
and his two sons Karl V. s. and Harold
j.. had withdrawn from the company.
II was explained that the Howlands had
left The outlook" for purely business
reasons" and because the elder Rowland
desired to devote most Of his time and
attention to the publication of THE Inde-
pendent" Lawrence +. Abbott. president
of The Outlook Company. and Mr.. How
land had nothing to add yesterday TO
their previous statements that there was
no personal or political significance in
the withdrawal OF the Howlands.
The rumor that the contributing edi-
tor" had struck for a higher salary
and thereby created some friction in THE
Outlook" family was emphatically denied
by the colonel and Mr.. Abbott The
former President branded such report
as SILLY" and ridiculous" He appeared
TO be well satisfied with his present Job
and the remuneration II brought him.
Mr.. Abbott declared that he reports 10
the effect that the "contrA)uting editor
drew a salary anywhere from $4,000 to
$50. 900 a year were greatly exaggerated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
GRAMERCY BOYS ORGANIZE
They'll Lend Aid to Keep the
Neighborhood Tidy.

The first "neighborhood meeting" OF the
Gramercy NeighbOrhood Association, for
the purpose of launching a boys aux
Hilary, under the title Of the "Gramercy
Neighborhood Aids" was held last night
i'm the Auditorium of the Washington Ir-
wing High School c. Grant La Fargo,
chairman of the executive board of the
association, presided The speakers In
cluded Robert S. Simons, supervisor Of
the juvenile leagues OF the Street Clean
ing Department, and Mrs. Sophie Loeb
niger, president Of the Junior Park Pro-
tective Association.
The Street Cleaning Department and
officers of the 69th Regiment of the ma
tional guard are cooperating with the
association in forming the boys aux
Hilary. which is to be a semi-ciyic ana
military organization. The new organi-
zation includes all boys ten years old and
over living in the district between It'll
street and 2Sth street, Fifth avenue and
the East River.
The boys will be organized into block
companies" and district battalions,' ana
will have the use OF the 69th Regiment
Armory for their drills They will be in
structed 10 cooperate with the city de-
partments I'm maintaining clearly and
sanitary conditions in the Gramercy
neighborhood.
So far enrolment has been carried into
three OF the fourteen public and parochial
schools i'm the neighborhood. and more
than eight hundred boys have enlisted In
the service The organization expects to
obtain membership of between 5000 and
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
COUSINS WIN POINT IN
PETER REID WILL FIGHT
Testimony To Be Taken
Plaintiff Hold They Take
Precedence.



Tassaic. - j. June l9.-Thc eight
first cousins who are appealing from the
probate OF the viii of Peter Reid. the
cloth printer drew first blood before
Judge Ahram Klencrt in the Orphans
Court to-day. when they obtained an order
from the court permitting SURROGATE Fred
erlck Bcggs 90 take testimony In estab-
fishing the nearest Of Kin Of the testator.
Application was made :y former County
Judge Francis Scott and former Senator
Wood Mckee. They also asked that the
court appoint administrators TO act pend
ing the suit
General John W. Griggs, former United
States Attorney. objected 70 this section
on behalf Of the executors and heirs.
After a hard fight. Judge Klenert granted
the order.
Temporarily. however there will be 10
change I'm the present executors COun-
sci for both sides and the court agreed
that Judge william ". Watson, Of this
city. and Israel S. Tllney, Of Orange, have
both qualified and are suitable in their
Office for the present
Whether this LEGAL fight which prom
lses 10 be one OF the most sensational
cases I'm the history Of local courts. Will
be carried further Will be determined
definitely when Surrogate Beggs. as Mas
ter I'm Chancery, has concluded taking tes-
timony as to the nearest OF kin. Counsel
for the contesting cousins declare they
can easily establish that their clients are
of closer kin TO the late Mr. Reid than
any of the heirs mentioned In the aiii-
dayit fled. which includes nephews and
nieces.
Former Judge Scott. during the argu-
nent. said that the question was purely
one OF blood relation having the prece-
dcuce in law over relations by marriage.
IIc declared that Judge Watson and his
brother. Robert r. Watson. who received
large requests. and two nleces named IN
the win were nephows and nieces 10y
marriage only.
The petitioners will also endeavor to
show that the sons Of the late James
Reid. of Scotland. brother of the de
ceased, who have been generally accepted
as blood relations. are not legal claimants
at all not being entitled TO the accredited
positions This phase of the SUIT prom
Uses TO develop highly sensational Feat
ures
The defence is practically certain OF
establishing the fact their clients are
nearest OF kin Judge Scott also polIteu
olt he would show that the VIII was made
while Mr.. Reid was more than eighty
wears of age, and that he was unduly IN
euenced the codicils were made at stu
later dates
The eight cousins endeavoring to breah
the will are Jessie a. Wotherspoon ana
Ian 4 Wood, OF New York; John Ander-
60, Peter Anderson and Rachel Ander-
90, Armstrong. of Glasgow Scotland
Isabella Craig and James Anderson OF
Paisley. Scotland, and Thomas keid' OF
Salt Lake city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
FOR ROUND COURTHOUSE
Architects Stand by Guy Lowell,
Whose Plan Was Rejected.

Many OF the leading lights Of the New
York Chapter OF the American Institute
of Architects believe IN Guy Lowclrs plans
for a round courthouse The rejection by
the justices Of the Supreme Court they
say was most unfortunate Dom Bar
Der. the designer Of tn new Department
Of Justice building In Washington. who
was one of the preliminary contestants
for the appointment won by Mr.. Lowell.
said yesterday that the Boston architects
circular plan was 90 stroke ~ genius
Mr. Barber said New York ought 20 give
Mr. Lowell a chance % work out bis plan.
IL il takes a year
THE plan Is extraordinarily promising
said Nj Barber TO reporter Tor The
Tribune In his Office. 80. 1ol Pork ave
nue.. yesterday. All the criticisms I
have read about il SO far are the result Of
prejudice against the form, because II has
been said that II has no precedent They
are not criticisms based on a sane. intelli-
gent study Of modern needs.
THE 'parti.' or keynote. Of the require
mcnts which Nh Lowell had 10 meet was
economy Of circulation or corridor space
and a maximum service. lie seized upon
the circular form with r8diating court
rooms and found the maximum service
with the minimum circulation. ! consider
il stroke OF genius 20 have done what
Mr.. Lowell has done. The whole pro
fession ought 10 stand back OF him and
urge that his idea be retained up 10 the
time that he fails 10 work IL out.
If the plan Is rejected for the 'rcctangle
il will be unfair 10 the final contestants.
Il took thirteen years 10 perfect tho Paris
Opera House and the New York Public
Library plan was twelve years In the
making The Pennsylvania and Grand
Central railroad terminals were not per
fccted in a year. Mr.. Lowell is "a young
man. Give the courthouse a chance To
breathe II must stand for a generation.
why not take time 10 have II right?
Above all. do not dispose OF II because II
is revolutionary. / cannot see any reason
why Mr. Lowell cannot meet every one OF
the objections raised by the Justices. lie
IS an able architect"
Mr.. Barber thought the most unfortu-
nate prejudice against the circular court
house grew out OF It's having been con
nected UP with the Coliseum which. he
said, was oval" and otherwise bore no
likeness whatever to Mr. Lowells court
house. Much Of the confusion that pre-
walls. Mr.. Barber thought resulted from
the publishing Of the competitive plans
lie said some plan ought 10 be found
which would prevent their publication and
at the same time do away with the APP
pearances of unfairness that result from
the custom Of the federal government
which some time ago put stop to pub
LEGATION Of it's competitive drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
AT NEWPORT.

By Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
Newport, June 19.-The entertaining sea-
son here is opening IN earnest this week
among the summer colonists
Mr.. and Mrs Walter 5. Andrews enter
talned at luncheon to-day and among
their guests were jerome Napoleon Bona
parte and William c. Marrow. Of Nara
gansctt Pier. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
gave a ladies' luncheon to-day
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs. Hamil-
ton Mex. Twombly and Mrs Elisha Dyer
viii give luncheons tomorrow. Mrs. e.
Livingston Ludlow was a dinner hostess
this evening She will give luncheon on
Saturday. Mrs Mdrsden j. Perry Will
entertain at dinner on Saturday, and Mrs.
William @. Rocker will give her first din
ncr Of the season on Tuesday. Miss Char
lotte Pcll will give a luncheon on Mon
day.
Mrs. T. r. Jeffreys. Of Chicago. and Mrs.
T.. J. Doering and Mrs James jeffrey
have arrived.
T. lie Roy Dresser and Miss G. ogden
Jones have registered at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge r. Gerry and
family will leave Europe for Newport on
June "a
Mr.. and Mrs William Payne Thompson
are expected early In July from Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll do
not expect TO return from abroad until
late in the season.
Mrs. Thomas =. Eldridge and Miss
Eldrldgc will spend the summer nj Mamar-
oncck. y Y. having rented their Ochre
Point cottage to the Spanish Legation.
The Spanish Minister and Sonora Dona
dc Riano have arrived for the summer.
Vincent Mclean. the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward g. V. Mclean arrived
from Bar Harbor yesterday
Mrs. Francis Morris. OF New York, and
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Gouverncur Morris. viii arrive
al Marlboro on July 6. Mrs. John Colby
Abbott. Of New York. IS TO spend August
with Mrs Morris. and Mrs. Ethelbert
Ncvln. OF New York. will be her guest in
September.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Stevens. Of Ho-
boken. will spend the summer here,
though they have not taken a house as
yet.
Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons and daughter
have gone to New York.
Miss Annie Leary, after an absence Of
two seasons. is to again open her Bellevue
avenue home.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings. of
New York, will not arrive from their
Connecticut farm until the middle of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
MISS JENNA kEESE.

Miss Jemima Reese. descendant OF an
old Colonial family. died yesterday in
her ninetieth year at the home Of her
niece. Miss Caroline Hanson, No. 80 Put
nam avenue. Brooklyn. Miss Reese had
lived in Brooklyn for fifty years.
Her father. William Reese, was one OF
the pioneer surveyors of the latter part
of the eighteenth century and founded
the settlement of Peru. Clinton County.
Miss Reese was born there. The mother
was prominent in the religious work Of
the Friends and was a Quaker preacher
for many years.
Miss Reese was a member of the
Women's Club of Brooklyn for almost
half a century. Miss Reese was active
in the work of the Hicksite Friends
Meeting House. in Schermerhorn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
LEFT s2,S89,979 ESTATE
Countess ZboroWSki HeldS149,.
$50 Personally in England.
SON CHIEF BENEFICIARY
John H. McEldowney, of Ma
tional City Bank, Who Died in
Italy, Left $302,026.

The estate OF Countess Margaret Laura
Zborowsk:. niece of the late William
Aston and widow OF Count william Ell
lott Zborowski, and who died in England
on July 9, 1911 was yesterday appraised
for the state transfer tax at $2,sS9.97G or
this 81, 237. $50 was in real estate; bank de-
posts, s356l3l mortgages, $32, $40 and
furniture and other personally in Eng
land. Sl49,659
The personal holdings Of Countess
Zborowskl in this state consisted chiefly
of gilt edge railroad and industrial Sc
curities
Under the will practically the entire
estate went to Louis Zborowski, her s1n,
fifteen years old. He has a life interest
in the residuary estate until he is twenty
one years of age. which was valued at
S53f.021 and Che remainder thereafter.
amounting to j, S94 O33, the sons total in
terest being Se4S2.657.
However. while the official records in
dictate that all this property will go TO
Louis Zborowski, the estate will have no
distribute part OF it among two children
of the testatrixs first marriage. whom
she expressly cut off in her will They are
Countess Margaret de Steurs Oberndort,
wife of the German Ambassador to Aus
tria. and Hubert de Steurs. children OF
Chevalier de Steurs, formerly Minister
from the Netherlands to France.
Their mother obtained a divorce from
Chevaller de Steurs and married Count
Zborowski. Countess Oberndorf and her
brother brought an action in this city 10
set aside the will of their mother assert
ing their right in the estate.
The action was withdrawn and IL was
understood that there had been a settle
ment with the de Steurs children, but the
amount was not made known.
Michael +. Garvin. state transfer tax
appraiser, valued the estate of John How
ard McEldowney. vice-president Of the
National City Bank, who died May I, 1911.
in Italy. at 1902 OPS. Mr. McEldowney left
no will and his estate went 10 his wife.
who received s74.755. and his three chill
dren, each OF whom received si9s37.
Frank A. Vanderlip. president of the
National City Bank, is guardian OF two
Of the children. who are minors. The
banker had his money invested chiefly I'm
industrial securities He held sixty-seven
shares Of stock OF the National City
Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
KOHLER'S WILL MAKES
HIS DAUGHTERS RICH
Piano Manufacturer Leaves
Larger Part of 100000
Estate to Three Girls.
WIFE GIVEN RACE H0RCES
$4,000 for Four Charities and
Old Employees of Two Bust
ness Concerns Are
Well Remembered.

An estate of 100000 is distributed
by the will of Charles Kohler. filed in the
Surrogates court yesterday kohler'
who died i'm Paris on June 4, was the
senior member Of the firm of Kohler X
Campbell. piano manufacturers. and an
officer Of the Auto-piano Company lie
was we'll known on the turf, owning
many thoroughbred horses and the Ram
apo stock Farm. at Hohokus, y. j.
Mr. Kohler leaves the Ramapo farm
and the horses and cattle there 10 mis-
wife
There are provisions for charity ag-
gregating SIC 900. distributed as follows
st. Johns Guilds Floating and Seaside
Hospitals for Children. $1,000; Associa-
ton for the Aid Of Crippled Children.
10000; Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY
Association. 10000. and the New YORK
Herald Free Ice Fund, $1,000.
Equal provision is made I'm the will or
Mr. Kohler for his three daughters, Olga
V. Vera NJ. and Rita NJ. all minors. Civ
ing each an annual income Of $4,000. It
Is estimated that about $l,5O0OOO will
he set aside for this purpose.
From this part the estate as each
daughter arrives at the age Of twenty
five she is TO receive 500. 600, at thirty
five an additional 100000 and at forty
five similar amount. The remainder
of each portion Is 10 be held In trust
until the death Of the daughters, when
the principal is To be paid to their issue
Another part OF the estate. approximate
Is $4,000 IS set aside 10 yield Mrs.
Kohlcr $4,000 year. All the residue
after the payment OF all lcgacies and the
creation Of trust funds is TO be paid In
equal shares to the daughters. The $4,000
provided for Mrs. Kohler IS In lieu OF
dover. although she receives all the con-
tents of the Kohicr home. az 30. "a West
5lth street
Mr. Kohlcr gives 10 two employees 5000
each and to six others 800 each, and TO
each employe Of tho two companies In
which he was interested who have worked
there for fifteen years ho gives 500 He
makes requests OF $1,000 each 10
brother and sister and distributes 81 40
among other relatives
As late as March one o. Mr. Kohlor's
horses. Shannon H. won the Pr.N du
Llcuvan AZ ST Oucn. France. Before
sailing for France De bought dozen
yearlings which August Belmont had in
France. lie also bought from sam
Hldroth tho great Fiz Herbert and
Novelty tho winner ~ tho last Futurity.
Among his best animals at the Ramapo
farm is Uncle. one ~ the swifiest
stations that has raced I'm this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
PRlCE-TREAT.

NE marriage OF Miss Flora Draper
al daughter Of T. b. Treat. the pub
.Nne'' 10 Carl Fowler Price. Of this city,
va place last evening I'm the Washing
! ~ heights Methodist Episcopal Church.
.' rev. Or. j. T. Price. pastor Of the
.-"eh' who is the fathe' Of the bride
YVm, oficiated. The maid OF honor
@iss Laura NJ Hutton. OF Manuel,
81 D. and the best man Augustus f.
''nan. OF this city TIE bridesmaids
hi Miss Edna G. Moo e. Of Buffalo,;
~ Grace Travis. Of brooklyn: Miss
Turner OF Jersey city Heights,
MISS Ruth Buffum, Of EnglewoOd,
n. The flower girl war Miss Marjorie
49, OF Scranton, Penn. a cousin Of the
A. :, ushers were Irving NJ Anderson,
~ o'Ouht Vernon; William II. Barbour,
n, "'eroale' George S. Ames. OF Brook
\ ana Arlo A. Brown. of Montclair,
a. = reception following the we'd
s,s, vas held at No 942 St Nicholas
w" lhe home OF the bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-20
PRESIDENTS WIFE WELL
Report of Her Nervous Break
down Declared Untrue.
[Frorn I'D Trlbune Rurean- l

Washington, June ia report that
Mrs. Wilson was suffering a nervous
breakdown from the numerous duties de-
volving on her I'm the White House and
the work she has done in the movement
to improve conditions I'm alley tenements
was denied emphatically this afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson. it is declared. is quite
well. AS proof of It. she received several
guests by special appointment AT tea this
afternoon. being assisted by Miss Jessie
Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones.