davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
GOOD RoADs-AND POOR.

In connection with the American
roads congress to meet in Detroit
Sept. 29-Oct. "a, pause to think Of
this:
There are two and a quarter million
miles of public roads in this country
and nine-tenths of them are rutty,
muddy or dusty.
AS a people we're spending $780,
0OO.OO dollars a year on roads and
more than FIVE times as much on rum
and tobacco.
Half of us live in the country. yet it
is this country half. whom bad roads
chiefly punish, that are the biga est
obstacles to better highways. =. ey
see the immediate tax cost and forget
how, like the proverbial bread cast on
the waters, it's bound TO return, ex-
banded, after not SO very many days.
either
Mostly the Detroit congress will be
a pow-wow of city folks who own au-
tOmobiles and want better roads for
purposes of pleasure. All aids are
welcome to the good cause of road
booming. But it won't be the city
folks who will have TO be won over.
Mr.. and Mrs. American Farmer must
be brought To conviction ere the re-
proach OF nine-tenths inefficiency in
our public road system can be erased
from Uncle Sans escutcheOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
WE'LL WORTH WHILE.

Have you ever wondered why men
go into the frozen north or the insect
burdened south or climb mountains
or go aboard airships or otherwise
take risks which they weren't forced
to take. just for the fun Of the thing?
To demonstrating ick-in-the-muds
these hazards are enormous and the
needless pursuit of them piece of
sheer folly. But without this spirit
Of do and dare. the good ship Earth
would ages ago have got all covered
over with moss and barnacles and
become 50 stupid and slow you'd not
want to be a passenger aboard her.
Take the stunt that Gladys Mason,
the Boston girl. is now performing
lots of folks would say it's plumb nom
sense. Like Weston she's walkiOg
across the continent but unlike him
she's doing it to advance a theory.
She doesn't believe i'm corsets, high
heeled shoes. tobacco, liquor or the
dolled-up foods that most of US want
TO eat; and to prove that these things
aren't necessary. that as a matter of
fact they're hindrances to the best
living. she's taking this long hike and
at the same time demonstrating
there's hardly anything which a de-
termined woman can't do.
For instance. on one of her hiking
days she walked IS miles betwixt sun
rise and dark. Any man who thinks
that's not great shucks can have an
other think coming by trying it him
self.
Between New York and San Fran
cisco are many stretches through
which a husky man would be excus-
able if he didn't want TO travel alone;
wild and desolate places, or crime
stained places that give you the
creeps. Blu this little woman scarce
" more than girl. has gone through
them as gaily as il they were per
fumed promenades at dance. For
true grit you have to hand her the
palm.
OF course, such adventures are
worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

that Wade didn't do il. TI oe kinder
glad I've hated that fellow, and set
I've kind of come TO respect hini. too.
say. this is one case where yOu can't
keep out Of court and the papers,
amt ito"
"Oh. don't know" replied Posaiie;
maybe I can fix it 10 slip out and
leave you all the credit-as usual"
The dig told.
well. I never asked YOU t." re-
piled Inspector MCGEE in some con-
fusion
That's right" acknowledge Rosa
lie. but tallin' YOU about it once IN a
While keeps you in the right frame Of
mind
SAY" said Martin MCGEE, returning
TO the main subject. when they put
this Estrilla woman through she 8
the one-I can see the papers. "Wo-
man against woman. EXntedium
sends victim to the"
Don't say that" exclaimed Rosa
lie. For Gods sake, DON'T She had
been walking elbow TO elbow. leaning
a little upon him. Now she drew
away And much more tha. Martin
MCGEE had intended to say. remained
unsaid that evening.
(TO BE Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
THE INsIDIOUs LOBBY.

Another thing Pres. Wilson IS re-
sponsible for that promises TO be of
great permanent benefit 70 the coun-
try is the lobby investigation now
coming TO a close.
The president made the charge
that an "insidious and numerous
lobby was operating to defeat the
enactment Of tariff laws promised by
the democratic platform and pledged
by him.
The investigation followed. and
while II may result in no convictions
or punishments for corruptly infiu-
encing legislation it is quite certain
TO be followed by the passage Of a
law or laws regulating the means by
which influence may be brought 10
bear upon congress.
The country is informed of the
developments Of the lobby investiga-
ton. That proceeding was conducted
with open doors. Its progress could
be followed by the people from day
TO day in the public prints. 1t was
no star chamber inquiry with the
soft pedal or the solient points.
Men were called by their full
names and a spade was not disguised
as something else. Men who have
occupied high positions of trust and
honor IN the public service We're
shown 10 have been under the pay
OF selfish interests as lobbyists.
The fact was made plain that
through the same "insidious and
numerous" lobby of which Pres
Wilson complained legislation had
been manipulated in the interests OF
individuals and corporations instead
OF being permitted to flow its natural
and rightful course to the people.
Under an administration which is
pledged and determined TO serve the
people this is ample prOvocatiOn for
the enactment OF law that Will put
an end. not TO the rightful and proper
representation OF all interested in
legislation, but to what Pres. Wilson
has aptly termed the exertion Of an
insidious influence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
Going to Make 1t Unanimous.

other case-missing burglar"
That's good Very important?
NO. guess he can be spared
"Luck's with Us if nothin' else. This
is a three times winnin'. Now you
just cable him-wait a minute. III
write the MESA ge-got a pencil an
paper?"
They were in a side street. A lamp
post threw a shaft of light across the
stOop of a vacant house ROsalie sat
herself on the lowest step, braced the
notebook which MCGEE produced and,
with a purse Of lip and brow, COM
posed the following message:
Drop anything and get full infOr-
nation on the late Miguel Perez, cacaO
grover of Port of Spain, and his fam
ily especially Juan his son, and a
daughter. probably half-sister Of
Juan, name unknown. Details about
life Of the family especially wanted
and the smaller the better. Learn
everything you can about first wife.
Suggest pumping old family servants.
Wire in full as you get the dope
There" concluded Resale, an a
lot I'm goin' TO cost New York city
for cable tolls"
MCGEE laughed as he put the note
book carefully i'm his inner pocket.
There are several jokes on me to-
night" he said. Well if it turns out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
4 NARROW MARGIN.

Pres. Wilson is naturally solcitous
that the tariff bill shall provide suf-
ncient revenue 20 operate the gov
eminent. which is an expensive in
stitution deficit is the dread of
all prudent presidents
And the president is not solicitous
without cause. Some close figuring
was done when the estimates OF the
needs OF the government and the
means of supplying them through
= the tariff bill were made. They left
a margin OF about one million dol
lars 20 the good.
In the abstract a million dollars
Is a large sum of money and its
proportions increase or decrease in
accordance with its associations For
the individual a million dollars is
seen through the large end OF the
field glass. for the government Of the
United States through the small end.
As neither a surplus or a deficit il
is a comparatively minor circum-
stance.
Naturally. as we have said. the
president Is solicitous that the mill
lion shall be a well defined and tan
gible surplus. not merely construc-
tive one nor deficit. He wants "a
be assured that the government
will be moving within its resources
and have a little extra elbow room
II necessary.
There il NO occasion, for narsir1onv
All the country asks Is reasonable
economy. It is willing TO pay fair
price for what il enjoys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

II may not matter materially to
the culprits sentenced to execution
in Indiana that they must be hung.
in the absence of an electric chair.
bat the public would prefer the more
humane method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

If GOV. Sulzer is an innocent man
he could not do a more foolish thing
than resign if forced 10 trial in face
OF his protests against the character
OF the high court of impeachment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ IKE POTLUCK WITH Us.

much joy in his effort 10 obtain Jus
tice in New York
Premature Explosion.
Exchange
Miss Julia Bruce OF Peru. may lose
her eyesight as the result Of an eX-
plosion OF a can Of beans
THE injunction. stop. Look. Lis
ten" at the conjunction OF a rail-
road and a highway IS frequently
less effective than the injection ~
locomotive into the scene. That
stops EN-, anyway.
IT Needed Protection.
plymouth Republican,
Canada lost a prosperous industry
when Thaw was depOrted.
SUFFERERS from diaphanous de-
lection OF the optics win ind RELIEF
with the approach of collier weather.
To Say Nothing of the Weather.
CBenton Harhor Leader
The falling leaves. the pumpkin in
market and Che rafting OF coal down
chutes into easements suggest that
fall is surely beginning to arrive
HAVING placed her foot in the
form OF her advance agent. inside
the door Mrs. Pankhurst prohahl}
feels quite free from apprehension
concerning the rest OF her militant
body. Considering what we have let
in with less preliminary talk We
should not worry over an unfortuu-
ate but very brave woman.
Little Domestic IrritatiOns.
c. r. M-When the fire I'M the
furnace refused to burn / said 10
Mr. NJ that IL I was "a nan I would
swear. And what do you suppose
he said -? He said; "In great mo-
ments the world is AT times unseNed."
GOING 10 change EN- this morn
ing?
OR wait for snow? G. y. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

The untimely death OF Peter Henry
Toepp will be deeply regretted by a
large circle of friends and by that
part Of the public which had been
brought in contact with him in a
business way. He was genial man
and valuable citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

At the end Of his lecture season
Mr.. Bryan 'smilingly submits TO his
critics the well known interrogatory,
What are you going TO do about
il ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
NEGRO LYNCHFD.

FRANKLIN. Texas. Sept evil
Davis. a negro. was lynched late sun
day after he had shot and killed three
men on a farm ten miles north OF
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

Plans are making 10 pump liquid
air into the homes OF Chicago.
Probably to supplant the hot ai-
dispensed by its inhabitants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

Slavery is found 10 exist in the
Philippines. and the discovery is not
surprising when the conditions under
which the people have lived for cen
turtles is considered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

Invisible government Will have little
10 stand upon when the insidious
lobby is knocked out from under it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

Anyway changes in Mexican affairs
must be for the better now. They
can hardly become worse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

The honor New York is paying 10
the earthly remains of Mayor Gaynor
is palliation for many OF its sins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

There are people who think they
are piOus when they are only bilious.
Mayor Gaynor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

Flies are seeking winter quarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
QUINTET


The man we met"
Says Ray and Vardon,
is called Ouimet:
But beg your pardon.
We cawn't pronounce
The bloody name;
We only know
He plays the game"
WHAT the young American golfer,
Ouimet accomplished in defeating
Nardon and Ray. the seasoned vet
Grams Of the English links, was much
more than is indicated by the score,
except 10 the experienced PLAYER.
To him it shows a marvellous con-
sistency Of execution which spells a
highly tuned temperament under the
control Of a master
Holding the championship IN the
United States was no scratch.
FRITZ SCHEFF is again a bank
rupt, due we assume 10 the high c0st
OF living.
Why Not Drill 1t?
(Logansport Pharos- Reporter.)
Election is only a little more than
a month away and we have 10 stop
and scratch our head to figure out
who is running for mayor.
THAT there is nothing in name
we are convinced since Miss Daisy
Dull left Decatur for employment IN
Fort Wayne, though she could have
emphasized it more impressively by
coming to South Bend.
Going TO Make IL Unanimous.
(Nfishawaka Enterprise.)
carefully the D1qffOrrl1 adOntpd
by the local Independent party. II
is a declaration Of principles which
will be endorsed by all good citizens,
regardless Of party affiliations.
HARRY THAW will not neglect the
opportunity TO present his compl-
ments TO Gov. Sulzer and wish him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

in the house. Welcome them with
open arms to hospitable graves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

much JOY in his effort To obtain Jus
tice in New York
Evening star., 1913-01-17

McCRAY REFRIGERArORs
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal
NcCRAY REFRIGERAT0R Co..
Gil Ut. NV. SssA
Evening star., 1913-01-17

QUICK PLUMBING REPAIRS. BATHROOM RE
modelling q specially. Let me estimate on any
pipe work. Phone n. 615l. W. II. FNNI.
COM. 7S0 10th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1913-01-17

FOR RENT
|. Very desirable rooms the 4th 6oor Of
The Evening Star Bldg; communica ting
rooms. Pennsylvania ave. front. $55. Other
rooms at moderate rates. Apply to the BUSI.
NESS MANAGER. Star Building.
DESIRABLE ROOM, 8rd-FLOOR FRONT. Even.
ing Star Annex: size. 1916 IT Rent, $l6.
Evening star., 1913-01-17
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
COR. 18th AND 81 SIS.

5000 So. IT. Of space fronting 80 IT.
on 18th st. by depth Of 40 IT.: large
side alley % It. wide. Space formerly
occupied by Southern Commercial Con-
sresS (now occupying other quarters in
the building). All or any part Of this
space to let. suitable for large store.
or can be suhdivided to suit real es-
tate. automobile. brokerage or iusur-
ance agents. Also q few single o03ces
and suites. Applications will be con-
sidered in order Of their filing. Apply
TO WM. FRANK THYSON. Manager,
Room 217. Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1913-01-17

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of COlumbia.-In re the Graceland Cemetery
Association, by Seymour w. Tulloch. BENJAMIN
N. Needs, ClareQce ]. Norment, William Tfndall
and Odell s. Smith. members Of the board OF
officers q said associatiOn.-EQuity No. 31533.-
This cause having been referred to the auditor
to ascertain the persons entitled to share in the
distribution Of the fund now in the possession
OF the board OF officers Of the Graceland Cemetery
Association and the amounts to which each and
every Of such persons is entitled notice is hereby
Monday, February B. 1918. at IL am. at the
auditors rooms in the Z. S. courthouse, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c.. to receive claims against said
fund and proof in support thereof. and all per
sons interested in or claiming any part Of said
fund are hereby notified to appear at said time
and place to assert their claims and make proof
thereof. LOUIS A. DENT, Auditor. BlRNEY
& WOODARD. Attorneys. ja13-1St .eSu
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.NNo. 1854, Ad-
ministration.-This Is to give notice that the
subscribers. OF the District OF Columbia. have
obtained from the Probate, Court OF the District
Of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate
of william B. Donaldson, late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the Subscribers on or before the
may by law be excluded from all bene6t Of said
estate. Given under our hands this 7th day Of
January. 1918. FLORENCE f. DONALDSON
43S X st. NV; BLANCHE o. DONALDSON
43S X st. NV. (SealD Attest: JAMES TAN
NER Register Of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia Clerk OF the Probate Court. MAD
DOX Galley. Attorneys. ia1O-1aw.3t
Evening star., 1913-01-17

FURNISHED SUITES TO SUIT-HOUSEkEEF-
ing and non houseIeeping: to rooms; In Are
The FALKSTON. cor. 18th and Fairmoat sts.
NV. Select your apartment early. % as zoe
may receive our undivided attention. Apply
Mana1er premtoea.
Evening star., 1913-01-17
FOR RExT-WAREH0UsES.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT-5.o00 SQUARE
feet OF noor space for rent for storage or light
manufacturing purposes; part or whole to suit
tenant. with light heat and elevator SERVICE
Address Box 16. Star once. 22s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given be
" - - - @
Of june
sing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
DESCRIPTION

",au7~ ce1M>.wsF wrrw. N,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-16
DESCRIPTION

springs.
lot 2 blk of Spring
st ex so fe and w by 150
II n and in ne cor Orange
Springs. -. $3.50 :.
all of blk 8 8 Of Spring
st Orange Springs ... :.
swh of seq and sen of swA
of Orange Creek. ........
lot a.. -. -. .........
s12 OF neA... -. $3.50.
seh of WA. -. .....
nwA of nwA.... -. -. :.
sea of swA and Y of swA
of SEA -. -. -. -. .....
swA of neA and neA of nwA
and swA of nwA and VIE of.
sea ........
SEA of nwA and e1. of swh
swA Of neA -. 80. 80. $500.
nh OF SEA of nwA -. -
el2 OF swA and VIE of sea and
neA of seA -. ....l
$40 yds 50 in Sc COR. $500
com $40 yds W of Sc cor. i
thence W 140 yds n 140 yds Ell
lao yds 40 yds.. ........I
nl2 of seA -. -. -. &C.. -
sl2 of SEA. -. -. .....!
neA Of swA -. 80 80. ......
nwA of swA go. 49,. .....t
sea .... -.
neA of nwH. =. -. 49,. -. 49,.
sh of swA ex 8 chs So in mel
cor of sWA of sw "a go. -.
8 chs So in ne cor of swA of
GW II
all of ex VIZ of swA and ex
s ne = 81 lot ! and lot 6 ex 10 chs
so in Sc cor Smiths sub.
1850 chs and W on e side of
seA of NV a.. -. -. 1900.
com I'LL chs of NV cor Ar
redondO grant. ...'..'.
thence 5 30.3S chs e 6.58 chs
n 30.3S chs W 6.58 chs. .....i
lot or center 1-3 Arredondol
grant,.
lots u S c. sur. 49,. Il:
seA of neA.. So. 49,. ......l'
lot 3 Plat Book A page e..
com Is chs of NV COR.
thence 40 chs 20 chs WI
51.S4 chs $ 19 chs W 8.16 chs
n 81 chs Is chs II ? chs. 80.
com - chs W of Sc .)r......
fIaence n % chs W deg II 9
chs to sec line 10 p b!
com ] on n of Sc cor Of ne -.
thence " 10 chs II 10 chs 10
chs Is chs. 49,. ......
SD of nwA Of NV Il of NV a
ne4 ex 1888 chs and by
$50 chs and W in Sc cor.
NV a .'' ''' 49, '''{
al Of. 80. -. ...... $500
W. of nw4 and "a of eA
Of nw4 and sw a . .. -.
com 1881 chs Of ne cor....l
thence " so chs : 24.l9 chs e,
50 chs n 2419 chs. ..........!
sw4 ex 7.07 chs So III ne cor.
NJ of " 2-3 eX Is chs G and W
by 50 chs and : in NV cor
and eX 1850 chs q and W on
side. $500. 80
com 24.46 chs e of SW. cor. 4
thence 6.21 chs llOI chs.
e 2.S1 chs n Is deg " $50 ems
. $50 chs n 3l.Sl chs " ~
deg chs " IL deg n 10
chs 81 chs " chs lO.S0,
seI4 and sig of neA .... 80. l
lots 10 % Brush and NanNessl
sub 49,. - -
lot 80 Brush and NanNesS sub u
com at Sc COR. . -. |
thence n 31.36 chs " %.lS chs
6.36 chs " 1852 chs 20
chs 80 chs. .. 49,.
com at ne cor Of swA ....... /
thence " 10 chs : 1894 chst
W 1902 chs 1923 chs II 80
deg 80 min lilo chs SO!
deg 40 min e 9 chs 1924
sci, cx ) chs 81 in Sc cor and!
eN % acres in NV cor and eXl
that part e Of public road. |
com DO II of NV cor OF ne L |
thence 52ia # ;: x ii "
.52ie II n 81. fl. -...i
1871 fl and v by 69i Fl ana
ia sW cor nf nctt and 10
II and ~ ny 30 It n ana s
i'm So cor of NV y .... ......
com ll5 of ne cor Of L OF
nW . ... -.. -.
thence " 20 # : 10 # TO
II n 3l1 IT,. ........l
com 1870 chs : Of ne cor OF
tr"n.r rs 20 chs $ 1870 chs
-o cas- 1750 chs.... .....
n uf scfl * 81. Of nW a Of
meit of ~eL ... ... ..
~ as IL swi, Of So, cX so
ems sq i'm sw cor .... ......
W.. Of sWit .- .....
A. chs and vs. by - chs n and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
WILL ATTEMPT TO
CRUSH BULGARIA
Greece, ServIa and Roumania
Decide TO Unite Forces.

London, July 19.-Greece, Servia
and Roumania will attempt to crush
Bulgaria.
According to Reuter- dispatch re.
ceived here from Salonih these three
powers have agreed upon concerted
operations against the forces of Gar
Ferdinand. They have decided that an
armistice will not be accepted and
that peace terms will be drawn only
at Sofia.
The latest reports declare that the
Greek, Serb and Roumanian armies,
as well as the Ottoman forces, are ac-
lively closing In on the Bulgarians
despite protestations from the pow.
ers.
Driven to desperation by the re-
ports Of horrible atrocities of the
Bulgarians 1t Is now believed there
will be no stopping of the Greek and
Servian forces.
The Turkish troops continue their
advance and report from Constan-
tinople declares that before retreat
ing from Hairebolu the Bulgarians
burned the homes of $50 Mussul-
mans. Many of these noncombatants
were caught In their homes and
burned to death. Others escaped with
horrible burns only to die within
few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
GIGANTIC ROBBERY
PLOT REVEALED
Prominent Men Involved In Wom-
ans Statement.

Nashville, Tenn, July ia gigan-
tic plot to sweep the South in a cam.
paign OF bank robbery, train holdups
and dynamite outrages was revealed
by Mrs. Archieva Cant, in statement
In which she implicated several promi-
nent men In Alabama and Mississippi,
including sheriff of one county and
a deputy sheriff of another, and one
banker in Mississippi town, who had
planned the looting OF his own bank
by safeblowers.
The woman, whose husband was re-
Gently sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the murder of Paymaster John
Turner near Tuscaloosa, Ala, was
persuaded to bare the operations of
the gang of which Cant was a mem.
ber after the latter had made state.
ments from prison in which he de.
clared that he had been driven to
crime by the constant demands of his
wife for money.
The statement by Mrs. Cant is one
OF the most remarkable on which the
police ever have worked, and already
the information, including the names
of the men involved, has been tele-
graphed to the police and officials of
three states and wholesale arrests are
expected. Mrs. Cant has volunteered
to return to Alabama and aid in prose
cutting the men she named as mem
bers Of the band Of organized crimi-
mails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19

Of exemption of net income to $4,000,
and allows on account of marriage an
additional exemption of $1,000 to eth
er the husband or wife where they are
living together, but not to both. In
the case of minor child or children
living with and dependent upon the
parent, such parent is allowed an ad-
ditional exemption of $500 for one
minor child and up to $1,000 on ac-
count of minor children, except where
both parents are taxable, In which
case no exemption is allowable on ac
count OF children"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-19
MAY APPEAR AGAINST SULZEF
Former sultor Of Miss Hopkins ID
Ready TO Testify.

Utica, N. ", July 19.-Brinton Min.
er OF New York. who says he is the
man who introduced Miss Mignon
Hopkins OF Philadelphia to Governor
William Sulzer, announces that he
stands ready to testify for Miss Hop
kins, If called, in her suit against the
New York state executive for al.
leeed breach Of promise of marriage.
Miner intimatss that Governor Sui
ger succeeded in Winning Miss Hop
kins away from him.