davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

a mob at Icunng, lyn,hed negro yyb,, I.,,,
up an Italian Spaghetti is evidently IN hgb
favor n the iambalaya country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

The Topeka capital voices the opinion tb,,
men are natural defendants and the women natural
plaintiffs And 'he plaintiff. usually win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Top o TIM WORNING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Tr Daily Nees Want $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

u - -. Want ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
IRONWORKERS UNION
OFFICES Go BEGGING;
NOBODY WANTS THEM

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2i-In striking
contrast 10 former conventions there was
not an avowed candidate for any Of the
offices of the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
when representatives Of more than 30
locals met at the old Board Of Trade
building today While there were recep-
tive candidates who would not turn down
an election, the disposition prevailed to
let the matter of new international Off
GERS rest with the delegates. Even Act
ing Secretary Treasurer McClory, who
was strong contestant with j, ]. Me
Namara several years ago for the posi-
uon McClory now fills temporarily, is not
an asplraut for the position now
The convention today was called to
order by McClory. President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation of
Labor, arrived in indianapolis today and
great interest centered in what he would
nave to say in his speech to the delegates
this afternoon.
President Frank NJ. Ryan, who was re-
leased from Fort Leavenworth pending
appeal Of his dynamite conspiracy con-
Vlction attended the convention, but de-
cllned to say anything for publication
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
NOTE To 1ST WIFE
To ARREST.
Alleged Bigamist, Who EsCap,
ed From Train, Again Be-
comes Prisoner.

Happy in the thought Of his honey
moon with wife so. ., G.. Eugene Camp
bell still thought afectionate,y Of wife
No. /, and il IS because Of this affec-
ton that he is pining prisoner today,
he told the Atlanta police this morn
ing
Arrested on bigamy charge from
Columbia, 3 G., in Atlanta last Mon
day gaining freedom by a daring leap
from the window Of a moving train
that was bearing him back to Colum-
Dia, Campbell found his way back to
Atlanta. and was arrested last night by
Policeman j. b. Fortsou. at Lakewood
Heights. the scene Of his brief honey
moon with wife No. ,, who was Emma
Small, the eighteen-year-o daughter
Of prominent Columbia business man.
When arrested, he was writing to the
real Mrs Campbell
IF hadn't tarried in Atlanta to write
more and more in my letter to my wife
in Columbia, would have been safe in
Panama today he said. It's all be-
cause of my tender heart"
Campbell says that he viii endeavor
to obtain a divorce from his wife in
Columbia, to whom ne has been mar
ried more than 20 years, that he may
legally marry the young Small girl,
whom, it is charged, he deceived into
wedding him under the pretense that
he was prominent railroad man, Civ
ing his name as c. T. Tucker.
Campbell probably will be taken back
to Columbia tomorrow, safely shackled
this time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
ATLANTA FIRM BIG
LOSER IN $1,O0O,00O
FIRE AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. GA. Feb. 24-The ATTAIN
tie compress, destroyed by fire Saturday
night viii be rebuilt, according to an
nouncement made today
There is no change in the estimated
loss Of $1,000, 600. According 10 figures
given out today 1889 bales Of cotton were
destroyed, being divided as follows:
Inman, Akers & Inman, Atlanta. 4,499;
McFadden Bros, Philadelphia. 435: We'll
Bros. Montgomery, roo; J. B. Hoist & co.
Savannah. 400: II. +. Quillian Co. Coum-
bus. 200: scattering 300. all covered by in
surance
The Central Of Georgia railroad lost 80
freight cars. all being loaded with mer-
chahdise The Columbus barrel factory
was partially burned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
ATHENS MATRoN DIES.

ATHENS, GA, Feb. 24-The funeral
of Mrs. Walter Doolittle. who died Sat
ufday' was conducted from the First
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
by Rev. {. c. FARRELL, and the inter
ment took place in Oconee cemetery.
She IS survived by her husband a baby
daughter four brothers. Olyn, Laurin
e., Talford and Horace Smith. and one
sister Mrs. W. f. Dobbs. all of Athens
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
PASSENGER MEETING AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb 24.-For the
first time in fifteen years the Southeast
ern Passenger association. composed OF
representatives OF all railroads east of the
Mississippi and south Of the ohio and
Potomac rivers, will meet in savannah.
The meeting will convene April 16.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
NEWLY-BORN TRIPLETS
MAKE 13. CHILDREN IN
FAMILY, OLDEST JUST %

BY the advent of triplets in the home
of HirSch Bressler, a tailor of 209 Pc
ters street his family is increased from
ten 70 thirteen children today But at
that Bressler and all the others in the
home say that they are happy, proud of
the new arrivals and fearing nothing
from the ill-omened number
The oldest child Of the Bresslers is 90
years old, and between him and the
triplets are nine, Of assorted ages and
sexes t5-..
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
TEN CLUB PAYS HONOR
TO TERRELL'S MEMORY

Resolutions honorlng the memory of the
late Senator Joseph Meriwether Terrell
were announced today by The Ten club
The resolutions were adopted at the re-
cent meeting of the club. February 20
senator Terrell was czar. or presiding
officer, of that unique organization, and
the friend and comrade Of each of the
eleven surviving members whose names
are attached to the document. The reso-
iHttons are eloquent In their consideration
or his viz tues, and voice grief at his
death
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
BITTLESHIP BILL
To PASS, SAYS
GRAVES
Secretary of Navy Meyer Gives
Praise to Hearst Papers for
Support Of Measure.
Bv JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES,

n,.srgf>-..,\ -al % Air N,v-
..,.,. .o.,,aonting
er. serre'afA "I 10 h'NE'
on the action Of the house haN"' "'''lS
commjttee favoriug two batHeships.
..f5 %of,,..
.Lo ho,,ee naval com
TIC "o'''' .-..I.sL,,,.
n'lttee in reporting OUT 'V'o
S 10 be highly commence II '''0'''
that the members Of the committee
-. ...,ivsd the importance of the sit
49,. = demanded an in
"7''0" az"
crease IN our navy had,
The committee ! i'el '''''''''' ''''
i'm mind The necessity of an a"''I"'''
,,a,.,. ,,,.,.fr,,. of the disturbances when
.,.... throughout the world.
"'' ,,.,,al 3ustico and
~ car say, W. ...,L of the Hearst
pleasure ''"' '''e ...,,, -. n he hioh-
papers '0' " rr.o,, L.,. done nota
" eomrnoou0N H.. for two ships
bic service IN '''s - ,he inter
and IN previous -"
ssts OF tne f>'''e az, ',AI,u pass
6e''''e' ,,., s.,r,tqr,. Of
l@ '.'''',''.,' .,'.. ,,,,,c m the outcome
tho navy at '"'S Wv ..,..,,i,,. T.. we'll
- the hshl 'oI Nv" .,,,., enc ,,rtious
founded. N"'" r,.,.e the final
little dlIhus''' !" w .'l.,f,tjc issue fs
a't,rulh"No" "'
lracuyaiI! ''rl''"' n. mons,
chairman i'uE '' ....,r..,od fine
naval tci'ii'''N-' .t.t..t t,.. i.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
MURRAY COUNTY SEAT
NOW WITHOUT DOCTOR

DALTON, GA. Feb 24.-Spring
Place, the county seat of Murray coun-
ty, is now without the services Of a
physician, Dr. NJ, w Anderson. the
only physician who lived at Spring
Place, having moved to Armuchee. in
Walker county. Spring Place has a
population Of about 300, and is probabl
the only county seat in the state which
doesn't possess a doctor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
THEY POSE AS TOURISTS
AND STEAL $25O,OOO GEMS

NICE. FRANCE Feb. 24.-Thieves
posing as tourists entered the villa Of
Raron Won Ottenfels. chamberlin OF
the Austrian court. and stole $3.50, ,00O
worth of iewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ALL TRACE OF LAMAR LOST
Trip Here Of U. S. Senate Ser
peant at Arms Fails.

David Lamar. the Wall street man Of
mystery" has now become three times as
mysterious as ever. After having ap-
pcarcd on Friday in several different To-
calltles ne vanished completely yestcr-
day. without leaving any trace when
searchers could detect.
Although the sergeant-at-arms OF the
United States Senate came on from Wash
lncton with the express purpose OF APP
prsing Mr.. Lamar Of the fact that the
Senate lobby investigating committee had
some questions TO ask him. the authority
Of the Senate failed 10 lodge subpoena
with the stock manipulation.
Edward Iauterbach. representing Mr..
Lamar. expressed surprise that his clients
apparent disappearance should have oc-
casioned such a stir.
1T isn't in the least necessary that the
sergeant-at-arms should serve Mr.. La
mar" said Mr.. Iauterbach. In fact. II
doesn't make any difference whether Mr..
Lamar is served at all He has said that
he Will appear before the investigating
committee. and he will do SO. He has
stated his position before the Senate com
mittce. have nothing further 10 say
Mr.. Lamar came 10 New York from
rittsdclI. Mass. on Friday, went to his
ipartment al 80 362 Riverside Drive and
made several excursions 10 Mr. Lauter-
lach's apartment at No. 30l West lO6th
street. 40 clcws as TO Mr.. Lamar $
whereabouts could be found yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park. June 2S.--Continucd warm
weather to-day brought many to Tuxedo
for Sunday
Mrs. Henry p. LOOMS had dinner
party OF fifteen at the club tonight Mt.
and Mrs Clarence Pell entertained Il
large party. and Mr. and Mrs. Harlcston
Deacon, who have just returned from
abroad were also entertainers.
Others who had Weekend dinners were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick de =. Foster Mr..
and Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop McKim. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
NJ Tilford. Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Pilot.
The annual aquatic sports were given
on the Weewah Lake beach Thursday.
Miss Mason. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Grant Mason. won the champion
ship cup in the ladies' class. and +. NJ.
Weld. ir, won In the gcntlemen's class.
The usual Independence Day festivities
will be held al the club this season with
field sports. boat races and parade To-
gether with numerous parties and fire
works I'm the evening on Tuxedo Lake.
ON Saturday there will be a special morse
race on the Tuxedo Horse Show track.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has arrived from
Washington and taken the Post COTTAGE
40. & for the season. Charles Il. Alex
ander has opened his Tuxedo house for
the early summer
Other cottage arrivals to-day were Mr..
and Mrs Henry NJ. Alexander who nave
moved into the Edgar house; Mr.. ana
Mrs Vivian Spencer. Mr.: ana MIs. >. VI
Rutherford and Mr.. and Mrs. Ho"land
Tell. ,r-,o
Richard Mortimer will close his Tuxedo
house this week and will spend the sum-
mer at Beverly Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. Blaeden VIII 90
10 southampton and Mr.. and Mrs; tTed J.
erck Foster Carey Will be al DARK mar
Dor.
Among the arrivals to-day we're Mr. ana
Mrs. A Stewart Walker Mr.. and MIS-.
Henry L. McVickar, +. G. de Neau' Mr
and Mrs. Allen G.. Wellman, Richmond
Talbot, W. Rosseter Belts, ~. VI. slater
Miss Slater, Thomas Kearney. T.. a
snow Cecil d. Landale and Mr.. and MIS-.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SELTzER UNION BLOWS UP
Fizzles Out After |. w. w. Ele-
ment Is Charged Upon.

\ frco-tor-all fight arising from a de-
lection I'm the ranks of the SETTER Water
Manufacturing Union. created a panic
among residents I'm the vicinity of No 50
Clinton street last night. and resulted In
the battoring up Of several Of the partic
pants and the calling ont OF a squad of
detectives and police reserves from the
Delaney street station.
Following disagrecments among mem
bcrs OF the union. several dissatisfied ones
severed their connection with that organ
izaticn and Joined the |. W W. They met
last night ON the third floor OF the elm
ton street address TO prepare rules and
regulations FOR new brotherhood. 10 be
called the Mineral Water Union
While the meeting was In session
crowd Of strong arm" men from the OPP
posing forces broke into the room. and
after turning out the lights preceded to
exercise their tistic skill on the new con-
yerts to tho /. w w Half a dozen OF the
combatants were injured In the fracas
Adolf Klein. of No. 64i Lexington avenue,
and Henry Whitman. OF No. 2S9 Madison
street, being the most unfortunate.
The twenty-five families in the house
and the neighhors were thrown into an
uproar by the shouting and lighting Of the
warning factions. \ cali was sent TO the
Delaney street station, which was re-
Spondcd TO by Acting Captain Cooper and
Detective Lieutenant Steincamp. with half
dozen detectives and a score OF reserves.
The strong arm men had departed,
however, when the police arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
COMPLAINANT IS ACCUSED
Defendants Denied Change of
Venue to Prove Charge.

Justice Golf denied yesterday the mo-
ton of the France Milling Company.
clifford Stanton France and Robert
France 10 remove to Cobleskill. y. Y. a
suit which has been brought by John J.
Dickinson and his son Stanton G. Dickin-
son. All parties to the suit are directors
Of the company and the action is To- COM
pei them 10 pay back certain moneys 10
the company
The defendants alleged that in Scho-
harie County they could produce wit
nesses to testify to the bad reputation OF
John J. Dickinson. one Of the complain
ants. II was alleged that in 1850 he was
indicted for embczzling funds while act
ing as treasurer OF Schoharie County, but
that the indictment was quashed
Mr.. Dickinson denied the aspersions on
his reputation. lie said that for many
years he was director OF the Cobleskill
Agricultural Society and for five years
was president of the France Milling
Company lie explained that he lent
money to hop growers who were men OF
good financial standing. but because oil
unexpected rcyerses they were unable 10
pay. He made good all Of the money with
the exception OF $500. which was paid
back by his bondsmen. Dickinson said he
has thirty or forty witnesses in New YORK
and for that reason opposed the change OF
venue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
BURTON'S WORK PRAISED
Smith College Trustees and Alumna
Thank Him for Million.

Letters will go to-day 10 President
Marion L. Burton, OF Smith College. from
the Alumn9 Associations and from the
trustees OF the college thanking him for
the work he did in raising the 100000
fund.
I'VE appreciate profoundly" says the
letter from the trustees. the debt which
the college owes TO YOU for originally
suggesting the effort TO secure this fund.
and for pushing forward the canvass for
IL 10 such signal success"
The letter from the alumna also gives
much Of the credit for raising the fund
20 President Burton. The alumne who
signed are Ellen r. Emerson. Alice Tullis
Lord Parsons. Ruth Baird Campion,
Anne w. Stafford. Grace Pierpont Fuller.
Elizabeth Fay Whitney and Helen Rand
Thayer.
The trustees letter is signed by Ruth
S. Baldwin, Susan Fuller Albright, Lucia
G.. Noyes. Elisa May Willard. John NJ.
Greene. Samuel W. Mccall, II. c. Gal
lagher. A. Lyman Wiliston. Charles ~.
Clark and John b. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
FLOWER SHOW AT TUXEDO
Display Best Ever Seen at This
Time of Year.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, June 2S.-The Tux
edo Horticultural Society held It's semi
annual exhibition Of cut flowers and vege-
tables at the Tuxedo Club to-day. The
display was one Of the best ever seen here
during the early season. In addition to
the local exhibits there were entries from
dealers i'm other localities which were at
tractivC.
The show was held IN the large circu-
lar ballroom adjoining the club. and every
gardener IN the park had an exhibit ana
each class was we'll filled.
Valuable silver cups were given as spc-
c!al prizes in many of the classes by the
society Mrs. John Wolfe won a special
cup for the best collection Of vegetables
and Mrs. Grcnville Kane received first
prize for special exhibit OF ccnirep.ccc
for table decoration. julius Kochrs' OF
Rutherford y. j.. won the special cup for
best display Of orchids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
CIRCULARS CAUSE CRASH

Red Bank. y. j., June 28.-Handbills
which were thrown into an automobile
and few into the drivers face are said 10
have been the cause Of an automobile
accident here this afternoon.
j. f. Oakley, Of Orange, his wife and
daughter were on their way 10 Asbury
Park and I'm passing through this place
another automobile coming in an oppo-
site direction was about TO pass when
some one in the car threw a number OF
handbills into the Oakley car The bills
flew in front Of Oakley's face and blinded
him. He lost control Of his machine and
II ran into a telephone pole.
Mrs Oakley was thrown out Of the
car. Her nose was broken and her hip
injured. Oakley was cut and bruised by
flying glass Miss Oakley was also in
jured All three went home after DIR.
William y. Sage had attended to their
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
DR.. JORDAN TO TRAVEL
Will Girdle the Globe with His
Family on Lecture Tour.

Or. David Starr Jordan. former presI-
dent OF Leland Stanford Junior Univor-
sity, started yesterday with his family
on a world tour. They embarked on the
Atlantic Transport liner Minnewaska Tor
London and will be away year
The world Journey viii be made in
easy stages. arrangements having been
made for Or. jordan to lecture in the
prominent cities lie viii lecture in
Brussels. The Hague and i'm Client
After visiting England he will 80 to the
Continental capitals. and then to India,
Siberia. China. Australia and Japan.
While I'm the Antipodes he viii be a
guest OF Welton Stanford, brother OF
tho founder Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
KILLED HELPING MOTHER
Four Year Old Sadie, Eager to
Run Errand, Struck by Car.

Although she was only four years old
on her last birthday Sadie quincy. who
lived with her parents at No. 1850 Flush
iug avenue. Williamsburg. WAS always
anxious 90 prove 10 her mother that she
was capable OF running orrands. Ike
older folk. This ambition led 10 Sadics
death last night.
The ChId's elder sister was suffering
from toothache last night. and her
mother started 10 go across tho street
for remedy. when Sadie volunteered
and ran from the house She started 10
dash across the trolley tracks Of tho
Wyckon avenue line. when car I'm
charge Of Ernest Weiss the motorman,
came along crowded with passengers
Sadie was too frightened 20 run. In
stead. she stood traushNed In the centre
OF the tracks The fender OF the car
struck her and knocked her down, and
then the wheels crushed out her life.
II Was half AN hour before wrecking
crew could lift the wheels from the
chlid's body. I'm the mean time crowd
OF Italians had gathered and muttered
threats against the motorman. The re
serves were summoned. Weiss was
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
FILMS FOR FLEDCL|NCS
Mrs. CogsweI'S Show Warrant
ed Not to lniure Young.
MINOR MAYOR ON HAND
Simon Steingut, Second Avenue
Executive, Gives OfficialSanc-
ton to Performance.

The grandest moment Of the year for
His Honor Simon steingut. Mayor OF
Second Avenue" came yesterday. To see
him marching at the head Of 800 yelling
East side children as they left the Jeffer-
son Theatre. after taking in free NOV
ing picture show. was to be proud Of
country in which such things could be.
The little mayor" threw himself en-
Enthusiastically into Mrs. Laura Cogswe!F :
plan for making moving picture shows
right and proper places for children to 60
He told her not TO feel badly because
Mayor Gaynor couldn't come 70 the JeI-
ferson Theatre 10 see the special pro-
gramme OF moving pictures for children
given there
Am not I. the Mayor of Second Ave-
nue. here?" ne asked Mayor Gaynor
is we'll represented"
From Q o'clock till pictures that Mrs.
Cogswell had picked out as good for q
youthful audience were shown. From
all over the East Side the boys and girls
came. In response 10 invitations sent
through the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
tons. the Boy Scouts. the Hebrew Tech
meal School for Girls and many other
agencies Led by Edward b. Kinney.
they sang America 10 begin, and then
came the pictures.
They were wildly interested in Babes
I'm the Wood" but some civil War pict-
ures OF lighting they cheered wildly
on the whole. they gave the programme
their artistic approval though one youth
was heard expressing dissatisfaction 10
the boy In the next seat
law, amt they no murders ner eNecu-
tons ner notiu'y' he queried. IVY. AT
a show | seen they was a whole murder
trial Them pictures was wort seem -
Various well known people have given
their approval 10 Mrs. Cogswells plan.
which Is TO have AZ motion picture shows
special programmes for children on sat
urdays and holidays and 10 scgrogate un-
accompanied children I'm one part of the
theatre. with a matron TO look after them.
Next Wednesday there will be "A chill
dreu's show at the Rivcrview Theatre. on
Broadway. Mrs Cogsweu says she cN-
poets 10 g,t her plan working in thirty
three theatres In greater New York.
The Childrens Motion Picture League.
as II Is called, has temporary headquar-
ters IN the Heidelberg Building. Broad
way and "a street Governor Sulzer sent
a telegram yesterday rosrctuns that he
could not come 10 the first tryout OF the
plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
WOULD GUARD SKYLINE
Fifth Avenue 0rganlSa'''''
Suggest Height Limit =.

Arnold W. Drummer representa- ,,,
Fifth Avenue Commission anu 600
Grier Cooke. for the Fifth Avenue venue =, a,
alton. are amons those VINO 'a usis|
trtbutcd their suggestions to 'ns ,,.s b,
81 Buildings commission resaiD, ..,,r 4
regulation of the height ana ma u,.'s AID
buildings in Fifth avenue Inv. .orgs|
that something should be done rsI
10 check the decline I'm realty 'alD .. stss'
trated by the drop near 5Oth sue.S s;r
propertv which now goes ue o.,
$1,000 sold a few years ."
$3S0.0o0. -. RES
This decline is attributed to sh' ,irlta
haphazard building methods. D. ,I. .
the height Of all structures ou' ~ w. coris'
high class office buildings II Is u, ,S.tK
ton Of the avenues "guarola"s me ~
buildings will be eliminated anu %, ID
nue. below 59th street reserves
class shopping purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SIMPLIFIED SPELLER WEEDS
H. G. Paine Takes Bride % Years
His Junior.

Henry Gallup Paine. editor OF The
Simplifed Spelling Bulletin" patronized
by Andrew Carnegie. visited City Hall
yesterday with Miss Ann Miller. OF No. ll3
East 9th street, and obtained a wedding
license. Then the couple hunted up Al
derman James Smith, who performed the
simple ceremony making them man and
wife.
Mr.. Paine said he was ffty-four years
old and his bride thirty-one years. Miss
Miller said she was born In Ithaca, a
daughter OF John Miller. Herbert Sher-
wood accompanied them TO the City Hall
and, with two employees OF tho License
Bureau, witnessed the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
JULY 5 LEGAL HOLIDAY
Governor Wants Marylanders
to Rest "the Day After"

Annapolis. June Ex-Governor Goldsbor-
ough to-day issued proclamation declar-
ing Saturday. July ;. a legal holiday in
this state
Following Immediately after the great
national holiday. the day had been urged
upon the Governor as one which might
be- declared a holiday with great benefit to
the working people The Governor said he
hoped 1t would be taken full advantage
OF and no work done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MRS. WILSON AT CORNISH
Presidents Wife Reaches Summer
Home with Forty one Trunks.
tBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune. J

Cornish. " H.. June 2s.--Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. wife Of the President, arrived
here az p m to-day. with her daughter,
Eleanor, forty-one trunks. five automo-
blles and a train OF thirty-odd servants
and Secret Service men.
There were eight automobiles in the
procession that took Mrs Wilson from the
station 10 Winston Churchill's home.
Harlakenden House. where she will spend
the summer She. Miss Eleanor and Miss
Bones. her secretary. with the chauffeur
and the footman, were I'm the first ma