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

Hits off Demarse, 7 in 4 innings;
runa, 4 in 4 innines. Two-bsss hits
Barry (2), Burns, Three-base hits
OIdrfng, Shafsr. Home run---M erkle.
Struck out-By Benderi Shafer ~,
Mer<Ie, Doyle, Wilson, by Marquard
Baker, oldring. Bases on balls-oH
Bender; Murray; off Demaree;
Sohang, of Vanguard; Strunk,
Schanq. Sacrifice h5ts-Strunk. Stolen
Schang, Burns, Muir
ray. Hit by pitched ball--Murray. At
te ndance---2o,563. Umplrss - Eean
(pIats), Connolly (bases), Eialsr
(rieht), Klein (left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
RACING
RESULTS
AT LOUISVILLE.

FIRsT-Purse, $500, 5h furlongs Mar
garet Lowry, liz (Goose), 80, 1870,
$50, won; Christmas Eve 112 Mon
tour), 40. $40, second; Iridescense. 1l2
tSteele). $50 third Time, 1:07 AS.
Also ran: Martha Mckee, My Kitten,
Angie D., Miss Kruter. Mrs Moors,
Hubertlne, Cote, Best Be and Tomboy.
SECOND-six furlonEs: Mrs. Camp,
1903 (woods), 7.60. 4b0 $40, won Bit
ira, 10S (Griner), 1850, $50, second /;
Mack B. Eubanks, 10S (Buxton), s. so,
third. Also ran: Willis Barnard, Uncle
Dick, Lucille Allen, Detour, J. H. Barr,
Curlicue.
THIRD-Selllng, mile and 70 yards:
CRACKER Box III tKederisl, 72.4o, 2s.io,
$50, second; Patruche, 1Os (BoreD,
$50, third. Time, las AS. Also ran:
Hermuda. Anon, Wishing Ring. Rake,
Syzygy, Uncle Hart, Pop Gun, Plant.
Wander.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Bradley's
Choice, 122 CLoftus), 40 $50, 2.50,
won; Edith W, los CMcCabe), 40. 2.9O,
second; Old Ben, IS (Martin), 800 third.
Time, liz rs. Also ran: Bronze Wing,
Claxonette, Emerald Gem, Hodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
To
&c I Al |
Of VAST
ESTATE
Atlanta Woman'S Will Makes Son
Sole Heir to $4,OOO,0O0,
Daughter-in-LaW Left Out.

BY the terms of the will of his
mother Mrs. Olive NJ. Healey, just
fled for probate, w. T. Healey, head
Of the Healey Realty and Improve
ment Company, is named as the sole
beneficiary of her estate, valued at
between 100000 and $4,O0O,O 900.
The will was signed March q, 1908,
and names Mr.. Healey as executor
with the provision that no bond shall
be required of him by the Ordinarys
Court Attorneys C. r. and L. C.
Hopkins filed the document.
Besides the son, Mrs. Healey's will
names only to benefciaries, a half
sister and a neice. Mrs. Caroline NJ
Sharp, of Rochester n. Y, is given
$780, and Mrs. l.. o. Louis, of San
Francisco, the neice, is given a similar
amount.
Daughter Law Left Out.
The name of Mrs. Ethel Toy Lamar
widow of one of Mrs. Healey's sons
Charles Healey, is left out of the will
This, it is understood, is partly be-
cause of the litigation with which
Mrs. Lamar greeted the filing of the
will of T. G. Healey, her husbands
father, who died about ten years
ago.
The litigation was settled by the
.ourts awarding Mrs. Lamar a third
10. Nn4A re
olive HeaIey, the widow, receiving a
third, and the other share going to
William T. Healey, who now receiv-
ed the entire estate of his mother.
With the exception of one lot valu-
ed at about $4,000, all the property
which Mrs. Healey bequeathed to her
son has been under his management
for several years, under the name of
the Healey Realty and Improvement
Company.
HeaIey Worth 100000.
The value of the holdings of this
corporation are estimated variously al
from $4,000, 900 to 100000, and in
clude many centrally located pieces
Of property, of almost fabulous valu-
alton
Among the property that now be-
comes the sole property of Mr.. Healey
is the new Healey building being
erected and the entire block between
Forsyth and Broad and Walton and
Poplar. In two of the properties OF
the Healey family, Mrs. Lamar holds
a One-third interest. They are the
property at % East Alabama street
and large tract Of land fronting
on Johnson, Gray, Victoria, Grant
and Davis streets.
Other buildings already under the
management of the Realty Company.
and which now pass entirely into the
hands of Mr. Healey, include practi-
cally the entire north side of BrOaG
street between Walton and Poplar;
the northwest corner of Marietta and
Peachtree streets now occupied by
NE Elkin Drug Company! No. 80
Feachtree street; Nos. 11-l3-15-lI
Marietta street, between Peachtree
and Broad; Nos. 2 to q Walton
street, near Forsyth; Nos. 10 to u
Halsen street; the northwest corner
VI Ivy street and Magnolia avenue;
southwest corner Of Marietta and
Magnolia streets; northeast corner of
refers and HUMPHREYS; northwest
corner of Foundry and Haynes; No.
4 Bell street; No. u Younge street;
40. IA Todd street; Nos. 355-35T
1 5dgewood avenue; Nos. 330-332
hosewood avenue; No. III Younge
street; Nos. 355-357 Hilliard street;
no. 10 Parker street, and the north
west corner of Gneldale and DeKalb
avenues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Alessio Governor
Slain by Gendarme

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ALESSIO, ALBANIA, Oct. 10.-The
Governor of Alessio was assassinat-
ed to-day by an Albanian gendarme.
The Governor had expressed SYM
pathy for the wounded Servian SOL
diers who are lying in the mountains
without food or medical care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK.

SUSQUEHANNA, PA. Oct. 10
One man was killed in the wreck Of
an Erie freight train to-day when it
crashed into a string of coal cars
near the entrance Of the freight
yards. The train had just come from
the Jefferson division. The engineer
was crushed and died soon after
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
IE MORE MAKES MACKMEN CHAMPIONS
The Box Score

Score by innings: R. H. E.
New York 600 900 320-5 8 Q
Phila. 010 800 00x--6 8 O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
POST SEASON SERIES.

Score by innings: R. H. E.
White Sox 600 0000 1000 4 5
Cubs 900 DOB 50x-8 10 O
scott and Schslk; HumphrIes and Ar.
cher. Umpires-o'Day, Shendon, Ortiz
and O'Loughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-The
Department of Justice investiga-
ton of facts surrounding the re-
port of Special Agent Harris, who
recommended the removal of w.
Colquitt Carter, as clerk Of the
United States District Court in
Atlanta, which resulted in the
appointment Of S. c. o. Fuller,
will be extended. The Georgia
delegation filed charges Of cor
spiraey in connection with the
report of Special Agent Harris.
The fact that the matter is of
greater moment than at first has
become known,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
LATEST
NEWS

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 1o.-Three
Chambers, Holt County, Neb-as-
ka, last night, according TO infor-
nation reaching here this after
noon. This, il was reported, was
not the same cyclone that swept
Custer County about the same
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Totals SO 6 9 81 10 0

%Ran for Mclean in the fifth.
**Batted for Demaree in tl0 fifth
inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

NEW YORK, Dot. 1o.-Hans
Schmidt, erstwhile priest and
confessed slayer Of Anna AumuI.
Ter, whose body he dismembered
and threw into the Hudson River,
was indicted for murder ir the
first degree by the Grand Jury
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
ULTIMA HORA
FALLECIAIIENTO DEL Sr.
FERNANDEZ.

En- el momento de cerrar la edici6n,
hemos tenido noticias de que ell senior
don Constantine Fernandez, v1ctima del
suceso sangriento que damos cuenta en-
otro lugar de este ndmero ACADIA de fa
llecer.
Fl BOLETIN, hondamente emocio-
nado con tan triste noticia, env1a su
mas sentido p6same a srs familiares y
a la raz6n social de la que formaba par
te ell fnado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
LA AESFERA A
Bern6dez .Hn0,
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
oarn1ces aguarraS, arneseS de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna de acero, ba1Ios y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, 8 Y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
SIN molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
r1l1zadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z, balanzas de mostrador, iaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
Huelga de pesa-
dores de carne
LOS 4MATARIEES LA SECUNDAN.

Ponce 3.-A conseouencia &c ura dis
posici6n lictada por el Departamento de
Sanidad, ordenando q. en- 10 SUCCESSIVE la
carne sea cortada con serrucho y no con
machete como Sc hacia hasta ahora,se de
clararon EN- buelga los pesadores de ear
ne del mercado secundandoles en- su ac-
titud los matarifes. Como los subas-
tadores de carne no administrator reses
para el consume, ell Alcalde solucion6 ell
conAicto provey6ndolas por cuenta del
lIunicipio y utilizando parte de los
peones para sustituir en- sus puestos a
los huelguistas. -El Coresp0nSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
pUaEZAY CALIDAD INMEJ0RABLEs.

Con 10 Cocoa "LE0N De ORoS %
prepare la hebida mas saludabls como
oida; eg IN allmsnto perfeOto, Dc fAeil
digestion. HeComendads por los sei1o-
res m4dicos como t6niOo sxoelsnte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios m IN de los articulos que Sc
+ detallan en- almacen.

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Oro." En- huacalei
de y libras, l9.OC
Cocoa "Nelson" l i lb. jaula
72 lib. $1,000
Cocoa "Rak ars'' Gaia 3OI5, 225
I" Sc 242 44C
Cocoa Leon de Oro Ell cajas de
24I24 para 5 cts. a 1926 elf. la
gruesa.
Cacao ''Nelson" de 5 cts la
tita. Ia gruesa. S 5.45
Latas de 2 lib. $3.50 Ell huacal elf.
q 4" 4 lb. a 1925 ell huacal elf.
d" d" 1I5 lb. a $4,000 Ell huacai cif.
Chocolate $3.50 "Premium marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Ibis. en- paqGetes
de 1I2, y / "A de libra a $500 az cif.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila' GAIA de 12 ibras, 90 $3.50
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. 81. jih
chocolate Kohler 5000
LECHE CONDENSADA
"Aguila'', 5000
"Magnolia'' 4.7C
Leche Lechera condensada, 5.M
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9
Id. id. Esterilizada, 4W
Id. 'Peerless" evaporada,
pequena, 2.l5
Id "Peerless" tamafo grande,3.
MANTEQUILLA
1azo azul fna, 20I5 $23 80 seq.
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa, $3.50
MANTECA
En- tercios, 81?
"Volcan," en- cajas, H..
Compuesta granosa LA Alham-
A bra'' latas de 25 lbs, los
PREC1os DE CONTRA
Uocos, millaf, i. .ss ss91. O
CGeros dllceE, s~', l~~~e A
AIood6n ~G a..
04k00o1i -AA--As.- ~'ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
Hos HAY MAS BRUTOS!.

Los conductores de tdda clase de We
hiculos parecen haberse puesto de acuer-
do para producer academies; y no te-
niendo va nada nuevO con que chocar
pues que han ensayado con todo, Sc de
dican, Isl seran brutos!, "a dar coces
contra ell aguij6n," 10 que es 10 mis-
mo. a pretender romper guardacanto-
mes. Esto le sucedi6 aver a Agapito
Morales, que conduciendo un carro, fut
a bdar tde bruces contra uno de aquellos
postes de piedra, colocado en- la parada
liz. Por efecto del chOque, fue afro
pellado ell muchacho Demetrio Fonseca:
qrlien recibi6 una herida en- una pleTna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
Los successes
continuation de Ia Ira pagi1a
AMOR A LA FUERZA.

En- la calle de Villamil, Santurce, Sc
desarroll6 esta manana, a las Z, I'm SAN
griento suceso del que fueron protago-
nistas Hip6lito Landrau y Josefina 10
Jas. Esta, 81 hemos de Greer las verslo-
mes populares, rechazaba las proposlclo-
mes amorosas que con insistencia lie ha-
cfa Hip6lito, el cual, exaltado por las ne
gativas del objeto de su amor, trato de
enamorarla a la fuerza empleando como
arg1mento un revolver, con ell cual lie
hizo dos disparos que la dejaron gra-
vemente herida Ell exaltado galan, Tue
arrestado por la policia y conducldo a
Ia presencia judicial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
CHOQUE DE VEHLCULOS.

En- la parada 2, chocaron aver ell
autom6vil de carga No. 972 y I'M carro
guiado por Agustin Mercado. Ambos
vehiculos salievon cOntuslOnddoS.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
FISH STORY FROM ARKANSAS
~ y u I'D = 40 Q IIITL.-I : -
Fishermen on Maddox Bay DRAG, In
'ai Carload Of Fish IL" single
'i'.' Haul -

!. Little Rock; Ark...A, party of fish
.ermsn made one drag in a deep hole
IN Maddox boy, on :Col.2 u! G ! Murphy's
place. near Indiana, bay. in! Monroe
county, and brought out 10000 pounds
of buffAio 'fish. The FISH we're taken
to Clarendon by boat and by wagons
spd loaded into a car for northern mar.
Rafs The car was iced and the fish
wSfe piled In loose, filling It up.
Jhe seine used was 900 feet long
and thirty-five feet deeE IN max tg
ths haul one end OF heelA As5tted
toytree, while the, Test 4sSs Middln
folds on floating platform which ,Xas
pulled by men in = sRfh fhe seYHs'
wAs played put in a wide circle, and
tho other end was brought back. The
men pulled nightly until the tremen-
doas Toad Of fish was landed. ;t'f'
nfequired three days work to emp
ty .the seine. The fish wegei what is
known as bullheads or lake buffalo.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
NJ III YtEH OH -TS0l ad1 web
,H1qGe!AHp yMEASEko FRIENDS
Iijj,ttr II, 98Raflmakffi. Ysq aqrm44la. 4Gla. Ehiek1ahg.
10 Il pr'sss .knaItyrr!t. Aiso aszraest'ss 90
,,ss .ssiRJp's fAahf.ssansH ri z.

4 1|a1SsfeancaebG 1saan caebGfk si1Rida'fs9 Rida, 9J5hd HaW!.
Prdhstt j,aucsn bi-y yhs tpeask, dtseoali
ere r. anqHeernanimA utEtf9dshlRYpei
a bigaaaasef:A sfheyt hEae Seen feagttll I
ingi oneuhich4assfpr lah- aas ,dhya Nom
rtdbs5s abgs pss'S y, l., b|h,I abs|ss eslss
ens and .istsfs "a HgilaHe *aitch de aise
sove erred theshesSatohns Iths bhakehs
and AND stwsthe ~ 7 yXssssl e SSs&A't S tnnSsonf,hs nS 2 ,hs
animal & would ltAtstfe ahf6ktsn " the
chi tkensuanditsueh aba ekioodI eatter
which the hog would devour the body
and then hide the feathers In the mud
IN the hog pen After eating three
chickens the hog lay DOWN in the, sun
and the aeaseE goe busy 1Ah6l bAH&n
scra tohihs tha' baola tpf the hoEt m,ich
TO ihS hisa; es}A R4554 fsa 3as
weasel .bbut was licked sby sthe hos
and Knocked. dqwn. 9Afteraphsyd ;fsht
Probst escaped from the pen. After,
the. death OF the weasel the hog re-
fussd, IT, eat Hpd ff9HtinH4ed teygru9h
and sgueal day and night until Probst
had, Is self 1e To- Aabdtchef. fPrbbst'
sold the hotsf fns si& and oMenwrasel
for 81, He valued, the chickens these
;afiniries" destroyed 1T S56f spoHi
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Revenge is . sweetwTsqmetiImes""g I
};!ooNLY . ELEVEN ON THIS Jury.
sJud le'. Refusal to E.emp'..os.t 49, .L'ps tps
Reader Left the Tribunal orc 7'
Man Shy. ''[ ''n, WV,

In one Of our city courts the judge
was examining nurfiber OF men who
were trying to be relieved from jury
duty There, were all sorts Of men And
all kinds OF excuses. and his honor
twas getting restless, zone Of the men
drawn, on the panel, VAS genuinely,
| deaf. but like ia number of people At
efeated a in the same way. he could
watch 1YthsY speakY's liDss and know
t-what heaw as saying, even though he
eould not catch a word by sound The
| Judge" sat for a few minutes withS
pbdt utterihg word Hktfd then in "a
fiYery Io&stone said :+a"sot YOU Wish Il,
be excused from Jury duty because
eSou cannot hear?" The man was
fTooking directly at his lips, and ,conse-
/ quently understood the question Of the
|Ijudge. rl'oN'7s
yes, sir, that is the reason,"'%asi
the prompt reply NO -'ls al"!7st r.
i--"Weli, If you can hear me when
talk in that tone OF voice guess you
are fit juryrnan!l lL'You are nor ex-
cused," was the decision Of the judge.
There was 'fi6 help for II, and the
deaf man took his Seat In the box.
with the result that he heard little or
none Of the testimony. and that parti-,
tcular Jury was practically composed
of only eleven men, - !. .,ssrJ.un .. ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

lin "a heap. John Murphy. the ticket
-taker. sAd ishqejta. Aethpt thes sgof4tt
front bf beafatraiho IheH 8fufPhy
grabbed ehit .ev Heitnsdi tsied5 tpi dead
the goat out ipf the 4Hhay, |Rnt i,ppHa i,p}p na,
he had to push him Billy. was play;
&Al when thatsutfHeg aias IfestRsd.ahd'
4ried to butt, The ppliseeYmnafB3 iseYmnafB3 lp1 the
Ecurb. There was p3t chance to lead
him back.sc He4tAar sentiin y 6alllfbfi
the patrel kakatfd ,iatdanah aid %
,y 4SE|s'R tss b5H sIai|Pn tu4 sll
tin maAs ofufi; thNs1dttadeE taathyJgdn
and ,b.aekjaeko std AhHo oReAtH ,,uto
the reserve room, where POLICEMAN
Matt j6Gsat4 cooaa iBffowh IND c5oe PIX
ett were -havins edwee blbe 1hsfzoab
ts ts4 bras pnss5 pes sSss stsf sHss aa5
spreading eptAe pisodker HheYIbthsi
sSanI tsS 3hs ssEs sS'ss q saFSsssSs tSye Sss 8
! fogriht and bedriit aAtsf Hei t1fef snhAily
LED ihimy6 tba assbleHey not bnR 81
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

Might came Apa Xith II, l. PVT my
child to bed and clothadt myself for
long vigil. Then 4, stsppAd. out on the
flre oAseapD. y. GloNlystnocautioualy.
made nay .Say, down to where l might
srdhehs h. that ,li.s1& ,.XtRaI9yts.!sRd
there-hhaMad Tshx aths .,closslN sdsaw1n.
't4ade,aI selkstheo tearA. coming to my
eybe and aachoks, lu my throat aa l.
realizes that .anyyahaAcesesai learning
tie, seefets OF theslittte baildsng'wets
faafng.. But sthdderify;;. the 'fhspfradof
,eame. 70 srtnben .taS 4 .apst the,nY,H nsss E.
lsape a sss. Ssaa.H
stt66fe that by sQHe .epanfe IW2Ila RaR,,,
SpShi In two hours I WAS bafk n9 The,
'ifeg escape. with glass cutter lp1NpS.
hands. rev - -"
= yaFrom within there came souAds.
LOUD sounds; but iHdistinct. ~ r. was
thankful for thsi faacoas sness = It Would
hide the grating II tie glass cutter.
Slowly began to trace circle on the
pane. The scratching sounded like
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

started to hurry Aeroaa the little yard-
toI where the rear of another y fat.
shpwXdFa 4as stsppM of sapBStAcR.'
ssss. Sts. r%is,Saxtaixs %sS sis$ g aa|$iMfap iii Mfap''
thsal,s sae iasaaHs sss4ss tsiH'ss ss6 ss'
si:s !ss 1s. Ak. AsEss 'sa $essE re-. 10 had ss
Sa sss,u sysfS5taSal18k S5aSal 18kssT I
|MH light. then Jumped for the rear
rHS9rch agxin. dumbwaiter had
'%Ssa ;sss L Iss 'jss s sRS s'iss sas aas
egt. pray.nssy,isl yils s{ray!ps P!ss, ,s1.s snssl the
|ardst,;' q, tSRs lad been0a Whfmper
Would hare msaets eaaatBfsr ms-, al s,i.o
pm I'Nsybsotherp.s Aaoms msaMnS Ss4a; prax.
sr1 Gssmank added tf6uk ttAlty.
oahs babyH 4Ss4tsdi1tnb naymatMk tae
leastnb1t, ,Iafsai ihAse e1nsa :!tfny Hand tAsFi
toa eheH My.otHr5 5bt,fns YfieAt; . Then tt
..sItsS lss$s94s S $}sSS' '.e5ss1sEsa' vSlsss.
r11pxeb1 IN Qhetterrr Rhlns s,hs tSl
the second storyaai ynM 10 yHs b4,s ,d, no
IA voice from.shsndoor ansx ~
"a whisper: s7o;tgf -a::l
!, 4 No need Of 1t. It's a,conneetsd a,
liaAt. Family affair Old msny al d
I,his wife on t4{S,6fsA sA6of9 two married
}dah ahghters'anHf tfi9M III utsBandsi Ii11a On
the other -feorsr-Al connected with
i,as stairway;n,1ys J, Lan Lcani get, into from
town here. Hand ne the 'nippers.
Pa There 4wAe,AI eFAt ing. p rssg gst,ching
fHY DAsN, ..oHts cursispti OThe srna1 at
tie dapn sesmau to have turned.
p -tCan'n aipdAhsasAey.s Gimme the
EjiRntivJ 0t1I al 7,dms,,d - pdw rh -oio,) ~
T'HGrtyI Iap, SneH from the other
s'sikhaf bniashd ,.the gang to come
onsA AK ss u fs ag,golhs goiaIa ass ,soa
tTAsEsinMa5 saX,s TendlRg, JsSSNgh1 IA f,,tAs,
crackMpG, AgRApns,The lock had been
forced. I heard one of the men step
to THE edge of A1Aseofchi ahtfwhiftIs
softly. A second later the answering
Jteeed of soft footsteps sounded 'on!ths
tpefch. A few. words. The;doofiofos
bail was stfiY..oioo .y'!boa 10 !'r .Uotau u !;
The 7iiSsfa imiSnsfa f1AFtaf 81 {kAs tcaafe lad faded for
Tk toor now. Only -ths-.xonan.a faca
l,$ps beforetoAs.oltAGqfaee lhatb was
!, ,sehoing the tense ateAtuoi that mo-
Reht of theipastl My ciEArstte burned
llmy hakefs:, :, I asoppedltf To lshs tray.
| almost 'aheonsciously. My eyes were
1 strAfghei ikHead..int ie,ii d-sis yderod ii ,oii
tRh9dnthsfl- !. l.promptSda 'ohe1oI'2, :
fbsgs MaMStd"p pandanta e eemed Hto
fHavs pahHtfed, fts rays 1MAp' 1M hhefo eyes:
They wave. Anapping electrically a,,o, o,'t o. Il
Tbap 20 She. laugh ed a. bit, JaleseaTlys; Ell y;
Then 1,pIaysd ,asaiR,eil .knssssa thlelt
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
;1E 5ussSs6ssas' @ r 81 II tssRa.s sss'i32 .i|iE 4
X IT, saaaxs r. Il Hss s :!
(CopxEA9Vtsd1Nl

Editors Note-on. the paYFeK S,1sffAf
municipAT stsospSiSa d4erssxth eAHs4Th9 ely
Of ohAcasS AbS9utpq1fls nalhsatsoD tAAnsxf
Clement. slsuttHxTUItt,W npxhldoihd mon
who make thstSH46Aduarters at the bu-
feau At 17s North La 6alle street. she 10
resourcefui. 1de9sesesa yta at'rMSyv& vim
PIE little discusses YAsShhd JRssk her. yet
Ssnos 90 not rs,ss binder ssss, tsf :y, sna
many a woman to YKs bsHitshtiiry. T Thers
!. hardly. - ,9Angesasa .<AxA. pf the great
s.et,ys s'ss whiSs , 'f III ha V!t.S eEsa
times' l1ss she .bseef eHer'tbas asiAents5e
dirk or,fhs. rstsaSss that steb earfiess aos
protsotiNnbi7 IAntl Gyska katthrsusfEi HasaA .sfs
has asfT4 aipe1 ttHrr di Hsa3ltfoAA Sppei,9S
l'ss a.s.i iH3 S y lSyS Sys "a ss MyiagNssa AZ
ticent, -conrsA hReA A. " Ab6aite Her asE,
ventures. untst AfrG tteopvr persuadetr Assas
to tell her adventures for'the ftrA&,t ,ttuleGAiol
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
.o5A,oio knliV 10 linva.ut.in q gsl
'rs'sisea HaAArluM1M!aha5ui
.ooltb;L -no+ aorrcH
(1sdsndp4r
.7oi1d ln sdt futnsmtIsqeC
.ofo0 ,1Gtls.T Nc .zrsft1buGI Z
Q; :. .,qN .nssIo;iI-4A,I,s.l

sfai - .>qN Io:iI-4s.,HI
}lnid1G,Inh n tdsH jpHIl-rII yds,sd ~
1Mf' - ttautH'i no otT-p5n1oioD ,sl
10 sSo7 -----..4I Sl9' ."N--Z1raa-b -b",is-rno
Isnoit'btW Tehm ,eGei ,2LID-77o bua Is
: caita.s 4n----------a 1ol 5e8e.rolt-r'ine has
~ -nila---4 e noijn.sar--2a = |
ynrt-:T :TnT:I7sh 717.pdfr'i t,d-a1sI--.. ,aHI
1oo,g 7nes na.lLl a,ilru o,n 5trl9tT 4ati
j.. .7nno!se'ufin2o ssjr.e bs;ldJ adJ
,SHA 70 yah r'ss sd, nu .oba fo,a .pI,i
.-..asan.iN m s.,rrcu ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Smoke million c1oar, Daily.

Chicago.-Chicagoan smoke 1000.
oOo; cigars a day, which Is equal to
one and onetthird fsisars "a day for
each adult male in the city, and ex.
ceeds the number snoked IN any other
cltE in the Onion ChitagoansA spend
m&e than soRee9 9oe8 lN4usps! tsor
$4,000, ,obe nlRke&tA ,1@s5he tntias,ttt
ThEKe, ntwes yii% Shahed :by lHves
lkors of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce