davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

named Thomas and there wasn't
any record OF iogal separation SO
deputy sheriff started after the
bride and groom with warrant.
Sure. I've been married be-.
forc." admitted Nathan from be-
hind the bars i've been married
twice tina; recklcct o. Ny first
wife died I lived alone on my
farm several years. then married
Alice Driggora
Next morning Alice told me
that DriggeB wasn't her maiden
name. that she was married 10 q
DrlgKeTH person. and ho'd corraluy
make trouble when he found she q
married mo. too So sent her
away Wouldn't YOUs when I
met Hattie just couldn't help'mar
rying HER
Then Hattie. In tho next cell
told her story.
Il love Nathan" she said. and
that's all thai counts. isn't ~ /
didn't love that Thomas man that
| married before. And. besides. he
told me one day that no had an
other wife. and he Dragged about
the wives he'd had before be mar
Rcd her SO | ran away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
WIDOW ALCORN
WORRIES THEM

,..,,.a rr,ss easel wire
" rs ANGELES. May IL -paugh-
- ~ the Coufederacy in Los An
W W. sho gave assistance 70 an
s 49, woman. who declared herself
Az The widow OF the Confederate
Ms.snral and former governor OF
S,ss,ssippi Jas Lusk Alcorn. aro
s@.arlused today by the receipt OF
sssses from Memphis. Tenn,
..v,ns that Mrs. AIoorn died thorc
TNs AGED woman. who told SYN
..,aisers that she was Mrs. Acorn.
rss accompanied by an attractive
- AZ is. Who was said 70 be LILY
r.,,s Of Friers Point. Miss The
s,ran said she was searching Tor
ss,rxe English. a relative.
According 90 other messages re
..,,sd here. the woman Is today In
y, nleeo. She again has affirmed
Al she is Mrs Alcorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

REPENTANCE I.EIsURE-After counting years
Roseland. y. j.. couple decided to ct
MEN DO NOT attain their maximum OF efficiency until
so. Or Harvey W. Wiley
USE7-Huntor n heron in al
pursuit
n around It's neck, inscribed, Votes for Women"
CORNELL In he domestic
marry
fragetes
freshly doorstep n
Pa. to sleep and had TO DO chseed off
SPRINGFIELD MASS n place for duels Man who fought
tho legs but fined carrying
oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Urges License
for Spooners

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May
II "A city license based on
character should be required
OF persistent public spooners
said Rev G.. l.. Merrill OF the
Peoples church in his sermon
on when to Kiss.
They should be quaran-
tined from the cold-hearted
public and watched over by an
unlealous policeman. who can
sympatnize with loves young
dream and crack smile and
not a skull every time thcy
kiss Other things he said
were.
"A girl should make her
lips an altar OF incense and not
n FOOLS paradise
she had better kiss a thor
oughbred lap dog than. aa Ill.
bred turkey trotting dude"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
BABY STRANGER

MARION. O.. May l3-That he
must spend the rest OF his life in
prison was the verdict OF Jury in
the trial Of John c. Morrow. who
was convicted OF strangllng 10 death
the ls-months-old baby OF Mrs.
Luella Plat at Mount Gilead last
fall Morrow killed the child be
cause he believed II was n barrier
that prevented Mrs. Plat from elop-
ing with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
JUST 1855 SANE PEOPLE
WENT WILD LAST NIGHT

One thousand six hun
drsd and eighty-iive we'll
dressed citizens OF Seattle
went wild last night. BY
this is not meant anything
dangerous or even serious.
They went wild with en-
husiasm and delight over
splay. II happened in the
Seattle Theatre, at Third
av. and Cherry ST. The
play is called The Crisis
II is a tale OF the Civil
War, written by Churchill.
In dramatic form it is even
more thrilling than its
original reading, for the
dramatist has made the
most out OF the situation,
and every good American
IN that audience last night
applauded till his hands
we're sore and his arms
weary. 1t is a great play,
by a great company. For
tunately for Seattle it is
no longer in the hands of
the Trust. The Bailey &
Mitchell Company is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

way to her present vocation she
worked In the studios OF Parts.
New York and Philadelphia. Now
she's one OF the feminine leads in
the big Lubin moving picture pro.
duclng plant at Philadelphia.
"Td rather fight a bucklng
broncho." she says. than toy with
a bottle and n bird"
This picture shows Miss Nelson
in a characteristic makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

who found him in a Westport,
Conn. sanitarium. that on the
night of the fake suicide he threw
an extra hat and coat which were
marked with his name into the
water from the ferryboat and
shouted Man overheard" His
ruse was successful. Mr.. Kevitt
says Rubenstein manipulated the
fake suicide TO avoid paying to his
wife $40 month judgment for nom
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

even remotely affiliated
with the Theatrical Com
bine Therefore, Seattle
can see and enjoy and APP
plaud this wonderful play
for zoe. 3Oc and SOC (thc
best seats in the Seattle
Theatre are only 5Oc). and
in every respect. scenery.
acting and all. THE
Crisis" is the equal OF
any 500 play that ever
came 10 this city. II
runs all week. with three
Enthusiastically. Sat
urday and Suuday-on
which occasions every
scat in the house is a quar-
ter.
II is the best entertain
ment in this city this
week price regardless.
II you don't think so, 20
to the box office at the
close OF the show and tell
the man who takes the
money to give you your
money back--he1l do it.
DAS WANDERER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
FAKES SUICIDE
TO DODGE Wife

PASSAIS, n. j., May 13-Emanuel
Ruhenstein narrated to his father
in-law. Edward y HEWITT. the man
ner in which be manipulated
fake" suicide. whereby 200 pas
sengers on an Erie railroad ferry
boat were thrown into excitement
on the night OF February 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

Jennie Nelson was born in Co
penhagen. Denmark She 10 n
good vlolinist. an A rough rider
and an artists model.
She played for four years In Tho
Kings theatre IN Denmark before
ghe came 10 this country in search
OF fame and more fortune. On her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
THE MARKETS

The following arc the average prices
paid By local commission merchants TO
the producers and prlcoa paid by tho re-
taller TO tho commiHHionera Tho prices
paid tho farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price Prices IN all cases
are subject 60 variation, according TO
freahness and general excellence. bar
ih,se prices unless otherwise Indicated.
a., for strictly first grades
Errs ranch ............. 100 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

moore-lynan Howe travelling
pictures
Metropolitan -- John Drew In
THE PerpleIed Husband"
Seattle-Bailey e. Mitchell stock
in The Crisis"
Orpheuu,-vauiovllls
Empress-Vaudoville.
pantages-Vaudeyille.
neutrality-suspicious. and motion
pictures.
CLEMmeE - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
MISUNDERSTANDING and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRIA - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
GIRLS, WANT A
NICE HUSBAND?

Nrw YORK. MAY tG.- Special
ma impossible happened when the
vssretania svuns into her pier on
a. lsst arrival A foreign noble
~an poor and seeking his fortune.
lsnded With the announcement that
~ wanted 20 marry a poor Amer
lar rirl No hcircss would do
n vas the Machlaine, godson OF
~ Duke o. Argyll. chief OF q Scot.
~ clan. and lord OF $4,000 mort
rsrNencumbcred acres AZ Lochbuic.
~ haa $40 IN cash and an honest
aesire % work.
4 have two great desires In con
sec,ion with my trip here he said
rau,,ously zone Is % make money
.aa the other Is 10 find my ideal
mi She must be an American
pOcr petite and pretty
ne Machlaine is about 80 years
IA well set up and healthy looking
pave cowlick. who had a couple
a NJ new riekels made into cuff
sur.cra wux forced TO sacrifice
see o. them when he escorted Miss
E-le Flinghammer home on the
l-,.rsrean ard found he didn't
eat. Rave IN fare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

Mlddllngs .-.-..'.. .-..t. 100
Rolled oats and barley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Look Out There, Mister!

to
hesen nions
ELBOW ROOM WORKMEN
Of
il
is o S TO
mum w most
beautiful. a ~enas
for
a come long o
A this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

Lyman II. Howe Travelling Festi.
val.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
5000 WILL REPAIR
HOUSE ON BARRELS
Agent for Owners Takes Exccp-
ton to Published Reports
of Its Insecurity.

Exception was taken by Le Roy T.
Brown, of j. Thompson Brown x Co,
in statement yesterday, to published
reports of the unsafety OF the house
on barrels" Al the northwest corner
of Ninth and Broad Streets. said by
Building Inspector Butler to be in inn
minent danger Of collapse j. Thomp-
son Brown & Co. are agents for the
owners Of the property.
Competent architects and contrac-
tors" according to Mr.. Brown. are pre-.
pared to state that the building can
less than $500. A literal compliance
with the Building Inspectors orders. it
is set forth. would impose a hardshi p
upon the present owners. one of whom,
an invalid is dependent upon it's rem
tai for his livelihood.
Mr. Grown takes exception also TO
the gross injustice" the reports do
Justice Crutchield. who granted a con
tinuance Friday in the case OF the
Building Inspector against j. Thomp-
son Brown & Co. who were arraigned
for noncompliance with the order to
have tho premises vacated Justice
Crutchheld, it is claimed. acted with
wisdom and due regard to property
and private rights, as we'll as public
safety"
Neither the owners nor agents" said
Mr. Brown. ARE disposed To kick
against the authorities or to stand for
one minute for anything that jeopar-
dies public safety. The facts and cir
cumstances OF the case do not war
rant or Justify the widespread publ
cation of the eN parte statement in the
public press, apparently instiEated by
the Building Inspectors Office
Attention is called. in the statement,
to the fact that former Building In
spector Beck had had the same build
ing under surveillance, but had never
declared it 10 be a menace to public
safety. p. j. White e Son, building
contractors. OF this city, are quoted TO
the effect that the building can be
easily repaired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
BUDGET SIGNED
BY MAYOR A|NSL|E
Council Appropriations for 1913
Become Available for Use
Tomorrow.

The budget for 1913. carrying aDpro-
printions of S3,i17,G35 %. was approved
yesterday morning by Mayor Ainsiie
The Mayor, having followed closely
the progress of the budget malsing dur
Ing the last month was prepared TO
take almost instant action. and re-
turned the signed document TO CITY
receiving 1t. The quick approval by
the Mayor means that the FUNDS will
be available for use by the several city
departments tomorrow.
In addition to the general appropri-
alton ordinance. Mayor Ainslie also an
proved and returned to tho City Clerk
four separate appropriation bills com
monty known AS the little budget"
First. an appropriation providing
s2b.320 for the purchase of n site be-
yond the Boulevard for West End
school; second, resolution voting
$4,000 for the acquisition OF plot
for the new Oakwood School; third,
s25,o0o. appropriated for the purchase
of property AUDITING on new Lester
Street, and fourth. $4,000 appropri-
Htion for Il new mcav market for the
First Market
Although the Mayor is empowered TO
veto any individual item included in
the budget and approve others, the ap-
preparation ordinance was approved
Just as 1t stood. Every possible haste
has been used this year in formulating
the budget, yet the year is more than
two months gone before funds for 1913
can be used by the departments There
IS O movement on foot in the Council
TO begin budget making next year in
December. in order that appropriations
may be available from tho very first
OF the new year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
SUES RICHMOND
FIRM FOR $4,000
American Mating Company
Charges Mayo Milling Company
With Breach of Contract.

Suit for $4,000 was filed yesterday in
the United States District Court b. tho
American Mating Company New
Jersey corporation. with principal
offices in New York. against George
d. Mayo. OF this city, trading az the
Mayo Milling Company.
The declaration alleges breach OF
contract growing out of the purchase
by the Mayo Milling Company OF $3.50
bushels OF Chicago yeast malt at S1.32
per screened bushel The plaintiff al
leges that the Mayo Mining Company
agreed under written contract to re-
ceive and pay for the malt If delivered
in approximately equal monthly ship
ments between October &c, 1911-the
date OF sale-and June /. 1912.
According to the contract which Ia
attached to the declaration the ship
merts were TO be made over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. sight draft,
bill of lading attached. net from date
Of invoice. The Mayo Milling Com
pany. it Is set forth. "contriving and
crafty intending to deceive and de-
fraud" the American Mating Company,
although the latter had repeatedly
offered to deliver the malt as per con-
tract. has declined either to receive
IL or pay for II.
The suit is for $4,000 stated to be tho
value of so much OF the malt con-
tracted FOR that was sold to the Mayo
Milling Company before January /,
1918
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
SPECIAL TRAINS
STILL IN DEMAND
Many Have Gone From Here.
Taft Will Travel With
out Guards.

demand for special trains over
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Is still active. sew
eral more having been booked yester
day One or these Is for detachment
OF the Georgia National Guard from
Augusta. More than twenty military
from Augusta. More than twenty mill
tary organizations have engaged
passage to Washington.
Richmond people are already r.oIn 8
to Washington In considerable mum
bers, the noon train yesterday having
carried about 700 passengers In two
sections. number are also taking
advantage OF the train which leaves
at $500 o'clock p. NJ. number OF
extra coaches were added to this train
Not many passengers bound for the
inauguration from other parts OF the
South have passed through the city as
yet, but great number OF them are
expected to do so to-day and to. NOR
row
Nothing further has been learned
concerning Mr.. Taft's departure except
that he will leaEe Washington on train
No. So at 3;05 o'clock p. NJ, and VIII
pass through Richmond NJ 6c5 o'clock
1t is said that for the first time In
fou, years AIR. TAFT will travel uuac-
companied by detectives and guards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
MILITARY STUDIES
HIGHLY POPULAR
Infantry Officers Working Hard
to Take High Rank in
Scientific Training.

Captain j. X. Particle, u $. A. in
spector instructor on duty with the
Virginia Volunteers, is beginning the
third and last OF the studies OF tho
course given the officers OF the Vir-
ginia infantry IN military science and
tactics. The final study OF tho year Is
In map reading. and will begin Marcn
6 and end April 10
Tile interest taken in this course Of
study by the infantry officers is not
Only highly satisfactory 10 Captain
Particle and to the War Department.
tant General Sale. While at first there
was a disposition to grumble at the
time required in pursuing the studies
and preparing the examination papers.
the officers soon entered into the spirit
of the affair.
Every officer OF the First Infantry Is
taking the winters course. The Adju-
tant General was willing 10 excuse an
individual for sufficient reason. but all
the commanders of the First want 10
eNcel. and all are at work. Only one
of the Second is excused. while there
are several such cases i'll the Fourth
which has been much disorGanized dur
ing the past few months because of a
change in the personnel OF officers
Al the end OF the first OF the three
studies. three officers were tied for first
place in examination-Majo r f. w
Bowles. Richmond Blues; Captain r. r..
Morrison. Second Infantry. and Cap
tain c. Il. Coulborne, First Infantry.
When the entire years course has
been completed. the standing OF the
officers will be announced
The infantrynen are highly pleased
with the practical nature of the course,
which was devised and Is being entire
ly managed by Captain Particle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
EARLY PRIMARY IN
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Leads State in Making Legisla-
tive Nomination-Hot Fight
Over Office.

'irst Of all political subdivisions in
'he state TO make choice for MON.
Ger OF The House OF Delegates. Frank.
I'm County will hold n primary nov,
"a uTdaJ 10 make "A Democratic no,ni
"aNon There are three, candidates fnr
~ \. kinscy. incumbent: d
a. .,ichoison and Il. Griffin Coleman.
W. years ago Franklin did tho
same thinS-hcId the first nomin,,i,',
primary in the State. During he
campaign that followed, this action
mas SHARPLY criticized by Congressman
Carter Glass as a defiance of the CO..
sutton ,,. ana as trick TO have the
~ qualIned 70 line up and vote with
me machine in the September pri,nnr,.
ior The nomination OF United states
ocnators lie made the point that a
primary in Aiarch violates the provision
OF the Constitution which saws thar ,bn
a ,. OF voters in primaries
srcoao a. me same as of those in the
succeedihg elections. and as the cleo
uon for members of the General As
sembly takes places in Noveuhcr no
one knows who are qualified voters
until me preceding May. two months
ai'er FRANKLIN County votes In other
whether or not the men who will go
10 the polls there next Saturday are
legally qualified TO vote in the pri-
mary.
Wars md Rumors.
Inc light In Franklin is warm Mr.
Nlchoison heard that Mr.. Kinsey cir
cuiitcd report that he (AIr Nichol-
SOM Is making the race In order to en-
compass the defeat of Judge = w
Saundcrs for Congress next year. This
NIT Nicholson publicly denies over his
signature. asserting that he is thor
ouShly loyal to Judge Saunders. and
challenging Mr.. Knsey 10 meet him
at the courthouse in 4 public address
and substantiate the rumor. In reply.
MT, kinsey says he did not originate
me report. but that it came to him
with the appearance of truth.
Mr.. Coleman buys more than n col
umn OF local newspaper space in a
praiseworthy effort To expound his
platform to the public. lie thinks
there are too many oficeholders. and
mat retrenchment could be accomplish
ed after investigation into the State
government. He believes the State to
oe oVcrburdened with taxation. and
'aVors tax reform, but would not go
on record as favoring higher assess
nehts unless the tax rate is ,Dropor-
tiohateiy reduced. A simplified cur.
riculuin IN the public schools, in his
OPINION, would be OF advantage. He
would eject division school superin-
tendents. as well as United States Sen,
ators' by the people. He wants n bet.
Ter primary law, and opposes leasing
convict labor Lastly. he desires 10
apoiish the fee system, except as to
small district Offices. and would put
all oinciaiS on a salary basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Building Perniis

building Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits for the following new work:
r. II. and g. e. Wilson. TO erect n three
story brick tenement building, two storet
and dwelling. at eo6-6OS West Broad Street
to cost Sl,ooo
w. G. Dobson. to erect n two-story frame
dwelling ut COZ North Twenty second Street.
to cost $500.
a w. Pettigrew. tn erect two story fran.
dwelling on Fifteenth Street South Rich
mond. to cost sl.I00.
Charles a. Met=ger & Sons. to repair three
story building at South Eighteenth Street.
TO cost wa: Mrs. Ida H. Clark. to repair
two-story frame dwelling AT 3eo6 East Broad
street. 10 cost 500; Mrs Il. l.. Trainham. to
repair two-story frame dwelling at South
Mulberry street, to cost 5000: W. II. Stein
man, To repair frame dwelling ut I'LL Bev-
eriy Street to cost 500; y. D. Lewis. to re-
par 'wo-story brick dwelling at cO2 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
LEROY BROWN MISSING
Vito Asks Police to Search for uu.-
bnDd. Who lins Disappeared

The police last night were asked
10 look for Leroy Brown. thirty-two
years old. n contractor. who has been
missing from his home. 21l6 Chamn
Street since February o.. The re-
port of his absence was made by his
Wife Mrs. NJ. l.. Brown, to Captain
OF Detectives Mcmahon who Issued n
general lookout order to all police
men. Brown is believed TO be in the
city, the police hearing that he was
seen on Broad Street on Friday
The missing man was recently fined
In Police Court on charges OF cruelty
to animals. He appealed and is now
under bond for his appearance in the
Hastings Court
After her husband disappeared. Mrs.
Brown. with her three children. took
up her residence with her mother at
l2il Taylor Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Blues Members discharged.

The IoIIowing enlisted men OF Company A.
have been discharged by reason OF exnirn
ton OF their terms OF enlistment: Private
Shirley c. krug. Private James w. Savage
Private BENJAMIN a. Leigers.
Upon his own application. approved by his
company commander. Private Overton s
WOODWARD, OF Company u. Is discharged by
reason OF business interfering with the
proper discharge OF his military duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
i. ID. EErlestonuer..

j. y. Eggleston, national supervisor
of rural schools. with the Bureau OF
Education in Washington. was in the
city Yesterday, and spent some time
at his old desk in the office of the Su-
the Capitol clearing away some rem
nants of business He likes his work
in Washington, and is preparing for
comprehensive campaigns along GER
tain lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Gresham & Co Gnc.). Petersburg. Va Can
ital: Maximum $4,000: minimum S.. 900 s.
r. Gresham. president; p. V. Gresham vice.
president: j. r. Gresham. secretary and
treasurer-aii Of Petersburg, Va. Object /:
Machinery business.
Martin Sons (Inc.D. Petersburg. Va Can
ital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $50 900 a
G. NJ Martin. president; Il. a. Martin Jr.
vice presidcnt j. ID. Martin. secretary and
treasurer-all of Petersburg. Va. Object:
Peanuts and tobacco business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
PAST COMMANDERS BANQUET
Unique Organization Holds Annual Eyen, .,
IIame Of i ,NrH ~

unique organization Holds Annual Event Mt
Home Of j. w. Gentry.
me annual banquet OF the Past Command
ers Association OF Hickory Camp, No G..
Wooumeh OF the World. was held at the
nome OF Sovereign j. W. Gentry 90 NorIh
Thirty-hfth Street, Friday night about
twenty members of the organization heinz
present. ''h
The Past Commanders Association Is sstd
20 be the only ono of its kind In existence
IL was formed about three years ago and
every past commander of the lodge il IN
active member. not one OF them having died
during the nineteen years since the Iodp a
present. 'e''
j. W. Gentry; president: NJ. II. Pace. SEE,
r ry; John Il: Allen. treasurer: Dr. j. j..
crane - r. Waller. r.. l.. Adams John
Pfan; John f. seay. j. II. Lawder. J. III
Aerahams. J. l.. Creery. George c. Fleet
george r.. Taylor. w. l.. Hardwicke Rev
Gerald Culberson, w. L. Williams. w r
Britton. l.. G. Miles and II. c. Morris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
OVERCOME BY EMOTION.
Woman Hears of Conditional Pardon Grant

Especial To The Times Dispatch1
Dhhville, Va, March Mrs. ID. T.. Pruett
tue mother OF Samuel Pruett tho Young
murderer who was granted n conditional
pardon by Governor Mann. was borne the
"a, OF her sons delivery this afternoon.
ton mill employees. in humble circumstances.
ana she mad not heard OF the Governor
nctioh. neither had any OF the rest OF tho
AMY. She was unwilling at first to credit
the statement but when newspaper clipping
ton. W e"o-