davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-30

Miss Monica Lee of Ely visited
Mrs. Isaac McIntire the last Of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-30

Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
HOUSE IN LONDON
RENTED BY PACE
Ambassador Will Have Several
American Citizens as His
Neighbors.

Especial Cable 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
London. August 25.-Amb ba SSador
Page announced to-day that he had
rented No. Grosvcnor Square. where
ne VIII have as neighbors the Duchess
OF Manchester. Anthony DreXel, James
IL. Duke, who is occupying the home
or MIS-. James Henry Smith for the
season. and Lord Strathcona j. T..
Morgan, Jr.. also rents a house there
In fact, from the number Of American
Inhabitants, THE locality has been
nicknamcd New York Square"
Mr.. Page said ITS 4 plain house
with no frills. but Is fit for an Ameri-
can gentleman, and even one might
say, for an American ambassador"
When asked the rent ho refused to
answer.
AS l am paying It," ne said. Il think
ought to bs excused from stating
the amount"
Tho house is five storIed, contains
twenty bed and dressing oorns, sevsn
reception rooms. an exceedingly large
haIi and has most pleasant outlook
one of tho largest real estate agents
told The Nimes-D Dispatch correspon-
dent to-day: 'The normal ront for tho
house. which Is the property OF Col
onel ,Grenvillo Smith. Is $4,000 yearly
OR $12sOt for the season. the tenant
paying all the city taxes, but as an
ambassador ih excused f-om paving
about two-thirds of the assessments,
| expect no is paying about $4,000
yoarly."
Ambassador Reid paid $4,000 Der
annum for Dorchester House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
TO HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST SPEER
House Judiciary Committee
Agrees Unanimously Upon
Thorough Investigation.

Washington August 25.-Thorough
investigation OF the official conduct of
United States District Judge Emory
Spcer, of the Southern Distrist of
Georgia, To determine whether he has
been guilty of any impeachable nisbe-
havior, was agreed upon unanimously
to-day by the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
tomorrow Chairman Clayton will in
troduce resolution asking the House
to empower the committee to investi-
gate the charges and compel the at
tendance OF witnesses. The committee
will report To the House it's conclusions
and recommendations. Such a course
unanimously agreed upon by the com
mittee. follows prccedcnts in the i'm
parchment cases OF Swaync, Handford
Archibald and others.
The investigation probably will be
made chiefly through a subcommittee
Witnesses to be summoned will be de-
termincd upon later.
Judge Spoer already has asked the
committee to allow him to be present
at the hearings, ana requested that. if
possible he might appear after time
when he is subject to hay fever. Judge
that it would he dangerous for him to
mittee. in all probability, will accede
TO this request.
Judge Specr has acquainted the com
denying the charges and attacking their
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
THREE LEADERS
IN CONSPIRACY
TOOUST SULZER
Indictment of Murphy, Levy and
Frawley Requested on
These Grounds.

New York. August 25-The indict-
inent of Charles T.. Murphy. leader Of
Tammany Hall; Aaron j. Levy, leader
OF the Democratic majority in the AS
sembly. and Senator James j. Fraw-
ley, chairman of the committee which In
VcstiSatcd Governor Sulzer's campaign
contributions, was requested of the dis
trict attorneys of New York and AL
bany Counties to-day by Lynn j. Ar
mold, of Albany. a supporter of Cover
nor Sulzcr.
The indictments OF the three leaders
is asked on statements OF many per-
sons presented by Judge Arnold to the
district attorneys, regarding an al
legged conspiracy to put Sulzer out OF
the Governors chair. In so annouEc-
ing Judge Arnold repeated his declara-
ton that money had been freely used
10 accomplish this result.
Judge Arnold who is the publisher
OF the Knickerbockcr Press, of Albany,
said to-day:
My newspaper has been friendly to
SulZcr in this fight because we thought
he was not getting a square deal Be
cause of this fricndliness, many per-
sons have written to us and called at
our office TO tell us what they knew
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
Lind Will Leave
Mexican Capital
for V era Cruz

Mexico City, August 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S personal Representa-
tive. John Lind, Will leave the
Mexican capital tomorrow, pro-
ccedfng to Eern Cruz.
Mr. Lind called on Foreign Minis
ter Gambon to-day to sny good-by,
hut there was nothing In their con-
versntion regarding tho resumption
of negotiations or to Indicate TINT
Mexico would rccede from her posi-
tion.
Mr. Lind will sail from yern Cruz
mt an enrly date, presumably ON n
bnttleship. 1t liz expected that Will
linn Baynrd dnie, who has been In
Mexico City, In an Official capacity,
will accompany Mr. Lind or leave
soon nfterwnrd.
Rumors persist that General Ire
vino, who hns bccn summoned To
the capital. will beyomc Provisional
President, hut confirmation is lack
Ing, nnd this report Is offset by an
other that General Huertn hns called
In most of the retired officers and
many of those detached service
to report for duty.
General Felix Dlnz, who started for
Japan ns special Mexican nmbns-
sndor. also is said to hnve received
summons TO return to the capi-
tnI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
MULHALZ INVITES
LAWYER ''OUT''
Threatens to Throw Glass at
Head of Attorney for Repre-
sentative McDermott.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.

Washington, August 25--With con-
stant wranglinE between Colonel NJ. NJ.
Mulhall. former lobbyist. and James
EasSy-Smith, attorney for Representa-
tive McDermott. of Illinois. the investi-
cation by the House lobby inauiry com.
mittcc proceeded to-day.
Mulhall once passed the lie to tho
McDermott attorney. threatened IN
throw glass at his head. and gave
other evidence OF a runled temper.
When the attorney intimated that
Mulhall had rendered fake expense
account TO his association in conncc-
ton with Stcnographers hire. the wit
ness hotly said:
That's Al dirty insinuation. and YOU
have made two or three of them to -day
II this commIttco viii not protect me
III throw glass at your head and
protect myself"
Chairman Carrot ordered the entire
coilopuy srricisen from the record. on
another occasion Muihnll invited the
Mcpevmott lawyer 10 go outside
when the attorney asked him "if he had
any code oG moTals.r Easily Smith
was called Il liar by the witness when
he said THAT Mulhall had returned from
the Mcberuott campaign In 1912 ten
days earlier than the witness claimed
The crosS-cXamination disclosed sew
eral discrepancies in Mulhalrs story.
which Mulhall attributed to lapse Of
memory"
His examination before the Senate
Continued on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

Washington. August 35.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson will rend his message ON the
Mexican situation nt the Capitol to-
morrow. This wns decided Mt midi
night. following the receipt of u mes
sage from John Lind, personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson In Mex
leo, that he had snid EOod-by to For-
eiRn Minister Gambon, md would leave
McNtcO City tomorrow. Negotiations,
40 fnr Mr.. Lind Is concerned, have
been terminated.
The United states Will receive any
further proposals through Charge
d'ATnircs o'Shnnghnessy, OF the
American embassy.
The policy OF the United states was
outlined 10 the members of the two
congressional Committees of Foreign
Relations to-day at conference Mt
the White House by President Wilson
anil Secretary Bryan. The Presidents
mcssnSc received practically unani-
NOUS approval. The future course of
this government Will be one of nonin-
reference. In the hope that the effect
of it's present efforts and the pressure
of foreign governments will c0nsti-
tute moral sunsion thnt ultimately
Will bring about pence In Mexico.
The message makes II plain TINT
there Will he no lifting of the embargo
ON arms. that no faction government
I'm Mexico will be allowed to receive
munitions of war from the United
States. If necessary, the President
proposes to incrcase the American
border patrol to enforce this policy.
Read to Committees.
President Wilson read tonight to
the members Of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations and the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Republi-
cans well as Democrats the mes
sage on the Mexican situation, which
he will deliver in person tomorrow
TO n joint session OF both houses OF
Congress.
1t is message of friendship, not
hostility, and precedes a policy OF alb
solute noninterference. II proclaims
to the world the sympathetic feeling
that the United States government and
tho American people have for their
neiEhbors i'll tho rebelliontorn repub-.
lie south OF the Rio Grande. 1t records
the views OF the United States on con-
sttutional government; its unalterable
opposition to governments set up by
the Irregular and arbitrary acts of am
bilious individuals, and formally an
EounceS that tho government of VIC
toriano Huerta shall not be recognized.
The efforts OF the United States to
bring about a peaceful settlement OF
the difficulty through the representa-
tons made by John Lind, special envoy
OF President Wilson, are outlined. as
we'll as the answer OF the Huerta gov
errment
Tae United States had proposed that
q constitutional election be held. and
that fuerta should not be candidate.
TO these suggestions. through which
the. United states believes peace could
be restored. Huerta has replied In the
ncgarive. Foreign governments gem
orally since that rejection have been
active in support OF the American poll
icy 10 persuade Huerta to yisld. There
was still some hope at the White House
might that word OF concessions may
bo telegraphed from Mexico City be-
fore the President goes to the Capitol
tomorrow to read his message, ana
(contlnUei On Second Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
PRESIDENT WILL
DEF |NE POLICY
OF UNITED STATES
TOWARD MEXICO.
Message on Situation to
Be Read by Chief Ex-
ecutive at Capitol
To-Day.
PAPER is HEARD
BY COMMITTEES
OF BOTH HOUSES.

Members Invited to White House
Conference, Where, After Free
Discussion and CONNIE ent,
Practically Unanimous APP
proval Is Given to Decision
Reached by Administration as
to Future Course of Govern
ment-Lind Will Leave Mex
leo City To-Day, and Any
Further Proposals Will Be
Received by United States
Through Charge O'Shaugh-
messy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Both Sides Refuse to submit Different
Terms OF Pence.
Special to The Times Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
Framington. Mo, August 2b.--rhe
State Board OF Mediation and Arbitra-
ton to-day abandoned all hope OF set
Ting the lead strike in southeastern
Missouri as representatives OF the
Western Federation Of Miners and or
the mine owners at a public hearing
to-day refused To submit terms or
peace differont from those already re
ieCted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26
JUMPS OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE
MOtormnn Leaps From Highest Point
and Encnpes With Slight Bruises.

New York. August 25.--Peter Kelly.
young motorman, jumped from the
Brooklyn Bridge to-day at its highest
point and escaped with a few slight
bruises. On his way down Kelly turned
over half dozen times and struck tho
East River almost fat on his back. He
foated short distance until he was
rescued. Kelly refused to tell why he
made the jump.
The ambulance surgeon who. in ten
minutes. pronounced him practically as
good as ever, said Kelly had been
drinking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-26

Continued On Second Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

witnessed anything like conditions at
he Open Door mission here.
4 saw 300 men sleeping on the
-.oOr there, every inch of space occu-
ied-a human carpet.
These men are not tramps or
y,ams, but hoboes, who have been
:ctimized by labor sharks of Chi
ago, Kansas City and other eastern
oints and they have been held up
Or SIS each-put themselves in hook
% get here on a promise of employ
nent."
A resolution recommended by
Mayor Cotteren has been ratified and
provides an appropriation of $500
for unemployed. Superintendent
Case Of the street department is au-
thorized to spend $1,000 a week of
that amount to employ idle men on
public work, giving preference to
resident married men for four half
days each week at the minimum rate
Of $2.75 a day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
MASS MEETINGS AGAINST
STRIKE OUTRAGES

Several protest meetings against
the outrages committed in the CaIu-
met, Mich, mining district have been
arranged. Mass meetings will be held
at the following places:
Fleiner's Hall, 1888 N. Halsted
street; Thursday, Jan. 1 New
Years., 2:30 p. m. Speakers D.
Cochran, editor of The Day Book;
Martin Vol, international president
of the Photo Engravers' Union; John
c. Kennedy, Carl D. Thompson; VIM.
Schoenberg, business agent of the
Machinists' Union; Chas. H. Tanner,
travelling auditor Western Federation
of Miners.
Wicker Park Hall, North avenue
and Robey street; Thursday, Jan. 1
New Years., 2:30 p. m. Speakers
N. D. Cochran, editor of The Day
Book; Martin Vol, international
president of the Photo Engravers'
Union; VIM. E. Rodriguez, John C.
Kennedy, Otto Christensen; Chas. H.
Tanner, travelling auditor Western
Federation of Miners.
Oddfelows' Hall (Cheltenham),
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

18th and Railroad avenue; Thursday,
Jan. New Years., 2:30 p. m.
Speakers H. Walker, president
Illinois Federation of Labor; Repre-
sentative Seymour Stedman; VIM. A.
Guinea, attorney for the Freshmen
and Machinists' Union; Thos. P. Cos
tello5, Yanco Terzich, general organ
izer Western Federation of Miners.
K. of P. Hall (Pullman), 1907
Michigan avenue; Thursday, Jan. l
New Years., 2:3O p. m. Speakers =
John H. Walker, president Illinois
Federation of Labor; Representative
Seymour Stedman; VIM. A. Guinea,
attorney for Freshmen and Machin-
lists Union; Chas. L. Breckon, Thos.
P. Costello; Yanco Terzich, general
organizer Western Federation of
Miners.
Walsh's Hall, Emma and Mi4wau-
kee avenue; Friday, Jan. 2, p. m.
Speakers Yanco Terzich, general
organizer Western Federation of Min
ers; DR.. S. A. Koppnagel, w. E. Rod
riquez and Polish speakers.
Auditorium Hall, Blue Island ave-
nue. and 18th street; Sunday, Jan. 4,
2:30 p. m. Speakers Chas. H.
Tanner, travelling auditor Western
Federation of Miners; Yanco Terzich,
Vim. A. Guinea, ]. C. Kennedy and -
w. E. Rodriguez.
1890
BABE ESCAPES DEATH FROM
ICE AND FIRE
New York, Dec. 30.-From the
danger of freezing to the danger of
cremation is the experience of a two
weeks'-oId youngster today in the
North Hudson Hospital.
Two boys found a pasteboard box
near their bonfire and joyfully threw
it onthe fire for fuel. Immediately
smothered walls were heard and
when the box was pulled from the
blaze and the lid opened, a rosy baby
was disclosed If was nokad oud
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

George SiegeI, 408 N. Clark ST.,
dropped dead in pool room. Apoplexy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
WORK ON UNION DEPOT
HELD UP FOR NEW PLANS

The rrmodrnr OF the interior of
the mon depot has been held up ON
account OF plans recently developed.
The railroad Officials are convinced
that Dcmlup. and the region. is de
Nrlop,ng - fast that the apprupria-
rlon of rlj,OOO Tor improvements viii
not nearly bring the station up to the
need, of the railroads and the com
mmIy. The freight traffic, especial
~, j. increasing very rapidly, and the
present Harvey hotel has not accom-.
mudatluns iur visitors To- the city.
The plans now under consideration
contemplate II general overhaullng
and addition of twenty rooms to the
second floor for the use of the IIar-
'ry hotel. 1t is possible that the cx-
terror will receive attention in the
way of new decoration.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

90 without cultivation At amy time
duruu the growing season. Ten day
after planting the corn ,hunId be- up
To- 4 good stand II the mul~tur" was
sufficient. Go INTO the patch with u
~pikc-tuuth harrow and scratch the
surface Two or three inches deep. II
/. better Ia harrow across the rows.
luu will rake uut II stalk now ANA
then but that will not make amy ma
lera difference il YOU have Il INT
stand. Iou will kill many weeds,
umIrh the surface and leave the crop
IN line shape to grow. II III" crop
like kaiir and milo n., been planted
IN the listed iurrOw and there - dan
nrr of covering it all up by harrow
me. use some kind of II one row har-
rowing. use some kind of II one row
cultivation with Tenders then yon can
work it quit" young. In tn" small
patches like peanuts, brons and p"-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12
CUlTivATlNG THE CROPS

No Noun% farmer can afford To
urylrrl the cultivation al llH crop.
Preparing the land o. important,
PIT" L. the selecting and planting III
the seed, but THESE operations are
u"t more important than cultivation
for the production Of til" highest
yields.
Cultivate mlrllprnlly. not simply
Ia he dong something. but for u
purpose, The main thing IL 1" keep
the crop IN Il thrifty growing con
dltlru Do not let Il become ~tnnird
on checked ~ amy point al the grow
lnp period IT you can possibly aN"W
It, II is II mistake L. let the crop
stand in order that the pIant- may
get n certain size before YOU begin
To cultivate. From a wcek to ten
days i LONG enough To let the crop
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

They're ready for Il big crowd.
Everybody will be well taken care of
at the state fair at Albuquerque.
October L to Ii.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

\ coat ol plaster ON the walls Of
on school will insure greater com
font Tor teachers and pupil. this win
ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

Shelby Phillips has purchased the
pool room on Silver avenue formerly
conducted by Ed Bel.
The infant child of Mr. and Mr..
Edward Bauuam died last Fmda,
afternoon at the home two mile,
-"nthra~l ct the city, RurlaI wa,
made Saturday Afternoon IN the 70.
cal cemetery The Rev II, VI. Bruce
conducted the funeral services.
Farm machinery, vehicles, modern
nlgullng devices and general mcr-
rhaudl>r at every description will
he exhibited at the state fair at Al
buvurrqur. October Il 10 II.
{. w. Bowers of DAVIS, CAL. and
formerly of Michigan, in which state
he and Ralph {. Ely of Drming. pre-,
ldrm ol the New Mexico State fair,
were personal friend, for many
years, will hr at the state fair with
at least Il carload of registered Nor.
man Pcrrhcrun and Belgian stations.
Mr.. Bowers is large importer of
Ilpsp .tullinu. Nhi,h l.. ..ll. o.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

d. Taylor ha~ returned to Pitts
burg Pennsylvania H. ha, hecn
here some time visiting relatives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

Mr. and Mr., " NJ Yates and
baby of PLAIN. T,Na.. are in Dcming
.r,Ina Mr. AMI Nh Simpson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

Dr. and Mr.. llolIlu head started
"u q trip 10 Nh" mountains for the
benefit 81 Mr.. IloIIuehcad'- health.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-10
AneCd0taI
Literature
BY w. u.
By w. u.
AMERICA AHEAD,

An American and Scotchmau
we're Dear the foot Of tue SEQ ch
mountains. The Scotchmanu, wish
ing to impress the visitor, produced
famous echo to be heard in that
ace. When the echo returned
clearly after nearly four minutes, tho
proud Sco'chmsn, turning to Tue
Yankee, exclaimed:
"Thsre, mon, ye osnna show any
thing like that In your country"
"Ob, l don't know said the Yam.
k'+." But guess we can do better
than that; why in my oountry-in my
csmp in tho Rockies, when 90 TO
bed just lean out OF my window
call out, "T.me TO get up-waks up!'
and sight hours afserward, the echo
comes back and wakes me-"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-10

OF the second creation His father was
the Hon Charles Spring Rice. and In
1904 Sir Cecil married Florence. the
daughter Of Sir Frank Lascelles. who
was his chief in the embassy at Ecr-
lin. when In February. 1905. Sir Frank
sent him hurrtedly to London to con
fer with Lord Lansdowne and King
Edward
After the conference he made Il hur-
rted trip to this country, called with
Sir Mortimer Durnnd. the British am-
bassador at Washington. upon Prrsi-
dent Roosevelt at midnight OF Sun
day and set ON foot the process OF
mediating between Russia and Juiun
In eight days Sir Cecil was back In
London
Ambassador Spring Rice was born IN
1869 and educated At Elton and Baliol.
Oxford. he was clerk I'm the war OF.
hce and the foreign office. assistant
tccretary to Earl Granville preciS
writer to Earl Rosebcry. secretary OF
legation at Brussels. Washington
Tokyo. Berlin and Constantinople.
charge dAffaireS at Teheran, minister
w e'hlh anu oii sept 1. loOS, lie as
surned the duties Of British minist er
at Stockholm.
In addition to English the new nm-
bassador speaks French. German ana
Italian huently and has 81 good knowl-
edge Of Russian and Swedish When
Theodore Roosevelt was married to
Miss Edith Kermit Carow In London
on Dec. 2. 1886. the new ambassador
was best man
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-10
SECRETARY BRYAN.
viii BE Orator of the Day al Wcs.
Vlrg'pias Birthday Party.

1t csu now b. definite)y announced
mat ) cfe'ar, Of State William Jon
DIngs Bryan will be he orator Of tpe
day at Wes, Virginia's big bir,hds,
party 10 Wheeling Juue 2Olh. Wher
the committee from The state con.
mission Visited Washington recent,
TO ssk Pre'ident Wilson TO come 70
Wheelinp, the President courteousIy
told then thai be bad decided DOT TO
leave Washington during the fl g.,
year Of bic ad dmipis,rstion. but TIA,
be would use bi. ,rhneuce to have
Secretary Bry sn come.
"The Plesiden, has a great doa, e
IN hueoce With me- said Mr.. Btysn
when the committee visited him n, Il
be promptly gave she committee his
word that be would be 10 Wbee)ir c
on June 90
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-10
$4,000 WHEN HE EARNS $1,000
Uncle Leaves Legacy Under This Con
dition to Nephew.

Minneapolis, Milln.-After he carII>
$1,000 by his own efforts" s. e. Davis
OF Los Angeles will receive $1,000 uu
der the will Of his uncle. the late Spcn
Ger e. Davis Of Minneapolis, just fled
"S- e. Davis is not bad young man
but good and too freehearted." com
nented the uncle in the will.
Mr. Davis died April on q train rp
turning from Pasadena, Cal. His es
tate is estimated at $4,000 He VIZ
the founder Of the Monitor Drill work,
at st. Louis Park. The widow will re
celve the home and other real estate.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-10
THE TlNPGRATH MAN,

James Thorpe, the champion Of
the Olympic games, is an Indian, and
on tto Gvsanic, discussing the welfare
Of the 1ndi,n race, be said:
Total abstinence ia essential to
my people. The average Indian oau-
nov drink temp rately. His idea Of
temperance is Ike that OF the coun-
try gentlemen who eaid:'
81 drink brandy only ontwo occas-
sioDs-when have roast chicken for
dinner and when | haven't"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-05-10
Eive-year-oLd Girl Prodigy.

st. Louts.-Wannetta Uavcrsticl1 Of
1850 Maryland avenue. just five years
old, has developed in the last SIX
months into prodigy ofslearning. wit
and wisdom under the teaching Of her
father, DR.. G. W. Haverstick. formerly
lecturer on chlldrcn's diseases at the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
She has mastered the first grade read
er. knows more geography than the
average twelve-year pupil, is we'll
up in physiology. has taken a keen IN
terest in politics and is 80 we'll vcrsod
In the Bible that she is excluded from
the Sunday school class containing
children Of her age.