davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
BRIDE STEALS THINGS
HUBBY COULDN'T BUY
Left Him After Five Weeks-Took
Bracelet and FuS From
Woman Friend.

Mary Klein, twenty years old. Of No
S23 East one Hundred and Finy-flfth
street. appeared before Magistrate
Marsh In the Morrlslnia Court to-day.
charged with the larceny Of a cheap
bracelet and a fur coat from her friend.
Charlotte La Forge. OF No as East
one hundred and Forty-thHd street
Mrs Klein. who left her husband,
Jacob. last Monday. appeared at Mas
La Forges flat on Wednesday and
asked 10 be taken In for the night. she
left the house early In tho morning. and
then Miss Ia Forge missed the coat and
bracelet Detective Doyle found the
bracelet but could get no trace Of the
coat. which Mrs. Klein said she pawned.
The young woman said she left her
husband. whom she married only five
weeks ago. because he could not give
her the clothes and Jewelry she wanted.
Klein was In court. hut refused to aid
his bride and announced that he would
sue for n separation. lie y employed
az an elevator operator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
LOCKED DOOR, FACTORY
OWNERS FINED LIMIT
Two Pay $50 Each, While Third
Gets OFF Easier on
Technically.

Justices Zeiier. Russell and McInsrnsy
IN Part v Of Special Sessions MAIN
tnined tho same attitude toward LOOKED
door" factory owners during tire open
ting session Of that part to-day Tnsy
imposed tho maximum nne N two cases
and in the third. whore n question Of
law arose. give the defendant the bsns-
~ Of the doubt and hxsd the minimum
fna.
Tho corporation Of Aronson Bpoa-
cloak and suit manufacturers, Of No.
a. West Twenty-afth street. was ansd
$50. An inspector found I2o employees
az work on the eleventh floor Of tho
building and the door leading to the
rear exit locked. In tho case Of samuel
Strulowlz Of No. 81 East Eleventh
street a hne Of $50 was also imposed.
Jacob Goldstein OF NO 3os West one
Hundred and T~enty-frst street. who
employs 3U men and women. Was ae-
cused OF fastening tho exit door With
q bar during the lunch hour. His coun-
sci maintained the lunch hour was not
a working hour. but the Court thought
II was. lie was fined ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

and have made no effort 10 ron "a
myself"
Butter said th,' he had been n
canada most o. the tlme snre his
disappearance from New York follow.
ing the sensational dash FOR freedom
from Maiteawan's gates and that he
had come from Vancouver y c.. to
New York. arriving here las. Monday
II is understood that since his return
TO New York Butler has seen william
1ravers jerome. Special counsel FOR the
state. In the effort to get Thaw back.
and has told him something OF the de.
tails OF tho automobile flight and what
preceicd II.
Before Justice Gsveean to-day Ben.
jamin Vorhaus and Willard olmstesd.
az counsel for Thaw, withdrew tho mo-
ton they filed last week asking that
bail be fixed for Thaw on the conspiracy
charge They said they would make
further motions later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
THAW'S L|BERATOR,
BUTLER, IN COURT,
RELEASED ON BAIL
Alleged Head of Plot En-
counters Obstacle in Try
ing to Surrender.
FREED ON $1,000 BOND.
Said to Have Told Jerome
How Whites Slayer Was
Given Liberty.
FREED ON $1,000 BOND

EH-Assemblyman Richard or ''Dick''
Butler. who was indicted by the Grand
Jury last Wednesday. together with
Harry X Thaw. Michael O'Keefe, Eu-
gene Duffy and Roger Thompson on the
charge Of conspiracy to release Thaw
from Mattcnwan Asylum, appeared at
hte Criminal Courts with his counseI to-
day to surrender himself. Because the
warrant for his arrest was In the pocket
Of inspector Faurot. Of Headquarters
and that officiAl was In attendance upon
tho trial OF Ernst Muret. friend Of
Schmidt. the murderer. the much wanted
former member Of the Legislature was
In tho position Of man who wanted TO
be arrested and could not be
with owen Bohan, HIS counsel, and a
representative Of surety company
ready to pull up bail. Butler mrs, ap-
peared before Justice Gavegan. IN the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court.
some time before noon and said he
wished to surrender himself on the IN
dictment found against him. Inquiry
developed the fact that Inspector Faurot
possessed the warrant for Buffers
arrest, and Faurot could not leave the
trial of the counterfelter in the Federal
Building.
Al three o'clock Butler reappeared be-
fore Justice Gavegan and. by arrange
ment with Inspector Faurot. his sur
render on the Indictment was accepted.
lie was held by Justice Gavegsn in
81. 900 bail.
Butler would not speak about the
charge against him or the circum-
stances OF Harry Thaws flight from the
asylum which lis behind the Grand
Grand Jury's action. except to say that
he was sure the others indicted with
him. with the exception OF Thaw. would
give themselves up az soon a. they hear
that they are wanted on q criminal
charge In New York.
II have not been lodging arrest"
said Butler. ~ have been In and out
OF New York several times since Harry
Thaw disappeared from Matteawan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
CUT MRS. PANKRURST'S
DATE IN indianapolis

INDlNNhPDLfS. oct. 21.-Mrs Fin
incline Pankhurst the English suffras
cite. viii not address the Womn n
Franchis" League OF Indiana in this
city, as had been planned. The engage
ment was cancelled to-day oy the
league officials
The reason given Vas that Mrs.
Pankhurst requested that she he per.
mitted to take up a collection at the
meeting. in addition to the stipulated
sum. which she had frat agreed to
accept for addressing the league Mrs
q. NJ. Henderson. secretary Of the
league. said the English militant would
not be allowed TO take up a collection
and the engagement was declared off.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
JUSTICE DENIES CHARGE
OF WITHHOLDING FUNDS
Records Show No Returns for Fines
Collected From Motor
Speeders.
sp.cisi u Tho Evening wosld)


HEMPSTEAD. l.. J.. oct. s7.-Coro-
don Norton. a Justice OF tho Peace Of
the town OF Hampstead. through his
counsel this morning pleaded not guilty
to the charge Of Incorporating funds
In ONCE and grand larceny. and was
held by Justice Benedict In the Nassau
County Supreme Court under bonds of
$4,000.
Since 1910 the record In the State
Treasurer's office at Albany show that
Norton has failed to make returns OF
any uf the fines which he has collected
from automobIlers for violation Of ths
motor vehicle law. =
Last week Norton resigned AZ justice
Of the Peace. and II In thought that his
trial Will be held the first part OF next
week In the County Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

from the Cincinnati EnluirrD
"Any old excuse Is better than none."
hut Boozer thought he had found new
one when he explained to his spouse
that his absence from home for over a
week had been caused by "amnesia."
II assure you. my dear" he said. II
couldn't remember my name or address
until this morning"
But he found himself worsted when a
few days later she showed him his
name. address and telephone number on
every article Of attire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

vas tried for the murder and sentenced
on June q last, from a longer term
than from two and half to three
years. He confessed the murder. bu,
because his confession was not corrob.
GRATED he received the short sentence.
lehman implicated Paul Lentore. or
Paolo DE Antonio. which the police saw
is his right name. and Nicolo Achiile of
No rs East Houston street In the muir.
der. Both were arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27

Prom The Cleveland riain ncs,.r)
The lawyer: "A divorce? Yes. madam.
What are the RrOundsv'
The fair client: "M-my husban nd
doesn't care for me any more"
The lawyer: why not7"
Tho C'ent: 'He-he says he's lost all
his Illusions since no began reading
George Bernard Shaw's books"
The lawyer. rubbing his hands: ZINE,
The next thing 10 do Is to begin suit
against this Shaw person for alternating
hubby's affections!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
SAYS HE KILLED CHlNAMAN.
6n"Estrr Confesses Part In Deed
for which Chum q, uo,ux r,mc

Alfred Lehman. one % the gang OF
TOMB throwers nov in the iIacken-
sack y. j.. jail. wno confessed many
crimes ~ violence. added TO mis- confess
sion to-day the murder OF Charles Lem,
chinese iaundryman. for which
bHtsie' Goldste.n. an cas-; side gang
s;er. IL now IN Sing sing. Lehman de-
over the head ci'h lead pipe only
the lack OF just such evidence as Leh-
man now offers saved Goldsten. who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-27
MARRIED ADMIRAL
TO SAVE HIS LIFE,
SAYSMRS. EATON
Widow Under Fire Of Cross
Examination Declares He
Was Going to Kill Self.
"HE SMOKED OPIUM"
Sure of II When She Saw a
Chinaman Using the Drug in
Chicago-Makes Denials.
"HE SMOKED OPIUM"

--
rL'"ooi'' "ass' oc'' -"-Ine W
deal OF cross-examination lay before
Mrs. Jennie MAY Eaton when abe re.
.,n.d boz ,os,,-ro,y ,o.a.y 4, ,o, ,-,.
W. ""
Hear d. '"S''" "''"' h'atoh' ~
'he prIhc'Pa witness III her own DEFENSE
Mn Eaton was ON the stand FOR s.x
hours last Saturday and under the guild
anoc OF attorney. William Morse. told
story OF tender care FOR her hus-
band and consistent devotion to him
she denies that enc had given poison
10 MIN. as The prosecution charges. and
testified mat MS frequent dabblinx with
subtle drugs ana persistent liquor drink
Ing had taxed h~ patience ANA made
her rear Tor her IRE
io-oaS De"'''N''o'"e' narkor leo
her over 'h's s'o''' u'HseSuhs u IN an
enort 10 ma sons haw "hi,h would
ftrsnstheh '"e Government contention
mat the gave the adm'ra' beverage
containing dcan'y poison Al the sus-
gesuon OF me Ds'r'S'-N''orhey' M~dicaI
Examiner "ilinan / ossood OF RockI'nd
~" AZ 'ao'e IN p'ai" VIC" OF the DE,
mncs Tim. 10 a .,uSy q, ,nsan.ty ,o,,.i
down notes OF his observations OF the
witness
attorney Morse asKed MIS- ha'on
single question be'ore p's'rie'-"',or"ey
harker oeeah ms "r"Ss-eAa'r'ha''oh
pid you Know 'ha' your hus''"o
income stopped win ms aea'h' aueneo
MT. Morse
u did" Mrs Eaton replied.
Under tho questioning OF the Prose-
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Educational News.
ny EARL \. ROCK. co. SUIT.

Examination questions for the
,hid quarter lav, been sent TO thu
teachers. Teachers are requested a.
give inr cxamina' Thursday and
Friday preceding the close OF the
quarter. carefully grade the papers,
and send th" grades made by eighth.
grade pupils to the County Superin.
tcnden,.
. Final exaninat ions tor eighth-grade
graduates will b. held nj the
i following places; Forbes. March ~
and April 1: Oregon. April > and 3;
Bigelow, April I aud ): Craig, : and .;
Mound City. 9 and 10: Maitland, April
II and ~. Pupils may take the ex.
aminations al the place convenient
for them.
! Examinations for teachers certih.
Gates will be held at Oregon, Friday
and Saturday, March : and y. See
announcement at another place IN
this issue.
/ The next teachers meeting will h.
held at Mound City, Saturday, Fcbru.
AIRY % Pupils and patrons are invit.
ed. Teachers are expected to attend
This will be the last meeting In the
northern part Of the county this year
! Robert Jackson and pupils at Wild
Rose had box supper and earned six
dollars with which they will purchase
library books.
Miss Mathida Scikman and pupils
at North Center have added new
dictionary and seyCnty.tiye volumes
to their library with money earned 10y
having box supper
Miss Grace kcnnish and pupils at
Lonesome are greatly enthused H.
their work aud are doing eScellen,
work. The seventh and cighth-grad,
pupils are preparing some excellcn'
notebooks In Agricultural Physiology
There are fifteen pupils In this elias.
Tie board has pu, on "A steel ceiling
papered. and painted the house on tie
inside. The, are to bc commended
for these Improvements.
Miss Lydia NanNicklc and pupils AZ
Cherry Dale are interested In thcii
work and are progressing nicely. The
cighth.gradc pupils are very much In.
tcres,cd Ia the study of Agriculture.
Miss BESSIE Smith and pupils have
added n set at encyclopedias to their
library with the money earned 10y
having Il social.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

Frank Foster has moved into the
{. J. Thurman building,
VIII Il. Curry, ofSt. Joseph, came
up and visited Saturday and Sunday
last, with his parents, other relatives
and friends.
Vim. Rostock, one mile cas-, OF
Oregon, has lioars and gifts for sale.
They are long and deep bodied, and
are thirty inches tall and over; they
have eight inch bone, they are cut
out for sOO.pound hogs. His spring
boais will weigh $50 pounds and better,
just In breeding condition; they are
not fat, just big and smooth. He has
them In excellent condition, which II
the main part to produce good, strong
vigorous pigs. lie feeds them very
little corn, hence they are not burnt
out with corn, which would make
them unfit for breeding. II you want
something that gets big at half the
age that the hogs we used to have and
have now, get one OF these Improved
Big Type Poland. Chinas. His sows
and Herd Bears are all recorded.
They were carefully selected BY him.
regardless OF price, In Iowa, and shipped
right to Oregon. Call on or address,
WIN. ROSTOCK,
Oregon, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Some More improvements.

In sending In the report OF the
work done by our mechanics, those
having the contracts for the follow.
ing failed to mention them:
Earl Wilson added two rooms and a
porch to his residence, on the corner
Of Missouri and Monroe streets, at q
cost of 5000.
Mrs. Ella Watson built a three
room addition to her home. on Mon
roe street, south Of Missouri. at q
cost of $500.
Miss Kate Green made 300 I'M
provement to her residence property
ON Monroe between Nodaway and
Missouri streets.
Jacob Bucher built one of the hand.
soonest and most modern homes In
the city at Z cost Of 5000
This brings the total improvements
IS fer as reported, up to a total OF
e,%002l.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Examination for Certificates

Examinations Tor teachers certii.
Gates will he held AT the Oregon
School Building, Friday and Sat urday,
March and :. Tie order of subject,
Will he ~ follows:
FRIDAY.
Geography u. m.
Language M,
Algebra--lO a. N.
Orthography a. N.
Grammar $50 p. III.
Arithmetic-2:Jo p. III.
Literature 3::N y. ~.
Heading @::D p. m.
SATURDAY.
Civil Government & a. m.
4. $. History-9 a. IN.
Agriculture 10 u. IN.
Adv. Science IL q. M.
Physiology .l::M p. m.
Writing-.:.D p. N.
Pedagogy $50 p. m,
Adv. History +::D p. ~.
Earl. a. Rock.
County Superint endent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

Ora Miller's little boy, OF Squaw
Creek, got very badly hurt q week
ago Sunday, Jan. 20, by some little
boys, who we're riding by the home
from Sunday school. One OF their
horses ran over the boy, breaking his
collar bone. This WAS bad, but
might have been great deal worse.
Little boys are very careless some.
times. ,Jeffers0nian, Feb. q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

Don't buy your rugs TIL you see
those at the Oregon Furniture Co.
$50 up.
OREGON FURNITURE co.
Have your Harness Oiled with
Nests.foot Oil--will not rot the
leather, no black to rub of. &. j.
Thurman Bldg. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
For Sale

:. G, II. !. Red Cockerels. 81 .OO
Eggs, per setting. 80. Isl 90
SAM SCHULTZ.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

Stove Wood for Ssle-Call on or
address, WI. Zachman. Oregon, Mo-,
Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

iD dSIcS NV SN sc NV
n, Do, JS ................... J,@'S
James Quick to James &
Meyer, sw fri ! :. 20, - -. ll,tW
Newton II Roberts to Rich.
ard G Bohart. lots 10, IL,
block II, Add Maitland:
electric light plant ....... s,WN
Robt X Ross to Earl Zachary.
w NV :, 62, Js....... SOW
Andrew II Roseberry toJesse
A Fuller; NV -, ~, 3d.. 20,4Oo
Edward Il Richards to Robt
G Ruley. tract In sc q, 10.
- .............. O."W
Jno + Ramsay, to d N Mar
tin: lands In 80. - and a.,
~ ................ I',ssD
VIM II Springer to Geo "
Pollock, e ! ne II. ~, - &c. 300
q W Symmetry to James
Bush, g ! sw ~, ~, ~ ... 200
&c G Schweeres TO Angus,
IIenstorf, e ! ne 20, 50, a..
n and " Tarkio Val Il Il iOW0
VIM Il Simmons to Fred Il
Markt, 5 ! ne ~, 90, y ... 1000
II Schmidt to Frank Montz.
sw NV: NV sw: n 90 a g
sw: n 80 aw 90 -. III, ~ 2O01
Robert Smith to VIM I
Bragg, Lucy 4 Mum, lands
In 10. IL, NJ. ~. ~, :I1O.s6
acres. ........... ........... .j,Wo
Schmidt to Frank Moritl.
sw nv: NV sw: n 10 a Q
Sw, n 10 a " ~, 81, ~ %. 10000
John Speer 10 Jonas Watson,
II IN SO -, ard int ~, 10.
-. hf >. b 20. fri h " add
Oregon .... ......... ...... 300
VIM N Simms 10 los II Muir
raw. ~ NV. Ut nc IL, - -. l;,ooo
WIZ : Schroeder 10 David \
Gclvin. NV ne ~, ~. b ... 1000
Carrie u Schooler 10 David
\ Gelyin. NV NJ -. ~, =, 5.om
Lena Sommrr ct al To Her.
man \ Sommcr. - int ~
~: ~ in, Sw -. 10. .; ..... l2.3l3
Shaurk Smith Ia Martin
Wright: ~ W ~ :. 80 - > 2no
Zen " SimWons Ia lno "
~ Lark. lands iu''n. - ....... Sim
Sarah Thnmae ~ VIM u
NouS NV NV no -. ~. j. lG,mn
Thus T. TimmpuS ,n Herman
g I,eink lands ~ II. ". III.
m...................... a7.aoo
Mitchell v Thomas 80 j
Reed. " 60 acres ~ sw... :.jM
" = THOMSON. 4 y Rridr.
mon. to John u Hridvmnr.
80 NJ ~. ~. ~ ............. lo.0n
W = Thomson. 4 y ITid".
mon "a trod Lawrence. ne
" nc,T " 80. ~" 50. sw
no - 80 - - tim
Van T,",or ~ Hr"c kuhn.
= nv ~ c" ~, G3 ~ . is.l:N
" = Thnmsor too cO,scn.
li0o H. ~ ~. ~ ...... 900
las i'r,los ~ las TlIuiatt.
NV sw ~. ~. - ......... G.on
irn W Wise TOW rhnw.
sou "" 80 ~ W. CIV u Ra,
~ -. 'W.sia .............. i,'rn
VI, WV, wiley ~ WIN
n"resmau. INV So. ne Sw:
" - 'rr"S nv ~ ~. So NV
-. - y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5tTs
Jr"as Whi,m"r tn Narv
npv'nn. Sw nv az l. agrees
~. -. =. ~ III 'o"i lot ).
hnrt u. Mound TX Add GGD
JONAS Wa,snu to Iohn Speer.
~. W lot >. NV >. -. ~ ,iOm
W Wirkisor to TG tynirbv.
50 ne. 'n' u ne. ,nt = So -.
w. W ...,.,,.,.. .,,..,..., 'ohlh
" Wir'iScr to " VI Srrinpr,
So. -" =" ~. ~. ~ .... l.,Mn
Geo WAGNER Ia VIM " Rickos.
60 =. ~. Z. ....,......... II too
Om"r \ williams w Louis
kimm"l, q me: n no So SO
~. 90. ~. FIX ROADWAY ..... u :aM
VIM u Nons 10 Sarah !
Thomas, ! I, u ". Mound
CIV .,,.....,..,..,, 10000
VIM ~ Nous 10 .Ino II Thom-
~. NV. NV ne ~. w. ~ 80 5000
Henry Xarman to Wesley i
Xachman, sp:n ~ y Sc I.
nv: " ~ SwS.
ca, - eco. ..,...,,. ..... aO.NOO
Ellie Alice Iachman 10 Re-
berca \ Rucnum, Int IN
III NV y, all u hf ne \. u ~
acres s 1T ne \ q Co road In
~, 37.,............,........ $3.50
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
WOman's Union Program.

FEN. IL.
Wumen's Club Work.
Roll call. Current events,
Practical Work of Women's Club
Mrs. Nina Curry.
Club Work In Missouri Mrs. Grace
DUNCAN.
Benefits to Bc Derived From Wo-
mems Club Work Mrs. Elma Jones.
Music Mrs. Alice Proud.
Social Hour.
FER. 81, 1913.
Hostess Mrs. Minnie Moore.
Magazine Article. No. Mrs.
Zachman.
Piano Solo Mrs. Frank Allen.
Magazine Article, No. IIl-Mrs.
Dawson.
Roll Cali, Patriotic.
Social hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
ATLANTA To GET
$4,000 FROM
RAILROAD
Lessees Offer to Make Return on
FOur-MiIlion-DoIIar Valuation,
Says Judge SibIey.

Atlanta probably will receive $50. 000
as her share of the return on $4,000
600 worth of property held by the les
sees of the old Georgia Railroad ac-
cording to information received by
City Attorney j. L. Mayson from
Judge Samuel H. Sibley, representing
the city.
Judge Sibley has reported to Mt.
Mayson that the lessees of the Geor-
gia Railroad have acquiesced in the
demand Of the city and are offering to
make the returns this year
The elimination of the issue fol-
lowed the survey of the Georgia Rail-
road property in Atlanta by Chairman
Charles Whiteford Smith, of the Tax
Committee, and Captain Clayton, Of
the city engineering department. As
a result OF this survey the railroad
property was valued at $4,000. 900. At
this rate the city viii receive about
$4,000.
Judge Sibley in his letter says, in
part: THE decision of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals is on certiorari be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States to review another portion of
the decision, but it seems the rail
roads are acquiescing to the demands
rs to the Atlanta terminals to the ex-
tent that they are offering 20 make Il
return for taxation this year.
The Comptroller is vested with
authority to act on the returns and
will do so under the advice Of myself
and Judge Hart. who represents the
State. | would like to be advise |.
however, as to what the city tax Of
ficers think the PROPERTY worth"
City Attorney Mayson has commu-
nicated with the Mayor and Council
in regard to the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HORRORS Of WAR
MARK FEDERAL
RETREAT
Harassed by Rebels, Mexican
Regulars Go Insane From Fever
and Thirst on Desert.

NOGALES, ARIZ.. July dread
full details of the two weeks of fight
ing between General Obregons Mex
can rebels and General Ojedas Fed
eral forces around Guayamas. during
which $500 Federals were killed,
wounded or captured. were learned
to-day.
On June % the remnant of the Fed
eral army struggled into Guyamas.
The men were frantic from suffering
and many were in the delirium of
fever Their blackened tongues rolled
from their mouths from thirst. Most
of the springs and streams were
dried up by the hot wave.
The retreat of the Federals com
bined all the horrors Of war. Ha-
raised constantly by the rebels, the
retreat became a rout The Govern
ment troops threw away their arms.
Many shed their clothing Others
threw themselves upon the burning
sand of the desert east of Guyamas to
die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
edited for
The WOn1an WHO NUSf Keep an cOUraHt
with the smart world

ME best from each field of all the Of brush,
and beautiful paper, perfect Typography render
individual expression and absorbing interest
the of fashion its form Harprs Bazaar the edo
de luxe of women magazines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

and bigger, l hope to keep the De-
partment well abreast of the times. IS
John NJ slaton is an early bird. all
right!
He gets to his Office along some
where between 1880 and s o'clock a.
m.-which. in the words of one of
the clerks about the Executive De-
partment, is getting sonnet"
Slaton is generally through his
days work, however. by dark, if, not
little before, whereas his prede-
cessor, Governor Brown, while not
such an early starter as Slaton, gen
orally worked away into the Nigh
sometimes, indeed, until after mid
night.
The present Governor was born and
reared on a farm. If he ever runs
for the Senate 1t will be discovered.
of course, that he was born in a log
cabin; and he says he never has
been able to recover from his habit
of getting up with the chickens. &C
quired in boyhood days
The bill introduced by Mr.. Wheat
icy OF sumter Tor the creation of
the office of Lieutenant Governor is
one of series of five bills he intro
duced In the session of the Legisla =
ture in 1905 and 1906. and which
passed the Senate BIS a practically
unanimous vote, but which did not
come up in the House early enough
to assure their passage so days be-
fore the next general election. as re-
quired by law.
Since then other bills have been in
troduced in the Legislature for this
purpose, but usually for the reason
that the House considers one bin
and the Senate another, this needed
legislation never, has been adopted.
1t seems altogether probable that
the Wheatley Lieutenant Governor
ship Bill will pass the Legislature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
% Autos Started on
Indiana-Paci Tour

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, July l.
Automobile factory presidents in In
diana with few exceptions are accom-
panying the cars in the Indianapolis
to-Los Angeles tour. Twenty two
cars were sent away from the center
of the city at o'clock. Ray Me-
Namara, Glidden tour veteran, LED
the way and will blaze the trail
In length and magnitude of purpose
the tour exceeds any similar venture
It is in support of the projected Lin
coin highway to spend the country
from New York to San Francisco by
1915.