davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-23
Where was Sir Andrew hit?"

mo, SIR"
Where was Sir Andrew hit?"
THE chest. sir; he got IL full in the
chest"
so | understood. A curious ele-
vaIton of the muzzle, eh? Did you
expect a fox over five feet high?"
Peace brought out the words with
snap. but the keeper answered him
without hesitation.
That Is tho point, SIR" he said.
That is why am not responsible for
the masters death. l set the gun
at level of eight inches from the
ground, which | reckoned would take
the fox about the shoulder. Some
one altered the elevation of the muz-
zle after | had gone"
THE second forked stick that sup
ported the gun was in the mud Might
II not have sunk under the weight.
and thus raised the muzzle?"
mo, sir. l had pushed It through
the mud down to the gravel 1t was
good foot deeper when | went to look
at It. A man must have used great
force to get 1t so far through the
gravel"
What became of the gum"
After they carried Sir Andrew
away. | must have gone of my head
for awhile. What would they say TO
me for setting such trap for my mas
ter? That was the only thing
could think about. | ran back and
pulled up the sticks, and carried away
the gun to the cottage here"
But you saw the policeman arrest
the man whom we may presume to
be the murderer"
Yes, sir; but was too wild to
reason 1t out made up my mind
this morning to tell them all about 1t
at the inquest. That is the truth"
Did you use the punt last night?"
No, sir. 1t must have been the
man that was caught missed her
this morning, and after a search
found her IN the reeds near the island
where she had drifted Though
don't see how you could have known
anything about the punt. SIR"
The iron-shod pole had Clipped the
landing-stage. The other man had
ferried himself across rather than use
the causeway. And now please fetch
me the plans and the gun"
When Warner returned Peace
slipped the envelope into his pocket
and examined the weapon with great
care. swapping the lock twice.
You had eased the trigger eh?"
Yes, sir; thought light pull
would be best, SO oiled aud loosened
the screws"
The little man handed 1t back to
him and turned away, staring over
the lake towards the distant wood
lands, with his hands clasped behind
his back.
That fellow. sir-he must have
done 1t, don't you think?" asked the
under-keeper
SO 1t would seem, Warner" said
Addington Peace over his shoulder.
ing day when Peace was announced
l was sitting in the garden of my
friends cottage smoking my pipe and
reading the paper. From within the
villa came the sound of whistling that
told Of my host working at his Acad-
emy picture.
why, Peace" l said, what brings
you here?"
He seated himself on a corner of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-23
Trained Tobosgan Slide.

ply pasting piece of paper over 1t
and support the cover at an angle.
Start the piece Of tin at the top and
let 1t slide down the cover When it
reaches the magnet it will stop; no
matter how steep the cover Is tilted
the same result will occur If the mag.
net Is strong enough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-23
ShockInqI

But you're not afraid Of your little
brother" said the young man calling
on the sweet young thing. Little
brothers don't count. you know"
"Yes, they do." replied the girl.
There was young man here hst
night, and little brother counted every
onN of the kisses
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-05-23
EXPERIMENT FOR SMALL BOY
Electrical Apparatus Which Any
Bright, Youth Can Easily Con-
struct and Operate.

An interesting electrical experiment
may be tried by any young boy with
the assistance Of shoe-box cover, a
piece of tin and horseshoe magnet.
Fasten the magnet on the back OF
the cover. which can be done by sim,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19

bdrmoriif llooannelie al Iernefe.
legemet. Sooeo6pgringen Der er
ct uiotitraft Stooion. 9esuoen bli.
Der Der en- ppIoig SoemmebuI,
@umuoititinitjtut for Rpuo OF
auinOer. interontioraIe lloitiainser.
9lbliothef N. M.
sra oenne 9poel fommer man
gleuHem tore bCtaniife og ~5ooloeiite
Nouer til alniteus Centrum. so.
ueobpqniuaeu her er ct lmporeren0e
(emgcl og nte0 ltore SaIler % So.
Ierier Tor S~tulptlir ca MaIerfunit.
! &c uibtitraftc Barter run6t ON
Iig1er en- NIPrgoe iorifieaige SIags
8lmitifolcr.
&iocniflbcns Centrum itaor /
Torbiuoclie nleo De suriQe 9poele
REQ en- breO @aOe. "4penue OF the
.llltior2". pao 5eaqe Sioer on,gi.
Vet AZ EdIa0ier for A%mbdsiaosrer
"a Qelelere0e ira ole Hatiouer. )
N2ioten itaar Sremifriotets 5aarn
800 Metcr beit. 2eure 6aarn.
bpduing ifal bIan0t anoet rlntme
Hortorcr for iuternntionale Sore.
ringer til 6rcmifriotets 6remmc.
en- GeroenSpreSie ital reoigere5 /
6enne tolo9idle 9us .ngs ueoerite
Gtnper. Rmot omtriug Iiaaer ior-
ifleliqe uloenifnbeIile ,Sniitutioner.
Tor @c0icin 0paiene. Rct5pioer.
tab. @lettricitet. SorObrug. SanOel
.oip. Gesuoen "8eliqiorerues Gem.
pei. cit international 9ant. Ser.
OeuS0ibllotbef % SsiifoIer.
) bpiltet Sano ifoI &erSensbpen
ligge? Spergcr u~OiIfaarIie roeen
buer. Man fan tGrlfc pna geIgien,
Shwci3, Sououo. 6ranfriae (npr
Rnris) Hipieraen. I%,taIien og De
6oreneoe Stater (9ieip Seriep).
Som MA ian %ioritaa, IGtter set
folosiale Eroieft Sinocne / 9euG.
lelie bonoe Der % Ger bIdnot 6reos.
ucnner. TIere tierotc 6~reo5uenuer
bar anerc0e uotdlt lin Snmpdthi Tor
Grnfen. bI. a. Eroiesior @ilh.
6oeriter. ga 6outoine. o'eitourucl
les De Gouitunt. econ Gourgocoi5.
@o,uin Siun. Bertha BON Suttuer.
emil Ierhucren. Camille Stamina
rion. Or. Rupoicu. CinmoIo. Cgion
/ Canada oq Supou or 6reSspenner.
ne fonmct / 6ur % 6Iaume al
Rlanen ON ct SuIturceutrlm Tor
belle 0cr0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19
Oerocnsfultllrcentrum

ct airmpcproictt bar iielgc cit
noenlanoit Gui2 lat cnoeI Srcoauen.
ner l Spr OF 6lomme; 5drten ON
Cprettelieu ct eller nuoct Stc0
al en- International IN. Geu'rupt
Tor belle %eroeu9 aultur og Stru.
ben.
Gn oauif dncritnrif arfiteft s..
Y. Nroerien bar MI cftcr 9 Mars
Nrbeioe ianmen mco 40 Srgeriercr
noarbeioet et 0etaIleret Norilda Ill
Den internationule Npplan mc0 0cna
monnmcntnIe Nnlninger Tor milf
% intcllcftliel auItur.
Irtltettcn hdr pna Gulclit la0ct
u01ipc ell Nrohure bnori Woiiuer.
ne ior oct iremtoitcoe Eroiett anal.
ueS. Gremplarer err tiIitiae, Grco5.
ucnncr opcr belle Teroer. Tom op.
iororeS til at me0oeIe lin Mleriug
ON Sdnten oI Nlilighe0cn al henS
Nealilation. @rodlurer oil iencre
bIiOe trptt / TraGtoplag oQ tilitiIet
ale Sonbe5 Reaieringer grfitef.
iert, iou Tor Sibeu er boint i Rom.
ltol allereoe buUe talt ON iii Bro.
left for 0eu itdlieulfe aonge, Ger
bar piit peIuiaiG SntereSie % aiuet
bam en0cl Haab.
Soeeu bar lot eiter Iiot orbeioet
lig trent. Iuereoe ior Here Mar ii.
oen fom MGno al ioritielig ga.
tionalitet paa ben Sanfe, at Siben
pnr iroe for / Arfiteftureu at MA.
niieiterc MenneifeiIeqtcnS iplcs
Strpben. 90 iioen bor 6iloioier
% aunlmere bioroact til at uoior.
NE Vroiettei.
Soooon Iom VInuen - al ome.
"ritnnif Spriubelie IT. MI foreliqqer.
ifal oette NeroenS Centrum optaQe
10 apaorntmil Soro. gpenS 6ier.
te beitoar al 0pgninQer. iom ifnl
Isre iommen iuternotionoIe Snter.
ester. elsie @pguinqer er forbelt
/ ire ioritielliQc Rp0ele, beitemt Tor
oen iuiiife auItir, Iioenitaben og
Sumter.
Gen ipiiife alilturs Centrum IfoI
iremIfpnoe CpretteIien Al en- Der.
misunderstanding % beiorore en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19
noon. Sppe | SeattIe er ser en-
Bart Der bGrer oct Hdon.

noon. Sppe | SeattIe er ser en-
Bart Der bGrer oct Iaon.
w "Sutheronerer" fees, at SSim
Sin maa pitnee no neo De $4,000.
ION han betiraelicspis looeoe iii ct.
Olaf Colleges sSorb. Get por giiIot.
% fra Seattle fommer ioal 0tel.
otng ON, at ban uetop har ifiPnfet
$1,000 til Teoligeboloelien AZ Torit
b%paningen pe6 Observation-Disclosures
oeriteos, Genne 9pgning er 10 fienot
ira lloitiIiugsNogcnc / 1909. 9pQ.
ningen ifaI bereiter irene iom Mhiie.
I'm % buffer olIereoe en- anieIiq
Somlinl.
Mieo SntereSie ielaer lea Y. =.
pua hans ~europatur" "Voiten"
men huem er bdn2 "Spnra" fom
ioag. Get er oct oafreit u~oitnreSe
Si0Sifriit / set norite Sprog.
IA, ioog teller Beer Strsmme ira
gan GranciSco - "a oette @reo oil
iorlt noa ham / Shnrgbdi meo 9uo
% Nll'eu ira Secornb.
Tacoma, @oib. l00e Sept. 10.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19

Gaar &c Itrioer III 4oerte.
tereroe. iad brr ian oeuIiq at
meboele. al De idd oeres
Advertisement ! ~Tccornh 30,
itcn". Set ii'rer lem ben
bcoite @cbdnoliua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19

ga, ru er ole SfoIer begpnot
igien - osiaa berltbe hos os. Sea
bar TO Tstre paa Ssiifolen her / gp.
en-, en- Ssn, Der er Shioent PEG
Statsuniperitetet / Seattle % en-
Cater, Der er "Pr9ceptreis" oeo
2utber @cabemp / Farflanb. Sun
ituloe bape pPret ueb ct. SIai 9ol.
lese / RortbiieIo iaar; men bIep peo
ct Sloebeiinoenoe binoret ira at tun-
ne gaa bio itioe.
Gen isrite Septr. - arbeioerbn.
gen - ieirebes Der iom eaers andre.
itebs uSouer Oct belle 2anb. Ser /
Tacoma IaeSes Den Dag @runoite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19

Teltfplten rorif- lutberife ling
~oomsforbuno bolot lit 6te aorliae
Meoe / @~etblebems norit. lutberite
STRIFE | Seattle, Eaitor 8. Sppeoals
aalo, Den 22-24 @ualit. Get par
ct n%ofiaa gobt beisgt Wsbe. Eaitor
s, Solte ira geGingbam ilngereoe
iom Sormanb og anbr. Ssrebse ira
eperett iom Sefret9r. Isoruoen De
Oanliae 6orremineer, blep Der palgt
m geitprelis iamt en- &omite, Der
IfuIoe inbitiae ansaaenoe pisie aon.
ititutionsioranorinser. Der bolbtes
to Soreorag, ct paa Horif % ct paa
eneelif. Get Isrite al Snoienberen
oper Den 110be 9apios Salme; bet
anbet al Taitor :. Serpal Norbp
oper 3emaet: "Sour pouns people
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-19

2areiiifet bar ppret gobt beru0e
ianr. Get iiqes, at bei oIorig bar
uqret beore paa Sunoet % oppe i
Wlmoinqcn pna Grniereloer / 0ri.
tiih Columbia. Set er iipr "Socf,
enc" OF "Sumpbnct" Der bar oGret
iaa ooerilsbig. N~elinqham % Gnu.
cortes bar iaar oPret Sifferi ts Gen.
tralpunfter PES oisie Tiifepanoe.
Wan funoe life iange eler to9e pare
poa al SiTfen ga SermetltanlPeaene
life funoe iaa 9liftanhcr nof iii at
pofte oen /. Mesen IiTf MATTE oes.
aoriag faites ! Saoet igIen, - iaa
meget en6og, at man oppc / anacor.
te5 %henpenote liz iii S%iifefommis.
iPrerne ON at fomme gpen tilbieIp
MOB "tbe bead iiib muiiauce". ii.
fen bar oerior ppret uipopanIig bill.
fla MI en- Sio, - og BOG bar mango
6iifere giort Oct 9o6t. -
Sppe / Mlaitapmbeue i"orliIte no,
tie Noaneo 9ampifibet California"
- ia, life Oct. ser lisegploigt ieilebe
lin a1irs, ou "5itnnic" bar / Hso,
men ct moet nleo ianme Hapn. SO
Mrmeifelip gif meo.
Spem lfiloe bape tPntt. at "2ittle
0oro Sauntlerop" ituIoe bli @iiper.
nsr paa p6ilippinerne? !. Burton
Sarriion, Ssn al Den betienote Sor-
iatterinoe arancis Burton Sarriion.
er nplis al FrPiioent @iIion no.
nRpnt iii Den Stiaing. Sortpain.
gen "9ittle 9orb 6auntIerop" bar i
lin 3ib meset popular. "Saimtle.
] ron" par cite brust tom ct DnSIines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ROME BANK SUED;
$4,000 SOUGHT
Receivers Of Insurance Company
Plaintiffs in Litigation InvoIv-
ing Certificates Of Deposit,

ROME. June 25.-Suit for s1SO,00O
was filed to-day against the Ameri-
can Bank and Trust Company, its
successor. the State Bank of Rome (;
j. w. Curry, ]. c. Porter. c. r. Por-
ter. R. w. Graves, ]. f. Dean and
Fred Averett, by r. A. Denny, E w.
Butler and E. X. Scott. receivers of
the Rome Insurance Company.
The suit is based upon dealings in
connection with a renewal contract
alleged to have been deposited as
collateral security with the bank and
in return for which certificates of
deposit to the amount of $4,000
were issued President Corrupt, of the
bank, declared to-day:
Il do not wish to try the issue in
the public print and won't have a
thing to say until it is explained in
court"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PRISONER ADMITS
KIRKLAND THEFTS
Alleged Coast Line Train Bandits
Escape From the Roundabout
Swamp-Hunt Abandoned.

WAYCROSS, June 25.-A fun con
fession, telling Of robberies Of nu-
merous stores in the vicinity of Kirk
land and OF other offenses. has been
maze by Edgar Carver the 22-year-
old man arrested last week in CON
nection with the freight train robber-
les on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The parties implicated made their
escape and hid I'm Roundabout swamp.
out came out yesterday Coast Line
officers have been unable to connect
any OF them directly with the train
robberies and are therefore unable to
push the case. Ii is claimed that
Coffee County officers have given up
the hunt also, although opportunity
OF getting the Solomons and Register
has presented itself frequently.
Judge T. A. Parker or the Way
cross Circuit to-day was informed of
this condition, but IT is not known
what action he win take.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
TAX
BILL FOR SENATE
MiIIer's Measure Levies on Be-
quests Exceeding $lO,OOO-6
Per Cent on 100000.

An inheritance tax bill levylng on
all legacies and requests exceeding
$4,000 will be introduced in the Sen
ate Wednesday afternoon by Senator
r. s. Miller OF the Twenty fourth
District The proposed tax ranges
from ! per cent on estate Of $4,000
to per cent on estates OF more than
81. 900. 600.
The bill Is modelled after the New
York and Illinois laws Its most i'm
portant provisions are as follows:
tax Of ] per cent on estates be-
tween 10000 and $4,000, per cent
between $4,000 and 100000. per
cent between 100000 and $250,00O: 4
per cent between $25O,000 and $500
0O0. s per cent between 100000 and
100000 s per cent on estates ex-
ceeding l,000.0 900.
No tax shall be levied when the
estate does not exceed $4,000. All
Inheritance taxes are due at death Of
decedent. II a legacy is divided into
two or more parts. the tax shall be
levied and collected on every state
and interest separately
All administrators. executors and
others in charge OF estates must file
an inventory with the ordinary Of the
county within three months after the
death OF the decedent
In the event Of failure TO provide
such an inventory. he shall be liable
To fine Of $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PLAN FOR MACON
STATION HALTED
Representative WimberIy to Fight
Cherry Street Site in Legis-
Iature and Courts.

MACON, GA, June 25.-Although
Council has awarded the Cherry
Street site and agreed to close Cherry
Street and Pine Street at Fifth, and
the Central Of Georgia and the South
ern Railways have agreed to build a
depot subject to these conditions,
there is little likelihood that Macon's
dream of union station will be real
lied in the near future
Representative Minter Wimberly
stated to Council last night that he
was opposed to the proposition and
would fight it in the Legislature. He
is general counsel for the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah Railroad. Prop
erty owners below Fifth Street have
employed counsel and declare that
they will resist the plan to erect the
depot at Cherry and Fifth Streets.
both in the Legislature and in the
courts
Representatives Miller and Fowler
are not in sympathy with Mr. VIM
berly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
International Board
Bryan Peace Feature

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Further
details of the BRYAN peace proposal
have been made public The points
OF dispute between the United States
and any other nation shall be inves-
tigated by an International com
mission. ...
President Wilson proposes that the
JOINT commission be composed OF 1--WE
members, one from each nation to the
dispute, one to be chosen by each Of
these nations from the citizens OF am
other nation, and the fifth member OF
the commission to be agreed upon ov
the two Governments.
Eighteen nations have accepted the
proposal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
.CUYLER THINKS
DIVORCE ACTION
INTERESTING
Famous COsmopoIite Was Found
for Suing wife by Georgia
Woman.
Continued From Page I.

10 Mrs Chiles' informa ton, on the
birthday Of Telemon CuyIer. Jr.. the
five-year-old son Of the torn pair. a
package Of presents was received at
the California home Of the mother
It was addressed in Cuyler's hand T.
writing and postmarked San Fran
CISCO. Wayside people say that Guy
Ter has been at his mothers planta-
tier for at least three weeks
How much longer he mas been
there they do not know. Since his
return he has been leading the life
Of a recluse. On his former visits
TO his Jones County place he made
daily trips to the Wayslde Station
and showed considerable interest in
discussions, so universal on the
porches Of rural general stores.
Cuyler is taking the news Of the
proceedings with the utmost nom
chalance. He apparently is in n
hurry to decide on the exact nature
Of his action in the matter.
The affair is very complex" he
says. and very interesting, too. no
doubt he added as an afterthought.
Il may come to Atlanta In a few
weeks to consult my counsel. |
hardly know exactly wnen. In the
meantime. / am very busy here. Our
farming is quite extensive and ] am
preparing to build "A new house. In
fact, ! have drawn the plans myself
and will superintend the construc-
ton. Then the fish are biting splen-
didly now and | spend an hour or so
each day with my rod. My days are
thus rather completely employed, and
this matters coming up may alter
my present plans. As I said before,
ii has many sides II IS extremely
complex, and interesting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
100000 Lead Plant
Coming to Atlanta

Work on a 100000 lead plant to
be erected by the United Lead Com
pany Of New York City, at the cor
ner of East and Bishop Streets. will
begin within a few weeks under the
direction of H. J. Carr and Company,
contractors, The company has taken
out a charter TO do business in Geor-
gia. and the Atlanta branch will be
known as the Georgia Lead Works.
The plant will be a steel building
200 feet long. The United Lead
Company plans a Zig business. and
1t is said the yearly pa roll will
exceed 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Reply of u S, Will
Satisfy Japanese

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The in
formation was given by an OFFICIAL
close to the administration that the
negotiations between Japan and the
United States on the California land
law had reached a point from which
there would be no further diff
ficulty.'
The intimatiou was made that the
forthcoming reply of the Secretary
OF State 10 the last japanese note
would be satisfactory 10 japan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
'DRYS' DECLARE
ANDERSON WILL
AID THEM
Prediction Statement Assures
Prohibitionists of HE Help,
They Say.

officials Of the Georgia Anti Saloon
League will hold a conference We'd
nesday night to perfect plans for
presenting a bill in the Legislature
prohibiting shipments of liquor into
the State. An additional bill. or
clause also, will be prepared pro-
hibiting the publication Of liquor ad-
vertisements in Georgia newspapers.
The conference follows fast upon
the heels of the election of Randolph
Anderson to the presidency of the
Senate. which the temperance people
regard as a victory inasmuch as Mr..
Anderson has said that. as an in
dividual Senator, he considers such
bill proper legislation. President
Anderson further said Temperance
people point out that he would con-
slider it proper to prohibit the pub
LEGATION of liquor advertisements.
DR.. q. w. Young, superintendent Of
the Anti Saloon League. spokesman
for the league Wednesday morning,
had the following to say:
nave AFoSTSon OCWeds
we regard Mr.. Anderson's election
as a virtual victory for the temper
ance cause, for he has practically
committed himself to our views by
his statements in regard to the Webb
bill, as well as that concerning the
passage of a bill prohibiting the pub
LEGATION of liquor advertisements.
I'm other words, we have Mr.. An
derson, who has been more or less an
tagonistic to our cause, practically
sewed up in a rag, and We will pro-
coed to push our cause with more
vigor than ever.
We believe the public expressions
from the two candidates for the
Presidency Of the Senate did US far
more good than If we had put out a
candidate, for then many prohibition
lists who favored personally either Mr.
Allen. a lukewarm prohibitionist, or
Mr. Anderson. antagonistic, would
have been disgruntled to such an eX-
tent that perfect harmony would not
have prevailed in our fight for the
bill. We have every hope of getting
the bill through
Both Favored Bill.
The letter of DR.. DuBose, president
Of the Saloon League. was sent
out by messenger to the two can
didates Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Al
len replied early in the afternoon say
ing the legislation met WA mis- APP
prevail The reply Of Mr.. Anderson
was received Tuesday night.
Mr.. Anderson said that m view of
the enactment of the Weo bbill and
in consideration of the fact that the
fixed present policy Of the State is n
! favor of prohibition. he would, as an
individual Senator. consider such a
bill proper legislation.
He added that he would not com
nit himself to A bill he mad never
seen. nor would he pleCge mis- Off
clal action either to the support or 10
the opposition of any particular
measure. He pledged absolute fair
and impartial treatment If the bill
should be introduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
U, s, Clerks Swim to
Jobs in Washington

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The
newest way to go TO WORK In Wash
ington Is to swim. This Is the way
Young United States clerks work IT,:
They leave their homes in bath
ing suit. and on reaching the Poto-
mac dive and strike out diagonally
across the river. The nearest boat
house is about "A mile. and on reach
ing II they change their bathing
suits for their street clothes After
work they repair to the boathouse,
change their clothes. don their bath
ing suits and swim back home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SWeethearts for l8
Years at Last Wed

MOBILE, June 2s.-John D. Max
well, master mechanic of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad at Mo-
bile. and Miss Saveria Ferrara, also
of Mobile, we're quietly married by
Judge Maher, of the Second City
Court at Algiers, La, last night.
The couple were old sweethearts.
and had planned to marry eighteen
years ago. but became estranged.
Recently did they decide to carry out
the old plans, both having stead
tasty remained true to the vow that
they would never marry any other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Works 5000 Hours
on Freak Dresser

LONG BEACH June 25.-Havlng
worked 5000 hours on a beautiful
dresser. which he fashioned from 24o
different kinds OF wood. r. Fisher
has placed his finished work on ex-
hibition.
The 5000 hours Of work were d.
vided into 800 days 10 hours day
being the schedule.
There are 324 separate pieces NJ
wood in the top OF the dresser 900
in each drawer front and 500 in
each draw handle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Masterpiece, Lost
For Ages, Unearthed

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Carlo
Dolci's masterpiece "Salome" with the
head of John the Baptist, missing for
centuries from the galleries of the
old world, is hanging in Memorial
Hall here
The discovery has just been made
through the restoration of the paint
ing by Pasquale Farina. For nine
years this painting of the greatest ar
fist of his period, depicting one of the
famous scenes OF sacred history, has
hung dim and dingy, paint covered
nondesCript entitled Youth and
Love-" by Carlo Dolci.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Woman Acquitted
Of Staying Infant

WAYCROSS. June 25.-After re-
naming out for five hours, the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty in
the case against Mrs. w. c. Lanier
charged with completely in the muir
der of her day-oIG infant.
Lanier is under a life sentence for
the Child's death
That the acquittal of Mrs. ". c.
Lanier will react in favor of her hus-
band is the impression here, and it is
believed he will be cleared in the
event he Is given new trial.