davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
HERE COMES A SOLDIER

Proudly wearing his G. A. X.
uniform, Colonel F. A. Hunt of
San Francisco is in town and is
making his headquarters at the
Commercial. he come here in con-
nection with arrangements he is
making for the first G A. X. De-
partment Encampment to be held
in Reno.
There have been G.. A. r. posts
in the State of Nevada for the
last 45 years. but this will be the
first G. A. r. department encamp-
ment. Col. Hunt is visiting all
the large towns and cities in the
state and informs us that between
IL, 900 to 5000 people are expect
ed to be present in Reno. Arrange
ments have been made to have the
University open its dormitories for
the expected overflow. The G. A.
r. Posts from Nevada and Cali
fornia will be present besides
hosts of visitors from other states.
Colonel Hunt enlisted at the age
of Is in Company C. of the l4th
New York Cavalry aud fought in
the civil war from 1906. He
was also in the indian wars in the
Panhandle. Texas, and ON the
Staked Plains. He was Post Com
mander for two terms of the Gen.
eral Geo. G. Meade, Post No. AZ,
of San Francisco. Colonel Hunt
is every inch a soldier, and it is a
privilege to meet him, and hear his
"reminiscences of the past.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
TAYLOR BROS. GIFT
TO REV.

Taylor Bros. of Salt Lake City
are the general agents for the
Ruby Valley Land Irrigation Com
pany. This Company have placed
5000 acres upon the market. to be
divided into farms. and ranches
to suit purchasers. Ruby Valley
lies in the southern part of Elko
County and is noted for the decid-
ed fertility of its soil. 1t is a ideal
place for farming. ranching, dairy
ing, fruit raising, cattle raising
poultry raising. The altitude and
climate are very similar to the
mountain valleys Of Utah.
Taylor Bros. have made provis-
ions for IDEAL home life, in the new
Ruby City townsite. A novel. ION.
venient and attractive plan has
been adopted for the plat of the
new townsite. The business district
will be in the exact center Of the
town with four central avenues
leading to the four corners. Pro-
visions have been made for schools
parks, churches and public build
ings.
The Rev George Greenfield, pas
tor of the Elko Presbyterian
church had one of the finest lots on
the site presented TO him by Tay-
lor Bros during his recent visit.
1t is located on the Northeast
corner of Cannon Ave, and will be
used for a church site.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
Hotel at Battle
Mountain Changes Hands

j A. Wise, raconteur and Jolly good
fellow, known all over Nevada and
then some. has leased the European
Hotel at Battle Mountain. If Alex
is anything he is a Hotel man.
When not playing the political
game has been catering to the pub
lie for the last fifty years. He
knows everybody worth knowing
and a few others besides. Everybody
knows him, some are glad and some
are sorry. He is a business getter
and his competitors are sorry for
that. When you go to Battle Noun.
tain stop at the European and hear
Wise laugh. His laugh is infectious
and when once heard is never for
gotten. He will give you the glad
hand in the most approved style
and make you feel very much at
home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

common sense, or to imagine malice
where it does not exist.
Laying aside the legal question. the
public too often imagines malicious
feeling in the newspaper. The politi-
clan, reading between the lines"
used to the roundabout burrowinss of
diplomacy. thinks the most innocent
item that the reporter turns in to fill
space as the subterranean attempts of
a rival to do him discretit.
The people who are criticised always
take it as much more personal than it
really is The newspaper man is TIE
historian of the civic battles today.
Unless some injury has been done TO
him, he feels no more personal spite
against men with whom he differs than
he would if he were telling about
Thomas Jefferson. In the heat of cleo
torA battles, he may say and feel sharp
things. But il is all on the surface.
The men of other professions are free
70 say the most damning things about
their fellow citizens in private, and
then TO welcome the objects of their
detestation with the proffered hand of
pretended friendship. The newspaper
man, on the contrary, is under contract
and bound in honor to tell his readers
not merely the facts Of what has hap
pened, but what he thinks il all means.
If he proves false to that contract the
people don't want his paper. After he
has fulfilled this duty, it will be found
that newspaper malice" is a fiction,
and that ne has only 4 kindly feeling
for any loyal friend of the common
home town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
POLICY PLACED BY WIRELESS

New York May 1.-the fret in
stance on record of a life insur-
ance transaction. being consuIn-
mated at sea was reported last week
by a wireless from the Mauretania.
On board las Arthur 2. William,
New York banker, who met a Lon
don insurance broker named Ashley
Edwards. AS a result of the meet
ing Edwards proposed Williams to
his company as a $4,000 risk. He
also transmitted the report of the
ships physicians approving Will
liams. The company flashed it's &C.
c%eptance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
WITH HIS LIFE
He MUST PAY"
Mircovich Shot to Death This
Morning

With stoical Indifference and
soldier bravery, Andrija Mircovich
WIS executed this morning at Car
son Prison. by shooting, for muir
dering Antoine Gregovich at Tono-
pah a year ago He walked reso-
lutely to the death chair, refused
to be blindfolded, and calmly faced
the muzzles of three rifles, two Of
which we're to enter bullets into
his heart. Twenty witnesses waited
and watched while the formalities
attached to this execution were
soon over. Then came Warden
Dickerson's cummand:-''resdy,
aim. fire." Three rifles cracked,
and M]ircovich's head dropped for
ward. DR.. d. Mclean announced
that death had been instantaneous.
This was the first legal execution
by shooting, in the state Of Neva-
da.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

An alleged new baciili treatment
for consumption. an alleged discovery
OF a DR.. Friedman. which has been
widely exploited BY a newspaper syn
dicate. In dIscredlted by the Journal
OF the American Medical association.
In order 10 secure curative effects
II Is asserted that these living bacilil
derived from some kind OF a turtle
must be Injected deep into the mus
Giles OF the patient. Tho preparation
OF the remedy Ia secret. The use of
the huid," says tho Journal, "Ts prob
ably not without danger. There IN
not SUFFICIENT warrant for I'M other
attitude toward Friedmann's treat.
ment OF tuberculosis than one OF crit.
ical neutrality and j~udioious skepti.
oism."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
A new PAPER

+. +. Runyan, an erstwhile edi.
tor-in-chief of the Nevada State
Journal, is the editor of R~ochester's
latest journalistic venture. The
new paper is evidently in the field
to stay and il it keeps mp to Bro
Their Runyan's gait, it will be a
hummer from d literary point of
view. AS a booster Fred has no
rival and as a wielder of the quill
he is an expert. Shake hands Bro.
Their, here's to your success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
From Saturdays Daily
NEWSPAPER MALICE"

The release q w. II. Nelson. owner
of the Kansas City Star. who
has been found not guilty Of charges
of contempt of court growing out Of a
report Of e divorce case, is an event Of
significance in the newspaper world. II
lie In line with the tendency Of the courts
20 protect fair criticism.
Newspaper men will rejoice that the
Missouri courts do not sanction at.
tempts 20 make malice IN it's legal
sense different from It's meaning under
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
OF Doubtful Status.

Have you much OF a friendship
with Wombat7 see you going homo
with him occasionally" The status
OF u friendship is a puzzle to me.
lie never takes me 10 HIS house except
when he has been drinking."-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
POSTMASTER WANTED

p o. Inspector Shea is advertis-
ing for a Postmaster at Hylton,
New. Here is a golden opportunity
for some of the faithful to get in
on a government snap.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
Postmaster Appointed

Washington, d. c. May. 18th
President Wilson today appointed
Thomas Fox, Postmaster at Sacra.
mento, Cal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
wAsArcH UTAH MINING COMPANY

Location Of principal place of business. Elko.
Elko County. Nevada General once outside
of Nevada, Room No. sol kearns Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of Assess
nent No. 10. levied on the nth day Of March.
1914, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the resp.ctiKe Shareholders as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

ana In accordance with law. aud an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th day OF
March. 1913, 50 many shares Of each parcel ui
such stock as may be necessary will be sold At
public auction. ht the ONCE Of the wasatch
Utah Mining Company Room No. Col Kearns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16

No. No.
Name Cert. Shares Amt.
Beatty. sam l5@ 30 $3.50
Breiholz. wm. $50 100 10 %
BrieholE. VIM. So HI -
Boiling. Herman SO ESQ Is 30
Bills. Hugo r. SCI 1000 10 co
Curtis, Hiram ss 90 Go
Common. ". L.. go 80 go
Common. w. L.. ioG 20 IS
ChriStmann. Gustav go so 40
Christman. V. 1S ii66 81 Go
Chiricopoolas John 1880 lis Is
Carlson. {. A. 2JI5 500 5
Duehrsen. +. $50 as5o T. 20
Dick. c. 1919 a5 go
Davis. Ellen M. 1913 80 -
Eyer. Pauline 1895 $50 70
Fairlie, John f. 1853 600 70 %
Fairlie. John r. 1884 100 10 90
Fairlie. John +. 1865 sOJ - %
Fairlie, John +. lTS $50 50
Fuller. l.. ID. IL as Is
Fararri. Walter 1878 80 3
Garling. Henry 1885 $50 so
Griiner. Christ F. 1894 90 80
GrOmer. W. f.. lD9 100 10 10
GrOmsr. W. +. EB so W
Goldenberg Bros. I3s5 10 3 -
Haak, Richard 1899 Es -
Haak. Fcri. "a lGS 10 -
Hanson. A.C 42j s. . 20
Hamann. Fred 100 se ~
Horn. Henry ". So 80 50
Horn, Henry ". 1877 80 500
HOpp. Joseph Iod2 100 10 ~
Houska, Joseph 1912 100 10 %
Hcdegard NC loo 1875 I p
Jensen. y. =. TOOL no -
JOrgcusOn. y. l.. az loo 10 %
Jsrgcnson. y. Il. T- 100 10 a.
Jocrg. Mrs. Schanctte. IIO5 80 %
Jensen. G. e. Sls so , -
ka!lsOn. bernhard 1917 % %
KaliSOu. August 1902 - , p
kallsOn. Mrs. Peter IGJ5 10 ! 10
kunc!, v. +. 1893 $40 g. ~
kecK. Frederick els 100 10 %
Kuncl. c. r. 1000 6s9 -
Lucke. Robert :. l3I3 Jos ) o.
LAngcnhagpu. II lCGD 1858 10 81
Larson. Gust 5s 100 10 VI
Mortcnson. Jens X. lGeg 100 10 %
Meyer. Chrit>ten j II $40 10
Maynard. Chas. VI. 80 SO 5 10
Nickelscn. Fritz 3i3 30 . 10
SickcIsoa. Fritz 1854 80 5 OC
Nicholson. Fritz lies ID ~
OscnDcrg. G. r. $50 80 ~
PoOLer. John 10 zoo D
PhIliph. John 1910 az 8 p
Phillph. Mrs. JOhn 1911 Ia "a
Papa George 1919 10 =
Ryan. Harry /. $50 to- "
Skafgard. {. l. 1919 100 10 o.
SChmitz. Mrs. Margaret COZ 30 -
Sycndson. S0rcn 1850 $50 ~
Stuart, Pcrsis r. Ias 100 10 u
Tillcson. Thus. -. lGIs III : II
TIIesOn. Chas. Il. sic 5D o.
Treycr. Catherine VI. 1855 go so
Treyer. Catherine VI. sD -
Ire: er. CatherincH. 800 lnb 10
! Eachal. Joseph 1897 "a 2 -
Urlau. r. G. ~ 37U5 81 q
Welsbrook. John eli CO 5G
Wa,lin. John 40 - 20
I Wsllin. Chas j sIl 100 10
Westphal, F. c. i@D 100 100
WegtcOtt. Harry Lose 80 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
From Tuesdays Daily
PRESIDENTIAL DIGNITY

A typical American incident occurred
a few days ago Mt the Washington bali
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
Politics.

BY placing h proper number OF
coins In the slot the political machine
may be operated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
Things Thst VIII Count.

Health, necessity and success WIN
eventually regulate foollahness.-Dr
Push.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
Rsotnrenttv

Meet tina good there r. "a othsra
with the best there In In yourself
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
They Generally Succeed.

People who expect to brvs their
tealings hurt are seldom disappointed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-05-16
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

Entered ~ the ElKo postofroe for .rarsnissior
through the mails as second-elAss matter.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
\NTIENT FALLS TO DEATH.
William shorrock Piusgss from
window OF Hospital.

William f. Shorrock. . salesman. Of
No. go Cauldwell avenue. the Bronx.
was killed to-day by . fall from his
room on % sixty-eishth street side Of
the Hahnemann Hospital. on Park ave-
nue.. He fell among three ordsrlies who
were cleaning the Tagging.
Mr.. Shorrock went to the hospital for
treatment for . nervous ailment May
l3 He was regarded as completely
cured and was to have been allowed to
kEo home to-day. The nurse who had
eharge Of his room and that Of several
Sther convalescents was preparing
at tho end Of the hall and
know OF his fall only when startled by
~ cries Of the orderlies In the yard.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
GREAT COAL CHUTE
C0LLAPSES;;.K|lLS
One, INJURIES FIVE
Man Is Buried Under Debris
of Decayed Structure in =,
Williamsburg.
Seventh Astisls
Of . Series. /.

One man was killed ana several per.
sons injured this mornias. one Of the
latter woman. whom the three story
coal pocket Of the Frederick W. Tssss
Coal Company. st North First and Riv.
er streets. Williamsburg. collapsed.
The structure has been out Of com.
mission for the last ave years. ana has
been slowly going to decay. II was Of
massive timbsrs and girders. ooitsd
WITH long iron rods. Recently Q con-
tract was let to the Greater New York
Construction Company for the dismsnt.
ling Of the structure. The company
sublet the contract to Abraham and
Isidor Cohen Of Brooms and Clinton
streets. Manhattan. This morning the
work Of demolition was begun.
Samuel Doroskon. . workman. heard
q noise like the ripping Of cloth above
him. Hs shouted to those below 70
look out. The next moment there Vas
q groaning and creakins Of the great
timbers. then an awful crash. the split
ting and tearing Of lumber. and tons Of
timber and boarding went buislng cut.
then in. and with part Of hish trsstis
went down like . house Of cards.
Great clouds Of dirt ana coal dust
buried the wrecked structure from
sight. When the dust settled. Dopos-
kofR was nowhere to be seen. He bod
been carried down Into the Big coal
pocket under the debris Of the cor
! lapsed crtbbing. He was thirty-ssvsa
years old and lived at No. i7s nssex
street.
Police ssrgt. schiiiins was In IN
neighborhood Of the accident He heard
the crash and tsisph6nsd for the r.
serves Of the Bedford avsnus poiios sta.
tion. With them came Hook and Lad
der Company No. - and msmbsss d
Salvage Corps No. l. Ambulance CALI
we're sent were sent 10 the Williams
/ burg and Eastern District Hospieals
DR.. Eberis OF the former ana Dr.. Rsab'
stein Of the latter Responded.
! Ignat Yorous, twsnty-f -four ysafs old
Of No. i73 Esssx strest. cun on head
left ankle broken. ,,..
Andrew Poiippea. twenty one year.
old. Nos Forsyth street. eontuaoni
| OF face and body.
Harry siiveman, twsnty-si6ht year,
old No. e Cook stes<. WILLIAMSBURG
scalp wounds. decorations, OF face and
arms -..t
Joseph 1orlosky. twsaty-nins year.
old. No. >sss wstk,ns street. Brooklyn
Commissions OF head. face and body.
Mrs. Sarah Morris. forty. ,ysars old
No. IL North Fifth stree. Williams
burg. cuts on face. head and body.
Mrs. Morris was gathering Arswoot
sibls when picked up.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
RECTOR BANKRUPT,
OWES S442,798.08;
ASSETS $4,000.
Broadway's Noted Restaurant
and Hotel Thrust Into
Hands of Receiver.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was hied In the United states District
Court to-day against Rsctors, ths eer-
pcfatIon owning and operating the rec
taurant and hotel ~ Forty-fourth stpset
and Broadway. with Charles r. Asseos
- the manager and principal pespsistss
The proceeding marks the bVsahins
down Of nearly twenty-five ysass q ~.
Rsctor's continued success an1 -
melting away Of . fortune which Ut
three or four years ago wee vel Svs
q million dollars.
The creditors who hisd the pstitisn
are the Thompson staFrstt CoaoNAy.
which built the hotel; Elton r. O0sAa
and the Hotel Rector Company. the
holding corporation. They cay TIE,
they have e<t2.1ss.os coming 10 theW,
for work done. goods sold ana messy
advanced. II IL ALLEGED that Reetsrs
while insolvent. made preferential Yoy-
ments TO Burns Bros. amounting n
o., $50. and that the total ooooes 81
the concern are not over ose.eee. Jo1ee
Holt appointed Edwin c. ward - -
celvsr. t-.t
The evening world., 1913-05-29
WHEN CONSUMPTION
DURABLE 4

Rsmsnbsr that every ease Of tubsrcv .
losis passes through ks durable stase,
which 10 often ~ . years aurstien-
plenty Of time TO be cured. 10 ths disssss
10 only SseeSaissA aaa Dsopsriy treated
ssstre the 'asS'ss'' ''ss's e's'sAhs the
II you fear that there has been failure
- correctly dissnoss or uRdsrstsad ysus
csss. call on Or. Andersen. csc Of New
York's leading Specialists IN Threat aAd
Lung Diseases. sad the iavsstoF Of The
Anderson x-Llsht. which has rsvoiution
issd the former methods u dissnssinx n =.
tsrnsl dissase.
He discovers the very earliest slsns Of
iuas trouble while the disease 10 yet In Ia
durable stage. Investigate hts trsstmsn,
and the records Of his psrmaasntiy cured
Do not delay until . complete break down
ovsrtAkss you. and do not wsit for expert
msats 70 ~ tried out. Anything tia, Il
psovsn 70 30 reliable and able 70 ID oil
that 10 o,simsd for Il. Will Be gladly aad
promptly used ~ ell Specialists.
Consult Or. Anderson. Il costs yov
a0shing to find out for yourself. because
office eonsuitetion And examination AK
eivsn without charge. Or. AnAsrooa
Sp:aisi,s': 90 w;s' ga e; .ts''~ssa stA
Hours--Daily. 10 10 =; Aoaeay. Wee
nssdsy. friday sv:ninss IN . o'clock
bsrcuiosis sent TO any address.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
new THOUGHT"
LEADER CONVICTED
!. FOR TAKING FEES
Court Crowded With Follow.
ers When Miss Page Pays
Fine Under Protest.
JUDGE DEFINES LIMIT
Draws the Line Between
Teaching and Trying To
Effect a Cure.
JUDGE DEFINES LIMIT

villa Faulkner Page Of No. - Gram
Grey Park. leader and teacher In the
New Thought movement, was convicted
Of violating che county medical Law
In Part . OF Special Sessions to-day.
justices o'Kssfs. Collins end Russell
imposed hns Of as upon the defend
ant or the alternative OF ten days In
the City Prison. william Chilvt:s.
counsel for Miss Page paid the ans
under protest.
Miss PAGE was arrested two months
ago on informa ton secured BY Mrs.
Francis Bsniory. Of the County Medical
ossiSty '%nd. Mrs. Isabella Goodwin.
dstsctivs.serseant The two women
we're given New Thought treatment
Tor which they paid fees Of q each.
Both women told In Court that they
we're In good health whom they went
20 take the trea tmsnt.
At the time Of Miss Pages trial hun
dreds Of women. all interested In New
Thought. nilsd the court room A. large
Q crowd was present to-day. Many
leaders In tire movement from Paris,
London, Berlin and Chicago testified at
the trial a. to the teachings Of New
Thought.
Prior to the Imposition OF sentence BY
Prssiding Justice OKsefs Justice Col
Inns made the following comments a..
fscting New Thousht and all Other simi.
lar psNcSlcss used In lieu Of medical
treatment: .....
IL am Of the opinion that . school OF
philosophy. the instructors or professors
Of which. whether styling themselves
metaphysicians. psychologists. psyscho-
therapsutiste or other syuonymous or
descriptive term. might instruct follow
ere. dtvotsss. pupils or subscribers Ia
mental sslf.controi and advance the
theory or make the claim that In their
belief. Dropsr control will In . measure
offset physical disability. disease. nsr.
vous affections or any ravases thereof
and school the subject 70 overcome thu
danger a the imaginary ills o. hysteris
-providsd they do not attempt to dag
nose or prescribe TOR or treat directly
Tor disease or physicai ailmsnt or make
representation that would effect or b
expected 70 effect . cure Of one suffer
ing thersfrom and that they might gtv>
lessons, have sessions or deliver lectures
based on their theory and charge . fs<
theresor-without violstion Of the law
even though some followers misht be-
iisvs that such Q method or course Il
directly effective OF cure OF physical all
msnts or disabilities. II the present
49, csn> ,vttS,Sn thia deacpiutiOn
The evening world., 1913-05-29
FIGHTING UNDER
BANNER Of LORD"
SULzER DECLARES
Governor Moves 400 Clergy.
men in Audience to Cheer
and Toss Hats in Air.

Gov sulser started his dire, Il primary
campaign In New York City to-day by
hurting at the heads Of four hundred
ministers in the Metropolitan Building
assembly room, No. I Madison avenue.
his new crusadins chant:
when I am nehtins the cause Il
justics I am hEhting under the banner
OF the Lord and ! can't 20 wrong"
The meeting. under the auspices Of
the Federation OF Churchss, numbered
In It's audience clereymsn Of almost
every denomination. and within ave
minutes the Governor had every one Of
them shouting for him. Some In their
enthusiasm threw their hats I nths air.
II am In this primary asht now" the
Governor shouted with q shake Of both
lists over the heads OF the nearest men
Of the cloth. and am not going to 70
hack. Either the people or the bosses
viii rule; remember that. n the bosses
are allowed to rule. good Government
In this state will 20 back q quarter 81
4 century.
Ut 10 not humiliating to the citisens
at Now York 10 realise that tho bysi-
ness Of their state 10 now entirely IN
the hands Of two professional poiiti.
clans. Barnes and Murphy? These two
men hold the state. under the present
political system, In the hollows Of thell
hands"
The Governor shook the Henry Ciay
lock out OF his eyes with q gesture and
went on with his denuncia ton.
Bear this well In mind, you men oi
the, churches adm mouiders OF publ,
! opihton-the power to nominate 10 this
power to rule.
Oct that fact In your minds and
preach II to your people. who are al
lied With you and with me In this nyh
for rishteousness."
After reviewing the Nights he ha,
had With the Legislature since he be
gan to rule In Albany. the Governor
said:
Lot me ray to the people whs max
trouble for me that ! can take u, am
II 10 nothing In comparison with tn
trouble I'll make for them. The sea-
Of power In this state has been and
will continue to he. all the time I an
Governor. right behind my desk II
Albany.
The political future hoids no ter
rors for me. would rather be Gov
srnor two years ana Be Governor tina,
be Governor for four years and MOI
bs Governor.
The evening world., 1913-05-29
"A Well Dressed Woman and Woman
Who Dresses Well Are Very Different
Miss Susan Kicker KNOX, Portrait Painter, Says
That Woman Selecting Her Summer Wardrobe
Should Be Principally Concerned With
Suiting Her Oucn Pers0naIitv.


WHAT 10 the perfect summer costume Tor pomenf
American artists all their this question:
believe differing
seeking perfection fall
nothing convinced
the only hope lies revns anticipating future In their
opinion
They
suggesting Artists with this mind
the present But heard from others who believe
the perfect costume obtained by the selection
styles
Of something entirely different
the
psens day fashions the point abur
attract attention sartor
Many uptodate suit attractive artsc-
personality Of its
Miss Susan Kicker Knox the portrait painter would that