davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Floral Fashion.

A pretty LOUIS XIV floral head dress
has been revived for evening wear.
according to the Philadelphia Times.
1t consists Of small oval-shaped fiat
bouquet Of tiny flowers placed In a
slanting position above the temple.
Two or three different colored bios
SONS are chosen, such as pompon
roses. forget me-nots and violets In
subdued tints: violet pansies blue.
bells and lily of the valley: forget-me-
nots and pansies alone; mauve pinks
and jasmine: tuberoses and violets.
purple heather and moss roses, etc.
A corresponding bouquet Of larger di
Densions is pinned to the bodice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Fruit Whip.

Separate the yolk and wtite OF one
egg Beat the yolk till thick. add half
cupful OF milk. one tablespoonful OF
sugar and a speck of salt. Cook till
creamy Flavor end set aside 10 get
cold Beat the white OF the egg till
sufr Fold In carefully from two 10
tour tablespoonfuls of fruit pulp. few
drops OF lemon Juice and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Fresh or canned
fruit will do. but It must be pressed
through a sieve Apricots or prunes
are especially good The whip should
be made just before serving Put
some OF the custard around the whip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

Women peedA d to be ndmonisned re-
gardinE certain details Of good man
nsrs 10 the eighteenth century quite ss
much as today. Al the Uande' festival
At ws.tmtnxter ahhey In 17RO 4 notice
was posted reading. "S0 ladies Will be
ad,4,itted With hats. and they ers par
ticuhrly reQue~tec 10 come without
fssthaxa aad sAry eps-N bvoA Y aay."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
This lndsrture."

The phrase ''this indenture.@ which
appears 30 often In legal papers. II of
curious origin. In the early days pa rcL-
ment WIS used for legal documents he
cause 1t wns cheaper than paper The
leaves were not cut evenly. hut seal
loped with a knife. besominx ''tndent-
ed" Papers are now cut on straight
lines. but this indenturS" still ~
mAinA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
A Spelling Test.

The catch question has often been
asked. "How many words in the Eng
tjsh language end In dousy' The com'
mon answer IL four-hazardous. jeop
ardous. tremendous and srupeod~u"
xsa matter Of fact. however. there ARE
Ave and the word often overlooked =
Ayb-idous, meaning n-ongrsl " of mix'
e. svrt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Snow PUDDING.

Snow Is an excellent substitute for
eggs either IN puddlngs or pancakes
Two large spoontuls will supply the
place OF one egg and the article ii is
used In will be equally good This Is
useful, as snow often falls at the
season when eggs are the highest In
price The snow may be taken up
from any clean spot before IT is want
ed. and will not lose its virtue. though
the sooner 1t is used the better The
yolks and whites OF eggs beaten long
and separately make the article they
are put into much lighter
The Evening News gives all the news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Her Kind of Dates.

"Sce that GirlT''
The barber pointed Mt handsome
blond who passed the window.
well. she makes more dates than
any other girl IN town. +
THE ideaH ~~
Yes. she works in a calendar fac.
tory"
And the barber went on shaving
Yp,,u .r,,+o,-u T'ot.,.r-'''N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
interesting AHliction.

Interesting AnIIctlon.
N shouldn't think that you could love
a young man who suffers sO!"
"why sotg-
at Is such a distressing nflict1on. 1t
must tsss him an hour to tell you good
nigbt"
ut does He not only stutters in hfa
talk. but in his kissiug.
Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

INA. n.." answered Sanders. 81
Wilma haze anitbcr. but ye enn pay for
this II ye like"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07
Thrifty Gamblers.

Sanders MacIIont of PEBBLES was n
tanny Scot, cautious ana thrifty.
saunders. have auoth her drink, a
man s;liu. entering bad whc'e Mac
,uoot was just t''sing of a glass OK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-07

The Evening News Dives all the news
--hor " is rr,vS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Noted Bankers Make
Up Travelling Party
Reservations Complete for Special
Pullman Which Will Take Them
to Group Meetings.

Personnel of the party Of bankers
which Will leave Atlanta Saturday
night at $50 O'Clock in a chartered
Pullman to attend an the Group meet
ings Of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton now is known. Bankers from re-
serve cities who have made reserva-
tions are:
J. p. Roach, American Exchange
National, New York; f. V. Baldwin,
vice president, National Reserve New
York; Monte J. Goble, cashier. Fifty
third National Cincinnati: ". +. Pur-
dy. assistant cashier Chase National,
New York W. p. Nenable. manager
Southern Department Mechanics ana
Metals. New York. n. :. RUssell,
Fourth National. New York. r. j.
Haas, assistant cashier First Nation
al Philadelphia. Julien II. Hill. cash
Ter National state and City. Richmond,
Va; Carl Coonley. Coal and Iron Ma
tional New York
Georgians VINO win make up the rest
OF the party are: A. p. Coles. vice
president Central Bank and Trust
Corporation: r. +. Maddox. vice pres
ident American National: W. j. Bla-
lock, president Fulton National: J. d.
Leitner, assistant cashier Atlanta Ma
tiOna,; John NJ Ross. cashier Citizens
National. Macon: William II. Hillycr.
vice president Atlanta Trust Com
pany; Stewart McGinty. assistant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Real Estate For Sale.
THOS. j. BUCHANAN
l0j Peters Building.
Phone Main J2JS-J.

ARhWRIGHT PLACt.-EIye-room
bungalow. S3uU cash.
CRUMLEY STREET looms.
easy terms
CRUMLEY STREET. rooms.
S2,100: 5000 cash.
FRASER STREET. rooms. two
story: a nice home, s275U: easy
terms.
GARDEN STREETS rooms:
large lot; a nice place. $4,000.
$500 cash.
No. Il HILL STREET-Large lot.
with old house, can be bought
cheap.
MDONALD STREET. rooms
and hail. SI.lot. SIuU cash
TWO S-rOom cottages Pu.ldsu
Street. S2.eb0 each. terms.
STEW ART AVENUES rooms
barge lot. $500. s5uH cash.
LIS FOWLER STREET rooms
nice lot s20uu- terms
\ FINE, -rrir .ur-s-uzur "u Nils
Sact ieEt 500 Mar ---a S-re--.
Eeu ctn make money cor this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Funeral Notices.

fTlends q Nj, : r 10
gan. Mrs. Julia f. Newman, Mrs.
y. l. Foster. Gainesville, Fla. AIRS.
pr. Jennie Norris. Mrs L. B. sigsby.
Los Angeles. Cal: Mrs. Mary
stephens. Chattanooga. Tenn; Mr..
W Newman and Mr.. w. T. New
man. Dallas. Texas. are invited 10
attend the funeral Of M :. T. Lo-
gan Friday afternoon a, O'Clock
from The chapel Of Grsenocrg *
Bond Compsny.. Rev Y. e Norcross
rN.g.a-ing Iagetwert Oakland.
The tolioWins rsH-bearers are re-
au-~teJ ro meet 40 -re eH.uel g..
$50 %. en-. r. @. Etsc. J.. Y. rnsar-
som. p % Ts,. ir. e. g. N-ra-r.
D. H. Ergrsstn ara o.. Nj B-~aes
1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

MARIETTA STREET, NEAR INMAN
YARDS.
WE HAVE FOUR FOTE-ROOM
FLATS in thicltly settled section
OF our city convenient 10 schools.
churches and car lines, and in one OF
the manufacturing districts Of our
city and right at the inman Yards
Price only Sl2.0
Come 10 see MS.
lend we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CA. RY. & POWER
HAS A GOOD YEAR
Net Earnings for 1912 Show Gain
Over Combined Totals of Pre-
ceding Twelve Months

Net earnings of the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company for the year
1912 were S2,62O64O.59. as compared
with s., 253,92Os9 for 1911. an increase
Of S266,71970.
Net income Of the corporation after
paying all fixed charges, is sS24659.'L
1t is impossible to make a compdr-
son Of net income because March H.
1912, there vas merger wnIcn
brought several corporations undar
one head. creating a new organization
Comparison of other items in the
annual statement just submitted 70
the Georgia Railroad Commission is
made possible by adding the earnings
Of the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company and the Georgia Power
Company for 1871 to give that wears
totals; then adding the earnings Of
tho two up TO March Il, 1912, and Tie
earnings of the combination alter
March u. to get the 1912 total
Gross earnings in 1911 were &4,02I,-
563.IS. as against s4.5SS19A.H for
1872. q gain Of 1850 6S0.6S. Operating
expenses in 1911 were sl.57S,of-.Si a
against Si967.553.S2 in 1911. an n
crease OF 2l93.91o.sS. Net earnings n
1911 were S225S.92U.S9. and IN ltlA
$2.G20Gto.j9. 2 gain Of sS66.I19.,'.
From the net earnings is deGUclAo
the item rentals" which amounts 70
1885, 621.5g y large proportion Oh
this represents payment OF suaTan-
teed dividends and other obi cations 10
the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company. whose stockholders 50
hold approximately s10.00O.0oo stolA
in the Georgia Railway and Power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

cashier Fourth National; Hiram
Warner Martin, assistant cash'ei
Lowry National: R e. Dunlap as
sistant cashier Fourth National Ma
con: W. g. Wardlaw. Robinson
Humphrey -Wardlaw Co.: Haynes NC
F'aCdeu. secretary Georgia Banhe-s
Association: Charles 4 Beauch5 ?
Jr., George NJ. Greene and w ;. 'e.s-
man. vice president Georgia Fir- N
Surance COMPANY
Many important subjects are .en
ing az for discussion a. Ire ''..-.
meetings. in,.uding IRE defects n y
present bauhinE Isw. ami The renee :
for these Nea a,ue-ses. The 17-.ia-
are pfsus ra-ary 20 tEz genera. s''
cow zutirn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
W. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE RENTING AND LOANS
ElR SAFE

on TENTH STREET near West
Peacntree, a iam-up two-story sew
en-room home Especially attractive
appointments Growing section. TX
ira good buy for 50 800 ANY reason
able terms can bc arranged see Mr..
Collins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Houses For Rent.
u EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
CLAEMONT, DECATUR. Ca

CLAiEMONT, DECATUR. ca.
OFT OK CLAIRMONT. in Decatur.
Ga. and on Court House square and
T. ght al Tine car service. We have Just
tine home Of ten rooms that can be
made 10 pay fine for frst-Class board
ing and table board This house is
being put in perfect repair. ana VIII
be modern. convenient TO schools and
churches Price $50 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
MRS. HARDY LEFT
MOST To CHARITY
Y. w. C. A. and Hospitals Prin-
cipaI Beneficiaries in Will
Filed Today.

Charitable institutions and the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton are the chief benefieiaries under
the will eff Mrs. Charlotte c. Hardy,
who died at her home, so clay street,
July 20, last. The will was filed N the
county surrogate's office today. TO
the Young Women's Christian AS
soeia ton is left $4,000 outright, while
the sum of $1,000 each is lett to poth
St. Barnabas Hospital and the Home
Ter lncurables. the principal TO pc
invested and the income 10 be USED
for the mainta nance OF peds IN the
TWO institutions.
After number of requests to
friends and relatives, the will PROVIDES
chat the remainder of the estate snail
be divided in equal shares between the
Hospital for Women and Children, OF
Newark. and the Home for Crippled
Children, also of this city.
To Edna Mapes Van Houten eous-
in of 80 Lincoln avenue, Richmond
Hill, Long Island. is given a diamond
ring. diamond earrings, and the wear
ing apparel of the deceased together
with $4,000 III cash.
Other beouests are as follows: Miss
Ada Clayton, $4,000; Miss Ella Flor
ence, $4,000; Grace r. Sickley, of
Springfield, n. j., $4,000, the latter
being described in the will as "a
friend" as is also Mrs. Ralph S.
Voorhees,, of 232 North Twenty-sec-
ond street, East Orange, who is to
receive a piano and sewing machine
and the lace curtains and portieres
o. the deceased and the, income OF a
trust fund of IS 0o0 the income to
be paid her yearly. 80
Mrs. Julia l.. Gildersleeve, of l'9
Quincy street. Brooklyn. Is be-
queathed a crescent set with dla-
monds. Miss Edna Nichols receives a
ring set with ten small diamonds
and Helen Paul platinum ring set
with diamonds. To Kake Lynch. q
servant of the deceased, is left $2O0
in cash.
Former Judge George H. Lambert
is named executor of the estate I'M
der the viii. which is dated June "a.
1912 Mr.. Lambert said today he
could give no estimate of the value
of the estate, but that it would be
considerable. Mrs. Hardy was the
widow of George G. Hardy. who. dur
ing his lifetime was connected with
the Murphey Hardy Lumber Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
MANY WIDOWS SEEK
RELIEF THROUGH PENSIONS
Applications Heard by Mercer
County Court.
From n STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON. n. j., Aug. Mercer
Court today was crowded with
widows. young and old and of all
nationaIities who went to court to
apply for pensions under the Nichols
widows pension act. which was
passed last winter by the Legisla-
ture. Judge Gnichtel spent several
hours hearing individual cases ana
made orders concerning them. Many
pathetic stories of struggles WIN
povertv to raise their children ano
in some cases even to feed them,
were told by the applicants for the
pensions. :,
The law. which was introduced y, N
the LEGISLATURE by Senator Isaac 1.
Nichols. of Cumberland county, pro-
vides that any INDECENT widow may,
upon application and after lnYesti-
cation by the state Board of Chill
drens guardians. receive. upon the
courts order, a pension of SO month
for the first child s. a month for
the second and "a a month for the
third All the children must be
under 16 years of age in order that
the widowed mother receive the pen
sion benefit.
In one of the cases Judge Gnichtel
allowed Verona Foss a pension of So
a month. Mrs. Foss has six children
TO support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
OFF FOR MANILA
To WE'D SAILOR
Sweethearts of Springfield
Kept Apart by Uncle Sam
Find a Way.
Love will find a way.

Love will find way.
William Wadsworth Smith. of
Springfield, an ensign in Uncle Sans
navy. lust repeated that old and apt
quotation TO his weeping sweetheart
few months ago when he was
called to duty in the Philippines.
Uncle Sam had broken up a little
romance that had started in school
boy days, but Smith assured his
sweetheart that, as powerful as was
this great big country, with its
mighty navy it could not subdue
Cupid.
That little god has taken three
months to score a victory, and Will
record it within fortnight. when
Miss Elizabeth NJ Purdy, formerly
of Springfield but for the last three
years a resident of Stamford, Conn.,.
will ioin Ensign Smith in Manila for
the wedding.
Smith is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S H. Smith, of Mountain avenue,
Springfield. Three years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Purdy left the New
Jersey town to go to Connecticut.
Their daughter and young Smith
were sweethearts. Two years ago
Smith graduated from Annapolis.
The old friendship was renewed, the
engagement followed and the we'd
ding date fixed. .
Uncle Sam seemed to froWn on his
young sailor for he Immediately sent
him to the Philippines. Both parties
were heart broken. The ensign could
not get a furlough. and everything
seemed blue until it was decided to
have the marriage performed in the
Philippines.
Yesterday Miss Purdy left STAN
ford alone for San Francisco to
board a liner to Manila, in accord
ance with the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
STARS SzECHENY|
STORY CONF RMED
Cablegrams Verifying Exclu-
sive Denial of Divorce Tell
of Stork's Approach.

The exclusive story of the Evening
Star yesterday denying accounts pub
lished in all other papers that the
Countess Szechenyi, formerly Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, was seeking a
divorce was confirmed today IN dis
patches from London.
The cabled account. moreover, adds
that the stork is momentarily expect
ed at Great langley Manor. the place
where the count and countess are
staying, near Guildford Surrey.
The Evening Stars statement that
there was no foundation for the
stories that an eStrangement had
sprung up between the countess and
her husband on account of money
matters and the alleged losses in
Cured by the count was also borne
out, both in the dispatches from
abroad and in an interview with
Alfred G. Vanderbilt at Long Branch.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who is the countess
brother, simply laughed at the report
ed accounts of the impairment of his
sisters fortune through her husband S
alleged speeulations. So. likewise, did
her nephew, Seward Webb. who was
present ar the interview with Mr..
Vanderbilt
Morris Cukor. of So Park Row, New
York. who was the lawyer of Count
Laszlo Szechenyi and drew up the
ante-nuptial agreement when the lat
ter married Miss Vanderbilt, has just
received a letter from an intimate
friend of the count and countess, who,
according to the letter, are more
deeply in love with each other now
than ever before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
PREACHER is
INSPIRED IN PARK HERE
Rev. Dr. Mead Tells Evening Star Reporter About Revees in
Military Park Before He Needed Pulpit Call, Which First
Came Him as Clerk in a Local Bank.

trembling old men delivered eu,5gies
OF TIE dead. or the dying.
At th.z roint DR.. Mead a use from
his = al in the rostrum and passed
swiftly ont of one of the many door s
Of - tor le. One could aet nut III
asins, lerhaps unwarrantably. hat
his patience had been strained. There
Vel fnahV waiting TO hear him, a
solitary .nUng rural reporter sat
with poised pencil and oeeans OF pa
per before him, and gentle-faced
women mo- ed uneasly in their s,,tt 6.
Marathon Pacemaker.
following DIR. Mead was like pur-
suing a Marathon pacemaker
nailed him at some distance. He
heard and turned As he received my
card he glanced at me inquiringly.
faced man of massive frame,
noble face, of the sallow tinge that
indicates energy and eyes dark, glow
ing with latent fire. but with q soft
expression, an unmistakable sign of
refined, gentle spirit and immeasur-
able strength and sublimity of soul
rs 1t true, DR. Mead l asked,
that you preach as a dying man to
dying men, as has been said of you p"
IF you mean by that expression
that / strive to utter my message to
the souls of men with passionate feel
ing and yearning, it is true" he said.
Yes, he continued, ut was through
my own eXertions that l prepared
myself for the ministry"
\. Y. City University His Alma Mater.
Il am an alumnus of the UniVer-
sity of the City of New York. I have
devoted a great part of my time to
work for the Young Mems Christian
Association and l shall always do
So"
| congratulated DIR. Mead upon the
signal proof of his success in his
career in being called to so impor-
tant a metropolitan parish.
Yes" he said. with not trace of
pride in his face, Il have accepted
the call az opening wider field of
work. Calvary Church had made over
lures, but / had not definitely con-
sidered them.
There is that impression of resist
less force about the personality of
DR. Mead that enc cannot fail to OBJ
serve as he looks into the eyes of
Secretary Bryan. But with DR.. Mead
this is softened by great modesty
and the manifest idea his whole being
conveys that he has conquered self.
]. G. X. HILLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
DRIVER DIES SUDDENLY
AFTER DRINKING WATER

Joseph Ehinger, 6S years old, of u
Livingston street. dropped dead Lin
front of 602 Hunterdon street today.
Ehinger was driving a junk wagon
owned by Samuel Kesselbaum, of 20
Rutgers street. He stopped in front
of 602 Hunterdon street and asked a
woman for glas of water. After
he consumed the water he was about
to get on the wagon when he fell to
the sidewalk, unconscious. Several
persons ran to his assistance and this
City Hospital ambulance was sum.
moned.
Before the ambulance arrived, how.
ever, the man was pronounced dead
by DIR. Ambrose Dowd, of 484 Clinton
avenue. County Physician Mckenzie
was notified. DR.. Mckenzie declared
death due to heart failure. The body
was removed to Holes morgues
Ehinger is survived by widow and
a married daughter, Mrs. Harry Bill
lington, of II Livingston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01

DR.. Charles l.. Mead stood in the
breeze-swept street in Asbury Park
yesterday. As he leaned against a
fence the rays of the sun brought out,
in full, brilliant relief, the lines and
contour of his face. His pose was
both noble and unstudied. 1t was a
pose that great artist would at
once have seized for his sketch book,
so unconscious was It.
is it true, Dr. Mead?' | asked,
that your first inspiration to preach
came as you sat as young man IN
Military Park, in Newark
DR.. Mead smiled as l continued:
This is the story that Is current
among your innumerable friends in
that city since the Evening Star an
nounced that you had, here, in As
bury Park. signified your acceptance
of a call to the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, in New
York
Inspiration in q Park
The divine hesitated. then he said,
very graVely: 1T is true that | sat
many, many times in the park and
my mind was always full of the
thought that l must preach.
Then II Is a fact that you believe
that the idea was directly inspired
from above2"
Yes" he said, but l think that
the revelation was first vouchsafed
as I sat at my desk in the Merchants
National Bank, where | was a clerk.
AS l pored over my books the in
sistence of the call became more and
more apparent. 1t would not be
gainsaid. Finally. I mentioned this
obsesslon, If so it may be called to
my superiors. They were kind, they
did not attempt to dissuade me; in
deed they pledged themselves to do
~all that they could to aid me-"
Meeting Amusingiy Unconventional.
Here DR.. Mead paused. My meet
il.g with him had been almost anus
Insl! unconventional Everyone iiis
heard of him. all Asbury Park knew
where he lived and directions as to
where he might be found were many
ard offered as if it were an hrnor
to the great summer watering place
thar he should be sought.
Finally he was discovered in The
Tabernacle. I sat down and waited
while a Young woman with sad
face. an ''unplaced" voice and nu fNe-
cradle method sang. Then one or two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
WOMAN TESTIFIES AGAINST
FRANK IN PHAGAN MURDER

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 1.-After
having devoted four days to presen-
tation of evidence intended to show
that Mary Phagan was murdered in
a room on the second floor of the
National Pencil Company's plant. the
State today directed its efforts
toward fixing the crime upon Leo M.
Frank now on trial.
Mrs. Arthur White. wife of an en-
rloyee of the factory, testified that
when she visited the plant on the
day before Marys body was found
she saw Frank. the superintendent,
and that he appeared nervous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BOY MOTORCYCLE VICTIM
MAY HAVE BROKEN SKULL

Michael Lacciotta, the 12-year-old
boy who was struck early last night
by motorcycle ridden by Policeman
Thomas Murray, of the Park police,
is in a serious condition at the City
Hospital with q possible fracture of
the skull. The boy ran suddenly out
of some bushes at Garside street and
Park avenue, and was knocked down
before the policeman could avoid a
collision. He was taken to the City
Hospital in the ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
BURSTING GUN is FATAL

WAYNESBURG, Pa. Aug. 1.-MIs.
Mary Lantz, wife of Charles Lantz,
a wealthy farmer, was instantly killed
today and her husbands right hand
was blown off by the bursting of a
shotgun with which he was shooting
rats on their farm near Carmichaels,
near here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-01
Undecided on Candidacy,
Says Mr.: Stokes, on Visit Here

Former Governor Edward C. Stokes
was in Newark today for a few hours
on business, and when asked wheth-
er he would announce his candidacy
for Governor on the Republican tick
ct he said that as yet he had not
made up his mind. although he was
being urged to make the fight by
his many friends all over the State.