davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

PUTS ONE
OVER DAY

A one-act specially was pulled of
in the vicinity of Peterson's carpen
ter shop today when ex-County Com.
missioner Henry Soouton and As %
ciate Editor Rod ay Of the Demo
crat met.
editor Day : .ee led Mr.. Scou u
with remark that the latter Ii,
not interprete as of kindly intent anc
he dealt him an answer with blow
so well aimed that Mr.. Day went
down. Immediately Mr.. Scouton ex
pressed his indebtedness to the Dem
ocrat people for an accumulation ol
favors and also his willingness to EN-
brace the moment to pay off the en-
tire score.
To the man temporarily down ant
out, the occasion did not seem timely
and as quickly as he could he aros'
to his feet and fled toward the Dem
ocrat office at rate that almost ex
ceeded the speed limit. Repeated in
vitations on the part of Mr.. Scoutor
failed to lessen his pace, or change hi
direction of travel.
Just what the future development,
will be is uncertain but as Mr.. Day
found his heels more reliable thar
his fists 1t will probably be the kint
of war waged in the pasta word,
one, spoken in printers ink.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
SUFFRAGETTES RAISING
MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN

United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Following
their first definite announcement for
plans of grand march on Wash
ington next month, the suffragette
leaders Of greater New York today
began an enthusiastic campaign u
raise the necessary funds to finance
the project and to enlist great army
of their sisters.
Headed by the indomitable general
Rosalie Jones, heroine Of the march
to Albany, as many ardent devotees
Of the cause of Votes for women" a.
can be organized, will set out from
New York, Feb. 10, on schedule thai
is expected to take them to Wash
ington March 2, giving them two day
to rest up for participation in th'
inaugural procession.
At mass melting in Brooklyn, SO,
900 was subscribed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
DEMOCRATS
GAIN Z BY
D[S[RTl0N

United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 15.-Rep-
resentatives Manson and Pratt, elect
ed as Republicans, this morning de
serted to the Democrats, giving the
latter a majority of two in the lowe
house of the Wyoming legislature.
The Republicans have five pluro'ity
in the senate, but fear the Democrats
will unseat enough Republican rep
resentatives and overcome the Repub-
lican lead in the senate, and thus en-
able the Democrats to elect Demo
cratic United States senator. If they
do the Republicans of the senate will
refuse to go into joint session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
WOMAN HERMIT, MOTHER
OF NOTED JOURNALIST

BRADSHAW, New. Jan. l5,---Aft-
er living alone for almost fifteen
years in little cottage here, Mrs
Minerva Wellman, mother Of Walter
Wellman, noted Chicago journalist.
explorer and aeronsut, left today for
Madison. Wis, where she intends to
spend the rest Of her days with her
son, Arthyr.
Mrs. Wellman, who is 30 years old,
does not sanction some Of the fests
undertaken by her son, Walter.
walter is foolish in this respect"
she said today. II told him 20 and
he has written me \ letter saying he
will not make such attempts in the
future"
Mrs. Wellman included in her DIS
approval her sons attempt to csoss
the Atlantic in balloon and his -.
piration % rsaeh ~ nsstA - y
he aiS reueA
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
HOW is FEELS TO BE ONE
KIND OF A MILLIONAIRE

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. th---
Dr. Charles Richardson, the money
trust committees medical expert, tes-
tihed that his examination Of Will
liam Rockefeller showed the million
aires condition serious but could stand
two hours Of examination without
danger.
One of Rockefeller's vocal chord, is
entirely gone and he is afflicted with
shaking palsy the expert reported tn
the committee.
The committee will decide later
whether they will call him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
CHILDREN HELD FOR
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT

United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.- "A
revolutionary plot organized by clu'.
dren has been discovered, II was de
eiared by the police today, when they
arrested more than sixty boys and
girls, pupils in secondary schools. The
officials say the plot was directed
against Minister Of Education CASIO
whose administration has been bitter
ly criticized and whose reactionary
measures against the universities has
caused many Of Russia's leading in
structors to resign.
Most Of the children under arrest
are from middle elass working fatni.
lies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
RABBI SAYS HE FAvORS
INTERMARRIAGE OF RACES
United Press

United Press
BOSTON. Ian. l5.-Even Boston,
where the "color line is noted for
its indistin tvoness, was stirred TODAY
by the an our cement of DIR. Charles
Fleischer, for,, erly rabbi of Boston's
largest coHgr, cation, that he would
not hesitate to marry negress, nor
would he hesitate to give daughter
in marriage to a negro merely for
racial reasons.
mixed marriages are daily becom-
ing more common said DR.. Fleischer,
land / will say that the people of
the earth are tending to an improved
type by the assimilation of different
races. would marry negress if
she appealed to me deeply, and | see
no reason why daughter should not
be given to negro if they loved each
other.''
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

THE Home for Mental Detectives
and the School for the Deaf and Blind
ma, have to close down the next year
for lack of funds" (from the speech
OF Governor Shafroth before the tax
commission. Yet Representative Ches-
ter E. Smedley scorned the Stratton
estate money, declaring in stentorian
cloquence that Colorado can care for
her own charitable institutions un-
aided"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
DYNAMITfRS
TO GET OUT
ON BAIL
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--The fedora
circuit court of appeals today approx,
ed the bonds of Charles Beum, al.
legged dynamiter, and that he be re.
leased when the papers reach Leaven.
worth, where the prisoner is held
the court rejected the bonds offer
e. fer Ryan. Houlihan, Reddin ana
Stupe as insufficient. The court also
rule,l that Hockin was not entitled to
an appeal. NJ
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

The seven-m -month-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Brockenauer passed away
at the family home shortly after
o'clock today. The little one had
never been strong and n few days ago
he was stricken with pneumonia which
complicated with other troubles caused
his death. The funeral which is to
be private will be held from the fam
lily home in North Durango tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
COURT REFUSES TO
CANCEL JOHNsON'S BOND

United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. I5.- Federal Judge
Carpenter denied the governments
motion to cancel Jack Johnson's oond
and Jail him as fugitive from JUS
tice. The court ruled that Johnson
had obtained his bondsmen's consent
before leaving Chicago and gave other
evidence Of his intention to return
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
CAUGHT IN COAL SLIDE
rs ALMOST SUFFOCATED

FRANKLIN FURNACE, N. j.. Jan.
l5.--Caught in the slide OF coal
shute, Jacob Grover fought FIVE hours
and wore his fingers to the bone. He
had his head out of the pile when
rescued
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
'DO|NGSOF
THE STATE
ASSEMBLY
United Press

United Press
DENVER, Jan. l5.-Both houses Of
the legislature in joint session at
noon today formally ratified the cleo
ton of Shafroth and Thomas as sen
ators.
Senator Bellesfield questioned Fitz-
garrald's right to preside at the joint
session, insisting that such action
might invalidate the senator's cleo
tion. Fitzgarrald refused to relinquish
the chair. Thomas and Shafroth said
they will have him preside.
The vote was cast yesterday in sep
arate sessions and the new senators
both spoke.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
tom JONES" DESTROYED
DECLARED MINORS

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Donches-
ter corporation free library commits
sion has destroyed all copies of Field
ing's "Tom Jones" on the ground that
the ancient book, though good history
of its time, is immoral.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
FlREMEN SAVE WAX
MODELS FROM FIRE

United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. 15
Dreaming of Carnegie medals, fire
nen attempted to save terrified cloth
inp workers from fire and came forth
with wax models.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
WARM WEATHER THE
CAUSE OF INFLUENZh 4

limited Press
NEW YORK. Jan. l5.- The 'infiu-
enza bug has been many times mu'-
tiplied by open winter, according 20
DR. W H. Guilty, but the cure is cleai
cold weather-not Tom and Jerry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
ALIENS MUST DIE IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR FRIDAY

United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-The
Virginia supreme court today denied
new trials for Claude and Floyd Allen,
convicted Of the Hillsville court room
murders, and unless Governor Manr
interferes the men will be electr, ;uted
Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
HOPES TO FIND CANCER CURE.
United Press

United Press
COPENHAGEN, Jan. l5.-Prof. Jo-
hannes Filiber, says that he has sue
ceeded in creating cancer internally
by feeding rats on coekroaches infect
cd with nematodes, hoping finally to
find a cure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
MALONE APPOINTED CHIEF
JUSTICE OF APPEALS COURT

United Press
DENVER, Jan. 15.-It was learned
today that Governor Shafroth before
retiring, had offered to appoint h.s
.ecrerary. William Malone, chief ,ia-
tice q the appeals court. If Malone
declines Ammons will now appoint.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
DENVER
ORDERED
TO MEXICO

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Is
The navy department today ordered
the gunboat Denver to leave San
Diego tomorrow and rush to Aca
pulio, Mex, to protect American resi-
cents and property if the rebels at
tack that place.
Two thousand rebels, Juan Padilla
commanding, threaten to attack tie
city
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
FARMERS CONFESSED TO
CRIME WHEN SIX

United Press
VIENNA, Jan. ia farmer is on
trial for murder of which he long
was not suspected because an actor,
trade up as a priest. obtainet con-
fession from him while the farmer
was sick.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
PROMINENT BANKER
OF PUEBLO Is DEAD

United Press
PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 15.-Robcrs
Lytle, for twenty-three years CASH n
of the First National bank of Pueblo
and one of the most prominent bank
ers of Colorado, died this morning
following a hemorrhage. The deceased
had long suffered from tuberculosis
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

Life is not exactly one long series
of vacations at the county clerks
office. Since Mrs. Orme entered upon
her duties yesterday morning twenty
nine instruments have been filed for
record.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
wouLD-BE RoBBER Has

TILToN. N. Y, Jan. Us, 1913
Louis Monchamp, seminary student,
armed himself and started to rob a
bank but collapsed when he saw two
policemen approaching. y
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

GIRL PLUNGES OVER
F|fTEFN-FOOT FALLS

United Press
TEMPLETON, Pa, Jan. I5.-Mar-
garet Mccain, aged IL, slipped from a
footbridge over a creek. She was
swept over a fifteen-foot falls and
when picked up fifty feet below the
falls laughed heartily because she was
unhurt
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
COLORADO LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Talk about the breadth of the mod.
ern womanl II you think it's a dream
you should have seen the bevy of
housewives who brought their sewing
and fancy work to the house gallery
today and took notes on lawmaking
right along with lace making.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

The Louisville American association
club has signed pitcher Harry Cam
nitz, brother Of Howard Camnitz Of
the Pirates. He comes from the LEX
imgton Blue Grass league team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
PARIS DIP HOOKS
POLICE INSPECTORS
ROLL ON STREET CAR

United Press
PARIS, Jan. ia street car pick
pocket took 1920 from police inspec-
tor in uniform. stealing the officers
wallet containing his mems weekly
wages, from his coat tail pocket.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
RAILROAD
LAbOR[R
SUICIDES

United Press
PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. l5.--John w
Clark, railroad laborer, swallowed
three ounces of carbolic acid and then
continued strolling the streets until
he fell unconscious. He died in hos.
pital an hour later.
He left no explanation for the cause
of his deed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

"An entire day will be necessary
for the inaugural ceremonies" said
Snafroth and Ammons in message
to the house. And it WAS to have
heen the quintessence of simplicity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

Pm strong for courtesy and al
the rest Of the stuff that goes with
my name, but it's time for the rest
of you fellows to be Gastons," de
clared Alphonse Ardourel today wher
refusing the request Of weeks more
time for studying a resolution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

DENVER, Jan. 15.--A resolution
was introduced in the house today au-
thorizing an investigation into ths
working conditions in the northern
Colorado coal fields, which charges H.
legal methods are being used In an
effort to destroy the miners organi-
nation contrary to law
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
United Press

United Press
DENVER, Jan. 1b.--Representativs
Leftwich today introduced house
bill prohibiting the sale, giving away
or disposal in any manner OF ciga-
rette' Temperance iganizations arc
backing the bill
Rep esentative Andrew introduced
bill ,cgnllzlng boxing. the measure be
ing modelled after The Frnwley law
n .S'w York state which permits ten
round no-decision bouts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16
]. s. BROWN AGED
MILLIONAIRE DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

United Press
DENVER, Jan. 15.-J. S. Brown.
aged 10, multi-millionairc and Denver
resident for the past fifty years, died
of heart failure at his home this
morning. Mr.. Brown joked with his
wife just before his death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-01-16

DENVER, Jan. 15.-John Nixon,
Progressive. yesterday took the oath
as lieutenant governor and will press
his claim to the office. Meanwhile
Fitzgerald is acting, despite Senator
Tierney's resolution of protest fled
late yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

Wedding Ring; or, Making Of
Happy Home" Following sub
jects will be treated: Love,
Courtship, Beautiful Bride, Mar
rage, The Ideal Home; Enemies
of the Home, Friends of the
Home, and Mother, Home and
Heaven.
George Chelepis, 1904 w. Tay-
lor ST.; struck by street car at
State andWan Buren, SITS. Bounced
up against another and rolled in
betweenathem into death.strip.
Slightly bruised.
F. Dottavio, GAG w. Ohio st.,
got thumb of kid glove from man
who held him up for Is cents.
Will be used as evidence against
Ira Lounghost, negro, $50. Fulton
ST., arrested as suspect.
Mrs. Mary Gigas, Passaic, N.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

3oth. pl. and Sacramento av Said
building was not properly con
structed to permit such exhibi-
tions.
Mamora Kishi, assistant mana
ger Imperial Hotel, Toxic, is at
Hotel La Sale. Here studying
Chicago methods to be installed
in leading hotels of Japan. ,-i
Carrier pigeon fell at feet of
Mrs. E. Morgan, South Chicago.
Will, be sent on its way when it
RECEIVERS.
Receivers for the Workers
Publishing Society, publishers of
the late Daily World, have been
ordered to vacate premises at 207
w. Washington St, by Federal
Judge Lands, who also directed
that contents be removed at once.
Ethel Tobin suing DR.. Bertha
Wan HooSen for $4,000, charg-
ing personal injury. DR.. Van
FIoosen struck Miss Tobin with
her auto when she was alighting
from street car. She is also
charged with violating law by
failure to stop when approaching
street cars.
Because dust from his neigh
bors' rugs bothered him, L. L.
Filstrup, 3l46 Sheridan road, will
build an inch-thiek sheet-iron
fence all arund his house. 1t will
be three floors high.
Teachers who think increase in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How a
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge

to suggest experiences in the writing di.
rection. lie was not tall. but his ankle.
We're as thick as an ordinary mans calf
ana from that foundation up he was bull
in proportion His jaw was apparently
about Z inches long and half that deep
and his underlip was thrust out little
His eyes were soft black, calm and in
scrutable, and his voice was soft. calm
and inscrutable With his soft curly
black hair he was not an unpleasant
picture. in spite Of the small nose and
massive jaw. but he certainly did not
look like a secretary.
He had not long to wait for his EN-
ployer. AIR. Wainwright entered content
cdly putting a cigar. and addressed his
secretary in tones unnecessarily loud. as
if he expected to be overheard
Hello, Marshall Taking little respite
from the fatigues of campaign CORE
spondence2'
Yes; I'm a bit tired. It's quite a
grind" replied the secretary, gazing slow
ly all around the room
well, sit down for Bit" invited Mr..
Wainwright. dropping carelessly on to a
divan. tin we outline my Friday speech
at the Garden"
"No Black Card YETI"
Rather an important speech-that is,
sir" said the secretary, taking seat
beside him
Yes" agreed Mr.. Wainwright in the
same tone. Have cigar?'
Marshall accepted with thanks and as
Mr.. Wainwright leaned over to hold a
light for him he said, suddenly dropping
his voice:
"WeH. Davis"
Marshall here, please returned the
other quickly in a low voice. Davis
.utsfF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

/ nation for governor"
| Yes And believe or not" he added
with the sort of little smile with which a
! man tells a personal experience ghost
story, with nothing more than that 10
go on 7 was almost sorry [ had accepted
! the nomination"
Why asked Mr.. Marshall keenly.
Whats that got TO do with it,"
Mr. Wainwright shrugged his shoulders.
Nothing perhaps"
"Your Wfe's Worried"
The detective rubbed his chin in silence
FOR moment and studied his employer a
little doubtfully.
Look here. Mr.. Wainwright he said
at last, little grimly, its a delicate
point to touch on with a man, but I've
got to do it,"
He paused. Mr.. Wainwright waited.
"Well-go ahead
Your wife's worried about something
the detective blurted out.
Mr., Wainwright rose nervously.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, with an anxious
frown. you've noticed that?"
Yes" replied Mr. Marshall. Haven't
you?"
TO be frank-I have" replied the
Have you ever told her about the
cards?"
No. l didn't wish to worry her"
Have you questioned herr"
Yes ADMITTED Mr.. Wainwright
slowly
h What did she say?' the detective
cut in.
Mr. Wainwright looked embarrassed s
Il cant very wei tell YOU that" he said
with visible hesitation But it was 3
pretty little sentimental reason that
seemed natural enough.
10 Be Continued TomorroAA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By j. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLlIENT.

How do YOU know all these things"
she demanded
That l do know is enough he re-
turned sternly Suppose he should be
caught? To save himself he might say
he knew you as Maggie Flint
Andrew! Andrew" she moaned, her
face buried in her hands.
Yes, yes" he exclaimed with frown.
the situation is critical"
Can't you do anything she pleaded
tearfully Cant you keep him away
He shook his head soberly Il fear not
The man is desperate"
Does he know the Blounts?"
I'm afraid So
The girls terror increased. Then he
might tell CORTLAND that 1t was too
awful a thought.
Yes, yes agreed Mr.. Andrew" as he
100, felt the impending danger But
there is one chance-just one,' he de-
clared solemnly You must meet him
when he comes tonight and try to dis
suade him"
The girl shook her head drearily. only
money could do that. she said.
Then give it to him."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

But she shook her head again. 1T
would take a great deal more than I could
Offer,
Mr. Andrew produced the packet Of
money-the marked money-he had ac-
cumulated through the sponging of Mr..
Walter. lie placed it in her hands
Here IS a little less than $1,000" he
said. That should suffice Take it and
Try him.
She shuddered AZ her hands closed on
the bills
I'm afraid-afraid,"
He pressed her slim shoulder with a
strong hand.
"Think-think," he upbrsided her,
what depends on it, If YOU do not fail,
tonight your troubles will be over"
ooh. they will never be over she
moaned You cant build happiness on
lies. 1t would have been better for Court
land and me-" she chicken, If we had
never met again
Mr.. Andrew regarded her grief-stricken
face with a curious expression.
You would make great sacrifice for
him. Lucene?" he asked gently.
Il would give him my life declared
the girl passionateIy.
If it became necessary to save MN
from public disgrace" he went on
gravely. you would even pretend to go
away with Creegan. wouldn't you, Lu-
Gene? Wouldn't you?' he insisted, as
she stared at him without reply.
"Oh. Andrew" she gasped at last
clingfng To his arm "But-but'-
u said if it were necessary he repeat
ed. Il mean if it were necessary To stop
Creegan's mouth. Why with ten words
tu the newspaper reporters about You and
the Blounts ne would ruin Your husband s
whole political career. Think, Lucene
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

= IL - A. --l,-,Ii,,,, e.-I.,- -, --.--.--
| ''iu 'i'e peou'idI iaUui'S 'Ha' colileS
| only win long practice OF speaking IN a
low plt dlstihct ana penetrating voice
"Ilhoul moving ms hps' lie dld ii more
VI LesS an Oh the uile.
Ven what 90 YOU think OF IL; de-
lnduue" MT. Wainwright win eager m
teres'
! mig IS We" ot FRANK. returned
MT, MarShaH' 'ool'S. II got me stump
eu.
me p'Sioiilce inspectors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
8888p

'Lucene!" he exclaimed, harshly She
stopped and turned. He had gripped the
stair post with one hand and held it hard.
Precipitation stood out on his forehead
and his features worked spasmodically.
'I can't-can't let YOU dot he pant
ed. under his breath She did not catch
the words and drew quickly closer She
put a hand on his rigid arm and looked
up into his face. which gradually resumed
its wonted paSsionless expression.
It's nothing nothing he said little
huskily AT o'clocB-go. CO.
When she had gone Mr. Andrew crept
softly TO the table and opened the book
from which Mr.. Wainwright had read
the quotation TO his wife. He produced
a small black card slipped it between the
leaves. SO that half of it protruded-and
then went to the stairs.
The Black Card.
It was some time later when Mr.. An
drew returned to the living room-hav-
ing convinced himself that his orders
were being carried out above-and found
Mr.. Marshall there, looking about him
with the air Of a man who has lost
something
Pardon me. sir; were you looking for
some one?" inquired Mr.. Andrew, defer
entially
"Yes-Mr. Wainwright" replied the
secretary.
He viii he here directly, sir"
Thanks"
is that all, sir?"
Yes. that's all"
Mr. Andrew bowed and withdrew. and
Mr. Marshall watched him as far as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By Tom Mcnamara

WNsA Iov OPEN YOUR
E1ES, A WINK GosS roTM.
SANE PLACE The PpckkR. ]
OF YOUR LIPS 6oSS WHRN
YOU Stop WHlSrGNG.
PikER FLANAGAN or
HARTFORD, CONN: SAYS 50. =.
GOSH. BUT WHERE Is IaN
PLACE, PKE e
GNAtsGe to SpOt0sd49St
SEVEN BIRDS wsRE srnNtss
ON A FENCE AND A NAN u
SHoI Two. HOW MAN. HAEe
LEFT { - NONE. TIE
OTHERS ~FLeWo" AkA&-
81 6otlI, THuS Sol !
AGeb To- co8Oo
FROM .
PHIL cANDlk5t ]
Why N8xSs IKE AZ
eAAG 1FHAH.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Us Boys

The Authorized NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Copyright, 1918. by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
MRS. WINGFIELD DENIES RUMoR

A story to the effect that George
Wingield. one of the men who has
helped make Neyada's prosperity,
intended to remove from this state
and make his home in San Francisco
which appeared in a San Francisco
evening paper is characterized by
Mrs. George Wingfield as being abb
solutely without foundation.
Mrs. Wingfeld, in the absence
from Reno of Mr.. Wingield, said to
the Journal in reference to this
rumor:
Il saw the San Francisco papers
story, and | wish t state that the
report of our departure from Reno
and Nevada is absolutely false.
MIR. Wingfeld has no idea of
leaving this city and l cannot under
stand how the m arose"