davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Mayor Says He's
Through With Pastor.

Mayor Woodward declared We'd
nesday that he would have nothing
further to say regarding DIR. Lincoln
Mcconnell. He explained that he had
received Dr. McConnells special de-
livery letter Tuesday, but had re-
turned it unopened.
"I have dismissed Sensationalist
Mcconnell from my mind" he said.
II refuse to furnish him any further
newspaper notriety. I've got too much
respect for the dignity of the posi-
ton l hold.
81 have been apprised of his record
from the time that he and Flop
Beerman visited the saloons and dives
of Knoxville, Mcconnell picking a
guitar and Flop singing. He was
called Flop because of the hang of
his lower lip. After the performance
they would pass around the hat. I
presume that was the source of his
livelihood at that time.
But l don't care to go into all that
history. I now dismiss him with con-
tempt"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Man Who Confesses Killing Girl
Was Church Worker by Day,
ProfIigate at Night.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ifs Hans
Schmidt, forger, counterfeiter. muir
derer, now held in the Tcmbs, the
same Hans Schmidt who was or
dained 70 the priesthood in Germany
FIVE or six years ago, or is the pris-
oner here an impostor who in some
way came into the possession Of the
credentials Of the real Father Hans
Schmidt?
This is the question that the police
and the Catholic clergy to-day are
asking. and to fnd an answer the
photograph and complete descrip-
ton of the prisoner were sent to Ger
many to see if they tally with the reaI
priest.
The belief is expressed here that
the real Father Schmidt came to his
death in Germany and that the 2ris-
oner seized his papers and name and
used them to further his own crImi-
nal aims
A Jel<ylI and Hyde.
More revolving details Of the life
, led by Schmidt during the past year
are just coming to life. His WAS a
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde existence in
real life. Everything tends TO show
that Schmidt during the day lived Q
model life but as soon as night Camt
he divested himself of his pCiest.y
garb and INDUCED in orgies that
eCllpsed even those that are common
in the underworld.
There seems no doubt to-day IN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
ATLANTA SECOND CITY IN
j. s. IN HIGH PRICES, SAY
GOVERNMENT REPORTS

/ Georgia to diversity their output and
20 raise cattle Or hogs together with
their cotton and corn.
Atlanta must depend largely upon
the Western packers for the meats
that are consumed here" he sain,
Georgia and Tennessee are states
well adapted 10 the successful culture
Of cattle and hogs for food. Farmers
Will come 20 realize the dependence OF
their section on other parts Of the
country and to see the advantage
which Is before them. Until they DO
the cost Of meats must be high, COM
ing as they do from beyond the Mis-
si-sippi River"
Freight rates. too, are not favorable
10 Atlanta, Mr.. Hamper thinks.
Relatively, freight rates are more
excessive into Atlanta than into most
cities its size he said. There is no
competition IN the express business,
and Atlanta doesn't get the benefit OF
any rate-cutting, as other cities do.
Then, too IL the prices are lit
lie high. & must be remembered that
Atlanta people live well, and many OF
them demand the best that Is TO be
obtained This fact may have been
an element I'm the conclusion that 1t
costs more tc live.
Cherry slames High Rents.
Certainly The high cost OF living
effects tbs dealers as well as the con-
suuers. The public may be assured
that the figures are not large, because
Of too great profits eXacted by deal
ers. The margin Of profits Is very
small. as a matter OF fact
Pink Cherry another big grocer
had an interesting theory regarding
the high cost OF living in Atlanta. For
one thing he blamed high rents.
Rents in Atlanta are excessive he
said, "and are getting higher. This
would explain why expenses OF oper-
alton are so great, and therefore why
the cost OF food products to the con-
sumer is so high. A time surely VIII
come when the steady increase IN
rent rates must stop
Mr. Cherry declared also that there
existed a discrimination in certain
laws Of the city against local slaugh-
ter house men, which reacted in favor
OF the Western dealer in meats.
For instance, in Atlanta calf can
not be slaughtered for veal unless II
is 80 pounds in weight" he said.
Animals killed under that weight
must not be put on sale. On the other
hand. the Western dealers are under
no such restrictions anu can seHu az
most any meat into the South
Local merchants were frank In say
ing that the figures quoted in the
Government report were fair. and an
average for the market quotations.
They said even that the figures were
rather lower in some instances than
those prevailing at present.
A corps of experts gathered and
tabulated the cost OF living figures in
Atlanta I'm the course Of campaign
Of the Government to ascertain the
cost Of living throughout the coun-
try
Here is striking table compiled
from their figures
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Chicago Shop Held Up
And Robbed of $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-One man was
killed, three men were bound and
gagged and $4,000 in currency was
stolen from a safe in a branch de-
livery station of Mandel Brothers,
large department store owners, to-
day
Four masked men accomplished khe
robbery after a desperate fight be-
tween the four employees of the sta
ton and the robbers. Michael Wa
schuk, a wagonwasher, was shot
through the heart as he grappled with
one of the bandits.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Prince Sure to Get
At Least One Bear

CODY, WYO., Sept. 1.-THE Prince
of Monaco, who is in Cody with the
intention Of going bear hunting with
Buffalo Bill, will certainly have an
opportunity of killing at least ono
bear. if the stories in circulation here
are true.
In an abandoned cabin on the
mountain side there is said to be an
old, decrepit bear which is being
saved for the Prince. 1t has been in
captivity for years.
The plan is to take the bear out
on the mountain and plant him
where the Prince and his party will
pass.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Mrs, zachry to Ask
Custody Of Children

AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 17.--The
Zachry case is to come up again.
Attorney C. E. Dunbar, representing
Mrs. zachry, will ask Judge Ham
mond in the Superior Court Septem-
ber 27 to give Frances and Mildred
Zachry over to their mother Zachry
how has the elder child, Francis.
Judge Hammond has told Zachry
to bring Frances down to see her
mother one day this week and Mrs.
Zachry has promised not to run away
to South Carolina with her again if
the court allows her to see her little
girl.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

Hid News Of Chlld,s Death.
country

boIu 10 ueI--lH duOlAt4 tdlN u NAS
city.
Hid News of Child's Death.
The little babe died soon after COM
ing into the world. Whether its deat1
was from natural causes or whether
ii was killed is not known. After
the birth of the child, 1t is said,
Schmidt told the girl he would take
care of 1t, placing it in an orphanage,
and that as soon as possible he would
desert his duties as priest. rent HAT.
! come to live with her as her husband
and bring the child with him. lie
never told the girl it was dead.
1t was evident from the conversa-
ton Miss Aumuller had with Miss
Hirt just a day or two before the
Aumuller girl quit her position in the
rectory to live in the fiat. that she
had lost faith in Schmidts promise
to her Tearfully she told Miss Hirt
| that she was in great trouble"
Miss Hirt pleaded with her to un-
burden herself then The girl de-
| cided that she would wait until Tues
| day of the next week, promising that
| If then her troubles had not vanished
she would tell her story not only TO
Miss Hirt but to Father Braun, pas
| tor of St Boniface's Church.
1t is believed that Schmidt prom
] lStb illt XII AA4eAS VII ~ tftN.4-A'fNA =
Tuesday he would come to the girl
and live with her.
Schmidt in Carousals.
II is believed he made this promise
because of the girls threat to expose
him. Instead Of keeping his promise,
| Schmidt crept into the fiat at night
and murdered the girl while she slept
Chopping her body into pieces and
dumping it into the Hudson River in
| the hope Of destroying all evidence
| of his crime.
United states secret service men
! to- day were tracing the counterfeit
| ouerations alleged to have been con-
Quoted by Schmidt and his friend
| Or" Nuret. dentist. who is being
| held in the Tombs on a technical
| charge Bogus $l0 and $50 bills re-
! Gently We're passed in nearby Con-
neCuCut towns. and the secret service
men are trying 10 trace them to
! Schmidt and Muret.
! Muret to-day declared that il was
| Schmidt who suggested the counter
| teiting scheme. Schmidt. no doubt
| laid particular stress upon the fact
! Of how easy ii would be for him, in
! his priestly garb to shove the
! queer" In case he were caught in
! the act Of passing bogus money he
! had been in the collection box and
! so escape any suspicion that he was
! implicated in its manufacture.
/ From those who lived in the neigh
| borhood of Muret's fiat, which it is
! said Schmidt visited almost nightly
/ to-day came stories of wild escapades
| in which women and girls nearly al
! ways figured. Carousing was kept VI
until the early morning hours.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
800 Mothers Riot to
Enter Baby Contest

LIMA. OHIO. Sept. lin a rush
for admission to the baby contest Of
the Allen County Fair, 800 women
with CRYING babies in their arms be-
gan to maui each other. Many drop
Ied their children 10 engage in hair
pulling contests.
Police stopped the outbreak and the
baby contest was postponed a day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

The high -cost-of-liviuE spccter IS
stalking in Atlanta to-day. Figures
published by the Federal Department
Of Labor show that Atlanta is sec
ond among leading cities u the Unit
ed States in high cost Of food prod
ucts. Only in Boston Us the expense
Of staple articles greater according
to the report
Leading Atlanta merchants CON
suited regarding the situation were
frank 10 admit the expense uf food
products. and ready 10 blame a num-
Der Of circumstances. including eX-
Cessive freight rates, the lack Of home
raised cattle, Uufav0rable discrimlua-
ton Of local statutes and high rents
The Government report is ma dc aS
a result of investigations conducted
in fifteen leading cities during the
period between May is and June l5.
II IS based on the prevailing prices
charged for seven articles Of food,
sirloin steak, round steak, pork chops,
bacon, ham, eggs and butter.
Bacon Extremely High.
Atlnuta's average Us raised by the
extremely high price Of bacon. which
IS given as 81 cents n pound. AS
10 other articles the price in Atlanta,
in most instances is not more eNpeu-
sive than the average price in the
other cities
The next highest price on bacon,
Atlanta's buEaboo. IS In Denver,
where IS cents is quoted But in
Denver there is a lower price on sew
eral other of the staples, which brings
down the average Of the Western
city,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Gaynor's Body to |
Reach u. S, Frida7

NEW YOT--, Sept. 17-Radiogram
was received from the Lusitania at
Cunard Line headquarters saying the
liner would reach New York with
Mayor Gaynor's body early Friday
morning.
The Lusitania early to-day was
1,O27 miles out from Ambrose Chan
mel, due to reach Ambrose Light
about IL o'clock Thursday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Meats Come From West

Local merchants. acknowledging the
high cost OF food products in Atlanta,
attribute the fact 10 various circum-
stances One Of the reasons which C..
J. Hamper, well-knowu grocer OF
Peachtree street. thinks IS the most
potent in increasing the prices In At
lanta is the failure OF farmers In
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

trying to do now. I'm trying to
make them happy. TlI trying to
bring the peace of God into their
hearts. I hope 1 may succeed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
0rittes aapitel.

@egen Wittaa mari lid Sermann
in ieinen beiten anSua. I'M iih Der
Shlobberrin. Der 9r1iin Ibelgnnbe
pprSuiteuen, mie es Die Mnitanbs.
pflid)t erbeiihte.
als er I'M id)mar5eu Salonrode
aus ieincm Stiibd,en IN Den 8oriaal
trat, borte or Wenihcnitimmen nno
Yicrbesetrappel I'M SdloBbofe. Die
Nutier itanb an eincm Seniter mo
blidte nit sroBen Sntcrciic binoiis.
y@as gibbs oenn pa orouBcn?"
iraate err, pGbreno er iid ole taoeao-
len SanbidNlbe Sifnopite; er be-
tradtete iid ihmrnSeluo unb fonnte
IL seiteber, baB er in Den iunfel,
neiien aleibern, Die er iif untermegs
angeihafft bate, cine iebr clegautc
Siaur mad1te.
.@dl, Der 9urihe oes Baron Bril-.
non."
Der Son?" iiel Sermann Der
Wiutter iebr Iebbaft ms @ort. nm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

gliidlibe Gle nit Dem @raien Woro-
lpinsfi lit II h t, ipie man bier 81
Sanoe aagemetn glaltbt, finoerlos
geblieben. Sic batten brei S0bne,
6rau @rGfin."
Sic mafte trot ibrer porigen 9e.
merfung cine gelpegltng bes Stall.
mems iiber feline genaue aenntnib Der
Terbaltniiie; Damn iagte lie baitig:
rNoh einen Iu9enblif! Sic fannten
ben @rafen 9ogitmil l1ngere 3eit?"
.Seit apei Sobren. gr bot mir
pieles aus ieinem pieraebnidbriger
Gbeleben nit Der Sodter bes 8raien
Seooegar bon gbersperg mitgetbeilt.
so gum 9eiipiel. baB er in 8reslall
ietne 8raut aus Dem Saiiie oes ibm
tets feinolih geiinnten @aters emit
fiibrt unb bob Graf 2eooegar ieiner
SodIter gefludt babe. pGbrenb er
aus Der Serne formeq bic ginniqi.
gur,g 81 ibrer ebelihen Serbinbrng
nit benz gebaBten Sdmiegeriobne
CAB"
@rdfin gbelgutl6e ianf fir einel,
Iitgenblif an Die Stitbaebne 3rriid
unb iflloB Die g(ugen. 0ann iagte
lie lauter, nit miioer Gimme: Ger
Saterflild triig aii6 ieinc Sriidlte;
bat Sbnen Der Serr @raf oas eben-
falls aeiagt? Sat er Sbnen eeiost,
mas ih leiben muBte, bis meine Der.
%bleno,tns Der idredlifen giniift
mid, his iif meine uniinnigc 2eiben.
if,aft in iuilben Sab peripanoelte9 2"
sd fonrtte es mir leid,t Suiam.
menreimen. benn Serr bon Mora.
ninsfi belt es mir gegeniiber nid,t
fir notbig, 'ieine Beraanaeitbcit sil
belhonigen; er fonnte ia nifts mebr
perlieren. ltnb 10 neib if, bab Srall
8r1fin ifon nod ben eriten fiini
Sabren, in bener Sic ben Hamen
Weorafpirisfi trueer, nifts iebnlider
gemiiniht batten, oils iih BON linn
trenlten 5i fonnen. glber oa batten
Sic bereits einen Sobn. lln6 sic
Sfmaf, melhe bic Satin at, Der
Seite ienes Wannes niht ouloen
ipo1te, mliBte Die Wittter ieines Sim.
Oes ertragen. gtad o6tjGbriaer gbe
bielten Sic oas 5ipeite aino IN ben
armen, uno nah iueiterll bier Sab,
rem oas brittle"
sd 3borin betraftete 6onaIs
oieie aiitoer ais @eifenfe oes Sim.
mels-mir 5iint Sroite eelanbt,"
fliiiterte Die 8rdfin, oils Iprdd)e Tie
mebr 81 iih ielbit. Limb bod parcr
lie eiaentlid nur Die &etten, Die mid,
an mein Wartprium ibmiebeten.
Sdtte ih ipeniger an ibnen gehansen,
bate ih es iiber's Ser5 gebradt, iie
81 perloiienL 10 mare id, friiber bon
Dem llnieligen erloit iporoen, beiien
Ierberben id ia bod nift aufbalten
fpnnte."
ia es 8naben paren, p1ren iie
bel elmer gerihtliden Sd}eioung Dem
Sater 5ugeiprohen iporoen," beitG.
tigte Sermann; ybenn oanlals galt
ia Serr bon Worapinsfi - menig.
items ben 9eboroen geseniiber-nof
ais ELM @brenmann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

ihaft." Gin S6oner ocs @fels onrt,.
Sudte Die alte Dame bel oieier Grin.
neriing. .3lpei Sabre ip1ter par es.
10 ipeit nit ibm gefommcn. Dab ih
enolih arlf bic Srcnmulg BON ibm
brineen fonnte, obre linn bas mir
g~ebliebene ainO iibcr!aIien 81 mil,
len; oenn nm itorlo Der Same ocS
@rafen Iorominsfi ais Der zines
Terbrebers am Stranger. Is &C.
lang ibm 81 entiliebelL che man i'm
perboftete ,-lm 10 better. Onfte id.
so midelten lid Die Sheioungs-S or.
malitdten Dor DER 9ebGroe raid ob,
lnb mir blieb ipenigltens Die leetc.
Shmaf eripart: ben Batter meineS
anaben im Silhtbouie 81 icben.
gber mein 2~eibensfelf lpar nod
nid)t polig geleert; ipenige Gage nod
Gortlesung oif Der a. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

Die Srail bib lid aif bie 2ippc.
9ann nobm lie Die @rinneritngen oll
tbre &inoer mieoer aiif.
.8ott bat mid ihrper geitraft iiir
meinen Srrtbiim. @ei,ige @od)en
nad) Der 8eburt meines iiingiten
ainoes raffte elm tiifiiher COB Die
beioen altern anaben oabiit; IN mel
men armeu mlBte id Die germiteu
on Der 9rdiine eritiden ieber, ebe DER
Ir5t eintrefien fonute - uno gogil.
mil feierte sur lelben Stunoe in Der
Staot cine lei1er niiiteiten Srgieu
I'M 8reiie ieiner iauberu 8eieQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

++++++++++++++


Die 2eier lperoen finoen, baB
bieie gr5ablilns 81 ben unters
baltenoiten sebort, Die lie lie &c.
leien. 9as Mument Der bbpno.
tiihen Seeinflu fling bietet elm
Sntereiie, peld)es bieie Sc.
fihte nit Dem Stempel eiter
bohit anreaenben gteubeit fern.
5eifnet. Illh bie Sbatiade,
baB mGiner. Der in Amerifa
ipar", elm Sauptintereiie bean.
iprudt, miro ,idon gleid anle.
rifaniif)e 2eler feiieln. - Ter
Gbefreoafteur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Bite, bite, belft nns bod!

! Die Dliiiiundre nnb armeia Nen.
b~efebrten In Snbien bitten cute
1rennbe bemiitbis UNI cine irpmmc
0abe sur llnteritiikuns Der fatbo.
| iifGen Misunderstanding. GS
! wirb bier fir lebenbe nnh abse.
! f~turbene WpbItbGter taslid sebetei.
User eineu Dollar uher mebr
! etnfeibet, erbdlt ais beideibcnen
Sanf cine bibi6e Hbpto.
! srapbte aus ben Wtiiip.
! n { n anf einer Euftfarte 3ugeianbt.
! Sromnte Uaben bittet man an
! abreiteren au U unIer y r o g.,
! Subnane, SOMA. smerifa, pber
! brett an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa,
British East India.
! Bite iefer @abe bci5ufiisen:
! Sir &banotpa (SitsSubien).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE in JAIL
Was Locked UP Because Of Peculiar
Actions and Is Now. in Padded
Cell,

James Cooper, lodged in the boys
ward OF the city jail because peculiar
actions on the street aroused doubts as
to his sanity, made an attempt at
suicide yesterday afternoon. With a
piece of wire wrenched from a window
screen, he punctured the flesh of his
neck, starting a free flow of blood.
Then, using the lid of a tobacco can, he
proceeded to saw at his throat. He
was discovered in the act by Jailer
Thomas Gillespie
AT the emergency hospital it was
found that his condition was not seri-
Gus and he was placed in the padded
cell, all his clothing being taken from
him for fear that he might use some
of it 10 hang himself to the grating
over the top. He is about % years Of
age, and says that he is a boiiermaker
on his way from Iowa TO the northwest,
where be has relatives. He seemed TO
be laboring under the delusion that he
was being pursued by the police,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
DESTROY LANDMARK
OF PIONEER DAYS
Chain Gang Demolishes Old Adobe
Wall Built in City Creek
Canyon in 1S47.

An old adobe wall, the last standing
ruin OF the first mill ever built In Utah.
the mortar undisturbed since 1t first was
spread by the trowel OF a pioneer mason
in the fall Of 1847. was yesterday at
tackled and almost entirely demolished by
the city chain gang in City Creek can
yon yesterday.
The wall WAS a part OF the Crlsman
mill, built by George Crlsman, with the
announcement OF Brigham Young, I'm the
fall OF the year that the pioneers entered
the valley. 1t Was not until the next fall
that any wheat was to be had for grind
ing in II. The mill was OF the primitive
burr variety and was of small ca pacity.
BY the time II was finished there were
more than 1000 persons In the valley and
another mill had been started in MN
Creek canyon by John Nen Both mills
were grinding wheat grown on Utah soil
before the winter OF 1913
The occa sion for the removal Of the old
wall, one side and one end of the original
building, was the preparation OF the
ground for parking, The tottering wall
had also become a menace to children
who habitually played near It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
CITY MILK STATION
OPENS THIS MORNING
Nurse Furnished by Mormon Church
Society Will Aid Baby Health
Campaign.

The municipal milk station, author
lied by the city commission week
ago, will be opened by the city health
department this morning at the corner
of Sixth West and South Temple street.
A storeroom has been rented and
equipped and nurse will be on hand
to dispense clean milk for mothers Of
infants beginning early this morning.
An offer of aid in the baby saving
campaign Of which the milk station is
to be the nucleus, was received yester-
day by DR.. Samuel c. Paul from the
Relief society of the Mormon church.
The society offers to furnish an addi-
tionaI nurse TO cooperate with the
health department. The offer will be
accepted.
With the two nurses now in the en-
ploy of the health department and the
third nurse offered by the relief soci-
ETY., DR.. Paul believes incalculable good
can be accomplished throughout the city
in keeping the infant mortality rate
down during the hot weather, Mothers
calling at the milk station will be ad-
vised as to the best methods of caring
for their babies and it is believed that
through the milk station the health au-
thorities will be able to come into closer
contact with that portion of the public
most in need Of aid and advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
WILL VISIT ZION
Planning to Go From Wis
consin to Denver by Way
of Salt Lake.

Going from Wisconsin 70 Denver ny
way OF Salt Lake City is the arrange
ment made ny many knights Tempiaf
who expect TO attend the big convention
in the Colorado metropolis next month
Some are also going 10 the Yellowstone
park, but at least one specia! traln'o"o
is coming here 10 see Salt Lake CITY
and Utah and will then return dirsctlN 70
Denver The interest shows results OF
the extensive advertising that has lately
been done by railroads in the interests
OF Utah
As an instance OF the incoming travel
there will be two special trains here a.u-
gust 10, made UP entirely OF MILWAUKEE,
cars taking delegates 10 the convention
in Denver. One trains comes from BeaN :
er Dam, WIS, and will come here ofef
the Denver * Bio Grande and, after see
ing the sights OF Zion. Will return 70
Denver. The other special train VII
start from Racine, WIS. and go TO Ihe
Yellowstone park over the Northern "a
ci0c. After n trip through the park the
yellow train will be brought To Salt Lake
City over the Oregon Short Line and then
go east over the Denver & Rio Grande
Both the trains Will be in Salt Lake
City August 10. the one from Racine
leaving nj 4 o'clock and the one from
Beaver Dam leaving at 4:50 o'clock the
afternoon OF that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
BULLDOGGER AND
ACTRESS MARRIED
Ceremony Uniting Arthur Accord and
Edythe Kessinger Performed
at Hotel.

Arthur Accord, champion bulldosger:
who figured conspIcuously in the Stam-
pede, being injured the last day Of the
contests, was married yesterday after
noon In the James hotel to Miss Edythe
Mae Kessinser. a motion picture actress,
known to the theatrical profession as
Miss Edythe Sterling.
The two met in Los Angeles about Il
year ago. when both We're working for
the same motion picture company. Accord
was an exhibition rider and his fancee
the heroine, From all reports 1t was a
case of love from the first. The simple
wedding ceremony vas performed by J..
U. Eldredge, Sr, deputy county clerk
Earl Simpson, a cowboy, gave the bride
away and she was attended by Miss Ha-
Eel Accord a niece OF the bridegroom, and
by Miss Rose Wagner champion woman
trick rider.
Many presents were received by the
bride. her mother sending check for
$500 from Kansas CITY. Mo, and the cow
boys and cowgirls presenting sums OF
money totaling about 5000 A diamond
brooch was Acord's gift to his wife
Nearly all of the riders who took part
in the Stampede who have not yet left
the city were present at the wedding.