davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
RAILWAY TRAFFIC HAlTS
As FINLEY IS MOURNED
Not A Wheel Turns on Southern
System While Body of Pres
ident Is Carried Into Church.

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. - Funeral
services for the late william Wilson
Finley. President of the Southern Rail
way system. were held here to-day in ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. attended by
many government officials and his for
mer associates in the commercial and
transportation world. As the body was
carried into the church just before II
O'Clock all activities over the Southern
Railways 1000 miles OF road ceased for
Ave minutes. Employees everywhere
laid down their work. trains everywhere
came to n standstill and In shops ma
chlnery ceased to turn.
Oftcials and employees at the head
quarters OF the company assembled in
front OF the general Offices on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and marched to the church
in drizzling rain The body was borne
by six negro porters. veterans In the
employ Of the railway company. The
honorary pallbearers were Col. A. b.
Andrews, George F. Baker. James j.
Hill. Charles Steele. Fairfax Harrison
L. II. Gary. Adrian Iselin jr.. George F.
Baker jr.. Francis Lynde Stetson. Alex.
ander p. Humphrey. Alfred p. Thorn.
J. N. Culp. T. c. Powell. Henry B.
Spencer. f. II. Coapman. r. u. Lank-
ford. r. v. Taylor. John b. Munson,
II. c. Ansley. A. II. Plant. A. c. Down
Ing and Leonard NJ. Leverlng.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
WELL AFTER TAKING
MERCURY ON 1 DARE
Court Thinks He Was Punished
Enough for Fool-Hardiness-
Knows More Now

Magistrate Breen In the Centre Street
Court looked at Thomas Nellie In sur
prise to-day when that young man. who
lives in West One Hundred ana Sixty
fifth street. told him that he had taken
thirty-s!N grains OF bichlorlde Of mercury
on dare. Finally the Magistrate de-
cided that any one foolish enough 10 do
such a thing and lucky enough 20 escape
with his life had been punished enough
by his confinement In the hospital and
he lot him go on Meiles repeated assur-
ance that he had had no idea OF COM
hitting suicide.
1t was two weeks ago that Policeman
Haynes OF the Madison street station
came on Nellie writhing Oh the sidewalk
in Grand street and sen. him to the
Hudson Street Hospital. 10 was dis.
charged this morning.
"The doctors told me my case was one
In thousand" said Meile." and I guess
1t was. I'm thankful to be alive. Gee,
didn't think there was anything In
this stun about folks dying OF mercury,
but guess now it's right"
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Hennessy Gives Whitman the
Names of Contractors Who
viii Tell of Sandbagging.

The Distr'ct-Attorney announced to-
day that matters have so shaped them
selves as to warrant the belief that
add tionai indictments will be returned
on Monday against persons charged
with coercins contractors on upstate
highways into contributing funds to
the Democratic State Committee.
John a. Hennessy gave to the Dis
trict-Attorney to-day the names Of two
contractors who, he says. are willing
to swear that they were practically
sandbaysed out OF contributions by
men Of moro Importance In politics
than Everett p. Fowler OF Kingston.
the so-called Murphy bagman" already
under Indictment.
In addition to these two. ten other
contractors. found by the District-At-
torney's men. have been subpoenaed to
appear here on Monday TO testify
either before the Grand Jury or tie
John Doe inquiry. II Is hoped that
some OF these will be able to give
corroborative evidence against Fowler.
CONTRACTORS ASSURE hENNEa.
sv THEY WILL BACK HIM cP.
Mr.. Hennessy has been upstate
working personally to get the two con.
tractors he has promised to deliver to
the District-Attorney. He had the
stories they will tell In his notebooks
during tho campaign. but did not men.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
H|CHER-UP BAGMEN CAUGHT
IN THE PROSECUTORS NET

ton the facts because he was not sat-
ished that the men would back him up
He says now that they nave assured
him they will make statements under
oath Involving Tammany oniceholder
who Is not now In the country. ani an
other prominent Democratic politician
with intimate relations with Fourteenth
Street
A cablegram from James *. MCGUIRE
former Mayor OF Syracuse. under In
dIctment for soliciting a campaign con-
tribution from n corporation. vas re-
ceived at the District-Attorney' Office
to-day. Mr.. Mcclure Is in San Juan.
Porto Rico. but Is about to sail for New
York. He assured the District-Attorncy
In his message that he will 90 direct to
the Criminal Courts Building from the
steamship pier and give himself up. Mr..
McGuire's friends say his indictment is
an incident In a long standing and bitter
war between rival asphalt companies.
Jose Pidgeon. Deputy Secretary Of
state, came down from Albany to-day
with a bagful Of records from his Of
Ace. These records were requested b.
the District-Attorney two weeks ago
but he was unable to get them until
he sent up a subpoena duces tecurr.
They comprise lists Of campaign con.
tributions and expenses running back
FIVE years and also documents rela.
tive to contracts on the highways and
the barge canal.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
D|TTERHOEFER RAPS
STUWESANT FISH
IN COURT SPEECH
EX-Judge Announces His Last
Case as Trial Lawyer in a
Suit Against Fish.

In dramatic appeal at The closing
of the trial of a suit for So.ooO fees
brought by Ossian Cameron and Max
well Edgar, two young Chicago attor-
ncys, against Stuyvesant Fish. former
President OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road. former Judge Ahran J. Dtten-
hoefcr told a jury Ia the Supreme Court
to-day that IL was the last time he
would appear in "A pablo trial as coun-
sel. lie is seventy-seven years old and
has been practising law since he was
twcnty-one years old. He said that he
was growing too feeble to engage in the
active work OF trying cases and arguing
to juries.
Immediately after he had said this to
the jury he turned to MIR. Fish. who
was seated by the side OF his counsel,
Howard Taylor, and told the financier
that he did not have the courage to
fight the Hartman and Harahan in
terests and their Wall street affiliations.
who had succeed In wrestling control of
the Illinois Central from Fish after no
had peen its president for more than
twenty years.
"Mr. Fish didn't want to go into the
open and fight these men and show
up the graft that had been going on
among the officials Of the Illinois Cen
trail, but he acted secretly and got
Edgar and Cameron. successful young
attorneys. to begin suit against the
directors" said Judge Dittenhoefer i'm
passlonately.
NO. Mr.. Fish wanted vengeance. all
right, against tho men who had thrown
him out OF Office and he urged them
to go on and sue the directors OF the
company. but he cautioned For Gods
sake don't let any one know that you
are acting for Stuyvesant Fish,"
Judge Dttenhoefer then paid a COM
pllment to Mr.. Fish. saying that he had
been an able president of the Illinois
Central and he didn't blame him for
seeking vengeance against the men
who had ousted him from office.
Mr.. Taylor, in replying, said that the
two lawyers had never acted as Mr..
Fish's counsel In the matter and that
II they did they were unskilful and de-
served no remuneration.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
LUSNAN|A FOUGHT
BIG SEA ALL THE WAY
FROM LIVERPOOL
Battling Weather Every Day
Couldn't Land Her Eng
lish Pilot Till Now.

~S c,,..s u... ,,.,,,nt. In this
=.
morning from LVerpoo'' nAo f''s"
weather all the way. with head winds
ana con fused .eas. hut. notwithet n nding.
- a. a ,h. .n,,r. voy.
-.
ese' !" "er neA''e'' "e"'"'' e"0 "A..
y KNOTS she was s'or"oo"ha o."
Queenstown and gould not run into
he harbov. The mali and passenger
,tend>rs did not dare nut out to her, and
,shs brought neither mali nor passen-
sers from the irish mort. She could not
ian6 he, n,,ot from Livsrpool and had
40 brinr him ON to New York.
II. p,,o, 4. cant oeors. r. co,,ina.
ons NJ ths rnos, cfY,c,, In tho Cnnard
service. =. v.l NJ. nm. NJ ,he younxest
Tnis 4, hi. ars, ,r,n IN ,h,r country.
4. The Lusltan,n sailed from Liyerpoo,
la, SATURDAY. ana n,uny.d in,o bsd
~..,h.r a, m. .,.r, when .h. rs.ch.a
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Or. WILEY MAY ACCEPT
new YORK HEALTH POST
Friends Says He Is Considering Of
fer of Mayor-elect Mitchell to ,
Succeed l.ederle.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Frlends OF
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. former Fed
eral Pure Food Chief. admitted to-day
that the doctor was considering an Of
fer to become Health Commissioner OF
New York city. succeeding DIR. Ernst
j. Lederie. Dr. Wiley was away ON his
Bluemont NA) farm. out OF reach OF
telephone and telegraph. and expected
to return to the city tonight. None
OF the doctors friends knew whether
he would take the place, but said he
had conferred once with Mayor elect
John Purroy Mitchell. and had been In
correspondence with others in New
York about the offer.
Mrs. Wiley. when seen at the new
Wiley home. No. 25i5 Ashmead
place. said that all she knew about the
supposed offer from Nc.' York was the
rumor. She does not think that DR..
Wiley would leave Washington.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
ATTACH ALL, PROPERTY
OF $500, 600 FORGER
Waldorf ana Hartman National
Bank Must Hold Goods Of
James (. FOye.

Deputy Sheriffs to-day served writs
OF attachment on the managemerts Of
the Wallorf-Astoria and the Hartman
National Bank TO Recover any property
which may have been turned over to
them by James r. Foye. the seventy
month clerk In the employ
OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany, who n alleged to have flied out
and secured loans ON blank certificates
OF the General Electric Company.
Up 10 date, property valued At siia, ,aa5
alleged TO have been part of FNyc's pro-
eeeds, has been recovered, or this
amount 5000 represents certified
c. found In his possession at the time
OF hts arrest; &5,UV. cash also found In
his possession, and property worth slo.-
80 recovered on writ OF Attachment
from the knlckerbocker Trust Company.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
MAILED dope" TO PRISON.
former Convict Arrested for Send
Ing MOrphtar &" rnIS.

ONicials OF the prison at saltwater.
MINI, discovered recently that some
one was mailing morphlne to convlcts
In the prison by hiding It between the
leaves of magazines. They traceI the
stuff to Frank Chessman. a burglar re-
Gently released from saltwater. who
had come here and was living at No.
3i6 West Forty eighth street. They no,i-
fed the postal authorities.
BY "A decoy letter. Inspectors Kenyon
and Pollitt lured Chessman to the Post
Ofiice to-day and arrested him there
He waived examination and United
States Commissioner Shields committed
him to the Tombs to await the action
of the Federal Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
TIRED MAN" NAMED
|NSCHLECEL DIVORCE
FIGURES IN A SUIT

4 suit to recover q. lss for detective
services brought in the Brooklyn SUI
prsme Court to-day by Detective
Byron J. Colvin against George c.
schiegs'. the millionaire New York art
photographer. brought to light the de-
tails Of Schiegers sensational action for
q divorce from Mrs. Gertrude stone
Schlegel In 1910. In which trusted
"hired man" figured as correspondent.
GOWN obtained an order fron Justice
MADDOX for Schleaels examination he
fore trial VI the present suit to recover
The D.lss.' Colvin says. is the unpaid
balance on a bIli for Sll,ooo growing out
suit and the other an alienation suit
brought by the wife OF the hired man"
against Mrs Schlege
schlegel lives in a mansion in Ray
Ridge and " reputed TO be very wealthy.
He has q summer home in westwood.
y. j.. called "sunnyside Farm" In 1910
Ne brought an action for q divorce
against his wife charging her with in.
umacy with Adolphus Perls. young
uaily on the farm to the position OF
manager. The divorce action was heard
In private. Referee Robert II. Roy rec
ommendinE q decree for the husband.
Testimony was taken showing that
Mrs. Schlegel and Perls. who was called
Sip" had been frequently In each
Others company IN 1903 and 1909. When
tho charges were first made Peris signed
q confession" which he afterward with
drew.
The Schiegels w..e married In 1895 and
hxd no children.
The evening world., 1913-11-28
ONLY CITY HAVING PHONE TOLL GATES.

IS
mill yielded
}
Public Commission
neN telephone has in Chicago That begins with
used
II
no
the n are
Twenty five cent of si6AO0ooO is '%loGooo
York's 3300oOo0.
NEW WORKERS PAYING; So. .O0O, 900 A YEAR TOO MUCH
estimate would be that Workers. 'oOo
based Chicago schedule
a a er
millions n
tx a + Pc
g1ving
lays or Nsw
m pay To-
4
tell
The evening world., 1913-11-28
Jack johnson Leads SulHer.
Especial 10 The Evening World.l

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. os-The
Milwaukee Press Club was asked to
give an entertainment to William Sui
ger, the deposed Governor of New
York, who 10 here on lecture tour,
and refused.
Some years ago the Milwaukee Press
Club entertained Jack Johnson. the
negro prizefghter.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

PIRAEUS. Greece. Nov. 8.-The
British and French fleets which have
oeen paying n round of visits to Medl-
terranean ports 10 show the flags OF
the two nations arrived here to-day and
were given n hearty welcome. The ves-
sells are to remain for some days 50 as
TO . enable the officers and men to
sraternize with the Greek sailors.
The evening world., 1913-11-28

N. c'El 22Ssf,ys 2sff ysffs8SS sa,aoS oSSSItSSSElE SStSSSElgE h..
g; :':ss:: r:::. I -. = ykSst " e. SnIs cs.1 9
The evening world., 1913-11-28

Fresh attack made upon the New York Telephone Company
to-day by apartment house and large of telephone service
The upstate Public Service Commission met in Metropolitan Tower to
hear the complaints against high charged private branch exchange
ard extension telephone filed by Douglas Robinson Charles
Co, the Washington Heights Property Owners Association repre-
sented by Attorney Thomas Blake the Postal TgphCabe Com
pany and Attorney H. b. We'll, representing himself
Commercial Engineer A. D. Welch who Is the making expert
the telephone company questioned length by Chairman
Decker of the commission and the various lawyers Counsel
L. swaze for the company suggested consolidating the complaints
with that of NJ H. Wnkler which the commission gave hearing
last Monday but the compnan declined and press their own
particular kind Of service f'
Some of the facts elected during The examination as follows
The business Of the New York City doubled
six years.
There twice telephone. Chicago
but the wesers city has much metropolis
The New York Telephone Company parent company
the American Telephone and Telegraph
dnds aud AZ per cent rent royalty receipts for
Of certain patented appliances telephone instru.
"en. namely the tran.mits receiver and induction coll
oOaAOo and the s.sOoyoOO. . .|'0,
Every time the rates have been reduced New
has been o. Increase in telephone business.
Reduction of rates increased expenditure for additional pan
take Of the business but increase so that the
men becomes profit
TELEPHONE co. DOES NOT DARE TELL IT'S PROFITS
Rates made not merely for ordinary profit over operating m
pnes but TO finance ambitious plans for broad development the future
requires only very simple arithmetic show clearly how
New Workers being robbed by the New York Telephone COMPANY
through high subscribers and its toll pates orooh
showing OF Its own figures what the telephone company fights 10
avoid lodged presenting them the hearing before the Public Sv
Commission last Monday will probably Dodge again the next
hearing Dec. -.
The New York Telephone Company dares public report
OF It's earnings expenses and profits in New York City, for then the
public would see how the city being MIXED millions of dollars
% support policy OF monopoly and aggranzment other parts of
ne country.
The New York Telephone Company will offer reductions of rates
rather than open its books
EXPECT PARTIAL REDUCTION.
The New York Telephone Company will try TO saye off exnouc
by offering partial reductions the past made little rom
ons here and there smooei complaints by special favo 70
call for measured and additional toll gate exoron< Cor
sageS between boroughs.
The only information obtanabe concerning operations of the e
phone company IN New York City because its figures are concealed in
reports tor all New York State and pa; New Jerse) contained
in statement made BY President Union Bethel at Public serv.
hearing three For year 1910 the teepons
company reed from New York City alone earnings of
This was 9S per cent OF the net earnings the omnanv m al NJ
The evening world., 1913-11-28

left for their homes. The fourth. Israe,
Herman. giving a. his address No. jli
Vat One Hundred and Twenty-cign,h
street. waited for n doctor. lie said
that he was hurt all over"
The doctor sAid that no bones had
e been broken.
. Policeman John Harrison go. the
!, names Of the following wlo claimed to
/; have been injured and who refused
2 treatment: Samuel Kline No. 1886 Third
: avenue. side hurt: Morris S-haclher,
No. 2iO East One Hundred and Second
street and Morris Greenberg. address
not given. Both the latter said they
/: were hurt about the sides and the body.
BELIEVE MoToaMAN JUMPED TO
SAVE HIMSELF.
Henry Steitz OF No. iG3G East one
Hundred and Thirty-cighth street. was
the conductor OF the city Hall car. John
b w. Breton. living at No. 9iA Taird
avenue, was the nOtormsn. Breton
could not be found after tho collision.
lie must have jumped to save himself.
: for the railroad men said that none ~
: the employees was injured. Walter
smith was the motorfnsn Of the Second
avenue train and Peter Brady conductor
. of the car.
Great excitement prevailed on the plat
form above Chatham Square. Trafiic on
the Us" war suspended for more than
an hour. The trolley cars under the A.
were stopped by the Are apparatus
streams OF water were turned on the
burning ties and cross tlmhers. A second
IRE started south OF Chatham Square In
Park Row. This was quickly extin-
suished by the fremen. The ueup Of
street trafic lasted nearly thirty min
utoo.
The evening world., 1913-11-28


In
y possible
the
In
arithmetic Net
York. New
ng
perc o si7sls.coo is slsAA7sbo.
n
2wersn moro dollars
once
In
Brooklyn
Brooklyn yielding to-day but II 1t profitable
praetsd
In the
The evening world., 1913-11-28
operations covering all New York and the northern half New

jersey.
the In
eth Of
In
her n q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
New Variety Of Wheat
Is Biz Producer

PARKERSBURG. June 2s.-A. A
Woolard. Of this county. writes to the
State Journal TO let hts fellow farm.
ers know that he has new variety
OF wheat which he thinks is a great
kind for this county, and which the
farmers should know OF. II Is called
Miracle Wheat Il takes only one
peck 10 SOW an acre OF ground and
il is claimed ttlat II will produce from
% 10 ~ bushels per acre. Mr.. Wool
lard has some OF It growing on his
farm near Red Hill and expects to
reap more from one bushels sowing
than he did from elk bushels sowcu
on the same ground. with ordinary
wheat last year. He invites other
farmers TO come and see the new
whea,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Court .Neu,s:



Marriage licenses were yesterday Is
sued by the county clerk as follows:
: Frank Muraski, widower, &c, and
Mary Rude. widow, %, both OF Chief
ton.
Rome o. Haught, &c. and Lulu Belle
Yost. %. both OF Fairmont.
Deeds Filed. 80.
Deeds were yesterday received at
the Office of the county clerk for rec.
ording as follows:
Michael Powell and wife to Cabel A.
Spragg. parcel OF land. In the Eureka
Addition to the City OF Fairmont. Con
sidelation 81 and other valuable con.
sideration.
Michael Powell and VIE to W.. H.
Spragg. parcel Of land in the Eureka
Addition to the City OF Fairmont. Con.
sideratlon 81 and other valusble con.
sideration.
L. r. Linn TO Maggie Oliver, a par.
eel OF land in Union district. oCnsld.
GRAFTON $25.
Michael Powell and wife to ]. s.
Nichols, parcel OF land In the Eure,
Ia Addition TO the City Of Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

lowed in Europe today. Our ances.
tors put the ring on the left hand. be.
cause it is less used than the rest and
more capable OF preserving a ring
from damage.
1t Is hard to determine the origin
OF the idea that shoe brings luck, bn,
II Is reminiscent OF the time when q
woman was practically sold to her
husband.
In olden times. Jews confirmed e
sale by giving a sandal 10 their Gus.
toners. An Anglo.Saxon father w6hld
give his shoe TO the bridegroom. who
tapped his wife-to be on her head with
II. signifying that henceforth she was
his property.
II Is considered lucky for a young
unmarried girl TO sleep with a wed.
ding cake under her pillow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
PITTSBURGH WINS VICTORY
IN TWELFTH, SCORE q TO a

ST. Louis, June 2s.-By punching
hits and lucky breaks in the eighth
and ninth innings yesterday, st. Louis
tied Pittsburgh's lead OF three runs,
forcing the game to extra innings.
Pittsburgh won in the twelfth by a
score OF 10 3. St. Louis used three
pitchers and Pittsburgh four. Pitts.
bursh scored the winning run when
Wilson singled, which was followed
by single by Kommers. On Cole.
mans sacrifice fly Wilson scored. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
SPECIAL SALE OF
CLOTHING
IS OFF
On all our suits including blacks
and blue serges, fancy worsteds and
odd pants z
$4,000 SUITS FOR. $4,000
$500 SUITS FOR 1857
$3.50 SUITS FOR 1900
ZU,UU SUIlS TUX 1871
1900 SUITS FOR 1900
1900 SUITS FOR 1000
1900 SUITS FOR 500
1000 SUITS FOR 6.67
Sam R ISEMAM
!. SAM B. |SEMAN
&. &. LEADING c. clo1A|sR
Lucky And Unlucky
Wedding Omens

+: Eya,r ,,on hos H., or,,, ho,;.r, mn,
.rrorsti,,on, t., raaord - wodd;,ao
i, t. ,ona,d.,.a rn,,o,.r IN ho n,a-
RED tn Hay. rihe ancient Romans BE-
iieHed May 70 be under the influence
OF spirits adverse to happy house
holds On the other hand. June was
held to'be the most propitious time OF
the year Tor weddings.
In medieval times superstitions In
regard 10 weddings were common, anu
people had recourse to all kinds Of
love philters, magical invocations. and
other follies which were supposed to
bring luck to bride or bridegroom.
Some OF the superstitions OF the
Middle Ages were very curious. IL
was tbonrht that i,,.hck wouId dog
Tho ,n,on =, Tho ,..,,oa ,.,r !, a..
h.l,s, -. l.. -. -, N
".1a' pa' ~ sung u '"u''" '"e'
"oh"' d priest. d mars ! uos' a cal
l'zafd' or serpent on Tue o'her hand'
II was considered very lucky to meet
wolf, spider. or toad.
Rain Means Tears.
q Marry In Lent and you live to re-
rent," is 4 superstition which holds TO
this day. All penitential days through.
sout the year were considered unsuita.
bic for wedding festivities
~ .,f # rains on. tho wedd,rv dov tho
rid. .,f,, Ven al, No.. - No..
* = -. ~, T. a.", '' 's' '"e,
'a''As '"a' % SUI o''.e'eu ILL., "
= a''o eoEst'erea uhircky Tor the
/. =, price 10 Try on Tue wedding gown be-
fore the ceremony.
s Three times bridesmaid. never
bride" Is another well.kaown saw. and
m =, IInm finds n g;r, uoU.doyS u.yi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

Two base hits - Cakes, oIeary
Higgins.
Three baseh its-Miller, 2.
Sacrifice flies-Coleman.
Stolen bases-Whitted.
Double plays = Adams to Butler;
0Leary TO Higgins TO Konetchy.
Hit by pitcher-By Cooper, l.
Left on bsses-S. Louis, 9: Pitts
hurgh, 6,
First on balls-oH Burke. 2: of
Adams. :.
Struck out-by Burke, q: by Hsr.
mon, /; by Adams. 2; by Robinson, 1.
Hits approximations Burke, 5 In s
innings; Perritt, l in l inning: .Har.
no, 3 In 3 innings; Adams, 9 In : in.
nings; Cooper. 0 to inning; camnitz.
Ign l inning; Robinson. o In 3 innings
wild pitches-ca mnitz, sY0is
I tPassed balls--Burse 9 y Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
HOTEL MAID HEiRESS.

JOPLIN. Mo-, hne 2S.-Mrs. Sachet
Carlyle. employed as chambermaid in
4 hotel here at S. a week. received a
message from Baltimore saying tina,
she and her mother Mrs. Martha VII.
son each are heirs 10 one-ninth OF an
state valued at $4,000. 900. She was
asked to furnish afiidavIts to prove
relationship 10 John Price.
The estate was leased by Price for
hihe'y'nfhe years. The lease is about
10 expire. according to Mrs. Carlyle
and the heirs have started proceedings
o divide the property.