davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

day when Postmaster General Burleson
and Mrs. Burleson presented her with an
antique gold bracelet, studded with dia-
monds and rubies. The gift of Secretary
of Commerce Redfeld and Mrs. Redfield
is hand-painted china fish set. Each OF
the twelve Lenox China plates and the
serving dish is decorated with a different
fish design.
A unique gift was that of a religious
book, dedicated to President Wilson, sent
by the author, the Rev. Alexander W.
Pitzer. pastor emeritus of the Central
Presbyterian Church, which the President
attends.
Working Girls Send Gift.
As a tribute to Miss Wilson's interest in
the American working girl two interest
ing additions to the gifts were presented
yesterday. The first was a supplementary
cake. made by thirteen pupils of the Ma
tional School Of Domestic Arts and
Sciences, and a linen embroidered petit
coat, the work of 500 girls in a New
York factory. The petticoat Is embroid-
cred with a garland Of roses and an
American eagle bearing Miss Wilson's
Initials. The presentation was made by
a committee of girls, who brought the
gift from New York.
In recognition OF Miss Wilson'S men,
bership on the national board of the
Y. w. c. A, two representatives OF that
organization will be present at the we'd
ding. They are Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayley and Miss Florence NJ. Brown,
president and secretary, respectively, of
the local association.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary G. White,
of Baltimore; Miss Adeline Mitchell
Scott, OF Princeton, and Miss Marjorie
Brown, of Atlanta, who, with Miss
Eleanor Wilson, will be the brides at
tendants, arrived in Washington early
yesterday. They went directly to the
White House, where they will remain
until tomorrow. The Rev. Sylvester w.
Beach, who will perform the wedding
ceremony, is also in Washington, but Is
stopping at a hotel. The ushers, DR..
Dewitt ScovilI, Benjamin N. Burton, and
Gilbert Horrax, are guests OF Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., at the residence Of
his father.
Many Relatives Here.
At today's wedding ceremony the
Wilson family will be represented
fully. Recognition of the family tie
carried to the truest limit of Southern
cousinship is evidenced in the list.
This accounts in a measure for the
necessitous restriction of the number
of Invitations issued to the socially
prominent Of Washington. Those who
are already here include Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Wilson, of Franklin. Pa, cous-
inE of the President; Mrs. w. w. Stark.
of Mansfield, Ohio. and her son, also
cousins; Mrs. Roger Lee, of Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McC. Wilson, of Pittsburgh; s. N.
Lynch. Mrs. William McC. Wilson. Miss
and Mrs. Alfred McC. Wilson, of Port
land, Greg; Prof. Stockton Arson. of
Princeton, Mrs. Wilson's brother; Mrs.
James Woodrow, of Columbia, s. c.,
and Mrs. Thomas woodrow, of Denver.
Relatives of the bridegroom already
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
KLEIN WILL PROTESTED.
Mrs. r.. I. Essex Charges Mother
Was Mentally Incapable.

Mrs. Rosie l. EsEex yesterday protested
against the admission of the proposed
will of Mrs. Annie c. Klein. executed
about one month before her death. Mrs.
Essex is one Of the daughters of Mrs
Klein. and accompanying the letter Of
protest was a typewriter copy OF will,
said to have been executed by her mother
October q, 1911.
BY the terms Of the former will Mrs.
Essex is made to share equally with her
brothers and sisters in the distribution
OF the residue of the estate. In the will
propounded for probate this daughter is
given only small bequest. with the ex-
PLANTATION that while residing with Mrs
Essex the mother had paid her for her
care and nursing. Mrs. Essex charges
that her mother was not mentally ca
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

recovery the veil is drawn. and the two
women are left to languish unnamed and
undescribed. There are good descriptions
of John Smith and Daniel Boone, how
ever, in the work.
In the book used by seventh grade pu-
pills, however. a women is called by name
She is Mrs. Elizabeth Steel. who gave her
silver TO General Greene. Two sentences
tell her story.
In the history used by the eighth
grade, the committees report explained
there are a few sentences informing the
youth. thirsty for learning. that women
vote in some States. This information is
conveyed in a foot-note.
The book used by the high school
students contains a comparatively good
sized paragraph devoted to women 1t
Is a foot-note, and its subJect-matter is
that Garrison failed TO become the leader
OF the Abolitionists because he was an
extremist, and, among others things, be-
lieved in woman suffrage
After hearing the report a silence of
more portent than volumes Of express
sion settled upon the members of the
College Woman's Equal Suffrage League
of the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

tained at luncheon yesterday in honor
of DR.. wilfred Grenfell, who will be Mr..
Sayre's best man at today's ceremony.
The luncheon group included the Bishops
Harding and Cranston, the Rev. DR.. w,
r. Wedderspoon. the Rev. DR.. Kelly, the
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, the Rev. Dr. For
rest II. Prettyman, the Rev. DR.. Taylor,
the Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene, the
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim. the Rev.
Charles T. Steck, the Rev. DR.. Henry
Anstadt, the Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey, the
Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Cowden, the Rev. DR..
Russell, the Rev. DR.. Cooper, the Rev.
DR.. Lukens, and the Rev. DR.. Macfar-
land.
Wedding Gifts Are shown.
The wilson-Sayre wedding presents
were put on view for the elect at the
White House yesterday. All of the house
guests and many OF the friends of the
family were given an opportunity to look
at the display. II was a source of deep
est qualification to Washington society
to have this chance. Exaggerated stories
as to the elaborateness OF the gifts and
the extravaganza displayed by the donors
needed contradiction. Those who saw
the presents say that the 5000 diamond
pendant was far and away the most
valuable gift in the collection. The max
ing public of this fact has proved a
source of deep qualification to the Will
son family, who have resented deeply
stories which have crept into print re-
garding the tremendous intrinsic value
of Miss Wilson's wedding gift collection.
One of the rarest gifts sent the bride
to-be was presented by the Minister from
Peru and Mime. Pezet. 1t is a vicuna
skin rug of snowy white. The vicuna
&c animal fo par11
and from its fur is woven the soft vicuna
cloth from time to time fashionable for
tailored gowns for women. A white
vicuna is a rare animal. Ordinarily the
skins are cream color or dull gray. This
pelt was imported by Minister Pezet, and
the rug was prepared by a Washington
furrier
Among the additional gifts received at
the White House yesterday was a case
and Lady Spring-Rice Mira
and Madame Ali Kuli Khan. the former
charge of the Persia legation. sent a
rare antique Persian lacquered mirror,
said to be several centuries old. Minis
ter and Sonora Calderon, Of BOLIVIA
Senior and Madame Peynado, of the Do
minican Republic, Mr.. and Mrs. Chang
Kang-jen OF the Chinese Embassy. Senior
and Sonora Betancourt, of Colombia;
Senior and Sonora Cordova sent beauti-
full baskets Of flowers.
Present of President.
The gift of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey,
a silver vase richly engraved, was re-
ceived yesterday, and the expected ser
vice Of silver fiatware, the gift Of Mr.
Sayre's family, wss also added to the
collection.
The President and Mrs. Wilson have
given their daughter a set of exquisite
mahogany dining room furniture. They
did not make their choice of their we'd
ding gift until late yesterday. They had
determined upon the character of their
gift, but not scettled upon its exact de-
sign.
An addition to Miss Wilson's numerous
collection Of antiques was made yester-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
WILSON-SAYRE
WEDDING TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
Would Have Note. Extended.

New York. Nov. A-The NJ. MumIey
Company is desirous OF having its $4,000 :
900 two-year notes due March /, 1915, ex-
tended for three years, and has sent a let
ter to owners Of the securities in an effort
to ascertain their position on the ques-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
NEW TRACTION LAW WANTED.
West End Citizens' Association Dis
cusses Street Safety.

Street safety addresses by C. \. Lyon,
jra and J. Clinton Hiatt, secretary OF
the Street Safety Association. were made
at the meeting of the West End Citizens
Association, held in Kidder Hall, Penn
sylvania avenue and Twelfth street north
west, last night. The association extend
ed its thanks to Frank A. Munsey- for
coming to the rescue of the United States
Trust Company, and. further. passed a
resolution indorsing the recommendation
Of the District superintendent of weights.
measures and markets that hucksters'
licenses be Increased from 81 to 800 a
year.
Mr.. Lyons recommended that the asso-
citation work for a more easily under
stood set Of traffic regulations, stricter
enforcement OF regulations, a larger
traffic police force, and more playgrounds
to keep children Of the streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
VIRGINIA COUPLE ELoPE.
n, ID, Hocutt and Miss $. c. CIinsen-
nell, of Roanoke, Married Here.

reII, of Roanoke, Married Here.
The National Park Seminary, of Wood.
side. Nd, is lacking one Of its women
employees this morning, and Herbert d.
Hocutt, superintendent of highway con-
struction for Roanoke County, Va. has
a bride as the result OF an elopement
yesterday afternoon. that had all Of the
essentials Of up-to-date elopements, even
the automobile. There are the rate par
ents, too.
The name of the bride was Miss Susie
c. Clingenpell. Both Mr.. Hocutt and she
are from Roanoke. Va, and the romance
dates back to school days. Mr.. Hocutt
came to Washington Sunday, communi-
Gated with Miss Cingenpeli who came to
this city yesterday by automobile. They
were married by the Rev. William NJ.
Lyons. progressive Dunkerd. and left last
night for Roanoke.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

in Washington for the ceremony in
clude, in addition to his mother, Mrs.
Robert H. Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore B. Nevin, of South Bethlehem, Pa. :;
Miss Annie Hartrant. of Harrisburg,
and Rev. DR.. John Nevin Sayre.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
American Missing in Argentina.

and the assistance Of Romulon Neon, the
Argentine Minister, yesterday were en-
listed to locate John A. Crowley, a promi-
nent Boston business man, who has been
missing since June q. Crowley last was
heard Of in Buenos Ayres, where he was
making a business trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

The Michigan experiment station prom
ises to have an interesting exhibit along
crop improving lines at the Sixth Ma
tional Corn Exposition, at the fair
grounds, Dallas, Texas, February 1924.
1914
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

In the year OF 1903, "a establishments
were engaged in the United States in
the maBufacture OF paper from wood
pulp. These gave employment to an
average OF Si,47S persons and paid x0,-
3l46B salaries and wages
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25
LOANS %.les.:. " Diamonds
JeueIry, &e.
HnA n. e Corner
Ninth and d Ste.

pable of executing will SO shortly be.
fore her death.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-25

The number OF persons killed by light
ming In the United States during a year
averages nearly six hundred; about four
thousand cattle are killed, and annual
damage by lightning II Eto0aoaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
TEACHERs WANTED

WANTED Tf7 s CHEERS
SCHOOL TEACHERS have the qUes-
'iCus and answers OF the last seven
state School examinations in print We
NAH them all for one dollar Descrip-
tive circular free p S Holden, Box AZ
EllJsy ca
WANTED-A teacher Of band music
with reference. Address Box No %.
Alma Ga.
TEACHERS ia need NJ positions and
school officials % search Of teachers
should apply TO The Han Teachers
Agency. Dept. q. Macon. Ga
TEACHERS for graded and l0ng-term
schools MANY openings stil Sheri-
dams Teachers Agency. 207 Gambler
Bldg Atlanta, Ga
TEACHERS w A * TED - Especially
principals and assistants Fosters
Teachers Agency, SO Third National
Bank Bldg atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


l.-st>5s EECEo bad habits. best
references. city experience. address
Sage. Box ) care American.
Young MAN desires clerical position.
preferably with real estate concern.
can make abstracts. keep books and op-
crate typewriter best references. AC-
dress Box =@5. care Georgian
BCoEKFEPER- Wanted, set OF books
20 keep after office hours. address A.
Fox %. cave Georgian, or phone t3arr--
son. Main 1886.
Nan IT steady aud moral habits. sew
s-aI Years experience in insurance
w0rl-. would consider any offer pay
ing q living wage. best Of references
Address y. 3 FriIln, care Royal IN
surauce COMPANY. Ltd, Atlanta.
Young MAN with eight years expe-
E!eEca In all lines Of office work. ia
u.lar with modern office appliances and
srsrs--. desires 70 make q change from
present employment. address SySte-
matte. Box AGO. care Georgian.
AN EXPERIENCED Office man. whose
time is not entirely employed, wants
additional work for several hours per
oay. Address Worker. Box $50. Allan
IA Georgian.
EXPERT viii keep set Of books requ!r-
ing two hours daily Address Y E.
Box 900. care Georgian.
POSITION WANTED ny first class
meat cutter .tteer wears experience.
In or 0rt ~ Atlanta Address T. +.
g.. R0N so care Georgian
FEENTFTf-A position as travelling
aaIeSman Ir r man 81 years old have
thirteen years experience IN general
merchandise. ran give the best OF ref
erence rs TO habits and character. not
afraid o' work. any line considered
would prefer meats. groceries. -four.
hay. can Ee- rre orders. Address
F. N H. care Georgian.
Wa STED- situation by a man with
eight years experience IN general
merchandise. good references. Address
W. e. l0t North Lawn street
GOOD ail-round young Office man de-
sires TO make change Personal IN
tervew solicited. Address r. NJ c., care
Georgian.
NACHTNTST-VVith IS years expert
enoe "ar round man." wants position
a. once. in or ont city. References. B.
O., Box 80 care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

81 " iONS WAN EI-F 6"NG6
PLACE wanted for mother and daugh-
ter 20 nurse or maid and mother wants
10 cook at the came place. Chestnut
avenue.
EXPERIENCED undergraduate nurse
with 7rst-class references from doc
tors and patients wishes cases 10 nurse.
Maternity 4 specially. Ivy 1So+J.
DRESsMAKING - RESsMAKERS
WANTED DTessruaEing at private
houses 81 p per day, will make nice
dress for 50 up Al my home. Dressmak-
er 274 East Hunter.
WANTED - 1ressmaking; chldren'e
clothes 8 speciality. sos Richardson
street.
FIRST GLASS dressrnaker would like
few engagements at your home. Phone
Ivy 525s-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
81 WEST BAKER

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rcC--Ss- -
gentlemen. close in Ivy 3540-T lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

COLORED GIRL wants sewing by The
! day or at home Call Sell phone "
I .oi-i.
/ TEACHER having taught siv vaars
/ college education. normal training
. best recommendations. available for po-
Stuon as assistant Miss \. b. care
POSITION WANTED by young lady
/ stenographer. Moderate salary. Ref
GSdrcss N' Jy cgra Ge a. Nam 6S'SL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

WAN tID--OUp or Two At
stock statesmen for established
proposition Of highest class. Ad-
dress. with reference and eXpe-
rience, L.. Box 6S4, care Geor-
gIan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

'-ee. f. + Mitchell street Atlanta "a
HELP wANTEo-FEmALE.
fa. tIaaa.,-ar.- white ual
F.. u5r. s'.H adg 1904 EakaI1 ave
WANTED Capable young lady with
o. 'Ams. grae banding GEN. records and
files -l.s' have t' least one scar
experience .u =teungra..E also Atrr
WI On application 20 g. n. Boo 2f-. z.
#s." I.-. 1.-TWO HaIe- f. ~. 49,
a.s Hes ans #.I ..a. estate n.-.
r.-- ... .f. Anderson. 81. Empire
f.. Fae .. a. u.
....4.-l. Fa....r.e. .n.o.-o maid ~
raasa b 81 E. Ur.a His H.ts NV
WANTED -aIes.sdy iu ready TO-
wear department. 200 Fdgewo1f ave-
.HEtETET.. -rs-et-CIa-s cook for hrarc-
ing house ppiy az Feachtree ST.
WANTED rs young girl cashier. one
wH. .ugera au5s running cash regis
70" auH can ua Ee change Apply Wed
TssaaH morning t..N Southern Suit nd
s.rf 60. az Whitehall
Manitoba combination maid and
I 'urs" for child seven Years old. must
3. recon- wonae1. room 0u lot Al CO.
tHHH'H ave
WANTED Good oolorsS woman 10
nurse three yeaT-old child and help
. with house "a DTE. Room iu house 4 o,
. pE RS Capitol avenue
! WANTED Young lady cashier Must
/ have experience. Good position to
/ right paIrE Apply j. - Box G66. At
. WANTED Woman 10 cook ard do gen
trai hnuseW urk Apply % Columbia
avenue.
. WANTED Colored scrub girls and col
orgd huusemon. Amply 10 Housekeep-
err Fotcl AusIoy
/ WANTED Settled g0lored woman FOR
/ homework. small family 200 Atlanta
/ Trust Building
/ WANTED s. girl 10 90 housowork and
care INI a hoy four Years old Must
a'HF tn house Apply a. ff2 Capitol
aw'uue
/ WANTED Twelve ladies', experts In ali
branches Of HairdressIug paEI0rg. with
/ cal. trade. twelve dollars guarantee.
! with 30 per cent, l5c on sales. 56I2
/ t'arulrn..
/ LADIES To ma1,e shields at home. $50
] per 700 ordinary plain sewing Can
make four am hour Material furnished
T Worl. sent prepaid Send stamped aa-
I dressed envelope for part .cuars Para
! son supply Co.,, N-"ai Myrtle Ave. Kan
. WANTED Ladies to learn custom
shirt making. power machines. good
paw tpady Work Apply Daniel Bros.
! Co. a. Toaohtree S.
. LADIES make shields al home go
per 90 Work sent prepaid 10 relia-
/ t.o. women. Particulars FOX stamped
/ H"ar"s 'o envelope Eureka Company.
/ Dept lnt '. Kalamazoo. Mich
I WA,,TED Persons to do easy. pleasant
+ cnlo~'ug work at home, good pay, no
HIH.7luE no experience required IL
/ IH.'|Hi.U particulars free. Helping
/ 'md stores 5t5S 81. Halsted, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

SDratling is Dyeing
MoTR>ING BLACK ~ ONE DAYS NoTtf
EMPRESS paid one wav nu Ei oat.'' town orders
amounting go S. 90
ATLANTA STEAM uYE AND CLEANING WORKS
IS Auburn Ave. Ivy .2t0. Atlanta 95t
Barclay & Brandon Co
Funeral Directors now in new
home, 246 Ivy ST, cor. Baker.
Auto ambulance. a1to hearse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

TWO young men, delightful front room
private family, will board Myrtle.
near Ponce DeLeon avenue; also CARA ge
Ivy 1875.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

COLoRED GIRL wants sewing by the
day or at home. Call Bell phone W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms for
nurses or viii rent TO young men
Large Light. All conveniences Main
391S-J. 429 South Pryor street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

tlon Wanted ads. 3 lines time,
100 2 t--Las .0c. dimes 4Oc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
AGENTS AND Statesmen
NJ 4 4 z z =

WANTED
r----<s-1---------- --7J---.---.---------~
-. 7as'', %. o2 MN, t5e "a, 1.
IS. seller Eet ever. user pen at1 .hH
'aF8 o.. EH. goo - 5'. per cent H-o1's
gTle age sales 700 N s.E day, a., a.
~ f.. ,'r.-se a.,
-.=-=
A,I--H --01- ..-e- sla sls res
bea-..IH. monogram god cur '-nn-'
= .5... 's - e. Pa r---.
zen -.- "a ..5
an.G rs lez.-- wear Coz -77-
AGENTS CT 7--. .1r557zz - -Te r ne
5s-r paying 2rsgz9s..io1s ever 1ar .rl On
make ZOO geaTlv. send postal today
Wrr ' sa.- zvcar5-e ' 81 c nl,. mai,
.5'o
Absolutely IN, T Nv Ill design en- in 7 Wheel
opeiAtfn, ngWtTil. --.igH5 yaeaain
-...z No." A-zzl- ~.
rt-a. ~ 7r'4H t..sh =. -, -..'-7
.' il' ..ca7i7 80. es DaoH T,.,. 1I
-.-s57 '''" ''.s '"I'' .ilf' -'1s .''N
We FURNISH YOU capital 70 run prot
orc ri our local rapreseug at.ves and sell
g.is .- on 80 10 , -'s .,s s-2
ana -7r> kites r.-"1' 20 homes Write
,-E"KTrE proposition for holiday trade
Eaarsrff.r rr--.- s--r4r Tn s.,aa customer
Ladies or gentlemen ma r- $40 = week
from now nr-l chr.ztnas outat free
1000 NJ ..-oh Niis. go-' Ia a,ls1' ONO.
w N-rf Ft' stock Ioc6 salesman TOT
Georgia fern" cry REQUIRE personal
hof' N sum 'I EL"J sN..H-.fe teET.-
mission nr salary contract. Address
Sales Mana ger, BOX -#- fTreereElIle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
BOARD WANTED

WANTEp-CoupIe require board with
sterNnE people only. Reply sharply.
'lrsIuaus. D. %. Box SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

/ WANTED a young man who ls am..
lar with machinery and 4trnOgrapnl..
! work call 676 Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
DANCING

bASGIEG SCHOOL afs-t steps. pr
waite distractions. ivy gJg7-I - "
Tearhtrae street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
WAMTE0-FEmALE


SPECIAL RATES for sh..a-
r0U Wanted ads 3 lines I time.
Ices tues zoe tines 4oc
WANTED Dung lady, some training
and several years. experience sick
nursing. gouEeuial disposition, refined
have worh an once. Address y. NJ.
Box il4 care Georgian.
YOUNG LADY steuoErapher can accept
position Immediately, three years ex-
perlence. Ivy 1897.
YOUNG lady. expert mauicurist. also
some experience in other branches Of
beauty parior work, wants position a
once. Mauicurist. BOX AS. care Gcor-
gian.
WANTED-P Position by young lady as
assistant boukEeeper or general office
work, seven years experience, can give
best of references. Address D., Box "a.
care Georgian.
INTELLIGENT, experienced. middle
aged lady wants position as matron in
college or iudrWary. Address Mrs L.
1871 Myrtle street.
LADY Of refinement and experience de-
stres position as nurse and Eovernsss
for child or children one who under
recommendation and can give good ref
ereuees. Address B.. Box 81. care Geor-
gian
WANTED-By a settled German woman
a position as nurse for an infant APP
ply to Ia East Georgia avenue
WANTED Sewing by the day by re-
liable aoIored girl. can give the best
~ references Address Seamstress, 26
Fitzgerald ST
REFINED. intelligent middle ged lady
wishes position In dentists or physi-
clans office. Am a first class stenog-
rapher Address Lady Attendant, care
Georgian
WANTED Situation by experienced
cashier or would con slider office DO
sltlon Address Miss I.avretta 1913 Cap
ftUl avenue Main 3l72-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-22
BRIDGE LEAP MAKES
YOUNG MAN SLEEPY
daredevil Murphy Dives Into East River While
Crowd Looks on-Slumbers Calmly
in Cell Afterward

There wasn't a policeman In sight
when Murphy Jumped out and shed
his old coat and a pair OF trousers, re-
vealing his l3o-pound frame clad in a
dark blue two-piece bathing suit. He
mounted 10 the iron railing and stood
with arms folded. looking nervously TO
the right and left. 4 crowd began to
gather on the promenade and auto
mobiles choked up the driveway. This
attracted the attention Of Patrolman
slayin. OF Bridge Squad 4.
sIayin caught Murphy trying to Jump
from the bridge on September . and ar
ros,cd him. Murphy saw Slavin and
shouted:
..you ca .eht me the last time. this
time vou'n have 10 get me In midaf.
Then he waved n salute TO slaNin'
,ai-,i,. nlaced his hands above his head
and diyed gracefully into the air. me
crovd easped and stood transnxed' as
though waiting 10 hear the splash.
ciavin stuck his head between the iron
braces and saw the body drop into 'he
river.
81 didn't know anything until
struck the water" Murphy said IN MS
coll last night. other persons said ms
body sho, straight down for the entire
l35 feet. but his friends asserted Mur-
phv's,b body turned somersaults.
The last successful effort to diVe from
IN. BROOKLYN Bridge was made 10y
Otto Eppers. seventeen years OLD, "i
Xo. 535 Dean street. Brooklyn. in l9lo.
Eppers. the police say. Is now insane
as a result OF his experience. Mlchaf'
L,o,le,. diyed from the bridge early this
month and died a few days later