davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06
PHYSICIANS

~ K. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
H.. Office in Houmas street, between
itsryiIIe street and Crescent Place Teie-
phone go. ..... :.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06
More Nice Things About The Chief.

Kentwood Commercial: The DON
aldsonville Chief, one of the very
best country weeklies in the state,
began it's forty-third volume August
8. Coincident with the beginning OF
the new volume, 1t has discarded pat
ent insides, and is now an all-home-
print paper.
Abbeyille Meridional: The, Donald
sonviIle Chief has entered upon its
forty-third volume. It isSone of the
neatest and ablest OF olr country
newspapers, and among the Oldest.
Forty-three years is a long time, and
while the founder has stepped down,
his mantle has fallen upon the
shoulders of his worthy son, who will
be here, we trust, forty-shree years
hence. The Chief has taken adYan-
tage of the occasion to discard its
patent or printed sides, and hence
forth will be all home printed and
full OF live local items OF interest.
t St. Helena Echo: The Donaldson
vile Chief recently cd rs
forty-second birthday aud, candidly,
looks as young as ever and whole
lot more stylish. having cast aside
. those old hand-me-doWn clothes and
now appears, not in hobble skirts,
but an al1-home-printer-made suit
that almost makes a mans mouth
water to look at. The Chief has
ever been one Of our most valued ex-
changes, and just to think about it,
Bentley had been holding down the
job twenty-five years when we crawl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06

CALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
" AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail-
eoad avenue, opposite the Donaidsonvilie
HiaL School, Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06
DoNALDsoNyIIIE La. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1915
Set III %1o1r1 &H11>e1J dee ouge 3
ut LIVE fish swim stream; any dead one
can float DOWN."

THINGS THAT DoNALDsoNvILLE ADJACENT PARISHES
THROUGH CONCERTED, ORGANIZED EFFoRT-THAT Is,
THROUGH A LIVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Frst-An parochial
seeond-A building
Third-Locks the head Bayou Lafourehe.
Fourth-Exension of Belle Helene Railroad to Gonzales
to connect all parts of the parish.
Ffth-An electric railway down the bayou
sxh-New parochiat school building.
Seventh-Experimenta farm
Eighth-Good roads,
Ninth-mmigration
TentF-ouside capital
Eeventh-New industries.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARlEs

II J. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
Ds NOTARY PUBLIC Office, 3l3 Nichols
avenues. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06

Our printing has pleased hundreds.
It will please you.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06

The Chief Is the best advertiseiug
medium IN this section.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-09-06

Swat the fly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
FRANCE Is NOW
FACING CRISIS
Senate OVerthrew Government On
the Question Of Proportion
representation.

PARIS. March IN-Dcaf to the elo-
qurrt arguments of tine French pre-
mier. Aristidc BRAND. embodied iu
Wha' is pronounced the finest speech
Of his career. the Senate tonight over
threw the government ON the question
uf proportion representation The
chamber of deputies had already
passed this measure by vote OF ..29
10 -li and practically the whole coun-
try had been clamuriug FOR the pulit-
ical rearraugemrnt PROV ided by This
bin
After tho Senate bv "a vote uf 1861
to i2s had adopted The amendment
introduced by Senator Paul l.. Pcy-
tral. "a Republican liberal. "a hich pro
ceINe fhD whole 90 tire representation
and held 90 brief consultation They
ih'n proc oedrd fn fhc Ely~re Palace
nd handed their res guafiun- tp Pres
idcnf FofuC1rc The President ac-
repted fhe rr-i iEuffions buf requested
she ministers fo continue fo transact
current bIsiuess until their Successors
bad been found
a cabinet crisis boo fhc present sifu-
ALTON In Europe i- considered bad
enough. huf if g. pointed orf thar tho
crisis rrrciriflfcd bv fhn senate o.
rrHtrr etli fnr .f bel crisis unf of
fin ministry unI.. h.f of French par
Namrnfart regime. sud f ie added
fuHf Int ministry faiirr fo place pro.
uurti0n1l representation 80 tho hrId
o f- program would h" immediately
turned uuf of fhc chamber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
DETHRONED BOSS
COX INDICTED
Former Political Leader and One.
Time Bank President Indicted
for Breaking Banking
Laws

CINCINNATI. O.. March 1S-Geo.
u. Cox. former political leader here.
and one-time president OF the Ciucin-
natl Trust Company. together with ten
other officers and directors of the
trust company. were charged with
having violated the State banking
laws in indictments returned today by
the Hamilton county grand jury. The
others indicted were.
Nathaniel \ Keith. secretary Of the
trust company.
Fletcher u Williams. treasurer.
J. VI. Crawford. director. once con
sui general 10 81 PctershirE.
Charles H. Davis. director. former
president Of the Second National
Bank here.
David g. Edwards. director. broker
Dr James = Heady. director
James " Hutton director. broker
o. Y. Parrish. Hamilton. o. director.
Norman g Renan. director. former
president OF the Union Gas q Electric
Company
!. y Miller director. super.ntcud.
ont Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company here.
Two Indictment were returned
One ~ nine counts charged Cox. pa-
WIS., Kenau. lleadt. Hutton. Miller.
Keith and Williams with miaapplica.
tion of Sii5 600 of the tr'Ist company
money through alleged illegal loans
to the Ford a. Johnson Chair Com.
pany, of Indianapolis Cox was also
70 director ~ the chair company
The second Indictment. iu two
counts. charged Cox. Crawford. Davis.
Edwarda Hoadv. Mutton. Keith. VIII
.1ma aud Parrish With fhe absfrac-
fion Of noto for 2a52.5OO. with the
intent to dofraud tho trust company
All of tho defendants but IIeady and
Hutton were iu court when tlo in-
dictmcnts were read. Au gave bonds
FOR $1,000 on each Indictment Nu.
gust Hermann president uf tho Gin.
rinnau club ~ the National l'l.o Rail-
league. sicucd the bonds COR Cox's
release
Attorney General Timothy HOGAN ~
Columbus. who hHa iideal iu tha rrauI
jury investigation OF fnr Affairs uf
fhe trust company. announced that he
would assist ln tIo trials uf fIr dr.
PENDANTS. and rlfd goo cnorf n0Id
bo frade fo got trials a' tHr ueNf term
of court
Tho affairs ~ fhe fr..f company
have been subject fp Hu.rafIrnffrn
most of fho time sine. if. .urffiun
IF the Prpvidrnf SItinl. Bank A.
Trust Company in Urrnrhnr. i1f1
Tho maximum penalty uf fhe law
under which fhr Indictment. nrro
brought .. a fnr 0f 100000 orr 'H rrlrs
IuprIeormrrf or both $50 I.f. Va.
.st FOR thr arrli.rmenf of fH. defend.
ANTS 90 enter r'eI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
TRIBUNAL FALLS
INTO A PITFALL
Erroneous Reports Made by Rail
roads 20 Commission Cause of
the Trouble

NEW YORK. March lN-Thc arbi-
tritIun board which decided the con.
troversy between the brotherhood of
Iocumoutc Engineers and nfty four
eastern railroads last fail stumbled
into 90 pItflll through erroneous ~c-
ports made hs thc railroads to the
interstate commerce comm sion. He.
cord.nE fo IS = Garter president cf
the brotherhood ~ Locomotive Firc.
men and EuEiucmcu Nr Carter
made th.s statement at todays hear
irr 'f tr" arbitration board in the
controversy between tho nrtmcu aud
fhn railroads over tho nrcmcn.s do.
mTud- Tor Increased pat. dcclarine
fhH Che railroads rrports of mon en-.
pIutrd dn not cover lll CLASSES.
only hieh priced. ui' paid men 1rc
reported said Nr Carter and any
statistic based on the report of the
railroads f1 fhc Interstate commerce
commission are erroneous because Tho
rfporf. arc prroucou.
understand that Tho cucincc-s
have LrcIflv suffered because thrir
.rhiflIfiou ho1rd stumbled into
piullI Won't sa, trap based on
fhr neure- of fhpsc reports DON'T
want thI. board fo ra'i into any suel
rff'rII
Statistic. introduced ON behalf ,f
frn rrrm.u ht IS p Ilupk of Wa.b.
.rrfou % o.. were attacked hv rem.
rc."n'aN'rs of The railroads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
MEXICANS FIRE ON
AMERICAN CONSUL
Riding IN an Automobile Along eor-
der. American Consul Was Made
Target for Greasers.

LAREDO. Texas. March 1S.-Nuevo
Laredo. the Mexican town opposite
this city. prepared for battle late to-
day. Federal troops barricaded them
selves IN strong buildings. sharp
shooters took up positions on the roof
OF the Catholic cathedral. and all was
in readiness TO repel an expected at
tack when il developed that the "reb-
els seen in the distance were cow
boys driving a herd of cattle.
" was also reported that American
Consul AlonZo B. Garrett. who was a
member Of an automobile party riding
through the hills near Nucvo Laredo.
had been fired on. Mr.. Garrett. how
ever. is Of the opinion that the sev-
eral bullets which whizzcd over their
heads We're stray shots from 4 cow
boys pistol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
WORKMEN ARE
AGAINST THE
NEW CHARTER
President-Elect Sims, of State
Federation of Labor, Is
Against New Measure.
CORRUPT POLITICAL
MACHINE WILL RESULT
Alleges Great and Dangerous Gen.
tralization of Power With
out Check.

Mr. Inward Sims. president of Tyno.
Ni"pHicat II mon No. 80. and President
eject Ot The state Federation of Tabor
~" "i the active and influential
y. lE iNinE men OF Wheeling who strong
~ oppose the new charter. SDeakinf-
oI thc matter 10 an IntelIiGencer re-
P''''r iaSt evening. Mr.. Sims said:
= read carefully the Infervio,,, ~,
I II'Sldent WelCh. Of the state E,.dera-
ti"h "i Labor. and endorse heartily
pi"'t tl- any every statement made bV.
"I. Wel'h. don't think that tho prn-
,., I'N 'HHricr * a safe instru-
Hi'"t ~ any respect. u opposes All
our established theories 81 rcp-csert,-
-N' government and 10 centraIize- 81,
HH'h power in the hands Of f,v,
ul,h MAJ ~ seems Go u,. it will b. GER
"ahstr"us. Especially g. this
-" IN view of two facts:
FIRST. There is mo- cbecls ,,ro,. ,t,.
,N'I'i-' 81 It's power hv tho comm fe-
SION know that some OF otlr fri.,d,
~ Ii'"T circles talk about tho recall
To- .he 60 check. but th. rs-eau co,,ft
."'N h' used after tho damara vya4
u"h'. aud at most could only b., u-ea
iaf'I. ana BOO .Nfrpmc ,as.s -. o,tc.
words. evils could arise and flourish
corruption could rule. public mone[f
'r wasted ldNi~hly. taxes sould b. rf,,,
ul O" 90" highest point and an th.s.
thin-s would I- done before tho ~
cail would boz used.
second. entirely aer.e with fb,
SUBSECTION fhft The limitation up,-,
th' members of fr. ,numissiop moi,
H almost impossinl" to s,cur. cxpori-
rnt.d men Tor u,h work The rt,rpf,o.
"i tho city ~ Wheeling iz "a big busi-
ness proposition. and certaini- "a
"u-ht Co. put Somc hirh grade. ex-
I"ri"nC"d m"r un this commiqaior or1
none can he secured or are likely IN b.
~ "I'n "h'u We limit tho salary -
st.'''. and require man % give bfs
'hITf tim" % o. Now. 7 know fhcr0
Hr" plenty of good men In Whrcfinr
who make lees than s. 900. mon That
] would hr WiIiiuE to trust fu any no
Siil'u Tor which their cNuarienr. and
training bad ftftd them. but there sr..
thousands ~ good anl worthy men
WI" would not bc capable of manaR-
inL wisely important financial aTairs
ana business questions.
Another point of objection appeals
to Hrr. and ] think will appeal 10 a
great many of the people This is ina
(Conunusd on Pare HfnsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
WILSON WILL
, NOT SANCTION
CHINESE LOAN
President States That His Admins
tration Declines Request OF
American Bankers.

WASHINGTON. March IS-Prcsi-
dent Wilson tonight in statement ap-
proved by his cabinet after two hours
of discussion announced that his ad-
ministration had declined 10 request
the group of American bankers to
continue their negOfiatiuus fOr partici-
patton ia the sl2J OOn. .uUl loan desired
by IN" Chinese government
The statement Co. part follows
We ar" informed tuIt 81 the rc-
quest OT the last adm.uistratiOn Ger
tain group ~ American bankers under
took % participate IN the loan u0w de-
sized pt tho government OF China zap
prONimatpiy fIZ1.Ouu. .ruuI Our gov
eminent wished American bankers 20
participate along with tho bankers of
Otehr nations because 10 declared that
u" good viii Of the United States To-
ward China should De- exhibited in This
practical way. that American capital
should have access 90 that great COun-
Try. and that tho United states should
De- Iu position fp share Wifl tho
other powers any political responsible
tiles thar might be- associated with
tho Development ~ foreign relations
~ China iu connection with her tn
dusfriIl and commercial enterprise.
Tho present administration has been
asked hF This group ~ bankers wheth-
or i' would also request them fu par
t.cipatr in tho i0an Tho rrprr.rnta-
fltes of fhr bankers through whom
the administration was approached do
Slarnd that they would continue 20
seek their share ~ tho loan under tho
proposed agreements only n expressly
requested f1 d0 Fo hv Tho government
The administration bios declined fp
make -urI requests because 20 did
not approve Tho conditions ~ The loan
or fhr Implications OF RI. p0n4ihfiIfv
rn ffs own part which if Was plainly
fwrmffnmnH on rnga MfuaN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
REPUBLICANS WIN,
GRAFTON GOES DRY
Commission Form of Government Is
Waived ~ the Noters-Goes
IN EJECT Next year.

GRAFTON. rs Va. March Is Tha
result uf thn r.ty election. " VI Nat
lus. Republican. elected over 4
Macabc. Democrat hv foq majority
NJ. J.. Thomas Republican Cift col
rector. .NH majority DR. D. a. sud
dar' Do. Democrat. President Board ~
tduc1fton. lln majority Chas Sfoeie
Democrat 90 majority and = II Fo-f.
ucN. .l majority both Trmocrafo
members Nnard of Education Conn.
cIL W u Withprs. FIRST Ward Dom
ocrat. -. o. ~ williamson. second
Ward UcmoCIa, fN. D. U Jenkins
Third Ward vi uhicau. 121. y %
Shackolford FTm Ward Re
publican. JOS Acaiuef uuurr license,
goo ma iorify For Commission Cow
rrnwruf. goo majority Commission
Government goes into effect Apru 10.
1915. Election vas vcry QuLsL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
THE WEATHER.

WAsHrNuTou. march. lp.- Forecast.
west Virgtnia-FaIr wednesday and
probably Thuradav, Warner Wednea-
day
western peunaytvania-Cfouer FAIR
Wefneaday ana Thursday. warmer fu
south winds
Ohio-Fair "wednesday. Thursday fn-
orenaiug 'i"rf'"s--. trist 20 high south
ufuda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
AGED DMONARCH
SLAIN WHILE
AT SALONIKI
Army Censorship on Press Re-
ports Allowed Only Meagre
Details of Assassination.
DEGENERATED GREEK
SHOT KING ON STREET
European Nations Shocked to
Learn of the Tragic Death of
the Popular Ruler.

SALONlkI. March 1s.-King George
OF Greece was assassinated while
walking in the streets OF saloniki this
afternoon. The assassin was a Greek
OF low mental type. who gave his name
as Aleko Schinas. He shot the King
through the heart.
The King was accompanied only bv
an aide-de-camp. Lieutenant Colonel
Francoudis. The assassin came sud.
denly at the King and fred one shot
from seven-chamber revolver. The
tragedy caused intense excitement
Schinas was seized Immediately and
overpowered.
The wounded King was lifted into
a carriage and taken 10 the Papafon
hospital He was still breathing bu,
died within half an hour.
Prince Nicholas. the Kings third
son. and other officers hurried IN The
hospital Arriving first. Prince Nicb.
olas summoned the officers and. speak.
ing in a voice choked with sobs. said
1T Is nv deep grief to have 10 an
nounce TO you the death OF our be.
loved King. and invite you TO swear
fidelity TO your new sovereign. King
Constantine.
Crown Prince Constantine. who suc.
ceeds King George. is at present al
Janina. lie is expected 10 come here
with all possible speed.
The assassin Of the King is an evil
looking fellow. about 40 years Of age
On being arrested he refused TO ex.
plain his motive for the crime. He
declared that his name was Aleko
Schinas. and, in reply to an officer
who asked him whether he had no
pity for his country. announced that
he was against governments.
Schinas maintained a perfectly i'm
passable demeanor which was sugges.
tive Of his being irresponsible for his
actions
notwithstanding the rapidity with
which the King received attention. he
was found TO be dead on arrival at the
hospital
Precautions we're az once taken
throughout the city. and perfect order
is being maintained.
. LONDON. March IS.-Tbe official
r"r'd ar London ard the general pub
.Ic W'r" startled this evening hy a
i'rS" message from Saluniki announc-
lug the assassination at the King uf
J. Greece
Interest iu tIe troubled balkans has
htrn waning uf late d1y~ bur the ur., s.
I oi rms wholly unexpected tragedy f;
/ caused an instant and immense ~ensa-
I ron. lf was not generally known thar
I taN kfuC pf Greece was still romatu-
I lng af S1loniki as nothing had been
Z n'afd oi bis movements for several
DAYS
concern regarding details OF the as-
-dtsinhiion was intense. but as the
/ hours passed and uo further news
[ reached London. b. became evident
. That % rigid censorship was being
maintained bv the arm, administer.
3 ton
Th" strained relations between tho
i Gree. and Bulgarian confingents at
SdloniN gave grounds for the fears
. mat ~" as-ae. Iuafiou ~ King George
might have hrou Incident 90 "a clash
Ccontinusd on Page uiusJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
MURDERS MAN.
THEN SUICIDES
Huntington Youth Kills Man Who
Came Between Him and His Girl.
and Then Ends Own Life.

Special Dispatch To- the Inteliigencer.
JULESBURG. colo. March lS.-Jer-
ma Atkins son OF a prominent Hunt
ington. W. Va. family shot and in
stanily killed Chas. Stevenson. a prom
inent Julesburg business man and
then turned the weapon on himself
blowing out his brains, here today.
The trouble that led 10 the shooting
started last summer when. according
10 the grievance Atkins confided 10
friends here, Stevenson came between
him and Miss Bessie Hileman. for
whom Atkins had confessed his love.
Atkins returned yesterday from
Omaha. where he had had an opera
tion for removal OF a growth on his
head. He WIS standing in front of a
pool hall alone rs Stevenson started
To- cross the street from his restaur-
ant. when after some words which
none OF the Witnesses We're near
enough 20 hear. Atkins opened fire.
Ills FIRST two bullets did not take effect
Stevenson then started To run into a
butcher shop and Atkins fired. The
inlrd time. the bullet entered Steven
sons back. killing him istantly. A.
Nins then placed the muzzle OF the -
calibre automatic revolver To his tenn
pie. The bullet same out through the
top o. the head and he died instantly
Atkins came 10 Juleshurg several
months ago Tor his health and had
been boarding az the restaurant owned
bN stevenson. BE had not paid his
board bill. according 10 Mrs Steven
son. and when the reStauranter found
TIA, young man was paying attention
TO Miss llileman. whom the Stevenson
family knew well. hc Is said To- have
told the Young lady that sine had best
have nothing 10 do with the man a
month agO Atkins. VINO lis 80 years old.
told a friend that Unless stevenson
fixed things up between him and Miss
IIileman hC would get him Steven
son was 80 years old and leaves a wife
and five children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
PRETTY CECILIA
FARLEY WINNER
Pretty state House Stenoqraphcr Ae-
quilted % Murder Wins In
Her Slander Suit
fntsiiigencsr nursau.
Colum bus o.. March Ia.

fecfiia Farley "a former state frou..
f'"r1graphor who naa acquitted of
'he murder ~ Alvin D. /ourrrr. and
nov said fD bo living .n ~. Angoir.
son her Islander sur against Tnui. .
N.e-. proprietor of N1cr Fair ir
'.r Supreme court
Several sears aSo .hr ea. employed
p. Miller. bIf was later .hargad
Then she sued h.m '0r f.10lD a.Iar
.rg thaf he -.sndnrnd fr- bs calling
bop ar 'mbr1zIrr and fhIr' and bs
rpI'irr hsr uifb lack or rharf.
nr Ia5 O. 1910 -ho r.r t verdict fnr
1900 THls was cuf fo 3 f,n0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

tt.'. .'' '..rI.'''' ' It'd TOO" INlf.i Gff'ff
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March IS
Jerma ~ Atkins. who figured in the
double tragedy iu Colorado today.
was the son of ". J.. Atkins. mer.
chant of fh.s city He was - years Of
age lio lett here one year ago ami
went to Colorado for the benefit Of
his health llo had located ~ Jules
burg. ari was engaged In business
there. The body has been ordered
sent here for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

Pnfar Erhlrknr tobacco dcaIr- o-
Marietta hi'f % petition oft voluntary
hfnkrupfrv today In tho Federal D.a
trief Court giving Die ItbiHfIra as
tH.s.l. and hIs aEarufa aa 81 -fg l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

Harley Macdonald a member az
Company I ~ Huntington died 70
night in tho ~nelfaTing Arms Iiosui-
raj ~ Hansford. NJ typhoid fnyor.
after an illness ~ ono week Ills
hody Uill b." taken ~ huntington 30
noon frruorrrv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

tcontinusd on Page EinsJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

reach
path: Ideal
aw tired Of climb Experiments with various cnemica
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

The forests Of Florida contain 175
different kinds. Of wood. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-22

Stanford il that he Was always {"
d!unkard. EIalliwell Phillips records
the tradition that Shakespeare before
he left Stratforh. vas chosen BY his
fellows as one Of party to drink
down the BidfOm lopcr5, but failing,
hr passed the night under Tree.
Which WAS subsequently known as
Shakespeare. who is supposed "a
have lost his life because he passed
the night in ditch after drinking
bout. The fact That lie WAS drunk
ard is also strongly confirmed by tn"
'rore.sceue' in III" Tanning Of the
Shrew.' where drunken Warwick
shire tinker is dressed up in my lord :
clothes and told that The play has
been prepared by his order.
IN my possession is wonderful
painting OF Ar. Livrrseege lob. 1851
in which the face OF the drunken
WHrwickshirc tinker is evidently
drawn from the DrOcshout portrait.
while the face of the host is that OF
Bacon. Masonic embIems are scat
tered over the whole picture to inform
the initiated that they are being told
ON The square the real story Of the
Shakespeare plays. The frame Of this
curious picture is ornamented with
embIems of the highest Masonry. Rm
perhaps the most remarkable thing
is that in the engraving OF which !
also possess Il copy the face OF tho
host is no longer the face of Bacon,
and all the revealing Masonic en-.
blrms nave been most carefully elm
mated
Had No Such Vocabulary.
When Bacon was born" continues