davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
MAN LOSES HIS HOTEL
Stranger Hires Boy to Aid Him in
Search for It.

a well-dressed stranger I'm Manchester.
\. H. forgot where he was staying the
other morning AN that he could re-
member was that IL was not the largest
hotel In town.
After several futile inquiries ne hired
a uewsUoy 10 take him 10 all the hotels
in the city. until he found the one at
which he had been staying the previous
daF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
LoGUE's SPEECHES TONIGHT
Congressman Will Make Six Cam.
paign Addresses.

Congressman j. Washington Logus viii
continue his campaign for reelection
from the 6th District this evening by
making addresses at 1850 Main street.
Manayunk, Germantown and Roberts
avenues, $3.50 Brown street ana at
Gracey's Han on 52d street. In addition
20 the indoor addresses, Congress sman
I.ngue viii speak at outdoor meetings AT
52d and Chestnut streets and at 52d street
and Huyerford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
FoREsEE MUSIC BOOM HERE
Constantin Won sternberg Says War
Will Benefit School.

Made ,n America music will be
doomed" as the result Of the war ac-
rording 10 COnstantin Won SteTnbcrE who
has returned 70 Philadelphia after sew
eral months spent In the war zone. He
said tnat the American music teachers
and masters were equally ehdcisnt as
those In Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Opening of Street Agitated

The agitation for the opening of 22d
street through the GiraTd Estate has been
resumed A hearing was given by the
Board Of City Trusts to a number Of
business associations yesterday William
Potter chairman Of the Household Com
mittee, was In charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Baby's Clothes Ignited by Stove

DOT0thy Thornton, 3 months old Of ITll
Msryiue street. was badly burned when
her clothing caught hre from the kitchen
stove this morning. The child complained
Of the cold and got near the stove IA
trying 10 keep warm. She was taken 10
ST. Joseph's Hospital and will probably
recover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

House in aermantown Robbed

Thieves forced an entrance 10 the resi-
dence Of A. r Groben 5S West Pomona
street. Germantown, In the absence OF
the family last night The stole 4 ruby
searfpi7 and IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Falls pownstairs; d.

James Jenkins. Of 1925 Taney ttreet, died
in ST. Agnes Hospital today Il the re-
suit or fractured skull susta lned ~
fall down stairs at his h0m So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

cases TO Believe That Sea
Held Up Clerk q Hotel
.rSs Mstrepele

~. RudSlph Won walden. Cincin.
HI vpoctalist Ia diseases Of the heart.
III father Of Edwin Won Walden.
|;{ofsed With being the bandit who
|jb1d up Night Clerk w. H.. Burns n
~ H6tol Neftopole. arrived IN De
KIN, Friday morning, to attend the
|Sjlce. court hearing or his son. TIE
- Was adjourned until April 10. By
b50oent Of prosecution and defense.
ynv. Won walden had q long talk
nth his son. going With Edwin To
~ county jeil. after the adjourn
|10nt % the case. He said that there
|60S lltuo-chance that the eI0. 900 hail
bl0nld be- .tdyniShed. He declared that
hoAh sati60ed that his. son II limo
hot. and that he and Mrs. Won Wal.
IN will both DO present at the trial
y lend Hoy9tn what AsststAnce. they
I'M He hAs hired several lawyers for
~ young man. f-e
kpr. Won Walden says that he cannot
bhreve that his SON would do such
Htt1ck a. TO lean large revolver over
~ desk 0f the biz down town hotel,
IA scare The night clerk into hand
~ over several hundred dollars. He
k3ys Edwin was q rood boy. rather
blild, 70 b .sure. and fond 4Of excite
heut,s but i good boy. nevertheless.
Edwinfs defense that Z double
Noss responsible for the strange SerteS
g Adventures that Edwin says did NOT
happen TO him. bat were blamed On
BIN, Ii regarded by DR.. Won walden
4 quite plausible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
MERE KID OF "a,
DANCES AND BOXES
Milwaukee Man Never Used Gig
arettes or Medicine and
Sc0rns an Overcoat

MILwAUKEE, April 3.-William
Neu, strong and hearty 1t -.
paused In a twostep he was. DANCING
in the business ;establishme6t q I
friend to talk TO reporter. QIAd in Z
thin sweater, without overcoat, he Wa
making his daily morning visit among
his friends N he has 0on4 for a
years. Spry.. rudy OF cheek. well
preserved. he feels no terror OF cold
winds and Icy pavements. sHe enjoya
life. and says that he 10 good for 10
years more.
When the music ceased and MIR,
Neu had recovered his breath from
the exertion Of the strenuous two-step
he began to spar with his frisnd the
butcher. who had dropped In to zee
him. The bout was fast. The Old
man led, tented, and ducked finally.
Mr.. Neu lives with his grandson.
He spent the first forty-six years al
his life In Germany. coming 70 Nil
waukoe forty-eight years ago.
( Mr.. Neu has spent lie from many
angles. For years he was . world
wanderer. getting what he calls Nh
education" Although he IL only 4
feet IL inches tall. and weighs less
than 10 pounds. he has been all nj
life . day laborer.
The old man picked up . neYspapeE
and began to read rapidly without the
aid of glasses. He can pee a. well as
he could In his youth, he saSS.
mo, no. never have use4 cigar
cites. They kill our young nan.
don't take, medicine. When. DO NOT
feel the best l take little wAlsky OF
beer. That IL the best mediclne, Il u
is not used 70 excess. have always
avoided drinking TO- excesU.
II take plenty Of sleep. and 1sgwatch
my eating and the clothing Il wear.
II IL easy 70 have on too much cloth
Ing. have no use for osefcoAe1. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
ADMITS VIOLATION or
nG1dIGRATION LAW

August Simrak, indicted On two
counts on the charge o. violating the
immigration laws, pleaded guilty u
the federal court, Friday mQFntne'
and was sentenced % three months tn
the house OF correction. He induced
Susane Pljacek. his sweethpart IN the
old country, to come here FROM Hun
gary on q promise OF marriage. Al
though no lived with her here, he neg
lected to marry her. Tho Gtr! VII
be deported. and August, on MS re.
lease from prison, VIII ano % SEMI
back TO Hungary.
Benedict r. Lee, second asslstans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

expected al were regular" Husrista
troops. There were no "banderors
Colorados" fred naggero) among
them. The "banderas Colorados" were
the federal voluntoosov former follow
err Of Pascual Orosco In his rebellion
against MAdero In 1912. They aro
looked upon by villa - traitors and
he has frequently said he would stand
al he captured before . firing squad.
Although Il II not known that they
have been summarily executed. II Is
significant that none have been found
today.
In the first attack on Gomez Paia-
clio, when the constitutionalists were
led into z trap, they retreAted. leaving
many wounded on the held. The fed.
erals killed al OF these 90 we'll - be-
tween 200 and 500 rebels taken pr1s.
oner ut the time.
villa today ridiculed reports that
federal reinforcements Are on the
way here. Early In the fight he took
precautions to prevent surprise by de-
stroying the railroads in all directions
and maintaining scouting parties 81
miles out. to watch for approaching
bodies Of the enemy.
While that portion Of Gen. Villas
army In and about Torreon Is getting
q much-needed rest, several thousand
fresh soldiers were put to work early
today cleaning up the city. burying the
dead, or otherwise disposing Of them.
and making the city generally habita-
BILE. The damage done by shells ana
bombs and Ate during the IL days
battle Is enormous.
The greatest problem which con.
fronts Gen. vala, however, is that OF
feeding the citizens Of TOrreon, Gomez
-Palacio and Lerdo, many OF whom are
on the point Of starvation.
Great quantities Of supplies were or
dered today from Juares and Chihua-
hua, and foodstuifs are being distrfb-
uted az equitably 40 possible among
the suffering people. Soldiers, have
been sent to surrounding ranches 70
drive In herds Of cattle. Some Of
these returned early today and fresh
beef was plentiful In many sections Of
the city. A system OF soup Kitchens;
In charge Of the commissary depart
ment. has been established throughout
the city where bread and meat are be-
Ing dispensed to the Mexicans Of the
lower classes. In other places food 10
being given TO natives who own their
own homes. but nevertheless are in
want.
When the rebel army will move en-
naasse against Monterey and Saltillo
Il not known. but II II believed to be
Villas idea 10 start as quickly - pos
sible after no has brought up food and
has cleaned Torreon Itself and pro-
cura6 supplies OF ammunition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
CONGRESSMAN |! ! !! CAPS
EDIToR'S RHYMES
There May Be Some Doubts As
To Their Ability. But They
Z Essay Poetry

FORT PLAIN, N. ". April 3.--Rep.
Samuel waliin. OF the Thirtieth New
York district, Amsterdam's million.
aire carpet manufacturer, ranked to
the editor of the Fort Plain Standard
an assortment Of garden seeds. Then
the editor wrote for flower and garden
seeds Tor others and also for a few
rose bushes aud peach trees. lie
voiced his acknowledgment in these
words IN the Standard:
Away with doubt, away with fear!
AT last \ know that spring Is near, for
Samuel W.. our M. c.. has had the
mail bring right to me lot of seeds
that sure will grow. for Uncle Sam
has told me %. flnd that I'm to have
some beans, also some beets, and
with them greens. OF squashes will
have enough to warrant the giving OF
this pun to one for whom did not
vote and whose election got my goat.
And corn? why, what q lot I'll have
perhaps enough TO make some
salye And radishes galore I'll own
II ever I get those free seeds sown.
While pumpkins. lettuce and turnips
long will all be mine. cant 60 wrong
II / but to my garden stick. and hand
Il many q hardy lick instead Of writ.
inn stun like this, which shows how
far my minds amiss. l thank you.
Samuel. for spring needs. but wish
you'd come and plant the seeds and
keep my garden nice and neat-the
best thing / can do 10 eat.
+. CONGRESSMAN Wallin came back
with this:
have your favor, writ In print, in
which you give to me the hint that
fIower seeds will do for you and ask
the same for others. too. To send you
these it IN my pleasure and that, too.
in Roodly measure. Your hate for gar
den work note: also for me you did
not vote. I'm tempted now to spade
your range II you will ind 1t wise to
change. II your sole pleasure is to
eat. surely l can't afford defeat: 90
let az all together get and We may
be quite happy yet AZ far as roses
are concerned, I'll be dog'oned and
also derned II Uncle Sam gives out .
root though you walk from there to
here afoQt; there are limits to which
he reaches. but not to roses or to
peaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03
CAIRO PRISONERS MAKE
GOOD THEIR GETAWAY

CAIRO. nj. April Ask prisoners
who escaped from county jail have
evidently made good their getaway.
Bloodhounds trailed them to the rail
road tracks, where. It is presumed,
they boarded freight train. Al
though officials along the roads have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

district attorusy, - 20 y \ ~ assl
case fos The sov6ynn6 ySl1cy MORN
ins, n re car steslln6 G40o aeainsl
john Zus1ak, alias G>nT1oo Yaeno,
Frank zaPWta and XII IaCnss. q
The case OF the go301un114t agaipo(
the Master Horspsho1go SQfoe(ty0 -.
st,cial Ion vii be hear1 G&rIa o. = q,
murrer.> saturday noy1l ~. Tbo gov,
eminent h seeking - 1lGoo1ve The
ASSOCIATIONS. slleging t1ne & exists IN
violations OF the antttspet law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

been notified OF the escape. none have
yet today reported capture Of any
OF the ,fug1tives. price Of 900 has
been placed upon w. M. Wilson. SEN
fenced TO be hanged for homicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-03

va}ws'-of a., lsoa r. laScsrtGih0a:; u
- sslfs4ted tnat q least two Year,
VIII p so1sqmse hefors; the xp9Is'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Two Mexican Girls
Kidnapped in Texas;
Police Seek Suspect

"A GALVESTON. TEXAS. March rs.
The police and deputy sheriffs to-day
are searching the country surround
ing Galveston for two Mexican young
women who are believed to have been
kidnapped yesterday afternoon from
the home Of the Rev. ]. L Dickens,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church here.
The girls. Tabita Mirela, IS, and
Collato Suloalo. 20, came here from
their home in Mexico week ago to
make their home with the minister
and his wife. They are pretty.
Neither had ever been in the United
States before.
The fiance Of one of the missing
girls is reported to have said that he
would follow her ito the ends Of the
earth" If her parents sent her out Of
the country, and the police were try
ing to locate him to-day with the as
sistance of Constitntionalist @officiaIs
In Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

to solve a Chinese puzzle than to find
-ones way about the place unas-
sisted.
Wednesday survey Of eight
schools on the South Side was made,
and, though conditions somewhat bet
ter than those of the North Side We're
found. many improvements will be
recommended. The chief of these will
be that the Commercial High and the
Girls High School be located to-
gether on one site.
The committee deemed this change
vital, and win urge its precedence
over any other recommendation. The
combined seating capacity of both
schools was found to be 1893 Little
congestion was noticed
Fire Peril Great, He Says.
Accommodation at the CONNER
cial High School are very made
quate," said Councilman Farlinger
THE stairs leading from the first
to the second floor need immediate
attention. They are entirely too mar
row to afford an easy ext for some
ESQ children confined to the second
floor, and in case OF fire would prove
exceedingly dangerous.
ut would be a physical impossi-
bility for the pupils to get out with
any degree of quickness. The build
ing is old, and Of frame construction
which would prove easy prey 70
flames. The heating system also is
very bad" -..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Mrs. Morse's Pet Ants
Undesirable Aliens

wAsHmGToN, March ze.-The
United States Government will not per
nit the landing on these shores OF Mrs
G. w Morses pet ants. They win be
deported on the steamship that brought
them over.
The ruling was handed down to-day
BY Chief Entomologist Leland @. How
ard that the law against the importation
Of foreign Insects is absolute. He said
the description Of the ants AZ brown
meadow anita had nothing to do with
the decision, nor had the fact that they
were regarded as pets by Mrs. Morse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Secretary McAdoo
To Dine the Wilson's

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-one OF
the most interesting dinners Of the week
will be that given tonight by Secretary
Of the Treasury AfcAdoo and Miss Mona
McAdoo in honor Of the President and
Mrs. Wilson.
Since the invitations were sent out,
the announcement of the engagement OF
the Secretary TO Miss Wilson has
created widespread interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Girls High School Building Called a Menace
VILLA LEADS NEW ATTACK At TORREON
Cargo Of Dynamite
Blows Up; IL Killed

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HONOLULU. March 2s.-Twelve
members Of the crew Of the Inter-Is-
land steamer Maui were killed to-day
on Pearl harbor. when the cargo OF ex-
plosives on the steamship blew up.
The Maui was bound for Kauai, one
OF the Hawaiian group Of islands. car
rylng gunpowder, dynamite and gum
cotton. United States soldiers at Fort
Kamehameha noticed that the vessel
was atire and gave the alarm, but be-
cause Of the danger. other vessels feared
to go to her aid Within short tine
the cargo was reached and there was
a terrific explosion. parts Of the burn
ing vessel being hurled high into the
air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Atlantans to Speak
At Macon Bank Meet

MACON. March 2s.--J. A. McCord. Of
Atlanta. win be the principal speaker
at the annual conventionlof Group Five
of the Georgia Bankers Association in
Macon on April IS. More than a hum
dred banks, members Of the group, will
be represented at the meeting, which is
held in this city every year. A bar
becue dinner at the Log Cabin Club
win be one of the entertainment fea-
lures.
Haynes McFadden, Of Atlanta,< win
also be one OF the speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Show Windows Make
Women Idle, She Says

JOLIET. ILL, March 2s-Mrs.
Jennie Franklin Burns, Of Chicago.
chairman of the Illinois Federation
Of women's Clubs. and recently nom-
mated for Alderman in Chicago. adj
dressing gathering Of 1000 women
here. declared that If elected she
would vote for proposition to abol-
ish all display windows in the big
Chicago stores because they eneour-
age idleness among Chicago women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
40 Atlantans Attend
Insurance Gathering

MACON. March rs. Forty-five Attain
ia. insurance men are attending the an
nual convention of the Georgia Fire
Prevention Society here. Captain ". r.
Joyner. Of Atlanta. State Fire Inspector,
is also in attendance. and win make an
address at . public meeting TO be held
LAT the City Auditorium Tomorrow
night.
Twenty committees are making a de-
tailed inspection OF Macon's fire-1lghtlng
facilities and. the safety precautions Of
the city generally. Every building win
be examined,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Blanes Well Babies
For Spreading Germs

speelaI Cable "a TIRE Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March IS. BY . series Of ex-
perjments on chimpanzees and rabbits,
Professor Metchnikoff has established
thst infantile summer complaint Is in
fictitious and contagious and analogous
in some respects TO Aslatic cholera.
Professor Metchnikoff has found that
the common house ny Is the chief car
rier Of the germs Of the disease.
Many babies, he says, are germ car
riers," disseminating the proteus mi
crobes without harm to themselves, but
with fatal results to others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
HASTEURGED
IN SCHOOL
REFORMS

Alderman Jesse NJ. Arrnistead and
Councilman A. w. Farlinger, repre-
senting the General Councils School
Committee, Thursday described the
Girls High School as mystic
maze, and claimed it wouli be easier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
IDENTIFIED
|NRAN)SON
L0ANSH()P
AN|)BANK
Prisoner Denies Both Charges
and Claims Alibi-Actress-
Bride Loyal to Him.

Identified by nearly a dozen
persons as the daring bandit
who attempted to loot the Attain
ia Savings Bank, Edward Rhy-
nata, . vaudeville magician,
Thursday was accused Of being
the holdup man who entered the
Jefferson Loan Company s office,
on Forsyth street and got away
with about $50 in broad daylight.
J. Steinberg, Of the loan company,
picked Rhynata as the man who
thrust gun into his face and got
away in holdup job that the police
at the time branded as a myth.
Although the police doubted the real
ity Of the sensational incident at the
time, they were quick Thursday to
call on steinberg to help identity
their man
Gives Real Name.
lSteihberg said he was quite certain
that Rhynata was the same man. al
though when he saw him he did not
wear glasses and had soft hat in
stead Of derby.
Rhynata admitted to Chief Beavers
that Marshall wis his real name. say
ing he used the other for the stage.
He said his home was in Denver and
that he had lived for some time in
New York.
The prisoners wife remained
loyal to him Thursday and at the
police station wept over his misfor-
tunes.
He is innocent. she said. "and 1t
is terrible that he should be accused
Of crime with which he had nothing
to do. or course, will atand by him
to the end. He isn't the kind Of
man who would be guilty Of anything
like this and know he will come out
all right"
Stain on Vest cIew.
A bloodstain on vest worn BY Ed
ward Rhynata. win be evidence
against the prisoner when he is
brought before Recorder Broyles
Thursday. The police>say Rhynata,
who still maintained calmly defiant
denial of the charges against him,
wore the vest when he was arrested
Wednesday half an hour after the at
tempted robbery. About a dozen per-
sons have identified Rhynata as the
bank bandit
The vest, a enthusiastically fan
cy" AFFAIR, is splotched with spot OF
blood the size of postage stamp.
which the police assume to have
come from the wound inflicted on
J. o. Ross. Jr.. the bank employee.
when he was struck in the head with
an iron bludgeon in desperate fight
at the banks vault.
The hearing before Judge Broyies
win take place Thursday.
Negroes Identity Suspect.
Nearly dozen negroes have iden-
titled Rhynata as man seen loiter-
ing about the bank for several days,
and some assert he is the man pur-
sued through several downtown
streets Wednesday, afternoon, disap-
pearing after a frantic chase in the
block bounded by Harris and Cain
streetE.
Rhynata was arrested half an hour
later by Call Officer James Palmer,
in his room near Cain and Williams
streets, His pretty young wife Of =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Find Missing Woman
As She Imperils Town

WHARTON. N. j., March 2s.-Mrs.
Mary Kerwick, missing for several days,
was found lighting fire beside a pow
der magazine which, II it had exploded,
would have shaken the whole Of north
ern New Jersey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Only Half Of Vassar
Girls for Suffrage

PouGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. March 20
Tbat only 50 per cent of the students
al vassar are positively in favor of wom-
an suffrage, became known when can
vass'w was completed.
OF the entire enrolment of students,
numbering so4, it was found that 476
were converted to the cause. The vote
against the cause was 1874 and those
who are in doubt number 145.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Chicago Haberdasher
Is Dead in Roumania,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUCHAREST. RouMANIA, March
26.-Simon Blum. head Of a wholesale
haberdsshery firm in Chicago, died here
to-day Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Blum ar
rived last week with his wife and short
iy afterward was taken M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Lane Wants Driver
To Be On the Wagon

WASHINGTON. March 26.--secretary
Lane is looking for a new coachman who
does not drink. C. H. Jones, his for
mer employee, has departed for the
workhouse, following a celebration
which shocked his employer.
Secretary Lane will look into the alco-
holic tendencies of the next coachman
that he employs. lI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Washington to Gust
Police Who Gossip

WASHINGTON, March %. Cosby
policemen are to be removed from the
force Of this city. superintendent Of
Police sylvester issued orders that pa
trolmen on duty refrain from CONVERSE
ton with passersby,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
barrow Kissed as He
Likens Pie and Booze.

AURORA, ILL, March 49, When
Clarence s. barrow the noted labor
interest Of a wet campaign. said that
"a man would be better of without
booze, but the same was true Of pie,
he was Kissed for several minutes by
the audience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Operation Cures Man
Blind for 29 Years

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. March u.s..
Following an operation, Harry F. Smith.
70, recovered his sight after 20 years
Of blindness. Smiths blindness resulted
from injuries received. in the Civil war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Cooks Eggs on Ice
With Violet Rays

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. March 2s.-
Using ultraviolet rays. Or. w. L. Be-
vie. the Harvard cancer specialist,
cooked eggs on cake Of ice.