davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Woods Full Of Office
Seekers in Whitfield

DALTON. March 3o-The sp,
preaching session of the Superior
Court which meets here next Mon
GAY together with the meeting Of the
Democratic executive committee
about April II to tiN 4 date for the
county primary, probably will bring
all aspirants for county office out in
the open. Nine candidates have an
nounced, as follows: y
For treasurer, c. c. Naples, Joe
Loner, c. S Carey, j. 7. Cocker and
G. q. Caldwell! for taN receiver. w.
A Broadrci1 J. NJ. Palmer and M. w.
Head for sheriff, Is. Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Man Held on Slave
Charge of Dixie Girl

MOBILE, March So.-Lilhe Chand-
Ter, Il, daughter Of prominent eiti-
zen of Toinette, Ala, who disappeared
from home early sunday morning,
was found to-day by police in New
Orleans. where she said she was de-
coyed by a man giving hl. name as
W r Phillips.
Phillips is being held pending IN
ve.ugatiou by Government white
slave agents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Tiger on Wheels
Contains 404 Pints

Rrrested with 404 pints Of whisky in
his possession, William Clay white
man. is being held at police headqusr-
tiers on a blind tiger charge
Clay was arrested Monday near Rose
land station The liquor was being
hauled to the city from Roseland. where
i had been shipped to Clay, the Of
ficers claim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

adorned the Foster residence on
Eleventh street. A prettily appoint
ed tea table held silver bowl filled
to overlooking with daffodils, hya-
cinths and jonquils, all in yellow,
and the minor details were in yellow
and white. Mrs. Blair Foster pre-
sided over the silver tea service at
one end of the table.
For Tuesday Afternoon, Mrs How
land will be rendered an informal
bridge party. Wednesday afternoon,
she win be honor guest in a small
PARTY given by Mrs Willard Nutting
a the tea dance AT the Pledmon;
Driving Club.
The faculty OF the Carnegie Lii
trary Training School will tender
Mrs. Rowland an informal tea Fri
day afternoon, and Mrs. George
Howard will be among those enter
tanning for her next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
This Great Variety of Suits Is Made Up of
Styles That the Master Makers of New York
Have Evolved.

as in 1914
What They And charms
the Yours silk
that little $3.50 nay with TERED skirt and that falls
gabane
$500 wi novelty! tailored has the
o
Easter Hurry CIanbem johnson DuBe Co., where
things ire ready,sn a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
slLaaER GRoWs WoRsE.

The condition Of J II Surber ches
United states revenue agent for The
state. was reported Monday az beins
worse Ar. surber Was operated on
for appendicitis several weeks ago az
=. Josephs Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
SIMMONS BACK WELL

WASHINGTON, March 3O,--Sena :
tor f. NJ. Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, returned to Washington to-day
after having entirely regained his
health by a months stay al home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
as.nnn MINERS STRIKE.

LEEDS. ENGLAND, March 90
THIRTY FIVE thousand coal miners IN
Yorkslra struck to-day in favor Of
A minimum wage The Miners Fed
eration ~ Great Britain Ia supporting
the xuihe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

NEW GUNTERsVlLLE PAPER.
GADSDEN, ALA March 30, The
Guntersville Advertiser will he the
name of a new weekly newspaper 10,
appear a. Guntersville very shortly
Yancey Burke and Dave Clay, Of Gun
tersville, are behind the movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Colonel and Mrs Walter Andrews
will be special guests. Colonel An
drews, grand exalted ruler of Atlanta
Elks, will receive all Elks present.
The hours are from 10 to IL o'clock
Tuesday evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MRS. ROWLAND OF BOSTON
Is GUEST AT MANY PARTIES

The visit of Mrs Max Rowland.
Of Boston, formerly Miss Anne Wal
lace, well-known Albanian, is the &C.
casion of much pleasure to her many
friends here, and some Of the han
piest events of the week are the in
formal little parties arranged in her
honor,
With her little 5-year-old son.
Hamilton Rowland, and his gov
erness, Mrs. Rowland arrived Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs Logan
Bleckley Four years have passed
since Mrs Rowland was in Atlanta.
and for nearly every day of her visit
something has been planned
Twenty-Five Of Mrs. Rowland s
friends were guests of Mrs. Frank o.
Foster Monday afternoon at 8
O'Clock tea, given for Mrs. Rowland.
A wealth of spring fowers-peach
and plum blossoms, ionquils hya.
cinths, sweetpeas and daffodils,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
smi.s ReII Rinaers At G. Z. S.

The girls of the Girls High School
are working hard to make a success
of the concert by the Swiss Bell
Ringers next Tuesday Afternoon at
$3.50 and Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. There will be a small adj
mission Of 25 cents for adults and Is
cents for children
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will go toward the publication of an
annual which will be the first put
cut by the school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Mrs. Leo Crossman. president of the
Council of Jewish Women, has in
vited the council and her friends TO
meet Madame Beela Pevsena We'd
nesday, from TO O'Clock, at No.
$40 Washington street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
OBITUARY.

News of the death of Mrs Haywood
Richards, of Memphis, sister or
Mrs, w. B. Price Smith, of At
lanta, has been received in Allan
Ia from Mrs. Smith, who was with
her sister at the time of her death
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Richards
had been i'll for some time, and ten
days ago went to visit her sister,
Mrs. G F. Randle, in Hopkinsville
Ky, hoping to be benefited by the
change, The funeral and inter-
ment were held in HopSipsville
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Richards
is survived by her husband her
father, p. II. Price, and four sis
tiers, Mrs, Price Smith, Mrs. John
Longwell, of Cincinnati, formerly
of Atlanta Mrs. j. w. Gish. of
Memphis, and Mrs. G. f. Randle,
of Hppkinsville,
Funeral services for Mrs. Carlotta
Frederick Binder, aged 20, who
died Monday morning at her home,
No. So LaFrance avenue, viii be
held from the residence Wednes-
DAY morning at 10 o'clock, with
interment in WestvieW Cemetery.
Mrs Binder had been a resident of
Atlanta for 80 years, having come
from Philadelphia. She is survived
by three sons, Frederick, Adolphe
and G. B. Binder and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. l.. Cuesta and Mrs.
Lottie Thompson,
The funeral Of Mrs w. z. orme. Of
Madison. who died there SUNDAY,
viii he held Monday at her home
Before her marriage she was Miss
AMaude Beane. Of Atlanta. Mrs,
Orme is survived by her husband
three children. three brothers, W,
r. and Henry r. Beane, Of Atlanta,
and c. j. Beane, Of Montgomery
Ala, and four sisters, Mrs w. A.
Gilbert. Mrs. G. d, Tysor. Mrc. j..
G. Fowler and Mrs ]. T Fears.
James D. Martin, seventy.tw years
old. a pioneer resident, died early
Monday morning at the family
residence, No ll5 West Cain street
The funeral services viii be hello
TUESDAY afternoon from the Payne
Memorial Church, with interment
in Casey s Cemetery His wife sur
wives.
The body of Mrs Aeernon GreViIle,
" no died Sunday at her home, NO
105 Ebert street, will be taken
TUESDAY 10 Gflluu ~ luHCl al Gnu
interment MIS- Greville is sur.
viycd by her brother Rockwell
Nall, and two sisters, Misses Car
rine and Rebecca Nall.
The body Of Mrs, Ethel Nixon, aged
%, who died sunday is AZ Pooles
chapel awaiting funeral arrange
ments. Mrs Nixon died at her
home. 40. % Bender street. sur
viving her are her husband, y. w
Nixon; her father and mother aud
five sisters
The funeral Of Miss Ida May Showers,
aged Is, who died sunday, was held
Monday afternoon at her home. Ne,
121 East Pine street the Rev. r. y,
Finn officiating. lrtermcnt was III
NestYieW Cemetery
Ths funeral Of Mrs, 6. w. Pierce, VINO
died Saturday. sill be held Tuesday
al Ego o.. m az Barclay & Bran
dun's hapel followed by interment
in WestVieU Cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
DANnrA.Tunison.

QeVOF5' 7 UTToUTI'
James X DeVore announces the
marriage Of his daughter, emmy Lind,
to w. Carl Tunison, the marriage
having taken place March 2l' Rev
w. O, Schaeffer officiating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

D. A, r. Board to Meet.
The executive board of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter OF the p. A. r
will meet a the home of the chair
man. Mrs. Harvie Jordan, Wednesday
morning al 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only One "5RoMo oulNINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of F.. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Dunning. CoIquitt Announcement,
Announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Julia Dunning to Judge Wal
ter F. Colquitt was made at a dinner
party given by Judge Coluuitt Sat
urday evening at the Piedmont Drlv-
ing Club. While the young couple
had not expected to make their an
nouncement so soon, upon their ar
rival at the club It was decided to
make known the happy news, and
throughout the evening they were the
recipients of many congratulations
Judge Colquitts guests were Miss
Dunning Mr.. and Mrs, Preston Ark
wright, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Newell
Dinner was served from table rs
diant In its decorations of yellow
jenquils, arranged In gilt baskets,
with all minor details in yellow and
white
lovely visitor attending the din
rer was Miss Ellen Stokes, of Nash
vile, who is the guest of Miss Marion
Achison at the Georgian Terrace.
Mi and Mrs Frank S. Ellis who
have just returned from visit to
the Hampton Terrace, Augusta, were
hosts at a small party given in honor
of their guest Fred Gould, of New
York, who will remain with them I'M
til Tuesday.
Miss Ida Grant. Of St. Louis Mrs
Albert Golfers guest. was honor
guest in a small party whose other
members we're Miss Marion Cold
smith, Lynn Werner and Charlie
scipIe.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas d Meador
Mo- NTYc 1or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The body Of Mrs. AIaernon GreviIIt

who died Sunday at her home, No.
105 Ebert street, will be taken
Tuesday TO Griffin f. funeral and
interment Mrs, Greville is sur.
viyed by her brother Rockwell
Nall, and two sisters Misses Car
rine and Rebecca Nall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
lanes D. Martin, seventy. two years

old. a pioneer resident died early
Monday morning N the family
residence, No. 1l5 West Cain street
The funeral services win be hello
TUESDAY afternoon from the Payne
Memorial Church with interment
in Casey Cemetery His wife sur
wives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The funeral Of Miss Ida May Showers

AGED rs who died SUNDAY was held
Monday afternoon at her home. No
121 East Pine street the Rev. r. o..
Finn officiating lrterment was III
" nslN LeM INnhlnLA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

will ask, 81
They dothat Chamberlin- )u}e
Asaet of
The emb this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
CLARK IS COUNSEL IN
ASSEMBLY GRAFT HUNT
Whitman's Assistant Named
nj Conference Held
Last Night.

Assistant District ATTORNEY John Kirk
land Clark will be chief counsel to the
Assembly graft investigating committee II
the full committee accepts tonight the
recommendation of the subcommittee
which conferred with District Attorney
Whitman last night
The District Attorney had refused to
take this position. as II WAS known he
would. He avcrred that ne felt in duty
bound to continue as District Attorney.
lie promised the committee his full CO.
operation. however. and will probably
have a large share in the direction Of the
inquiries.
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet Assem-.
blyman Burlingame and several others
who are interested In the fortunes OF the
Republican, party in this state attended
the conference, which was held imme-
diateiy after Mr.. whitmans return from
Washington. several James were sus-
gested after 1t was made known that Mr..
Whitman would decline.
Harvey u. Human OF Binghamton and
Edward Sanford of Albany were promi-
nently mentioned in the discussion. Their
names went by the board. however with
the insistencc of Mr.. Whitman that John
X. Clark. having been through the John
Doe investigation in this county. was best
titted for the larger task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER BETTER
Report Of Hts serious Illness .,
JekyI Island IL Denied.

BRUNSWICK, Ca. Feb. l5.--Reports that
william Rockefeller. VINO In spending the
winter months on Jekyl Island. was In a
serious condition and that he had almost
lost the use OF his voice were denied to-
day. II is stated that he is in better
physical condition now than he has been
for several months.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not accompanied
TO Jekyl by n physician. which has always
been his habit in the past. His voice is
weak. but not more 20 than 1t has been
for the past two years. His speech. It is
reported. will never be fully restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
EXPERTS May STUDY
MAYORS HEADACHES
Bruere Suggests That Rookie
Teller Institute Seek
Cause Of Attacks.

The Rockefeller Institute may make a
scientific study OF the cause OF Mayor
Mitchel's frequent headaches with a view
to prevent their recurrence.
City Chamberlain Bruerc. the Mayors
most intimate friend. said yesterday he
suggested such study to DIR. Simon
F1exner. head of the Rockefeller Institute.
Many OF the Mayors friends feel concern
over this recurrent headaches suffered by
Mr.. Mitchell No sufficient explanation of
their cause has been obtained. Mr.. Martin
j. Dwyer. the Mayors physician. has ad-
mitted that the attacks are much Of a
mystery.
"I was dining with Dr.. F1exner the
other evening"" said Mr. Bruere. "and IN
the course Of our talk suggested TO him
that ~ would be a splendid thing II the
Rockefeller Institute should Investigate
the recurrent headaches which afYiict Mr..
Mitchell. Their cause never has been ex-
planned satisfactorily.
DIR. Flexner said he thought the sug-
gestion most interesting and that he would
give II further thought.
Mr.. Mitchell has had the headaches for
dDOut elSUt years ihc tHcIl " u
bush fever which ne contracted in South
America. Almost Immediately ne became
subject TO the attacks of headaches For
several years he sun, red from them every
two or three weeks.
81 myself am inclined to think he is
getting better and IL less subject to them
now than he was several years ago The
headaches are, however, somewhat of a
mystery. He seems subject to them when
fatigued.
IL received letter from him which
was written yesterday morning in the
Marlborough Blenheim. He said he felt
much better and would be back at his
office Tomorrow"
The Mayor suffers from headaches at
present only about once In four or five
weeks. The suggestion that the Rookie
Teller Institute take up the inquiry re-
ceived approval on general grounds be-
cause there are many persons who suffer
from such attacks. Men who take the
best OF care of themselves often have
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
SERUM RESTORES SPEECH.
Treatment Improves Condition of
Patient Suffering From Paresis.

VERONA, n. j., Feb 15.-Dr. Guy Payne.
medical superintendent AT the Essex
county hospital Mt Overlook. near here.
said to-day that the patient suffering from
paresis who recently underwent new
operation had regained his power of speech
and that there We're other signs that his
condition had improved.
The serum used Is similar to that en-
ployed In experiments conducted by the
Rockefeller Institute. but instead OF being
injected into the spine It was introduced
into the sub-dural space OF the skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
w. ]. BURNS FEARS GOV. BLEAsE.
Won't Lecture In south Csrslina
Unless Assured OF Protection.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 1.-THE old feud
between William j. Burns, the detective,
and Gov. Blcase of South Carolina has
caused an interesting complication.
Burns has written to President Rus
sell Bridges OF the Lyceum system, de-
clsring that his Columbia, i, g., date
must be cancelled unless the Lyceum
people will agree to protect him from all
financial loss and pay all attorneys fees
and travelling expenses should the South
Caroline Governor carry cut his threat
to have Burns arrested.
The trouble dates back To the time.
about year ago, when Burns and his
agents secured dictagraph evidence In
South Carolina which WAS used by the
opponents OF Blease In an effort TO prove
that Blease was amenable to bribery and
that the pArdoning power WAS for sale In
tha Palmetto 0tata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16

State Treasurer John j. Kennedy was
TO have been witness before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo this afternoon and il
was the intention of the District Attorney
TO question him concerning his selection
OF banks as repositories for State funds.
II has been charged that MIR. Kennedy
chose those banks which selected the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
bonds for those state fund deposits.
Previous to becoming state Treasurer
Mr.. Kennedy was the resident vice-presi-
dent OF the United states Fidelity and
Guaranty Company in Buffalo. He and
his son were also in the insurance bus
mess as John j. Kennedy d Co.
In the bonding business he represented
the same company that is represented IT.
New York city by Charles +. Murphy.
Jr.. the nephew OF the Tammany leader.
and in Syracuse by George II. Mcclure,
II is understood that when he appeared
before the Grand Jury on January 20 MIR.
Kennedy declared he had turned over his
bonding and insurance business to his son.
Rival Concern Lost Trade.
Some time after Mr., Kennedy became
State Treasurer in 1910 IL was charged
by -ex-Gov. Warieid OF Maryland. pres,-
dent OF the Fidelity Trust Company OF
Baltimore. that his concern had lost
100000 in the business of bonding banks
in New York State with which State
moneys were deposited.
II was charged that these losses had
been felt within four months after Mr..
Kennedy became state Treasurer and the
accusation was brought that Kennedy
was turning the business to the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
MIR. Kennedy promptly denied he was
guilty of favoritsm.
The fact that Kennedy had been I'm
the bonding business was known to the
District Attorney before he appeared
before the Grand Jury. That subject
was not investigated thoroughly by the
Grand Jury at that time because Mr..
Kennedy had been asked TO testify par
ticularly as to the awarding Of barge
canal contracts to James Stewart a Co
His lack OF knowledge OF what con-
eerned the Canal Board, a body OF which
he was member. led the Grand Jury
to believe that he should be called again
II must be said that the bonding bust
ness lead on which the District Attorney
was working had not been investigated to
a point where any charges could have
been made against Mr. Kennedy.
Pressure IN Contractors.
hut in the investigation of highway and
canal contracts II had been shown that
pressure OF one kind or another had been
brought to bear on contractors who were
about to select bondsmen.
II was the purpose OF the District At
torney to learn whether or not the State
Treasurer WAS forcing any OF the banks
which he favored to do their business with
tive United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company. Whether or not crime OF any
sort could have been unearthed Is ques-
toned in some quarters.
II was the intention of the District
Attorney TO question Mr.. Kennedy at
length concerning his duties as State
Treasurer Kennedy had not impressed
the Grand Jury on his first appearance.
1t In said that one Of the Grand Jurors.
becoming exasperated, told tho State
Treasurer that II he had an ONCE boy
who didn't know more about banking
than Mr.. Kennedy AZ ~ would IRE him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
HOTELS BAR EVELYN THAW.
Fsiltng 70 Find Room. she Spenda
Might IN sleeping Car.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Feb. 15-Mrs Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, who appeared here last
night in a theatrical performance, was
unable to secure hotel accommodations.
though application was made Tor room
for her at several first class hotels and
at one second rate house Mrs. Thaw
spent the night in sleeping car In the
railroad yards. None OF the other MEM
bers of her company was thus inconven.
fenced.
At every hotel to which she applied
for lodging she was told there were no
rooms to spare. one hotel clerk frankly
told newspaper men that Mrs Thaw was
not the kind Of guest his hotel wanted.
The hotels really were crowded People
came from as far as ffty miles away to
attend Mrs. Thaws show. The city was
filled with visitors for the event Every
seat WAS taken In the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
McAD00 TANG0Es FOR ATLANTA
Secretary Of the Treasury Proved
. Daring Dancer.

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. l5,-Sccretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo has been showing
Atlanta how to dance during the intervals
Of the hearings held here AS TO the ioca-
ton OF regional reserve bank. There
were many social affairs in honor OF Sec
retartes McAdoG and Houston and Comp
troller Williams.
Secretary McAdoo was one OF the fea-
lures at them. He did the tango with
apache movements that caught the spec
tators. who averred that Mr.. McAdoo's
dancing was more daring than anything
ever seen on the stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
THIErs DRUG KILLS AGED MAN.
Mystepy ssrrOunds Murder and Roh
berry In . Farmh Ouse.

pusKIRK, y. Y, Feb. lb.-George Lii
lie. aged ss years, who had lived on a
farm on Main road two miles west Of
Silver Creek. n. Y. died mysteriously to-
day.
The family consisted OF George Lille.
his son John. 2s years old. and his daugh-
ter Emma, 30 years old. John Lille was
In Silver Creek Saturday evening. return
ing home at 10 o'clock. Finding the house
quiet, he went to bed. He rose at this
morning, as also did his sister. although
she complained OF being i'll. The father
said he was too III to get up. A doctor
was called. who said the father and
daughter had been drugged. The daugh-
ters recovery is considered certain.
This morning II was discovered that
$500 had been taken from tool chest In
the kitchen and from a bureau upstairs.
There Is as yet no clue to the identity OF
the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
CROWDS IN SUBWAY TIEUP.
TraHic IL Suspended UptOwn for
One aud One.haIf Hours.

skaters and others who enjoyed sunday
afternoon in the open had to trudge
through the snow from the Van Cort-
landt station OF the subway to Dyckman
street last night or take a chance in a
shuttle train when a snort circuit pre-
vented power being transferred 10 the
third rail IN that section OF the subway
and traffic was suspended from s o'clock
to G 80.
While the tieup had nothing to do
directly with the storm the unusually
crowded condition OF the subway, due
to the general collapse of uptown surface
car service, made the tieup serious. Only
the northbOund track was affected and the
middle track was used for shuttle trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-16
VILLA SUCCESSFUL AT RACES.
wins $1,000 with s+OO and Hands
$500 20 Tipstep.

Ell PAso, Feb 15.--For the second time
this season Pancho Villa and his stan
attended the Juarez races this afternoon.
occupying private boxesL Just before the
opening event Of the day one Of the horse
owners interviewed villa and advised him
to wager q bet on certain horse. villa.
accepting the tip. wagercd a $500 bet and
soon realised he had won $1,000. Re-
joicing over his success. ne Immediately
handed his adviser $500.
The rebel chief was checred by the
crowd and many racegocrs sought his
advice as to what horses 10 bet on. In
addition to his wagers on the track
Pancho Villa CANDLES occasionally NJ
monte in Juarez gambling hall