davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
RYAN'S LIPS SEALED ON
TREATMENT IN PRISON
Released on Written Pledge to Bra
lillian Minister that He Re
veal Nothing.
aTM GLAD TO BE BACK IN U. S."

New Orleans, May At am glad to be
alive and back in the United States, and
I am not cherishing a single grudge
against Mexico" declared DR.. Edward
W. Ryan on his arrival here today.
DR.. Ryan was held fourteen days in
Mexican prisons under sentence of death
as a SPY. He was arrested at Fresnilo.
near Zacatecas, April p, while on Red
Cross business, and released in Mexico
City May G.
The young physician refused to dis
cuss his prison experiences, saying he
had pledged himself not to do SO.
To whom did you make a promise Of
silence?" he was asked.
ITO the Brazilian Minister. 1t was in
writing and as remember 1t said: I
hereby pledge my word. to Cardosa de
Olevira not to say a word about my in
carceration in Mexican prisons or to say
anything about the Mexican government
This pledge was brought to me in the
Jail, the morning of May 6, by the
Brazilian Minister. 1t was a welcome
surprise to me- you can imagine, when
I had given up hope. O'Shaughnessy
had gone and SO had all the American
consuls. Feeling was running high
hourly the approach Of the jail squad
and the reading of the seal-laden death
warrant.
MY release followed Immediately, and
I was taken in Gen. Bianquet's own auto
mobile and accompanied bp his personal
stan who saw to my safety. I was es-
eorted to q train to Coatxacoalcos. There
boarded the Esperanxa which carried
me to Vera Cruz"
DR.. Ryan could not be induced to talk
about his experiences as a prisoner In
Mexico. When urged to speak. he would
only smile and then shut his lips and
turn his large blue eyes toward Mexico.
Huerta's secret o. the Ryan arrest il
safe DR.. Ryan is game.
Concerning the circumstances which
led to his arrest he said he had been a
spectator At the battle Of San Pedro and
had assisted in caring for the wounded.
This was In line with the work he had
been doing for months. It was he who
brought the train Of refugees to Msxico.
when I was stopped at Fresnilo II
was on the morning Of April 2, the sec
ond day Of the hghting at Vera Cruz
The natives there had heard about the
taking of Vera Cruz and they were In Z
high state Of excitement.
WHEN cana along n fhs stagsl
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
sALAzAR IN REFUGEE PEN.

Santa Fe. N. Mex. May h-Gen. Ynez
Salazar. one of the officers in command
of the Mexican federals who ran away
from the battle at Ojinaga, Mexico. last
January, and escaped to the United
States. was today acquitted of violating
the neutrality laws. He was at once
re-arrested and taken to the Mexican
refugee colony at Fort wingate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
spAN1ARDs SEEK REDRESS.

Senior Riano, Spanish Ambassador to
the United States, accompanied by an
attorney. called upon Cone johnson, So
licitor of the State Department, yester-
day to confer about claims against the
Carranza government in Mexico, result
ing from destruction Of cotton belonging
to Spaniards. The property referred to
was that of which Spanish subjects of
Torreon were despoiled, following their
exile by villa. Their homes ana other
real property were also confiscated.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
CARRIES FOOD FOR TROOPS.

New York, May 1.-THE City of Men,
phis, one of the army transports, sailed
this afternoon for Galveston with pro-
visions for the troops, forage for the
horses and mules, and artillery ammuni-
ton. The Minnesotan is being loaded
and will sail tonight. Col. William G.
Haan, Chief of STAFF of the Department
Of the East, said he was expecting a call
at any moment for the first division to
go to Texas.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

Then we saw flashes of light come from
the darkness, and one By one our boys
fell. A shot came whizzing by me. and
the next instant George fell and / felt
a sting in my right leg. George had
been plugged"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
Few of the Song
Hints of June

In the Heart of the City That
has No Heart Dalyl. Henry
Burr, Tenor. 0rchestra Ac-
companiment.
Why Don't You Tell Ne You
Love Ne. When You Know
You Do? Reed. Albert
Campbell, First Tenor. and
Henry Burr, Second Tenor.
Orchestra accompaniment,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

Representatives of the Belgian COVER
ment are trying TO drive an automob;
the length of Africa from the Cape
Good Hooe to Cairo.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

+ You're Here and I'm HGe
Ken). One-Sep. Princes
Band.
Kissing Cup (Platmanl. Waltz
Hesitation. Princes Band.
# Camp Meeting Band tGiIbet
and Muir. One-step. Princes
Band.
You Can't Get Away From It
tSehwsrtzl. One-step Princess
Band.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

CHARGE
William H D. Ihs P T Moran kAA and w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
New Columbia
Series of
Records

The up-to-dateness of the Co
1umbia Dance Records has from
the first been one of its important
features-under the direction of G.
Hepburn Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
REBEL SUCCESS
ELAIES WILSON
CANA. OF Brasil WIN be In Niasara

oosnNuED YRoM PAGE okE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
.BARRYS GATHER
FOR UNVEILING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
Extra Special
An Old English Ballad
"A Spring Morning"

By Master Walter Lawrence
Boy Soprano, All Angels Church,
New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15
Bis Parade to Follow.

Gen. Albert L. Mills. U. 8. A., grand
marshal Of the parade. which Is to fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-15

10-inch
A 1921
Price, Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Race Entries on Page 2.
Find New Evidence
Against 2 Women
In Chapman Killing

CALHOUN, March 23.-Another
link in the chain of circumstantial
evidence which connects Mrs. Lizzie
Starnes and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Chapman, now in Jail here
with the murder of Sid Chapman
who was killed Saturday at the door
of his home, was discovered by Off
GERS when they found in the ashes OF
the fireplace the metal end of a shell
identical to those used in the shot
gun found in the home. The officers
believe the women know all about
the crime and that Mrs. Chapman or
her husband did it. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest Of Chap
man, who has disappeared.
The funeral of the slain man, held
at Salem Baptist Church, was large
ly attended The two women under
arrest asked 10 be permitted to at
tend, but the request was denied. The
only relative present was Lewis
Cha pman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-Five and a half furlongs:
Austin Sturtevant. 10S (Pickettl. IL, 4,
q, won; Batwa, LOT (Hanover), 90, So,
3-5, second: Mollie Richards. 104 MAR
TIM, s. So. /, third. Time. Ill 3-5.
Fasces, Country Boy, Protogoras, Wool
gate. Elma. Bitten, Jr,, also ran.
SECOND-Five and a half furlongs:
Americas, 10 (Keogh), So. AS, 2-5,
won; Toddling, liz Davis, go, 6-5, 3-5,
second Ethelburg II, SO Murphy. 30.
3-5, out, third. Time, lilo AS. Right
easy. Little Ep, Double Five also ran.
THIRD-Mile and an eighth: Kin
mundy, 106 tTehan) SO, 7-l0, 1-3, won;
Milton B., 1903 CHanover), l, rs, out,
second Good Day, 108 Murphy, IL,
5-2, L, third. Time, 200 S-5. Billie
Baker. El ORC, Fellowman also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Minda, 95
MARTINI, II, 4, 75, won; Partner, 112
(Hanover), 5-2, '7-10, out, second; Pro-
gressive, 100 (Callahan), 3, $40, rs,
third Time, 1;16 3-5 Sherwood, Sir
Blaise. Harry Lauder also ran.
FIFTH-Mile and 10 yards: Mary
Ann K. 1O1 Murphy. rs, rs, out,
won; Armor, Ill (Hanover), Z, SO, 6-5,
second Tay Pay, 107 (Waldron(. s, 2,
As. third. Time, :52 10. Ia Nun Da,
SIXTH-Mile: Font, 109 (Murphyl,
As, 2-5, out, won; Servicence, 1lS (No-
LAM, 8, 4-5 out, second; Master jim,
112 (Hanover). Is, 4, 2, third. Time,
1:47. Queed, Ruisseau, Tom Hancock,
Batouche also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Man Shot at Barber
Shop Dies; Suspect
Held Denies Killing

j. B. Henson, OF No. 16 Circle
street was arrested Monday, charged
with the murder OF William Lawson,
a foreman at the Exposition Cotton
Mills
Lawson, who was shot by Henson
at Maudins barber shop, Chestnut
and Marietta streets, following a
quarrel according to the charge. died
early Monday at Grady Hospital and
Henson's arrest followed.
Henson denied to the police that he
shot Lawson He said that he was
having trouble with another. and that
Lawson tried 10 kick them out He
said that Lawson was throwing bot
ties at him when the shooting oc-
CURED. He claimed that he did not
have gun and believes somebody
else did the shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
TOLLS
PROGRAM
SCORED
Victor Murdoch Declares FiIibus-
ter Unsuitable in View of
ThrottIing of Debate.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-De-
claring that President Wilson has
bound and gagged the House by IS
hours limitation on the canal tolls
question" Progressive Leader Muir
dock, in the House this afternoon, as
serted that fllibuster against consid-
Grafton of the tolls repeal was iusti-
fed by the attempt TO cut off discus
sion. Votes are being made by This
delay" he said "They are shifting
Americas way aud not England's
way
Representative Humphrey of Wash
ington declared that the President lis
still under the impression that he is
dealing with a lot of schoolboys, and
apparently it is So" He added that
the Presidents supporters appear so
anxious 10 bring about the "surren-
der" of the canal that they have even
refused to answer questions in rivers
and harbors debate when an item of
100000 was at stake.
hepuDllCdn LedueE Mann JOlneu
Humphrey in asserting that one of
the prominent members of the House
was authority for the statement that
President Wilson did not want more
than fifteen hours of debate of the
canal tolls repeal
Senator Thornton, in the Senate,
denounced as "scurrilous" an attack
made upon him by Irish-American
residents of New Orleans, because,
after voting in 1912 for free tolls for
coastwise shipping through the Pan
anna Canal, he has recently announc-
ed his intention to support President
Wilson's demand for repeal of the
exemption clause, Thornton said he
would have taken the same position if
any other country than England were
concerned, and that he did not be-
ieve he was voting against the in
terests of his State in voting for re-
peal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Prof. H. 7. Peck, Sued BY Girl Is Suicide
Veteran Drops Dead
In Street Car After
TriptoFamily Grave

few minutes after he had Wis
tied the graves of his wife and foster
daughter in the Westview Cemetery.
W. J. Stevens, a Confederate veteran,
dropped dead in a street car near the
cemetery Monday afternoon.
The home of Stevens, a short dis
lance from Constitution, was burned
about nine months ago, and the bod
les of his wife and foster daughter
we're found in the ruins. For some
time it was supposed the house had
been robbed, the two women muir
dered, and the house burned to cover
the evidences of the crime.
Several men were held as suspects,
but it later was fairly well establish
ed that the fire was not incendiary
and that no murder had been COM
mitted
Stevens body was taken to Harry
G. Poole's undertaking rooms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ALL BAPTIST
PASTORS IN
CLUB WAR
Resolutions Commenting First
Church's Move and Urging 9th
ers to Follow Adopted.

The Baptist ministers of Atlanta
in their conference Monday, adopted
strongly commencing DR.
c. w. Daniel and the members of thu
First Baptist Church for their stant
on the loc.eer club question.
Here are the resolutions adopted b,
the conference:
The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Atlanta desires to register
the following declarations and
resolutions to be spread upon Its
minutes and given to the public:
First That as citizens we
maintain as an incontestible
proposition that citizen should
knowingly participate or in any
wise aid, abet or encourage the
violation of a law of the State
whose constitution and laws he
has taken oath to support, and
that to do so is inconsistent with
patriotism and civic honor.
Second, that as ministers of the
gospel, we are persuaded and
would persuade all Christians that
It is incompatible with the sim
.plest morality of the religion of
Christ for a member of a Chris
ton church to engage in the sale
of Intoxicating liquors or to par
ticipate willingly In any traffic,
directly or indirectly that de-
grades the lives of men whom
Christ came to uplift and save,
and that it Is doubly repugnant to
Christian morality so to do in dis
respect and defiance of the es
tablished law of the land.
Urge Other Churches to Act.
Third, we submit to the COM
mon sense, reason and conscience
of every member of a Christian
church that, according to the law
of Georgia, upheld and recently
construed by a court of last re-
sort, a social club with a United
States license for the sale of in
toxicating liquors and engaged
in such sale and prof1ting there
from for its support and main
tenance is violating the law both
in letter and in spirit, and that
every member Of such club shares
the moral responsibility for It,
whether purchaser of the clubs
intoxicants or not. This, we sub
nit, is not defensible position
for Christian citizens to occupy
and we would earnestly so per-
suade them.
Therefore, be 1t resolved by this
conference, That. as citizens and
ministers seeking properly to
serve the welfare Of our city and
our State and striving TO use all
influence for a high conscience in
religion and morality for Chris
tian churches. we do heartily APP
prove the action OF the First Bap-
fist Church, Atlanta, in its reso-
luton adopted March is and COM
mended to the conscientious con-
sideration OF all the members Of
our churches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sweetheart Accuses
Young Man Of Theft;
Is Held in 5000 Bond

SWeethearts were prosecutor and
defendant in the court of Recorder
Broyles Monday afternoon Miss
Alma Maloney, a comely young wo-
man, accused H. d. Fleming, an adj
mirer living at No. II Berean street,
of drugging her when he called to
see her the night before and of steal
ing 81 she had with her.
Fleming stoutly denied the theft
Recorder Broyes held him for trial
in bond of 5000. The girls story was
that Fleming compelled her to drink
some liquid from bottle, threaten
ing her if she refused. She declared
she was made unconscious and that
when she awoke both her money and
her sweetheart were missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Prisoners Mutiny
As Nine. Caillaux
Is Granted Favors

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Marcn 2S.-Favors granted
to Nine Henriette Caillaux. murder
ess of CASTOR Calmette, editor of lie
Figaro, and wife of the former Min
lister of Finance, caused mutiny in
St. Lazare Prison to-day. 1t was nip
ped in the bud, however, by the seiz
ure of two 'ringleaders, who were
locked in dark cells, while their pris
on mates shrieked excavations upon
the authorities and the woman as
sassin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
New York Going to
Hades,' Says Sunday

SCRANTON, PA, March 28.--
Their is no use of those high
browed New York Methodist minis
tiers throwing fit about my going
TO New York. wouldn't go there.
Why, New York's going to h so
fast you can't see the dust, and the
Protestant ministers there can not
save it, and don't want anyone else
to attempt It..
SO says Billy" Sunday, the base
bail evangelist, who is conducting an
eight weeks revival here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MYSTERY IS
CLEAR, SAYS
W.J,BURNS
Detective OFF for New York to
Quiz Former Mechanic of Fac
tory on Pad CIew.

William J. Burns left at 11:01 Mou-
day for trip of several days to New
York The pursuit of an entirely new
trail insthe Phagan murder case. as
well as the possibility of clearing up
a number of older phases of the rnys-
terry, took him away from Atlanta.
Before his departure he declared the
case was entirely clear to him, and
that when his work was finished ne
would be able to point unerringly TO
the murderer.
He admitted explicitly that he
would investigate fully the signif1-
canoe of the writing of the death
notes" on an old order pad that had
been used in the office Of Henry F.
Becker, master mechanic at the pencil
factory, as long ago as 1909.
Will See Becker.
He said that he would talk with
Becker at his home in lrvington, N.
j., and would go over with him the
customs that prevailed in the factory
in respect to the disposal of old order
pads and other practices that might
have a bearing on the case.
Detective Burns also is expected to
see Nina Formby, the woman who
recently charged that she was piled
with whiskey by the detectives and
was led to make a defamatory afftda-
Wit against Frank, the most import
ant accusation being that he called
,er up the night of the murder and
asked to bring a girl to her home,
telling her that it was a matter OF
life or death"
Burns indicated that it would not
be necessary for him to see w. M.
Osborn. the handwriting expert who
was employed by the State, but never
called as a witness.
Il wish to reiterate that there Is
not the slightest doubt in my mind
that the case will be solved salts
factorily to every person interested
when | am through" said Burns
There is not a feature OF It that will
not be investigated. There is not a
person who will not be interviewed.
Hopes to See Dorsey,
y have no doubt that Solicitor
Dorsey will be willing to give me a
few minutes of his time to go over
the salient features Of the case when
return from New York, | Intend
also to ask for interviews with the
Chief OF Detectives and the Chief Of
Police They have as much interest
in learning the truth as anyone, and
they will put nothing in the way Of
getting at the facts of the case, / am
confident"
Burns was accompanied 10 the sta
ton by c. E. Sears, manager of the
local branch of the agency; G. w.
Burke, special detective for Franks
counsel, and his private secretary. He
was busy up to the last minute giving
instructions to be handed on to his
operatives who are in the city and
replying to letters and kilograms.
Dan Lehon, of New Orleans, super
intendent of the Southern division Of
Burns agencies was expected in town
later in the day. Guy Biddinger, as
sistant general manager Of the entire
Burns system, will arrive in Atlanta
the latter part of the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mayor Calls Meeting
To Boost Plaza Plan

That Mayor Woodward intends to be-
gin work at once on the plaza plan
was evident Monday when he called a
meeting Of the Plaza Committee for
Tuesday afternoon AT 3 o'clock in his
office Discussing the matter Monday,
the Mayor said the meeting would be OF
a preliminary nature only.
The members Of the Plaza Committee
are John W. Grant, X. NJ. Clayton.
Chlef,of Construction; Alderman John S.
Gambler, w. A. Wimbish. Alderman c.
II. Kelley. Councilman Claude l.. Ash
ley and Wilmer l.. Moore,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
INSTRUCTOR
FIRES SHOT
|NTOBRA|N
Former Teacher at Columbia Uni
versity Forced Out Of Chair
by $4,000 Suit.

STANFORD, CONN, March 23.-
Harry Thurston Peck. former profess
sor in Columbia University, who was
sued for $4,000 for breach of promise
by Miss Esther Quinn in 1910, com
mitted suicide to- day by firing a bull
let into his brains with a revolver.
Professor Peck, who was formerly
an authority on the lomance Ian
guages and literature, had been living
here for some time. This afternoon
he returned to his room Immediately
after luncheon. His landlady heard
a shot. and on investigation found the
educator lying In a pool of blood with
a revolver at his side.
Professor Peck was forced to resign
from the faculty OF Columbia on &C
count Of the Quinn scandal
Forced to Resign.
Professor Pecks first wife divorced
him in Sioux Falls. S, Oak, in 1908.
In the following year he was mar
ried to Miss Elizabeth II. Dubois, a
teacher. Not long after his second
marriage, Miss Quinn brought her
breach Of promise suit. Miss Quinn
had been Professor Peck's secretary
and alleged that her employer had
asked her to marry him in 1908. The
young woman lost her f1rst suit
through a technicality and imme-
diately brought another which is still
unsettled.
Nursed by First Wife.
Following his dismissal from Co
lumbla, Professor Peck suffered a
mental breakdown. He was sent to
Ithaca. where he was joined by both
his first and second wives Mrs. Peck
No. 2 finally retired. leaving her hus-
band to the care OF the first wife. The
sick man mended under ter ministra-
lions and later was moved to a sum-
rer home near Ithaca, and eventually
to Sound Beach, Conn where the
Christian Science cure was complet-
ed. In the meantime, the student
plunged into the hardest kind Of work
to rehablitate his finances. II is sup
posed that overwork was partly re-
sponslble for the suicide.
Professor Peck was born in Siam
ford. in 1856, and was educated in
New York City, Paris, Berlin and
Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Atlanta Scenes To Be
Exhibited at Toronto

Atlanta and its commercial advantages
will be advertised in Canada at the
City Development Exhibition TO be held
at Toronto for two weeks beginning
April H.
In answer to a request from the sec
rotary of the exhibition. Industrial Sec
rotary w H. Leahy, OF the Chamber
OF Commerce, is preparing an exhibit
of pictures of the Atlanta skyline, of the
sewage disposal system and other
scenes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mother Jones Again
Arrested in Colorado

WALSENBURG. COLO. March %.
Mother" Mary Jones. the strike
leader who has been storm center
during the labor trouble in the South
ern Colorado coal fields, was arrested
by State troops on train here early
20 day while she was on her way TO
Trinidad i'm defiance OF orders issued
when she was deported from there.
She was taken off the train, de-
spite her protests. and hurried to the
Huerfano County JAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Set Busch Personal
Estate at Sl7,0O0,OO0

ST. LOUIS. March 23.--The inven-
tory Of the estate OF the late Adolphus
Busch, which has just been filed. lists
100000
one hundred and fifty pieces Of real
estate are noE estimated In the inven-
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Jap Parliament Is
PrOrogued in Crisis

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 23.-Because Of the
deadlock over the naval appropria-
ton for 19l4-1915, the Emperor to-
day prorogued the japanese Parlia-
ment.
It is believed the Cabinet will re-
sign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
OIL PROFITS GROW.

NEW YORK. March 2S.--Net eprof-
its of the old Standard oil companies
in 1918 to-day were estimated at
$500, 100000 as compared with $50
0OO, 600 prior to dissolution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
T is reputed that
Napoleon once said
that FIVE hours sleep

was sufficient for a man.
Be that as it may, we
send out thousands of
little busy statesmen
that do not ever sleep.
At work day and night
for their employers.
They are widely known
as Georgian and Amer
lean Want Ads" And
the greater wonder is
that they will thus faith
fully serve you for 20,
80, 40 and 50 cents a
day. They are mex
pensive, sleepless, bust
ness servitors. Put one
to work for you daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Plot by Agents of
Federal League Is
Nipped in Arkansas

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March "a
The attempt OF Federal League agents
to wreck the Pittsburg National
League baseball club has been nipped
in the bud. President Barney Drey
fus learned of the visit Of Howard
Camnitz and one other man here on
Saturday and Immediately placed de-
tectives on their trail
President Dreyfus said he had pre-
ferred a charge of conspiracy against
Csmnitz ana others. alleging a vio-
lation of the labor laws Under the
laws OF Arkansas. IT is penitentiary
offense to attempt 10 get a man 10
break his contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

ELMlRA, N. ", March 23.-The
Masonic Temple Building was de.
stroysd by fire to-day with 100000
loss.