davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
Two Popular SonGs.

Two songs OF the present season
that have proved TO be popular ones
are Love of Long Ago" and II
You We're Here The music fer
both selections Was written by Jean
Buckley, Washington, ID. c., the
words by Miss Rhoda Seed, Of this
city. Price per eopV, - cents, at
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01
Notice 70 Taxpayers

SATURDAY, January 3rd is the last
DAY ln which to pay your taxes, and
sll taxes that htse DOT been paid
prior 70 the fret Monday 10 January
shall be delinquent.
Geo. v. Neither. Tax Collector.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01

John Steele has purchased the wood
saw Of I'd PoWsrs and is prepared 10
cut yOur wood at any tiuie. Watkins
pone l42, Bell phone l63 or leave Or
ders at the Pattison rooming House.
Usual terms. 3ON4. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01

RlackfoOt Courier. - Congress man
Addison T. Smith proposes that the
government sell the buildings at old
Fort Lemhi under the hammer. The
buildings wers erected st cost OF
sIOO. % before the tribe was transfer
red to FORT Hall. The government
today is paying ESQ . month To a
caretaker. An offer Of $1,000 was
made TO the department three years
ago for the grounds aud buildings
but u vas refused. n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-01

% ....A .ec0rspr 90 ttB> "l>irr,t .t..
ssyersl have not vel hpisArI uneit
a .ses-ment ~nrk --SluRdard.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

The other offerings that are made
In The Times are also unusually at
tractive and they are commended TO
the readers OF this newspaper for
careful perusal
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
FOR sALE-FARMs.

CHOICE FARM LANDS
! All or any part OF 500 acres cut over
hardwood lands. within mile OF
town, church and school, for sale on
easy terms or exchange for Detroit
property or mere haudlse
/ HOLMES -RITTENHOUSE LAND CO.
sos Majestic Bids Cadillac $3.50.
is acres. one Of the prettlesi homes
in WAYNE County, only j. miles FROM
Detroit. on good roads = acres
berries black loan soil. tile drained;
good s-rdom house. surrounded WIN
beautiful shade trees. new mp ro'f
barn water IN buildings. only one
block from store and railroad sta
ton. Just the ideal place for poultry
and garden. owned by one man fer
30 years price $1,000 81 900 down.
OYSTER the Farm Man.
cad lg93 500 Majestic Blds
a BARGAIN
100 acres only "a miles from Grand
River. 33 miles from Detroit larse
horse barn. basement. grain barn.
eu necessary out buildings. S-room
house. acres lake 80 acres timber.
a. acres orchard Is acres grain. )
ceres corn acres potatoes Z acres
squash 5 horses. cows. l buli,
pigs all necessary tools VIII sac
rihre for Sl2 900 and consider Some
good exchange.
EYSTER The Farm Man.
Cad 4gg3. 500 Males tASaISlfSy,
1909 ACRES Missouri Cumberland.
lirst reasonable oNeE takes 90 In
diana farms FOR sale Write NJ p.
DAVIDSON. New Richmond IND
ron sALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY
BUSINESS CORNER
Milwaukee, Near Fourteenth
SIZE 120xl30 TT.
PRICE $4,000
Milwaukee Is paved and new street car
Belt line viii pass the property tn
1870 feet "a frontage on Milwaukee,
making the price less than $40 per
foot
HOMER WARREN q co.
1927 Chamber OF Commerce
mONEN To S0AN.
:. - - I, -. n, r,f~-rtNNs rAANsl 49,,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02


A. l.. Lamphere's list contains baS-
gains in Redford, the most beautiful,
hustling suburban town near Detroit,
with every convenience-includ
churches, stores and high school"
The lots are large and not more than
block from the sidewalk and the
prices are exceptionally reasonable,
ranging from Sl75 to $500. The terms
are also so reasonable as to appeal
TO everybody,
Abbott & Beymer. Nos S07-Sl0
Chamber OF Commerce building, offer
some choice lots on Woodlawn, Fair.
view, Greenwood and Perry ayes, one
block from the Van Dyke car line,
ana within u few blocks OF the city
limits. Statesmen are on the ground
Saturday and sunday afternoons to
give courteous attention TO callers.
The Holmes Rittenhouse Land Co.
6O3 Majestic building, has an inviting
list OF choice farm lands. They offer
all or any part OF 1880 acres cut-oveI
hardwood lands within a mile OF town
church and school, on easy terms OF
exchange for Detroit property. This
firm also has other attractive PROPOSE
tons and invites peopleto call and ex
anime them.
Three special bargains are offered
by the Maloney-Campbel Realty Co.
504 Free Press building They are
contained IN their advertisement which
appears in The Times today. This
firm is we'll known for its reliability
and, like other reputable companies
OF It's kind, when IL announces that
Il has something attractive Detroit
people are quick TO respond.
The other offerings that are made
In The Times are also unusually at
tractive and they are commended 70
the readers OF this newspaper for
oaraPttI mammal
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
FOR sALE-FARMs.


DCREST--Modern, 10-room bun
galow on electric stop 1874. Roches-
ter division Royal Oak; hUished in
: weathered oak, beamed ceilings, hre-
place, fine electric fixtures, built in
buffet, bath. furnace, sleeping
porches, cement walks, fine garage
all kinds OF bearing fruits. with two
acres first class land, with poultry
house. car stops IN front OF door
this IS one OF tho tineS homes nNRI
Detroit shown by appointment only
3 acres Royal oak, new I-rooFi
bungalow, some fruit only 50 600
20 acres near Royal oak, miles
from Woodward. snap at tl5O per
acre
acres, Royal oak, on electric
only 5000 per acre. -
10 acres. Royal Oak. close 10 eIeo-
10 acres. close 10 Grand River. VIII
exchange for cottage
FRANK t. BRIGGS.
SIS Dime Bank Bldg cherry 4s''
Phone sundays and eNehlhs7'.
ROYAL Oak 50.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
CHICKEN FARMS

Only 10 minutes from City Hall out Gratio close to store
school, line out other main horoughare
buy good land cheap buy this Prices
$500 to $500 per $25 $40 per month Do
this opportunity and wait until it is all sold but
Sunday afternoon the Mt Clemens PIT Huron TO
Ryan Halfway and walk east to subdivision Agent on
grounds Sunday afternoon.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN, OWNER.
Cadillac 1898 507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02

WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT
10000 ACRES Al HARD
WOOD CUT-OVER LAND
AT FROM SO TO $40 PER
ACRE, ON TERMS TO
SUIT PURCHASER. SEE
US NOW.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
DETROIT FIRMS
HAVE INVITING
PRICE OFFERINGS
Select Best Bargains in Their
List and They Should Appeal
FOrcibIy TO All Who Would
Improve Their Well-Being.

Detroit is famous for its bargain
opportunities in real estate Every
section OF the city is either dotted
with attractive homes or ideal spots
ON which they can DO built The
Times publishes today list OF allur-
ing bargains in real estate Each al.
yertiser offers them with the assur-
ance that they are the best he has
on his list. These offers should APP
peal forcibly TO those who are look
ing for something attractive along
this line.
THE best subdivision investment
in or around Detroit" reads the an
nouncement OF j. w Knaupe Il Co.,
the well-known real estate dealers
with Offices at No. 5 McGraw build.
ing. Their announcement refers 20
Woodward Park subdivision, which 10
located west OF Woodward ave, in the
beautiful Poplar Hill section, the
most exclusive and the most i'm
proved OF the ut-Woodward-aye.
properties This subdivision has
cement walks, well-paved streets,
trees, an ornamental entrance and ad.
joins beautiful Taylor boulevard. II
IS highly restricted. Nearly the en-
tire subdivision is plated in 6O.foot
lots.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
Choice
Lands

ALL OR ANY PART OF
1900 ACRES CUT-OVER
HARDWOOD LANDS,
WITHIN A MILE OF
TOWN, CHURCH AND
SCHOOL, FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS OR Elk
CHANGE FOR DETROIT
PROPERTY.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-02
FARMS WANTED

want nrst-class farms ~ All sizes
win good buildings and improve
ruerts have buycre who VIII wlsh
pnsscssion this fall and next sptluk
vant farms that VIII aeer luNestl-
gation as have good buyers.
FSANTI r. BRIGGS slJ Dime Bank
BIdE Detroit Mich -
,faihkCKEN FARn &
B.tw.ene the F6td factorf and Royal
OAK blocks Afr0m AK line. new
house fruit treas and berg ca. pom
try house Prleo $4,000. S@~as-- low 70
and SIS per Ponth
aa1zalW ENSTEE
cad 4Qa8 sos Majestic Bog.
pa ACRES. $500 DOWN
ga ACRES only 10 miles from cts
hall. out Gratiot. with new non
fne very beHt OF SOU. lIlIr WV
S3DO down balance easy terms l.
will take your log as hrst payment
Take a Mt Clemens or Pt Huron
car 90 Ryan's stop or Halfway walk
east 90 sub division Agent ON srouud
sunday aftepoou or any time 10y
appointment
EYsTER The Farm Man owner
sol Majestic Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Paris Society Girl
Shoots Her Sister OH
Street After Row
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian,
NANTES, FRANCE April ia
sensational shooting ARRAY In which
a young society woman was prob
ably MORALLY wounded by her sister,
caused tremendous excitement to-
day Mile. Genevieve De La Fleu-
raye Of the Chateau Rocheguyon at
savanierres. was shot five times by
her sister. Mile Marie De La Fleu-
rave, Of the Chateau Rocheguyon At
street when the sisters CHANGED to
meet. After upbraidng her sister
Tor causing discord in the family,
Mile. Marie suddenly drew a revolt
yer and began firing at her sister.
An immense crowd gathered and
threatened to lynch the shooter, but
She was rescued by the police and
arrested Mile. Geneyieve was taken
to the hospital in dying condi-
ton
AT the olice station, Mile Marie,
made reference to the recent killing
Of Editor Calmette by Caillaux in
Paris and the authorities believe
that she was influenced by that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
ILLUSTRATES
ROBBERY ON
|. c. R. \.
Bandits Brighten Employee, Who
Leaps Of and Is Killed I'm
der Wheels.

NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-Ison
Allen, a negro train porter, was shot
through the stomach and will die, as
the result of his attempt TO overpower
bandits who tried to hold up north
bound Illinois Central passenger train
No. 81. near FIuker, La, to-day
A negro railroad employee, fright
ened at the shots fired by the would
be robbers, leaped from the train and
fell under the wheels. being crushed
to death
As the train bound from New Or
leans to Grenada, Miss. was running
a few miles south of Tangipahoa, La,
two masked bandits. a white man and
a negro, tagged the engineer and
leaped aboard as the train slowed
down. Entering the combination
coach with drawn guns they terror
lied the passengers. As they started
through this car to the hrst-eissss
coaches in the rear, Allen, the porter
ATTEMPTED to overpower one of them
when his companion fred the bullet
entering Aliens stomach. This show
Of resistance apparently unneryed the
bandits, as they pulled the bell cord
bringing the train almost to stop
and leaped off. escaping in the woods,
Trainmen and passengers started in
pursuit and several shots we're eX-
changed, but the robbers escaped, a
posse is still hunting them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Suicide attempt Fooled, Says She'll Try Again
BANDITS SHOOT PORTER DEFENDING TRAIN
Students Help Put
Out Fire Menacing
College Park Homes

Menacing select residence section
of College Park, a blaze which con-
sumed the roof and upper story OF the
home Of Councilman T. NJ. Keller
Saturday. was finally extinguished
through the heroic efforts of East
Point and College Park fire depart
ments, aided by the students of the
Georgia Military Academy. who we're
the first to arrive IN the scene.
The flames. which evidently origi-
mated from a defective fue, were dis
covered al 1880 O'Clock and the alarm
brought the G. N. T. students and
more tran 1000 people 20 the scene.
When the confagration was found to
be beyond the control Of the College
Park FIRE fighters a request was sent
to the East Point authorities. The
damage is estimated at $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Statement a Lie,
SAYS Girls Father.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE state
ment is absurd. It is a lie be-
Heve my daughter is dead. How can
Mr. Jackson know she is here when
lie has remained in Pittsburg. far
from New York am preparing a
letter to Mr. Jackson demanding that
ne tell me the evidence on which he
makes a wild statement will not
make this letter public until have
consulted with my attorneys"
This statement was made by Doro-
thy Arnolds father regarding the
statement from Pittsburg.
Mi Arnold invited the reporter to
follow him through the Arnold home,
The newspaper man went through the
house from cellar to garnet, but no
sign Of the missing heiress was ia
evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Bank Clearings Again
Show Good Increase

Notwithstanding the substantial in
crease In banks clearings last week,
Atlanta bank elearings gainst show
ed large volume this week, indicating
maintained activity in local
barhs.
Bank clearing to-day aggregated
So. 79S, $3.50. against $2,382, 018,56 for
the same day last year, showing net
increase OF $416,51L94 for the dag
Figures for the week were s16,226,
65S72, as compared With 1856, 8O6.32
during the corresponding week last
year showing a net increase Of $2,-
b@6.341ao Tor the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Balkan Kings Easter
Message Halls Peace

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUCHAREST. ROUMANIA, April
11.-An Easter message to the world
came out Of the Scared Balkans
to-day in the form Of an interview
with King Charles.
Il am convinced that the world is
row going to have a prolonged period
Of peace" said the Roumanian mon
arch. THE horrors Of war have been
stamped so deeply upon the minds OF
the people that peace is now the one
desired object on every hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
FOUND
INSANE AND
DYING, HE
ASSERTS
Pittsburg District Attorney De-
cIares She Is Now at the
Home of Father,

PITTSBURG, April Lids
trict Attorney jackson created
sensation here to-day when he is
sued a remarkable statement, de-
claring that Dorothy Arnold is
now III her fathers home in New
York in a weakened condition
ard mentally unbalanced Jack
son declares that on the strong
est kind of evidence he knows she
returned to her home four
months ago and that her parents
are doing all they can to keep
the matter quiet.
The District Attorney said that the
Arnold girl came to Pittsburg imme-
dlately after her disappearance and
was an inmate IN the House of Mys-
terry. which was raided Yesterday. As
the result Of an unprofessional opera
ton, it is said. her mind was weak
ened and when she left the maternity
home she wandered about the coun-
try for two years. -Four months ago.
Jackson said, the girl was found near
New York and taken to her home by
friends.
District Attorney Jackson's state
ment follows
"On the strongest kind Of evidence
am able 10 state that Dorothy Ar
mold is at the present time in her own
home in New York and that she is
dying. She has been there for three
or four months l am positive that
she was at one time an inmate of the
House Of Mystery, and that an ile-
gal operation was performed on her.
AS the result Of this operation her
mind was weakened and upon leaving
the place she wandered about the
country until a few months ago. when
she was picked up by friends near
New York and returned to her home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Cloudy, Chilly and
Rainy Day Forecast
ForAtlanta' sEaster

Mr.. Won Hermann, weather d.
rector. presents his compliments
to Miss Atlanta, and begs to add
his heartfelt regrets and to ex-
plain that he can't help II.
Miss Atlanta must don her Eas-
ter frook Sunday morning with
trepidation as we'll as pride-and
Miss Atlanta must be prepared for
rain.
Showing that the weather d.
rector unfortunately cannot al
was direct said Mr.. Won Herr
mann.
The day will dawn under gray
skies, with a bit Of wind and a
temperature of about so degrees.
All morning the weather, which is
coming up from Texas and doesn't
know any better, will be what is
termed unsettled That means It
may rain at any moment, and
probably will. Not really drenoh-
ing rain, you know; rather a drz-
zle at intervals.
I'm the afternoon the tempera-
ture will decline a little, and
things climaticaIy will be qener-
ally unhappy; a cool. cloudy af-
ternoon, with threats of rain very
likely realized"
After which untoward perform
anoe, Mr. Won Hermann says it
probably will clear up and be a
fine day Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Secret Bands Spread
Terror in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE KY, April 1.-THE
"Possum Hunters" a secret organi-
zation which has been spreading ter
ror In the Western Kentucky coal
fields particularly Muhlberg County
visited the Gibraltar mines and COM
PEELED the men to quit work, even
forcing the pEnpmen TO stop, advices
said to-day
Another band visited the store Of
the Echols mines, near McHenry, Ky,
last night to whip the storekeeper
Ernest Darning Burning opened fire
and routed the "Possum Hunters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Woman Asks Part Of
$50 Week as Alimony

Claiming that her husband, samuel
7. Ogletree, a bookkeeper, deserted
her. Mrs. Annie l.. Ogietree Satur-
day filed with the Superior Court a
petition for permanent alimony.
The petition alleges that the couple
were married April Is, 1909, Mrs
ogletree declares that her husband
deserted her April /, 1914. She says
he makes $50 a week, and asks the
court to award her reasonable sum
as alimony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Biggest Gold Strike
In Years in Idaho

BOISE, IDAHO, April 1.-THE great
est gold strike in Idaho in years has
been made at silver City in the Ruth
mine on War Eagle Mountain. according
to reliable advices. The ore is free
milling impregnated with gold, showing
assays frem $500 to $4,000 per ton. one
piece Of ore weighing nine pounds sent
out for assay is said TO have been half
gold.
Silver City is the widest revived
camp in the West, and excitement there
is intense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
ConfeSSeS Killing
Wife for Daughter

GALESBCRG. LIZ April ll.-Rob-
ert Higgins who last January shot
and killed his wife at North Heuder-
son. H.. because of his infatuation
for bis t6-year- old stepdaughter, Ju-
liza Flake, author Of the Come over
and Kill Mama" letters, pleaded
guilty TO the crime al AledO be-
fore Judge Olmstead and threw
himself upon the mercy Of the cour,
II Is expected that he Will be given d
life sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Wife Asks Divorce
On Cruelty Charge

Eabtual drunkenness and cruelty
are charged in a petition for divorce
filed Saturday by Mrs. clyde En-
trenkin against James II, Entrenkin
According to the petition, they were
separated April 1915 The wife
SAYS her husband cursed and abused
her. and even threatened 70 kin her.
Sle ASKS for total divorce and tho
custody of three children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
New York Is Undecided Whether
Composition Is a ''Hit" or "op-
cratic Assault and Battery"

Lovers of grand opera in Atlanta
especially those who are not partfc-
ula7iy keen for the daring in dialogue
or the risque in stage business
are doing a great deal Of running
around these days. trying to procure
the book and score Of Der Rosen-
kavaler,' Richard Strauss latest
work, which is to be the opening
opera Of the Atlanta engagement of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com
pany, in order that they might learn
Just when and how and why and If
they are to be shocked.
If the dictum of the New York
critics count for anything and you
have the word Of the New York crit
les for it that 1t does-then Atlanta is
going to be most awfully shocked at
certain parts Of he opera, particu-
]arly that part where the Cavalier
captivates the young woman he has
been sent to WOO for another.
Many Guess at Effect.
The opera appears to have affected
the New York critics in somewhat the
same manner that Boccaccio would
affect one who was given to constant
perusaI OF an almanac Hence, it was
produced again at the Metropolitan
in New York
A whole lot of guessing is being
done concerning the probable effect
of the opera on Atlanta folk. 1t has
become a mooted question in musical
circles just how Atlanta will take IT,
About the only thing that is known
for certain is that more people in At
lanta will know German by the time
the opera is produced than know it
row.
The sale of books that offer a
knowledge OF German in ten lessons
has Increased amazingly since the
agitation over the opera began, which
shows that whichever way the wind
Of criticism blows folk here aren't go
ing to take any chances of missing
anything.
The opera seems to have stood mu-
steal New York which means the
musical critics in New York--on it's
ears.
Called Operate Assault"
As Willard Holcomb puts it in New
York Topics, The professional crit
les are at loggerheads whether the
opera is a hit or an operate assault
and battery They do not know
whether Der Rosenkavalier should
be sentenced to 80 days or 80 nights,
and are about equally divided as to
whether Strauss deserves to be
apotheosized or mathematical.
Most of them have not made up
their minds whether he is a musical
anarchist, VINO conceals detonators in
his orchestrations or an operate
poisoner who seeks to deaden our ma
tional conscience with his din. and
then steal away our celebrated moral
sense by means Of narcotic melodies
administered auricularly."
The same critic says the comedy on
which the opera is based was resur-
rected from some suspicious French
source, and that Strauss has en-
balmed the remains in riotous on
chestratioE. embroidered with wicked
waltz times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Bryan Going South
To Shake Off Cold

WASHINGTON, April il.-Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs Bryan will
leave Washington Tuesday for Bry-
ans winter home in Miami Fla.
Bryan has been suffering from a
cold for the past week and his ply
stefan believes a week or ten days
rest win benefit The Seeretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
EXPECTED TO
SEE OPENING GAME.

place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Needless to say. the procession will
proceed ball parkward, but it win pa
rade some first, hurlin. at the gaping
multGudes along its route thousands
of peanut and popcorn balls Of the
High Fly" variety, supplied by Harry
Schlesinger, who manufactures them.
$1,000 Attendance Wanted.
Then there will be banners and
whoops and the Always Ahead" slo-
gan, and all that sort Of thing and
then Ponce DeLeon ball park, scene
OF many and many a heroic battle,
jammed to the gates with a crowd
that ought to reach $4,000 paid adj
missions, and thereby settle once and
for all the question Of which is the
best baseball town in the South.
There viii be no passes issued to
the game. Not a pass Bill Smith,
manager Of the Crackers, viii pay his
fare at the gate like a little man and
not at all like the boss Of pennant-
winning ball club Major Galloway,
president of the club, will do the
same Nobody will have anything on
the Loyal Rooter. He may be sure OF
that
They Want Revenge.
civic pride is running hot in this
little Call of the cities" Atlanta got
the regional bank away from Biz
mingham and New orleans, and they
will trim Atlanta on attendance if
they can.
Atlanta got the Shriners' conven-
tion away from Memphis, and Mem
phis Is thirsting for revenge.
SO don't forget
The day Tuesday, Aprll "a.
The hour; S:t5 o'clock.
The place; Ponce DeLeon bali park,
The teams Atlanta and Nashville,
The object: To turn out the biggest
crowd that ever saw an opening day
game in tine Southern League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Has a Weak Heart;
Asks Secret Decree

NORWAIK, conn, April III Mrs.
Mary A. Mills. who is suing William
Mills for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty, peuHoned Judge Curtis 10
hear the case at Bridgeport. Conn, In
secret session She stated that owing TO
a weak heart she feared the excitement
Of a public hearing.
Judge Curtis granted the request and
appointed John Il. keeler, Of Stamford,
to hear the evidence