davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

Ottawa, Ill.-In addition to the Illi-
nois women previously reported as hav-
ing been elected to Office April La
Sale county chose two. Mrs. Matte
+. Ford of Tonica was elected collector
of Eden township and Miss Jennie
Langley of Grand Ridge collector of
Farm Ridge township.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by +. W. Wagner & Co, men4-
bers Chicago Board OF Trade: grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton: private
wires to all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-City Office in
suite 3O9. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $50
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
THE ILLINOIS.

April 1.-THE Girl from Maxim's. /"
April 17-Davie Lewis, Minerva
Coyerdale, Frances Kennedy in Row
land and Clifford's production or
September Morn"
April 21-"The Jucklins."
April 22-Song recital under aus
pices of Villa de Chantal.
April 2S-Wiiiam Hodge in The
Road to Happiness"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Notice OF FtnnI settlement.

Estate of Eva Regina jain. deceased
Public notice IS hereby given that the
undersigned, Paul A. jain and Martin
testament of Eva Regina jain. deceas-
ed, have this day filed their final report
court of Rock Island county, and hear
ing on said report has been set for
March IS, 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. m, ~
near and make objections thereto, and
If no Objections are fled. said rspor.
will be approved at that time, ano tns
undersigned will ask for an order OF
distribution. and will also ask TO Dc
discharged.
Rock Island. Ill. March >. 1874.
PAUL A JAIN.
MARTIN G. JAIN.
Executors Last VIII and Testament ol
Eva Regina jain. Deceased
Schriver & Schriver. attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

private report received here of heavy
plate sales to America. At 1870 the
undertone was steady ana prices Is
lower.
Foreign crop summary generally ia
vorable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Yellowstone Park Z.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For the next 4S hours: A slight
falling tendency in the Mississippi
will continue from below Dubuque TO
Muscatine.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
AT The ILLINOIS.

THE Girls From Maxims' will be
the Offering at the Illinois tonight, pre-
senting all that is new and novel in
extravaganza and vaudeville. This at
traction made a decided hit through
out the country several years ago
when IL played the leading cities of
the country. 1t remained a whole year
in New York City. AS an added at
traction will be seen Bob Fitzsimmons,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, and his son, Bob, Jr., who is
looked upon by critics as the coming
champion. He is only IS years old,
but he is six feet tall, weighs 100
pounds. and has a longer reach than
his father. and is a wonderful boxer.
Father and son box three rounds at
every performance. Besides this, the
Cornishman does a monologue in which
he tells of his famous battles and re-
fers to incidents in them that have
never been printed. Among the well
known principals with the company
are Eva Null, Anna Yale, Alice Gil
bert, Helen Douglas, Fred Russell.
Best Weston, Frank Reynolds, Frances
Keith, Eddie Wynn, Bob Harrington.
James McCabe, and a chorus of 80
pretty girls. In the vaudeville por-
ton of the bill are such well known
acts as Harrington and Russell, in a
sketch; Weston and Keith. the taxi
tangoes, and Eva Null and company
in a one-act playlet entitled The Lit
tlest Rebel" founded on an incident of
the Civil war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

wheat and believe them in or near
purchasing position. The price level
represents the promise. The Argen-
tine influence weighs heavily on corn
and the great consideration is a level
that will sentimentally coincide with
importation factors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

day:
Gas ................ .1201a
-. r,z.s 1-c
| mon PaCirc loo
L. $. Steel preferred .......... 1895
L. s. Steel common ......... 5sH
Reading -163ss
Rock Island preferred .....- SIS
Rock Island common ...... BIS
Chicago & Northwestern .......l32
Southern Pacific ..--.....--..-- 91%4
New York Central ....... SO
Northern Pacific .1lO4
Shelters decentralization. GA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Local and FOREIGN

Cattle 5000; steady.
Sheep 10000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs steady at yesterdays average.
Estimated receipts tomorrow - Hogs
$4,000. cattle $4,000. sheep 10000
Mixed S.65dSs5. good s.75dS.9O,
rough S.5OGS.7O. light s.7OG SIS, pigs
6.75GS.60. bulk S.SO6S.9O.
Cattle steady Beeves 7.25q $50,
stockers 6.25 ga 500. Texans 6.5OdS.4O.
calves $500 1000.
Sheep steady. 4.50G 6.s5.
Lambs 5.7SdS.5O.
Closing Market.
Hogs slow at early prices; steady at
yesterdays average. Mixed S.656
o.. good S.75G $50, rough S.5Od $50.
light S.7OdS.95.
Cattle steady.
sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Colorado Fuel & Iron ........... 20
Canadian Pacific .....-.....-.. 1895
Illinois Central ..............- .ilOFs
PENNSYLVANIA 1101s
Chesapeake K Ohio ......... 52A
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit ...... s11h
baltimore & Ohio .......... SS1s
Atcbison 90
American Locomotive ..... 31A
Ct paul 9SSs
Conner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

The attraction at the Illinois next
Friday night, is Dave Lewis, the original
fun bug, this time in a brand new
musical tumble OF songs and girls call
ed September Morn II is stated Mr..
Lewis is supported by one of the best
travelling organizations exer sent forth
by Messrs. Rowland & Clifford, his
managers, and the chorus is said TO
be the finest collection of buds from
the garden of American beauties. The
play. of course, gets it's name from
the painting of the same name which
stirred up comment from coast to
coast. The story of the piece has to
do with the aspirations of one Rudolph
Plastic, owner of an art studio, who
claims to have been the painter. or
course. Rudolph does not even know
how 10 paint a picket fence. The
model OF September Morn" is laid
claim TO by an actress who has in
structed her press agent to circulate
the rumor that she is the original. The
ludicrous moments when the two i'm
personators are lodging Aach other
and when "a chesty old army officer
who has fallen in love with the act
ress, discovers that she is good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Local Markets
MARKET SQUARE SALES.

April II. 1910.
l load OF straw at -.----..-.- 700
April I4.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

All the news all the time-Ihe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
wheat-No. . ?. 934s a s4i4: No. r.
s2A. n s3A. No. . h, ga s2iz: No 2
h. sIi.: No. rs. 9fiz n s5iz No. rs.
s3Iz n 94i-: No. 3 rs s2iz n s3iz. No
ms. ssds1 No. . =. s3Hs4: No 5
s2d 90: No. :, S9d91; No. ] &C, 9SH
s3iA: No. . vc. s2G %. No. 3 vc. slg
30: No l durum, sea 90; No dur
um. ssd SO; No. durum. s7a $50
Coru-No. 3. SEA ssh: 40. , ". ga
ss: No. 3 =. s7ds7fs: y. (. G5is dC7;
No. ". ssIz; no. I y. 66is a67: Sc.
57d63.
oats-No. ? ". 40G45: No. , W. 37Is
assIz: No. u, 37d 57z4 standard.
asa 3sit-
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is of; closed 4 to Z
Of
Corn opened Il or; closed = up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Flies Kill More Than Wars.

All the news -. the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
New York Stock

New York, April 14.-Following are
the quotations on Tie STOCK market to-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

Southwest Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Omaha ..---. 5000 1000 1O.oOO
Kansas City 1000 1000 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHlCHSO LIVE SIOON.
Opening Market.
Hogs 1900; left over 1888; strong:
SC up. Mixed s.7Oa9 900, good s.sOG
SOS. rough s.55d SIS, light S.75d9.OO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

Well Known Women Chosen as
ACKNOWLEDGMENT to Spread
Over Entire City,

An equal suffrage club in every
ward in Atlanta, organized as sys-
tematically as the ward clubs of the
political parties, is the plan being dis
cussed Saturday by the suffragists Of
the city.
The first step in the movement was
taken Friday night in the formation
of the Eighth Ward Suffrage League
of Atlanta, with Mrs. Emily MacDou-
gald as president. Men, as well as
women, will be admitted to member
ship.
Linton c. Hopkins was chairman of
the Eighth Ward meeting. Mrs. Anna
Fletcher, of Oldham, England, gave
an interesting description of the prog
ress of suffrage in her country. Mrs.
Hopkins was chosen vice president
and Mrs. Hugh Lokey secretary.
The charter members are Mrs. L. G..
Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel n. Evins, Allen
D. Whitaker, Miss Jane Evins. DR..
Hugh NJ. Lokey, Roger A. Dewar, J. d.
Leitner, Mrs. f. H. Inman, Mrs. James
l.. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Thomas X
Glenn, Miss Caroline d. Moore, j. L..
Anderson Mrs. Moragne Fleming
Mrs. Rolf Sims, Linton G.. Hopkins
Mrs j. Il. A. Hobson, Mrs. Kerspn
Graves, Mrs. Howard Bucknel Mrs
r. A. Dewar, Mrs. Harry Dewar, Mrs
Frank Inman, Mrs. B, NJ. Blount, Miss
Ida May Blount. Mrs. Ernest Duncan,
T. E. Galloway, Elliott Cheatham,
Mrs. w. f. Shallenberger, w. f. Shall
lenberger, Mrs. Victor Lamar Smith,
Rolf Sims, Mrs. emily MacDougaid,
Mrs. Ella MEG. Smythe, Mrs. Ida
Howell Cramer w, NJ. Dunn, M. l..
Fontaine, Mrs. Haynes McFadden,
Mrs. James d. Leitner, DIR. Frances
Bradley, Mrs. Virginia Carter Whit
taker DIR. Florence Bradley, Miss
Margaret Bradley, Miss Helen Muse,
Mrs George Muse. George Muse, Mrs.
Hollins Randolph, Samuel T. Wey-
man, B. Fontaine Weyman, Hunt
Chipley and John MacDoueald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

no one else in the elevator appeared
to take the matter seriously except
Mrs. Tribble and myself and two or
three persons actually became indjg-
nant because | held the elevator to
count over my money.
They appeared to think thai ]
should let the elevator go on and per-
nit the robbers calmly TO walk ou..
While ! was counting the monay thy
made remarks like: How about let
ting us get up to our Offices and
Why not have a little luncheon sen,
up while we are waiting?
Someone said Now that you've
got your money back, you won't want
to arrest this man | suppose that
was one Of the pickpockets pals. Bat
everyone in the car, two or three Of
whom | know by sight, appeared to
side with the crook. when | saw
that there was no one standing by
me and that they all seemed to think
/ should let them out. why, I said,
All right; let 'em 60 and that was
all there was to il.
No Helpers in Sight.
Il suppose If ] had had the OPP
portunity to give the matter little
thought, or II anyone had exhibited
to help me turn the men
over to the superintendent OF the
building or to the police, | would have
insisted on my rights.
Il think the men had been watching
me when ! drew the money from the
bank. They crowded in on us when
we got In the elevator All the way
up kept my hands on the three pack
cts Of bills which We're in my inside
coat pocket.
When we reached the sixth floor !
took my hand off the bills in order to
make my way out Of the elevator
through the crowd This was just
the chance that the pickpocket had
been awaiting. His hand darted
down into my pocket, and | felt
tug at my coat ! jumped back, and
the bills tumbled right into my own
hands.
WHO did it?' someone shouted
That's the fellow, right there,
replied, pointing out the man.
MY wife already had left the ee-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
No HELP NEAR,SO
P|CkP OCkET
WENT FREE

II haven't any quarrel with the po-
lice" said J. H. Tribble Saturday IN
explaining how he happened to let SO
scot free three pickpockets who at
tempted to relieve him of $500, when
he had them nicely trapped in an
elevator in the Third National Bank
Building.
Mr.. Tribble is real estate agent
on the sixth floor of the building. He
had just drawn St,500 from the Fourte
National Bank Friday afternoon and
was returning to his offices with Mrs
Tribble when the robbery was az
tempted.
Il didn't think about the police at
ALL" he said. Il probably was roo
excited at the moment to borrow a
lot of trouble that might. by a stretch
of the imagination, ensue in case |
should turn the men over TO the au-
thorities.
The fact of the matter was that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
JUSTICE FREED IN
CONTEMPT ACTION
Jordan Shows Papers Sought Are
Not in His Possession--Law-
yers Continue Search.

The -pntempt proceedings before
Judge Eugene D. Thomas, of the Mu-
Ncipal Court against Justice of the
Peace W r. Jordan, for alleged fail
IRE to turn over certain papers in a
2ndlord's lien suit, came to an
abrupt end Saturday when counsel
Tor the magistrate explained that the
'apers desired are not in the pos
session Of Justice Jordan.
Judge Thomas had issued an order
ing Mr.. Jordan to show cause why
he should not deliver the papers or
'a adjudged guilty of contempt.
The proceedings We're dismissed
WIN the consent of Attorney G. V.
HoWenstein, counsel for Mr.. and Mrs.
d. /. Stephens, parties to the suit in
when the papers figure, after At
.otheE Gober, representing Justice
'oroan, had made clear the situa-
ion
Attorney Gober informed the court
ldt MS client had no desire to in
.'TeFe with the Municipal Court and
no intention of Withholding any pa
ie.s belonging to it.
MS appears to be nothing more
nan a misunderstanding as to where
ne papers are" said Judge Thomas
III ulsmIssing the case. 1T seems to
n.t me attorneys on both sides should
er iosether and find out where they
s' AS IT stands. the matter is not
0"e Tor this court to rule upon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
FEAR FELT FOR SAFETY
0F ATLANTA FAMILY IN
JAPANESE VOLCANO ZONE

U'ith cable dispatches picturing the
,srribIe toll of death taken on the
shores of southern Japan by fires,
,or+houakes and tidal waves follow
.,, IN the wake of eruptions by the
,.leano Sakura- Jima, on the Island
., Sakura, Mrs. Josephine Daniel, of
Va Of Gordon street, is making every
,4ort 70 learn the fate of her only
daughter Mrs. w Harvey Clarke,
.,h, with her husband and five chill
rem is in the midst of the danger
zone.
Mrs Clarke and her husband are
Rqntist missionaries, stationed at
kumamoto, on the Island of kiushiu,
only so miles from the volcano and
he CITY of Kagoshtma. which has
oeen destroyed by streams of molten
lava and fire that poured from the
settling craters.
Since the first of the volcano erup-
IONS and its resultant reign of ter
ror and death, Mrs. Daniel has re-
reived no word from her daughter
and her family, although she hourly
4rrects a cabiegram telling of their
ssrape from the devastated district
VT their death.
Could Not Send Gable.
The last letter she received from
r1em was mailed in Japan on Deem
oer IS. a missive signed by her
grandchildren, Harvey and Josephine
Clarke. in which no mention was
made of any signs of activity by the
Volcano.
She tried to get cablegram
trough to her daughter. without sue
cess. anG is now endeavoring to get
INTO communication with the Baptist
Board of Foreign Missions, in the
hope that that organization, which is
in close touch with all missionaries
IN Japan, may have learned the fate
Of her daughter and grandchildren.
Mrs Daniels anxiety over the safe
.y Of Mrs Clarke was increased Sat
urday morning by statements CT
scientists that further disturbances,
of even greater destructive force thar
Inc first eruptions that buried the
city of Kagoshima, with a toll of
$4,000 human lives, are to be expected
from the volcano of Sakura -Jima and
other volcanoes in southern Japan.
ether Volcanoes Active.
Just 80 miles south of kumamota,
and visible from the home of Mrs.
'larke are the mountains of Asosan
c.owned with three active volcanoes,
rwo of which have made their ap-
gearance within the past two or three
Years.
If the city of Kumamota, which
mas population of almost 100000,
IS menaced only by earthquakes and
fires as a result of the eruptions on
The island Of Sakura," said Mrs. Dan
iel Saturday morning, my daughter
and her family may have had time
TO escape, but if there have been
eruptions from Asosan, within 80
miles of the city, there is little hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

that they or anyone else in the city
are alive.
"kumamota nestles in the valley al
the foot of the Asosan Mountains
and the volcanoes are distinctly Wis
lble from almost any part of the city.
ON clear days the smoke from the
craters can be seen from almost any
part of the city"
The home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Clarke is located with those of other
missionaries on the hills outside Of
the city proper. nearer the noun.
tains and the volcanoes than are the
dwellings of the native japanese. Six
years ago Mrs. Daniel visited her
daughter in Japan. and spent year
in the shadow of the volcano.
Felt Small Earthquake.
Every morning when l woke" she
said, Il could look from the window
of my room and see the smoke rising
in clouds from the crater of Asosan,
80 miles away. At times we could
hear rumblings as the interior of the
volcano was shaken by an explosion,
and at times there would be small
earthquakes that would shake the
city, though there had never been a
serious eruption from tine volcano.
Il have made sightseeing trips to
never went closer to the volcano than
a few miles, as the lava that pours
constantly down its sides and the
poisonous gases and smoke that arise
from it's crater made it DANGEROUS to
venture close to it.
"Asosan is regarded as one Of the
most dangerous VOLCANOES in Japan,
and men familiar with such things
have long anticipated an eruption. In
the last few years it has showed re-
newed signs of activity, and two
other VOLCANOES have appeared along
side the old one.
"One of these, my daughter writes,
Is now as large and active as the orig
inal volcano, and the smaller one ap-
pears to be growing in size and actiy-
ity every day.
IF the scientists are right and Aso-
san shows signs of becoming active
an eruption would result in a calamity
even greater than that caused by the
bursting of Sakura lima, for kuma-
mota, a city of more than 100000 peo-
pie, is at the mercy of the volcano.
There would hardly be any chance
of escape for anyone in the city
should an eruption take place unless
they have been warned by the devas-
tation of the island of Sakura and
have fled to the interior and points
remote from the VOLCANOES"
Mr. and Mrs Clarke have been in
Japan fourteen years, and if they
have escaped safely from the region
devastated by the VOLCANOES, are eX-
pected home on visit sometime dur
ing the summer
They were sent to the Eastern EN-
pire by the West End Baptist Church
and the First Baptist Church of At
lanta. Their five children are Har-
vey, Jr.. 10; Josephine, Ii; jeremiah,
3: Coleman, 3. and a baby of only a
few months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
$4,000 JEWELS
IN W|CKERSHA|N
HOME STOLEN
Rich Silver Plate Is Ignored by
Thief Who Ransacks Place
as Family Takes Ride.

A nerVy burglar, who used fire.
brands of paper and rags to light MS
way about the house of Charles A.
Wickersham, in College Park, where
he stole about $4,000 worth of Jewels
while the family was absent for a
short time was being sought Satur-
day by the county police.
Mr.. Wickersham, who Is president
of the Georgia Railroad and president
and general manager of the Atlanta
and West Point, returned home Fri
day night with Mrs. Wickersnam and
their married daughter, Mrs C. A.
Kitchings, to find the whole house In
disorder.
The window Of Mrs Kitchicst
room was wide open. 1t was here
the daring robber evidently made his
entrance and exit He had pulled out
drawers and tumbled the contents
over the floor. He apparently was
conserving his supply of matches, FOR
trail of burned rags and twisted
pieces of paper led from one room t.
another.
The burglar gave his attention al
most solely to the jewels in the pa
fdlldl uoiie' ne ignored numerous Oh
dollars worth of silver plate, which
he seemed to think would be too cum.
bersome to carry away.
That he had barely left the house
when Mr.. Wickersham returned wds
indicated by the fact that some of the
rags were still smoldering on the
expensive rugs when the family en-
tered the house They had gone auto
ing about 7:45 o'clock in the evening,
but had decided not to remain long,
and so it was only little after 3
o'clock when they came back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

vator, and when this fellow that had
pointed at started to rush from the
cage, she pushed him right back in,
and l told the elevator boy to close
the door. Then the fellows pals kid
ded' the rest of the passengers actual
ly into taking their side guess they
must have kidded me. too, for | was
easy enough to let the crooks go.
The man who reached in my peck
ct was about five feet six inches.
smooth shaven and with high cheek
bones. He wore a black suit. He
spoke with an accent, and evidently
was a foreigner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Mystery in Death of
US. Woman in Italy
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SASSARL, SARDINIA ISLAND.
Jan. 17.-An investigation of the
death of Ellen GILES, a writer, of
Philadelphia, who was found NOR
tally wounded in her apartments yes
terday, was begun to-day by the Ital-
ian authorities on the theory that she
had been murdered.
Mysterious circumstances attended
the death of the woman. She died
soon after being found in her room
and was buried before the police
could make an investigation It was
assumed she committed suicide over
a love affair." but friends discredited
this. The body may be exhumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Cannon to Dislodge
Barricaded Farmer

MAYVILLE, n. Y. Jan. 17.-Unless
Edward Beardsley, the outlaw farmer
of Summerdale, who has been be-
sieged four days, surrenders some
time to-day a detachment of the Ma
tional Guard will lombard the house
in which he barricaded himself.
Sheriff Anderson will ask for the
services of Company Z, SiXty-fifth
Regiment, stationed at jamestown.
Small cannon will be turned upon the
roof of the house to brighten Boards
ley and show him the futility of fur
Their resistan nee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Etowah County Fixes
Dates for Primaries

GADSDEN. ALA Jan. 1.-THE
Etowah County Democratic Excel
tive Committee met here to-day when
rules were adopted for the primary
election TO be held to select state
and county candidates. Chairman
Brindley offered a resolution provii-
ing that the majority plan should
prevail and fixing the date for the
first primary on April and the sec
ond on May II, to conform with the
dates of the State primary.
Chairman Brindley announced thai
as he will be a candidate for the Leg
islature he would resign the chair
manship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
.Showgirl Hysterical
Over Loss of So Bill

DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-One of the cho-
rus girls in the Mutt and JEFF COM
pany that played here this weak
caused considerable excitement in the
hotel where the company stopped when
she rushed into the lobby, crying bit
terly and excaiming that she had
been robbed. The girl was hysterical
until the clerk made a thorough
search of her room and found the
missing money-a 81 Bullying On
the floor, where she had dropped It.