davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MIR. CRENSHAW WEDS MISS CHANDLER IN ATHENS

An out-of- town wedding of much in- terest took place last evening at the Methodist church of Athens, when Miss Isabel Chandler of that city became the bride of MT. Theron l.. Crenshaw of Woodlawn.
 The church was beautifully decorated with handsome ferns and palms and lavender and white sweet peas were pro- fusely used about the altar where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. E. Glasgow, pastor of the church. Pre- ceding the taking of the VOWS a beau- tiful musical programme was rendered. Miss Rebecca Chandler was her sister 8 maid of honor. She wore white crepe de chine and carried lavender and white sweet peas. Miss Sara Rives, Miss Emma Griffen and Miss Lula Mae Shirley, also in white, with baskets or sweet peas of the chosen colOrs, were bridesmaids Lit tie Elizabeth Massey, niece of the groom, was flower girl, who sprinkled rose pet als in the path of the bride. She was lovely in white lace.
 Mir Crenshaw was attended by Mir. Frances T. Byrd as best man and pr. D. l.. Massey, MT. w. B. Massey and MT. Otis Helm as groomsmen, all of this city.
 Little Henry D. Cain of Nashville bore the ring on d white satin cushion
 The bride entered with her brother, MT A. P. Chandler, by whom she was given in marriage. Her gown was of white satin with beautiful pearl and lace trimmings, and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses, orchids and val ley lilies.
 A brilliant reception followed at the home of the bride, after which Mir. and Mrs. Crenshaw left for a 10-days' trip to eastern points, and upon their return will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clayton in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
WEST END CLUB
 MEETS AT FAIRFIELD

Mrs. J. l.. Swint of Fairfield was hos tess to the members of the West End Forty-two club yesterday afternoon.
 Wistaria and dogwood were tastily used with ferns to develop a color scheme of lavender and white which was carried out in the decorations. score cards and refreshments.
 Besides the regular members several extra guests were included in this delight full hospitality.
 Those participating were Mrs. M. D. Duke. Mrs. J. w. Merrill, Mrs. G. O. Taft Mrs. J. w. Hill, Mrs Myer Brown, Mrs. z. l.. Jordan. Mrs. Rufus Hines Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, Mrs. J. s. Cox Mrs. c. B. Sewers. Mrs. J. l.. Swint, Mrs Robert l.. Drake Mrs. $. E. Arson, Mrs J. w. Davis, Mrs. J. w. Brown, Mrs. s A. Townsend. Mrs. E. w. Ellis. Mrs Charlie Heath. Mrs. s. A. Mitchell, Mrs H. l.. Custer. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. w M. Landrum, Mrs. Claire Miller, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Sunday school boy, the big brother and the little brother, the truant from school and the boy on probation from the juve-
 nile court everything is going out ana
 nothing is coming in. We have no mem
 bership; nothing physical upon which
 one could place his hand and say This is the Boys club The Boys club IS a spirit. uncramped by narrow quarters not tied down to apparatus so that it ma reach out into the boy needs of a whole community, as the leaven, which at east
 has the opportunity to leaven the whole lump. Thus being unsettled we are able to disarm suspicion our field IS constantly
 widened and our usefulness increased. Tt seems peculiarly fitting that auch d work should be supported by the pub- lie generally through an appropriation
 from the city's funds. and the mama which falls from the hands of a thou sand unselffish unnamed friends on our
 annual Tag Day. As we constantly
 increase our activities. we should not
 fear any lessening of public support. It
 is my hope that we might gradually build up force of consecrated. efficient, un- selfish young men, who will specialize and enlarge upon the different lines or work already begun. In fact, we now have some capable young men from the For the reasons above stated Coop
 crate might be considered our watch- word.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Rye Bread

Into a quart of lukewarm water stir a cake of compressed yeast, and when this Is dissolved add pint Of rye flour. MIX we'll cover, and set to rise until light Crate two peeled raw potatoes and adj them to the risen mixture, stirring m a spoonful each of salt, sugar. and lard and enough rye flour to make a good dough. Knead for 15 minutes, adding wheat flour if too soft and having wheat flour on the board Make into two loaves. set these to rise, and. when light, molsten with damp cloth and bake in a steady oven, covering for the first 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MEETING OF w. c T. U.
 AT EAST LAKE CHURCH

An all-day institute meeting with dele gates from the entire county will be held today by the Woman's Christian Tenn perance union at the East Lake Baptist church, with Mrs. W. H. Jeffries presid- ing.
 One of the features of this meeting will be a medal contest, six children par ticipating. At noon dainty luncheon will be served.
 Those asked to take part in ithe pro- gramme are: Mrs. Andrew Haffner, Mrs w. w. Lamkin, Mrs L. A. Daniels, Mrs r. H. Hill, Mrs. J. A. Myatt, Mrs. c. P. DeShazo Mrs. Charles Donahue, Mrs M. NJ. ePterson, Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson, Mrs c. D. Henley, Mrs. Chappelle Cory and Mrs ]. r. Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MRS. POWELL HONOR
 GUEST IN FAIRFIELD

Mrs. C. NJ. Powell, who will leave in the near future to make her home in Houston. Tex, complimented with a delightful party yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. E. Dalbey at her attractive home in Fairfield.
 Spring flowers made a beautiful setting for the afternoon spent with fancy work and conversation, after which dainty re- treatments were served.
 Those invited were: Mrs C. M. Powell. Mrs. r. A. McElroy. Mrs. II. A. Coch- ran, Mrs. II. l.. Frances, Mrs. David Park, Mrs. c. A Buck. Mrs. Pauline Roberts, Mrs. J. A. Wicker Mrs. A. c. Montgomery, Mrs. C. J. Donalds Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. w. C. Suppler, Mrs. J. w Ogletree, Mrs. J. K Gentry. Mrs. Richard Shdeley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MRS. PATTERSON HOSTESS FOR MRS. RUSSELL

Mrs. E. P. Patterson invited a coterie of her friends to spend yesterday with her to meet Mrs. William Russell, her guest.
 Dogwood was used to decorate the prettily appointed table and dainty cards marked the following places: Mrs. Will liam Russell, Mrs ]. c. Giles. Mrs. Wal ter Cauble, Miss Willie Russell, Mrs. w.. P. Marshall, Mrs. C. Pitts and Mrs. E. P. Patterson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MRS. HARVEY ENTERTAINS LADIES' AID SOCIETY

Mrs. Clarence F.. Harvey was hostess to the Ladies Aid society of the Ingle- nook Methodist church yesterday after noon at her home.
 Ferns and cut flowers formed the dec orations. and after the regular pro gramme a musical was enjoyed. A salad course was served to the following guests: Mrs. Jesse Chantz, Mrs. S. G. Lively, Mrs. C. T. Smith. Mrs. John Ten der, Mrs. John Cosby, Mrs. C. L. Mills, Mrs C. o. Stover. Mrs. K. R. Hall, Mrs. R. B. Farley, Mrs J. c. Nowlin, Mrs Robert Lee, Mrs. G. Maxwell, Mrs. B. E. Bazemore, Mrs. Mary Flowers, Mrs Ed Morris, Mrs. R. c. Goad, M. R. Hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
NORWOOD FORTY-TWO
 CLUB MEETING

Mrs. c. H. Krauss delightfully."- enter tained the members of the Norwood Forty-two club yesterday afternoon at her home.
 Tables were arranged for the club game, which was followed by dainty refresh ments.
 The guests included the members only. who are Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. C. H. Krauss, Mrs. Fred Dunlap. Mrs. A. M. Boyer, Mrs. c. c. Blackwell. Mrs. J. D. Burgin and Mrs. John Lunsford and Mrs. John Denby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Signature of Married Women

Tn line with the communication of L..
 R. H. concerning signatures, would add that not only Is the name of Miss Emmeline Carson after her marriage to Mir. John Jones not Mrs John Jones' but 1t is not Mrs. Emmeline Jones. That is to say, the title of Mrs" is no more part of her name than is MT. a part of her husbands or than Miss was part of her name before marriage. Before mar riage her name Is Emmeline Carson, but
 having reached maturity. she cannot be addressed or mentioned { with proprie;y without the title of courtesy of Miss by other than intimate friends. After her marriage to Mr. Jones her name is Elm incline Carson Jones' She is therefore known as Mrs. John Jones, or Mrs. Elm incline c. Jones, according to circum- stances Of her choice. It is just as im- proper for her to sign herself Mrs John Jones or Miss Emmeline Carson before marriage. Miss Carson may properly in
 close prefixed Miss in brackets when necessary for the guidance of her corre- spondent. Mrs. Jones may, when writing to a stranger, and her descriptive name, Mrs. John Jones, to her real name, Elm incline Carson Jones, inclosing it in brack- cts and placing it underneath or to the left of her signature. ANNA F.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MISS ELIZABETH GOING
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

In compliment to Miss Helen Rosa Ran dolph, Miss Elizabeth Going entertained the bridesmaids who are to be with Miss Randolph Saturday evening at the we'd ding The hospitality was a luncheon most beautifully planned, the decorations being effected in white roses and plu- mosa ferns.
 The personnel of the luncheon party in- cluded Miss Randolph, Mrs. Hanley, Miss Lillian Howell, Miss Going. Mrs. Rob- eit Brooke, Mrs. Archie Witt, Mrs. l. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
MRS. ALFRED DOW
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

One of the pretty luncheon parties yes terday at the Country club was given by Mrs Daw, wiso had as her guests Mrs. Mortimer Jordnn Mrs. Robert Johnston, Jr., Mrs. Mercer Barnett. Mrs. Thomas Wingfeld, Mr. Lewis Underwood Miss Emmie Barnett. Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth, Mrs. Beach Chenoweth Mrs. Harrington Heflin. Mrs Nice and Mrs. Norman Brooks.
 r Corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas were given as place favors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. MERRILL

The West End Embroidery club was delightfully."- entertained yesterday aft ernoon by Mrs. John Merrill.
 Chatting and fancy work were the di- versions of the afternoon and later de- licious ice was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Joe Holmes. Mrs. Blocker Williamson, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. Will Beers. Mrs. John Bonnyman, Mrs. H. T. Everett, Mrs. w. P. Lynch Mrs. J. B. Merrill, Mrs. Jim Wood, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Henry Barclay, Mrs. 0. K. Keith and Mrs. w. D. Stead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Companies Send Directions

'The following may interest those seek ing help in photo play writing: By writ ing to any company directions for writ ing scenarios, which include a mode scenario, will be sent any one on request and for postage. Experience has shown me that such instructions are as full and complete as gained through a correspond- ence school of photo playing writing, and much less expensive. M. E."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
 WITH MRS, HOLT

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. c. J. Holt yesterday aft ernoon at her attractive home in Inge- nook.
 After the regular programme light re- treatments were served to the following members: Mrs. B. w. Finck. Mrs. J. C. Holt. Mrs. J. F. Raught. Mrs. G. w. Mc- Coy, Mrs. A. D, Mckinney, Mrs. W. Far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Wants a Hanging Iamp

Now for a change in the key which has kept us elated throughout todays talk together of what we have done and what received. I bespeak for the communlca- ton that closes our list this week, sym pathy and such aid as each reader feels that he or she can render and what the heart prompts. The petition of the farm housewife is modest. Read for your self:
 We are back to the land farmers, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
List of Wedding Anniversaries

'I saw in the Corner not long ago re- quest for list of wedding anniversaries. l lost the paper, so have not the initials attached to the request. But I write list of the anniversaries for you to use as you see fit: One year, cotton wedding; two years, tin wedding: 12 years, silk CT linen wedding; b years, crystal wedding: 20 years, china wedding; 20 years, silver wedding; 30 years, pearl wedding; 10 years, ruby wedding; 50 years, golden wed- ding; D years, diamond wedding.
 HARRIET B W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Corn Muffins

Sift together cupful each of flour and cornmeal, two teaspoons of baking pow der, a teaspoon of salt, and tablespoon of brown sugar Beat three eggs light and add these to the dry mixture mixing them with enough milk to make a goo. batter. Beat well and turn into greased muffin tins and bake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
In LOngfellow's l. Poems

T noticed a note by G. H. A. asking where she could obtain the poem which begins Rabbi Ben Levi on the Sabbath day etc. It is in Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn It is called The Legend of Rabbi Ben Levi "P NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Celery Sandwiches

Boil tro eggs hard lay in cold water until chilled, then remove the yolks and rub them and the chopped whites through a coarse strainer. Add to them a cup of celery that has been put through the meat chopper and moisten the mixture with enough mayonnaise dressing to en- able you to spread it. Spread on thin slices of crustless white bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
TO-DAY SOCIETY

Mrs. James Ransom MeWane gives a luncheon for Miss Mary Bradshaw. Mrs. c. (. Adams entertains at cards for Miss Bessie Walthall. Mrs. Jesse Yeates gives a card party this afternoon for Miss Helen Rosa Ran dolph.
 Mrs w. l.. Murdoch entertains at cards this evening for Miss Randolph and Mr Murphree.
 
 Miss Josephine Cosby entertains at dinner for Miss Mary Bradshaw and Mir. Norment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
WEDNESDAY CROCHET CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

The members of the Wednesday After noon Crochet club were entertained by
 Mrs. w. M. Simpson yesterday at her home in Woodawn.
 The hours were delightfully."- spent with their fancy work by the following melH-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION KIRKLAND

just starting in. so we feel that we can- not indulge in anything in the nature of luxury for some time to come. Never theless, I am longing very much for kerosene hanging lamp to place over my dining table. Do you suppose there is a Cornerite somewhere who. having now ;n- stalled gas or electricity, has hanging kerosene lamp stored somewhere in the attic. l will gladly pay for the trouble and expense of packing it. If Mrs. NJ. who wishes information about farming will write to me 1 sure that l can do her some service. MRS. M. C. N
 The address of Mrs. NJ. has gone to you by mail. hope and predict mutual con- fort from your correspondence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Using a Bread Mixer

"In the Corner recently Mrs. l.. l.. k. asked for directions as to the use of a bread mixer. Perhaps some suggestions might prove a help to her. On the lid it says, Turn three minutes I turn mine as much as b many times. Three n1in- utes will do in mixing bread down sec- ond time. A book of instructions came with mine, which 1 follow in a general way Three quarts of flour to one quart of liquid is the general rule. As flour varies in consistency it may mean three heaping or three scant quarts of flour. l set my sponge over night in the mixer, using one and one-third quarts of warm water for two loaves and a pan of F rolls. In the morning, before putting the cross piece and mixing rod in l stir III the remainder of the flour, shortening, ana salt All liquors must be in the bottom. l use a wooden spoon. When all ingre- dients are in, put in the cross piece with mixing rod and turn until the dough forms a fall 'satiny' to the touch. Raise, leav- ing mixed all together. Cover when light, fasten to your table as before, and turn until ball is formed. Raise again, turn- ing until ball is formed. Unclamp the cross piece and lift all out with the dough. Form into loaves.
 HOUSEWIFE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
CauIiflOwer Salad

Boil the caulifiower and when tender throw into cold water When cold break into small clusters, lay these among let tuce leaves and cover with a good mayon- naise dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

mer. Mrs W. Rocket, Mrs. w. T. Mackey, Mrs. N. NJ. Strickland. Mrs. R.. T. Campbell. Mrs. F. F. Coggins, Mrs. Frank Ford, Mrs. John Mathews. Jr., Mrs. L. Billings and Mrs George Lowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Quotation From Kingsley

"E. E. M: I am sending the following quotation from The Invitation, ny Charles Kingsley: Do the work nearest, Though it's dull at whles. Helping, when we meet them, Lame dogs over stiles
 IN. M. L..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Buclldndn-T Tdrdy NuptialS
 Al Church. of the Advent
Other Affairs of Lenten SeasonProspectve Events
 Today in Society-Luncheon Hostesses-other Topics
By MYRTLE MILES

| Phelps, Miss Dixon. Miss Frances Nanc of Greenvipe, Miss, Miss Margaret Cole man. Mrs. Richard Randolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

Jennie Edwards, Mrs. J. r. Lacey, Mrs J. W. Gardener, Miss Lillian Gardner Mrs. McQuillon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23

GCo.tinu.a oa Page Ten,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
E e1 H1ell Nvs
DOoy Nen1Fl@,
DEl1u PROBABLY
Foon NATURAL CAUSES


TAe deoA s.aa ~hns~ boAy uss
snaad iss~ Ssss..aa, in a. old sssrk
in IN. rear ot the Johs baiidisE. was
sa~asifled TO-DAY sS Ansnatn visii. -
eiA ss~SAsas q. Garcia Plaza. from
- ~xsaissltoss At IAe haay 10
Noasas ~ marks of sio,ssss of saS
kisa ~esc fnsaa aad there {. sn aaeA-
Tics bus Ihss sAr a-s~as~d died =
assnssi death. ,sohshiS ssna ss at.
lsrk NJ hsas' disease. it~ hsd b~sa
a~sA ssvssai hoass ~s.a fnaaa.
visii. II I. i.ssas.i. ~as sapiaysA
los ssias Raasd ~ CnAs4sls fspa the
,iae tbs sssits vaa sails< In the iis~
Tho snidt~ss a~eari~A The district.
shss h- ~as discharged. II IL ps~-
sssnsa shss ssk-s ~ Yesterday sssnsa.
ias h- wen. insn .he shack aaa aAss~
expired. tt~ is stsnas fifsy year. nf
sx~ ssa tras~s . wife aad several
ehiiarn st Garcia itsss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

u the rressdrat does sos srs a.
his toh rsesiy snoa. n Icl of ensnss
ssnacs ahois tho soastsy viii hass
10 he ialA By Ordinary hs1rt .Aaaoas,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

~ 0avassea amy 80 - 80
easa-osf eiesAes9. tssaissss. hiseAaa
sseasiis. aiasss. beA1iss. sse. Aay.
sas havtss ssy q sasA pleaas paaes
Rel $3.50 sRA shsy Vitl ~ esileA fae
pfamrtiy. fheats.-caes. g. q
Nooa.
csses,ess-Hsvs Sc Q nsssA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
.ERSQphl,S

Z ". w.1AatsT 1B&vsv i, . sa.,-
| |aess Yiaisor kers. 4
II. j.. AciAusAits. Of beaver. is|
her On husiarsa tsir.
J. r. Hakcr. Of Cheyenne. Wyo.. isl
lie the city o. . husiasn trip.
NJ. Sad Mrs.. nansse slaksr at Fo,-I
|sn,n. y. A.. are visitias here for .
fsv days.
\. =. Heek. axeai at The Last
nAya Of Iansnrsii." "a here on q shost
husiasas trip.
PsAA sehsauffes. the contractor.
esas nves fror Raioa yesisPday "a
= ahoPt b~sIaeaa tslp.
q. r. Howe. state factory iasser-
tor. hes sstursed 10 tho district af-
tse fsv days sbseaes.
Mrs.. Oeoses NeRnesy has returned
Il - hae Aans - asAaiia. No. sfs~r an
1 sssssAel Walt hsso With relatives.
JoAs Aesrnw. . prnain"at a'ioF'
i ~ es Raisa. eaue 10 last eveaias
; fss q few days bs,daesa visit-
\ r. II. Nnysay returned ihb mora
| lag ssom beaver. where hs speat
| several Asys on busins.- ana rsess-
= sse. -...
Rnl,sst e.. t.sNssaee. 0aaaA-s q
she Rsisa Water Works coaraay-
|Isrrissd here last aixh, far . fee
! Aays' ksasSssas sisi, 10 ihi. city.
II NJ. ssa Mrs.. u. u. xaaAssses
leave today Tor Black Nswk. riah.
wk<s. Nr. ssadsssos has sskss .
r~spoasshie pos&sIos with nss OF 'h"
Iiars- aiaiax eonReai~s.
,Ne, Aad Mrs.. I. u. Hall utll leave
sasisAs Tar AiaMsss vh~s- Ir. iisiI
has accepted = rasi,ina a. seshtes nj
leae os the iesdias hssk. of the ssn
ts,is VALLEY. NJ. Hail sam hes tAss-
rseprss, in'srssas here.
Z. q. Nehse. tsaSsiias saflinr nj
the Anaassis s,atss Telephone snd
Telegraph eomraay. isss shts mora
Iiae for SslSAs after se~sAisA ses-ssl
v~~ts IL ihi. riiy. rrea &atAs. NJ,
Nrhs~ sili 70 IA n~as-s.
Wiiitsa ", sayd~s ssa his aashsr
Mss. \. u. aayhss. hoss ot ~sea sr'
soreer sesideas. os rsisiasA ssd ~hn
II lsse s~srs hss- msAe sAeis hs@~ Ia
nsas~s. hare returned In this eis,
vAes~ the, S:ii hereafter ssssAe.
~. '. Rtsss. . hsrin~i svssss al
y. A. laocbss a sAts etss. ssnrseA nt
hese this sneraias m sss sss n ht
hs~s In Nsesk~sssAs-. No. trnsH ht
~tslss hoss~ In ssa tAsss. Gal. NJ
ssetss saa Mrs ntass ~rs- ssttrt
ssee eseh oskes n NSehtssa sas
taiss uvsd n saioiSisG soasii-~ II
NlAsssi. n. ssa ola srsssss sr~eI
the aay ssAsa3 shnai ss~ ~''s sss
sssaiiass t~vhaaA ~sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
AYERS 1asssr asss
tss -: -.
i,
We EMS LIFE;
3o @ BEAUTIFUL
tM At us A0l

i4ytaa partly dTessrd upon u bed
IT, . bnsely raaeh house on I'll" out.
skisss of As,,ilas late yesirrdsy. ihc
d~ad hedy of Walter DuttOu. a
ssnrhmaa Sas foAnd. put'nn had
scmaifissa suicide kr sisasl bni-
vt istn his head. thu ouiisi cnisriax
under the ehia aah eentag out ai,nv~
the stGht seMple- ~ hts feet. rest
iss up agaiass ta~ f"o, at III. ''-d.
Was pE old framed pirtnr~-ih- pho
,osrspA At q haAusifui youaG ~ossaa
Lsohs hiy 4 sweet heart II his youih.
rhts rietar~ ~ss the tnns pr"~to''a
of Eis ',-innsiass and for years hs'i
huas oa the iarntsh@', vail. IN. "a'y
iesosaiioa n ih~ rs"sa in which he
~naed his life.
Dniina hsd :iy-s oa the desoisis
ssas. N iasa for mas, years, ~
lived ihs life al ss.ius-. seldom
soaiax To insa aad hardly s,es
niaxiiak with p~or:e. To sh- trx
9th whom h~ ever sfs0Ar h- nj asf
teeras timer had n,~asloe~i sosn'
S~~p aosr"~' ~ disappointment 'l
his yossx~s AaSs-snss~shiss ~hisi
s~shAI-. esnsei him Tn isas- his hoy
haod hoas ssd s@ek .~-iusins or sh.
hnnesassa near Nsniisr. 'Ina.iin. -
finally saek~'i n,rn hi. '-iaa n,'ii
fssllsx lhss shssc ~as n.shins LEFT
10 live sns. h~ PLACED the pistol II
his hsAA son~ sin- ,ssa~sasy mora
inR sRd srss haii-s sss,hsnr in's
his hssis.
DalIss sas nss- ~ ,-ars nj az.
sad has ssosh7s IN T~tas AMI = sis
lss 10 NskAasss Coroner sis- left
~ snoa today tos AEnitss IN make ~
Investigation Asa siii conduct ~
Inquest
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
Qea llllQAD
.Wleekfa," chAlee


sasaaasa. ia. lsa. ::s-CAsse~1
lAs, Federal Judge s.sos3 xe~ss
'ss~rksd" the Csa,sai al 0eosssa
Raiisuaa saA tlashiax coapss, IL
iss: ~ef- eaAr seds3 t'~fase The
ceags-.esassl eosai,ssr jsss.sieai.
sax ehAssrs sf official nlsraadsrs
ssais.s lh- Jus,., b, \. u. Lassns.
siee psssidsss At tho r~ssrai II 0eas.
sia ltaiiroaas
t.sSsoa testified that tho eosrsnss.
tbs ~. h-ss rayias disiaeads fnf
assy years when ~ March Z. 1897.
jsdsr sr~.r i.s,~d = ''miAstsh' ae.
der asn,inE receivers fos the son.
paay. ~ tho tjm~. acrosdiak tn the
sjsss@sr.. tho pss ssia~ u tho cor.
reessioa's .,aeh ~ss lee ssd NJ ass.
kst sslu- sii".
Tao asn,ins nj a Temporary fseeiv-
or. which ~ss made p~fassest fee
days later. Nf. tAwsoa testified. a.
sssoyed shc credit II tho eomp,ay.
Tho ~isa.ss claimed that II Sas IN.
rcssihl~ tn r~ss taaisr tho eom.aar
tos mosr than t~o ycats aad that
shea the orsaaisaiioa finally ~as
cffccsrd a competing company NJ.
came the beneficiary o~arr.
Judge spr~s intcrruptcd the PRO.
cc~Aisx. ssaia tedsy durias the sss.
iimoay of u. ". MrIdrisnc. iorai
atiosaey. rho said he had been
ssriesou.iy iss'siicd by co~asdiy rc.
mark. NJ juha. srccr from tho
beach,
juasc spc~r srrasr from hos chair
aaA cried.
The inscIrncc of the lassuasr of
this witness should hc checked. u
ia iacoacci'ably ~roas that ron will
ucsSais a witacse n speak NJ NY
eosduc, ss cowardiy. II should not
tsc permitted"
Chairman Webb rap ,cd for or''~f
sud announced finally that more
temperate ,aNeuaec must he used or
hc would order tho offenders eject
ed from the court room.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

" In nced cv printing NJ any Kind
rRnse Thn rhroniele.Nr~.. Samples
aud estimates viii hc onrorfGily
R1ven. phoae T.inIdad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

r.nn, .sra,sh p,s, ID .hunasn.-
Call ., cS affiT-. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

Tho mt t,rnationa, Olympic games
vii hereafter be open 70 women.