davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SuNIMOSSFs.


SUPREME COURT. STATE or NEW
YORK NEW YORK CoUNTY--ALEx-
AMBER A. STEPHHNSON, Plaintiff. va
ANNIE ", sTErHENsoN, Defendant,
Summons Action fpr Absolute Divorce,
no THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 10 an
swer the complaint IN this action, AMI TO
serve copy or your answer on the plain
tin'b attorney, within twenty d1ys after the
service OF this summons, exclusive OF the day
~ service, aud in Ease ~ your failure 10
appsHr or answer, judgment viii be taken
gtiuFt you BY default for the relief do
mEnded in the complaint,
Dated Sew York, July 30th, 1914,
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Plalntin's Al
torney, POS broadway Manhattan Dor,
\ Y rIty.
To Annie W. stephenson. Detsndanti
The foregoing summons ts served upon
you by publication, pursuant 90 an order OF
The Hon. Bartow = Weeks. Justice OF the
supreme Court Of the state OF New York
dstod september 29th, 1914, and Med with
the Comp ,int in the office OF the Clerk 81
tho County ~ New York on tho 3rd day OF
trtohsr 1hl4
Dated New York. Octobar 5rd ioi4
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH, PLAINTIFFS At.
torneN once 4 Post once Address, goa
HrondwaN, Borough at Manhattan, New
York Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered az Albany Saturday
Estates Mortgage CORPORATION, Manhnt-
tan: capital 100000; directors, Ger
trude Hamburger, New York city Jessie
NJ Jones, Wilder ~ Lahy, Brooklyn.
Robert Chapman & Co, New York city
capital $4,000: directors. Robert Chap
man. Charles Davies, The Bronx. New
York city; john ]. Mccoy. New York city
Waterson Ernste!n Company, Man
haitian; capital. $4,000; directors Abner
G. stupel, Brooklyn. y. y Peter A. Lee
New York city. and Norris Schneider
BROOKLYN, " Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
DIES WITH STONE TIED TO NECK.
Mans Body and That of Girl Found
in Hudson River.

Two bodies were found by the police
in the waters around the city yesterday
Tho nrst was that OF a girl, which was
picked UP IN the Hudson at Dyckman
street by Harbor d Squad II was later
identified by her brother as that Of
Agnes Armstrong. 20, a stenographer, Of
45g West Fifty-scventh street. The body
had been In the water week. She had
fallen OUT of a canoe.
The other was INIT OF an unidentified
man about SO VA, % was found floating
of Barrow street hy Harbor 4 Squad.
The man had a string attached 10 II
stone around his neck and the police be-
lieve that he committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

an order of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate Of the County OF New York, bear
ing date tho 3rd day OF August, 1914 Notice
against aiHS' Norma II, harrs,t. late OF the
County OF New No;k. deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
srriber. a. IS place Of transactine business,
No 20 William Street, in The city OF New
YORK. On or before the 92nd DAY OF March
next, Dated. New York. the srd day OF sep.
temher 1914 THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, Executor. FRANK G.
NEBANE. Attorney for Executor, 40 Broad
Nnrk CllN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOIt
THE WESTERN DISTRICT or PENNA At
PITTSBu hGH No, 20 ontobeF Term 1913
American water Works and Guarantee com
pany.
Master appointed In this cause has by leave
of rald Court hlsd his Report In the Clerk 5
and that said Report will be confirmed all
solut,lv under tho order 81 said Court ON the
18Th day OF october, l0lI, at 10 o'clock A,
exceptions should be nled thereto and cause
he shown why said Report should not be 90
HILARY y BRUNOT, Special Master
Pittsburgh Ps. October q, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
HARTFORD LINE
sURROGATEs, NOTICES.

BACIGALUPO. JEANETTE Hin pur-
suance OF an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler, a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given to AL persons
having claims against Jeanette II Bacisa-
lupo, late OF the County of New York, de-
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers. at their place OF
transacting business. the Once OF Coudert
Brothers, No Rector street. In the city of
New York, on or before the 2bth day OF Jan
uary next. Dated, New York, the 10th day OF
July 1914 FRANK JEANNE and Will
IAN " HAMILTON, Executors COUDERT
RROTHERS. Attorneys for Executors (:
Rector street. y. Y City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rses 6o7 Sun sets. $50 Moon rises. .5.S
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHr sos aov.r.land. $50 Hell Gate 1919
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k i:Ss Gov Island. 2 30 Hen Gate. 40
Arrived-SUNDAY. October T.
IS Campania, 1914 J.. N. Saturday. Liverpool
s. Tsorn,ins. 90 A. NJ. Naples. September ~.
IS Dolphic. iis0 a. NJ, Auckland, August II.
IS Lackawanna. 1880 y. N. Saturday, Rottcs-
dam, september 10.
Sc MORO Castle, i2ss A. M, Havana. Scptsm-
s. Bay.mon. Ii:so A. NJ. San Juan. September
40.
SIS Mstan nAs. 1904. NJ. Proreso, September 20
ss CAtheraps cuneo> . p. M, jamaica sep.
tember 20.
IS Lenapo, jackson vile, October l.
Be- City Of Savannah, Sa vann ali. October I.
Hs Texas, Port Arthur. Tex September~eA
50 Sandon Hall Bcston. October 3
ss Hamilton. Norfolk, octobsr g.
rs Delaware. phnsdelphia October 8.
IS Muncaster Castle. Boston. October L
Sc iowan. Philadelphia, October s
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
S. CstneronLa. at Neville.
St Menomnee. at Lond
SIS Olympic, at Glasgow.
SIS Exeter city. az Bristol.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS LusitAnia. from Liverpool.
IS Bonifaoo from Barbados.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HIGH GRADE MAN 10 take the exclusive
agency for a Pittsburgh Calculating Machine Com.
pany 10 New York city: must have 5000 capital
10 put In a stock OF machines and be an efhelcnt
sales manager Call on ". MOORE or c,
KARR Waldort-Astorla, Monday or Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
RECORDED LEASES,
AI.ahaasa

IsrA 1927. s,oro-Grlfrn Realty corp, Inc,
10 Rubin Adler. sis Y seth st, a7-le yr-
from oct !, 1915 atty, samuel Wncht ",
lsT Az, ils SIR Il b-Martin King 10 eaml
Miller. 200 "a nv, yrs from OCT !,
lGlI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,r,r.-rr l,ehO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
without Security, He says.

One OF the witnesses examined in Colo
RADIO in behalf OF the plaintiffs was
Daniel II. Ellis. Denver attorney, who
qualified as an expert on tho law re-
lat!ng 20 irrigation bond issues Mr.
Ellis testified that there Is no security for
the bonds " an irrigation district and
that the bonds are not prior lien on
the land lie SAID that tho only means OF
paying the interest IS 90 collect tax
on the land In the irrigation district TO
be benefited by the irrigation system.
Mr. Ellis raid the only recourse for tho
bondholders IA case the interest on the
bonds is not paid is 70 bring a mandamus
proceeding for the sale Of the land sub
icct TO "A tax for tho irrigation system.
The witness testified that there is no
numerical limit to the Indebtedness that
can he created IN district and there IL
no practical limit against extravaganza.
r. J. RaEatz formerly an assessor OF
Logan county testified that the land IN
the North Sterling district was worth
s. 10 s. an acre. although tho pros
pectus for the sale Of tho bonds stated
that the land was bonded for s2J AN
acre.
Charles W Johnson Of Sterling. Co
formerly a director OF the North Sterling
irrigation district. testified that the flrst
bond issue was authorized in 1907. but
only $50 900 was issued The second is
sue, which was sold by Fhrson. Son X
CO.. was for s2,oNu.0o0 and was author
izcd IN 1905 \ third issue was author
ized IN 1912. but has not Yet been dis
posed o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BOROUGH OF BRooKLyN-roR SALE.

DETACHED HOUSE. containing Nins
Rooms. all Improvements, on plot of ground
.e1l20 IN beautiful Kings Highway section.
So minutes 20 New York by Brighton Beach
81" Publ" and p1rochial schools two blocks
away; ch urChes Of all denominations near By
For sale a. a bargain 20 cash buyer: neigh
Oorhood nrst class For particulars, rsss
BARGAIN. Box i23 Sun C.ao~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

The Broadway Association will hold its
annual meeting at the Hotel Martinique
AT y. NJ to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
BOND FRAUD CHARGED
TO FARSON, son & Co.
Suits Brought to Recover on
S2,00O,OOO Colorado Irri-
cation Issue.
TAXABLE VALUES DISPUTED

Charges OF fraud against the we'll known
bond house of Farson, Son & Co. In the
sale OF 100000 bond issue in Colo
RADIO irrigation project. are made in three
suits on tho calendar of Part XVIII OF the
Supreme Court which are set for trial to-
day. but which may not be reached for
several weeks. Testimony OF number
OF witnesses in Colorado taken by COM
mission and filed In the Supreme Court.
indicates that Harrison Clark. Jr.. of 10
William street. counsel for the plaintiffs,
will seek TO prove that many false state
ments were made by the Farson nrm In
the circular concerning the bond issue sent
out to customers.
one OF the plaintiffs IA the National Ex-
change Bank of Wheeling. W. Va. which
sues for $4,000 paid for bonds OF the
North Sterling irrigation district OF Logan
county. Colorado. Another suit Is brought
by Charles f. Tatum, who seeks to recover
slO.2i3. and Stephen e. Royce sues for
1894
Tho COMPLAINT in each case alleges
that In 1909 and 1910 the Farson firm
circulated among It's customers and the
general public prospectus inviting sub
scriptions for a municipal water bond
issue OF 81, 600 900 II was stated that the
bond issue was prior lien on $4,000
acres OF land bonded at S2b an acre 10
pay for the irrigation system. The com
plant alleges that this statement was
wholly false and that under the laws oi
! Colorado irrigation bonds are not secured
by the land and are not lien on them
It IL also alleged that the bonds. which
were sold at par. are worthless. othei
suits have been brought in various counties
OF New York State against the Fars0r
firm by purchasers OF the same bonds
The answer in each case alleges that ther,
was no Misrepresentation and that th'
bonds are worth what was paid FOR them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
baskets Popular In baltimore.

The market basket is quite tho thing IN
Baltimore's best society. There are not SO
many baskets To be seen among the phila-
delphia women.
MY trip 20 Baltimore has convinced mo
that we must develop more markets here
and what we have must be improved with
running water. roofing and paving and
shelter TO keep out the north wind"
Mr.. Marks was accompanied bv his
wife. They were entertained In phila-
delphia by Mayor and Mr.. Blankenburg,
Morris l. Cooke. Director Of Public
Works: Merritt Taylor Director OF City
Transit, and William H. Rail, chief Of the
Bureau OF city Property. In Baltimore
they were the guests OF Mayor Preston
and Comptroller Thrift
On Saturday morning Mr.. Marks will
take these officials through tho four new
Manhattan markets.
Mrs. Julian Heath. national presiden:
OF the Housewives League, visited Phi'a-
delphia on Friday and Saturday as the
guest OF the Civic Club and made a tour
OF the markets there with Mrs William
Lee, chairman OF the clubs committee on
food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
WANTS CAR LINES TO
HELP NEW MARKETS
Marks, After Visit to Other
Cities, Urges Terminals
for Produce.
MRS. HEATH TOURS TOO

Borough President Marks returned last
night from trip to Philadelphia and
baltimore. where he made study of
the public markets with tho idea of get
ting pointers for the development OF the
open market system in Manhat
What impressed me- most IN phila-
delphia." Mr.. Marks said. was the trolley
market terminal to which farm produce is
brought by trolley cars. The trolley COM
pahy mas mutt the terminal at its own
expense and farmers along the line simply
ship their supplies in. thus being saved
the necessity OF driving in with their
wagons have suggested 10 officers of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit the estnb-
lishment OF such system OF delivering
Long Island farm supplies to this city.
We must get tho railroad and trolley
companies 20 develop market terminals
here.
In Baltimore the system OF markets 4.
developed 10 greater extent than in
Philadelphia. There are 5000 stalls in
the city markets. Based on population
there are sixteen market stalls IN Paiti-
more to one on the island 81 Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ..
lat - NESEY STREET. !


CONVENT Az. " :. 1896 p 1874 -. 1885 ~
ls7.'NlaleNloo. bty apt house-A y
Fletcher. trustee. agt convent Park Constr
60 ct a.. " l. Melvin atty. q A RAY.
nor. ref. due. So.g2. p; taxes Sc. 49, 90
sub 90 ;Hfeo W.gs agErrgEating 100000
3y Joseph 4 Day
ELDRlDGE ST eos IS =. zoo n Rivlngtor
IT. -5N 90, % sty tnmt aud stores and
Ety rear tum'-AURus- Witzel eNer and
trus. agt Sol u inier 80 Hl.-chHs Brandt
u, atiy. q VI Russell. ref. due. flT.3S2 90
taxes g. SIG. g., sub 70 ist mtg $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05


NoRZIMER & SHAPIRO, Auction GERS,
| sell Imported and domestic cigars evenings,
1853 Broad way. brooklyn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Fairgrounds
Are Popular
kIv'itllIC hlildrerl
SLIDING BOARDS ARE PROBABLY PR Q J \, Z,
THE KEENEST ATTRAC-
MERRY.Go.R ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ED TO THE FIRST WARD. a

Fairmontfs Fairgrounds ares now
well equipped and the children are
enjoying them TO the limit. Every
evening the three grounds are filled
with boys and girls eager for the.
games. The morning ana afternoon.
meetings are also well attended.
Nothing seems to haYc SO much
attraction for the tots as the sliding
boards. These were Contributed to
the Fairgrounds committee and.
there is one erected In each Of the
grounds. The Owens Bottle Ma
chine Company presented the slid.
ing board for the First ward
grounds The sliding board for thu
Madison street grounds is the gift OF
Miss Virginia Fleming. The slid
ing hoard on the Loop Park grounds
was presented by Mrs. Clarence w.
Watson and the Misses Lucy Wat
son and Sue Kearsley Watson.
Z The merry-go-round that has been
in operation at the corner Of jack
son land Jefferson streets will have
its last night at that location to.
night. IT will be moved to the
Eastward. ,Thc5money that is,talt5
enAin, by thesmerry-go7r Will be
used for the benefit of the playa
ground on that side OF tile river.
The people are taking a keen inter-
estsin the work andsits is hoped that
tile Entertainment afforded will be
we'll patT6nizcl:s II will be placed on
grounds given by the Fairiaont.
and Investment Company:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
MAY ADJOURN SEPTEMBER |:

| WASHINGTON, D. c. July rs. ~; -:
Republicans Of the senate let &c be
known today: that they are us anxious
as the Dem oeratsl to ADJOURN con gross
and go home. Moreover, they have
determined to hold the Democrats to
their Legislative. program, permitting
no business except trust legislation
and conference reports to comcnp for
discussion. and are hoping TO get
away. by September l..
"The Democrats have tile trust
bills before the senate" said Senator
smoot last night. "and we propose, IL
the country must have them. to help
get them out of thesway as soon us
possible. OF course we can't avoid
discussion ofbtlese bills,butSII dosnot
think debate will be prolonged. i We
ought to get away by September 1 at
the latest. '.2g other Republican sena-
tors. including Minority Leader Gall
linger, expressed the same view. nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
NEW HAvENsHEARING 80
ADJOURNED TO AUG. z,

Boston, July 25.-Hearing on the
notice issued by Judge Braley to show
cause why n special master should
not BIO appointed as asked In tho suit
brought against certain former and
present directors OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad by
minority stockholders seeking to re-
cover funds alleged to have been mis-
used by the defendants, was begun IN
Tho supreme court today.
1.-The action placed tho amount I'M
properly expended in extending the
New Haven system at s102. 900, o.
hut the plaintiffs set forth that under
tho Sherman antitrust act they were
entitled TO damages, of three times
that amount. or 306,O00,000.
/ The session was brief and an ad-
inprnmcnt until August was taken
at the request of counsel for the rail-
read. who announced that the de-
fcndants would then file a demurrer
in which 1t would be claimed that a
bill ofithis kind brought by minority
stockholders could not be maintain
ed. MA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

fpreme Inner Guard. Heretofore this
has been a one-teIm Office. though
The position Of Supreme Outer Guard
e considered q permanent position.
Two members OF the Board ot con-
troll Of the; insurance department viii
be chosen to succeed Il. s. G! Cherry
OF South Dakota, and Charles s! Da=
Wis, OF colorado J, who were elected at
the Boston convention in 1908.
The extension OF the order into
other countries. and plans for fur
ther DEVELOPMENT Of the altruistic
work Of the fraternity viii be !consid-
cred. .s Il
The personnel Of the. convent ionl
will be; Of high character. Its mem
hership will include eminent jurists,
members of the American Congress.
presidents of universities and other.
leading educators, bankers, manufac-
turers, merchants, clergymen, rail-
road managers, public officials irep-
resenting national, state; proyisincial.
and municipal governments public
lists, ctc.s making a body OF men;who
bulk large in the affairs, Of the two
nations they represent.
While the. Supreme Lodge Is in
convention several affiliated bodies
will hold their biennial: meetings.
among .them the Supreme Temple
fythian Sisters, re2sesenting 2o0,-
600 members, Of which Mrs. Ida NJ.
johnson, of Chicago, is Supreme
Chief, and Mrs, Nj. Josie Nelson, Of
Indiana. secretary; the Association Of
Grand Keepers of Records and! Seal,
c. D: Brown, yof South Carolina, pres
ident, and Benjj..W. Bartlett, Of Ark,
secretary; and the Pythian Editorial
Association. Hon. H NJ. iQuin. speak.
or 7ofsthe Mississippi House of Rep
resentatives, president, and Charles
". Baldwin, Of Illinois, secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
H1ppoDRo NJ: THEATER.

d . u Ire
Tie vaudeville bill at the popular
play house is pleasing tho audiences
Immensely: The bill opens with a
two-reel feature picture, a fine
drama. Tie Polofr sisters in their
novelty act of character changes are
well received.
Archer and Carr in singing and
talking have an up TO date line Of
comedy and their songs. are put over
in a, classy manner. -
"The Farinelli Trio arc; artists 81
rare ability the lady possesses n Won
derful soprano voice Willie the male
members are Y instrumentallsts and.
the harmony is perfect. Allsloyers OF
good musie should not miss tllis.act.,
For Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs=
day the Hippodrome offers the hit5o
the season IN vaudeville Tile Asso-
cinted Players = in six feature acts,
closing with a popular cabaret. The
company includes 10 people and the
show promisesSto be first class and
lip to the minute. ~ tf,f55ii ss
'"Pathe Weekly every Tuesday.
Wednesday, "The Great MillionnDol-
lar Mystery" Friday, "Perils gof
Pauline" Tire performances daily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

~ 10 =
Gleason, at Baxter. Mr.. Gleason had
been in declining health for several
Years, but was apparently about as
usual yesterday morning. In the aft
ernoon during the absence Of mem
bcrs Of the family from the room, he
suddenly expired
Deceased was aged IS years, and
was a native of Conncllsyillc, Pa. For
several years he had resided with his
aontwho holds a position with the
New Central Coal Co. One, daughter,
Mrs. Alice Dynes. Of Uniontown. Pa,
also survives him. Mrs. Dyns ar
rived here, today TO attend the flu
neral services, which will be held on
Monday at 81. Peters Catholic! church
IN this city. Interment will be made
In Holy Gross cemetery by Undcrtak-
or II. G.. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Stops Work
.a'@ On Houses.
BOARD OF CONTROL ACTS UPON
''Fs COMPLAINTS OF SEVERAL

1.-THE city authorities todaysstoppcd
the construction work on two frame
houses being built in tho First ward
near the fair grounds. ~ IN
THE houses were moved from their
Publications on the B. q N. right Of
way by miHarden; who Tailed to
get a permit from the Board Of AT
fairs.
4 A number of fthe'icitizcns, Of the
neighborhood = complainedGsto the
board concerning tile erection of,the
houses. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
GRADlNG ON RIVEsvILLE LINE.

Grading on the Rivcsville extern.
sion Of the Monongahela Valley Trac7
tion system was started today BY Con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
A NoTRE ), DAME IADY,s IAPpEAI

To all knowing sufferers: of1rheu-
matism, whether muscular orgofi the
joints, sciatiea, Iilumbag6s, backache,
pains in tie Eskidneys or loncuralgia
pains, to. write to her for home
treatment which }Ihas repeatedly
cured all of these ttortures. She feels
it her duty to send Il to all sufferers
FREE. YOU cure yourselfEatb home
as thousands will testify-noy change
Ordinate being'necessary: This sim
pie; discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints.
purifies the blood. and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and:6tone8tc
the Whole system: 1fithe aboyeSin-
terests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ,
Summers, Box R, Notre Dame,S1nd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25

q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-25
Mrs. Anna Jones.
Passes AlDay.
DEATH CANE LAST NIGHT AT
COOK H0sPITAL--HAD UNI. |
DERGoNE OPERATION.

Mrs. Anna Jones, wife Of E. w.
Jones. % Klngwood, died last night
at Cook hospital Wliercsslle recently
underwent an operation for tllmor.
Mrs. Jones came to the hospital but a
few days ago and was then in a seri-
Gus condition. Slew accompanied
by her husband and son, who remain
ed withsherl until the end.
The remains were taken to King
wood this afternoon forlinterment on
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-13
HEAD TO Her HOSE
THIS DAME OF lDLEDNESS
Went DICKED in GREEN

Atlanta, March ia slender
damsel with sea-green hair tripped
daintily down Peachtree this morning,
while the crowd stared in open-mouth-
ed amazement-and with some admira-
ton, for she was pretty.
Her blue eyes had a greenish tone,
and her hat was of the latest "ah-
sinthe" tone. Her silken hose, which
peeped out at each step from the slit
of a shimmery clinging green skirt,
were CT transparent Nile green silk.
In fact she was a symphony in
green, human blade of grass. In fact
she was a whole lawn Freallish as
the new style is, her walk down Peach
tree street convinced lot of folks
that some women can be pretty in
anything.
The appearance of the bright-color-
ed wig on Atlanta's streets came as a
surprise, though wigs of purple, pink
and green, have been shown for some
time past in the high class stores here,
to go with elaborate evening costumes.
1t was predicted that they would
soon be seen with evening toilettes,
but to come right out on the street ,
broad daylight with bright green hair.
Well, Atlanta is no village, but she
did sit up and take notice.