davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

==-------------
ECk SNLl.-- q ~. !. aIl Ssas.-o,
''r.I,4E ~pOaTS and rertiIizer PAon. Aus r
- - - !, 2 80
OK A ~ l''' E. u.'se D'' ''' SUI
''.'', -,
f''ls SALE h,' '''' P''h". F.4''.,' .s.,
cheap. ClH n' St,N H1 -. -l-l l-L = ~. -
FOR SALE Smith Premier typeWuteri 5000
as new 32e ny Phouc W l-5 south Eoul W.
IFOK EALE-Au ice cream outtt, white
wagon and am machinery, very cheap.
Inquire l491 South Third
,,,,t,- Itf,-\ .lf,gl, lrotTcr bod d,1CGnp1
. IKE peaur INA otu
,-a,th I,.nrI,,rth st,rct
49,, e,,, ~. 49, .,,,,.- ,,,..,.,i bnusos
price, n goo" Ga o'aIa g o Tor me A 5"5' '
T0R SALE SI7e7vfoc- clear and wall case,
safe. desk. cash register counters and
lighting plant at 22i South Second street.
FOR SALE-Sears two passenger automo-
bile in good running order; solid rubber
tires. Price 500 inquire il5 W. Granite
!t.,-l-l- ---
FOR SALE-iron safe rat top ottiee desE,
three ehalTs' thfre laolgs one Hea,e,
s s. 'o,'' ~ ~ nIr ,1'p,'
~ ~ - : - - -. =
FOR SALE-Four-hJrner Oh stove elue
lame, uit97' at,.,,a at,e,,, tso+I
'uD.' al, aii' ,doi S.,,,,, a,nn
.--- - - ----
ROOF PAlNI-Ihe hoa that st2hs We
leaks and preserves me tonf' ~ etu,,
EalIbnt 400 ~ huiItl lblHs MdhAAh'
90 10 South M2-z7. -5zz-z W..
N - 49,, ia ,,oIaaa oaddte
lLeu r, o"d singin SCI ~ harness:
q m seu aInrle at bargain. to North second
street.
-, III -,--,-,--,---r,, 1-I-
i'''N altN'f'e .'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

tulf KENI--tUflce ROUms
~~~.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-N-~- N~~~~~~S1-~~~sN-~~~~~1
FUH RENT-Diftcea Apply d. a, nae
pherHon, Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

FOR SALE-Puultry ana Eggs
e~~~l~@-@~-r-r-~s@4~-~e
FOR ENI4E-CHyfu. tutGlt.f'ug WeH pig
,aus III WIFI trtde far chickens lbs Fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

@S~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~N-~
MONEY TO LOAN-f 5000 TO loan on good
real estate security, from $500 up. r. o
pnr 42s citv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
OFFICIAL MAPS
t. ". WHITMAN
WANTEII--Rnnrters.
10 EXCHANGE.
TIME CARDS
~%@s-4s-~sNS>-s~-%@<~s@aS~srNs~
Wards AUTO sHBN

ITNANU@ AITV HEWN IIT.
Socurro NJ NJ.
Trips to Any point Any Time. Wire or
Phone for Information Mt My Expense,
Wlnllier Hotel socorro. N nj,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
ORDER TO MAINTAIN A HIGH
SCHOOL.
slak. AZ iIyaaA irI--zI..I.

1SAsG " "cSt NhbLlldp
County Of Marion, to-wit:
At a regular session Of the board
OF education OF Warrington district
OF Marion county, held at the regular
place thereof, on the eighth day of
August, 1916. Present: George w.
Bowers, president OF said board Of
education. and A. ]. Hess and ]. r.
Timms, Commissioners.
The Board Of Education having as.
certained that Warrington district will
require the sum Of s14.434.75 to main
tain high school in Warrington. and
the board desiring to maintain high
school in Warrington, and the board
desiring to maintain said high school
as provided In sixth proviso. chapter
81. OF the Acts OF the legislature Of
1915. amending section 81, chapter 81,
Acts 1908. 1t Is therefore ordered that
eight cents tSc) be, and the same is
hereby levied on each one hundred
dollars OF the valuation OF all proper.
ty taxable in said district, according
to the last assessment thereof, for
the purpose Of applying same to the
maintenance Of said high school.
Twelve Teachers ...... S1077000
sheriffs Commission q. $1,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

Total for fiscal year 1916. s172,7s1.07
Total estimated receipts 97,C56 e7
amount to be raised by levy
for current expenses $75,o74.1
1t appearing to the Board OF Az.
fairs that the total valuation of ali
taxable property In this municipality
according to the last assessment
thereof is sls.76S,524.00 being real es.
tate to the value OF s12, 12s, 10000 per.
sonal property to the value of a.
Do 1890 and railroad and other prop.
erty assessed by the Board of Publioi
Works to the value OF s2,0S1 ,637. 90 "A
certiiied to the Board OF Affairs by the
officer whose duty II is to make such
report, and It appearing from the
foregoing estimates that It is neces.
sary to raise by levy. after deducting
all credits, s75,07410 for municipal
purposes; therefore 1t Is determined
that levy on each One Hundred Dol.
lars valuation OF forty (40) cents for
municipal purposes will be necessary
to produce the estimated amount az
aforesaid for the ensuing year:
And It further appearing to the
Board Of Affairs that on the first day.
OF July. 1916, there were outstanding
unpaid general fund orders and notes.
issued prior TO July /, 1915. owing by
this municipality amounting In the
principal sum of s96,05s.00 as listed
L the City Clerks office, and as shown
by the statement OF ]. R. Miller, treas.
urer OF said municipality, after a care.
full audit OF the same (by The Audit
Company of Fairnont,). as required
by IL, and the Board OF Affairs "a.
string to liquidate the same, or 80
much thereof as can be, It is deter.
mined that a special debt levy Oh
twenty (20) cents on the One Hundred
Dollars valuation Of taxable property
In said municipality, should be levied
and will be necessary to reduce said
amount SO outstanding, subject to- and
under the provisions and require.
ments OF Chapter IS, acts Of theiIeg.
islature of 1915, amending section &
OF chapter 8, acts of the legislature
OF 1908. =
State OF West Virginia,
County Of Marion. To-wit:
l. Albert ]. Kern, City Clerk, IN and
for the municipality Of Fairmont.
County OF Marion, and State ofSWest
Virginia, do hereby certify that The
foregoing is true copy from the rec.
ords Of an order made by the Boa
OF Affairs Of said municipality on d 4
Sth day Of August, 1915.
Given under my hand this 10Th da1
- - Az rpn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
State OF West Virginia,
County OF Marion,

STATE OF west virginia,
County OF Marion,
District OF Grant, to.wit:
At a business session Of the board
OF education OF Grant district OF Mar.
ion county held at the regular meeting
place thereof. on the second Tuesday
In August, 1916, present: Clyde Leon.
ard, president OF said board OF edu.
cation, and A. L. Curry, commission.
er.
In accordance with Chapter 81. Acts
1915. amending section 81. chapter 81.
Acts 1908, the board OF education pro-
ceeded to make up an estimate Of the
amount necessary to be levied for
the current fiscal year, to cover all
district debts and liabilities payable
during the year, including the prob.
able expenditures for District pur.
poses. and proper allowances for de.
linquent taxes, expenses OF collection
and contingencies, but deducting the
money in the treasury applicable to
the service OF the year and district
claims doth determine and estimate
the several amounts 10 be levied as
follows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
spEc1AL NoTIoEs
s14,434.75
State of Yves, Virginia.

State OF West Virginia,
County OF Marion. to.wit:
!. A. L. Thomas. secretary OF the
board Of education In and for Man.
nington district OF said county and
state, do hereby certify that the fore.
going is true copy from the records
OF an order made and entered by said
board on the eighth day of August,
1916.
Given under by hand this tenth day
OF August, 1915.
A. L. THOMAS.
Secretary OF Board OF Education,
Warrington District, Marion County,
w. Va, Warrington Post Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
BUILDING ULTIMATE
Estimated Receipts

The amount due. and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source, except from the
levy of taxes to be made for the cur.
rent fiscal year. $780,. XVII.
Amount due from Sheriff. s 2,o50.Si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

Total receipts ...........S 4,675.42
Estimated Expenditures
The debts and demands owed by the
district as whole, and payable out
OF the teachers fund.
Delinquent taxes ..........S 1900
Exonerations (estlmated) 1440o
Sheriff's commissions (esti.
mated) ................ s74.oo
For 20 teachers holding No.
one certificates at $685.
per month for months. 10,3S0.O0
For one teacher holding No.
two certificate at $4,000
per month for months :. 10000
Total expenditures .s11,321. 90
Amount TO BIO raised by
lev! Observation-Disclosures. 1927 90
1t appearing to the board of educa.
tion that the total valuation of all
taxable property in this district, &C.
cording to the last assessment thereof,
Is S3,S95,651.94; being real estate to
the value OF $1,000, 500; personal prop.
erty to the value Of S7,002,255: and
railroad and other property assessed
by the board OF public works to the
value OF sl.lS7,S96.94: as certified to
.iiis board by the officer whose duty
1t Is to make such report, and it ap.
pearing from tho foregoing estimates
that 1t is necessary TO raise by levy,
after deducting all credits, S5.46S 90
for building purposes and s11.321 90
for teachers purposes: therefore 1t
Is determined that a levy on each
One Hundred Dollars valuation of Fiji
teen cents G5c) for building and thir-
ty cents (30c) for teachers purposes
Will be necessary to produce the estl.
mated amount as aforesaid for the
ensuing fiscal year.
State OF West Virginia,
County of Marion.
District OF Grant, to.wit:
l., L. G. Price, secretary of the board
OF education in and for Grant district
OF said county and state, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
copy from the records OF an order
made and entered by said board on
the Sth day Of August. 1916.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF August, 1916.
T. G. PRICE,
Secretary Board Of Education Grant
District, Marion County. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

cessive Republican administrations
have. from time 70 time, lowered the
direct State tar ana kept It at min.
tmum, Following the vote OF the peo-
pie depriying the State OF the reye-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
Total estimated receipts SOL, 65s.97

ESTIMATED oIsBuR EmEvTs.
Debts and demaadT cwed by said
municipality which will become due
and payable during the current fiscal
year, including Interest on + lded in.
debtedness of every XII and charac.
ter.
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE, LAW.
HEALTH, POLICE AND
CHARITv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
..-. Estimated Receipts

The amount due, and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source, except from the
levy of taxes to be made for the cur.
ren fiscal year.
Balance due fund from
sherln announcements 3,12712
Due from general school
fund (enumeratioD -. 1,54s.3o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
Total receipts ...........s 81
Estimated Disbursements
s 2,050.S4

The debts and demands owed by
the district as q whole, and payable
out OF the building fund.
Salaries OF district officers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
ESTIMATES OF LEVY, 1916, CITY
OF FAiRMONT,
August s, 1916


A special session OF the Board OF
Affairs OF the City OF Fairmont, Ma.
rion County, West Virginia, held in
the Council Chambers thereof, in the
City Building on the Sth day OF Aug.
ust, 1916; held as provided by law
and pursuant to adjournment of Aug.
ust 7th, 1916.
Present: Anthony Bowen, Mayor;
and ]. Walter Barnes, A. L. Lehman
and Ira L. Smith. Commissioners, be.
Ing all the members Of said Board oil
Affairs OF said City OF Fairmont, and
Albert J. Kern, City Clerk OF said
City Of Fairmont.
In accordance with section 4, chap.
ter 9, of the Acts OF the extraordinary
session OF the legislature of the
State Of West Virginia, OF 1908, the
Board OF Affairs proceeded to make
up an estimate OF the amounts neces.
sary to be levied for the current ifs.
cal year. to cover all municipal debts
and liabilities payable during said
year. including probable expenditures
for municipal purposes and proper al.
lowances for delinquent taxes, ex.
pense OF collections and contingen.
cies; but deducting therefrom the mo.
ney in the City Treasury applicable
to the service of the ::'ear and munic.
ipal claims and do etermine and
estimate the several amounts to be
levied as follows:
ESTIMATES. ...
Maximum levy IS cents on the Hun.
dred Dollars valuation. and an add.
tional cents on the Hundred Dollars
valuation in accordance with ordi.
nance number 20, passed by said
Board of Affairs August Z, 1916, in
accordance with the provisions of sec.
ton 70 of the Charter o: said City,
passed by tn legislature of West
Virginia, February 20, 1913. making
total of 40 cents on the Hundred
Dollars valuation for current pur.
poses, and an additional 20 cents on
the Hundred Dollars valuation to be
used in taking up Unpaid orders issued
prior to July l, 1915, as provided in
Chapter So, Acts of the legislature OF
1915, amending secti s, chapter 0.
Acts 1905; making a total OF co
cents on the HrnGred Dollars valua.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14
spEc1A1 NOTICES

Total, Dept. of Fire, etc. .sS2, osO.oo
OF FINANCE, TAX
ALTON AND PUBLIC UTILITIES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

Wy '''''''''''...'. 7'VIo'VV
A special levy OF IL cents on the
One Hundred Dollars of taxable prop.
erty of Grant district, will be levied
to cover expenses of the Monongah
srhnoI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

CONTINUED on Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

We have enacted Public Utilities
law and created public service com.
mission. which operate as a great
court before which any citizen NAV
mako complaint against the exacticns
OF any public utility company and OBJ.
tain q hearing. and redress II Justly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

entitled to the same, without a single
penny Of cost to himself, or without
running the risk OF being burdened to
the point Of ruin by the assessment
OF the cost OF litigation. The opera.
ton OF this law assures to the people
OF West Virginia equitable and progres.
sive development OF our great natural
resources by the various public utility
companies engaged therein, and at the
same time assures also to capital n
fair return on investment and ample
protection in all their legitimate &C.
tiyities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-14

Total for fiscal year 1916. s172, 7s1.07
Total estimated receipts 97,G56.97.
AMOUNT to be raised by levy
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
BURGLAR Grabs
woman BY THROAT
"YOu Should Keep Your
Windows Locked" He
Tells Mrs. Behen
HUSBAND ARRIVES
AS ROBBER ESCAPES

Awakened shortly before ? o'clocl
this morning by someone walking about
her bedroom, Mrs. Nellie Behen. wife Of
Harry Behon, No 203 East Twenty.
street. was grabbed around the throat
by a man, who had entered the house
through a rear window. The intruder
when Mrs. Behen screamed, tightened
his grip OH her throat, saying at the
same timci "Nou should keep your win
dows locked; that's how / got in
Mrs Behen's screams awakened
her husband who was asleep in an
adjoining room and he rushed to her
assistance. The burglar, however, un-
able to stop the wOman's screams, re
leased her and left the house b. the
rear window before Mr.. Behen could
get into the room.
Word OF the attempted robbery was
sent to the police station and the po-
lice patrol with a squad OF officers
were rushed to the Behen home. No
trace OF the rNbber could he found
Owing to the bedroom of Mrs. Behen
being n darkness. she was unable
10 give the police any description OF
the man who had attacked her.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
GRAND CHANCELLOR
NAMES committees
Frank NJ. Yingling Names
Knights of Pythias for
Active Work Dur
ing Year
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
ARE ALSO SELECTED

Grand Chancellor Frank NJ. Yingling,
Of Delmar. recently elected to that office
by the Delaware Grand Lodge, Knights
OF Pythias, has appointed the following
standing committees:
Legislation--Joseph c. Jolls, No. l2;
James J. Cohen. No. %, and Theodore
V. Simpson, No. l6.
Appeals and Grievances -- Dolph
Stroup, No. Il; Swithin c. Welch, No.
10. and Harry r. Wilson. No. %.
Finance-Hary A. Fritz, No. l.; James
B. Tucker, No 4, and John Ingram, No
20.
Printing-Samuel NJ. Yingling, No. II;
Harry r. Keen, No. %. and Mark L..
Garrett, No. ..
Returns and Credentials-W r. Wal
lace No. Is: A. j. Sturges. No. H. and
George C. Porter, No. o.
State Of the Ordor-VictOr c. Hitch
ems. No. "a; Edward L. Beeson, No. g..
and W. p Carrow, No. 10.
Pythian Educa,ion-1. 4. Hubbard.
No. "a; Ernest Spicer. No. %, and p. j..
Ahern. No. 8.
Fraternal Correpondence-Joseph c..
Jolls, No. l2.
He also named the following spec
ial committees:
Uniform Rank-William r. Wilson.
No. %; John T. Davis, No. 4. and
Walter Dalby, No. 8.
To Codify the Laws--Joseph c.
Jolls, No. p; James J. Cohen, No
23 Theodore V. Simpson, No. 16;
Charles Hillegas. No. 1, and Irving
Brinton. No. 49,
Golden Anniversary-Geo H. OF
we'll. No. "a; Samuel Fisher. No. IS:
II. n. Buckson. No. 10; George e
Moffett, No. %: Richard S. Rodney,
No. s; Joseph c. Jolls, No. 12; Frank
n. Simmons. No. 2. and p. Warren
Green. No. 90.
Grand Instructor - Harry Dalby.
No. %.
Supreme Representatives - Samuel
II. Carson. No. 10. and James J.
Cohee, No. 23
Deputy Grand Chancellors-J. p.
Colt Nos. 10, IA and %; Joseph F.
Gregg. Nos. 1. and 49, and Harry
q Keer. nos. 2, 4, 5. 13, 16 ,23 and
2S.
Grand Chancellor Reserves Nos. s.
II. II, Is and "a
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
PRESIDENT Will
FORCE THROUGH
LABORPROGRAN
Every Angle of Railroad
Problem Will be ThreShed
Out in Congress
JOINT COMMITTEE MEETS
MONDAY TO Hear plan
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER,

gullSu AltoS oldn correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-President
Wilson today was personally prepar-
ing to enter the three-cornered night
between labor, the railroads and the
government on proposals for the pre-
ventiOn of strikes in this country. On
Monday. he w II confer with Judge
AdamsOn. chairman OF the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce as to
the completion of the program he
advanced at the last session OF Con-
gress. AdamsOn says this program
will be pushed through Immediately
when Congress Teconvenes in Decem-
Der and that it may be found mad
visable even to await the report OF
the joint congressional committee
authorized to make a searching n
quiry into the entire railroad prob
lem
With the railroads a unit combating
the cOnstitutionality of the eight-hOur
law, with labor ready to fight pro-
posals for settlement OF industrial
disputes by legislation and with mem
bers OF Congress widely divided on
these questions, the railroad problem
threatens to seriously embarrass the
smooth operation Of legislative ma
chinery at this session.
There are as yet four proposals in
the Presidents program OF strike set
tlement and prevention to be acted
upon IL he holds 10 his original pro-
gram These include:
First. provision for enlargement and
Continued on Page p.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
WHO STABBED evans?
COURT TRIES TO FIND OUT

A great difference Of opinion seem
ed TO exist as to who stabbed John
Evans, an aged colored man. on No
vember at his home No. II Tay-
lor's Road, when testimony was
heard in City Court this morning.
Several witnesses testified Carrie
Evans and Susie Rochester colored
women, set upon the old man. knock
ed h m down. sat upon him and hacks
ed at him with knives. stabbing him
several times in the side. This, ac-
cording to the testimony was in the
afternoon.
Evans himself. declared he was as
saulted in the evening by Wesley b.
Dorsey. another colored man. The
two women and Dorsey we're arraign-
ed on charges OF assault and battery.
Evans was seriously injured and was
I'm the Delaware Hosp tai for several
days.
Unable TO straighten out the diff
Guilty. Judge Churchman continued the
case until Tuesday for further inves-
tigatiOn.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
ASKS RELIEF FOR
BELGIAN REFUGEES
Miss King Paints Sorrowful
Picture OF War Sufferers
in Europe
WANTS AMERICA
TO OPEN PURSES

In the Friends Meeting House cor
ner Fourth and West streets, last
night. a lecture on "The Belgian
Refugees in Holland" was delivered
by Miss Estelle Albright King, an
English Friend. who Is touring this
country seeking TO raise funds with
which to carry on the work of relief
among the Belgian refugees in HOl-
land, OF whom there are now hundreds
OF thousands. Miss King has spent
q great deal OF time in Holland since
the beginning of the war, having been
sent there as a teacher by the Eng
lish Society of Friends, and conditions
and needs of the refugee camps which
have been established in Holland
since the Belgians were driven out Of
their home country were given by the
speaker from knowledge gained first
hand.
Miss King was introduced to her
Wilmington audience by George B.
Miller. She proved an interest 'ng
speaker and her lecture was closely
followed by the large audience who
heard her.
She vividly described the life in the
refugee camps and recounted a num-
Der Of incidences OF parents being
separated from their children and
also other pathetic and piteous phases
OF suffering brought about by the
war. These refugee camps, said Miss
King. are conducted under the aus
pices OF the Holland Government. but
owing to the exceedingly large num-
Der Of refugees, the Hollanders are
finding themselves too hard pressed
to keep up the work without the aid
OF America. Without these camps, il
was pointed out. the refugees would
have died horribly.
The Wilmington Society of Friends
has done a great deal toward allevi-
ating the suffering Of war striken Eu'
rope. Members of the society meet
every Thursday afternoon to sew for
the needy in foreign countries.
Announcement was made that on
December a supper and sale would
be held in the gymnasium of Friends
School for the purpose of raising
money for this relief work.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
hI.S KEbLAR Will
NOT WE'D SECRETARY
Blind and Deaf Genius
Denies She Has Any
Such Intentions
FAGAN SAYS HE DID
NOT ASK FOR License

BY The United Press.
WRENTHAAI, Mass. Nov. 1s.--Miss
Helen Keller, one Of the worlds most
famous women. who. it was reported,
was soon to marry her secretary.
Peter Pagan. today officially denied
the report. through her companion,
Mrs. Annie S. Macy.
Mrs. Keller, mother of the blind
woman; Mrs. Macy. her constant
compan lon since childhood, and
Pagan himself. united in denying the
report.
In a statement today. Mrs. Macy,
who taught Miss Keller TO speak,
said;
THE story that my pupil of %
years is TO marry her secretary OF
anyone else is an abominable fabric.
81 have been with Miss Keller almost
continuously ever since / first saw
her in her home in Tuscumbia Ala.
% years ago. and during her recent
Illness and mine, she has scarcely
been out of my sight.
Besides this, her mother has been
Win MISS htiiti ever HiuNt ldnA Juuts
II she had any affection deeper than
friendship for her secretary or any
one else, we would have known OF it.
THE story that she intends to
marry is untrue.
Miss Keller and Mr.. Fagan both
deny the story in every particular
and Mrs. Keller and I know no foun-
datiOn for il"
Pagan said that despite the state
ment OF the registrar of Boston that
he had made application for a mar
riage license to wed Miss Keller. ten
days ago, he had never considered
such a thing.
Miss Ke Ter is suffering from ner-
vous breakdown and had planned to
leave today on the Savannah Line
steamship City OF Augusta for the
South Pagan and Miss Keller's mother
were to accompany her.
As a result of the publicity given her
reported engagement TO her secretary
Miss Keller will not sail this afternoon
Instead, with her mother and Mrs
Macy. she will go 70 the Adirondacks on
Monday. Pagan will sail this after
noon.