davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

still covered with summer cllintz. The
oddly shaped octagon wing added to
it's size and general appearance.
Mrs. Burnham stared thoughtfully
down into the garden which the octa-
gon windows overlooked, then turned
her head and glanced through the side
lyn's bedroom. From where she sat
she viewed with displeasure the
clothes thrown in disorderly heap on
Evelyn's bed and started to call
through the opened windows to the
chambermaid whom she glimpsed in
another part of the room, not to put
away the clothes, but to leave that
to Evelyn. Even as she made up her
mind, the maid whisked out Of the
bedroom and Mrs. Burnham turned
her attention to the room in which
she was sitting. '... '. '-. .
Laying her knitting on the table
she listened a moment. Only the
twitter of birds and the distant hum
of a motor disturbed the peaceful au'
tumn stiffness. Releasing her hold on
the sweater, Mrs. Burnham picked up
her large knitting bag and when she
removed her hand from it's capacious
interior her fingers grasped a pair OF
shell spectacles and book. Laying the
latter in her lap, she adjusted the
spectacles on her nose, then she raised
the book and scanned it's title:
''Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence and
Toxicology." She turned the leaves
| rapidly until she came to the heading
Detection of Poisons' and her eyet
ran down the pages, picking out the
paragraphs opposite which she dis
cerned faint pencil marks. When she
again returned the book to it's placs
! in her knitting bag an hour hat
passed.
Blissfully unconscious that she hat
formed the chief topic of conversation
between her stepfather and mother
Evelyn Preston, on leaving the house
hurried to Dupont Circle and seeing {
disengaged taxi waiting at the cab
stand she entered the machine ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

And haven't they ascertained why he
was killed in this house?"
Burnham shifted his weight first on
one foot and then on the other, his
hands clenched inside his coat pockets.
MY dear Lillian, you cannot estab.
lish motive for the crime--if crime 1t
was" he interpolated, until you estab.
lish the mans identity. See you later"
and smiling affectionately at her he
turned and left the room.
Mrs. Burnham knitted on and the
Khaki sweater gained in size as her
Industrious fingers piled the needles.
Finally she laid the half.completed
garment in her lap and looked about
the boudoir. 1t was a pleasant room,
light and airy, and its homelike atmos.
phere was borne out in its furniture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN
AutI,or of "The Ndmeless Man,

what of yourself?" and he scanned her
with adoring eyes.
"I am very well and" with a shy
upward look-"happy, now that your
silence is explained" Her eyes filled
with tears. "Ah, Rene, 7 was cruelty
hurt by your apparent neglect
Never think that Of me again.
exclaimed La Montague, deep feeling
in voice and gesture. you are my
IDEAL my love. I will marry you with
or without your mothers consent"
Evelyn shook her head in dissent as
she pressed his hand. I'VE will
marry, but it will be with mothers
approval" she said "Mr. Burnham
is clever, but he cannot hoodwink
mother all the time; and'-she nod
ded wisely-"I have a score to settle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

seem as though could stand this pIace
any longer" "All right, Jennie: mar.
haps the change will do you gooNs.
ION answered good-naturedly. But a.
the light from the cracking logs fell
upon his face Jean could not help but
see the panied expression. Neverthe-
less she had made up her mind to -
and nothing could stop her. She iust
longed for the noise and excitement ~
the city; and the next morning. al
though 1t showed hard, found her On
her way.
Ihe train was four hours late. ana
when Jean arrived at her mothers
cozy four-room apartment she was
tired and cross. Somehow her thought.
Kept Kept turning back to Tom as she saw
,r nn,i,i,,a iasa, standing by. the window
of sight "aS vs1s
The evening hours dragged slowly bvl
ana as the steam pipes sizzled Jean
.ounu herself comparing the hissinr
home. '''e ioss ~
At 10 o'clock she went to her old room.
ana after she had prepared to retires
turned off her light, and raising the cur.
ta,m sa sne gazed, as she had the night be-
r9oIs beyond, and as she watched she
pictured Tom, sitting by the log fire. The
wind blew the wet flakes against her
WINDOW WINDOW and again the steam started
looked at the clock on the tower across
the way 1t was now 1880. Just ten
nours before the next train home
Home, how strangely sweet the word
sounded: Then an awful fear seized
Jean. What II the snow continued and
the trains would be unable to run? Her
fears were realized, for when she awoko
the next morning the snow was still
coming steadily down. Mother and Ia
tner pleaded with her to stay, but nine
station. ~ y
The train was stalled for hours at dif.
ferent places, and 1t was not until 3
o'clock that night that Jean reached the
all put in its. appearance she started
afoot to the farm house.
The big drifts In places were nearly 10
her waist. and IL 1t were not for the
dow ahead Jean would have lost her
courage. '
At last, cold and wet, she crept softly
up the steps. then quietly opened fhS
door. Tiptoeing softly. she made her
way to the sitting room and up to The
old arm chair, and by the light Of tho
dying fire she could see that Tom had
fallen asleep. Pushing back his ruftled
hair from his forehead, she pressed her
cold cheek against his warm one
With start Tom awoke, exclaiminx.
happily: why. grille, what does this
mean?" Then Jean explained how un-
happy she had been the night before.
"If had been obliged to walk all ths
way from mothers. Tom. would have
come just the same" and as the wind.
moaned again through the chimney,
Jean nestled closer and whisperod i
That's music. dear. compared with {h4
Kissing OF steam pipes" and the dy1n6
light from the logs fell upon q contente4
couple.
Tho nsxt eemDlsts rsvslstts--'sC Geek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

pathy of his nature that the subject
distressed her, and the words which
he had intended to say remained un-
spoken. let us discuss no more such
gloomy matters. Will you not lunch
with me at the willard?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
DREANlLANDA ADVENTURES ByDaddy
"SMIIINC TEACHER

Peggy aud Billy 90 ,oith Smiling
Teacher on q trip to tho Sahara Des-
ert aboard Geo0rdphy-pIane. When
above the desert their engine becomes
ouerhedted and stops.j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY
I do not always reach the goal
I strive for with a zeal intense;
R,,t to NV scared and wesrv soul

I do not always reach the goal
I strive for with a zeal intense;
But to my scared and weary soul
Still April first brings recompense.
The years move on with hurried
feet.
For boyhood's days valnly
thirst.
And yet--there's consolation sweet!
For every year brings April first.
Hopes die. What then? They live
again,
And rosy grows the morning
gray.
You can't cast down the hearts OF
When April promises a May.
l don't believe that love will die.
'Tis not according to the rules.
OF friendship man can ne'er be shy
Among so many April fools
BUT
Though fond desires expire in pain;
Though years may pass and
hopes decay;
Though love may die and friend
ship wane-
Fate cannot rob me of this day!
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

IN this space Mr.. Whitehead 1uiH an
s,oer readers business questions on bun.
ing, selling, advertising and en,plopn, ent.
Business Questions Answered
lnclosed please find an extraction from an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

Tomorrow ,oiH be told aohdt they
see at tho odSis)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
5 u -

- 80 -
6 - ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned VIII on the both day of Jan.
uary, 1920, present my accounts and
vouchers to the Copnty Judge, in and
for Marion County in his Office in
Ocala, Florida and will make my
final settlement and viii apply for
final discharge as Executor of the Es-
tate OF James P. Whitney. late Of
Newport, Vermont. deceased. said
James P. Whitney being at the time
Of decease the duly appointed Execu-
tor Of said Lucius w. Drew's Estate
by said County Judge of said Marion
County, and not having made final
settlement in said Court of his (said)
Whitney's account as Executor of
said DreW's said Estate
This 14th day of July. 1919. at
Newport, Vermont
7. L. Afford,
As Executor of the Estate of James
n. Whitney, Deceased, former Execu-
tor of the Estate Of Lucius p
Drew
1856 mo-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
swA Of nwA; eX Of swA

swA: SEX OF mex OF swA II /
N.Y. of Government lot /;
6 acres Of WIZ OF s1z Of
Government lot 5 ~
Government lot 5; ny OF Gov
eminent lot 6; WIZ Of s11 OF
Government lot 6: sell OF
s15 of Government lot 6;
WIZ of Government lot z:
Ell of n14 Of Government
lot 8; eA OF s1a of Govern
ment lot 13
wiz of mex Of neA: SEX af
neA; eA OF nwA OF nwA:
WIZ of swA OF nwA4; Wa
of nwA Of swA; e12 of WIZ
of neA Of sw14: neA OF
neA of swE sw14 of swA
of sw14 VIE of SEX of
swA; Ell Of VIZ OF SEX OF
SEA; SEX Of SEA of SEX 10 /
s3-4 of VIZ Of nwA; nwK
of nwA of sw4; VIZ OF
swA of swA Ell Of swA
of nwA e32 Of swA OF
swA; ez of nw14 Of swA;
seA of nez of nwA; eh
of WIZ of SEA OF nwA;
neA of SEA of nwA; WIZ
Of e12 of swA Ell Of nwA
OF neA; e12 OF VIZ of mex
of neA; sell OF SEX OF
mel mex of SEX; W ga OF
nwA of seA WIG of e13 OF
swA of SEA &c !
VIZ; me- Of neA; WY of
swA of ne4 e13 of nwA of
SEX VIZ of ne4 of SEX;
We of swA of sex II !
w ga of sw1z of nwl4 Is I
me- of nwA Of neA; sex OF
nwA of ne1z neA Of mex;
swA of nwA n12 Of nw4
of nwA; seq of nwA of
nW1% ne7z Of SEX; swA
of SELL; seq Of swA; nwA
of swH 1s I
sW 4 of nw1 4 OF nw14 VIZ Of
ne14 of nwA ; ne14 OF mex
of NV Il swA of nwA; e3e
of We of seA Of nwA; eh
of neA of neA nwA of
swl4 of nel4 e32 of swA
of neA; e14 of sex of neA q !
Ie4 of nwA Of nw14; VIZ OF
neA of nw14 nw4 of swl<
of nwH; e1a Of swl4 of
nWA; e hof VIE of sell OF
nw14 sea Of SEA Of nwA
swH of swA Of neA; neA
of SEA Of mex e4 of swA
of neA; VIZ Of SEX of
nel4; sell Of neA Of neA
swA of nwlz Of SEX; e1a
of nwA Of seA; "a OF
ne14 of sea nwl4 of sw14
of se14; e12 Of swA of seA:
WA Of sell Of se14 neA OF
neA of swl4 e1e OF VIZ OF
ne14 Of sw14 el2 of nwA OF
swl4 sw4 OF sw1! e1a OF
sea of swA %
nwA of nwA Of sw14 e15 OF
nwA Of sw14 nwH OF
seA el@ Of nwA OF nwA;
We of neh Of nwN neA
of mex Of nw14 ely of
SEA of nw15 nw14 of neH % :
me- of nwA: e12 of nwA Of
neA; Wa Of neA Of neA:
wiz of swA Of nell swA
of swA of nwH; eA OF
swA of nw14: VIZ Of sell
Of nwA; e12 of SEA Of
NV VIE Of nw1z Of swA;
eA Of nw14 Of sw14; Wa
of nell of swl4 VIZ Of
swA of swl4 eA Of swl
Of swA; sell Of swA q ]
e12 of swA e1a Of SEA rs I
ne Of nW14 v Ga Of s1a of
nwA nef4 Of sel4 Of nwH
nyyH If nSv1 sci of nv,1l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" and
proved safe by millions of people. I'm
Known quantities of fraudulent Rspir-
in Tablets we're sold recently by a
Brooklyn dealer which proved TO be
composed mostly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else, Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin IS the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of NonOaceticacideste
Of Salicylicacid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Government .ots B. As.
and ~ "a II
80 ~ SCI ~ SEX. ~ Of
seA - neA neh % SCI
less lf0 square yards Ia
northeast corner Il2
49, - ~ swA q neA 81 On
nv y q 49, mex % NV
~ ewA. So OF SwA;
neA % nek % NV "a Il
nsA 81 neA q nwL nh 90
80 swA % neA nwA
So 81 ne& So of seA
ef ne ~ 81 SCI e
80 $50 q So q swA e Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

OF swL Of SEA
M OF sell of swk; se3< OF
neA Of neA; seA OF SEX o.
A nell: neA of neA OF SEX
ell OF neL Of nw&: swA
of nwL; SEX OF nwA OF
q nell; e1a OF VIZ Of swA;
VIZ of neA Of SEX; nw%
Of SEX
NwA of ne34; e12 OF nwA
OF nwA w32 of swA OF
nwA: VIZ of nwA of swA
eA of nw34 Of swA; mex
Of sw14: nw14 Of swA OF
q swl4: Ell q sw14 OF swA;
VIZ OF SELL Of sw 4; e1
of sex of nw14; mex Of
nex Of neZ VIZ or seq
OF neA; mex OF SEX or
nelA: ne14 Of nwl4
Ell Of nwl+ q sW u e-2 q
swi4 Of sw34; VIZ OF neA
Of sw14; e1z of neA O.
% sw1z: ell Of wig of sex
;" IF swl4: se34 Of SEX OF
swlz: nw14 OF sell nwA
Of swA Of SEA; Ell OF
W. Of sell Of ne l. mex or
sci of sell except 1877 feet
east and west 0& east Slde
thereof
Wa of Government lot 4;
Government lot Il except
no yards square in south
west corner thereof; Gov
eminent lot 13 except lie
yards north and south by
go yards east and west IN
. southwest corner
SwA of Government lot II;
eh of Government lot II;
eIb of Government lot 9
70 WIZ of mex Of neA; swA
a of nwA OF neA; nwA OF
nwA; nez of ne Aof nwA;
VIZ of SEX Of swA mex or
se1@ OF swA nwA OF seA;
swA of swA Of SEX; eA
OF swE OF seq; swA OF
nwN; VIZ of swA; nwA
). Of seq of SEX; swH Of
- neA OF SEX
NeA Of seA; ma of Ell
Of neA of nw14
W.: SEX; nwA of mex wa
of neK of neA; e1h OF
neA of neA; e3-4 OF 81
% of neA; nwA of swA of
WI Of nwA Of neA; swA
of mex; WA Of SEX OF
neA: neA Of nwA; s15 of
Of nwA; WA OF n15 Of
swA; eh of swA OF swH;
w15 Of SEX of swA; WA Of
n15 of SEX; seA Of mex
Of SEX s1a of SEA
VIZ Of nwA of swA; eA OF
nwA of swA; 81 of swA;
sw1A of SEX nwA of nwh
of nwA; sell OF nwH
Government lots 2, 3, 4, 5,
WI of nwK: nwH of swH;
sell of se14 s1z OF swk
% of seA
- SwA of SEX
Ne1z of nw1z e3-4 OF sh OF
neA; Ell of SEX; eA of
nw1z Wa of nwA Of
% swA
Government lot
Government lot 6: VISA Of
Government lot4: w3-4 OF
Government lot II: Govern
ment lot
VIZ OF neH Of nwA; seq OF
neA OF nwA; nw14 OF
nw1z s15 OF neA; e3k OF
se14 seA of nwA; nwA
Of SEX neA of swA
. and each Of them be and II
20 hereby required to appear to
- Of complaint heretofore filed
cause on November 8. 1919, IL
- being rule day.
II is further ordered that tn
% he published once a week for
- consecutive weeks in The Oca
ner. q newspaper published
County and State.
% Witness my hand and the
q said Court at Ocala. Florida.
day Of August, 1919.
(Cir. CT. SeaD P. H. NUGE
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion
Florida.
BY Ruth Erwin.
Hooker & Martin,
a Compartments Solicitors.
S-S--I3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

CT nAiiEAA lOk
Wa OF ne a OF mex; mex
OF neA OF neA; SEX OF
nelA VIZ OF swA OF nwA;
nwA OF neA, swA of swk
OF mex ela OF swh of
mex. neA OF nwh; ela OF
sell OF nwA; nwA OF nwk
OF swh eI5 OF nwA OF
swA. eh Of mex OF swA:
swL OF swA of swA; SEX
OF swA; nwk OF SEX; WI
OF mex OF SEX: mex of mex
OF sell: w3-4 OF swA OF
SEX: VIA OF SEX OF seA;
mex OF SEX or SEX
Nwk OF swz OF mex: e1a OF
swA OF mex: eh OF swA
OF nwk; SEX OF mex:
nwA OF swA OF nwA;
SEX OF nwA ma OF swA
va OF swA OF swA: VIZ
OF SEX OF swA; Ell OF
SEA OF swA. nwA Of SEX:
eA % Ask OF SEA: RwN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

: Y "A
Y "A
IL u "a
Is Il "a
10 70 "a
20 10 "a
29 70 "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

WE of e1a of ne Of Gov
eminent lot ?; nwA Of s1a
Of Government lot .; VIZ
Of n1a and Wa Of slb of
Government lot 3: nwA
of 81 of Government lot 4:
VIA Of sla Of Government
lot &
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE

In ne Circuit Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit % Florida IN and for
Marion County In Chancery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
Government lot Four; n1a OF

G0Vernment I0f Four, NJ Of
Government lot 3; E1a OF
SO of Government lot 8;
Wa Of Sc of Government
lot 3; eli Of nla Of Govern
ment lot ,; MA Of We Of
Government lot >; VIZ of
n13 Of Government lot 5;
neA of n1a of Government
lot s; el4 Of NE of Govern
ment lot I: e3-4 Of n Il Of
Government lot s: Wa Of
s12 of Government lot 8
and ne14 of s1a Of lot s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
PRESIDENT, ON WAY TO
FULL RECOVERY, BUSY
WITH BIG PROBLEMS


Washington. Nov. "a, - President
Wilson, rapidly recovering from his
nervous breakdown, today was engag-
ed in:
WRITING a message to congress,
urging an extensive program of do
mestic legislation.
2-Preparing message to the in
dustrial commission. called to meet
here December 1.
3-Planning the second fight for
ratification of the peace treaty and
the league of nations.
4-Selecting a new secretary of the
treasury and new secretary of COM
merce.
Studies Coal Strike
5--Studying the coal strike situa-
ton, so he will be in a position to
make an attempt to prevent the wage
scale conference breaking UP.
6-Conferring at length with Secre-
tary Tumulty on a number OF import
ant subjects. The president spent an
unusually restful night, it was learned
at the white house and was much re-
freshed this morning.
| AAS Nuo AiiLClltlGo early III Ine DAY
that all seventeen men invited by him
to form the new industrial commits
sion probably would accept. Wilson's
message to these commissioners, it
was understood, will lay the nations
industrial situation before them in
detail and urge speedy drafting of an
industrial code, to which capital and
labor can subscribe
Rail Problem First
The main features of Wilson'S mes
sage to congress, it was learned, prob
ably will be insistence Of quick pas
sage of railroad legislation and reit-
GRAFTON of his determination to hand
the lines back to private ownership
January 1; strong recommendation
that Americanization measures be hur
iried through. and that the peace
treaty be ratified or legislation for
increased armament prepared and
passed.
The Mexican "crisis'' brought about
by imprisonment OF American Con-
sular Agent Jenkins at Puebla cannot
| be kept from the presidents atten-
| ton, it is admitted, If the Carranza
government refuses to release Jenkins
at once, as this country demands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
POR7LANDER FACES
MURDAR CHARGE AS
result Of SHOOTING

Portland, Or, Nov. 24--A murder
charge was filed today against Thomas
Miller. who is alleged to have shot
and instantly killed Guy r. Nelson,
20, at II o'clock last night.
Nelson, accompanied by his wife,
went to the lodging house of Miller to
liberate his sister-in-law, Mrs. May
Daley. who, according to Mrs. Mel
son, was being held in Miller's place
against her will.
Nelson is said to have been shot
Just after breaking in the door Of the
lodging house.
Mrs. DALEY, who had kept house for
Miller until recently, visited him yes
terday. "He wanted to marry me and
some times l thought I'd consent, y
she declared after the shooting, but
claimed Miller choked her when she
attempted to return to the Nelson
home last night, and that the Mel
sons came to her rescue in response
to her call to them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Bundle 'En1 Up;
Boy Scouts Do
the Rest for You

Tomorrow the Salem boy scout:
start their drive against waste and
extravagance and, incidentally old
man H. c. L., through their waste pa
per drive. which is to extend over the
entire city.
But don't shy at the ''drive" idea
The scouts are not asking you to dc
something for them; they are seeking
to help you out by carting off the ole
newspapers and magazines that have
been accumulating about: the house
since-oh. well, it's been long time
The trash" as you term it, is going te
be put to a good and efficient use BY
the scouts. SO back them UP.
All they ask Is that you bundle ur
the old papers and place them on the
front porch tomorrow. They'll do this
rest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
men HEAR
plan OF SALVATION
army FOR BUILDING

The Salvation Army intends to erect
a large community welfare building
in Salem. In order to raise sufficient
funds to do this a tag sale will be
held throughout the county in the
near future. These facts were made
known today when Adjutant Edward
f. Baldwin, of. the Salvation Army,
spoke before 55 business men at their
noon day luncheon at the Commercial
club Adjutant Baldwin came to Salem
for the purpose of pushing this work!
raising the fund, and erecting the
building. He asked the aid of the busi-
ness men and their endorsement to the
project
The Salvation Army has already
purchased a site for the building, Ii
cost $500. The local branch of the
army will add $500 to this, and with
$40 900 it hopes to raise In the coun-
ty will make the welfare home.
The building will have a rest room.
dormitory. storage room, heating plant
employment office, and a place to
leave children while parents are shop
ping or visiting. according to present
plans as outlined by Adjutant Baldwin.
In making his plea to the business
men Adjutant Baldwin told nf the
strife the army has had in this city
to keep up it's work. 1t came here in
1884, he said, and during the pas.
25 years has had no place 1t could
call its home. In the last four Years
he declared the army has been forced
to move five times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
POLICE SEEK PERSON
WHO STARTED RUMOR
OF WILSON'S DEATH

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 24.-(Uniteu
Press. )-Poiice were searching today
for the man who last night broke up
a mass meeting at the auditorium
while Vice President Marshall was
speaking, by starting a false report
that President Wilson was dead.
Marshall was eulogizing the mem
ories of George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln when a policeman rushed
up the aisle and a message was whis-
pered to the vice president that he was
wanted on long distance telephone
from Washington, as President Wilson
had just died.
The vice-president staggered, then
|steadylng himself, he raised his hand
and said:
II cannot continue my speech. !
must leave at once to take up my du-
ties as chief executive Of this greal
nation.
II cannot bear the burdens of our
beloved chieftain unlesg receive the
full assistance and praises of every
body in this country"
With that he left the stage
AS soon as possible Marshall got ir
communication with the White House
where it was denied that the president
was dead.