davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
brown viii Challenge woleo,t.

Chicago. September 13.-"Knookout"
Brown. who, with his manager, arrived
here to-day from New York, announced
he had come to challenge Ad Wolgast,
the lightweight champion, after the
latter's proposed fight with Packey
Mcfarland at Milwaukee on Friday
Brown twice before has met woleaat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Another Chnnce ,or pty.r.

Los Angeles Cal, September "a
zoe Rivers. whose fcatherweight cham.
pionship aspirations were marred tenn.
porarily by Knockout administered
py Johnny kilbane Labor Day, will
nave chance Of vindication October
-. On that date Rivers will fight the
winner Of the K!lbane-Conley twenty
round bout, which 10 scheduled for
September 20. -of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
REDS LOSE TO PIRATES

Cincinnati, o., September l3.-cin-
einnati lost to Pittshmrg to-day in a
close and exciting game to l. Adams
worked we'll until the seventh, when
Cincinnati tied the score. Hendrix, who
succeeded him. was invincible Boyd,
lot Cincinnati. was wild. and Compton,
VINO relieved him, pitched good bail
put dropped out for an emergency run
ner. Humphries was also wild Tho
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE

90 innings)
Al Montreal: Rochester, i Montreal,
more. g.
city, {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
CHICAGO LOSES TO ST. LOUIS

St Louis. Mo-. September I3.-chi-
cago wound up It's anal series here
to-day. losing 10 ST Louis to 2. Ali
son. recruit from San Antonio. was
effective In all but two innings. while
the locals punched hits with errors.
The locals fielding was fast and per-
feet. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
DETROIT is DEFEATED

Cleveland, O.. September 13.-Kaler
was too much fof Detroit to-day. and
Cleveland defeated the Tigers to /.
Detroit made but six hits. nine strik-
ing out Cleveland knocked Summers
from the box in the fourth Inning. But
FOR Olson's error in the ninth, Detroit
would nave been shut out score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Toledo-Louisvirs Man
games postponed: rain. "o'n
apolis. g. lhoian-
~: A. AN Milwaukee; Minneapolis, 4: Mil
CIV A. Kansas cs,y: ST.. Paul. 4: Kansas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
RECKLESS BASE RUNNING

/ Washington. D. c.. September ia
Reckless base-runninS by the Bostons
cost them the game to-day. Washing
ton winning to /. Several times Bos-
ton had men on bases with none out.
out Highes frightened up and no runs
resulted. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Deer Escnpe Hounda.

lSPecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.
SUFFOLK, Va. September 13.--In the
Dismal swamp to-day the Suffolk Deer
Club chased two deer. but both heat
the hounds to Lake Drummond. The
water is several hundred feet from its
usual banks, because of drought, and
boats could not be gotten to the shore
In time to follow the quarry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
BROOKLYN is SHUT OUT

Philadelphia, Pa. September Ia
phliadelphia shut out Brooklyn in a
pltchers battle between Alexander
ana Barger here to-day by TO O
Aiter Two men were out in the seventh
tnhins ,he home team secured Its runs
I'll looleys Wild throw on walsh's
grounder and singles bv Alexandar
knabe and Lobert Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

:. At 9doa Chattanooga: Memphis, !. Chat
Al Atlanta: First game-Nas bv,,,e
!: Atianta, Second game-Nashviiia
M A. Montgomery: New Orleans. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Attell VIII Meet pn1er

New Orleans. La. September Ia
Monte Attell, the former bantamweight
champion has been matched with
tommy Daley, the Jersey City bantam,
Tor a ten-round fight before the Orleans
Athletic Club. October 9 according to
an announcement made here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

81. LOUISE. ooo1oo3 80
Shicaso .......................e l 0ooolo o-2
summary: Runs-Dougherty. Tannehili.
shotton, Austin. Hogan co. Clarke. ALL
son Two.base hits-Lord. Clarke, Tame
hill. sacrifice hit-Austin. Double plays
Mcintyre to Block: Austin to Laporte TO
kutina. Left on osses--st. Louis, 3: chlca-
60 Hits-On Benz. in innings: or
White. 2 in l inning. First base on balls
ON Allison 9: off Benz. l. Struck out-By
Benz ?: by Allison. l: by White. l. Passed
6all-Block. Time Of game. las Umpires
Evans and Mullen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
GIANTS Win THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME
Errors by Boston Contribute to
Scores Made by New
York.
MIKE DoNLIN SUSPENDED
Doves Unable to Hit Ames, Who
Is Given Strong
Support.
MIKE DONLIN SUSPENDED

Boston, September l3.-Boston was
unable to hit Ames in the pinches to-
day. and the Giants won their third
straight game to l.. Errors contri-
buted to New Iork's scores. Ames
was supported strongly. 1t was an
nounced to-day that Mike Donlin had
been suspended for three days for his
arguments yesterday The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

Rrookiyn s'' r.
Philadelphia .......... 6TboS0 %
summary; Runs-Walsh. Alexander. stol
en- nasss-Paskert Daubert Double play
alexander to Luderus Left on besas
BROOKLYN. 4: Philadelphia. g. First has" ~
G,r Fhiladelphia, l. First base on balls
On Barger. ?; off Alexander. 2. Struck our
by Barger. ?: by Alexander S. Hit hy
piIcner-By Barger. l (Bcck) Passed hal,
malsh. Time of game, 1875 Umpires
Klein and Brennan Pes'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
PittsburE,
Cincinnati.

Batted for Simon in eighth.
Isatted for Adams in eighth
:Battcd for Boyd in nth
Kan for Compton in seventh
ssnn.ted lot Humphries in ninth.
Pittshnr '"i'ss' r.
ricIg ...'...................o 03OlOol0-5
summary: Runs-Byrne Carey. CLARKE
" masner' Miller. Mitchell. Esmond. Clarke
1a!enu sacrifice hits-Carey Miller Nc
ih,eehnie' Bescher Double play-Ernn m
ss,sihond to Hoblitzel. Left on bases-Pitt
nurg IL Cincinnati, 6. H!,s-On Adams 6
IN innings; on Hendrix, 0 in innings.
OH o BOYD, In innings; OFF Compton. q in
L,. .nhinss' on HumphrIes. in innings.
: 'st oase on oalls-OT Adams. /; off BOYD
o. o., OF COMPTON !; or HUMPHREYS ? Struck
. 9u'nhny ADAMS; 2; by Hendrix, !; by Comp
N,i by hrumphries l. Stolen bases-Byrne,
ries Egan. Hit by pitcher-By Humph-
80 lMiier) Passed ball-Simon Time
" game, 2:2o. Umpire.. Day and Emslis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

base hit-Lord. sacrince hi,s-oldrins.
hartzen Baker. Daniels. Barry. stolen
pascS-Soiiias. Gardner, Daniels Lett on
hases-New York. 8; Philadelphia 7. First
,'a on errort-New York. J. First base on
oaiis-On Ford. 4; or Plank, 2 Struck out
By Ford. &: hy Plank g. Time OF game
la5, Umpires. Connolly and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
NATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY

Chicago at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston
Cincinnati al st. Louis,
(Other game not scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

Y. wilson. Two base hite-Doyle. Herzog
brown. Bridwell. Sacrifice h!t-Wilson Sac
rihce hy-Doyle. Stolen bases-Fletcher
herzog t2l. Double play-Gowdy (unassIst,
eo). Left on bases-Boston, 3: New York
O. First base on errors-Boston. ]: New
York. l. First base on baiis-on Ame. i.
OFT Brown. Struck out-By Brown.
Wild pitch-Brown Passed bail-RarIden.
and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Dctrnit.
Cleveland.
Totals ...as II q 10 9 Totals 81 6 ?

Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ......................oo -
Detroit ........................o D o D o IL
Summary: Runs-Cobb, Jackson Latoie
stovall. Turner. Eastery Three-base hit
birmingham. Sacrifice hits-Sobb Easteriy
Turner. Sacrifice Hy-Kaler. stolen bases
Cobb. Butcher, Jackson. Lajoie. Double
Overwhelmingly to Gainor. Left on bases
Detroit. 4: Cleveland. 1. HIts--or Summers
Z in innings: of Works. { In 4 innings
First base on erTors-Detroit. I: Cleveland
> Struck out-By Summers. 2: by Works
/; by Kaler, .. Wild ptcl-Kaler Time
OF game, les tmpiFes. o'Loughlin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Boston.
Tfashington.
IotaIs ..'A = !t 2 Totals IN Z
'Carlstrom, sho-tstop.


&c. Walker. left feld
:Bated for CarlEtrom IN ninth
zBatted for Williams In ninth
Score by innings: p
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oooolo1.-
DSSNOH .-...''.'s.'....-.........0 o o o Ii
summary: Runs-Milan (2), schaeter and
Gardner; Two-base hits-Hooper. Gardner
Long. Home run-Ailan Sacrifice hits
LeBis Double plays-Elberfeid to Mcbride;
street TO Schaefer to Mcbride Left ON
pases-WashinSton, 4: Boston, e. First base
on errors-Washington. /; Boston. l. First
ease on balloon Hughes J: OF Papc, 3
Struck out-By Hughes. o. Time OF game
hours Umpires, Perrine and Dineen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
Now York.
Totals 40 sNn Totals ...sl s27la Il

Iii tOt MYTHS III NTH,
tBatted for Rariden In eighth.
tBaited for Brown In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

Totals ...si. q IL o Totals 80 6 ais s
Batted for Benz In eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
New York.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ...23 3Nls 3 Totals

.Batted Tor Hsrtzell in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14

TUT VUHIpIOn IN SEVENTH,
,,ted TOT Humphries in ninth.
re by inninCs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

Harold Wilson and John Eaton re-
turned last evening from Northwest
ern university to spend the Christmas
holidays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

Mrs. r. X. Keller and daughter,
Miss Madeleine, are expected home
tomorrow morning from st. Paul. Mrs.
Keller went to the cities the first of
the week to meet her daughter. who
Is in school there. Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
Ter have taken apartments at the
waldorf for the remainder Of the
winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

dent of the society will preside as
POSTMASTER of the evening, which in
itself is sufficient guarantee Of most
interesting gathering
Alfred M. Colby, branch manager OF
the Bradstreet office, will respond tc
toast on The Governorship OF Ohio
a Stepping Stone to the White House
Smith Stimmel, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor OF
North Dakota. will be heard on The
Pre- eminence Of the Buckeye, and
Prof. Earl B. Putt Of the A. C. will
tell of What the Buckeyes Have
Done for North Dakota. w. S. STAN
baugh, assistant states attorney, viii
close the evening with talk on What
North Dakota Has Done for the
Buckeyes.
Pioneer Life and Johbers.
The same evening a big banquet vii
be given at Prizes hall by the Pioneer
Life insurance directors, stockholders
general agents and representatives
which will be an extremely large af-
fair Governor Burke will be guest
of honor on that occasion.
The jobbers' union will give large
banquet at Prizes hall Thursday eve
ming, Dec. %, at which more than 15E
covers will be laid. which will be
about the largest event of its kind Of
the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
Ohio SOCIETY Will
GIVE Big BANQUET
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR
BIG BANQUET OF OHIO SOCIETY
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT GARDNER HoTEL-oTHER
BANQuETs NEXT WEEK.

Christmas week will be full of
banquets of large organizations in the
city. Next Wednesday evening the
Ohio society will give it's first annual
banquet at $3.50 o'clock at the Gardner
hotel and big preparations are being
made for that event.
An excellent programme has been
prepared for this occasion by the COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements.
which comprises Prof. r.. G. Doneghue.
Robert G. Patterson and Dra Arthur
w. Schalk. Pres j. H. Worst, presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23
Additional News Of Interest to Women


ant evening is anticipated. There will
be some candy receipt books for sale.
and anyone wishing to secure some Of
these books for Christmas presents
will be able to secure them from any
of the girls.
Master Felix GRADER. little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. GRADER Of Seventh
street south very pleasantly celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary yes
terday afternoon by entertaining about
eleven little boys from his grade at
school. After a happy afternoon OF
games and various boys sports a sup
per of good things which hungry boys
always like was served. Master Felix
was voted royal host and all the boys
wished him many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
The w. R. c. will hold regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock After the business session
there viii be a memorial service for
their departed sister. Mrs. Folsom. All
Officers and members are requested to
be present.
c. @. Welton, proprietor Of the Web
ster hotel, left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago to spend the holidays with his
family. Before leaving he appointed L.
d. Merrill manager of the hotel.
o.
Miss Cora johnson returned last
! evening from the University Of Min
/, nesota to spend Christmas with her
naror.fes My and Mr. cSnarlae Tnh@.
son of Eleventh avenue south.
O.
Vernon Flat of Grandin came down
last evening to spend day or so in
the city.
The Lady Maccabees met last eve
ming in the A. o. u. w. hall to elect
officers for the ensuing year. The
following ladies were chosen:
Past Lady Commander-Mrs. Hull
bert
Lady Commander-Mrs. Durfey.
Lieutenant COMMANDMENTS. Bach
elor.
Lady Financial Auditor--Mrs. Evans
Lady Record Keeper, Mrs. Becker.
/ Lady at Arms-Mrs. Morgan.
Lady Chaplain--Mrs. Armstrong.
Lady Sergeant-Mrs. Jump
| Lady Sentinel--Mrs. Frohling.
Lady Picket-Mrs. Keefe.
The list of appointive officers will be
announced later. After a social SEES
sion the meeting closed to meet in jan
uary for the installation of officers.
/ %
Dannie Long. head pressman fol-
| Hannahar a Gchannach will leave FL,
his home in St Paul this evening to
spend Christmas and will return next
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-23

The STANDARD Bearers Of the First
Il. church will hold an open meeting
on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Walters on Ninth
street south. A grand campaign for
membership is being carried on and
all young ladies Of the church and
congregation are cordially invited TO
be the guests of the Standard Bearer
girls on this occasion. Mrs. Eaton will
talk on Budda and the religion he
founded. Mrs. Eaton is an exception
ally interesting speaker and a pleas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
COMMITTEE MEETS and
FORMS ORGANIZATION
Representatives from welfare
Bodies Form Society to Pre-
vent Infraction of Laws

NEW WORK, April A committee
from a half dozen welfare organizations,
with the secretary of the Allied Building
Trades to represent union labor, has I'M
dertaken the organization here of per-
manent society, analogous to the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
and the Society for the Prevention OF
Vice, to prevent infraction of the build
ing laws, and the repetition of such dis
asters as the Triangle Waist company
fire.
The proposed society, according to a
preliminary announcement, will deal
with prevention as well as the punish
ment of breaches of the law. The plan.
as thus far developed, is to have a corps
of inspectors constantly employed in
looking into conditions in existing fac
tories, and a law department especially
charged with testing the existing laws.
and, if need be. offering new lays for
the purpose of centralizing and fixing the
responsibility of public officials The So
ciety is not intended to supplant any
existing bureau or official, but to act
as a volunteer auxiliary, just as the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, for example. helps the police
and\i considered a necessary adjunct to
the police force in its special field. The
latter department if need be, will take
criminal action against any public Off
cial found negelecting his duty"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
HARRISON IS NAMED
FOR THE FIFTH TIME
New Mayor of Chicago Prom
iSes Democratic Govern
ment-- New List of Cab
met Officers.
fRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. April ST propose to give
to Chicago Democratic administration"
said Mayor-elect Carter II. Harrison last
night after the returns from his cleo
lions were all in. Il shall be personally
responsible for the conduct of depart
ments and 1 shall name men for the
heads OF departments who are personally
known to me and whom / consider my
personal friends. That has been my poll
icy in times past. 1t is a. perfectly safe
forecast that there will be an entirely
new list OF cabinet officers.
While the Democrats have gained in
the city council and will have a majority
OF L instead of the they have had
during the last year, it is said that the
bipartisan organization of committees
which has been the custom for Is years
will still prevail. sufficient number of
the incoming aldermen have signed a
pledge to stand by the non-partisan or
ganization, TO insure a two-thirds vote
when the question comes up for final de-
cison The council will stand Al Demo-
Gratis and % Republicans.
NON-PARTISAN ADVOCATE.
Mayor-elect Harrison is an advocate of
the non-partisan organization of the
council. In fact, it was during his first
term as mayor of Chicago that the
scheme was first put into execution.
Mayor Harrison will have the appoint
ment of about so heads of departments
which are exempt from civil service. The
salaries of these persons range from
$4,000 TO $10,5O0 a year. The mayor of
Chicago receives $4,000 year. the lar
gest salary paid by any city in the
United States to a mayor.
"Oh, it's more exciting than a horse
race or anything that 1 can imagine"
This was the reply Mrs. Carter Harri-
son made last night wnen asked the
emotions of the wife of a mayoralty cam
didate while first returns of the election
were pouring in.
why, about o'clock, when / expected
to hear the first news 1 became so ner-
vous / hardly knew what to do. l walked
up and down the floor and when the tele-
phone bell rang I jumped as though
had heard a bomb. / was tremendously
excited when 1 lifted the receiver. and
I'm sure my voice trembled when / said
hello
CALL FROM HEADQUARTERS.
1.-The call was from headquarters and
the person wanted to read to me the
vote in the First precinct to finish its
count. It was inf favor of Mr.. Harrison,
and 1 felt as elated as a pleased child.
Thin the reports came in fast When
we had heard from 20 precincts and knew
that Mr.. Harrison's election was assured
my, but / was glad. The campaign
has been a hard one and although I never
doubted for minute that Mr.. Harrison
would win, yet 1 was anxious. Voters
are queer people and you can't judge
them correctly in advance
This is the fifth time that Mr.. Harri-
son and I have waited at the telephone
for the decision of the voters and we
never have been disappointed. 1t is just
as exciting now as it was the first time
he ran for office"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

Why do you allow these dreadful dis
eases to rob you of your health and
strength when you can cure yourself so
easily right in your own home? Why
suffer ceaseless torment day after day
and night after night? Why have. your
friends turn from you in disgust because
of your sickening, foul breath and nau-
seating, hawking and splitting? You are
entitled to your share of good health and
pleasure You can secure a new lease
of life by simply writing your name on
the attached coupon. You owe 1t to
yourself, to say nothing of your family
and friends, TO be healthy and happy. i.
When you are in your present condi-
ton you are not only broken down N
health and spirit, but you become morbid
and 6isagreeable to those around you.
You can't help it, Can you blame those
nearest and dearest because they avoid
you? Certainly notl It's nobody's fault
but your own.
Brace up-take heart and write me
today-no matter how many other So
called remedies have failed, my Home
Treatment viii help you as it has count
less other people.
Ny great Home Treatment instantly
cleanses your system of impurities, re-
Iieves that awful dripping in throat and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
CHURCH TO BLAME FOR
DEFECTS IN PENOL0GY
And AuguStine's Pagan Theol-
ogy Has Dominated Chris
tendon, Says Fleetwood

That the inadequacies of the present
system of penology are traceable TO the
church. and that the country is ruled
more by pagan laws in dealing with the
moral delinquent than by the teachings
of Christ were the main thoughts in a
sermon Sunday morning at the First
Universalist church by the pastor. Rev.
z. Dean Fleetwood
1.-THE Moral Design in Divine Discip-
line" was the subject and the STRIPPING
case was the case in point. In prepare
ton for his sermon DIR. Fleetwood had Sc
cured the opinions of a number of At
lanta ministers regarding the functions
and office of punishment, and he read ex-
tracts from these opinions at the outser
of the discourse.
To the Universalist. said he, punishment
is never the retributive act of an Of
Tended sovereign, but rather the moral
medicine of a loving and ever merciful
father, whose very chastenings are the
evidences of his love.
The replies from the ministers, declared
DIR. Fleetwood, betrayed evidences of a
moral intellectual conflict, and indicated
that there is warfare in their minds.
They are not entirely certain, said he,
whether they should give allegiance to
Augustine or to Christ.
Unfortunately for humanity" said DR..
Fleetwood, lit is the theology of Au-
gustine, rather than the man of Nazar-
eth, that has dominated the creed and
the conduct of Christendom. That is why
such organizations as the Georgia Prison
Reform association are necessary, and
why they are generally formed outside
of the church. Augustine's idea of God
and of his judgment was that of an Of
Tended, austere and implacable Roman
emperor.
when one reflects that this monstrous
absurdity has been the system Of religion
under which humanity has struggled to
find God, the wonder is that humanity
did not long ago sink back into that
paganism from which it was the mission
of Christ to release his BRETHREN"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
7-YEAR-0LD LAD ALONE
AND CAN'T FIND FATHER

Unless some one decides to take him
into home. little Robert Barrett, a
bright lad of years, will soon have to
go to the Orphans home at Decatur, since
at present none of his relatives can be
located, and the recent death of his
mother had left him destitute. His father
is living and the lad has two aunts in
New York, but none of them can bit To-
Gated
The boys mother recently died at CO.
lumbus, and at present he is with Mrs.
w. H. McGinnis at 232 Central avenue.
Anyone who can give clue as to the adj
dress of Harry Barrett or Mrs. Mai Bar
rett should notify Mrs. McGinnis
The child is bright lad, well behaved.
and of neat appearance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DIE WITHIN FEW HOURS

VALDOSTA, Ga, April 4.-The funeral
of Mrs. Joseph d. Griffin and her daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline Griffin. IA years of age,
occurred this morning at the Cat Creek
cemetery, moth of them having died yes
terday within a few hours of each other,
Mrs. Griffin had been sick about four
weeks with typhoid pneumonia and the
daughter was sick about five weeks with
the same Illness. The mother contract
ed her. sickness while waiting on her
daughter Another member of the family
was expected to die, but late reports say
that he is better.
Mr.. Griffin Is a well-known merchant
and was formerly postmaster at Cat
Creek He has many friends and rela-
tives in this county who are saddened
by his unusually great Affections.