davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Orpheum Theater
Great
American
Shows
Monster Vaudeville Bill

12--BIG ACTS
MIDDLE. CEARINI-Single Trapeze
GREAT WELDONS- Wonderful Ac-
robats
TOTE & Comedians
GEO. STELLER and Troupe of PER
FORMING DOGS
FISHER BROS. Flying Trapeze Ar
lists
VALE TRIO Vocal and Instru-
mental Artists
BEN Observation-Disclosures
EUTURKEY-High Wire Act
See the Great Slide for Life and
Thrilling Aerial Acts
Every act head-liner.
The biggest Vaudeville Show ever
seen in Honolulu.
Two hours of solid entertainment
PRICES L.. 10. 15 and 25 Cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
RUBBER NECK
WAGON STAND

No objection has been raised over
the application of Morton Bobo, the
representative for the Honolulu Sight
SEEING Company in maintaining the
big twelve-seated ''rubber-neck"
wagon on King street near the office
of the Evening Bulletig....4 49,.
An application received by Mayor
Fern that the wagon be allowed to
remain at this portion of down
town thoroughfare has been passed
upon by the board of city and county
supervisors and Bobo can keep his
chariot in readiness for prospective
tourists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
BAND CAN PLAY
FOR MERRY ELKDOM

Mayor Fern will grant permits
sion allowing the local lodge of Elks
the use of the Hawaiian band dur
ing their coming carnival. The Elks
want the services of the band at
Alakea wharf on the evening of Feb
ruary 21st and 22d.
An application that came before
the Board of Supervisors has been
turned ovee to Mayor Fern, who
has acquiesced in the request from
local Elkdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Three Paokards.

The Won Hamm Young Company
has received word that three more
CT the splendid Packard cars left the
factory on December 23d and. are due
here on the Wilhelmina next week.
One of these cars, a beautiful five
passenger phaeton, was ordered for
Mr. f. M. Swanzy. Another car, a
fine seven-passenger touring car,
was ordered by Mr.. A. j. Campbell,
and the third, one of the popular
Model s runabouts will be deliver
ed to Mrs. George R. Carter on her
return to Honolulu next month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
The Rambler Policy.


The attention Of the automobile
public has recently been attracted tC
the publication by The Thomas b
Jeffrey Company of a most signifi
cant statement of the policy govern
ing all of its relations with Rambler
owners, Rambler dealers, and with
prospective customers. The policy
as outlined is most comprehensive
and yet most brief. 1t assures to
those who have business Z dealings
with the Rambler Company a pro
duct as near perfect as possible, a
guarantee of fair treatment, and re-
fleets the spirit upon which Rambler
success has been founded. The
statement of the Rambler policy fol-
lows:
To make all parts for the Ram
Bier, and by limiting the output to
make them so carefully that the
Rambler may justly deserve distinc-
tion as a car of character and quail
ity.
To be exact in all statements;
never to misrepresent or eXaggerate
and never to disparage others.
To be guided by the experience of
many years and to value permanent
rather than temporary success
To maintain independence as a
safeguard to stability, and to assure
to our customers the perpetuaton of
this policy
To serve every Rambler owner
so promptly, courteously and thor
oughly as to assure to each the
pleasure and satisfaction he expects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
49, n'' ,s. g.,

owner of a 1911 fore-door Locomo-
BILE Of which he has taken posses
sion on Friday. This is a swell look
ing car, and has the latest improve
ments, such as electric light equip
ment ana quick detachable rims. This
car runs like a charm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Flanders to Maui.

Flanders to Maui. @
By the Ciaudinc the Schuman Car
riage Co. shipped Flanders four
seated car to Ned Nicholas of Wal
luEu, Maui. This is the second car
Mr.. Nicholas has bought for his rent
service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Stcddard Daytons.

During the week The Won Hamm.
Young Company sold one of the well
known and popular StoGdard-Day'
ton runabouts to David Rice.
Mr.. Rice is Boston gentleman
who for several years past has spent
several months each winter in the
Islands.
Another splendid Stoddard-Day-
ton touring car was sold to one OF
the prominent business men of Ho
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
LYNCH IS REAPP0INTE

James Lynch, who has served for
a number of years past as inspector
of automobiles and chauffeurs. will
retain his position with the new city
and county government.
Member Murray offered a motion
last evening calling for the reap
pointment of Lynch as inspector of
chauifers, whi.h was adopted by u
unanimous vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Hunmcfle Arrived.

HUnmUTIIe NITIVeU.
The Lurline also brought one OF
the popular Hupmobie runaBouts for
The Won Hamm Young Company.
The Ilupmobile is one of the most
popular cars among the class selling
below $1,000, and has won its way
into every city on the mainland,
and for dashing little runabout,
reliable and speedy, it is hard to
beat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
E. N. F.'s Sold.

The Schuman Carriage Co. sold
during this week, one L. NJ. +. Tour
ing car to j. Bowling, who will use
the car in connection with his duties
of managing the Wahiawa Pineapple
Plantation, and the Koolau Railroad
Co.
Another one of these fine cars went
to Mrs. C. b. Cooper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
As Others See Us.

Clifford Kimball, formerly of New
ton, writes to the Post from Homo
lulu incloslng some very excellent re
ports of the polo championships pub
lished in the Even ing B u ] e.
t j II. The paper has the appearance
of metropolitan daily, and a quar-
ter%page Packard advertisement look
ed particularly good to the automo-
bile editor The copy bore all of the
eaImarks of the Packard companys
style of advertising, including half
tone picture OF a thirty touring
car with fore door The Won Hamm-
Young Company, Ltd, are the sole
agents for the Packard in Hawaii
Boston Post
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Chalmers Won,

A Chalmers $50" won a Christmas
read race from Mexico City to Pu-
cblo, a distance of 100 kilometers
Approximately 400 miles, in three
hours, thirteen minutes. This is a
new record for the distance on this
road and beats the record set up last
year by a 30-horsepower car which
sells for $500, by fifty-ceyen min.
utes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

The City and County Supervisors
will hold a 'fegular meeting next
Tuesday evening. Several matters Of
importance will come for attention in
GLIDING the final reading of the APP
preparation bill authorizing the pay
ment of salaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
CadjlIacs Coming

CadiIlacS Coming
A carload Of the popular Cadillac
cars is expected by Tho Won Hamm
Young Company within theh next
ten days. Several of these cars have
been sold and the balance will prob
ably be gone before the carload
reaches Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Three Overlands.

HIEt UVtIIdIIUS.
The steamer Lurline brought six
cars for the Won Hamm Young Com
pany this week. Among same are
three Overlandt, one of the baby
tonneau touring car type-a very
popular type in the Islands at pres
ent. This car was shipped on the
Claudine to the Volcano, Stables.
Another Overland, equipped with
dashing torpedo body, arrived for
Dr.. j. 7. Mcdonald. This car has
been greatly admired by the Doc
tors friends, and is generally con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
The Savoy
Hotel, Opposite Bethel

l~AO'SA} VPPoSAoS oStAASA
Largest Motion Picture
Theater in City
management of e. J. Love-
Marvels of Contortion Fame
i LAREDOS
Most Flexible OF All Contortionists
THE MALAN- MAGRATH COMEDY
COMPANY
Pre.ents an Ethiopian Sketch in
Two Scenes, Entitled
THE MIDNIGHT INTRUDER"
Jim Magrath as SNOWFALL, a Colored
Boy
SHOOK
Mystical Wonder, i'll New Feats of
ia Deception
GEORGE STANLEY
New Ballads
DOT RAYMOND
More Baby Songs
Feature Filin-Pictures IN Colors of
Mexican Life
ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA
Popular Prices Never Changed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

ceded to be one of the prettiest and
most up.to-date cars in town.
This leaves only one Overland out
of the carload just received and it
is only a question Of a day or two
before it is snapped up by one of
the number of prospe tive purchas
ers admiring same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

Another Lozier.
On the Lurline was one of the
splendid Lozier motor cars. This
car was specially ordered by George
R. Carter while he was IN the East
1t is of the Lakewood type, that is,
resembling a torpedo body, with a
special chauffeur's seat on the side
which is fastened to one, of the rear
doors and put out of the way when
the door is locked. His new Lozier
car has preceded Mr.. Carter by a
few weeks. 1t came along with his
famous Welch car, in which he has
made a trip around the world. Tho
WEIGH arrived apparently none the
worse for wear and is in The Won
Hamm. Young Company's garage
awaiting Mr.. Carriers return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14
Two E, M, F.'s to Hilo.

BY the steamship Enterprise the
Schnman Carriage Co. shipped two
f. M. f. touring cars to the Volcano
Stables e Transportation Co. to be
delivered by them to their customers.
The L. M. f. cars are getting in great
favor on the Island Of Hawaii. There
have been nine r. NJ. f. cars shipped
to Hawaii since October 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-14

1911 locomobile.
Mr.. Paul Muhlendorf Is the happy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25

keeping
The
This teaches
essentials
game the half hour after
be of little avail for
be before could cath
permit going into detail about training
will to leave until my next
ration should
least day # not twice this not weather
before them
wheat Canada
edbu be all Of these
as viii without
will surely follow
bad feedf time and doctored
cantr | is to sick
bird the road
birds. the total number
each time and OF course some birds more
than once, 100 Hberatons
90 boys If to get together and form club
these
love them and would like TO hear from
the subject.
Say, Ven the north be the leader ALWAYS
and let get busy.
photo OF birds Thy myself)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
DR.. RICHTER IS RESCUED
FROM GREC|AN BANDITS
German Savant Captured in
May BY Bandit LaIios Is
Free Again

BERLIN. Aug PA dispatch from
salonika. Turkey, today states that DIR.
Edmund Richter. the German engineer.
who was captured by Greek bandits and
held for ransom of 500. 900, has been res
cued on the Greek frontier and is re-
turning to Salonika.
DIR. Richter was engaged in mapping
on Mount Olympus in the wild frontier
region between Turkey and Greece, when
he sfell into the hands of the brigands
on May %. The capture took place in
side Turkish territory and his escort of
Turkish gendarmes was killed Letters
from BaIios, the bandit leader, demand
ing ransom. were delivered by Turkish
villagers.
The German. government acted prompt
". "A small army of Turkish soldiers
We're sent in pursuits OF the bandits At
the same time representatives of the
German government secured the noun
tafns, taking with them the gold for
the ransom Of the doctor. For weeks the
search was without result.
Recent news dispatches also insisted
that DIR. Richter, like Miss Ellen Stone.
the American missionary. who was ram
somed by a Bulgarian band in 1901, for
$4,000, had been captured not by ordinary
mountain brigands, but by the Greek
National society,"" the capture being or
ganized by Captain Strait, formerly a
Greek officer. who once lived in America,
and that the affair was an incident Of
the band warfare between irregular de-
tachIuents of Greeks and Bulgarians.
The ransom, it was assumed, was des-
tined to further the partisan warfare
breaking out IN Macedonia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
"THE MECCA OF HIS RACE


RESPONSE write an
article pigeons herewith presents readers of The Jour
which most
which bred and flown
in Belgium, Germany centuries.s Ers9
o
north
north and east
having been molested in their progression since
Interesting pastm But glad to note that the Homer Is fast
both pleasure
al him.
is to
breeding of high
high To the
will there anything which will give
both
us it.
bird dog my
After they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25


NEW YORK. Aug. a4.-The cotton market
POINTS In response 20 lower cables- reports q
god rains IN the southwest and unfavorable
advices regarding the English labor situataon'
NeW crop nontbs sold about II - II points ~
Ger the ciuslnx figures Of yesferday aoring ftne
Iirst few ainutes but ,ar0uud y Is for Dece q.
continued more or less nervous owing 20 TIE -,
lc9ecn q TIE gorernmept's condition figures -
prices relied or 5 points from the lowest Ne
tore the end Of the first hour.
kuncrs that preliminary returns 20 the "a
uonai Ggnners, association indicated an average
ton q IS per cent for the month, started
qnite fnrry az buying during the middle OF
he mornine and prices sold Up 70 net al
vance a from e points on the aegtrj
positions At this level demand became tess
utgent ana the .uarket later reacted sevesst
prices ahout > 70 points net lover uf ma
Estimated receipts at the ports today 1900
haIes. against 4.1f6 bales last wek and 60
last year For the week $500 against 56.sos
last week and SAFE last year
agaiust rs last week and Il last year. Al
Houston today 12.4o0 bsies. against s,SS5 iast
week and Il .o7S bales last year. T.. =
The market was rery quiet dpring the AT
rrnn1n ana ruled steady n net decline oI
from : t. paints 81 The actiye months. pe.
there vas some local selling. but continued
nerrorsness over the runnors 81 buiiish eondl-
tion repoxa next. week prevented aggressive pzas-
sure- ss.s,,- s..s.f
KEW YORK coTTpE 49, :
TIE following were the ruling prices on nc
To0e stesdy: middling 1e.soe: quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

Corrected BY ". n. white. Jr.. Of white
Procfsion Company IS"
= Moderate receipts OF t1ttie. q ALarket STEADY.
Several cars medium weight Tennessee ssfgs
cattle. in fair flesh. market this week.
which sold readily at prevailing quotations The
supply Of Better quality feed stock Is Short all
richt up to shipment and commission men con-
slider market conditions some better than a
week ago.
Hog receipts are about normal with the sum
mer run. quality holding up fairly satisfaetor-
lly. Market steady.
Quotations based on actual purchases Cor the
Good to medium steers. 900 TO 100 pounds
Medium TO eOod steers. 500 to 100 pounds
cooa fat beef cows. 600 70 1000 pounds
Medium to good beef cows 700 to 500 pounds
Geo 70 choice bsIrsr. 600 TO 700 pounds
Oxen. medium to good. IL fat, 314kc.
484hc.
Above represent ruling prices on good quality
tesf cattle. Inferior grades and daily types
Mixed so@mcn steers. # fat. 100 70 eco
Mixed common cows If fat. coo to 700 pounds
snxed nnnehes. common TO fair. 600 to 100
pounds. 2%G3Ac.
Prime hogs. leo to 200 average, 7h07%c-
Gedd butcher hogs. l4o 70 ieO average.
TANT&c.
oeoa to choice pigs. 50 to 100 average
Hs.vy ana rough hogs. 200 to 500 average.
Above quotations apply to prime eOn-fsd
h0Es.
Choir Tenne~e~ IarnA. safe.
Medium 10 good lambs. 3iS94Ae.
Good fat sheep. 2h0ske.
HORSES AND Mules
r,rt.-~s-- rr,rro,e ouoraffoun IN hor~oa
and mules; market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good 70 choice. S20o0
SIS: southern horse. good n extra. S130d190;
southern horses. fair TO good. eso1130; south
ern horses. common. S75d100: drivers. choics
t155Ge25: plugs s25G4o-
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST LOUIS. Aug. e4--cattle-Receipts. 400
including 100 Texans; steady. Native beef
Steers. $4.50NS. Is. cows and heifers, SO .OO0
: so; stockers aud feeders. So .0oN4. IS: Texas
and Indian steerx. 81 .O0Q6. 25: cows and heif-
ers, 5000 %; calves. in carload lots. 81. 90
a54J0.
TIors--Ilsceipts. $500 steady Pigs and
lights. s. s0d7 30; packers, 81 50d7 20: butch
ers and hesf heavy. g o547-70.
Sheep-Receipts. 400. steady. Native NUT.
tons. 50 25d5. %; lambs. 81 o0Q6-25-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
New RAILWAY Station

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca. Aug. 22.-The
Georgia Railroad is planning a new sta
ton here and Il Is understood, that it win
be constructed OF brick. along the most
modern plans. Ofhcials OF the Georgia
road, including Col. T. X. Scott. general
manager. met a committee of citizens ap-
pointed by the Young Mems Business
league to confer on the project Monday
night and as a result IT is believed the
modern new depot win be built.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25

John Dickens Sparta, GasssaoBe Sdt'
i am writing you in references to my
chickens They have a peculiar dis
ease to anything have ever SEEN
They have something like sorehead,
affecting their eyes and also have
throat trouble making noise. Their
mouth gets sore and remains open ali
the time They do not eat anything
at all except what is put in their
mouth. Please give me a remedy for
usch a disease Hal HH4fa a1ev sTeh
ANSWER. tp
Your chickens have roup. This is
one of the most dreaded~ diseases we
have to contend with in the south.
Those that are badly affected should
be killed and burned to prevent the
others having it Change their
roosting quarters and give them d
good dry place with plenty fresh air.
Sponge their heads off with linseed
oil and carbolic acid .'(one ounce of
carboIic acid to one pint of hhseed oil.
Give them Conkey's Roup Cure or
Permanganate of Potash I'm their
drinking water. Feed them only
grain and this should be fed on
plank or in a trough.
Z George L. Carny. Cartecay, Ga.
VIII you please give me remedy
for limberneck in chickens? I have
some that are down. Their necks get
timber and they live only about 10
hours after they become affected.
ANSWER.
conkey's Limberneck Cure (Which
can be had from the advertisers in
The Journai-either A. c. Woolley or
H. G. Hastings), win cure timber
neck. If you will give i. to your
chickens in time. Have had several
articles on umberneck in The Journal
If you had kept up with these you
could doubtless have saved them. In
case you cannot get this remedy at
once, 5 to 10 drops OF turpentine
mixed with corn meal and forced
down their threats viii often save
them for you.
G. E. F.
have some Rhode Island Reds
that are about one month old. no.
tice they have some black spots on
their wing feathers. Is it pssible for
a thoroughbred Red to have black
spots on their feathers?
ANSWER.
Reds should have black on their
WlDBSs dlSO u Did1A AcLtf 0Hb hAAC AC~
males black ticking in their necks.
If you are breeding this variety ii
certainly would pay you to buy a
Standard of Perfection and know
what you are breeding for. No one
can succeed in the poultry business
breeding fancy fowls unless he knows
the stanard requirements.
is Some time past had a full de-
scription Of Rhode Island Reds in The
Journal. Sorry you missed this ar
ticle.
Raymond Trammel, Rome, Ga.
Can you give me the name and adj
dress of the secretary of the Georgia
State Fair Poultry show? Also some
good poultry journal published in the
south?
What is the Standard weight OF
White Leghorn cock, hen, cockerel
and pullet?
ANSWER.
The secretary Of the State Fair is
Harry c. Robert, Macon, Ga.
The best poultry paper published in
the south is the Southern Fancier,
Atlanta, Ga
A White Leghorn cock should weigh
5 to pounds: the hen or cockrel IL
to 5 pounds. and the puilet ABOUT 3
to pounds. There is no special
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
Killed in Mexico

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., Aug ga
telegram to the Masonic lodge at Bath
ania states that Lindsay @. Barlow was
killed last Friday in Mexico. about 100
miles from FL Paso. Tex. while riding
on a construction train.
Mr.. Barlow was engineer for mining
company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Angered be-
cause his mother threatened to spank
him yesterday, the 9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Mitchell at
tempted suicide by swallowing a guam
rity OF paris green and shouted You
won't have to spank me-" The lad is
IN 4 serious condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
HAYwARp & cLARK,s coTToN LEIrER

Ne w0RLEANs. Aux a4--Accordinr 70 ear
y wpather advices- good rains fell in porthwest
Texns ard also a. Okishsma- Temperatures
lower official records showing u station out
n - II Texss sverasing one inch Of rain; 7
stations out - ~ TN Okiahoma average 20.
pmrffv eiauGy 20 fair weather pnRTaiied over
central and eastern belt. with few scattered
showers
IfrerAooi vras pcor. with futures about 4
POINTS lower than due spot. points higher.
~ales. 4.Coo bales cable said; strike sit
tafion w0rEe than ever Indicatfons are for
western a~arrer and mnrp showers in east Ok
lah~mm and northeart TrxaE- bur conditions are
m@Ain mmkI~g for fair. bot weather In the west
nftrr tomorrow. while rains win again shift to
the renfrai end eastern STATES.
Little Rock wires. 'fo1tinuoss rains have
known IN fhfs state. p-r<pectx little. II any
better than LAST yesr." TIE market experienced
heary SELLING AZ tire evening the combinafioo
~ had strife news from Liverpool aud rains
IN nnrth Texas. prices declining 10 points but
there was ! rmrher brad demand Tor contracts
~ the depression This demand comes pvinei-
uaIlr from shorts IA fhern IS fear ~ the
rouinr hsreau report showing = larger decline
In confifi0n than expectef- Right nov the
trade looks for ahouf poinfs decline and
trrpau renorf arUruf 81 New York dry gsSds
renorfs are decffediy better speaking 81 gen
nraIlw broadening demnnd. @ofBe good prices I'D
rmncing. and rlanwfarturer~ turuinV down or
viii Be claepd SATURDAY,. September >. and
Monday. September :. ne latfer being Labor
day
HAYwAED & cLARKs GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO knr- 4f-wheat-The pressure u
wheat today Vas largely from short seliirk IN an
tiripation o. the spring Wheat movements This
:.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25

Atlanta nor1inAi. 13c-
New orleans steady. IT,
New York steady II To-10oc-
Liverpool. steady. S1-1ood-
Galveston quiet, 121sc-
Wilmfugton nominal
Norfolk. steady IKE
Ealfiu1ore. STEADY, 12&e.
Savanah nominal. II 15-isc.
PhiMdafrhla rrmirai. Il e5-1eoc.
Boston nominaI. Il ~T0-10oc-
Mobns. nnuinl. 11i4c-s - -
Char1e<foa. rnmfr4f-
ST Loais quiet. i2&c- ~
Housfun. steady. Re
Memphis. uouiuzl. 13c-
Augusta. steady. IKE
LoriEvfIle quiet. iSc-
Macon. steady. Ills
Columbia. ncmiual-
Little Rock. nominal.
ChMrlotte. nquinal-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-25
Memorial Mass Is Said

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug 22-Deiegates
to the American Federation of. catho.lc
Societies this morning attended the most
solemn service Of convention-tfe memo
rial mass for departed members.