davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
VETERANS TO THE FORE
Westfall and Anderson Win in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Lawn tennis veterans had field day on
the courts of the Knickerbocker Field club
Of Flatbush. yesterday. Samuel 4. West
fall. one OF the old Brooklyn stars, pushed
out TO the fourth round, while Frederick
q. Anderson, the former Canadian and New
Jersey State champion, got into the third
round after two sets Of sensational driving
and smashing Westfall met A. c. Bissell
former college player, winning at 6-S,
60. Anderson took on A. r. Durham, beat
ing him at 60. 6-3.
While these two matches stood out above
the others OF the day. the cup singles went
along with snap. J. g. Cameron, the
referee. set an example in tournament man
agement as he chalked up the defaults
without favor and thus eliminated Marshall
Peabody. the former Harvard crack. Fred
erick &. Baggs and Albert !. Ostendorf
from the lists
Westfall had his forehand swat going
at it's best against Bissell. The latter re
turned the bail trife above waist high
Just where the old star liked It. Bisselrs
lobbing failed on range, however, and he
could not shoot the ball past westfall often
enough to score many Of the games. so that
the veteran won III straight sets.
Smashing was the key to Andersons
game. He had powder to burn. and sent
the ball off 10 the sides at pace that
Durham could not follow. For hard hit
ting Anderson surpassed anything on the
courts during the day, and he was UNI
usually steady.
The summary follows.
Knickerbockcr cup. mems singles first roundl
"A. G. Pissell defeated Albert J. Ostendorf by
,iefeult: g c. Burrowes defeated Frederick &.
Baggs by default; A. r. Durham defeated J..
Durham by default; ". =. Reimer defeated r.
T Wood by dsiIult; JOhn A. Allen defeated g
r Bailey by default. II. j. MGpp defeated r. A.
Deckhardt by default; \. w. Van Orden de
fca(ed H. lizard by default.
Second round-Msrshsll Peabody defeated l..
t. sulzberger by default. A. G. Bissell defeated
{. F. Rlandy by default; Frederick @. Anderson
defeated A. r. Durham, ca G--3: John A.
Allen defeated II. c. Relmer Ga, eli A. w
Van O-den defeated T. j. Mapp, 6-i, 60: A.
p Able defeated DR.. H. c. Bates e., %;
Robert Howard Boggs defeated Mark Noble,
ca. % 6-l.
third round. F. Acklsnd defeated Marshall
20 abody by default; samuel A. Westfall defeated
a .. Bissell. G-3. Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
- -----
LOST RANkBOOKS.

LOST OR STOLEN-Bankbook No. 69s. 500 Of the
German Savings Bank IN the City OF New York
corner Attn ave. and ltth ST.. issued to Phillip
Graubsrb. All persons are cautioned against ne
gotiatug the same. II not returned 20 the Bank
on the $50 day Of July 1912. duplicate will BE-
issued.
LOsT-Bankbook No. 641 15S Of Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the same
10 he bank within thirty days, or the said book
will be declared cancelled ana extinsuished, and
g new one issued in lieu thereof
LOsT-Bankbook No. 506S5s OF Dry Dock Saw
irgs Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 20 present the same
10 the bank within thirty days. the said book
will be declared cancelled and extinguished, and
a new one issued IN lieu thereof
LOsr.-Bankbook No. ess, 526, Bank for Savings,
$50 tth ave New York. Payment stopped.
Please return hook 70 bank.
I0sT-Bankbook No. no, 42S, Bank for Savings.
$50 attn ave New York. Payment stopped.
please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
JOHNSTON AGAIN VICTOR
Defeats Tod in SIashing Match in
Lawn Tennis at Br0nXViIIe.

Charles J.. Johnston, jr.. the New Eng
land intercollegiate champion divided the
honors in the Bronxvile Athletic Associa-
ton lawn tennis tournament yesterday with
DR.. William Rosenbaum on the courts at
Bronxvle The tall young Amherst player
defeated David II. Todd In n lively match.
the score being SIS, 81. The doctor sprang
a surprise by turning the tables on Wyle
G. Grant, the national indoor champion.
after losing the first set and finishing with
q score Of 10. 81. 6-S
Johnston was at his best in mid court
overhead he rarely missed acing Todd.
while his voleying. especially when he
slashcd the ball off 10 the sides. was uni
formly good. On general speed the Am
herst man surpassed his opponent at all
times
II took full set for DR.. Rosenbaum 20
settle into his game against Grant lie
played fast and slowly At times he Iobbed
almost continuously, TO the distrac tion OF
Grant and then he would open UP ses-
sion az driving. He played So that the
guessing was all on Grant side of the net,
and the national title holder made a mess
of IT. his nets and outs losing him the
match.
The beginning OF the doubles brought out
several spirited contests Morris q Clark
and J. j. Robinson. the Bronxvillo pair.
worked splenddly together and scored in
straight sets over Richard +. Augur and
w. II. Granger at 81, s.. Both OF the
pairs set sail for tho net and engaged In
humping volleys. the scoring point usually
being made by clean passes through the
centre OF the opposite court by either Clark
or Robinson.
Saint Phalc and Count CASTOR Perigny
the two Frenchmen who have met with
such disastrous results in their tournament
play in this country, met defeat again at
6-2 50 This time Il was A. =. lngersol
and j. T. Dc Schweinitz. who took tho
Parisians into camp. the losing pair Is
anything but accurate.
The summary follows:
BronxyIlle Athletic Association Cup singles
O-l Fox defeated Bray. "a "a. IS:
Black defeated Joli1ee. IL o; Or.
Rosenhaum defeated Grant, 1-8 81 "a;
Rothchil defeated Robinson, g.. 6-2, Clark
defeated Walsh. al. 6-.2. Oelsn"r 1efrated
Pyatt. 6-}. 60.
Forester defeated Pelham and Del Mar, %,
al Clark and Robinson defeated Augur and
partner 8-l, 6. Insersoll and De Schwein-
itz defeated st Phsllc and Perigny GO. 90;
Grant and Ostendorf defeated Or Rosenbaum
ard Child, 4--s. 81. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MOTOR SPEED KINGS TO MEET
Brighton Beach Motordrome Plans
Fast Races for Holiday Bill.

The motor speed kings will have another
inning at the stadium motordrome at
Brighton Beach Park tonight and to-mor-
row afternoon and night, when the stars
Of the motorcycle world viii gather for the
rich purses offered.
In the feature race this evening Arthur
Chapple, the uudefeated New Yorker. will
meet Harry Klebes. Of Philadelphia. in "a
three-hcat race. The o"J ONE IN mean
much to Klebes, who will be either out Of
the running or in line for return match
with Albright, who beat him last Sunday
night.
Charlie Davis. Ferdie Mercler. Johnny
Cox and Billy Nray will be again on the
Constant and Costello q chance TO show
their true worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
NEW 3. r. T. SUBSi DIARIES.

The Public Service Commission has ap-
proved the purchase by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company from Charles D. Meneely
Of the properties Of the South Brooklyn
Railroad Company, of the 200 shares OF
capital stock OF which ia owns 495. and
the South Brooklyn Railroad Company, OF
which he owns 800 OF the 100 shares. These
properties have heretofore been owned by
the Long Island Railroad Company. and 1t
has. become necessary for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, In carrying out
its plans OF subway and elevated extension,
70 obtain possession OF their rights Of way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
AsSlGNEE's NOTICE.

PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW YORK
10 all persons interested in the estate as
eiznsd by e L. Mayer & Co. 20 Eugene l.
Munger for the benefit OF creditors. as credi-
tors or otherwise. You and each OF you are
hereby cited and required 20 appear at a
SosciaI Term, part I, OF the Supreme Court.
20 bs held at the County Court House. IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
ON the 29th day OF July. 1912. at 10 80 O'Clock
in the forenoon, 20 show cause why g settle
nlent OF the account and proceedings OF
Eugene l. MUNGER. as assignee for the beneft
OF creditors Of the said assigned estate. should
not be had and II no cause be shown to at
tend 2 settlement Il such account
Witness Hon. James 4. Blanchard, one OF
the Justices - the Supreme Court OF the
state OF New York. and the seal OF said
Court. the twerty fourth day OF May, IN the
year ono thousand nine hundred and twelve.
WILLIAM i SCHNEIDER Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
AVeNGER WINS PURITAN CUP
new York Sloop Takes Trophy in
Eastern Yacht Cir Race.

@arolehesd. Mass. july The Puritan
up most famous OF tho. etJal yacht
s trophies Of this COUNT r1s won to-
Wy oy the sloop Avenger. o., ed by Henry
= maxwell OF New York a the annual
s@la Of the Eastern Yacht club. The
nsnser won the cup several years ago.
~Auer the ownership OF Robert w. EN-
ohs' "a, Of Boston. She made the best
Fected time to-day over the 33iz mile
Use sailed by all the classes partici-
%fihg In the regatta.
b, ny zoe big schooner class Morton +.
Elena handily defeated the Irolita,
- hso oy Il. Walter Clark, OF philadelphia,
~ sheha Keeping the lead from the start
a, - aufisL chartered by Henry 4. Morse.
,ss''oiL was the victor among the second
,,a s,oh schooners, defeating the Princess
sno Tsormna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
Trotters and PAGERS Begin the
Season at LANSING.

Lansing. Mich, July Plenty Of speed
was displayed to-day by the Grand Circuit
trotters and PAGERS who are in Lansing
this week for the curtain raiser " the big
line.
Joe Patchen II easily won the PA pace,
although in the final heat Ed Geers got
Akar into his stride and carried the win
ner the first half I'm i:01is
There was some lively driving in the 21s
trot, Echomore and Funny Crank forcing
the pace. In the 21S trot Baden and Miss
Archdale We're the chief contenders er-
ccpt in the third heat, when Marigold was
prominent \ break almost at the wiro
robbed the mare Of her chance
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
AAWoRTH GOLF CLUB PLANS,

-. srosfamme for July at the Ha-
y wVf'h Club Hawortb. \. J.. viii consist
ola. e'sh'een-h9'e golf handicap medal
ond :" special silver cups, first and Sec
snr... ''tunuance OF match pay for the
ana CUP and for the Round Robin,
wa flag tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
eAssIAT WINS A GOLF TITLE.

Paris. July Jean Gassiat, French
man. won the open golf championship OF
France played on La Boulie links. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
AUTos-A RECORD BREAKING SALE
New York's Automobile Bargain Establishment
pa Eyrotiange.'
Sold 81 Cars In 5 DAYS, WHY?

Cleaning Out Every car Before July let
Packards Peerlessss. Piercs-Arrows, Rsiniers.
Chalmers, Cadillacs Stearns. Renaults. Mer-
cedes Westinghouse. Benz, 1sottas, Royals.
Loziers Whites Natheson, Marions, Oyerlands.
Coles Bucks Psnharis Pullmans, Flats. stod-
dards. Hsrtfords. Maxwells, Mitchells. stevens
Duryea's, ReJs 100 others, all models
All STYLES and Prices Yours"
DEMONSTRATIONS Given: Examinations invited .
Everything ss Represented.
20 Delivery Cars. $3.50 TO $500.
Tires Horne Shields. Tops. etc, etc. cheap.
AUTOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
The summary follows:

c,orprRsTOWN MEADOW BROOK.
Hdpl Hdp.
-co IF G Won No IL. A Rawlins. 4
stade .. 4 No 2-J. NJ Water
No. &c. q. Rumsey b Dury $1,000
No. &C. p. Beade- No 9--W. g LoeW...
ston ...... 3 Back-D Milburn.
Back-M. stevenson. ga
--- Total ............. DO. 2d
Total ........,... 10
CooperStown-By earned goals, g. allowed by
two safeties. Total, i214 goals. Meadow Brook
BY earned goals, II: allowed by handicap, o.
lost by penalties. Z OF one goal for one safety.
Totai 10L goals Goals scored for Cooperstown
- stevenson, 2; Rumsey .. Beadeston, ]; Won
stsde, /. Goals scored for Meadow Brook
Tewlins, 8; Waterbury. 3; Milburn, 2; pony, j.
TIayed eight periods OF IN minutes each. Ref
erce-H " Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

PREMIER late model. fully equipped. re-
panied. like new, $3.50. PREMIER CO.
~ proadWay Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

RIO 1911 fore door, fully equipped over
hauled ard reprinted in our shops, $500.
REQ co. 1859 Broadway, NJ 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Two Good Candidates.

Tie Fdy"tt" Tribun" has found one
Republican 10 can CouSCientIously
support for o:licc Hon Charles r.
I"',r. of Phinppi VINO. 10 is said. l.,
q candidate for conrr,s man nc large
Good We are for Mr. Tcier. tn.
"lUrslntowu Post Chronicle but re-.
Gently found % Republican 90 to hold
office. We .udors-d him in-ianter
Now We hou- th" Tribune and Post
Chronoi" viii %" satisfied with ue.
iut permitted 20 nan- these two -x.
t"li"nt men as candidates. oven n
they can find no others worthy oi
supper. aud that they viii SUPPORT
iLo remainder 81 tho Republican
ticket when nominated We will
Euarantr" the nomination at Nr S;ur
''iss FOR circuit .ud--. and lIr T-t.r
Tor CONGRESSMAN ai Larry" ~ th.-a
IHp'r- "ii a-r"r 20 SUPPORT E.rut.
Lean policies dad f.1 tp md Ittl.
mor" OF 3D." good ana Dot r.f, ~
much o. '.' bad u Republican poll
CLOS i"r.a.'.- N.u-iur'ou Herald
I.-TtHt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08


= tr,y,s of
ton
weed trial IN 1913 Il
a
omtvN
graduate Hamilton College
Wh" stu have
al
he Virgin
ware Stone"al' Jackson
@ a
Underwood returned the
an heafd oil HIM
seward
consulate
'nderwood
pointed him NTH auditor rtment
O
IN that
confederate
lie : in
' f'pnbi
hoN" Endorsements Lincoln
Federal ihr'c' Of the
o ike ''N''"'"i "'h'
M
i'I- 'd t' liberty.
t'aS he
'lah ji although
''''
''"pHsh'. i'l2 10y = j. rght
Mr. Edwards will tell Men Nno
ltls ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
A FALSE ECONOMY.

One of the economies introduced by
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
been the reduction OF the overtime
paid 10 railway mail employees. This
Is the simple process followed by the
department. An order was issued 70
clerks We're compelled "a put IN over
time. on account OF trains being late.
they should be allowed only half the
overtime instead of the full amount.
This is effective and beautifully sim.
pie. II is based upon the entirely
reasonable assumption that railway
mail clerks are responsible for the
running o: trains and ought 10 have
them on time. regardless Of all con
d.tions. and IL they don't have them
on time they are 10 be- penalized by
being required 10 work overtime for
4 lower rate OF wages
Employees Of any trades anton. who
work by the hour such as carpenters.
brichlayerS. masons or printers Viii
appreciate the beauties OF This rrori.
sition. II the briChlay.rS endowed
or certain Job IN the CRY %; Wheel.
ins OF elsew here. arrive at their
designated point az wurh on time
their hours Of employment begin ami
'h"y are paid Tor those regardless or
iA" idct thar tine contractor NAV f,:l
io hav" sufficient supply or brick
immediately uu hand It I~ assumed
ihd' % D. the business o. the con
tractor 20 nave ready the material.
with Which his men are to work. T..
q printer walks into a union shop al
iH" o"-Itna Ell time FOR work 20 begin
AMI 'h" machinery :iils go operate
Tor tfE an hour or au hour No. is
pit Tor that time regardless Of mis-
'Gi'n"~s. should h- wora overtime. he.
Us paid price AMI q half ,1r n" same
This ruiz - based ,pon the very son
s'bl" idea that y - 'hc business %.
The print shop 20 have IFS mach.ncrs
.n 'rl"d and nor rho bushes, ~
printers Wi'h the employees OF tho
nI''d states government. however
tie rui' seems tu D." d.ff"r.nt. ., Iaa~.
- is 60 present interpreted D., tr.
pasi3r 60. depar. m.a-
Railway ual c.-ros ar.. no. .s.i-a..
pa'c Their ror .~ .rcu14- ara o..
acting Nat' O. -.....I ru..,..,n. -...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

f-r re 49, 20 a-rr-sr,1- "a
g $3.50 FL ga ----r-.-. .-s---a.c-
--a- 80 &c ~rE--s CD 80 g.
--- --,-r a. ha.- -a-1 o- "a.
-ra---
No - 40 80 10 go -. ,aap-.
a -a-.-a ,. -.- a.-H l-opi- ,- c5z
oil. -a-.o.aI --.cic~ SO Pr--l-.--
= catir-- sc-.e -s~r har- - har1
boo ---ious. 'o PROPOSE ~ aiso-ca- .-
-1cn u.-aslr- pr rn- c.-t-a-,
her u.st m1r- .-l to h. m
u.-c-s>--, end -aot.o-s opl.o-.-iau %
The -@ra-- fo r~s-orab.- arbitration
than acre - o. surrender 80 IA
fiona. r.El's bN t-- President og IT,
cab.n' Ne have recent, seen no .t
easy Do H. 'or a. Influential PORTION a.,
our people 20 secure Legislative action
directed against another country For
many wears one o. IN" favorite anus.
ments Of cOngrcs smen seeking motor
iety. MAS twisting the hons tail. IS
attacks upon Great britain were
called. Demagogues and demagoguery
have not ceased 20 exist in the United
States. They are rampant in both
houses ui congress on certain occa
sions. and the value of arbitration
treaties will be very seriously i'm
paired II their application is limited
so far as this country is concerned
tn the favorable consideration OF .
majority in the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Monday, January s. 1912.
Mr.. DILLON ON THE PRIMARY.

In the Montgomery News. Hon G.
W. Dillon. Of Fayetie county. candi-
date for the Republican nomination
Tor governor. makes some interesting
comments on the coming primary con
test. and the political situation IN this
state. Here is what Mr.. Dillon saws
in part:
No man should want g." be. e. ,audidat.
lot nigh orr" IN his stat" unless he
felt reasonahly sure "a majority Of his
party Favored him. The S.icr.SS OF th..
Republican party IN the next campaign
depends upon ia" success ~ this prt-
mary. not upon ~" personnel - tL"
ticket nominated. hut ut.nn ths. good
1aith ana fair dealing an tie as. Of party
machinery. IN making the nominations
ne party her" has great opportunity
OF re-estshlishing confidence In ~.
minds OF tn" rams ami HE 90 tu. rarfv
py faithfulIy carrying out. Su far a. ~ :.
Republican party is concerned. wHtt IL
mas heretofor" pledged to All tu. people.
and what IN" Republican members -
the last LEGISLATURE stood Tor ana tried
to write into tn. statute law ,f to.
state. and would hAv" don" So Lut fot
Democratic opposition This is
Republican stat" and what W. need Is
a setting together ~ ou,. common hatft..
L do not Sitar" iu fN.. belief fIaf am
particular individual ~ th' '.da co. ts.
party. tn" peop.' hAv" mot l.-' ."rn-
ience In ~" Republican PATTY. ard p
the ticket f. composed ui men 80 -Np"ri-
~nce and iut-Erlt'. uI~u coz ..u.r. .tyt
BILE AMI worthy OF ulIlug tine. office and
men who Sfru.i frr f.. ir.tI!f..- of ? ..
party and selected as oardildt"S 90 a."
party al a IAN mary. victory - sue.
II Republican success Is 10 be
achieved in Wes, Virginia this year
a fair and honestly conducted primary
is essential. The Iutellieencer wishes
TO make no secret Of me fact thar i'
opposed the form of primary thai was
finally adopted by the state committee
Not that T. conceived 81 any special
advantage 20 any individual iu rhc
present form az primary. bur because
II feared the opening of avenues 'o
fraud. which would have been c.uSrd
under other conditions. However. m.
question OF The form ~ primary has
been settled \ vcry stringent so- ~
rules has been ddOp."d 90 cover tu.
primary. II these rules are accepted
have little fear that The result will MOI
command the confidence ~ the voters
IL. however a. of'"n harp"ns. tho OIL
thusiasm or ~ feeling which heated
contests arouse. leads individuals Ca
the commission o. frauds which 49,
fortunately We have D. adequate laws
TO punish. the result may boz disa.
trous. Republicans mas. nor tprg-'
this condition 81 Affairs tn" upns.
ton OF primary rcsrous ou -..
Republican voter u.-- 1r '-.-. o..
additional r"spous. bi.'t OH. D. :,.r 900.
honest corduo' 49, on" Fr.m.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

81 -ru4Ltr upon his De- ItayI
n ball Nhe petition for habeas corpus proceed nrs
ndins that the President The southern
b released
ball MADE 10 Judge Underwood 1866. followed by
The refusal OF the Judge application ON the
ground that hi> court held jurisdiction DAVIS
was a military prisoner Immediately there So
VI" Criticism that the brought
heor" judge who "A Northern man an anti SLAYER,
man. on" OF the enthusiastic the supporters OF
Iohn { Fremont for President. The ntimaton commonly
made Mas that so conspicuous a prisoner Jefferson
Davis could not hope any consideration from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

the D"mocraf,c nomination for the
Juds'Ship Of tio newly created Judi
cal district oi Kanawhl and clay
counties. Jud-r Samur. &. Purd. .fa
Is IN" present incumbent. Roth couu.
tics ar" Republican 10y heavy ma.
jOrities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
New News of Yesterday

81 e = Es~s-rab

80 "a So. ~ srs o, ho- orar r---y
L "a, tai BON
49, -. .--'n i'a'i- - r~sa-i tou
- ll-s1u -l- sur
o.. hialf-a thousand
'-atd
~ .--- 500 --- ..-r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
No Keep off Grass Signs in Parks
LOLL WHEREVER YOU LIKE


The parks are for the people; not
the people for the parks said Dan
Carey park manager. today.
There win be no more Keep off
the Grass signs in Atlanta parks.
What's grass for if people can't stroll
on it. lie on it. enjoy it,. People don't
hurt grass unless there is unusually
heavy passage over it, and even if a
plot is ruined, it viii grow again next
year
This isn't peculiar to Atlanta. The
Keep off the Grass signs are going
into the scrap pile all over the eoun-
try. Park commissioners are realizing
that recreation draws people to the
parks. The playground feature is be-
ing emphasized, not the artistic The
people want recreation, not soul uplift.
If they attain soul uplift it will be only
through recreation"
Mr. Carey's order that "spooners"
should not be molested further. that
seats for two should be placed in coy
spots and away from the lights, and
that holding hands should not consti-
tute a misdemeanor. was told in The
Georgian several days ago. He stoutly
defended his position today.
why shouldn't the parks encourage
courtship?" he asked This is a big
city now. 1t has hundreds and thou
sands Of girls who have no place to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
ANTI TRUST TRIAL
|NATLANTAJULY

SAVANNAH. GA. June 20.-The dis
solution suit filed gaainst the Amer
lean Naval Stores Company by the
Federal government has been assigned
for trial in Atlanta on Monday, July l.
An order to this effect has been receiv-
ed by the clerk of the United States
district court in Savannah from Judge
Pardee. of the United States circuit
court of appeals. The case will be
tried before Judge Pardee and his as
sociates
The transfer of the case from the
southern district of Georgia was made
at the request of Judge Emery Speer,
who has already presided in cases tried
in this district, in which the American
Naval Stores Company and its officials
were Interested. He asks TO be reliey-
ed from trying this case, which was IN
nature Of a civil suit. The company
will be represented at the trial by Judge
samuel B. Adams and w. w. Mackall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GEORGIAN HEADS
DISTRICT EAGLES

AUGUSTA. GA, June 20.-Jackson-
vile was selected today as the next
meeting place of the Southeastern dis
trict convention Of Eagles, comprising
the states of Georgia, Florida, North
Carolina and South Carolina
The convention resolved itself into a
district instead Of a tri-state conven-
ton, Charlotte made strong bid for
the convention, but Jacksonville won
out with comparative ease.
The following officers were elected:
Worthy president, H V Napier Macon,
Ga, worthy vice president, A j. Buck
ty, Jacksonville Fla; worthy chaplain,
w. S Moore. Augusta Ga; worthy
secretary. H. F. Beaver, Augusta Ga.
worthy treasurer, e. J. Cannon, Sa-
vannah, Ga; worthy conductor Isaac
Victor Jr, Savannah, Ga. inner guard,
Adam Fisher Charlotte. n c.; outer
guard, H. A. Fisher. Atlanta; trustees,
Henry McsAlpin Savannah Ga; c. B.
Frazer Charlotte, N c, and L. ].
Parrot. Sumter. 8. c.