davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
MOSES HAllETT,
FORMER CHIEF
JUSTICE, IS DEAD

Denver. Apfii 2..-MuSos iiall1,.
iormcr chief Justice OF the t.rritor-
ial suptcm. court nj Colorado. and
United States district Judg. for tn.
Colorado district. died here today
- -Aas -SssA-- A--of--:-x----<:es ssslisssi
IL given rs the cause of death.
juig. Haii.tt transacted hnsin~ss
ne usual yesterday ana seemed Ia
good health cSc"p, for the feeble
ness due to his advanced age. Iio
was found dead IN his he'd al I.
O'Clock this morning.
Having como to Colorado from
Chicago In 1860. Moses Iiallrti was
appointed chief justice nl tho terri
tOria' supreme c"iIri by proaidsnt
johnson Ia 1866. on petition OF lnc
territorial legislature. In iS.. he
waS appointed by President Grant
TO IN" position ui district Judge ~.
continued on ,h. bench until seven
years ago. when he was retired. hav-
ing reached tn" age limit.
Judge i,al'ctt married Miss kath-
crime Felt In isS2. She died nine
years ago ono son. Lucius +. Hal
lett. survives. Iudgr iiallctt WIS
one ~ the wealthy men
OF Denver lie was u high degtc.
Mason and "a member oi the rniy.r-
sity club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
KNAPP CAREFULLY
PLANNED H0lDuP
SAY OFFICIALS

That n. r. Knapp. the young type
writer salesman. carefully planned
the holdup aud robbery of tho State
nerve at the critical time. is evil
denced by the nvestigations made by
Constable Davis. II is known that
earlier In the day knapp had en-
dcavorcd to secure n horse from n
livery stable at Aguilar with the in
tent OF stalking the hors. out on the
road somewhere to be used, doubt
had secured sum of money from
the bank. When arrested Constab blc
Davis found on him short piece OF
rope. The theory ia that Knapp took
the rope with him with the intention
of tying up the cashier and get
ting away with all the money he
could get his hands on.
Knapp. 1t IL understood. pnwned
a number of typcwriters between Al
buquerque and Trinidad. The pawn
tickets were found m him showing
that he had secured money on the
machines sent him from the agency
or factory. 1t is known that he lived
in Denver ard that his wife resides
on South Washington avenue in that
city. What specific object he had
in view when he entered the bank
and held up the cashier can only be
guessed. He said he wanted money
and wanted /; badly.
As far as can be learned Knapp
Eas never been In trouble and bears
II good reputation. His relatives arr
friends In Denver are at loss to ats
court for his conduct. Knapp still
maintains silence and will not talk
concerning himself or the affair
which has placed him IN a cell in the
county Jail to await hearing on tho
charge OF attempt to commit robbery.
/ Denver. April 25.-Mrs. II. r.
Knapp. wife of the salesman for the
local branch of the Remington Type
writer company. Is alleged to have
attempted to hold up the First State
Bank at Aguilar, Colo. Wednesday
will fight in Denver for
husbands release. n. Simlcr. the
typewriter company's manager, left
Denver late yesterday to inquire in
to Knapp's arrest. Simler says he
thinks Knapp's mental condition Is
Irresponsible for the supposed attempt
to loot the banking institution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. ID. c.. April 2'.--
SENATE:
Not in session: meets Monday.
Territories committee began hear
ings on Alaska railway development.
HOUSE:
Met Mt II a. IN. and resumed gen.
cral debate on tariff bill. Representa-
tives Palmer. Moore and Gordon
speaking.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Bailey Used to
Couer up Stock
Deal, is Charge

~. I.phih, MO. Npfb 80 - NJ
name of former Senator Joseph ".
Bailey of Texas was brought into tho
proceedings In tbs spIlt ~ the Ma
iional Bank q; Commerce. Of 81
Lnuis. tn recover 81 .Ioa.1nn worth OF
stock Ia tn" Nashville Terminal
Railway company h.Tc today. \
statement WAS mad. that without III.
kncwi"is. ot the bank dIrcrtcrs tho
stock was taken out of tho bank and
snt To Senator Bailey.
HALEY. the statement con'.nGod.
placed the stock In til" Standard
Trust Company OF New York. whrv"
1, remained three wears. Then 4,
wns drown out by IN. Trnnes yrc
cnn,truriion "umEanr and turned
over Ia Henry clay Pierce Of st
Louis.
The statement was made by GrDrr"
I.ockct Edwards. attorney lnr the
h,rk. at tn" r',iIn- b"'prH Iiu-,
Mu.nch. special commissioner. ir
ink" testimony In IN" suit.
The terminal stock. said \i;crnCy
Edward. WIS taken by tn. TenrcsF"C
Constructor company M security for
H." nn''din- rf the terminals. ard IN
1904 was pledged by ih. 'onsirus-
iion romnaiy u. scCurIiv for a loan
In tn" National Rank Of Commerce.
In H." T'!i I; l. charged that ten
thousand shares Of tn. rtock were
withdrawn from III, hank hv PIcrr"
~ his a-cnis Will" III" loan was
stiii unpaid. Til. Erit l. 10 recover
this stock or Its equivalent. 81 ..oo.-
600
Henry ciay Pierre. testified he had
become Involved Ia III. "xtcni o'
nearly S,.G01. ga" through misplaced
conf.dcnc. IN til" late !. e. Van
E'aTac"mb. former president Of the
bans
The statsmcni continued thai the
stock was taken ont Of the bank by
j. {. Van Elarcomh. then prcSidcnt
OF tho bank.
> The bank sought TO show, said ih.
statement Of attorney Edwards. that
u syndicate had been formed to H.
rance the Tennessee Central. the
Nashville and ciarksvilie and the
Nashville and Knoxville railroads.
the bryan hill roiliery. the Cmmher-
lApd river. coal romuany.-, and the
Tent ssce construction company:
that one Of the partners In the syn
dicate had pledged certain stock 10
the bnnk: and then. being president
of the bank. had taken the stock ous
and gave II to another partner. The
bank now IL seeking TO recover the
securities form Mr.. Pcarcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Washington, April 25.--Prcsidcnr
Wilson and the cabinet were in seq
sion today. senator Smith of Ari-
zona sent n telegram to the cabinet
room which told of the request of
the lIuerta government 10 have 500
federal soldiers who escaped TO tho
American side at Nugalcs after the
battle Of Naco. transported from Ar
izona TO El Paso that they might re-
cross into federal territory at Juaro2
Senator Smith declared he ronsid-
cred the giving OF such an order
would he against the Huerta govern
.nent and that movements of troops
of either side in the Mexican revolt
should not he permitted through
territory.
Tile cabinet decided, however. to
follow the precedent established in
the Taft administration of permit
ting the troops to travel through
territory, unarmcd. and aa
civilians.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
SANTA f No, 8
N WRECK At
FRENCH
n. N.
Coaches Leave Rails.
Passengers Shaken
Up, Uninjured
A NARROW ESCAPE

Between Two and ,hr.. hundred
passengers Oh board Santa +. pas.
rcnker No. \. northbound. going
forty-hvc miles an hour. experienced
narrow escape from death or s.;-
ioua Injury Ut $50: this morning
when the train was partly dcrnii. 1
by "a broken rail near French. y. NJ.
forty miles south of this city. Three
rear cars left the track aud toppic,l
over upon n loose bank OF dirt. The
ears icrnil"d were pullman. tour.
LIST sleeper and nn extra conch ear
ryinE Mexican laborcrs. The ears
lett the rails and crashed along on
tho ties for several hundred feet be-.
fore the train was finally brought
to u stop at the approach OF u bridge
spanning deep nroya. None Of
the passengers were injured
When the ears were dcraIicd pas
scnkerx were thrown gu, OF their
berths Into the aislcs and Ioltcd vio-
lcntly from their seats In tho
coaches. There was u clnttcring OF
broken glass and crcaking steel and
screams OF women passengers aud
cries Of alarm from the men. When
tho train dragging the dcraii-d
coaches stopped the two hind ears.
u tourist sleeper and extra coach top
Pied partly over against II high en-.
bankment OF dirt. Two hundred
.sees .ess aq4- -ihA saald RA+e
been precipitased over the bridge Into
deep arroyo and perhaps scores
would have lost their livcs. Al least
this was the statement OF one n. r.
Janin. a passenger who was In the
pullman that was dcrnilcd.
Tho train had jus, passed mar
row cut and had the wreck occur
rcd NJ this point the entire train
would probably have been dcmolish-
cd and the death list might have
been large. AZ 1t was. aside from
being shaken up none OF tn. passcn.
gers suffered any effects from the
accident and were transferred to
other coaches OF the train when the
damaged ears were taken OFF the
train at French. The train which
due to arrive in Trinidad nj 1905
this morning reached here at 1880
this afternoon.
A passenger described TO n C-N
man how. when the ear coaches
were derailed. the frightened Mex
lean labOrcrs scrambled in terror
TO get out. 'In minute they were
scrambling out of windows and drop
ping out head first and dragging
lunch baskets and rolls of blankets
and bedding with them" he said.
"and jabering in unison in a perfect
bedlam. II was funny to watch
them. even though was somewhat
frightened myself for minute or
two
1T was sure fortunate" said
another passenger. VINO declared
that he had just got out of his berth
and dressed when the ears left the
rails.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
Bryan IN Chicago.

Chicago. NpriI Secretary
Eryaa'E train WI. la,c when ~ ar
rived here shorty after . u. IA. TIL"
S"crr'nIS. VII" ~ ACCOMPANIED only
by Ms pIiNai. secretary. went q" -
hotel I" rest h.Ior" T.sim!ng his
Journey 'n California this evening.
Secretary oi S'ssc William l.
'fynn passing through Chicago today
or his way to California. expressed
pleasure" on reading u despatch from
London commenting iaVorahly an his
p"ac. proposal laid hcior. IN" dipio.
matte corps. When Mr.. BRYAN saw
tn" despatch he dropped snm. par
cells he was carrying and. standing in
'h. station. read I, with npparcn;
satisfaction.
1t IL - gr"a, pleasure that tn.
Idea H. b.In. wei! received abroad.
he said. TIL" Secretary also read
dispatch from Eucnos Ayr"s. Nrg.n-
tina. approving Of this governments
expressed attitude toward Latin
American countries.
THAT evidently r.fcss 10 IN.
PrcsIden''x attitude towards dollar
diplomacy and toward mn Interview
given, au th>. subject aI-.tash gssto.,
IA few days ago. said AFR. bryan
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
YOUNGEST CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Grand Junction. Colo. April 60
John Wesley Stevens. said to have
been the youEg.s, surviving veteran
q! the Civil war, was found dead in
his bed last night. lilo was C. years
old. Enlisted with the I'm Ohio
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
RIVER LEvEE BREAKS

Melville, Mics. April 25.--The
line OF the. Atchafalaya river east
bank levee Just north Of Krotz
Springs. gave way today. The crev-
ase will flood parts of Point Coupec
and 1berville parishes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
BILL IS
still BEING
DEBATED

Washington. Ap:,i - wi,n only
ihi'" days left Tor general debate
ON the Underwood snrif: bin IN the
house. the prospect toIIv WAS that
,h. measure wouiI pass the house
and ro to the senate during 10. first
wc"k Ia May.
Representative H. Hampton Moore
for 'E. Republicans and Representa-
tive \. Mitchell Palmer for III" Dem
ocrais, wor. isni"rs In III. debate
indry
Representative Moor" introduced
. novelty and Tor the frat time In
the history o' .onrr'~S. 30 lar ~
known. u speech on the tariff WAS
delivered by III. r.aoiar oi 1,i.S-
lions from the sI".h 'g's ro.tri.r and
the delivery oi replies from the floor.
Mr.. Moore. speech va. u "'aiiif
primer" following tn" lines of pla.
r"s' Republic In form. Tie son, to
the desk n sct OF Iu"'ic. which III.
clerk rrnpoundcd 20 hIrI. and Mf.
Moore. In his ans~crs ran the gnunt.
let of tariff on tariff legislation
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
American League

. ST. Louis at Chicago. rain: post
oncd.
Cleveland at Detroit. clear. $3.50.
New York at Philadelphia. clear.
1880 y. nj.
New York o: Philadelphia 4.
Boston ut Washington, clear. $3.50
p. m.
: Boston 4: Washington 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
muRDERfRS PAY
EXTREME PENALTY
IN new MEXICO

Socorro. y. NJ. April 25.-lrvin
Fraser and Francisco Granada were
hanged at i:52 this morning in the
SOcorro county Jail
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Milwaukee at Columbus. clear. 3
y. m.
Kansas City at Louisville. clear,
>: :15 p. nj.
St. Paul at Toledo, clear. p. m.
Minneapolis at indianapolis. 1900
y. M, cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

Pitsbmrgh. 9: Chicago Z.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. postponed; !;
rain.
Brooklyn I: Boston '.
Philadelphia: New York o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
Western League.

Topckn at Denver. cloudy. p IN.
Wichita at Lincoln, cloudy. 3:3O
y. IN.
Wichita L. Lincoln G.
St. Joseph at Des Moincs. clear,
$3.50 p. m
Omaha at Sioux City. clear. $3.50
y. m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
Tuesday Afternoon

20 Addr"ss-G Gov Geo. u
Hodge, OF kHn.as
AddroSs Charles Henry Dnvis,
camb' idgo. Mass. President ol Ma
ti'nai Highways Association.
Adhrrss-A q. Iiatch.ilcr. New
York city. Chairman Of Board OF hi
rc"tcis ot American Automobile AZ
sociation.
Addr"ss-E'on. ,. NJ Wilson. OF
Platte City. Mo
Address j. 81 Miller. Coun.
ell Grove. Kansas
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

known, 81 speech on the tariff va,
delivered by III. r.aoiar of 1u"s,
t'"hs from IN" speaker ros'rin and
the delivery oi replies from the floor,
Mr.. M"of''' speech @n. "'aiiil
primer following IN" lines Of r'a'
f"s' Hernhiic In form. tie sen, To
til. desk .ci OF Iur,Ic. which III,
clerk rrnponndcd 10 hIrn. ami NJ.
Moore. In his ans~crs ran the rnun,.
let of tariff on tariff i.g,s,arion
v.,,t 80 -.
>,..,.'.'.,, ''.
,,,tn., s.,,.t.. go,
~, ,.,, 49, -,
I'd prr,I,,r, wI,.o, ,., 81, a,,ao.',,,
,I,, >, re-. .n,.,,... go. ,,,,
,,,,'.,
,.,mru oh .,,,,,,I, r,,,,inn. -,
,,. ,.,i,, a, ,,.',. =,
"' pr t'"'"' r"'' Il" """i" l"'
'""'A A""" '''"r "h"h ~"
M"'l" Ne Hhr ~"hh'"iS' senator
'>'"'"h"s ih"ic"'"i 'h't WOOL aha
h"Sa' ~"''' u" '"h'n M Win IN.
'o"'"f"nc" ~ w"ii az citrus ''niis'
zinc '"''in ana "'h"r pfonuc's
Representative ralmc. declared
tn" Underwood bill II enacted Into
law. would remain In the statute
"ook> Tor year. 10 com" as happy
:olmiion " a long NcAcd Guc.tion,
~~~sf muN. he said. hav" the
.ni''" support OF IN" poiit''"i nar's
"ri'h Is rcsponsihi. Tor 1t. ana II
must n"rmii American industry to
proceed towards IN" capture OF
'afser snare of the worlds markets
without causing an embarrassment
s"ii"ien' 10 hf.ns distress to any
'"'Se "'"s "' our Pc"pi''
W" expressed 'onf!d"hr" that both
OF these results would follow. bus
continued;
Il: 1t should turn out tina, the Tn
dcrwood law shall he 80 weakly
Iourishcd In tn. con!iienc. OF tho
people. that It falls 4" survive the
great test OF tho next popular clcc.
ton. our wasted effort Will be-
small burden for MS to carry COM
pared with the increased inaui;!cs
that will be heapcd upon an unsus-
peciinS people by the sudden return
10 the oppressive system OF taxation
from which we hop. to r.liev. them
by this hill"
n. viewed with cauuuimIiy. '',h.
ro called invasion of III. rights OF tn.
bknuch uI ehe govern
mept'' by the executive in the fram.
ing OF III, bill and declared ,ha, this
gives promise OF prompt
Of n we'll settled proxran
aud foresh,dow. hearty .uuuort of
tho hill by tho great leaders al our
,,.,,. Il, ,,,b,,, aud -ry~,.. no.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

S:""-Addrcss Hon. Logan Wal
Ter Page. Wellington. ID. G.. Dircc-
tor OF tho Office Of Public Roads.
Illustrated Lecture. old Traiis
Road Miss Elizabeth Butler Gem
try. Kansas City. Mo. Chairman
Good Roads Committc. Of National
Society OF Daughters OF th. American
Revolution.
Addrcsl Hon. stanton warbur-
ton. Tacoma, Washington
AddIcss-Coi. Ralph T. Twitchcli.
East Las Vegas. \. NJ. Prcsidcn, Of
New Mexico State Good Roads Asso-
Wednesday Morning. April 80.
Address Carl @. Fisher. Indian
apolis. Ind. President OF Coast to
Coast Highway Association.
Address Hen VIM. y. Francis,
VI. G.. Martins Ferry. O.
Address Walter Williams.
Mo-. President of Missouri
Old Trails Association.
Address G. Norris. Prescott,
Ariz.. President Of Arizona State
Good Roads Association.
Wednesday Afternoon
:"O-Addrc5s John $. Mitchell,
Los Angeles. Calf. .EN-Prcsident Of
Ocean to Ocean Highway Association
VI New Mexico. Arizona and Caiifor-
mia.
Address II. c. Gilbert.
Kansas City, Mo.
Report of Committees.
Election Of Officers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Tuesday Morning. Apri %.
N;:"- Dii"o'"rs' M""iinr In office
Of PRECEDENT.
500 Registration In Auditorium.
Midland Building.
1900 Convention called in order
by President.
AddrCss.a Hon. j.,.s" Taylor, Of
lam Hn'own. Chic
Nproin,m"n, cG Committees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
PHILOSOPHICAL

Weather Bureau Report. nj,
Tonigh, and Saturday ta'f' i>''-
ing temperature.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25
THE WEATHER
pHELX SAYS

les as | wuz
gcttin' up nerve
L strike tn Boss
fer a raise In
salary tn gov
ernmcnt passed
tn income tax
law.
eau Report.
.nrday fair. Ris-
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-25

Been missing buying chances most
OF tho time? Its sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular al read
era have Termed that. and found a
remedy In regular ad reading.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
CLAYBLAIR.

On Tuesday morning at half-past
IL Mrs. Ethel Hill Clay and Mr..
Frank Blair were married at the
manse on Church street. DR.. J, H.
Patton offisiated and the ceremony
was witnessed by only a few rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom. The bride was very pretty
in stylish blue coat suit with shoes,
gloves and hat to match. Immedi-
ately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs
Blair left for visit to Washington,
New York and other cities. After
their return they will be at home in
their own new cottage, near Smyrna,
which has been furnished in readi-
ness for housekeeping.
Mrs, Blair is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Hill, of Marietta,
and has many friends who will be
interested in her marriage. Mr..
Blair is employed at Nickajack as a
train dispatcher and is young man
who is highly esteemed by all who
know him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
OCIAL AND PERSONAL.
BUSINESS PHONE
20 IS e

Mr.. w. l.. Richardson has gone to
Iuka, Miss, to visit his parents.
Miss Myrtle Markley, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. L. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. Isaac Sewell, of Nashville,
Tenn, recently visited his sister, Mrs.
D. T. Baker.
Miss Evelyn Clay entertained with
An informal dance Tuesday evening
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. For
bert Clay.
Mrs. Georgia Duke and her son,
Mr. Will H. WEIGH, have moved from
Anderson street to 500 Roswell
street.
Miss Lulu Addington is in the
Georgian Sanitarium, in Atlanta. re-
covering from an illness of two
weeks.
Candies from the finest Chocolates
down to the best grade Of Stick
Candy at Faw's.
Miss Fannie Baker has come up
from Atlanta, accompanied by her
cousin, Mrs. J. F. Herren, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Baker.
A number of Marietta children
have written letters to Santa Claus
through the Atlanta papers and they
are interesting reading to their home
folks and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Manning have
moved into the house on Anderson
street next to their mother, Mrs.
Kate Manning.
Little Isabel McClatchey went
with her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Seize, to
hear Helen Keller lecture in Atlanta
and had the pleasure of going on the
stage and meeting that distinguished
and marvellous woman.
DR.. Lacy Corbett, of Charleston,
S. c., is among the holiday visitors
at Arden, the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Corley. DR.. Corbett
is a very fine young man and his
handsome face is beaming over the
delights of Marietta Christmas in
the happy household at Arden, where
it is privilege to visit at any time,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
DURHAM-WHEELER.

A wedding of interest was that of
Miss Bertha Durham and Mr.. Will
liam Melvin Meeler, of Atlanta,
which took place at the Baptist
Church Thursday evening, Rev. A.
j. Morgan officiating,
The church was decorated with
ferns, southern smilax and pink
roses. To the strains of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Emma Durham, came the little
ribbon bearers, Mary Sue Pollock and
Martha Moore Quarles, who formed
an aisle for the bridal party.
The groomsmen were Mr.. L. M.
McGriff and Mr.. Harry L. Farr, of
Atlanta. The bridesmaids were Miss
Gussie Volkmar, of Atlanta, and Miss
Ida Gilbert, and the maid of honor
was Miss Leetha Durham, sister of
the bride.
The bride was lovely in white
charmeuse, her veil caught with or
ange blossoms and she carried an
armful of bride roses. She entered
with her father, preceded by the lit
tie flower girls, Annie Edison and
Emoline Handy, and was met by the
Mr.. Fred T. Kyle, of Atlatna.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs L. A Teipel are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
nett for the holidays.
Miss Iona Calvert and Miss Ruby
White, of Atlanta, spent last week
with Mrs. j. C. Crook.
Mrs. j. S. Warren and Miss Au-
gusta Groves have decided not to go
to Cuba at this time.
Miss Matte Sutton spent the week
end in Atlanta with her sisters, Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. S. D. Squiers has returned
from Franklin, Ohio, but Miss Mary
will not be here until after the holt
days.
Miss Frances Wikle has come home
from Wesleyan College, Macon, to
spend Christmas, bringing her
cousin, Miss Mary Wikle, with her.
She will also have her college chum,
Miss Olive De Foor, of Atlanta, and
her friend, Miss Grace Bloodworth,
of Atlanta (home from school in Hol-
Inns, Va.), to spend few days with
her during this visit home. DR..
Wilkes beautiful home will be
center of attraction for numbers of
young men who appreciate his bou-
quet from the rosebud garden of
girls.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
HATCHER FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hatcher had a
family reunion last Sunday and en-
joyed all the delicious products o.
the season of "pig-sticking" time.
Mrs. Hatcher1s brother, Mr.. F. A.
Morelan, of Washington, D. c., was
present and the families of Mr..
Hatcher's three sons, Mr.. Cliff Hatch
er, Mr.. Clarence Hatcher and Mr.. C..
R. Hatcher, Jr., all of Atlanta
There were twelve guests present and
a happy day was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
STRICKLAND-SMITH.

Miss Maud Strickland, daughter of
Mrs. Dora Strickland, of Austell, was
married to Mr.. William B. Smith, of
Atlanta, Sunday at the parsonage of
the Marietta Camp Ground, Rev. w.
H. Speer officiating.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26
GRANT--SMITH.

Miss Susie Grant and Mr.. Winslow
Smith were married Sunday morn
ing at the home of the bride by
Judge c. c. Peed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-26

FOR SALE--Engine, boiler and
full line of planning mill machinery.
Phone $50 or address Box 367, Ma
rietta, Ca If
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20

ing apparatus. invented by 4. F..
Hniesche OF Baltimore. Nd. says:
In use the steam rising from the
lower vessel is DETECTED toward the
sides of the steaming chamber to per-
nit the steam or vapors to come in
contact with the head OF a person pre-
ferably covered during the steaming
operation with piece of cloth. rub
Der or the like extending over the up
per open end of the steaming vessel
above By means of defiector the
water boiling in the lower vessel is
not liable to come into contact with
prevented.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-20
Most Daring Scheme In Years-Lorc
Aleernon the Victim.

He put his hand in his change pock.
ct. where reposed his last five.franc
note. "a remnant of the last battle"
The devil: that girl has touched
me-" he cried. Il was n fool not to
think before what her game was.
But thank the gods that am only q
common person; they'll never know
what fool I've been. as they know
about the Englishman. l don't believe
will smoke cigarettes tonight" he
added. as an afterthought. He pulled
out his old briar pipe. lighting 1t in
silence; then he slowly took his way
toward the hotel
"'Tis sad to lose your money and
your ideal on one summers eve" h'
quoth, very crestfallen.
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz