davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
Clarence Shelby,

'upt' -SteAEHN oHtiuy,St ifii
ipal Mary Robertson, Rose McNei j
Nellie Motley, Rrantis Browner.
Mrs. L.. G. Caster. L&verpe Arm
strong, May Palmer and Albert War
rem of Mound City. Superintendent
w. b. Hughes, Kate Schiller, Ger
trude Bankslon, Sarah Conaat, Lena
Grain and Ira Schleuter of Mounds
10. NJ Goddard Of villa Ridge. Louise
Parker Valley Recluse: j. A. Gas
kill, Monte Bagby, of Olmsiead; j..
Nv Ware, Sarah Smith, Rose Lind
say, Francis Lindsay. Ccressa Nc
Cray, Florence johnson, a eta
Stokes and J. G. Size of Mound City,
Andrew Holmes OF Villa Ridge, Ella
Perkins of Ullin and Omelia Norvell
of Olmstead The next meeting will
be held at Pulaski. January 18th
Mrs, George Trammel entertained
at 500" last evening in honor of
her guests Misses Grace Listman
and Carrie Beauman who leave to-
day to resume their studies at Be :
mont college, Nashville, Tenn Re-
freshments were served In addi-
ltion to Mr. and Mrs. Trammel there
were at the tables Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Blum, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parkman,
Misses Mary Mu,roDey, Grace Tay-
lor LOS Angeles) Carrie Beauman,
| fOgden, Utah) Grace Listman tScat-
| tie, Wash) and Messrs. f. ]. Kuny,
Frederick Williamson. Fred Johnson
| and Joe Martin 4
Nv. II. Whitsett is il of pneu-
monia at his home on Commercial
street
George Scruggs of the firm ol
Scruggs & Weaver of Mounds. was
in the city on business yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. John Travis OF West
Main street are the parents of I
baby girl which arrived Friday,
John Walker of Olmstead was |
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs John Read attended a part,
given in Cairo Friday.
Master Walter Heath is quite il
at the home of his parents on Com
mercial avenue,
On account of the inclemcncy o
| the weather the funeral of Mrs. Mer
win of Olmstead was postponed
from yesterday afternoon until Mon
day at 1 o'clock. 1t will be he'd r
I, the Congregations church at Ohm
stead.
! 4 message was received last even
! ing by Mrs. James Dolan and Mrs
James Cannon apprlsing them of tn
death Of their sister, Mrs. Mauric,
| Campbell, at McLeansboro, H., yes
terday She had been III of tuher
culosis for several months. Mrs
Do an and doughtor, Miss Marie am
| Mrs. Cannon will leave today to at
| tend the funeral which will be hal,
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12

|
tab Q use.
Prize Winners Velva Cake Con-
test -lAlre. John Ii Chambliss, Nat
chez, Miss, s100; Miss Sallie E.
Booth. Jackson, Tenn, $50; Miss A.
L.. Hcifncr, New Orleans. La. $g5;
I'Mrs. Francis ONeal. New Orleans,
La, SO; Mrs. G.. A. Leftover, Ilous-
ton, Tex, SO; Mrs. f. K Hale, Mo-
bile Ala, $40; Mrs j. f, Bell, Rus
seville, Ark, $40; Mrs. Essie Zoe /
men, San Antonio. Tex. $40. The
fol owing received IS prizes: Mrs.
Jno Lee, Dallas, Tex; Miss r. NJ
f, Baton Rouge. Ala; Mrs. w. L.
duncan. San Antonio. Tex; Miss
Zuna Hampton, Cleburne, TEX:
Mrs. III. s. Estridge. Monroe, Union
Co., n, c.: Ms L. +. Smith, Dallas,
Tex; Miss Myrtle Hammond, Jack
lson, Tenn. Mrs G. NJ Lewis, Do
than, Ala; Miss Julie Bodenheimer,
| New Orleans, La; Miss Sophie Lat-
ter, Jackson, Miss Mrs Ed Hayes,
Vickshurg, Miss; Mrs. VIM, Brown,
| HilIsboro, Tex. Mrs. C. e. Charles,
Timmonsviile, S. c.; Mrs. Il. E. Gar
lnett, San Angelo, Tex; Miss Nita
LaLaune. New Orleans, La; Ms. l..
NJ. Harris, New Or cans, La Mrs.
Geo. Ioessbprg. San Antonio, TEX;
| Mrs. W. NJ. Higley, Springhill, Mo-
bile Co.. Ala; Mrs. l.. j. Harris, Lit
| tie Rock Ark, Miss ]. a. Kersey.
Austin, Tex; Mrs, Chas. Gullatte,
lRustons La; Miss Amelia Il. Ban-
Imam, New Orleans, La.
| Prize yelva Candy Con-
TEST: Mrs. B. II. Gray, Winnsboro,
| Tex. SlOO; Mrs. Clifton Ellis Byrd
shreveport La; $50; Miss Robert
| Simpson, Mobile, Ala, $25 Mrs. Ed
Hays, icksburg, Miss; $40; Miss
Josie Hooley New or cans, La, $10i
Miss Pearl Cannon, Springfield s
iCt $40: Mrs, Cleveland II, Hagter
Margarelt Tex; $40; Mrs. J. A. Har
lpole, Clinton, Ky. $40. The follow.
ing received S. prizes Mrs r. e
Edminson, Dallas, Tex; Miss Louis.
Moore, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. w. A
Henderson, Monroe, N C.; Mrs. r.
V. White, New Orleans, La; Miss
Ethel Meyers. Memphis, Tenn; Mis-.
NJ E. Jackson, Forest City, ARK
Mrs. Thos. Hardy, Memphis Tenn.
Mrs. Geo. McBeth, Galveston, Tex;
Mrs. II. p. Walton, Yazoo City
Miss; Mrs. Douglas Nash, Green
wood, Miss, Mrs. Phillip Killeman
: Monroe, La; Mrs. j. E. b. Morris
:. Blytheville, Ark; Miss Fay Richard
son, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Robert
4 Scott, Bald Knob. Ark. Miss Dor
othy Wing, Cairo, H.; Mrs. w. A
Henderson, Monroe. n. c.. Mrs
!. Chas. Dupuy, Adds. &-rs; Mrs Geo
\ l.. Garrett, Marshall. Tex; Mrs, G
I'M. Bough, Gadsden, Ala; Miss Ethe
j,May Spark, San Angelo, Tex. Mrs
NV. Il. Avery, Gulfport, Miss; Mrs
" +, Ncwbcrry, Mobile. Ala.
Prize velva Fudge Con
!, test, Mrs. Noah Wells Longshorc
New Or cans, La, 500, Mrs. w. Il
, Anderson. Big Springs, Tex, $50
J Miss J y. Barnett, Meridian, Miss
$25; Mrs. w. c, NEWMAN, New Or
leans, La, $40; Miss N Dawson
S Charleston, S. c., $40; Miss Louis
, billiard, Auburn, Ala, $40; Mis-
: Lucy Rawley. Carlisle, Ark. $40
i. Mrs. Ella W. Gray, Memphis, Tenn
$40. The following received S
: prizes Mrs, H. S. Hart, San An
| tonic, Tex; Mrs. G. r.. Gadsey, Dial
las, Tex; Miss Juna Hampton, Gle
burne, Tex; Miss Phyllis Cum
: mings, Monroe, La: Mrs. Newto
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
MOUND CITY


A special meeting Of the city ooun-
ell was held Friday evening for the
purpose Of establishing a Quaran-
tine on Aahcount ct che alleged cpl
demic of spinal meningitis, All
necessary preeaution will be taken
to prevent the disease entering the
city,
Misses Grace Listman OF Seattle,
Wash, and Carrie Beauman, of 0g-
den, Utah, were guests of honor at
a party given by Mrs. Ben Blum and
Mrs Carl Parkman at the home of
Mrs. Blum at her home on First and
Poplar streets yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

)spansing does not cure children Of bed
wetting There Is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers. Box W,
Noire Dame Ind, will send free to ans mother
her successful home treatment with full
Instructions Send no money. but write her
today If your children trouble you In This
way. 9Don't blame the cbild the chances are
It cant help IT, This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
difficulties By day OF night
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
REPRESENTATIVE LANGLEY,
OF KENTUCKY, STRICKEN ON
FLOOR WHILE SPEAKING.

Washington, Jan. lp.--lsepresen-
tatiye Langley, Republican, OF, Ken
lucky, was stricken on the floor OF
the house late today. A rush of
blood to his head came after speaking
on private pension bill. He was
removed to his home Ills condi-
tion is considered serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
CAsTRo's PLEA is REFUSED.

New York, Jan. 1i,-General Cir
priano Castro, deposed President Of
Venezuela, went back to ellis Island
in wasplsh mood today after the
Federal Court had refused Lawyer
George Gordon Battles plea for the
admittance OF the General to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Alexander County
National Bank of Cairo, Illinois, Will
be held at the office of the said bank
in the city of Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day, January IA, 1913, for the elee.
ton of Board of Directors and for
the transaction of other business.
Polls will be open from 10 O'clock a
m. to 3 p. m. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo. Illinois, December IA. 1919.
Dee. IA. s0t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12

United States on the ground that
the immigration authorities had
ample time to prove whether his
client was an undesirable alien. It
h expected that Castro's case will
be finally decided tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12

Kress' opening embroidery sale
Monday.--Advt. I-l2-2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The. regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the First Bark and
Trust Company, Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at it's banking rooms in the
City of Cairo, on Tuesday, Jan. a..
1918, at $40 D. m. for the purpose
Of election of directors and such 9TH
err business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
II. r. AISTHORPE, Secretary.
Cairo, Illinois, Dec. 81, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-12

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

that the Ninth Ward has secured
more street lights this year than any
other ward. Members of the com
mtttee declared that this was due to
the fact that the apportionment for
lights was made in bulk without re-
gafd to the number OF arcs. The
Ninth Ward delegates in Council
waited until the year was half gone.
and then their appropriation pro-
vided for the maintenance OF twice
as many lights as could have been
Installed at the first OF the year.
The committee unanimously agreed
to present an ordinance in Council
Monday to stop Tight grabbing" II
the ordinance passes, the new bud
get will provide for specified num-
Der OF street lights instead Of a lump
sum for lights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

where his word was in question, told
his private secretary, with that NOR
dant and half cynical smile charac-
teristically his own: God is great,
and it seems that He grows greater
day by day
without Disraelys cynicism / can
say. God has done much for the
United States; she is great and seems
to grow greater every day
'T find, however, In spite Of the
political activities OF three Presi-
dents, the financial conditions Of the
country are more sensitive and nerv-
Gus than ever before, although there
is no panic.
Sees Great Activity.
Strangely enough, this state of
affairs is accompanied by great com
mercial and Industrial activity. New
York itself used to be great; now it
is prodigious. 1 am confident q great
change has passed over the couptry's
financial life. 1 am certain that the
10Y VI li4t sActAL SBtN lSAt hleAA llilSiAA1l tl
and potentate is gone.
Il think Pierpont Morgans win not
flourish In the more broadly organ
tied financial life OF the future, and
A more humdrum class Of financiers
viii be multiplied over and over.
Financial Skyscraper Gone.
Il do not say that this is good or
bad, or that it will make for the
country's prosperity or otherwise.
think 1t is just one symptom in thi,
particular phase OF Americas prog
ress.
There used to DO one or two sky
scrapers In New York. Now they are
so common that nobody thinks any.
thing about them. Likewise. the old
John Jacob Aston financial skyscrapeI
has been lost in the multitude 81
those VINO are equal competitors, ye-
are more amenable TO the dictates OF
society"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Drug Fiends Given
Blame for Theft of
Doctors Satchels
;lty Health Board Gets COMPLAINTS
From Several Atlanta
Physicians.

DR.. ]. G. Hall, City Physician, is
one Of number Of Atlanta doctors
who have recently had their medicine
cases stolen by dope f1ends." A half
dozen cases of such thefts have been
reported to the health department
within the last ten days.
DR.. Hall said Saturday that he left
his case in his automobile in front of
the Hotel Ansley the other night and
when he came out his medicine case
was gone. He said the dope fiend"
who got it suffered a bitter disap-
pointment, for there was no dope"
in it.
The doctors are sure that the thefts
are being committed by persons cray
ing drugs because most of the cases
have been found later rifled of all
morphine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Mother Paints as
Son Is Acquitted
Alabama Man, Who Spent Two Years
In Jail, Is Freed Of Stay
ing Charge.

GADSDEN, Nov. 1--When Willie
Goforth, charged with the murder OF
Nicholas Shentzen, a German miner,
who was killed and robbed At AL
toona in 1911, was acquitted by u
verdict returned late to-day, the aged
mother of the defendant tainted. Co
forth sprang from his seat, and, hold
ing his hands above his head, de-
clared IN a ringing voice:
God knows 1 was not guilty Of
the charge that kept me in Jail two
years" He then broke down and
wept like child.
Joe Saulsberry, who was convicted
Of the murder two years ago on al
most identica1ly the same evidence,
escaped from the penitentiary, where
he was serving life term, and is still
at large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Young Woman in New York Needs Trade
Friends Money, Church, She Warns Others

interest herself in church work. That
is highly important.
The Most Lonesome Town.
New York is the largest city in the
country, but it is the most lonesome
place on earth. It is more lonesome
than the little town in which l was
born. and there were only 400 inhabI-
tants there.
The trouble with people here Is
they are unneighborly. They think
only OF themselves or OF making
money"
Miss Deane is in the home OF the
artist Penhryn stanlaws and his wife,
into whose custody she was given
by officers Of the Yorkville court
when she was arraigned on the
charge of attempting to kill herself.
She talks freely to interviewers.
az my story will help other girls,
I will gladly tell it," she said to-day.
AT present I don't want any one to
know who l am or who my relatives
are, as / don't want them to suffer
by my notoriety But the other
things, my experience here and the
things l have found out from these
experiences, / gladly will tell.
The FIirt Constant Menace
II was born in Kentucky sixteen
years ago. My father was wealthy
and prominent. My grandfather was
a general in the Confederate Army.
/ lived in Atlanta, Ga, for years.
Then, upon the death OF my parents
| was sent to a fashionable school up
state in New York, where | remained
until last June. Then / decided to
seek my fortune, and l WAS fattered
into the belief that my face would
win me fame as an artists model. |
came 10 New York on that quest. and
thus all my troubles began.
THE hirt is the greatest danger to
girls in New York. He Is everywhere
following you, walking along the
street at your heels, crowding you in
street cars. II was so that | thought
every man In New York cad, and
was afraid to leave my home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
No Free Concert at
Auditorium To-day
zeuch, New Organist, Delayed in
Coming to AtIanta-Next
Recital November IS.

Professor William Zeuch, OF Chi
cago, the new city organist, has been
delayed In coming to Atlanta, and
there will be no free organ concert AT
the Auditorium Sunday. The amphi-
theater will be occupied this week by
the automobile show, and consequent
" there will be no concert week
from to-day.
On Sunday, November 16, however,
the free concerts will be resumed with
Mr.. zeuch at the organ. He also will
Immediately take up the training' OF
the Atlanta Music Festival Chorus,
and several choral concerts will be
given throughout the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Wartime Biscuits
Exhibited at Fair
Virginia Woman Preserves Bread
Cooked by Georgia Lieutenant
at Petersburg In Sixties.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov r.
Three biscuits, cooked by Lieutenant
Griffin, OF a Georgia company, during
the closing days of the Confederacy at
camp near Petersburg, now In the
possession Of Mrs. j. D. Simonson, -
Beach, Va, who prizes them highly
as war relies. were exhibited at the
Petersburg Fair just closed
Mrs. Simonson Is unable to recall
the number OF the Georgia COMPANY.
but she remembers that Lieutenant
Griffin had brother who was ser
geant in the company, and that there
was another sergeant named Lindsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Underwood to Speak
At D. A. R. Festival
Senate Candidate Scheduled for Ad-
dress at Centennial Of Tat
Iasehatchee Battle.

ANNISTON, Nov. oscar w. I'm
derwood, chairman OF the Ways and
Means Committee of the House OF
Representatives and candidate for the
United States Senate, will speak on
the invitation Of the Daughters Of
the Revolution at the celebration here
Of the centennial Of the battle OF
November 3
Mrs. Underwood will be here, and
the celebration will be made the oc-
casion of a large gathering Of some
Of the most noted women of the State.
Among those who will attend will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bank Clearings
Still on Increase
Reports for Last Week in October
Show Growth of More
Than 100000.

Bank clearings are on the steady
increase in Atlanta The ciearings
for the last week in October showed
an increase of more than s20o0,o0o
for the same week OF last year.
The clearings did not equal the
"bip week of q fortnight ago nut the
ratio Of the incre Sc was kept 40
The clearings for last week were
$17S16,440.22. For the month they
amounted to $91,549,341.61
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Mrs. Gould Offers
Sympathy to Cousin
Mrs. Debman's AIimony Hearing
Comes Up Monday at Durham.
Divorce Trial Later.

DURHAM N. c., Nov. before
Judge Chambers on Monday the
question Of alinony for Mrs. w. X.
Debman. who IS suing her husband
for divorce viii come up.
MY husband was cruel to me and
! will not live with e:m again" said
Mrs Debman
Mrs. Debman is u cousin Of Mrs.
George Gould and is a member OF the
prominent Cameron family She has
received a letter Of Cancellation from
her cousin. The divorce case VIII
come up at the January term OF court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
81 Came Back After
"A Years, l4-Fold
Strangers Conscience Forces Him TO
Make Mistake Right With
Compound Interest.

PENNYAN. n. Y, No.. IA TOLL
gate keeper employed by Solomon y
Weaver gave a stranger 81 Jua much
change one day "A years ago. lie kept
IL and It never bothered his con-
science until lately
To-day the stranger sought out the
wife Of solomon - Viewers de-
ceased SON, Mrs George :. Weaver.
Of penuyau, and handed her S14.53.
which hr said rat fine dollar visa
compound interest tu date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Judge Hill Discusses
w eight of Judgeship.

Judge Ben II. Hill, in retiring from
the Appellate Court bench, wrote the
following expression OF appreciation
to Governor Slaton
His Excelloncy john NJ. Slaton,
Governor, Atlanta. Ca.
My Dear Governor Slaton;
J can not content myself with
merely a formal expression OF APP
probation Of the honor conferred
upon me in my appointment 90 ONE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COMMERCE BODY FIGHTS
HIGH COST STATISTICS

The Chamber Of Commerce has be
gun a fight against the statistics Of the
Government which show Atlanta to be
the second city in America In the high
cost of living. 1t is hoped by the Cham
Der that figures II viii compile viii re-
flute the Government statistics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WOMAN GETS IL MONTHS
IN LIQUOR SELLING CASE

WAYCROSS. Nov. 1.-One OF the
few instances known in Georgia since
prohibition went into effect where a
white woman received a twelve
months sentence for selling whisky
went on record at the Ciinch superior
Court. Just adjourned, when Thaney
lowers entered plea OF guilty She
will serve the sentence on the state
farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NEW STATE GAME AND
FISH WARDEN ON JOB

Charles Davis was Installed in his Of
flee in the Capitol Saturday as the new
state Game and Fish Commissioner.
lie succeeded Jesse y. Mercer who re-
tired after holding ere post two years
and two months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
To Be Put
On City Park Board
Third Ward Politician is Agreed On
by Delegation in
Council.

James Belcher. we'll known politi-
clan Of the Third Ward, will be elect
ed to the City Park Board at the
meeting of the City Council Monday
to succeed r. A. Burnett, resigned.
The Third Ward delegates have
unanimously agreed on Mr.. Belcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
USE ROD ONLY
ASEAST RESORT,
SAYS COOCLER
Probation Officer Believes With
Recorder BroyIes Thrashing
Sometimes Is Beneficial.
"MAkE WHIPPING STICK"
Advises Parents Against Corporal
Punishment and Then lmmedi-
ateIy Guiding Children.

Probation Officer S. J. Coogier Sat
urday afternoon gave to The Sunday
American his views on the correction
of children by the rod, which has been
widely discussed the past week. Coog-
ler's duties carry him into hundreds
of Atlanta homes, and thus enable
him to study prevailing home disci-
pline and conditions in general Us
affecting the training of children.
Basing his ideas on these expert
ences, he says the rod should be re-
sorted to only as the last hope OF
correcting a child and maintaining
home discipline. Like Recorder
Rroyles whose views already have
been published, he believes kindness
and example form the most humane
methods of correction.
Mr. Coogler believes that the rod
is necessary in many cases, and that
It's use in the schools is & valuable aid
to school discipline.
A child, however, should never be
whipped by parent in anger, he
said. The rod should serve solely
as an instrument of correction, and
should not be used by parents to sat
isfy their angry passions. Many par
ents he said, make great mistake IN
this respect.
Allow II to Stick"
Whenever thrashing is found nee
essary and is administered, the par
ent, he said, should allow it ito stick"
and not turn right around and humor
and pet the child and apologize TO II.
This is worse than If the child had
not been corrected at all. he said.
This is where parents make another
great error.
Mr.. Coogler also emphasized the
great importance of beginning the
training OF the child in kindness and
precept at the earliest possible mo-
ment. This early training by pac-
ents would go long way toward do
ing away with the necessity for the
rod, he said. as the child would soon
become accustomed to regular home
discipline and would not be apt to
grow disobedient and commit other
infractions of the home rules.
THE whipping of children should
be avoided just as much as possible"
said Mr.. Coogler. In this respect
parents should carefully study the
dispositions and natures of their chill
dren, for It will be found that in some
instances a whipping will make a
child worse instead of improving it.
Kind words, persuasion and all other
means should be exhausted before a
parent resorts to the rod.
Whipping Often Brutal.
Whenever q whipping is found
necessary, then it should be admin
istered with the one idea Of correct
ing the child and impressing on it
that the offense must not be commit
ted again. SO many parents make
the mistake of flogging their children
when they are all riled because Cf
something the child has done. This
should not be- Such a parent is like
ly to become brutal. All Of the pos
sible benefit Of the whipping then is
lost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Council Plans War
On Light Grabbing
Ninth Ward Found to Have Secured
More Lamps Than Any other
During Year.

When the Council Electric Lights
Committee met Saturday to review
the years work, It was discovered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MONEY RULERS
Of j. s. DOOMED
. THINKS PARKER
Noted English Author Finds a
New Financial Era Opening
for America.
COUNTRY GROWING GREATER
4 Think Pierpont Morgans Will
Not Flourish; a More Hum
drum Glass viii Multiply

Special Cable to The American.
LONDON. Nov. Sir Gilbert
Parker, the noted English author, who
returned to-day from New York, was
asked for his impressions of the trip.
He told The American representative:
Once Disraeli, after escaping with
extreme difficulty out of a corner