davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Books and Children Should Be
Brought Together.

An inexhaustible mine of pleasure
is open for the boy or girl who loves
good books and has access to item
without effort on the part of the
parent they are kept off the sheet
and from the company of the idle
and vicious and are storing heir
minds with useful knowledge or
are being taught high ideals and no.
bic purposes. Thus they develop into
men and women who are an h0no to
their parents aud worthy citizens of
DOR great republic. The Wisconsin
Free Library Commission sends out
good books for boys and girls to
supplement the Outlines meaxer
school libraries. 1t also puts iniits
collections books for people who have
been deprived Of school PRIVILEGES
and also books for those who wish to
fill idle hours with wholesome read
ing. A public or travelling library
is a necessity, not a luxury EverJ
community which secures a public o.
travelling library realizes this ana
proclaims itself an intelligent, pro
gressive town and one worth livint
IN. The Wisconsin Free Librart
Commission, Madison, Wisconsin,
Will gladly send further particulars
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

HIso Felt and family removed to
Soperton this week.
Harry Hall and mother went to Anti
go on visit Friday.
Fred Colburn returned Friday from
Stiles and Green Bay.
Miss Gladys Alexander returned
Monday from PeshtigO.
Jas. Nolan went to Menominee,
Mich, on visit Saturday. Il
Miss Mary Kelnhofer went to Iron
River, Mich. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Wilson moved to
Soperton from Mountain Monday.
j. H. Curtin of Madison was in town
or bnsiuess Monday and Tuesday.
Hubert Strong is now employed as
janitor at the Bay Shore store and
offices.
The Misses Pearl Moss and Anna
nnsafeu returned to St. Charles, I'll
ksday.
>. Glen Fosdck of Padus is a
: of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
- as. Soper, who has been 3
gueSS Ariends here, returned to St.
Charlie :, Tuesday.
w. JNMc"auley, manager of the
company Store, returned last Fri0ay
from Chicago and Milwaukee where he
had been to select additional fall anc
winter goods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
PADUS.

Philip Stuttgen was to Wabeno
Thursday.
w. H. Tuell was to Laona on bust
ness Thursday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Napier Sept. II.
Oscar Ccnsky went to Saginaw,
Mich, on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Nell Fowler went to Wabeno
Monday to visit friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Philip Stuttgen returned from
Stanley Friday where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Hammes had an operation
for aohesions Saturday Sept. IL, at
Greer Bay. She is getting along very
nicely and will soon be able to leave
the sospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
iSlb. W&termelons Raised Here.

6. F. Strohm, who is developing a
file farm west Of towH, has raised a
fine patch of watcrmelons this year.
There are about 100 melons in the
patch ana they weigh from Is to ls
pounds each.
There isn't any use Of any one going
out to the S+erohln farm at night Co To-
locate the patel" for the melons have
become ripe and picked.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

10 SLuuy ylOTe IIfcy nave HduG
fruitful use of that power. Few
comparatively reach the high school;
very few the college, We SOW, but
we reap only a partial crop. Each
community needs a central institu-
ton to take up the work of supple
menting and broadening the work
now done in the schools for those
who have left the school and cannot
attend the high school and the uni
versity. When the young people
have learned to study in the schools,
give them both the incentive and the
opportunity to continue their educa-
tioli The boy, browsing among the
books of library may find a volume
of mechanics, or natural history, or
social science, that excites his emo
ton and ambition. Such boy should
have morer than one book. He should
be put in touch with some man or
institution that can give him guild
ance, courage and inspiration. He
should come in contact with many
books, and this he can do through the
establishment of a public library, or
through securing travelling library
from the Wisconsin Free Library
Commission at Madison, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26


who keeps house, whether she docs
her own cooking or directs a corps Of
servants, has had reason to welcome
this helpful page of The SUNDAY Re-
CoRD-HERALD during the last year.
The editors and writer's of "The
Peoples Institute of Domestic Econo-
my" include nearly half hundred such
authorities as Mrs. Alice Peloubet Nor
ton, assistant professor of household
administration, University of Chicago;
Miss Isabel Bevier, department of
household science, University of iii
nois; Miss Anna Barrows, Columk34
University New York; Miss Wiaifred
Harper Cooley, National Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Winifred Stuart
Gibbs, dietetic specialist, New York:
Miss Grace M. Wall, department. Of
home economics, Iowa State College.
and so on. The range of subjects
covers everything from Bime-honored
methods of economy to such new dis-
coveries as cooking If paper bags.
Emily Eeiseobsrg's weekly groups Of
recipes, each giving many different
ways of cooking one kind OF food, have
been especially popular.
A different expert writes The leading
article each week and different per-
son is in charge Of the recipe and menu
department each month, thus ins,a-
ing a wide range of domestic and
foreign dishes. Every reader of TIE
SUNDAY RECORD HERALD also is invit-
ed to join the good work by sending in
suggestions and questions. '"The
Housekeeper's Council Table" in
which women from all parts of the
country exchange ideas, is a part of
this page of good things each Sunday.
In short, it is the ''get together" idea
applied to household science.
The CHICAGO RECORD HERALD has
our congratulations on its domestic
economy department. 1t is boon to
housewives and substantial aid to the
health and happiness of American
homes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
ROLLER SKATING RINK.

j. Bradley and w. J. Pireaux have
leased the Wabeno opera house for the
winter and Will conduct roller skat-
ing rink. The hall will be open for
business every Wednesday, satarday
and Sunday evenings. A grand open,
ing will be given Saturday evening and
music will be furnished by the Wabeno
band.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
First publication Sept. 5, l9st Sept 70
State of Wisconsin, I'm County Court Or
Forest County.


In the Matter of the Real Estate
of Elihu Snow,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that &c
Regular Term of the County Court to
be held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the city of Crandon, in
said County, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 4th day, of November, A. d.
1913, at 10 O. clock a. m, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The petition of Edward Snow of For
est County praying for the judgement
of this Court finding and determining
who are all the heirs of said Elihu
Snow, deceased, and what are the re-
spective rights and interests of the
parties in the title of the decedent to
lots numbered nine and ten of block
numbered two of the village of LaOna,
Forest County. Wisconsin, and naming
the persons entitled to intesests there
in, and the part to which each is en6itl-
ed.
Dated September 2, 1913.
By the Court, j. A. Walsh,
County Judge.
Joseph T. Sims, Wabeno, Wis, At
torney for Petitioner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 20 tbank our many friends
ana feighbors for their Kindness shown
through the illness and dsath Of our
wife daughter and sister. We also
extend thanks for the beautiful flowers.
LESTER illegal.
Ma. AND MRS Geo MARSH
AND CHI DR EN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

School work is twice as easy when
you have good tablet to write m.
NJ. 0. Boehm's Drug Store has ,Saaem.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

For hunting license see Himley at
the postoffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
.F)R .FAlEIB LIE
YOU RUN NO RISK WHEN YOU
 uee THIB =NEkEnv.

We promise you that If yppF half iB fallIng out and you have not. ls1 1t go too lar, you caa Fcphir the dam age already done hy rstng Ra1Ali "s$ EIa!r Thuic. With persistsncy md rex ularI+t, for a rsssonahia length o1 time. Il is a scientific. cleansing, sn- rIspet!c. kernicidaI preparation. thn' destroys microbes AtinnlAtes G4Vd circulation around the hair roots, pro- notes haIr n0urishment. removes ozndrun and nets to restore hHiI hcnIth, It A M pleasant to uEa As pure water, and Is dHlIcatcly Dslfrm 41. 1r ts < real toilet necessity.
 We MEnt ynA to try Re1Ali "aS- H1lr Tonic u'ifM our pronIss lhat ii will coat yea notbIng uHtcss you Rre perfectly AsttsfAd With It's usc. Re ruamber. you cAh obtain Hexall Rem eaisw in thLH community only Rt OuY stvrs-The nszar Store. Butler. Bdau- TO & Co. AdT
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
,aIn.st undsr f.Iee t;rll4ta6.ea. :

tanned uAdhr' false tTAta6nea.
 RaKking ca4not 6e' said tc poAzess inc HaIntly grace ot ths Erinuet or the 9rahdn,olnerfy purI,y of the GotEIiota- Indeed iss name saema to slai. # aE perfectly ns the word BoWsry seems to Rpit a certain portion Of New York. put. if that is nh thai can be sa1d nxss inst [t, there Is hardly Rny r~Anoh why city cDundlmen should butt in. Like ordinary human beings they might be AmonEst the first 10 give way to tho temptation and to eHRs the fate that had retarded thA education of ,haIr pedal 6xtrSNitleE
 Anyhow such 4anees AA rsEslng seem 10 he matters wniuh ahsVfd bs IAtt 10 intlMduL nkoirs- ThsS my nor be pnstlrAAs fur fine tAthste put they can hardly bs called awful cr1mah.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

4 newxoApar published in tho 1iiic'
 rIor of AIsska reprinted the stcry trutn the rIusstt that the Nome HAr AsaneiatIon hAd recommended law ruekinR islander a mi1deMea1pr. and the zarna nsHSpaper commented oh ina story by stating that matters here nnHG be pretty wATn
 That was An Axcsahinkly silly re- mark that could only have been made by a man whose mental outlook s limited by petty and 1vcaI eoBGtdera.- lions, or whpsG LtsHss far NOfne 6vAF- emu his IncIinatIun to talk Hense.
 Il would probably be hard to get q man like thar 10 believe that ant local ApplientL0n which HHch h r6c- onrcndattrn might have would con- s1st la showing that Nome people more than any others desire to stop such A practice Rs slAndeT. PO% a town of It's siHe thera ia probably not In the world a population M6Re Rsi- etC1h- ptUptc tuSEd tSt1ta16 " uSP&n well about their ne1Ehb1zg
 Of coursc enc hears unchnT table fe- m4rks. or haaty remarIca, frotIs tinaS 70 time This tB Unavoidable where all tho people are Eo we'll known tS sech other. and you siIl hsAT the AamH, only to < xreuitr s4teht, in every small loWn 0n earth.
 How often do we henF 1t szid thai "this is ar awful town. You cnu't turn sideways without lIavIng sTesT- body t.,IE ahont you" Cso to any other town nf about equal slEe and yuu wtl hear the very sans Sentenee spoken aInlnal every day 1f yoHr life Why, Ihs. phrase Is inc very rn0cfo of small I1NnA- One town iE just ths ssras Ra the other. except ia raae hke NOHls's whose people haze all trayaied anUuAh t1 becoms more bru6dmlneed than thusc Misi live In oIdAr tbw1a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
WoMEHs FART Ik rAE WELDON
 CAMPAIGN. '

Under the Eradership ne Nrp. T Borden Hartman, the deEuocrvtir We- men of the country have made & dEa- einct contribution to contemporary politics.
 Mra Harriman'R EGrAaH at t1e dAm- DcrAtiu national headquarters Ia unique ih the spirit ard method of its work. While 1t h4x not drsD'sed ths immediate vote -s"ttInE aim that ac- trstes elI political OamralgatAs. It has trade iSa appeal pn bro1Aer ground Of humanity thAn pohr1ci0ns-SgeE Vsry liberal and progressive polItIctaus-ara d cc ua toned rn. The work has pro- ceeded on the assumption that the coming ot ~1rn4n into p0iltIcs means the inauguration of a reW kind of poIGLle*-A politics that earea less fer abstract questions OF policy and more for the ednerEle things rf hptHAg health nnd happiness.
 If women Tn politics Ars MsHTely 1o. jag tn deiato the old .spusA that mnn have debated fur g<naratlons, EhsB shA advent Of the Tenen me&ns nUlhtrs but ,U increase the Rumhef et dShAt- crs. It has been the hDps df those who expect noet frutn lhe %oman'H move mcnt that they Will trc4ch new and rrofounder iseiths-iRSuAS 1eAs intAliAe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
NONE. ALASKA, FEB. 14. 1918.

- -
 Tu rag ur not fs rag. that .s rhc 4O%s1ian.
 The SzcTamEnro eIlr Gnuncti rec--.. ly puxxrd Nu urtiiaance TH'phIbi. ng raging witIIn tue cIty liniia No mat ter what one might think about rag elng he nust think tliAt thC ncunc which passed such L% shculd be teaching Sunday school Such ksth+t:c perfection A seldom associated in the ruiEar mind with rily rUuMCfnen. Tel us imagine Ncr1e's rhy rnfherS Tis- InE tn thef" righteous wrnth asal7st llIs LlwboIlcni eiabnCation nt the sI. cred tW0 EteP and we HhGIl have GOA {. jured a picture of thpsc whom teS EodH would dceiruy hut frEt drlEe mad.
 yFhy does That tuTernal raEkihg givE rise lo such mnrality spustiI$. !any- how? What !a right ahCuL it 1r what Ia wrong about it
 If there were nnXehinE really wrons ,bouL It Ihr lreiLEr lssl,nls wpuld never cantunanec Il. mGch leas practice il ard if il wers gosd and proper 1T would have died uut long ngo for II has n1thlpE eIse tn .ta favor but ihe eeggestInn of "divIltnent'' which Il scem4 tn toll the truth. tD have ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

tnair aid rnSfs practical MHA HAfh- m4tfi bursau has made aH 1napfrint beEinnIhx toward the fiInhment ~ tn!H hope.
 It hns, fer example, hran tte meaH. of putting Into practical politics thS uueat1on or rha usr nt tho public pthoclS as zpcluI centeTB And it haH insisted tAat DT. whey end pure toQ1 aeuerve t6 AEnnd lh the frunt of 1A- t;cnAl dzcuaaiuR.-New FtEG AMeri' n.r .;.-r- |. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

We will aava yGH inc time ana trouble of writing the iucsl nHwA to your friends on tha outs5dA. by mafi- inx rhs Eoma Weekly HrKKet to Aay address lI the states for go esHts per m0nth-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
AT rhR NEW EA0LE-

Old LSssls HunsSr KSH and sAs Pa %psus AthArtsH Bourbon ~tiisksSA uistIIIsd spring sso@. .1sos ssusht Ia hsad aNd vsAueAd 10 20 par cent Ay u. D. s4~sFAmsnt. by ths kSttiA CT aAlIsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

E.nlered As trcuGh-Gl&es TnAtfsS. FAh. ge. tB07. At the PDAtOKica Rt N1ns. Alnska, under lt.a AEa of Ennme@w of March 3. 1kTQ-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
City Official Paper

Copy for rseusAr Advertisements ,nu&t he in hT 10 O'<laak on ttH duy Sf pubLsAtisb
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Deg saIrUcu so Psr pound. ssss's 8Aorn..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

R4res i.Y AdYerIlAinx spaHA in Aw nt the ahDs's publications will be nsf7 known ou 4+pplLcatlnn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Nome WeeAly Nugget. 1 n0nth ..sso RUme %sekIy FaEsat, yaAT H.0a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
PHeJH E.. MALI NO. s6.
FIRE ALARM eIcNALA

FIRk ALARN eIcNALA IA Standard Oil c0 S& CArstaAA Cold eteeRNs. tt J1lsN X Rasm@n Ca SffisA. IS. HsA4auarasu aaLshn 91. Rs.sEdsss' oAioA a. GsWSNs~ HAasl. B. FIrs UspArimssG at. piSo8~A.I eaI&on. 12 Torksrs cIaw &AprN- aI. PRslFso CoIG etsFvUs Go- &ARd&pit s2. Third Are end E1ns'A Way.
 EHpiMA siJusA Ffena haALn s1. 5S~4n NhistlsA Ws<sr. ThrSa Flee AVl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

AT THE NEW EAGLE HSr1-jsh Bros.' "Apells" Beer sH drAuahe, also "e4leoE" by tisS hstslA o6 aAAA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Nome nAny Eugght. month ,...$k1h Name Dsily Nugget, $ months ..S1s.ts Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year ..,. tsQ3Q
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

tIssued AunulIIIY in OutObkF.l Pric% per copy mailed ..-.,..,' " bhe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
auaschIrrlcN 6 HATES.

]. ]. Ma1RATh, Editor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

CHICAGO M
Oy! Oy! soch a headache!
United Scottish Societies Of
Illinois will hold their Burns an
niversary concert in Orchestra
hall Jan. D..
w. c. Brown, Pres. N. Y. G..
lines, will be principal speaker at
good roads meeting in Spring
field Jan. 81 by Illinois Manufac+
turers' Assn.
Residents of Riverside are tax
ing steps toward replacing 10
foot water tower, sole source of
supply for the town, which burn
ed to the ground.
Mary Kline, A, e94O Indiana
av., burned to death. Played with
matches.
C. Capagiorgin, rs, laborer,
Chicago Heights, died from.
burns received week ago.
Michael Carmody, So, watch
man, dead from burns. Lit Ian
tern. Clothing caught.
V. Lundgren, $685. Emerald
av., victim of pickpocket. 1897.
Silby Komezy, 62t2 Lexington
av., victim of hold-up men. 500
ard gold ring.
J. c. Rothschild, 1854 Grand
blvd, victim of hold-up men.
$3.50.
Burglars in home of Mrs. Mary
'Klenbaum, 6235 S. Aberdeen st.
Got jewelry and furs worth STA.
"Trilby" Thompson, escaped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

Tvs IN BRIEF
/ Joliet convict, held up saloon of
Harry Martini, Robey and Flour
noy SITS. Escaped with $50. De
tective G. Garry saw Thompson
and they had revolver duel.
Thompson did the shooting.
Garrys gun clicked, but failed to
go off.
Home of C. James, 6159 Cham
plain aV.; ransacked by burglars.
Got jewelry worth $3.50.
Burglars entered home of w.
Johul, 418 E. 61st st. Clothing
and jewelry worth $165 taken.
Angelo Carcolo, 2608 Huron
ST., arrested charged with theft.
Stephen Wilson, 8, Is E. Iii
nois ST., killed by street car.
-Four armed youths arrested.
Confessed two hold-ups.
Mrs. H. M. Kinsley, 80, form
cry OF Chicago, died IN New
York.
Gus Builder, Coraopolis, Pa,
victim of "an old friend" $3.50.
L. P aFedermeyer, hair worker
and famous for odd pictures.
formerly Of $40 Cottage Grove
av., dropped dead in Zion CITY.
Cost Chicago not less than ST.
100000 for $4,000. quarts of most
expensive wines.
Mrs.NFannie Jones, -colored, 54,
$40 S. Dearborn ST., found dead.
Our idea of nothing girl
who will take money in an Il"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
TWO WILLS FILED
FOR LEE ESTATE

Two wills, both bearing the stamp
OF genuineness, purporting to be the
last testament of Mrs Emma Georgia
Lee of Covington, Ca, who died in
Atlanta last month, were filed for pro-
bate in the Fulton court of ordinary by
different law firms.
One will, bearing a codicil made in
1909 leaves the entire estate, valued at
$4,000, to a daughter, Mrs DR.. Mizell,
of Atlanta. Two other daughters, Mrs.
Maud l.. Thompson and Mrs. Claude
Stamps, by its terms are cut off with IS
each:
The second will was made on Febru-
airy Il, 1918. and by its provisions Mrs.
Maud L. Thompson is made executor
The estate is divided equally among the
three daughters.
The first will was filed by Bell &
Ellis and Gamblers, Thomson &
Hirsch, and the second by Rosser &
Brandon Members of both law firms
declared they were without knowledge
of the existence Of but one will.
Most of the property left was real
estate in Covington, Ga. variously es-
timated as worth between $4,000 and
100000. Mrs. Lee was taken i'll in Feb
ruary and succumbed to her ailment on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Lack Of Children to
Renew Congregation
Caused Church to Die
Toledo Institution Unable to Con.
tinue Because Only Thirteen
Aged Members Remained.

TOLEDO. March because the
stork quit working the 65th Street
Evangelical Associati ton Church here
died.
This was revealed today when an at
torney petitioned the court for permits
sion to sell the church property. His
petition said that for years the church
membership had been dwindling be-
cause the older members died and there
We're no children growing up to take
their places. Finally only thirteen re-
manned on the roll and it became i'm
possible to longer continue to support
the organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

We offer quality of Ladies'
All-Wool Dresses, in the new
est Spring. Models-blaclIs,
tans, navies and browns!
They are really $3.50 values.
Your choice, &C on
tomorrow, at. ~VsSV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WOMAN, AGED 70, BURNS
TO DEATH NEAR AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, GA. March Mrs.
Martha Landers, 20 years of age, of
Thomson, Ga, is dead today. She was
burned to death near the home of her
nephew, thirteen miles from Augusta,
on the Waynesboro road. while watch
ing hay burn in field. Her dress
caught on fire and before the flames
could be eXtinguished she had been ia
tally burned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
U. S. OBJECTS TO CUBA
FREEING HER CRIMINAL

WASHINGTON, March State de-
partment officials have sent to the Gu
ban government a message Of disap-
prevail of the enactment into law of the
amnesty act by which criminals in Cuba
would be free. This governments pro-
test is based on the claim that the act
is in violation of the treaties existing
between the countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

You're bilious! You have throb-
bing sensation in your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is
full of bile and constipated waste not
properly passed off, and what you
need is n cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious, constipated
nuisance to yourself and those who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

of the most prominent lay church work.
ers of the city and were taken to the
hotel which will be their home during
the period of the Bible conference.
The conference will open tonight at
1880 o'clock, when a song recital will be
conducted by A. c. Boatman, supported
in the services by Rev. Wilkie Collins.
Other prominent church workers who
will take part In the conference and
who will be in Atlanta by tonight are
DR.. James NJ. Gray. Chicago; DR. James
I. Vance. Nashville; DR.. w. r, Wedder-
spoon, Washington; w. C. Pearce, asso-
ciate general secretary Of the Inter-
national Sunday School association; DR..
John R. Sampey, of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological seminary at Louisville,
Ky. DR.. Sampey will be principal fig
ure in the first meeting of the confer
ence.
1000 TO Attend
Dr. Broughton will direct the confer
ence, a fact which for Atlanta people
lends much interest and attractiveness
to the event. The directors of the con-
ference announce their expectations Of
an attendance of more than 1000 per-
sons.
So sanguine are the directors of a
great attendance that arrangements
have been made for double meetings,
one in each of the big auditoriums of
the Tabernacle.
DR.. Broughton IS booked for a sur
prise when he returns to his old post,
the Tabernacle auditorium. tonight A
large oil painting of himself, purchased
by private subscription, has been hung
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Turtle an Animal
Or Reptile? Judge
Sidesteps Question
Object of Controversy, Placed on
Back in Stand, Makes
Poor Witness.

NEW YORK, March Whether a
turtle is an animal or q reptile, a
question that has been bothering jurists
for many weeks, is still unknown, for
Judge O'Sullivan, in general sessions,
has refused to commit himself and has
dismissed the case of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
against Capt Cleveland Fl. Downs, of
the Ward liner Saratoga.
Downs was charged with bringing
6S green turtles into port with wires
through their f1ippers, and with the
turtles on their backs. This, the So
ciety said, was cruelty. During the
trial a large green turtle was placed
on its back in the witness chair, but 1t
was unresponsive and made poor wit
ness for either side.