davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

~ NE who has lived and lost-who
has tasted the JOY Of married
life and known the desolation
of writes me;
DO you think it wrong for a wom-
an to wish to marry again? l loved
my husband dearly and mourned his
death, but now. after nearly seven
years. l feel the need of a mans
presence. But, unfortunately, l see
few men, and can not make advances.
Il do not long for wealth-only
enough to get along comfortably. l
am not unattractive and l love home
life, but the loneliness of trying to
make a home for only one is APP
palling. Would il be wrong to my
husband to marry again."
one can not live with the dead, and
the Greatest of all authority says:
Let the dead bury their dead"
one turns from grave inConsola-
BILE sure that the sting Of bereave-
ment will always remain-that the
sun will never shine again-that one
has known laughter and JOY for the
last time
BUT the days come and go, ana
each one brings its little quota OF
forgetfulness. New interests arise,
hope springs up again. tomorrow
begins To look less dreary, and very.
very soon those who had wished they
could stay in the cemetery with the
one who went before are realizing
that life is dear and sweet, and there
is much left to live for.
The most selfish person in the
world is the one who hangs over
a grave for life II is an attitude
which says: Respect my sorrow.
Others may have had sorrow. but no
one has known sorrow like unto this"
and it is an attitude more often taken
by women than by men.
Men Get Away.
Men are more philosophical, saner
and healthier minded. They want to
get away from a grief. A woman
loves to hnger Before men eXpend
any emotion they want to be sure
that the expenditure viii bring re-
suits, that it will change things
Resignation is nothing more than
the discovery that the wall against
which one is beating ones head is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
What To Do.

l want all my girls to pay due at
tention to their appearance, and, hav-
ing completed their toilet to forget
it. Let self fade from mind with the
last glimpse of the mirror When on
the cars or train there is always
something of greater Importance to oC-
Cupy ones mind than ones back hair.
II girl can't, for some good reason,
employ her mind in reading. she can
with advantage To herself employ il
in studying human nature
She can fold her hands quietly in
her lap and THINK Of and for others.
She is not thinking could almost
say she is not using either her heart.
brain or sOul-when he hands are in
Cessantly occupied with her attire.
My son. watch her hands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
ENTRIES.
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

F1RST-SeIing, three-year-o Ids and
UP, furlOngs: Higher Up 81. Danville
wary 1903, Eva Tanguay 106, Doc Allen
11S. Tony w. 113.
SECONDS Selling. three year -olds and
up, furlongs: Ada Bay 100, Bryn 100,
Lighthouse 102, Chippewa 102. Curtain
Call 1902, Jim Mallady 105, Royal Dolly
107. Elsie Herndon 107, Darkey 107. Ike
Cohen 109, Cordova 112, Eaton 112, Haw-
ley ia.
THIRD-SeIling, two-year- olds, 5 fur
longs Col c. 106, Jumela 101. Miss
Barnharbor 1903, Molina 1O5, Louie Grice
1O5. Old Trump 1O7, Oh Me 1O7, Tenn
pest Ill.
FOURTH - Selling, three year olds
and up, furlongs: Trojan Belle 1903,
Jack Of Hearts 105, Hermuda lO5, Wood
Dove 112, Stelcliff ia, Gold Lash ia,
Casque 115, Galley Slave lie. Pedro 1l6,
Bobby Cook lie
FIFTH-Selling, three-year- Odds and
up, mile and one eighth: Belle Of Bryn
Mawr 104, Brandoline 105, Duke Of
Bridgewater 1906, Sam Barnard 106, Billy
Baker 106, Otilo 1O7, Golden Castle 113.
SIXTH-Selling, three year-O lds and
UP, 7 furlongs: Golden Ramble 1903.
Missile 1903, Bay of Pleasure liz, Puck
ia, Cloud Chief ia. Austin Sturtevant
l16. Arctic lie. Inclement 119.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Bulgars, Routed, Massacre
200 Greeks; Foes Pursue.

ATHENS, July 12.-Greek and Ser
Wan forces in Centlaf Macedonia have
now Joined, making a mighty army
of 10000 men. Two hundred Greeks,
both men and women, have been mas
sacred near Series by the retreating
Bulgarians. The Bulgarians have fled
from Series in panic at the ap-
proach of the Greek soldiers.
The powers have advised Greece to
make peace with Bulgaria. Mr.. Coro-
milas, the Greek Foreign Minister, re-
ceived a note from the European
states advising Greece TO join with
Servia in ceasing hostilities. France
will probably become the protector
of Greece, now that the Balkan
league has become shattered by war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
WIN 20
RACING
RESULTS
AT BELMONT.

FTRST-seven furlongs: Kalinka 107
(Rightmire). 3-5. out, won; Yenghee lOS
GLASS;, IL, S-6, out, second; Water
Welles ITO (ButwelD. 6, SIS, IL, third:
Time 1926 rs. Also ran: Spin and Ford
Mai.
SECOND-Five furlongs: Early Rose
1903 (ButwelD, AS, out. won; Orotund
109 (Hanover), 8, 81, AS, second; HUI
rakan 100 (Musgrave), 5, 6-5, IL, third.
Time :04 AS. Also ran: Water Lady,
Any Time, Sanctuary.
THIRD-Mile and one-sixteenth: Fly
ing Fairy 106 (Davies), 5, 2, even, won;
Prince Eugene 112 (Troxler), So, even,
2-5, second; G. Miller lis (Rightmirel, 4,
S-5, As, third. Time 1:46 4-5. Also
ran: Mission, Reybourne, Hedge.
FOURTH-Slx furiongs: Springboard
116 CDavies), 10, 3, SIS. won; Ironmask
1874 (Troxler). ITO, Ia, out. second /;
Meridian 129 (Glass), s, SIS, AS. third.
Time 1:12 AS. Also ran: Sprite, Light
O'my Life, Azyiade and Hester Prynne.
FIFTH-About two miles: George
Son of the Wind 1872 (saffeD. g.. SO,
even. as, out, third. Time Sis. Also
ran. Maxim's Pride, Maltbie and Fault
less.
SLXTH-One mile: Fifty-Five 10
(White), 11-5, AS, 1-3, won; Lacliff los
(Walsh), SIS, 80, IA, second: Bruin
Belle 105 (Fairbrother), 1875, AS, 1-3,
third. Time 1:42 2-5 Also ran, Brother
Folk, Captain Matlock and Euterpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRsT-Purse $500, for S-year-olds and
up, 5 furlongs: All Red l02 (Baker)
Us. La, IA. won; Cheeky 1O4 (Feeney),
s, 2. even. second; Lighthouse 1903 COMA
honeyl. 4, IS, As. third: Time LOS 2-5.
Also ran; OLD Grow, Eaton, Clevone'
sECoND-Five furlongs: S. Gardner
los (R9bbins), 3. even. 70, won; Lambs
Tiktok 10S (Taplin), SIS, rs, Ia, third.
Time 1903 1-5. Also ran: Molina, Col.
c.. Tempest
THIRD-Half mile: Teddy Gray CHar-
ris), as, out, won; King John tFlaher-
ty) 2 out, second: Bay Frank kelly, 2.
out third. Time $50. Also ran All
Ready, Wide Awake. Come on left at
the post)
FoURTH-Mile Kiva 10 (vandusen),
even, 1-Sa out, won; Ben, Lasca lO7
pee iii (NicoD, 10, 1-5. out, third.
Time 1:44. Also ran: Defy.
FIFTH-Eive furlongs: Billy Baker 1O5
ia (yandusen), 20, s, 4. second: Miss
~~sbu~v l12 (Robbinsj, A. S-5, AS,
third. Time 1:17. Also ran Bow and
arrow. Ethel Barry, Lady Mute, Fer
nanda, Ridgefarm.
sIxTH-Five furlongs: Royal Dolly 1O7
(Steele), 80, IA, out. won; Strike Out
ia (FeeneyD, SO. AS, ID, second !;
Usepa Ia Cummings, 8. even, %,
third. Time 1:02 is. Also ran: Bryn,
IgloO Curtain Call
sEvENTH-Mne and sixteenth:
ia Baker,, s-5, second; Palma ia
(Robbins), IL, third Time 1850. Also
ran. BrandOline, Cloud Chief and Cas-
sOwary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Lieut.. Becker'S Plea
For New Trial Fails

NEW YORK. July 12-Supreme
Court Justice Golf to-day denied a
motion for a new trial in behalf Of
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, who is in Sing Sing under
sentence of death for instigating the
murder of Herman Rosenthal a year
ago. The motion was based on new
ly discovered evidence.
Justice Golf based his denial on the
ground that the same evidence could
have been discovered before the trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Bacon HaltS Plan for
Bill-Drafting Bureau

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Bacon. of Georgia. created consterna-
ton in the Senate to-day when he de-
clared he was so shocked at the attempt
of Senator Owen to have the Senate
pass a bill creating a bureau to draft
bills upon the request OF the President
and others that he was completely
knocked off his pins"
The bill was Withdrawn for further
consideration. 1t provides for a com.
mittee Of eight Senators or rs Repre-
sentatives.
Senator Bacon referred to the Presi-
dent as the schoolmaster. who, it is
propoFed shall do work Senators are
supposed to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
SAYSWOMEN
OVERHEARD
c D n | { \
CONFESS
Attorney Leavitt Declares Tale
That Negro Admitted Killing
Girl Will Stand Test.

That several negro women
overheard jim Conley when he
ran the insurance agent, Mincey,
away with the alleged statement
that he had just killed a girl and
didn't want to kill any one else,
and that the afidavits from the
women are in the hands of the at
torneys for the defense, was
stated Saturday by Attorney
j. II. Leavitt, who aided in OBJ
tanning the sensational affidavit
from Mincey.
Attorney Lcavitt defended the
character Of the man who made the
affidavit and denied emphatically that
Mincey even asked about the money
he would receive as a witness, except
whether his railroad fare would be
paid If he we're out of the city.
Explains Dukes Doubts.
Il am attorney for the American
Insurance Company and know its
manager. J. S. Dukes. very we'll" said
Leavitt. "He sought to discredit the
affidavit very likely because Mincey
left his employ to get a better posi-
ton and he had to do some of the
outside work Mincey is a college
graduate and is well known in At
lanta. It will be utterly impossible
to shake his evidence.
Il am not employed to represent
Frank and aided in getting this affi-
davit purely because | happened to
stumble on to the information. Be
fore I submitted it to Mr. Rosser.
Franks attorney. l spent eleven days
investigating the character of the
man. questioning the. women in the
neighboThood and generally verifying
the facts When l turned It over
to him l was convinced of its abso-
Lutte truth and that it would stand
the acid test"
Habeas Corpus Fight Fails.
Habeas corpus proceedings to re-
lease Newt Lee collapsed in the court
Of Judge Ellis Saturday morning.
BY agreement Bernard L. Chap
pell, representing Lee, Withdrew His
application for a habeas corpus; So
licitor Dorsey promised to present a
bill against Lee as a suspect in the
Phagan murder case, with the expec.
tation that mo bill" would. be re-
turned. This appeared satisfactory to
the attorneys for Lee, as well as to
the State.
Luther Y. Rosser, Reuben r. Arnold
and Herbert J. Haas, of counsel for
Frank, were in court to fight against
the appearance of Frank as witness.
NJ, Smith represented Conley,
one of the witnesses subpenaed.
Conley Gets Third Degree.
Jim Conley underwent a racking
third degree late Friday afternoon at
the hands of Solicitor General Hugh
NJ. Dorsey and Attorney Frank A.
Hooper in an effort to verify or dis
credit the w H Mincey affidavit. in
which the negro was charged with
confessing to the murder of a girl on
the afternoon that Mary Phagan meS
her death.
The grilling of nearly four hours
The Georgian's publication
of the details of Mincey's accusa-
tons and was undertaken with the
utmost secrecy. an attempt being
made to avoid knowledge Of ths
sweating" becoming public by taxi
ing Conley to the Commissioners
room on the second floor of the po-
lice station by a circuitous route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
PARENTSARE
BLAMEDFOR
SLAVERY
Acting Recorder Sends Girls to
Reform School and Binds
Two Men Over.

Probe into vice conditions resulted
in startling climax Saturday after
noon when Acting Recorder Preston
sentenced two girls, Corinne Wilson
and Dora Rothstein to the Cincinnati
Reform School and bound over two
men, w w. Suttles and c. A. Dol
lar, under $500 bond each, mailing
eight vice cases tried Saturday, with
the prospect of Ave more trials for
Monday,
The trial was featured by the state
ments of the Acting Recorder, who
declared that the parents of the girls
were largely responsible for the de-
plorable conditions which exist. This
accusation followed a severe repri-
mand of the parents of the Rothstein
girl, who were in court.
IF you had a dog in your home,
said the Recorder to the two parents
as they stood before the bar of JUS
tice, you would not treat It as you
have treated this girl Just such ac-
ton as this is resulting to-day in the
ruin of hundreds of girls of this city"
Efforts to Convict Fall.
suttles and Dollar were placed I'M
der 5000 bonds on the charge of fur
nishing beer to the girls. Efforts to
convict the men on other charges
growing out of their relations with
the girls failed because the alleged
acts were committed in Campbell
County.
As the result of the increased ac-
tivity by the detective and police de-
partments, following the grilling
given the detectives Friday afternoon
by Chief Beavers, five new arrests
were made by a squad of officers
shortly after noon Saturday, in a raid
on a boarding house at No. 164 IL
Feters Street.
The persons under arrest gave their
names as Lulu Bell, Maud Wilson.
Mrs Lee Bernstein and L. w. Berk-
Nein. Fife Drummond, a 22-year-old
country girl, who has been in At
Ianta only four weeks, Is held as a
material witness.
A man whose name is given as Joe
North escaped through a back win
dow while the police were raiding the
place. A general order has been is
sued Tor his arrest. The raid was
made by officers Brannan, Moncrief
and Baker
More Arrests Probable.
Chief Beavers declares he has evil
dence that the boarding house, which
was run by the Bell woman, is an i'm
moral resort. The quintet probably
will be tried in Police Court Mon
dav. The Chief intimated after the
arrest that other arrests are probable
within "a hours as a result of devel-
opments Of the days investigation,
which have brought out the follow
ing:
Information has come to Chief
Beavers Of a house where young
girls are taken by men and ruined,
and then taken TO hotels or immoral
resorts.
The dragnet has been thrown out
for the son of one of Atlanta's most
prominent business men, named by
Hattie Smith in her story of immo-
rality at the Cumberland Hotel.
Four persons-Hattie Smith. Mrs.
Lola White, Paul Estes and Hoyt
Monroe-were held for the Grand
Jury Saturday morning on new
charges. following the Smith girls
story of 10y ride" Estes has
said that he will make a confession.
in which he will involve men hither-
to unsupported.
Chief Beavers now has the names
of between fifteen and twenty men,
Continued on Page Two, Column Four,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

SOFIA, July 12.-Scores OF men
were shot down in the streets here
to-day in a general uprising against
the Government aroused by the de-
feat of Bulgarian troops in the field
and the passive manner in which
sRoumania's declaration of war is be-
ing treated by the Government.
Mob rule prevails. The palace is
surrounded by a throng shouting de-
nunciations and calling upon Gar
Ferdinand to abdicate.
A Roumanian army is marching
upon Sofia and unless there is Il
peaceful settlement in the meantime
the Bulgarian capital will be occupied
next week.
1t was not until to-day that the
people learned that the Bulgars have
been crushed at every point.
Try to Assassinate Daneff.
An attempt was made to assassi-
nate DIR. Daneff, former Premier. as
he was on his way to confer with
President Guechoff.
Car Ferdinand is reported to be
preparing TO evacuate the city.
So far as Servia and Greece are
concerned the Balkan war is believed
to be over, but Roumanian troops
continue to pour into the eastern part
of Bulgaria. These troops are fresh
and fully equipped for fighting and
are eager to clash with the Bulga-
rians. The shattered Bulgarian
forces are no match for the Rouma-
mans.
The Roumanians have occupied the
Bulgarian towns of Turtukai, Dob
ridsh and Baltchik. There is no re-
sistance to te advance of the Rou-
manian forces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
COOKS DESERVING ENGLAND.

LONDON. July 12-England's do
nestle cooks are focking to Canada
and Australia at a rate that is spread
ing CONSERVATION throughout the
country. The association of employ
ment agents is holding a series of
meetings to discuss the crisis"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Column bus CIarksdaIe. no wire.
Showers Saturday
Night and Sunday

Showers Saturday night and Sun
day." was the forecast made by the
Atlanta office Of the United States
Weather Bureau Saturday.
Owing to almost unbroken cloudi-
ness, Saturday was one Of the coolest
days of the summer. Maximum tenn
perature up to l o'clock was &c, and
the mercury rise was imperceptible
There was "A Of an inch rainfall
in the morning.
Temperatures for the day read:
Five, 9, and o'clock, II, 10
o'clock, "A; IL o'clock, 70; noon, IS;
o'clock, rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
CAR
REPORTED
SLAIN
Unconfrmed Rumors Tell Of As.
sassination and Military
Revolt in Capital.

VIENNA, July 12.-Unconfirm-
ed reports have reached here
from Sofia and Bucharest that
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
been assassinated.
The dispatches state that a
military revolt has broken out in
the capital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Two-base hits-Alperman. Double
plays-Thompson TO Alperman to Ag-
Ter; Stock to Psulet to Robertson.
Struck out, by CaVet 5, by Thompson
8. Bases and balls, off CaVet /. Sacri-
flee hit-Alperman. Wild pitch-CaVet
Empires, Wright and Kerrin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Score, first game: r. n. {.
AsheviIie. 200 $50 600 II 0
Charlotte 3. . q. 900 900 oo2-2 10 I
Mcfarland and Milllman; Bausewein
and NeIdercorn. Umpire, Miller.
Score, second game: r. II. E.
AsheVille.. ace. o.. 001 900 o.
Charlotte . . ITO 900 x-2 0
Betsili, Wsymack and MiIiman: Fab
rey and Nedercorn. Umpire. Miller.
Score: r. n. E.
Winston 900 o1o ooo-1 I
Durham . o.. o.. 900 OIL o0H-2 8 /
Boyle and Smith; McManus and VI
rich. Umpire, Degnan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk . . 3ot 051 001-11 II 5
Newport News 003 OO2 200 7 II 5
Hlne and Stewart; Carter, Barton and
Matthews. Umpire, Kelly.
Score, first game r. II. E,
Portsmouth, . . 900 900 600 8
Petersburg. . .020 100 oox-3 o
Brown and Garvln; Brooks and Laugh
lin. Umpire, Norcum.
Score, second game: r. n, E.
Portsmouth . .0f3 oto 20t--s p 3
PETERSBURG . 900 900 O01--1 g
Brown and Holloman; Richmond and
Brennegsn. Umpire, Norcum.
Score; .H#..s--..... ...44.l-a R..H. e.
Roanoke. =. 49,. 600 o22 zoos II 2
Richmond. O.. q. $40 100 00N7 10 8
Perryman and Riley; Vance and H..
Griffin and Mace. EMPIRES, Clark and
Cross,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
STOLE ovERcoAT ON HOT DAY.

EVANSVILLE, IND. July 12.-For
stealing an overcoat when the Their
mometer was over the 100 mark, Ed
ward Mcdonald to-day was sen anced
10 so days in.taiL .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

largest in the State. are located at Port
land, Ca Or. Glenn will have his offices
in the general offices of the company IN
the Austen Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Score: r, II. E.
CHICAGO :. 90. a.. 100 001 000-2 a 4
Pittsburq. e.. o.. . .0o3 900 00NJ3 4
Mcclure and McOonough; Perry and
Murray. Umplres, Pears and Wilson.
Score: r. n. E.
st. Louis. . . 001 900 600 I 3
Kansas City. . .010 002 00N-3 g o
Strehmore and OneiH; Hennlng and
Hicks. Umpires, 5eckley and Hart.
Score: r. II. z.
Cleveland 900 101 000-2 2
Indianapolis . .003 100 dix 8 3
Jail and kIenow; Bair and Massing.
Empires, Flaherty and conkin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo Rochester, called end of sec
ond; rain.
Score, first game: r. n. E.
Jersey City .o2o 900 o1o--3 10 2
Baltimore . 100 o01 oo2-4 2
Davis and Wells; Danforth, Marizette
and Egan. Empires, Hayes and Car
penter.
Montreal Toronto, rain.
Score: r. n. E.
Newark . o.. ,o2o o3t Ooo-6 10 o
Providence go. POI 900 o0o-3 7 4
Lee and Mccarthy; LATTE and Ons-
lew. Empires, Kelly and Mullen.
Score, second game: r. n. {.
Buffalo. . 100 800 600 8 I
Rochester . . . .o10 900 600 3 o
Jameson, Fullenweider and Lalonge;
keefe and JacklItsch. Empires, Hart
and Flnneran.
Score, second game: r. n. {.
Montreal o.. . 900 1902 00O-3 II I
Toronto o.. o.. . $50 900 02x-5 g o
Smith, McGraynor and Burns; Lush
and Graham. Empires, Nalin and
Owens.
Jersey City Baltimore, second game
called at end of third on account Of
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Flllsen and =ubanks; Fuaeh and
Manchester. Umpire, Morton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

Georgian Want Ads" manage things
r laose who dwell IN the world of
roomers" Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score. first game: K: n. <.
ChIc5ao 3tt o0i 1ox-7 10 !
Clcotte and SchaIk; Hall and Carri-
qan. Empires, Evans and Sheridan.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
GOV. FUTRELL CALLS
 ELECTION JULY B
Announces Date Immediately After Supreme Court De-
 cIares Him Governor

Almost as soon as the Arkan- sas Supreme Court had declared him acting governor of Arkansas. Senator J. Nj. Futrell announced that he will call special election to select a successor to Joe T.. Robinson on July g. Governor Fatrell will issne his official pro. clamation Tuesday.
 It is expected that Judge A. J. Walls of Lonoke, cha. rman of the Democratic State Central Com mitte, will at once call a meeting of that com mittee to declde upon the date of the Democratic state primary which must precede the state election and which will de. eide the govenorship.
 In announcing that he had de eided upon July B as the date of the state electin. Governor Futs.ell said:
 This gives 90 days for holding
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
the special committee appointed to see the Rock Island about

the special committee appointed to see the Rock Island about beautifying their grounds, The Company is going to make two flower and shrubbery pfats one east of the depot and one west, between the water tank and de- pot. This is going to be a big improvement for Carlisle, and it is up to the people to see that it is protected and properly taken care of It was also decided to have an old time school exercise consisting Approximations, songs, re15ina ltal drills, followed bS be spelling match. ST Koosier hven by the citizens ofs IJ. N< nd vicinity. This is to b9 ahf Med by a box social. Admission free, The above mentioned will be held in the new School Auditorium Monday evening. April 7th. Everybody come.
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
CARLISLE TO HAVE ANOTHER LARGE
 STORE BUILDING
Norkmen Began Tearing Down Old Building Monday-Con-
 tract to be Let at Once

Several workmen began tear. ling down the old Reed building, on front street Monday morning, preparatory to the erection of 8 large brick building which Albert Zimmerman is to build.
 MT. Zimmerman informs us, ttnat this new building when com plete, is to be one of the largest and most up to-date store build ing in the city. Contracts are to be let at once and work will be- gin in the near future
 The old building which is be- ing torn down is one of the old landmarks of Carlisle, having been here something like 90 years. 1t was in an upstairs room of this building Opie Reed genious of the Prairie Flowers, first launched fourth in the literiary world something like B years ago. Several of our older citizens remember Reed and his unique character which has won world wide fame as a lecturer and novelist
The Carlisle independent., 1913-03-27
TO DEDICATE NEW
 SCHOOL BUILDING
Interesting Prosram Arranged
 For The Day

By next week the new scnooi huilding will be finished and the citizens and school Lave prepar. ed a program for the opening day, April 3rd. consisting oi three performances, morning, afternoon and evening,
 The morning program IS to De taken up, by the school board and and several interesting lectures are promised for that hour.
 The s. I. A. will give an inter tainment in the afternoon and al night the school will present four act Domestic drama. entitled The Valley Farm.