davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Although Georgetown university
won the Richmond college Richmond
Light Infantry Blues meet In the
Horse Show building last night. with
a total OF AZ points. the squad of
athletes which that institution sent
down did not contribute to any great
er extent toward the success OF the
meet than did those representing
local schools and clubs, Several of
the performances of the visitors were
admirable and spectacular as well.
Especially was this true of DO Eller.
He was the greatest individual point
winner, and had total of Is points
to his credit AS a consistent all
around track athlete he was easily the
foremost man on the floor. However.
his teammate. Wiedman, in the pole
vault. had the audience OF 1900 peo-
pie in constant roar of applause
while he was competing I'm this event.
But for the negligence of two of
the officials in leaving the building
before the event had been concluded
he would have been credited with, a
new South Atlantic record OF IL feet.
AS 1t was his mark of IL feet S l-2
inches had 10 stand because there
were not the necessary three judges
10 testify TO the feat.
But IL these men were stars. Craig,
of the John Marshall high school
Vaughan. of the Blues, and the Rich
mond college relay team also shone.
These young men more than did
themselves proud. and their work
will long be remembered by those
who witnessed the meet.
Craig, who has been under the d.
rection of Coach Jones, at the local
high school. gave one OF the great
est exhibitions OF grit and nerve ever
seen on a local track when, as third
man, he took up the race against
Renedictine college and Petersburg
High school, a good twenty yards be-
hind the leader There was nothing
to do but to run, and Craig ran. He
ran IN such a fashion that before the
three laps had been covered he
caught the man ahead and at the tape
was the leader by at least ten yards
Undoubtedly his work was the fea-
ture Of the evening and the crowd ac-
corded the young athlete unstinted
praise.
X was much the same with Waugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Summary Earned runs-Washlns-
ton, ? First base by errors--Wash-
ington, 4 Virginia. 2. Left on bases
Washington, &. Virginia. l. First
base ON balls-Of Sullivan, 4, off
Clark. ., Innings pitched--By Bar
ton, 8: by Austin. 8; by Sullivan. 3;
by Grant, 3; by Clark. 8; by Cannon,
g. Hits made-Off Barton, 3; off
Austin, ?: off Sullivan, q. off Grant,
2; off Clark. 3; off Gammons, g.,
Struck out-By Grant, i by Clark. 2;
by Cannon. /. Three base hits
Morley. Sacrifice fiies--Stickley. Ain
smith Stolen bases-F'iniey, Acosta,
Gedeon. Double plays-Gedeon. Nor
ley to Schaefer; Gedeon to Schaefer;
James (unassistedl. Hit by pitcher
by Austin, Stickley. Umpire-Mr.
Aitrock Time of game hour and
as minutes Attendance-S00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
CAPTAIN WALKER
HAS GREAT STRING
FOR JAMESTOWN

Valley Owner Looks Forward
to Successful Meet at Nor
folk Track and Expects Great
Things Of Madrigallian. His
New Horse---Others in His
Stable---Jockey Club An
nounces Assignments for
Stalls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Giants Defeat Dallas.

DALLAS, TENAS. March S.-The
Giants paid a return visit here this
afternoon, and with the regulars,
whacked the Dallas team by score
of to O. They were all regulars
except Sim Thorpe. who was In CEN
ter field, and can hardly be said to
have qualified as regular yet. At
no time did more than one Dallas
man inhabit the bases. Only one man
travelled as far AS third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
STAR BOWLERS WILL
BATTER PINS IN BIC ~
WLINGTOURNAMENT

The Richmond virginiar. Rich
mond.
The Newports. Richmond.
The Times Disptch. Richmond.
The Cook Printing company, Rich
mond.
The Richmond Lunch, Richmond
The American Locomotive COM
pany. Richmond.
Tyvo-Men Teams.
Good and Helfert, Richmond,
Roberts and +. Lanier, Petersburg.
Curry and J. Barksdaie, Petersburg.
Ellis and Gates, Richmond.
Deacy and Cooke. Richmond,
Connors and Andrews, Petersburg.
Young and Barksdale, Petersburg.
Stewart and Irwin. Petersburg,
DR. Fields and DR.. Gill, Peters,
burg.
Mcfarland and Cosby. Richmond.
Rowsey and Bailey. Richmond
Ellis and Lambers, Richmond.
J. Burgess and Talmage, Peters
burg.
Fiers and Jones, Petersburg.
Bragg and Scott Petersburg.
G. Burgess and Young, Petersburg.
Wake and Fitz, Petersburg.
Dohie and Harrison. Petersburg.
Norton and w. Lanier, Petersburg.
Moore and Eanes, Petersburg.
Whitman and Splitting, Richmond.
Overmann and Schmitz, Richmond,
Kessler and Beardsley, Richmond.
BIoomberg and Butler. Richmond.
Wiley and Healey, Richmond.
Burks and Hayes. Richmond.
Sweeney and Goetz, Richmond.
Miller and Phipps Richmond.
F'arrar and L.ittlepage. Richmond.
Wa1a and Rlafr Richmond.
Bell and Roy. Richmond
1sowery and Burnett, Richmond.
A Sutterln and Gruder, Richmond.
Kennedy and o. Sutteriin, Rich
mond.
Delaney and Quarles. Richmond.
Williams and Burrow, Richmond.
Jennings and A. Davis, Richmond.
Singles.
Goode, Richmond: Helfert. Rich
nond; Hayes, Richmond; Whitman.
Richmond; Splitting. Richmond; Will
liams Richmond. Wade, Richmond /.
Barrow Richmond; Sutherlin, Rich
mond; Graves, Richmond; Lafnhefs,
Richmond: Blair. Richmond: Ellis.
Richmond Cook, Richmond; Bailey,
Richmond: Mcfarland, Richmond
Rowsey, Richmond; Schmitz, Rich
mond: Overman, Richmond; Perdie,
Richmond; Lowery. Richmond; Ben-
nett, Richmond: ]. Davis, Richmond:
KessIer, Richmond; Beardsley, Rich
mond: Bloemberg. Richmond, But
Ter. Richmond: Wiley, Richmond;
Healey Richmond, Norton, Peters
burf; W. LanieF, Petersburg; Moore,
Petersburg; Ennis. Petersburg; Scott,
Petersburg; ]. Burgess, Petersburg;
Wake. Petersburg: Young. Peters
burg: Barksdale. Petersburg; Dobie,
Petersburg; o. Sutheriin. Richmond
Delaney Richmond; Cooke, Rich
mond; Kennedy. Richmond: Burch,
Richmond. Burnette. Richmond; FL
lott Richmond; Quarles, Richmond;
A. Davis. Richmond; Farrar, Rich
mond: Amos, Richmond; C. Burgess
Petersburg; Talmage, Petersburg
Jones, Petersburg; Bragg, Peters
burg; Fiers. Petersburg; Bixby. Rich
mond: Cosby. Richmond; Fields, Pc
tersburg: Gill. Petersburg; Martin
art. Petersburg. Connors, Petersburg,
Andrew. Petersburg: f. Barksdale
Petersburg: f, Jones, Petersburg
levine. Petersburg: Deasy. Richmond
Roberts, Petersburg; Lanier, Peters
burg; Fitz. Petersburg. Curry, Pc
tersburg; Harrison, Petersburg; Bell
Richmond, Roy, Richmond.
While Mr.. Comiskey is on his world
tour, 1t behooves him to drop off ir
Italy and show the natives what a rea
Old Roman looks like.
Del Gamer, of the Detroit Tigers
says that Sam Crawford, and Others
need not worry about playing fra
base. for he intends to do so himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
nahlcn's Regulars Win.

AUGUSTA, GA, March S.-One
long session. consisting of hours
practice. and a full nine-inning game.
the first this spring. was the schedule
Manager Dahlen cut out for his Su-
berbas here today. The game was
won by Dahlen's team. who nosed out
their opponents by run. Score, 5
to 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Collins SIGNS Contract.

BOSTON, March s.--Ray Collins.
sthe star southpaw pitcher of the
worlds champion Red Sox, yesterday
signed to play with Stahl's team the
coming season. The terms OF the
contract were not made public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

his better hair has never demanded
the ballot.
Southern California has contributed
another baseball prodigy 10 the ma
tor leagues--~,Iohn Bassler, seventeen
years old. who has been signed by
the Cleveland club. 1t was Ivan d.
the Cleveland club. 1t was Ivan Oh
recently saw Rassler in one of the
Winter league games and lost no time
in getting his signature to Cleve-
land contract. having been empow-
cred by President Somers TO do Il bit
of off season scouting.
President Comiskey. of the White
Sox, declares that the California
shortstop. Joe Berger, will be retained
on the White Sex payroll regardless
OF the showing he makes in the tram
ing camp. Comiskey declared that
the shortstop had been toe highly rec
commended to be passed by without
having couple of months time in
which to show his form.
Manager Chance. of the New Yorks,
states that he is going TO give Catcher
Bob Williams a thorough trying out
this season
Manager Stallings. of Boston, is
after Frank Truesdaie, formerly with
ST.. Louis Browns. who played second
base for him at Buffalo last season..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Newton scored 6s runs, struck otfs
CT times. drew 81 bases on balls, made
20 two baggers. z three baggers,
home run. rs sacrifice hits. and stole
81 bases.
McComas scored 81 runs. struck
out FL times. drew % bases on balls.
made two-baggers. | three hagger.
rs sacrifice hits. and stole 70 bases
Looks like pretty even thing In
many respects, but on hitting New.
ton gets the award.
Just keep an eye on the Petersburg
club again this season, and IL New
port News doesn't turn out to be 4
fast hustIing lot somebody Is going
to be mistaken. One Richmond man
who knows about Paul Davis, says
the new manager of the Shipbulldera
lcontinued ON Second paga.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Laioie, the smuggling second baseman
of Cleveland. is a stanch supporter
of equal rights, despite the fact that
his better half has never demanded
the ballot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

While Mr.. Comiskey is on his world
tour, 1t behooves him to drop off in
Italy and show the natives what real
Old Roman looks like.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Del Gamer. of the Detroit Tigers
says that Sam Crawford, and others
need not worry about playing first
base. for he intends to do so himself
this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Continued on Second P&s~1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Continued on Second Page,)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Railroad Is Charged
With Water Theft
Albany Fire Chief Discovers Men
Filling Tanks-cases Are Made
Out Against Three.

ALBANY. Ga. Apri, Charge
with the theft Of water from the city
of Albany for the use Of the Central
of Georgia Railroad. cases were made
to-day against the master mechanic. "a
night hostler and negro helper en-
ployed here by the road. The Super
iutendeut Of the Waterworks says la
viii take the matter before the Grand
Jury I'm am effort to have indictments
returned under a special State wutc~-
theft statute City officials intend 10
prove that the alleged thefts we've
planned by men higher up than those
against whom charges have been
made.
A water gauge was installed about
q week ago In the Office Of Fire Chi
Brosman He noticed severe nuctu-
atoms Of pressure, but was unable 10
find where the water was being used.
Last night he learned that a large
hose was coupled 10 a main near the
railroad yards. Flo rushed TO the
scene and found railroad men filling
tanks with water. A special couplIng
mad been made to connect with tha
hose. This wasIaken hy-the Chief as
evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Bryan Asks No Extra
Work of Elevator Boy
New Secretary, Unafraid Of Stairs,
AboIishes Rule Requiring
Service After Hours.

WASHINGTON. April Elevate
operators in the State Department no
longer will be compelled to remain IN
duty while the Secretary Of State re
mains in the building Secretary
Bryan believes when an elevator con-
ductor has worked eight hours it IS
time for him TO quit for the day In
cidentaily. she is OF the opinion that
walking down a couple of flights o,
stairs viii work no hardship on a
Government official
Recently Mr.. Bryan was detained
in his office until Csc o'clock in the
evening. two hours after the clerks
had left the building. When the Sec
rotary came out Of his Office he start
ed for the stairs. But the elevator
man who runs the lift nearest Nj.
Bryan's office was still on duty.
What hours Go you work. asked
the Secretary.
From S:45 a. m until 4:45 p. m."
said the man.
Well, it IS now after $50. You
ought 10 have been home long ago"
But II is against the rule to leave
when the Secretary Is in the build
ing" explained the operator.
We'll, Il is not necessary for YOU d"
remain while this Secretary is de
tanned after hours said Mr.. Bryan
with emphasis. Besides. il won't hurt
any Government official TO walk down
two flights Of stairs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Bailif Indicted In
Bail Cases Jailed
r. M. Bell is Arrested on Grand Jury
Charge of Making Illegal
LeVies.

r. NJ. Bell. an alleged Justice Court
bailiff, recently indicted by the Fui-
ton Grand Jury in the bail bond scan
dal, to-day was arrested at the Court
House by Detectives Cocker and Ham
by, and locked in the police station.
He is charged with making illegal
levies since his Indictment ny the
Grand Jury. Bell was released an
der bond of $500 for his appearance
Thursday afternoon before Recorder
BroyleS.
The detectives said they would
charge him with impersonating an
officer and carrying concealed weap-
ons. Bell is accused Of having made
a number of illegal levies, represent
ing himself as a bailif i'm the Court
Of Justice of the Peace r.. NJ. Jack
son and with storing most Of The
goods in "a building next to tine police
station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
JEWISH UNIVERSITY IN
JERUSALEM PROPOSED

LONDON. April J. Serious ofror IS
are about 20 Toe made TO establish a
Jewish university in Jerusalem. Most
people are aware that the vast ND
iority or Russian Jewish students are
not admitted 20 tho Russian uuiya'-
stiles aud are compelled TO seoE the
hospitality Of non Russian universe
ties
Russo Jewish students. therefore,
are in imminent danger Of losing all
hope of university training in
Europe. The remedy that mas occurred
to the Jewish mind is Jewish uni
versity in Jerusalem. Some Of the
distinguished Jewish iuteIieCtuaIs On
the Continent have approved the idea,
and very probably an appeal will ~
made to the generosity Of jew
throughout the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Pair Meet in Surf;
Wed a la Mermaid
Romance Of Sea at Florida Resort
Ends in Bathing Costume
Marriage.

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. April
IA romance OF the sea. having It's
inception two weeks ago, when the
parties met for the first time in the
surf, had its elimination to-day in a
novel manner when Miss Linda Lund
and Mr.. Frederick Kirchner were
married
The bride was dressed in a hand
some silk bathing costume. In hel
hair were arranged orange blossoms
a large bouquet Of which she carried
The bridegroom also was dressed IN
his bathing suit The minister wore
the ordinary clerical costume.
At the appropriate moment the
bridegroom produced from a mystic
rious recess of his costume the wed
ding ring. The minister concluded
the ceremony with placing the ring
on the trembling finger of the bride
which was the signal for a cheer by
the crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Flood Contribution
Of Upton Returned
Foreign Aid for Sufferers Rcfused.
Following Precedent Set by
Theodore RooseveiS.

TOLEDO. OHIO, April THE con-
rubutiun of $1,000 from Sir Thomas
lapton sent To- aid the flood victims
VIII be returned by the Governor. fol
lowing tho precedent. which. he said.
was set hy President Roosevelt al
80 ime cot the san Francisco di>as-
r.r that the United States iu tine time
OBJ. great misfortune could NOT ar-
..nt assistance. from foreign -uuu-
tries
TU. t...E..s n..l. -Epr---.l-
.... appreciation of I.. -eu.rp#
..H.E... -s.- '..nu.I l,u.s N,lr IS
.f......a# .#- IEHt s.a .a-- hr u.iI
...Hs. .L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Declares He Sees Combine in the
Uniform Bids on the City's
Sewer Contract.
LOOKS ILLEGAL, HE ASSERTS
Price Boosted to Nearly Double
That Paid for Municipal Ma
terial Last Year.

Navor James G. Woodward, ap-
Gearing i'm the new role of trust bust
81. to-day attacked as combination
r violation of the sherman anti
.rgst law a group of manufacturers
mon whom the city is dependent for
cement.
ON the Mayors motion, made when
+. developed at a meeting Of tbs
council Sewer Committee and Bond
commission that four local building
-rpprv dealers had bid the same fig
IRE on an $4,000 cement contract. a
solution was adopted instructiag
r..y ATTORNEY James l.. Mayson to
.rsa up with Carter Tate, United
states District Attorney. the advisa-
..Ety Of prosecuting the cement man
LECTURERS under the antitrust law.
Four Bids Are the Same.
ra. bid of each of the four local
.earers. first submitted and rejected
fav days ago, was S1.45 per barrel
I.s, year the city's contract price
....s onIy aS cents a barrel The local
.a.-~s declared that the prices quote
we'd been ordered by the factories
.aeE rapresCut
The bidders were Sciple Sons, Y.
~. Krie@shaber. Carolina Portland
uaurat Company and the L. ..
campbell Coal Company.
Tr. report is that the cement man
afscturers have divided Up all the
,arri,ory and fixed the price Of their
product
At the showdown at the meeting
Nr Krieg shaber offered a discount
If 3D. per cent for cash within ten
raes The others offered a discount
ur per cent
THE contract, which is for the But
'.r Street sewer, was, therefore
awarded to Mr.. Kriegshaber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MISSING IN BLIZZARD,
GIRLS BELIEVED DEAD

BOWMAN. :. OAK. April 1-Ha-
gel and Ethel Draek sisters. are he
Iieved TO have lost their lives in the
blizzard that struck Bowman two
weeks ago Just before the blizzard
one Of the girls started To the home
OF neighbOr When she did not
return her sister went 90 search for
her Nothing has been heard Of
either since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Ex-GOv, HadleyEnters
Lists for Presidency
Missourisn Already in Campaign &c
Gain Backing of Reorganized
Republicans.

WASHINGTON. April l-EN- Govern
or Hadley Of Missouri is believed 20 be
an active candidate for The Republican,
nomination in 1916. and apparently has
him.
He has been making excursions into
other States recently. delivering aC-
dresses containing advice IS To the re-
Mobilization Of the Republican party.
Senator La Toilette undoubtedly viii he
candidate Senator Burah of Idaho
also is in high favor. but neither has
yet permitted his friends 10 start cam
paign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Drinking Replaced by
Affinity, Wife Claims
Mrs. Mary TheIma Hutchinson Now
Seeks Absolute Divorce from
Husband Whom he Accuses.

Asserting that her husband turned
from drinking to an affinity when
placed upon probation for the former
offense, Mrs. Mary Thelma Hutchia-
son to-day brought suit for total Ill
yorce against her husband. NJ \. L.
Hutchinson, a local politician. at one
time closely associated with the cam-
paigns of Senator Hoke Smith
Mrs. Hutchinson, VINO asked the
court to restore her maiden name,
Mary Fflbrand, said that Hutchinson.
despite the fact that he obtained large
sums for his political activities. failed
to provide for her properly. She said
he discovered an affinity after she
had caused his arrest for drinking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
School Girls Dean
Accused of Fraud
Woman Hired to Supervise Chicago
Children's Morals Must
Defend Her own.

chicago. April Miss cecilia
Wells. 81. youngest or thc deans APP
uaiutcI recently tu -uprrN i." the NOR
MIS- ~ Cuicago'~ public school girls
.H-day was put under $1,000 bond 90
.H-ver two charges of obtaining
Goods under false pTeteuseS.
During the last two years Dean
Wells is alleged by the police TO have
.rnfus-cd she obtained more thar
5000 worth of clothing aud other mor-
Huli-e at a. large department store
having the goods charged TO the ac-
counts IF wealthy north side fam
lies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SECRETARY DANIELS TO
SEE WARSHIPS PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. April with the
flag Of the Secretary Of the Navy flying
AZ its peak. the naval Yacht Mayhow or
and us sister vessel. the Dolphin were
ready to-day when Secretary Daniels
and Mrs Daniels appeared board the
former vessel prepared 70 pilot party
10 the nartleship practice off the Viz
giuis CapCS
I'm the PARTY practically the entire
Cd hiUef was represented. The inspection
trip will cover two days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FLAGLER GROWS WORSE;
FRIENDS ARE WORRIED

VEST PALM BEACH. FLA. April
Title condition Of Henry NJ Flag
.-. a- railroad magnate who recently
uttered q painful fall at his home
.F here, was reported worse to-day.
yes and friends expressed con
able anxiety over his condition
.r Is ~tlll an Oceanic cottage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Fearing Repetition of Yesterdays
Run, Directors Ask State Treas
urer to Take Charge, Declaring
That None Will Lose Penny.
Lack of Cash to Meet Demands,
Started by Gossip, Given as
Reason for Closing by the Vice
Presidelt-S5O,OOO Deposits.

The city savings Bank closed ~
doors this morning The state Treas
urer is fu charge
The State took change at the re-
quest Of thu banks directors. The
bank faced small run yesterday.
and feared another run to-day Cash
was almost exhausted. and rather
than let those first in line got their
money while others would have 20
wait. tine directors decided To- close
temporarily and let am share alike
officers Of all the other financial in
stitutions in Atlanta, when seen by
Georgian reporters, declared emphat-
ieally that the banking situation N
Atlanta will not be affected in tbs
slightest degree by the action of the
City Savings Bank. These officials
emphasized the fact that there is no
cause for any apprehension on the
part OF the public. Position Of At
lanta banks is unusually strong; no
Other institutions ar. eone.rnsd !,
the action the City Savings Bank mss
taken. and the whole affair is merely
an incident in banking circles, which
will not cause a ripple on the surface
Of general conditions.
a., $4,000
"opens ''''s 49, - >, ''o'VSO'
~, rs go
'i - -'.'..''''' '' . nun 49, ',,''','i'
.,, ~.
''..' ''''7 '.. '' ''''''' '' '-
'''g'
- I...,.....,. ','' 49,.
..,.. .+
'.''1 ''. ''' 80 ' '.- 81, 1u
7.''' 80
= '"s ''' - '''''7 - 80" p ~
" .''''.'l'
ne ''"'''a -, '''' ''y '7aN-i's
"'Nl. s'7''' ''''s VI WI" -.
i''"'''
""s
''''s ~ ''''9 l'''7'''e ~
Dep'S''''S ~ ,''' '. CAV MSS e'e
men -" ''" ''''" W s,''''' " amy ''a'' ~
average ''i''''' ''''S larry - very
slna'L j, was '-'''''''''.o u, -''S 1,'''
~ ''''. '.'.'7 ,,.....--. -.
Nl'''o' ~ '''''' 'i' ''''' ''''S'', Gnu -
ln' f''''0' 7.'' '''7' a. ~ ,',''
men ""'''a" ana '''''U' ei "'ig"
makes lIe average account O. '''i's
more una" s-'
eeau0'''"'p 7Hp'S','s ''o''
bu' ther" WIN oe NO loss accord
ING u" the uiiesl'i7' = . bedu-
champ 'In Nlct-Pfe7''e'''' ISSUES 'he
following statement
The directors OF the CITY Savings
Bank last evening passed reso'u-
ton oeo'a'n9 10 turn .ne o@nN over
to the State treasurer tor ''qu'oat'on'
The cause o. tins acton was neaVy
withdrawal OF deposits yesterday
The assets OF the bank are entirely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Patterson Guilty
Of Misuse of Mails
sentenced to Pay $3.50 Fine or
Spend Six Months in
Jail.

john T. Patterson. indicted for vIo-
7'E"n nj the postal laws in the send
"i improper matter through the
nails. was sentenced 10 pay fine Of
'-a' cor serve six months in the Full
County Jail by Judge Newman in
fa-ral Court TO-DAY