davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Mr.. HEARST AIDS
IN CAMPAIGN To
SAVE BABIES
Donates Twenty Quarts of Milk
Daily to Atlanta Mothers Con-
gress-More Help Needed.

William Randolph Hearst has
Joined the Save the Babies" crusade
Of the Atlanta Mothers Congress.
In a telegram to Mrs. John w.
Rowlett, president Of the organiza-
ton, Mr.. Hearst volunteered twenty
quarts OF milk each day to go to the
suffering poor throughout the three
not summer months.
The following is Mr. Hearsts tele-
gram to Mrs. Rowlett:
The Mothers Congress Of At
lanta is 10 be congratulated upon
its worthy campaign to furnish
milk for the babies Of the poor
during the summer. Please
place me upon your list Of sub
suribers to the milk fund for
twenty quarts a day.
The first actual deliveries Of milk
by the Mothers Congress took place
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Row
lett and members Of the Congress
personally visited the mothers Of six
babies and gave each certificates for
80 bottles OF milk.
This milk will be delivered daily
throughout the months Of July. Au-
gust and September free Of charge.
AS contributions from Atlanta's Ciu-
zens come in, the number OF babies to
De taken care OF viii De iutItds cu
until, il is hoped, every infant OF poor
parentage will be supplied daily with
fresh milk.
Our project is practically assured
Of success now that Mr.. Hearst has
given us his aid" declared Mrs. Row
lett Tuesday morning. Atlanta citi-
zens are going to rally to our sup
port. too. / know. II Is the Atlanta
spirit We are sending out a call
through the press for more subscrip-
tons. We need funds to carry out
our campaign and we are going to
get them, for Atlanta is always gem
erous in the way of every worthy
cause like this one"
Mrs. Rowlett said that any cOntri-
buttons mailed to her at 1856 East
Pine Street would go to aid the cam
paign. She can also be notified Of
subscriptions by calling Ivy 256O-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

| for the Senate II will be discovered.
OF course that he was born IN a log
cabin, and he says he never has
| been able to recover from his habit
Of getting up with the chickens. &C
CURED in boyhood days
The bin Introduced by Mr. Wheat
ley Of Sumter for the creation Of
the office Of Lieutenant Governor is
one OF a series Of five bills he intro
duced in the session Of the Legisla b
ture in 1905 and 1906. and which
passed the Senate by a practically
unanimous vote. but which did not
come up in the House early enoue n
TO assure their passage 90 days be
fore the next general election, as re-
quired BY law.
Since then other bills have been in
troduCed In the Legislature for this
purpose, but usually for the reason
that the House considers one bill
and the Senate another, this needed
legislation never has been adopted.
It seems altogether probable that
the Wheatley Lieutenant Governor
ship Bill win pass the Legislature
this year and become law before
another General Assembly is named.
Governor Brown is laconlc-some-
times anyway
When asked Saturday whether he
would remain in Atlanta for a time,
or sit near the game for season to
see how things got away, or some
thing OF the kind. he smiled and
said, merely but Significantly. No,
no, / shall go home. Jacks Gov
ernor now. you know"
Representative Cole Of Barlow
County lie "A firm believer In per-
manent registration list and has in
troduced a bill accordingly
81 believe" said Mr. Cole, that
man, once properly registered to vote
should remain properly registered,
unless, through failure to pay his
taxes, or something Of that sort, he
should be disqualified by the regis
trars.
This way OF hampering and en-
numbering the registration lists with
useless and absurd conditions is all
wrong. Registration should be made
easy, not hard. Citizens SHOULD be
encouraged to vote, not discoura ged.
4 hope TO see the present Legisla-
ture provide the State with a per
manent registration law"
Mr. Cole is the author OF the House
Bin No. /, which provides for an in
heritance tax. He thinks II will pass
and that also Is the impression among
his fellow members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GIL. Leslie Buys Out
Barber Shop Partner

G. l. Leslie, five years in partner
ship with NJ. NJ Kelly in the At
lanta National Bank barber shop. an
nounced Tuesday he had purchased
Mr. Kelly's interest in the shop Mr..
Leslie will put in new sanitary equip
ment
Anticipating the passage of the
bill before the House, Mr.. Leslie has
instructed his BARRIERS to take all the
antiseptic precautions provided for
in the House measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hotel Company Sued
For $4,000 by Girl

SAVANNAH. July Charging
that her room was invaded late al
night by the house detective, the pro-
prietor and his wife, Miss Meta F.
Lindner of Hartford, Conn, private
secretary to F. L. Sage, engineer and
constructionist. has sued the New
comb Hotel Company in the City
Court for $4,000. The company is
the lessee Of the new Savannah Ho-
tel
Miss Lindner was a guest there on
the night Of April 81, when, she al
leges, hotel attaches forced an en-
trance and searched her apartment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Hat Passed to Buy
Courthouse a. Bible

WlLKESBARRE. PA, July 1..-Lu-
zerne County, which has a $4,000, 900
Court House, does not own al off
ciai Bible, as was revealed when IN
important case was on trial. The
building was searched but no Bible
was to be found. No appropriation
existed out Of which the book could
be bought until 1914.
The Bible class of the Sixth ward
Of Edwardsville tool. up a collection
to buy one when they heard Of the
matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Atlanta Sigma Phis
Seek 1914 COnClave

The rtgular monthly supper of the
Atlanta alumni of the Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity Will be held at
o'clock Friday evening. July 4, at
Durand's Cafe.
All the members will be present, as
plans for getting the 1914 conclave of
the fraternity TO meet in Atlanta will
be discussed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
EVERY DAY THE SAME
GOOD SHOW At BONITA

Every day, at every perform
ance, a good. clean show is put on
at The Bonita. The Sue Goodman
Avarilla Girls are giving life ana
beauty 90 The show this week. and
as joy dispensers they are the
goods. The chorus is the best seen
and heard in Atlanta in some time.
and the comedians are good, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

One Of the pretty minor incidents
. OF Governor Slaton's inaugura ton was
his taking the oath Of Office upon n
Bible his venerable father values
above all earthly possessions Of a sim
liar sort.
This Bible was given to Governor
Slaton's mother by his father he
fore the Governors mother and father
were married. II is inscribed on the
hyleaf thus
MISS NANCY JANE MARTIN
this volume
IS
respectfully presented
by her
devoted and afeCti0nate
Lover
". + SLATON.
This book has been, OF course, one
I Of the real treasures OF the Slaton
I household for many many years. and
when the Governors father saw mis-
] boy take the oath on the book-the
oath that made him Governor Of
/ Georgia his eyes were hlled with
tears, and those who knew the story
OF the Book, knew why
The bond % affection between the
Governor and his father is deep and
sincere The spirit OF mutual admir-
alton and respect is marked and
mighty well worth noting.
One reason why Jack is Govern
or to-day" said the major, his father,
Is because he always has been the
REORGANIZATION OF honor and in
tegrity!"
James D. Price is receiving con
gratulations from all sides upon his
appointment OF Dan Hughes. Of
Twiggs County, to be Assistant Com
missioner Of Agriculture
Il had 10 name Dan over the heads
Of a number OF most excellent gen
tlemen,' said Commissioner Price,
discussing the appointment Of Hughes
to-day. and naturally that was en-
barrasslng TO me. In a way.
However, ] may say that Hughes
Endorsements were the best ever
saw barring nobody. He certainly
has a host OF warm and enthusiastic
friends throughout Georgia
In fact. all the gentlemen apply
ing 10 me for the assistants position
had warm and enthusiastic friends
and | would have been glad TO do
something for all Of them.
Hughes will make p fine assistant.
OF that | feel assured He is well
informed. courteous to an unusual de
gree modest and sincere. | know
he viii take hold Of the work with
a vim.
1t is our purpose-and In this we
are united--to bring the state De
l
the people as we can get Il.
1T is my ambition TO see the De
partment a real help to the agricul-
tural interests-more Of a help. n
can make II 50, than 1t ever has been
before.
"Of course, I give full praise TO
my predecessors In this office They
have been earnest and distinguished
men, but as Georgia grows greater
and bigger, I hope to keen the De-
partment we'll abreast OF the times q"
John NJ slaton is an early bird all
right
He gets to his office along some
where between 1880 and 8 o'clock a.
m.-which. in the words OF one Of
the clerks about the Executive De
partment. is getting sonnet"
Slaton is generally through his
days work, however by dark. IL not
a little before, whereas his prede-
cessor, Governor Brown, while not
such an early starter as Slaton. gem
orally worked away into the nigF'
sometimes, indeed. until after mid
night.
The present Governor was bern and
reared on a farm. II he ever runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
IJsbon Nav 1S-Iuzon CAust, New YORK for
Barcelona. etc; 10Th. Aras tBr), Ne" loi ~
Oran. NAV i9-Cambodge FD' Ne" 1otN VIA
Baltimore. a. -. vorL
Via bombay and Colombo. o.,
pto 40 Iareiro Nav ia-Santa Barbara Ger
New York via Pernambuco and Bahia, -gth
Verdi 0Brl. New York for santos etc' Isl
Tocantins CBraz New York -. vorL
Melbourne. Nav cO-Berlin GER. New oth' er
Naples. Nav l7-Mendoza OBJ. New lorx Ip'
Genoa: 2lst. p M Berlin Ger. Now lorh
Gibraltar. May 3l-Carpathia OBI, Ne" TOT"
for Genoa. Naples etc. -. vi
Liverpool MAY 2i-Campania tBr), Ne" 1o'n
Via Queenstown and Fisheuard. .r...
Punta Arenas. MAY 2i-Damara tbJ' Iacpihs
for New York. Dorothy tBr)' Ne" forN anu
La Plata. NAV 2i-Drumcree B0 New York
Corral. May 2l--Iord Antrim 'brl New 1orh
Bristol NAV g1-kansas city (brl. New OK.
Rahia Nav ia-Indian Prince OBJ New VOTE
via Pernambuco Tor Rio de Janciro ana
Santos. -. VI
santos. May l7--African Prince OBJ New
York via Rio de Janeiro for MonteVideo anu
Buenos Ayres. ,.-,.-,.,,a
Suez May 21-Wesh Prince OBJ, ioAohamd
for Boston and New YORK.
SAILED.
Genoa. NAV I7-Indana Utah New York
Antwerp. NAV 2o-Gothland Bolel. New York
Southarnpton NAV Il kronprinz Wilhelm
lGel from Bremen. sew York VIA cher
bOurC: Majestic OH, New 10Th va wv
borg and Queenstown
Fiunrr MAY q Saxonia o}rl. New YORK.
Denerara May 20-Farima tbrl. New YORK.
Hull. Nav 20 Buffalo oiD New YORK
HAMBURG Man IA Hagen Ger, New YORK.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. MAY 2O-aladonna rrl. Marseil les
and Naples for Providenc. and New York.
Perrin. NAV 2l-Schuylki oBU, New YORK for
Chingkiang. -,
Lizard. Nav n Mississippi H'D, New YORK
Havre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May
81, 1918.

Steamer FL Vale Galveston May 10, 70
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed
in Quarantine al Ia m.
Steamer Chiswick (BrJ. C!enfuegos May
10. 10 the United states shipping CO. Win
sugar Arrived at the Bar at II p m -Oth
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm Ger, Fort
Limon MAY II. Colon -. Kingston -. Santi-
ago 16 and Fortune Island IL TO the TAM
mails and mdse.. Arrived at the Bar at
& IN.
steamer Tagus (BrJ. Barbados May D.
Trinidad G Savanilla o. Carthagena 10.
colon II. Kingston IL and Anuila i. 10
Sanderson q Son. with IS passengers mans
and mdsc. Arrived at The Bar Al a m
steamer Afghan Prince ,B). Hun May Z.
10 Paul / Gerhard 4 co. with mdse. Ar
rived AZ the Bar at 1880 , IN. 10th
Cherbourg NAV IL and Queenstown -. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

the White Star Line. with 27S frst; 100
second cabin and s0i steerage passengers.
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Rugia Ger. Philadelphia May
90 TO the Hamburg-American Line. win
mdsc. in transit VIII finish ioadlne !or
Hamburg Left Quarantine at liz m.
steamer Alamo Mobile May 10. Tampa
Il and KeyNWest is. to the Mallory IS Co
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN quar-
steamer Apache. jacksonville May is and
Charleston 10 TO the clyde IS co, with
passengers and mdse. Reported on hish-
steamer Uiidia Obj. sante re April 10 and
st Lucia May ~. TO the Munson IS 60 WIN
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor-
FOX. to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen,-
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine al 100
Steamer Norfolk Range CBrl. Cienfuegos May
10. 10 the Munson IS Line, with sugar. Arri'eu
AT the Bar al r m. 49,.
Steamer Stampalia Qtap, IhllanelphiH NlaS Me-
20. 20 fairfield. Solari & co. win canln an
III steerage passengers and mdse. In transit.
viii finish loading and embark passengers lot
Italy. Left Quarantine Al 30 M H.
steamer Havana. Havana MAY Is. 70 me
New York and Cuba Mail S co. with iS4
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al inc
''s stesme 1.'' AntIia Cuban. Tampico May u
and Progreso i6. 20 the New York and CUBA
Mail Sc Co. with Il passengers ana m"se.
Arrived at the Bar at SO p m. .
steamer Giessen tGeO Bremen May S. TO
Oelrlchs G Co. with 1916 steerase passengers
and in ballast. Arrived at the Bar az Sl3 10 40
steamer Characas tBD, Callao Match -,
africa % Iquiaue .. Taltal April g. Coqulmno
and Guayacan :. Coronel s. Montevideo ~ ~
Lucia May and Philadelphia 20. TO W ~
Grace 4 Co. with mdse. Arrived al the hd'
at 2:40 m. - 9, . .ho
steamer Aliamahs, Galveston MAY II. 10 IN
Texas city IS co. with mdse. Reported o"
SanIS Hook X I Nav ~. a:3o m-Nind
east. moderate breeze. cloudy. light sea.
SAILED
Steamers Barley (Brl. Baltimore. Lorenzo.
San Juan. Manchioneal (Nor. Port Antonlo'
Dorothy, Philadelphia; Clothilde Cuneo tNuil'
Port Antonio. Arapahoe. Charleston and JACK
sonvllle: Antilles. New orleans; Metapan tbTl'
colon: Soeby (Rr). Antwerp Ocean tDuicm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omcial Record and FOrecast.-washingt
Bs. Saf

Official Record and FOrecast.-W ashington.
MAY q THE Western disturbance OF the pres
ent week has moved since Tuesday night from
Northwestern Missouri 10 northern Lake Huron
and the rains. while continuing in the central
valleys and the UPPER. lake region. have eX-
tended through the lower Lake region into the
middle Atlantic states and Southern New Eng
land Showers also continued in the SOUTH al
though they were not OF consequence !n the
south Atlantic states In the West the weather
was generally fair. only few scattered show
ers having been reported Temperatures are
considerably lower in the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys. and are now from TO Il de
grees below the seasonal average in the upper
Mississippi Valley. the Missouri Valley and
the plains states. over the remainder Of the
country temperature changes were unimportant
There VIII be showers Thursday in the lower
lake region. the Atlantic and the Gulf states.
followed by fair weather Friday in the lower
lake region. the middle Atlantic states and
New England over the remainder OF The
country the weather win be generally fair
Thursday and Friday.
IL will be cooler Thursday In the Ohio Val
lev the South and upper and western lover
lake regions and warmer In the NoFthWtS''
II will be warmer Friday In the plains states
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
The winds along the New Lngland coast
will be moderate southeast 20 south, becoming
southwest and west by Friday: middle Atlantic
Coast, moderate southeast and south. shifting
10 west and northwest by Friday; south NJ
lantic Coast. moderate south and southwest
EXCEPT east on Florida Coast. east Gulf Coast,
moderate and mostly south; west Guif Coast.
moderate southeast and south on the lower
lakes. moderate 20 brisk and shifting hecom
ing west and northwest. thunder squalls IhuIs-
day on Ontario; upper lakes, moderate north
west AMI north.
steamers deoarting Thursday for European
ports will have moderate southeast 10 south
winds. with showers 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special IOcalities.-For East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Destination and steamer 6:30PM.
Japan Corea. china. Philippines (via
Tacomai-Seatue Maru ............. To day
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Lurlne. To-day
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia Ola san Fran
ciscoD-Tahid ...... ............. May %
Frsncisco,~K Korea May 2e
Japan. Corea. China (via Seattle 49,
Yokobama Maru ...................Ma May 20
Hawaii samoan Islands. New zealand.
Australia via San Francisco)-So- ,
nOfua 's"e' ~
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China Philip
pines via san Francisco Shinyo M
MSru ................ ..s....'. may ~
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines WA -
Victoria)- cmp'ess Of japan ....... May 80
Guam. Philippines via san Francisco a.
l. Transport ....-............. go. may OF
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand - =.
AUSTRALIA VIA Nancouverl-Niagara. june o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
cloudy. moderate south winds. shifting TO
west and northwest O-night.

For New England showers to-day: to-
morrow. cloudy. probably showers In Maine
moderate south to southwest winds
For Virginia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware showers to-day; to-
morrow. probably fair. moderate south winds
shifting 10 west and northwest
For District OF Columbia and Maryland.
showers to-day: tomorrow. probably fair.
moderate variable winds becoming south
west and northwest.
For West virginia. showers and cooler to
dav. tot morrow. fair.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA. showers ana
cooler to-day; tomorrow, fair. moderate
west 70 northwest winds.
For Western New York showers to-daf.
cooler IN western portion. tomorrow, fair.
moderate southwest 10 northwest WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
MILITARY ACADEMY DRILL.

The Clason Point Military Academy
Battalion will hold their review and drill
on the grounds OF the academy. Clason-
on Sound. at $3.50 on Sunday afternoon.
In case Of rain the review will be held on
Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

The highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 de-
cress cat $40 4. M the lowest. s.. average.
=; average for corresponding date last year,
-: average FOR corresponding date last thirty
three wears. CT.
Local FoTecast-ShOwers to-day. tomorrow
cloudy: moderate south winds. shifting 10 west
and northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Flushing; Caracas. San Juan; Tyskiand Ipan,,
Newport News: Sabine. Galveston; MarIa
fDutcbl baltimore. Trgnac tFTl HasIe'
Curityba Cuban. Nipe: Stampalia ptsp. "a
Plies: Princess Anne Norfolk and No"po''
News: Algonquin. Turks Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Pretoria, reported as 14o miles eatI %
SANDY HOOK az D m yesterday, is expected 10
6ork this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:4O. sunset, T:11; moon rises lo'-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Local OHiclal Record.--The follow INK ON
cial record from the Weather bureau shows
tho changes in the temperature for tho last
twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Creole. New Orleans So p. 1900 m
c OF Savannah, say, Saw. 3.cOp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
NEW YORK

Furnished Cottages and
sites for sale and rent
by Dr. : r. Churchill
" n McAlpin. A g.
Van Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Use of Motor Tractors To Be
Tested by War Department.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
washington. Nj


ARMY MOTOR TEST.-The War De-
lpsrtment has authorized an important
TEST Of motor tractors at the instance "l
The Board Of Ordnance and Foruhcauoh'
which has been considering the question
for some time. board OF ot1cers VIII
be designated TO investigate the proolem
II will include an officer OF the helu
ertlllery. one Of the coast artillery corps
an ordnance officer. an engineer ana
member Of the quartermaster corps
| Motor tractors have been used Tor some
Zine in Europe in hauling ammunition
and field trains generally. They are sup
Iposed TO be more economical and more
iexpeditious than vehicles drawn PS
horses. Some enthusiasts maintain they
can be used TO carry field guns up to the
hiring line, but others think this cannot
readily be done because Of the roughness
sof much Of the country. AT the same
time. it Is believed the motor tractor
will be a valuable military adjunct IN tue
United States, and il is intended 10 20
INTO the subject thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Oficial observations taken ~ United states
weather bureaus AZ S ?. m. Yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
SUMME RESORTS.
RHODE ISLAND.
PENNSYLVANIA.

FAMOUS SUMNER RESORTS.
Delaware Water Gap. Mount POcono. >trouds-
burg, (resco. Pocono summit Delaware NHl-
lev, Information at 1883 b way. New YORK
CITY and 800 Fulton ST. Brooklyn. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

Forecast for special Localities.-For East
ern New York. showers to-day; tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Humidity.

S q M. 4af p. M. sos ?. M. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
HOTEL COLUMBIA
MAINE.
POLAND SPRING, MAINE

POLAND SPRING HOUsr. onen MAY 81 "a
Oct liz MANSIONNHOUsE. open all yeiss'
n. y. once. 1850 B'way. Tel. Mad. 81 s''~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TIE HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bursey
visited at John Bells Sunday.
We regret to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Melton are no better.
Cleveland Wilson visited his
aunt, Mrs. V. Wright, this week.
The little daughter of L. D. Will
son is no better, we regret to learn.
Harry Parks and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. With Warrick last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Pafford and
daughter, Miss Verna, visited the
family of l.. d. Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stewart
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stewart
Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Miss Terah Jordan visited her
grandfather Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Walker and children
visited Mrs. Lee Jordan Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Jordan visited the
family of j. Y. Cowell last week.
Miss Dolores Jordan was the
guest of Miss Kate Penick Sunday.
Miss Emma Cowell visited her
grandfather near Smiths Grove
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jordan were
guests of Mrs. Celia Penick and
family Sunday.
Granville Cowell and Elijah
Jordan visited the family of Bud
Barker Saturday.
William Jordan and little sister,
Miss Nora, were guests of Lester
and Miss Lois Cowell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Holland visit
ed j. V. Cowell and family Sunday.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Paul Rye, the son of Attorney
General 7. G. Rye, drank a mix
ture of bichloride of mercury and
carbolic acid at their home in Paris
one night last week. The bottle
was labeled "Pluto,'' and he be-
lieved he was taking that mineral
water instead of the poison. His
sister gave him white of eggs and
called physician. The antidote
given by the sister was the proper
one, and his life was saved.