davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

because Of the low moral standard of
the men who come here on errands of
various kinds, and because their mothers
and their women relatives have failed 70
inculcate the purity of behavior thai
makes man a man, a creature risen
above the beasts. and with woman. a
little lower than the angels.
1t is Q wretched business that Is oceu-
pying these women They have an
nounced already that our houses of ill.,
fame are such as should shame .vsry
man and woman that claims allegiance
to our flag" This shows at once that
they are foolish in their judgment That
which they seek to prove has nothing to
do with nags or patriotism. They are
dealing with a primal instinct that IL
all good In its original purpose, but all
bad in its perversion. This perversIon
has trailed the human race Its cure is
the right reverence Of self, for the sake
OF the mate who is already or here
after to be reverenced.
Anywhere in this wide world Of good
and of sunshine, these dark places Of
vice will be found Turing those who are
untrue to the fearful height up which
man has struggled. But these vicious
men and women are only a part OF our
human family: their deeds are not max
cAs VI Jul hA5AOAss ANlldl sleeD IN
sow-wallows OF Circe is not for the
Ulysses who is the true exponent Of
humanity. These vicious men and women
are no more typical of a cIty's aspira-
ton than is a scandalous divorce suit
a true picture of the rising aspiring.
nation Of which both good and
bad are a part.
For anyone of US to set aside time for
peeping around and finding the uncIean
in order 10 feel how better We are than
others, is by that very fact to proclaim
ourselves unclean In thought and kin to
the sewer-rat What do we gain Il We
know all evil and lose our faith in
good? Why not believe. with all our
hearts. in good; guide the young around
US by pointing to the great and good
things done by humanity.
There is such work to be done by these
women. In their own places Let every
woman depart to her own tent and see
that its graces are kept untarnished.
Their errand in Washington is an in
suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Statesmen, Real and Near.
BY FRED c. KELLY.

Frank Buchanan, one Of the Illinois
Representatives, was international pres
ident Of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union at the time of the big
strike back in 1902 or thereabouts.
Byron r. NewtonSa reporter for the
New York Herald. was covering the New
York phase OF the strike for his paper
and had to call on Buchanan nearly
every day for news. One afternoon
Buchanan said to Newton:
IF you'll drop in about this time to-
morrow I may be able 10 give you a
god inside tip. provided you don't use
IL as coming from me. III know then
whether the strike can be settled"
Newton called as requested. but Buch-
anan had left town Unexpectedly and
Newton did rot see him again until a few
days ago when Buchanan happened to
drop into his office. You see, each had
risen in life since the time OF the strike;
buchanan to Congress. and Newton to
his present job as Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury.
Buchanan didn't recognize Newton, but
Newton knew Buchanan right of.
Well said Newton. looking up calm
ly from his desk. you've been a long
time coming across with that tip about
the strike
The recent wedding of the Presidents
daughter recalls the case Of Charlie
Hand
Charlie was a talented little English
journalist and was sent over here by
cne Of the leading London daily papers
to write the account of Alice Rooss-
vclt's marriage to Nick Longworth.
When a kings daughter gets married
1t is, OF course. the big stun over
there, and the paper took the marriage
CT a Presidents daughter with almost
equal seriousness. They were not con-
tent with getting the accounts cabled by
any OF the press associations, but wanted
their own exclusive story the next morn
ing by their own man on the job. So
they placed Hand on a boat. bade him
attend the wedding and then rush TO the
nearest cable station.
When he arrived in Washington, Hand
made a rather startling discovery. to
Wit:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Huerta is still holding on, but we
haven't been loanIng him any Of our
money.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

You can never tell. That moving pic
ture hero, who looks so grand on the
screen, has been arrested for beating
his wife.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

A school exhibition in Missouri reveals
the fact that pupils forty Years ago car
ried single-barreled pistols with them to
school. Shooting was pastime IN those
days. 1t was not method OF discipline
ing the faculty Ike the strike Of today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Building castles in Spain is all right.
but IL you spend too much time that way
you may not be able to pay your rent
here
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Now that zelaya has been given his
liberty the public has lost all interest in
aim.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

The man who throws a harpoon into a
loan shark renders a public service.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

While you are boycotting the egg. you
ought to cut out the nog also.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
A Line o Cheer Each Day O
tn Year.
Original PoCm written fUr The Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
FOR TODAY.
Copyright. lsl3J

Copyright. lsl3D
Let this mornings motto be
Kindness and Courtesy,
Smiles for all upon the way.
Then however bleak the day
/ shall feel when Z is over
Like a bee amid the clover.
Gathering honey all day long.
Humming out my life in song.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

had the thought the Frisco typical Ae
railways will such thought himself until he has had
uny of investigating and ascenng actual facts with reference all
great systems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Macon

M AEON Nov. ss'-Mr, and Mrs,
Guy Paine entertained Thursday
night with dance at their home
on Cherokee Heights. A score of friends
were present,
Mrs, NJ. j, Hatcher complmented Mrs,
w. G. Miller, a recent bride, Friday
morning with an auction bridge party.
Receiving with the hostess were Mrs.
w. II. FELTON,, Sr,, Mrs. o. NJ. Grady
and Mrs. FELTON, Hatcher. Other guests
were Mrs. Leon Dure, Mrs. Warren
Roberts, Mrs. Andrew Lyndon. Mrs,
Mrs. Henry Workman, Mrs. A. C. FELTON,,
Mrs. Ike Winship, Mrs. l.. p. Hlllyer,
Mrs. Emmett Barnes, Mrs. Bruce Jones,
Mrs. Hays, Mrs. w. H. Walker, Mrs.
Herring Winship and Miss Ida Holt.
Mrs, Maitland Solomon and Mrs, A. NJ.
Peller were FONT hostesses Friday aft
ernoon at a party attended by nearly
200 of their mutual friends. This was
one of the most elaborate affairs of the
fall season.
Mrs. Frank Nisbet, of Dallas, Texas,
was entertained Friday afternoon by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. P. II. Gambrell,
with bridge party
The Saturday Morning Music Club
held an interesting session to-day at
the home of Mrs. r. Il. Blackshear.
Mrs. Hays, of Monteguma, who is the
guest of Mrs. Bruce Jones, was hon
given by Mrs. L, r, Pelew.
Mr. and Mrs w. o. Kinney enter
tanned with a dance at the Log Cabin
Club Friday night in honor of Miss Mil
bred Hollis, Miss Addie Baldwin and
Miss Mamie Adams,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Savannah

K AVANNAH, Nov. 22.-Miss Mildred
Cunningham issued Invitations
to-day for luncheon on Deem
Der 4. in honor OF Miss Marguerite Gam
Bile, of Jacksonville, and Miss Viola
johnson, OF Macon. The two visitors
VIII arrive about December ! to be
bridesmaids at the Myers-Schley we'd
alhs. the social event of the season.
Miss Cunningham will also entertain
early In the season for Miss Eleanor
Cosens and Miss Catherine Charlton,
Two OF the winters debutantes. Miss
Gosens has not yet returned from the
North, and the date consequently has
not been set.
Mr., and Mrs. James Fairlie Cooper
Myers have issued invitations for re-
ceptlon for their daughter, Miss Caro-
iyh cooper, following her MARRIAGE on
december TO Richard Larcombe
Sehley. The reception will be held at
the residence OF the bride, $40 Gwinette
me wedding ceremony, which will only
ne witnessed by few immediate
friends. The reception will be in strik-
ing contrast, for more than 500 invita-
TONS have been sent out
Miss Catherine Lawton Ives will make
ner formal DOW to Savannah society on
december 2, when her parents, Mr. and
Mrs: Anson Jesse Ives, will give bril-
liant dinner dance.
savannah's social season has officially
and formally opened. 1t has been sew
eral years since there were as many
debutapteS, or there were anything like
as many delightful affairs arranged In
addition TO the many for which cards
nave been issued there are others that
nave not been definitely set, because il
IS feared there might be some conflict in
date Ihere are seventeen young wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Augusta

" UGUSTA, Nov. 22-The marriage
~ of Miss Rhett Pund and Frank
Stelling was celebrated Wednes-
day even at st. Matthews Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
g e Weltner, assisted by the Rev. Mr.
Bame. In the bridal party were Mrs
". A. McCorkle, OF KnoYville, Tenn,
matron of honor Edward Sizzling. best
man; Miss Louise SIZZLING, Miss Elise
Meyer, Miss Martina Bremen and Miss
Louise Pund. bridesmaids; Henry Z;
Pund, Carl Pund, Edgar Pund and
William Mulherin, groomsmen, and
Theodore F. Balk and John ]. Breden-
berg, uShers.
After the ceremony there was a re-
ception at the Pund home.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Fryer
of Hephzibah and Frank Thornton, Of
Hatwell, was solemnized Wednesday at
high noon at the Fryer home, The
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Galphin, following which a
buffet breakfast was tserved.
The Daughters of the American Reyo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

luton bridge party given Tuesday aft
tended by 80 tables of players.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore ID. Caswell.
Jr.,, entertained a party of Mr.. Cars
wells friends at dinner Tuesday even
ing,
Mrs, James A. whits eompIimented
Mrs James FeatherStone with bridge
luncheon on Monday Mrs. Feather
stone was the honor guest OF bridge
party given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Duncan Jones After being the recipi-
ent of many charming attentions during
her visit with Mrs. James Oliver, she
left Friday for her home in Johnson
City, Tenn Miss Lizzie Scales shared
honors with Mrs. Featherstone at a
bridge supper given Wednesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Rome

~ ONE, Nov. 22.-The marriage OF
DMiss Sara Spann Small to C. Albert
~ Wicker, at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. NJ. G, Wicker, in South
Rome, was an event of Wednesday
evening.
The art circle of the Weman's Club
held a meeting Thursday afternoon al
the Carnegie Library, the subject ,for
discussion being early Renaissance Pc
riod of Italian Painting" Miss Kenne-
~ and Mrs. William Winston read pa
ors. The Round Table discussion was
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Maddox entertained
at a dance at the Coosa Country Club
Thursday evening in honor of recently
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maddox.
Misses Sarah Greeniife Frost and Won
Gillume entertained with piano and
violin recital at Shorter College We'd
Miss Sarah Hamilton was hostess at
an informal bridge party at her home
on Fourth avenue; Those present were
er, Mrs. Kenneth Henshall, Miss Patti
Swanson, Miss Lucille Waters, Miss
Marion Dean, Mrs. Boiling Sullivan and
Mrs. Elmer Grant.
Miss Lille Belle Shropshire enter
tanned twenty-five of her friends at he1
home in North Rome.
J. A. Glover celebrated his sixty
seventh birthday Monday when he was
the honor guest at a party given by Mrs
Glover and the Misses Glover. Those
presnt were Mr. and Mrs. James White
Mr.. and Mrs. Taul White, Mr.. and Mrs
David Hanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Ghee, Misses Fannie and Ida Hanks
Mrs w. j. Ross, of Chicago, and Misses
Jessie and JOY Glover
Mrs Will Hardin entertained the Mu
sic Lovers Circle of the Womap's Club
The subject for discussion was "Tschai-
kowsky."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Zion," Lutkn-Mr. Marshbank and
choir.
Organ postlude.
8 p. Nj.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. 80 That Men Would Praise
the LORD -Wolstenholme.
Response-Loch.
Anthem, Evening Prayer"-FTarris.
Organ postlude.
Choir: Mrs, T. II, Wingfeld, soprano;
Mrs John NJ. Cooper, contralto; J. H.
Mullin, bass; l. e. Rogers, organist; J.
w. Marshbank, tenor and director
- DIRTY delegates and alternates
have been appointed from Geor-
u gia to attend the Southern Bap-
fist convention, which meets in Nash
vile next May Those from Atlanta
are Mrs r. w. Crawford and Mrs.
Harry Etheridge; alternates, Mrs. W. e.
Cantreu and Miss Ruth links.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Columbus

COLUMBUS. Nov. ga wedding OF
interest was that on Wednesday
~ evening. when Miss Julia Sohley.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Kirk
ley Sohley, was united in marriage tc
Samuel Dougherty Snelings. at the
home OF the bride in Upatoie.
Another wedding on Wednesday even
ing was that of Miss Thelma Bambusf
to Talley Hamilton Roland, which tool
place at the home of the bride. The
H, @. Ewing.
Mrs. Frank Boland, Of Atlanta. the
guest OF Mrs. VIII Crawford, and Miss
Kathryn Chandler. of Savannah, the
ors on Friday afternoon at a card party
given by Mrs. Richard Spencer, Jr., host
ess of a newly organized bridge club
The club prize, a Japanese bouillon cup
was won by Mrs. Stewart Fleming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Athens

TV THENs, Nov. 2s.-Mr, and Mrs r.
IA p, Brooks entertained at q dinner
party last evening in honor Of a
number Of young men OF the university.
eliminates OF Mr.. Brooks.
Mrs Stephen c. Epson entertained
at auction bridge Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Prince avenue. Miss
Louise Morris won the prize for the
awarded to Mrs Fred Morton.
Tho University Dancing Club WAS
host at another enjoyable dance at the
Harawa Hall Wednesday evening. Thir-
ty couples of the college set enjoyed
the dance.
The ladies' Of the Catholic Church have
Just closed bazaar that was arranged
for the benefit Of the new st, 10
seph's Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Dalton

HALTON, Nov. 22.LThe Dalton Iodg
OF Elks was at home to it's friends
- at an enjoyable house warming
Friday evening. Dancing was the fea'
ture of the entertainment.
Mrs. J. C. King, Mrs. c. NJ, Holdings
worth, Mrs, W, e. Mann, Mrs. J. A,
Crawford and Mrs. L. II. Crawford went
to Rome Friday, where they were
guests at a spend the day party al
which Mrs. John Bale entertained.
At the meeting of the Lesohe Club
held Monday evening, the report of the
entertainment committee showed that
in the High School auditorium the pre-
ceding Friday evening had Melted s10(
toward the clubhouse fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Newman

n I EWNAN. Nov. 22.-Misses Florence
IN and Bessie Dent were hostesses for
the Young Ladies' Social Club on
Wednesday afternoon. At the game of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

The following program VIII be carried
out:
Hymn. Lead On. o King Eternal"
Bible Lesson-bTiss Olive Shropshire.
Prayer-Miss Lottie Moore.
Story Hour-Miss Coleman and Miss
Akers.
'Journeylng With Our Missionaries
Abroad" Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. Nicholson.
How Can We Weld the Young Peo-
Pile of Our Church Into a Working
e?"-Messrs. Hardwick Lemon,
Ogletree and Martin.
Music-Choir,
THE following selections will be rem
dered by the choir at the First
Presbyterian Church:
II A. M.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, Come. Ye Thankful People
Come" Steane-Mrs. Wingield and
choir,
representation.
Ofertory, 1.-The Lord Shall Comfort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Miss Fannie Neal Anderson
charming Athens girl who spends most of her time here
with her aunt Mrs c. H. Ashford East Fifth street She
was the maid of honor the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Ashford to DR.. Arthur Flowers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
West Point

Nv JEST POINT, Nov. 22.-Misses
M Mary and Cornelia Booker enter
w tained the East Side Sewing Club
and number OF other friends at a rock
party Thursday morning, About 90
guests were present.
Miss Maggie Davidson entertained the
Halcyon Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Those present were Misses Mary Zach
~, Carolyn McKemia, Ethel Miller,
Rhetta Reed. Katie Sue Schaefer and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

- HE entire evening service at 7;45
o'clock Sunday at Trinity Meth
odlst Church will he devoted to mu-
81. splendid program has been ar
ranged by the choir and the public is
.ordially invited to attend. The pro-
gram follows; c>
Voluntary, sit Is Good TO Give
&nthem. Now the Day Is Over
Organ solo (Hymners)--Von Fielitz.
Duet. 1.-The Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
Elgar-Mrs. Creviston and Mrs. Sheldon.
anthem, sun of My Sour'-Sudds.
POstlude
charles A. Sheldon, Jr., organist and
director,
" n interesting feature of the Second
y Baptist Bible School to-day will
he the graduating exercises of the
teacher training class
Those receiving blue seals are Miss
sara Branch, Mrs, Mary Brooks and
Mrs. Joe Eley,
Miss Rosa May King, superintendent
beginners department, Miss Lucy May
Bacon and Mrs. j. Z, Young,
Miss Lucy Bacon will sing solo, as
will Miss Josephine Rainwater, who will
sing the class song, The Kings Bust
ness" Or. John e. White will address
the class,
~ ONCE DE LEON BIBLE SCHOOL
has issued invitations, with pro-
gram included. for the Thanksgiv-
ing celebration which takes place this
morning at $50 o'clock, in the Sunday
School room of the church, The de-
NutiOnal services will be led by the SUI
perintendent Arthur B. Caldwell, fol-
lowed by brief lesson period. At 1890
o'clock the Thanksgiving services will
begin The program follows:
Song by Sunday School.
Reading of Psalm 100 by Miss Dorothy
Fadgett.
Song by the PhiIathea Glass.
Reading, thanksgiving Eve"-Miss
Mary Ward.
Song by male quartet, Mr.. Underwood,
Mr.. Smith, Mrs. RATIO and Mr.. Ramey.
Reading, "Harvest"-Miss Frances
Ashworth
our Little Puritans.' from the PFi-
mary Department.
Doxology by the whole school.
Benediction by the Rev. Arthur II.
Gordon.
he missionary societies of the IN
man Park Methodist Church will
hold an interesting meeting at the
church to-day at II o'clock. at which
lime q program of Bible reading, reci-
1ations and music will be given. There
viii also be reports from the various
departments of the women's mission
work, pleas for membership and special
offerings Friends of the church are in
Vited to attend.
At the First Baptist Church Sunday
me musical program is as follows:
Morning.
Prelude.
Fear Not, 0 Land"-Rogers.
sim, Still With Thee"-Rogers.
foStlude.
Prelude.
,,, With Joyful Hearts Let Us Praise
Thee GLORIA
20, Give CHARACTERIZATION
Postlude.
j. P. O'Donnelly, organist and di-
5sctor; Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, soprano;
Mrs; James II. Written, alto; Scion
Orukenmiller, tenor; Harry f. Bates,
baritone.
HE young people OF Trinity
Church will conduct the service
this evening at 8 o'clock. 1t will
be u the nature of a missionary rally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
bridge Miss Nancy Farmer made high

/ bridge Miss Nancy Farmer made high
est score.
on last Sunday Miss Monte Cotter en-
tertained at family dinner party, cell
ebrating DR.. J. w. Cotter's ninetieth
birthday. The guests included Houston
Cotter and Misses Gertrude and Essie
Cotter, of Hawkinsville; Mrs. Robert
Cotter and Powell Cotetr. of GAINESVILLE;
J. II. Cotter, of Manchester; Vance Cot
ter. of Lawrenceville; Professor Robert
Mizell, of Monroe, and MIRA LovejOy,
Miss Marie Long and Mrs. Joseph Park,
Of Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Courtney Mckenzie ana Mrs. Grady
Webb.
The Fort Tyler Chapter Of the Daygh-
tiers OF the Confederacy Of West Point
will hold the next meeting Tuesday art
ernoon at the home of Mrs. /. NJ Scott
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

en- to make their formal bows to So
ciety and nearly all OF them will have
visiting guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
STATE EVENTS

Langdon Courier-Democrat: Lang
don win be thronged with visitors from
all over the county and the northern
part Of the state Friday next week,
Jan. "a. when the Cavalier County CAL
edonfa society befittingly celebrates
the 154th anniversary of the birth or
Robert Burns, the Immortal Scottlsn
bard. AS has been customary TOT
nearly twenty years past the occasion
Of this annual event will be observed
by the giving OF a Scotch concert, TO
be followed by a banquet and ball. The
concert is to be served at the opera
house, the banquet served at the two
leading hotels, and the two Largest
halls in the city have been engaged TOR
the dancing. The gathering or the
Scottish clans at sLangdon Ior mis- an
nual event mean our city will have as
its guests anywhere. from 800 TO QUO
people who proudly point to their
Scotch ancestry The programme Tor
attempted. consisting of a n address on
Burns, Scotch songs, readings, recita-
tions and dances. On the stage Will pc
Chief Hugh Mcdowell and Twenty-Five
dressed in full highland costume. Piper
stuart. recently from Edinburgh,
ScotlandS Piper Duncan Gordon ana
Piper Louis Mcleod, will be here with
their b~agpipes. Another big attraction
secured il Professor simpson, renown-
ed as the most characteristic Scotch
dancer in America, who will dance All
of the famous national dances In ruiz
COSTUME. There will also be the well
known Mclean brothers of this county,
who have danced at h Burns cele-
bration held here for several years
past and are old time fayorites. y.
IA black will be here from Grand
Forks in his. popular Scotch long @.
Robertson and daughter, from Manito-
ba, in character Scotch songs Also
with his trio of Scotch singers and inn
p~ersonators. The details OF the day
have been placed In the hands of COM
nnittees who along with the secretary
Of the society, Peter Reid. have beer
busy the past couple OF weeks working
out the. details of what promises to be
one OF the biggest Burns celebrations
ever held in LanEdon under the us
pieces OF the Cavalier Caledonian So
ciety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
DISASTROUS FIRE
At EDMONTON

Winnipeg, Jan. 1s-The worst fire in
the history Of Edmonton. the capital of
Alberta, and which was attended by
loss of life, broke out in the whole
sale district yesterday. DESTROYING a
new five story brick block of the Can
adian Rubber Co, a frame block oc-
cnpied by the Edmonton Produce Co,
also blocks occupied by the Western
Carriage Co, the Vermont Fruit Co,
the Dominion Brokerage Co. and the
Snowden Oil Co. The unexpected coll
lapse of a huge wall of the Canadian
Rubber Co.'s building crushed a small
rooming house occupied by Italian
workmen and half a dozen of them
were killed. Chief Lauder OF the fire
department was taken 10 the hospit-
al in an unconscious condition. The
lack of water pressure. handicapped
the iremen. The loss lis $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-18
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1S-RusseI O..
pavie of Cleveland, assistant secre-
tary to Mrs. Helene Britton, owner of
the st. Lonis Nationals, and VIM. III.
Walters of st. Louis. president of a
automobile accident here yesterday.
The automobile in which they We're
riding struck a projection connecting
cap of a water plug at Grand and Cot
tage avenues. The impact turned the
car around, threw the men out and
tore off the water plug, flooding the
street i%nundating Davies body as
1t lay near the curb. Davie died a few
minutes after he had been taken out
of the water by a policeman. Walters
was hurled in the air and landed on the
rear end Of the car. He was dead
when picked up.