davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
WANTS A DOCTOR
 FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Dr. Leonard Ellis Declares Senators Have the Naming of
 Man.

Hot Springs, July 2.-That Secre- tary of the Interior Lane favors the appointment of physician as super intendent of the Reservation and that the actual naming will be left to Sen- ator Clarke and Robinson, is the sub stance of what Dr. Leonard Ellis had to say on his return from Washington where he has been in the past two weeks in the interest of his candidacy for the office.
 Senators Robinson and Clarke are very busy men right now and no one knows when the appointment will be made" said Dr. Ellis. "While in Washington I saw Secretary Lane and he seemed very much interested in the Hot Springs Reservation. He favors the appointment of a physician as superintendent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
RIVERS AND RITCHIE
 AWAIT SOUND OF GONG

San Francisco, July 2.-Betting on the contest between Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, and Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles, is 10 to 8, with Ritchie the favorite. Both finished training this morning and are in fine physical condition, and within easy striking distance of the weight of 133 pounds three hours before the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03

Our Mir. w. H. Knox leaves Satur- day to attend the Furniture Markets of Grand Rapids and Chicago. If there is anything special you want, let as know and we will bring 1t on for stock and you will be under no obli-. gation to buy unless 1t suits you per- fectly. KNOX-WALKER FURNITURE co. "a st. (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
BROKE ARM CRANKING A CAR

Jonesboro, July 2.-Young Willie Vopel. son of Charles Vopel, proprie- tor of the Union Garage. broke his arm Tuesday while cranking car in. his fathers workroom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03

and Jordan as having been used by him in his conversation over the telephone with Judge Lovett, MT. Led yard, Paul D. Cravatt and Maxwell Evarts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03

Mrs. E. S. Miller, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. s. Rosenberg in this city. returned to her home in St. Louis yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
NOTICE

All banks members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association Will be closed Friday. July 4:h. legal holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House,
 M. E. BLOOM, Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Butts. speEt the day here yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03

x Little Rock, June 2-Hon. George lN. Hays was declared the nominee ol *he Democratic party of the State o1 Arkansas by the State Democratic Eentral Committee at 1 D. m. Wednes- day. The vote was 19 to 5. The reso- iution resulting in the declaration oi the nomination of Judge Hays and the 'dismissal of the contest brought by hts opponent, Col. s. Brundidge, was Mtroduced by w. F. Coleman, of lief fHrson county, after the committee ahad stormily voted down motion tc t4journ for luncheon.
 The final vote and the declaration that Hays has been declared the nomi- nee resulted in tumult.
 Rector BOlted the Meeting SNilliam H. Rector was the only EYnndidge man to bolt the meeting h&fpre the final vote was announced 1S8 denounced in bitter and scathine N0rds the manner in which the con. t&Gt had been throttled and walked oEt of the hall to the calls of Good bye, Rector" from the Hays side o1 the house.
 xWebb Covington of Clarksville, one of the proxies. started the ball roll ir sto bring the investigation to a
 Sse in a rousing speech in which he lared the whole thing had been 8 ee and that the only object of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-03
JUDGE HAYS IS
 DECLARED NOMINEE Central Committee Disgust ed With Efforts of Brun-
 didge to Delay Action. RECTOR GOT SORE
Vote to Declare Nominee Was 19 to S W. F. COleman's Resolution Ended Session.
+ *.* *.sss~s
Arguing Injunction.

Little Rock, Ark, July 2.-Fol- ' lowing the action of the State Democratic Central Committee to- day ill declaring Judge Hays the Democratic nominee for governor, the nomination was immediately certified by the chairman and secretary to the Secretary of * State, but with almost as great * ! promptness. Col. Brundidge's counsel secured from Chancellor " Martineau a temporary restrain ing order to prevent his certifying out the the nomination to the ' various county commissioners. ' This was called for final hearing on permanent injunction at p. ! m., and the afternoon was spent S' ! by attorneys in a legal battle be- tween the two factions, without j reaching any definite decision. '' ! When court adjourned, however, ' the proposition seemed to be in ! fair way to be resumed Thursday morning with more likelihood of a determination of the case some ! time during the day. The Secre- "' tary of State has until midnight ! Friday. under the law, to certify { out the nomination, and unless ! enioined from doing so, will at
 that time certify out the nomlna-
 tion of Judge Hays.
 x * * * * a s x * * * < x *
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Ererything conspired last Sum

Everything conspired last Sum
day 70 make the annual May Pro-
cession Of St. Aloysius' parish one
of the most successful in long
series Of beautiful professions. 1t
was Sodality event from first to
last. for the 800 who marched in
line from the Academy grounds to
the May altar in the church were all
members of the Sodalities. First
came the st. John Berchmans So
dalict. composed of Sanctuary boys
from the parish and Leonard Hall;
next in order came the parish Angels
Sodality. the Senior and Junior
Blessed Virgins Sodalities of Leon
ard Hall, tie b. V. Sodality of st.
Mary's Academy and the Senior or
b. v. Sodality of st. Aloysius'
Church. The Academy choir fol-
lowed. and four young men of Leon
ard Hall carrying a statue of the
Blessed Mother of God, immediate
~ proceeded the Queen of Mary,
Miss Agnes Greenwell, 10, Project
Of the Academy Sodality. The lit
amy was chanted when the church
was reached and the procession
wended reyerently through the aisles
Each offered floral tribute at
M3ry's shrine; the queen then
crowned Our Lady's statue and re-
cited for all the prayers of consec-
ration to love and serve the Mother
az the King. Father Kelly made
brief address of congratulation and
exho1ation, after which came the
olonn reception of candidates into
Tie Blessed Virgins and Angels
~odalities. Father La Fargo gave
l3euedirtion of the Blessed Sacra-
mont. Then the procession return
ed TO the Academy, reciting the
Rosary on the way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Right Rev. Bishon Corriean.

Right Rev. Bishop Corrigan,
the Cardinals Auxiliary, made q
most successful and pleasant tour Of
the catholic parishes affiliated to
St. Aloysius', Leonardtown, from
Sunday, May IS, to Friday, May
%. He was highly pleased WITH the
churches and their furnishing condi-
tion and with the Characteristic
hospitality shown him by orr peo-
pie at every turn. The Bishop was
accompanied by Messrs. Philip G..
and J. Leo Mueller, two Of Balti-
more's most prominent and patrio-
tic knights of Columbus. These
gentlemen kindly placed their big
touring cars at the service Of his
Lordship and of the Fathers who
accompanied him. Following is q
list of the numbers confirmed in the
various churches: st. Aloysius, i67
St. Francis Xaviers', 45; ST. JOS
eph's, 1877; Holy Angels, 1872 Inn
maculate Conception, 1877; Our
Lady's Chapel, rs; st. Johns, 1872;
st. Mary's Chapel, 40 Total. 1893
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The mail of nearly every member
off Congress is being clogged with
raquc.ts for information relative TO
|the filing Of fourth-class postofiices.
! Hero is the information most sought:
WHAT was the Taft order pertain
inu to fourth-class postmastersg 1t
GAS au executive order made on
oct ~. 1919, placing all fourth
rla.. uostmasters under Civil Ser
vice without an examination.
What was the effect Of this orderr
T. meant each fourth-elass postmas-
far ilt the Il. $. then in Office would
hold ,he office indefinitely regard
I, nf his fitness or qualifications,
vacancies of course 10 be filled bas-
I'D au competitive examination.
Wherein was this order unfairy
.ul posimasters under Civil Ser
who bad received their appoint
@ by virtue Of political consid-
sIer and took no account OF
rt whatsoever.
What IS the Wilson Way"
n IIrut Wilson, on May Z, 1918,
n an executive order, amending
Taft order, which provides that
MJ (ourth-class postoiiices where
.. uopeusation is $3.50 per year,
rr. there shall be held an open
umuatilivc examination by the
. civil ~nryiue Commission, the re-
.a.. af which shall be certified by
commission to the Postmaster
uwal The Postmaster General
mIi appoint one Of the three re-
..ltmg the highest rating.
lIuv are they appointed when the
Huru.ation is under $3.50? BY
tar Postmaster General based upon
report made by a postofice in
.rUior.
Who holds these examinations
local examining boards are APP
pointed by the Civil Service Com
ts iau ~ conduct the examination.
when will these examinations be
boldly II is impossible TO tell at
tii t.mc. but they will be held AS
Don 81. the Department can take
asrr uf the work, and as the needs
o.. Ihr service require.
Where are examinations heldr
At lae most convenient point.
llpW does one make application
( Cur examinations? After an OK
animation Is announced the appli-
aut secures, upon request, at the
oaa pastolhcc, form 1853, which
lbe proper blanks to be filled out
ud which contains full information
pertaining to the examination.
What is the nature Of the exami-
ua'Ions? II covers elementary
arithmetic, penmanship, letter writ
ue, copying test, together with
statement rs to facilities for trans
acting the business Of the office,
How can one get more complete
information pertaining TO this
matter2 by writing TO the
Civil Service Commission, Wash.
iuutun. y. c., asking for copies
Of foryu l752 and 1859, which con
taius instructions to applicants and
rues and regulations governing APP
poiUtmeuts, or by writing your
Member of Congress.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
wanted

Pupil nurses desired for training
school Will pay $40 per month
and furnish rooms, board and laun-
dry. Course covers years and in
cludes care of infants and children
aud training in obstetrics Address
st. Vincent's Infant Asylum, l4Ol
Division St, Baltimore, Nd
A-gA.C
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Wanted

Reliable Saw mill man 20 con-
tract 20 cut several million feet Of
timber seven miles from Leonard
town on Valley Lee Road. None
but experience man with good out
III need apply Addrss:
Dennis Brothers Lumber Company,
Pocomoke City Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Wanted!

Wanted TO buy q small place with
water front. Improved with dwell
ing or with suitabie site for build
ing. Price must be reasonable.
Write full particulars to.
r l.. WRIGHT
6l2 North Gilmore St.
Baltimore Nd.
Jap.30.th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
MELvIE H. HERRIMAN.

late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having Chains against fbe said deceased arc
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto TO- the sub
scriber on or before the 9Th, day OF Oct.
1913 they viii otherwise By law DO excluded
from the benefits Of said estate. All persons
Indebted TO the Decreased arc required to
MELVIN II. HERMAN, JR.,
4-I0-iG6t. Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29

In pursuance u the above order, hereby
give notice that | nave obtained from the
Orphans Court OF st. Mays County, Md,
letters of ad minlstration on the personal CO.
tate of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
An Open Letter
To The President

Honerabel Woodpile Wilson, Pres
ident of the United Stats, ol
Quieriky.
SIR: / had Jest about dcsiied
tibet j wood enter the raso fer Scne
ter when / saw in the Baltimore Ja
pers letter addrest to you hy Nh
Isaac Lobe Strauss, where in q mil
lion or two well chosen word. ll
made it very plane to you iiot hs
was the only man in the Staii ai
Maryland that was fifteen for fhe job.
After a keenful perusal Or the bead
lines or the aforcscd letter, ! wisely
desided TO withdraw as ! did uu,
wish TO incur Mr.. Strauss l vii
by defeatue How
somever felln tibet hey the .a6p
rites as an Ameriken citysen a }ir
Strauss ] now address, this oun
letter 10 you in order 20 pint ou go
you the serious mistake you mnEu
by not invitin me 10 be mna..f
or your Cabbynet Jest wht a
hev thus offered insult 90 tbe Ur.u
Stait or Maryland is more then J
kin tell ! rooly hoap after r DIN
this letter you will see The err.f w
your way and dismis VIM Juum.
Bryan frum your cabbsnet @
pint me in his place, onIe- sou
too sot in your idcc, 10 5ra,3 gu .,
nifty demand or the people ea
thet would make mueH h
Secertery or Stat them then Won y.
To illesterate---if | had been .
tary or Stait instcd or u-in fhr..nu.
try's money travcIiu back anj FORTH
~ W = " IVY "' =" -
IIirum Jonson TO let Japan duan
'iie 'a"S u ''''' ''''''' ; ""'' '.'
annexed Japan and McNiyo too. I
wood now be lookin fer other 'u|.
70 a"o !" our ""'''''''- ''N' '
ieeI 'heV you cannon s'f' '.'
Naopyhe' Poa'SI'll 'l''N' N'' ..
10 Rlt aioiR WIN t"' JOB '' 'N...''
ldef 70 70 care OF "'''' h5''''.'
wlsh 10 h'aIl e''llA''N'i'' i't' .I"
the man Ter lhal pace ''o 'N ''N.
KIN MI any Jop III = h''A s'' '.'"'. .'
~ manner pe'hR Sl'r''ai'' 3"''.t
nae ier 'el'e'Se''''" ''''s ''''''''| u"
Loh"oh' lia''" i''' " "''' '
varied experience WIN N'''H7 "'
Qleeis 'ni'e az WIN '"'"7 ''N
Aces 700 leel 'Sl''>i'''i'h ''''''' ''
take kier oV inns Important p'
hite mere ! Ieei 'h't Si'"'''' s't'.
ing politicai STATUS r'~i '''.
democrat! ! peieNe IN Tree fa1'
fer all oV our IalHe auu lhe hl0-'
KIND oV a tare' Ter 1ile eus7e' I's
publieahs' peleFe ~ a'""'h 'h'
people to vote on the llckef anc-iI"
PSI '''u V"'' WV W. " "
ave " 49, '''' ''
e' VneS WI '''''''''' 49, ~
poi' '"' ' '
i"'ei w '''' ''''''''',' '''
ioi' ann ~ ''' ~ ''
~. .,;.I 49, .;.
80 fn.3
~ 81
the pollytishums and their friend.
regardless of their quallyGcashuue
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29

In pursuance of the above order, hereby
give notice that ! have obtained from the Or
phans Court OF 81. Mary's county, Md, let
tsrs OF Administration on the personal estate
JAMES i. COUGH
late Of said county, deceased. All person.
moving claims against the said deceased are
hereby notified TO exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, to the sub.
scriber on or before the y day OF Oct
1913, they viii otherwise by law be excluded
from the benefits OF the said estate. All per.
sons indebted TO the deceased are required "a
make Immediate payment to the subscriber
LAURA M. a W. EDELEN COUGH,
Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Notice to Creditors.

arphana Court OF 81. Mary's County, SGT =
April p, 1918
nHDEREn BY THE COURT, That Laura
- 49, and w. Edelen Cough Administrations
OF jas. j. Gough late ofst. MarY'a county, N d.
doeeasod, give the notice required by law 10
the deoeased's creditors to exhibit their
claims, and that the same be published once
q weel, for six successive weeks ln the st.
Mays Beacon.
BENJ. COMBS,
Register OF Wills,
True copy. Test: BENZ. CoMBs,
Register OF wills for st. Mary's County,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
It's To Your Interest

Before transactlng any
banking business to learn
all about the Leonard
town Bank. the bank
that has power that
permits it to enter the
widest fields of business
activity, can accommo-
date the greatest number
Of people, and is there
fore the Peoples Bank
Call to see us and
give us an opportunity
to explain what we can
do for you.
CanitSl. S1t0. 900
Undivided Profits, i22,623.75
Resources. 2.O5O.7i0.4O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
Spring s. Summer Stock
With Low Prices

Dry Goods.
Yard Wide BIeaehed and Uubleached
Cotton. 5 yards for $i.O0
bingham for Dresses, really worth
Ia and he peryard, 5 yds. for 90
silks for Ladies Dresses, really
worth 81 per yard, my price, 33k
All Flannel Dresa Goods. (all Woo!)
per yard, I9c.
White Goods for Dresses, Elm
broilerd Dresses for Ladies and
Children are at Halt Price.
Umbrellas for Ladies' and Gentle.
men ~ low as A9c
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29

Mems Clothing.
Suits worth "a 80, my price, 81 %
Suits worth 81 30, my price, - 90
Suits worth $500 my price, 81 as
Suits worth see so my price, $40 ~
Mems Pants as low as 4Sc. and up
10 "a 90
Men's Fine Shirts, 33c are really
worth 75c and 300
Meu's Underwear, &c.
Mems 25 and 50c Suspenders, DC.
Mems Pure Linen Collars, doz. 45c.
O Pair Cuffs for Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-05-29
CALL AT
Notice To Creditors.

Orphans Court of st. Mary's County, sct:--
April sth, 1873
0 oRDERED BY THE COURT, that Melvin
II. Herman, Jr. Executor Of Melvin III. Her
rlman, r. lale OF ~. Mary's County, deceased
give the notice required by law to the deceRs
ed creditors to exhibit their claims, and tina
the same be published once week for sir
succeasive weeks In tho ''St Mary's Beacon
BENZ. CoMBs,
Register OF wms.
True Copy Test
BKNJ. CoMBs,
Register OF wills for 81 Mary's County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
LAST MINUTE BOND
STAYS ARREST OF
GENERAL SICKLES

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-General DAN
lei Sickles, hero of Gettysburg, and
only surviving major general of the
Civil war. was saved from going to Jail
for debt at the last minute today when
his lawyer, Daniel H. Hayes. informed
Sheriff Julius Hamburger that he had
secured bond of $4,000 for the aged
warrior to cover his Indebtedness to
the state.
General Sickles at the time faced the
imminent possibility Of being placed in
prison pending payment of the $4,000
which he owes the New York state
monument commission. on an order of
arrest issued in Albany on Saturday.
When Mr.. Hayes notified Sheriff
Hamburger Of the bond, he didn't make
known the bondsman, but it was be-
lieved at the sherif's office that Stan
ton Siclles and the wife of the aged
warrior from whom he is separated,
had rallied to his aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
COL. LOWRY HEADS
CITIZENS WHO WILL
GREET DIR. J. w. LEE

Di. James W. Lee, of St. Louis, au-
thor and religious leader, widely known
in Atlanta, where he served as pastor of
Trinity and Park Street Methodist
Episcopal churches. will arrive We'd
nesday evening, in response to a cordial
invitation sent him by 40 we'll known
citizens of Atlanta, to deliver at Gable
hall Thursday evening the second Of
the series of six monthly ethical lee
lures planned for the year by the COM
mittee on ethical lectures of Atlanta.
reception committee, headed by
Colonel Robert j. Lowry. has been
formed to welcome DR.. Lee on his ar
rival. In appreciation of his interest in
Atlanta and his sympathy with the
universal in religion, for the educa
tional expression of which the ethical
lectures are being given, the committee
inviting DR.. Lee has been made broadly
representative of the entire city, in
Guiding prominent clubwomen. workers
In the various vocations OF business and
professions and official Atlanta repre-
sented in the governor elect, the MAYOR
and the president of the Chamber of
Commerce. Various churches of At
lanta will extend their welcome through
their pastors.
Applications for tickets should be
made to the secretary. j. c. Greenfield
PIG PeaChtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
DR.. White Scores
Vice War Foes

Declaring that 1T hasn't been six
months since l was besought by a next
door tenant TO get the police to arrest a
member Of the city council who was in
a disorderly house drinking and gam
bling" DIR. John f. White, in his ser
mon TO men at the Second Baptist
church. fired some hot shots at city
politicians who are opposing Recorder
Broyles and Chief James L. Beavers in
their determination 10 keep disorderly
houses on the run"
Man to Man About Morals" was Dr.
Whites subject. one of a series of ser
mons he is preaching 20 men. and
throughout the discourse Dr. White
took the attitude that only those with
out sin We're in a position to throw the
first stone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Mrs. Rays Name
On Divorce Docket


Mrs Adelaide Kay "lie OF w. ID. RAY
hose room a a hotel was entered by
notice and who later was arrested aud
r,,t ,rde,. e,,ard figured briefly TO-DAY
-. 5.,..-,.. ..,,r.
M's. nay ""'"e "ip,''''" WI ''', w.,
oeiehueu ulN"''e ''''.'''''' d. ''''
OF SUIT i'eu ny nv "''''', ""
s. IN when she ue''d'eo u,"' sue ''''',
leit Ray TOT Soou anu "'' cue ''i"' s'
MN Win 'rueI treatment 'I''ou'','''E q"
'phNslcaI NIo'eh'' anu Hao''u'' '"'"N'-
catloh'
MIS- KAY n'u en-" rye" '!"' sue "'5
lHNul'eo because '''' "''e'''N'9 ''''e' Gu
ne' room ""e" Sne was WIN "e' "uS
paiH anu ''a' se' nav 0ee,' ,, '''' ''
AsdlhS' Tue us'e'''''9 Wv
men '''e 'asS was 'S'ie" He' I''o'
neI' t''''tS m 'o,U ,7u I, ". ''-H'
Feou'e'o' INA, ME nay ,''' NV ,'','-
'lnut''c7'eu WIN mn" III ','', enc TO ''''
u'NoI'e ''De' s'"o' S''e ''"" ''7 Wv" ~
'ne no'el '''''ue"'' an" ,'s was at d" ''SN
10 hho" no" 10 p'ooeeo,
hul l am "DSoIuleIE "o'e 10 as
1e''a'',, Sa'" W. m 'nat vi, AZ -
nay oi LUIS 'No'C' p'oCe'","S 10 INC
M'S' ray "Hon' 'i'e po'l'e nave zee"
su"IuIii ! wan @sN '''e 'o"' 10 pos
pohe the case II 1t proves To pe lHe
SAME "o'''e" ana an SUI, ''''' II 49,
! VIA ask C"e Coul ~ "'Sl'''SS '"' ''se
as she eV'uehlS mas to"ooheo '"g Oh
lenses sue "'ieseu against ''e' 'uS""'I"
." aug S"
No'o'uihs ~ me ui'o''s u" '"e nays
"V'e 'iI",iieN ~ '''ilaS' ''NaS' !"
81. ope', i'00' ne sun Se's 'o' tt. u'''
'iis' nay was 'Leii ''S. o'e''se i"o'''-
az "luo"' ileI ','"'uen NAME was
gwen as MISS Aoe'aiue 'Hue'
Si' Sald she IeII H'T uuSpdHu III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Joseph hanlon.

The funeral of Joseph Hanlon 10
years old, for over 40 years a resident
Of Atlanta. will be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart
church, interment following in Oakland
cemetery. Mr.. Hanlon was born in Ire
land and came to Atlanta at the age of
10. He was in business on Marietta
street. Surviving him are his wife. two
brothers and sister-Pat and Thorn
as HanlOn and Miss Elizabeth Hanlon-
and nine children-Mrs. Joseph Brown,
Mrs. James COnnors, Mrs. Hugh Coun-
ell, Richard, Joseph, James and Will
liam Hanlon, and Misses Lena and Hell
en- Hanlon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Loeb Lomond' 10 Anderson" xii
liecrankie" and the others.
And along toward the wee sma' hours.
the faithful who remained gathered for
wee douchan doris" which is a part
ing cup, and went home singing with
all their hearts on the trip to town.
The dinner was held in the Burns cot
tago in East End The cottage is a
matched stone structure. duplicating
the home of the poet in Ayr The long
living room of the original cottage be-
comes the banquet hall Of the Burns
club of Atlanta, and 1t was in this that
the dinner was served.
Several members came out armed and
ready for a Highland sword dance bur
that was forgotten in the gaycty OF the
evening. Enough loyalty TO scotland
was expressed otherwise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
HOOPER INAUGURATED
AGAIN IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 27-The
second inauguration of Governor Ben
W. Hooper took place today at the
Ryman auditorium.
Governor Hooper declared that the
responsibility for the non enforcement
of state wide prohibition rested with
the members of the legislature, but he
was willing that the burden be shift
ed to him. 1t was his opinion that the
time was not far distant when there
would not be a saloon under the Amer
lean haG.