davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Peachtree Paving
Passed Up Thursday
Commissioners Unanimous for Re-
pairs Fifteenth to 5uckhead.
New Material 1914.

OF great importance to people tray
cling in the northern part Of Fulton
County. and for that matter, in De-
Kalb and other counties bound for
Atlanta, was the action Thursday
morning of the Board of County Com
missioners in passing a resolution
providing for repairs to Peachtree
from Fifteenth Street to Buckhead A
distance of over four miles
The resolution provides that %
men and a steam roller be put on the
Job at once, and that during the year
1914, or earlier II possible, the street
will be repaved with entirely new
paving material (bitulithic). It was
carried unanimously. Action OF the
Commissioners was due to a demand
Of people living along The route and
others using the thoruugnfsre con-
stantly that something be done to re-
lieve bad conditions.
Robert f. Maddox was one Of those
most interested. He went down to
attend the meeting at the court house
Jul AOuAA IIAhL the luU6llIb Hdu al
iourned. and he was greeted with the
declaration, We'll, the work is al
ready passed up and you are too late
with your speech"
The work this year Will consist Of
scraping and rolling the present paw
ing 50 as to make II as smooth as
possible.
Ponce DeLeon Lot Bought
Quitclatms having been secured
from three persons, final cUnsumma-
ton OF a deal conveying a large lot
at the southwest corner OF Ponce De-
Leon Avenue and North Boulevard
for S10,175 has been perfected The
buyers are w. z. Treadwell. s. W.
Carson and A. H Davis and the seller
the Lowry National Bank.
The property measures 1877 BY 1856
by 1877 by 1873 feet. Included in the
deal are a 81 by 80 foot lot on DIAL
vigny Street, west Of Grady, and a IS
by 239 foot lot On an alley 1866 feet
southerly Of Greenwood Avenue
A deed has also gone to record con-
veying to Wallace w. Daniel from
Porter Langston 25 by 50 foot par
Gel on Ivy Street, 30 feet north Of
East Harris Street, for IS, 1850 Also
10 II. F. West from Marian Evelyn
Atwood, a lot at Tenth and Williams
Streets. for $4,000 Also $50 North
Jackson Street 50 by 1876, from Mrs.
Ada F. Noyes 10 Mrs, Eta VI. Fraser,
for $7775. Also from c. 2 Kauff-
mann to J. w. Mcdonald, lot 1. block
II, of Ansley Park, for $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Moo Small pweIIinns.

Activity in home building Is evil
denced by the continued demand for
permits at Building Inspector Hays
office at the City Hall. Small houses
Of the oue-story bungalow type are
especially sought.
Lates- permits include a $4,000 two
story dwelling for Mrs. B. F. Weaver
at SIS Piedmont Avenue; a $4,000
One-story frame dwelling for Colonel
T. y. Ragsdale az A. Arlington Street;
oue-srory frame dwelling for Bel
cher d Tatum ar 2o7 Hill Street, and
Two two-story frame dwellings for G
y. Turner at a. and a. Clifton Street
Go cost s.. 600 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

ON WELLINGTON STREET, Just a
step from car line, brand new five
room bungalow; all conveniences;
cheap for s2,750; only $500 cash. bal
ance like rent. See Mr.. Cohen.
ON EDGEWOOD AVENUE. near But
Ter Street, a lot surrounded by
stores; only $3.50 a foot, on easy
terms. This is a bargain See Mr..
on SOUTH BOULEVARD-Bei
Grant Park, a subdivision of big
residence lots, also a subdivision of
big lots on Confederate Avenue
Prices range from S30G TO $3.50, on
easy terms. See any salesman.
ST. CHARLES AVENUE-On this
beautiful 70-foot street we have a
modern ten-roOm home, on nice large
lot running through to another street.
This has hardwood floors, and all con
venlences, and the price is very rea-
sonable at $500 See Mr.. Martin.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOWS with city
conveniences; fifteen minute car
service. In good, established neigh
borhood. Brand new six rooms each.
Have bath, hot and cold water. tile
sidewalks, big lots. Nice mantels,
electric fixtures, etc This is your
opportunity TO buy home on easy
terms. and at bargain prices, as we
are instructed TO sell them-and we
Will. Simply ask for a salesman All
are posted.
~ var
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

II Won have anything 70 sell advertise
Ia The Sunday American Largest CIR
cuIatfon Of any Sunday newspaper IN
the south.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Loan Deeds.

81 000-J G.. Arnold to George z
DoweI, lot 33 by 121 feet, west side
Of Wellington Street, $50 feet south
Of Greensferry Avenue. June II.
$25O0-Mrs, Estelle F. Murray to
| Prudential Insurance Company of
America. lot 50 by 242 feet. south side
Of Ponce DeIJeon Avenue, $50 feet
east OF Jackson Street. June s.
S1600-Mrs. J. w. Hamilton TO
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Do
| cese Of Atlanta, rs Milledge Avenue,
40 by 10 feet. June II.
S1,325-Mrs. B, d. Johnson to J. r,
Haas, 81 West End Place, As by 100
feet June 10
s4l6-F. T. Trammell to Smith &
Simpson Lumber Company, lot 80 by
80 feet. south side Of Pine Street, $50
feet east Of Harris Street. June 6.
$500. 2. Miller and L. r. STAINS
bury to X. T. Walton, lot 100 by 1870
feet, south side Of Cambridge Avenue,
1871 feet east Of East Boulevard.
S60O-Charles f. Frazier TO NJ. J..
Parrott lot 246 by 115 feet. south
side Of Peachtree Way. 553 feet east
Of Peachtree Road. June 10.
SR.5OO-Charles w Crankshaw to
Mrs Ermine DEG Nunnally, 1858
acres northwest corner land lot $50
Seventeenth District; also Ss SO
acres. northeast corner land lot 1879,
Seventeenth District June IL.
S2OO-Mrs. Ida G. Little 70 Miss
Nannine r. Nassie, lot As by 1913 feet,
south side Harwer Street, 234 feet
west of Ashby Street, June Z.
Bonds for Title.
s17.5oO-Porter Langston to Wal
lace W Daniel lot 20 by so feet, west
side Ivy Street, 80 feet north of East
Harris Street November 2, 1912.
Sl0.0oo-Marian Evelyn Atwood ct
al. 10 II r. West. 4 acres, bounded
east by Williams Street, land lot lOG
Seventeenth District. adjoining Craw-
ford a Woolley May 10.
S4O0o-W. A WhiteEide 10 Mrs. J.
L. Fretweu. % Wellborn Street AZ by
1914 feet September Is, 1911
S4.S00-John s. owens TO Louise L
Ferris. lot so by $50 feet south side
Ponce DeLeon Avenue, $40 feet east
of Southern Railway right Of way.
June 2.
Ss000-Marv 6. Caldwell 10 " F..
and c. A. Burdett. lot 1870 by $50 feet.
northeast corner Mabel Avenue and
Dauphir street. December 21, 1919.
Transferred to z n. Wilson and T.
c. Perkins January 81
QuitcIaim Deeds.
S1-H l. Mckee 10 Mrs. EsteLe p.
Murray. lot so by 242 feet. south side
Ponce 0eTeon Avenue. $50 feet east
Of Jackson street June 1918.
sr50-Iohn r Collier to John \.
Malone. lot SO by l27 feet, south side
NaseIev's Alley. adjoining FLOYD prop
ertv. land lot A.. Fourteenth Dis
trlct March 6, 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Published by The Georgian Company
71 Fazf - Atlanta.
srzFs-s ST 49, Georgia

Entered at Atlanta nPstofice as second
class matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

C-ne~~ir-igrs Payable tL ADVANCE
Daf5va~eG hv carrier. orc year e -
-,--t,-g-z5 ~ carrier. three months l5e
T.---yr--- nv carrier. ore month ----. 80
Da-3vs-ed by carrier n Atlanta and 81.
other cities, one week ,s.-s"''s' ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

LEASE OR SALE-Artistic bungalow
screened. tiled, furnace. garage Ad-
dress "Ansley Park, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
utWe Wealth Is TO Be Found in Atlanta Real Estate
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR RENT.
W.A.FOSTER ( RAYMOND ROBSON
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE

Il FDGEWOOD AVENUE.
EAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

IF you HAVE MONEY to place safely.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
NEw cAsTLF ExpLAINs

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir Win YOU he kind enough TO pub
lish those few lines ia your paperY
saw small piece in your paper con.
cenlng the football game between the
Wilmington High School aud the New
Castle High School, and I would like 20
say these few things about the game.
New Iastlc High School had scored
ono touchdown ON Wilmington High
School by their superior playing. In
the fourth period Hancc, the star of tho
game. made q great rum but was penal
lied hv Coach Spccr for strnight arm
ing q man. ON tho next play we were
ponaliled again, but did not say amy
thing. and ON the next play IL happened
again. which put ms on Wilmnrtun's 10.
ard line Our captain 'said something
20 Coach Speer. who put him out of tho
game Then New Castle had hut eleven
players at the time. and VIC could not
play them with but ten men.
The New Castle High School can beat
Wilmington High any time, any place or
anywhere. Tho author of tho piece IN
your paper said that We lid not display
any craftsmanship, but this is wrong.
Yours very truly
/ William Madden.
Manager of ~ G.. II. s.
New Castle, Del. Oct. 81.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
PENNSGROVE REPORTS
MANY LATE VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGROVE. n. T.. Oct 2i--
Walter Ball and daughter, Edna, Of
Philadelphia. are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Layton.
Mrs. John Hutchinson. OF Grand
Rapids, Michigan. is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sailor.
DR.. and Mrs. Buzby. OF Swedesboro.
and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Green. Of
Salem attended the funeral OF Mrs.
John Higgins on Sunday.
Mrs Ralph Smith. Of Philadelphia.
is spending the week with her mother
Mrs. A. s. Leap
Mrs Susan Wells. Of Camden. Is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Albert
Sailor.
Harry Smith. of Philadelphia. spent
over Sunday al his home here.
Mrs Charles Norton Of Chester. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles
Somers
There has been another outbreak
Of diphtheria in the schools.
The Rev and Mrs. H. r. Blackwood
and daughter Mabel Of Roseland. are
spending two weeks with former
Penus Grove friends.
The Rev W. r. Pettet preached his
farewell sermon I'm Bethel NJ. p
Church on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Munyan lefl
on Monday for Southport N. c., where
/ they will spend two weeks
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
STATE CO@N TO
BE- EXHIBITED
GranCerS are Invited TO Send
Colleen Ears to Georgetown
Show

The seventh annual State corn
show will be held IN Georgetown,
December II and H. Preparations
are under way to make this the most
interesting and instructive eNhioi-
tion ever held In the STATE. The
premium list Will be more '7nsive
aad ths premiums larger thaa here-
tofore. The total premiums will
amount to about $500. In order TO
encourage new exhibitors the prem
iums will be divided into two general
classes. First, the honorary class IN
which those who have won a FIRST
premium I'm previous shoxs will re
expected 10 enter. Second the anna
teur class. open TO new exhibitors
and to those who have exhibited
before but have not won a first
premium. II is hoped that this ar
rangement will meet the favor OF new
exhibitors as they will not be oblig-
ed 20 compete against growers who
have had considerable experience in
selecting grain for exhibition. In
both classes the premiums will be Of
the same value. Also. premiums will
be offered for the best samples )s
grain from the State at large. Each
county will have a class open to the
growers Of that section
While the state exhibition is gem
orally known as the corn show. II is
the object of the Corn Growers AS
sociation to encourage the produc-
ton of small grains and legume seeds
OF high quality. TO this end liberal
premiums will be offered for the best
peck samples of wheat. oats, rye,
huckwheat. cowpeas SOY beans and
field bans: also for the seed of red
clover. crimson clover and timothy
Premiums will also be offered for
samples of grain In the sheaf. as
wheat. oats and rye. Bundles of
forage plants. such as alfalfa, red
clover, crimson clover. timothy
soy bean and cowpeas may be ex-
hibited for premiums.
In order that the corn show will
have something more than Statewide
interest, one class will be open tC
the world al large. This class will
offer four premiums for the ten earl
of corn shelling the most grain b!
weight. Growers from this or any
lother State may enter this class.
/ During the corn show, a program
consisting Of addresses on corn grow
ing and small grain production anC
ION methods of soil improvement
will be given by experts OF nationa
Reputation In these lines.
For other particulars, premium lists
and entry cards. address: A. y
lGrantham. Secretary Delaware Corr
lGrowers' Association. Newark. Del.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
Says M'CaiI was Murphy's
go Between"

the witness stand 1t reads as fol-
lows;
after took the office in January,
learned that the state architect had
expended more than S4SO000O u the
previous year; that this was done prac
ticaly upon the certificate of the State
architect and that there had been NO
proper audit. learned also
that tae appropriation for the Capitol
for 1912 had been exceeded by nearly
half million dollars and that there was
no proper supervision. ! asked a conn
mittee representing the American lnsti
tute of Architects 20 make general IN
vestigation and 7 asked John =. Hen
nessey TO dig into some of the accounts
which had been presented for payment
"'rhe architects reported that the
state architect. n. W. Hoefer, and the
deputy Stale architect y. =. Powers,
were not hy training experience or abil
litA competent 10 fulfil their duties. Mr.
I llennessy had found several question
able contracts and suggested that tho
state architect be asked for his resigna-
ton.
ut was shown by Mr. nennessys re-
port that only one-half the quantity of
glass had been put IN certain rooms of
the Capitol; that glass three eighths OF
an inch thick had been substituted for
glass that should have been five. eghths
Of an inch thick. that glass three.quar
iters OF an inch thick had been substi-
tuted for glass which the contract re-
lquircd should be- one inch thick
"Carrara glass. used IN the vain
scoting of a certain room which
should have been three-quarters OF an
inch thick was only three-eiehts OF az
inch thick and inferior wood had beer
used for certain doors Mr. Hennes
sy found that the payroll on the elec
trical contracts had been padded
"Hennessy asked the state archi
tect for his resignation at my request
Before Hennessy had reported q
me Senator Frawley came downstair
and made a protest TO me against in
terfering with the work on the Stat
capitol or other State buildings an
said he believed there was no mater
ial truth In the charges against IN
State architect.
81 sent-for Hennessy, who in m
presence related TO Senator Frawle
the main facts In the case. but Fraw
ley still persisted that nothing shoul
be done with the State architects of
fee at least until there had been fur
tber consideration OF the case. I toll
Hennessy to return to the state archi
tect and insist upon his resignation
What happened between those tw
men ! can only tell from Hennessy'
recital to me. Hoefer told him tina
he was not a free agent, that he har
d no control over his deputies, that h
, had no control over his secretary
nor did he have any control over tn
! men who checked up the work II
) said they were all appointed througl
! Tammany Hall
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
News Gossip Fsom Along Stale Line

brated their tenth wedding anniversary
at their home ON Saturday evening.
Miss Viola Morley. a student of West
Chester Normal School, has issued invi-
tations 70 a party in honor OF her 18th
birthday anniversary next saturday
evening at the hcmc of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Morley.
Tho members Of Ganoga Council. d.
of p, are preparing TO hold a variety
supper on Wednesday evening, Novem.
her ;, in Bethel Hall
Mrs william Pennington zebley
was struck by falling timber and
severely hurt Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peters zehley drove to Wilmington or
Sunday and visited their nieces. Mrs.
Robert Quigley and Miss Belle Parry.
Mr. and Mrs. WesloyP oole spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Newton
Pierce at Lima. Pa Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Handy, Sr, entertained on
Sunday Mrs. Hanby's brother Allen
w. Mather and Mrs. Mather of Media
w s. Hopton of Wilmington has
been spending a few DAYS with his
daughter, Mrs. Wilton Pennington
Miss Mary E. Parry spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs William Talley al
Montohanin-Mr and Mrs. George Nc
Glang'lin entertained on Sunday their
son. Harry Dempsey mclaughlin
wife and sons. Earl and Elton oi
I lrvington Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Mark
I Pierce entertained guests from both
States over Sunday. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Conneil
and daughter. Miss Mildred Of New
/ Castle, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
! Duncan, Miss Sue Shaw. Mr. and Mrs
Jack Bland of Upland. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
RI1LnING PERMITs GRANTFp.

Building Inspector Johnson this
morning issued the following building
permits:
To J. A. Dillon and Son 10 erect one
store house, az No. Sol Windsor street
for Thomas Cartmel, to cost $1,750.
To w. E. Hance, TO erect a dwelling
house on the north side Of Twenty
ninth street, between West and Wash
ington streets. for Gregg Goodwin, 70
cost $4,000.
To A. S. Reed and Bro. Company to
make repairs 10 the stable on the
west side Of French street below Sec
ond street, belonging to Robert w.
Smith. 20 cost $500
To Joseph Vogel, TO make altera-
lions to the dwellings at Nos. 429 and
431 East Twelfth street. to cost SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
COrNTY RALANCES.

County Treasurer Charles H. Lip
pincott reported to the Levy Court
today the following balances: Credit
of the Levy Court, S152. .4S0.30; bond
issue No. 3, $4,563.S5; bond issue No
4. $S9,S7760; Third street bridge, S75.-
224.62; twin building. $50, ,265. .95;
Chrishana, S4,05907; Mill Creek, S4.-
S7766; White Clay Greek, S3,399 SO;
Pencader. S1,43117; New Castle. S..
07759; Red Lion, s2.O744S: st
Georges. S4.S6499 Appoquinimink
S2,417.74; Blackbird. s1.926.56; Bran.
dywine, S9,132.54.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

Continued from First Page.)
tho obvious motive for his impeach-
ment
THE court however. ruled the evi-
dence out. II was made quite certain
the court would not allow Mr.. SulSer
to tell OF his dealing with Mr..
Murphy"
One incident, bearing on the secret
authority over the actual government
assumed by MIR. Murphy as THE
chief" ! omitted in yesterdays account
of my interview with Mrs Sulzer.
Governor Sulzer had prepared a state
ment of this reciting all the incidents
just as he would have told them on
Evening journal., 1913-10-21

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, Oct. 2l- The
attendance was good on Sunday morn
ing at both Bethel and Sloan
churches. The Rev. Edwin II. Gardner
preached at Bethel and tho Rev }. 5.
Tomlinson at Sloan.
The young women's Bible class of 81
loan Church and the teacher, Mrs.
Bayard Reed, will hold an autumnal So
cial tomorrow evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Phillips. The
proceeds for the benefit OF the renovat-
ing fund.- of the Sunday school
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 4. Baldwin cele
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
MILTON WORK.. N ELEcr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del, Oct. 2l Milton Lodge,
No. 30, \. o. U. W.. has elected the fol
lowing officers: Master workman, Har-
vey Campbelli past master workman,
Charles a. Behringer; foreman, Dorman
Porter; guide, Fred Jensen; overseer,
Edward Davidson; inside sentinel. Ed
ward Calhoun; outside sentinel. Andrew
Bryan; representative to grand lodge,
a. ". Irwin
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
aas. .ass m P0sTAL RANK.

In order to show the great incressl
IN the local postal savings bank rel
ceipts. which WIS mentioned IN THH
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday. the
reports OF the total amount OF de.
posits TO daie show S3S,95S in cash IN
the bank.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
MILTON W. c. T. 7. COMMITTEES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Oct 2t.-The follow
ing superintendents have been elected
for the ensuing year by the Milton
W. c. T. L.:
Medical temperance. Mrs Emma
Hunter: scientific temperance in
structor, Mrs. Goidie Owens; evan
gelistic work. Miss Sarah Lonand;
Sunday school work and franchise,
Miss Lillian Gade. temperance liter
ature. Mrs. Annie Hopkins: press.
Mrs. Clara Starkey. anti-narcotics.
Mrs. Florence Johnson: medical con
test. Mrs. Mollie NAPLES: white rib
bon recruits. Mrs. Carrie Hood. Sab
bath observance. Mrs. Maggie Fow-
Ter: mercy. Mrs Ellen NAPLES;
purity. Mrs Fannie Atkins: parlia-
mentary. Miss Lillian Cade: social
and red letter days. Mrs
Annie Ellingsworth and Mrs. Lottie
Black flower mission, Mrs. Amanda
Fischer and Mrs Mamie Atkins;
union signal Mrs Adella Magee.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
WHY MEN DON'T LEAVE
HOME --ON SUNDAYS

LANCASTER, Oct 2t.-The Rev. II
d. Kreidler. pastor OF Bethany United
Evangelical Church, recently sent
out letters TO large number Of non
churchgoing men. asking why they do
not attend services.
Mr.. Kreidler received many replies
and they formed the basis of his
Sundy sermon. Among the reasons
given were the following
Unchurched men are as good as the
men Of the church
Too many hypocrites in the church
Dishonest church members.
Large hats "worn by the ladies.
Uncomfortable churches.
Lack OF sociability.
Choir singing.
Indifferent church members.
Church fthinks more OF man
money thar, of his soul
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
RAcK 1n BnWLING GAMF.

The Commercials OF the Wilmington
sas Company defeated the Meter In
spcctors of the same company on the
A. o. L. VS. alleys Thursday evening
by five pins
The scores
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
Would You Help Another Al No Expense to Yourself q

BY sending your magazine nd newspaper sub
tcrpti1nH. YOU viii not only be- abe 10 money on
your order. but you viii enable who for three
years moved on his back and Is unfortunately
unable 60 w world and work you do Every
order deal 60 IN his position II costs
nothing favor him with your order. 10 will not
only save YOU time worry In writing 70 publishers
% so aside from al Of that you helping a
mnu to earn his living. Bc 20 send him your
subscriptions and ash friends 90 do too They
MI help. Ladies' Journal Saturday Evening Post
and Country Gentleman each si so; Pictorial Review
Ladies' World Priscilla each 81 90. club
made by reputable publisher BE- dupica
man. 1. ". PhETTYMAh 7oe West tig
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
FIGHT FOD DER

BY The United Press.
WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. u. Backers
OF Freddie Welsh. English lightweight
champion, today declared he was not
seriously injured by the foul blow
struck by Milburn Saylor Of Tndianap-
oils. In their pout here last night IN
the ninth round. Saylor landed a
blow in the groin which put Welsh
down for the count The referee ruled
That the blow was low
BOSTON Gunboat Smith wfs a
favorlte today In the betting on the
bout between Tony Ross of New
Castle, which Is scheduled to go
twelve rounds al the Atlas A. A. TO-
night There is little betting on a
knockout though both men arc there
with the wallop but Smiths record
and his punch we're expected 20 give
him a decision.
NEW YORK The scheduled ton
round bout between lightweight
Champion Willie Ritchie and Leach
Cross was postponed today for one
day The mill was originally sched
uled for October 2S.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
DEATH OF LEE q. CAM.

Lee G, Cam. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Cam, Of Kirkwood, died yes
terday. His funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon from the home
Of his parents.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
HILLCREST

II you are looking for room. don't
waste any time before you put your
Ad in the Wa7t Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
HIILCREsT WINS TWO STRAIGHT.

The Hillcrest A. A. football team
played its third game Of the season
on Saturday and defeated Highland.
TO o. This is two games for Hill
crest The line up:
Highland HTLLCREST