davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
NEW YnRk MARkE-
New York Cotton.

New York. Jan. 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of 4 to
points and broke to 10 to l6 points i'm
mediately on old crop months Commits
sion houses were generally sellers, pre-
sumably for both accounts and stop loss
orders were uncovered on decline which
carried March contracts about 40 per
bale under the high records of last month.
While covering was active enough to
check the decline during the middle of
the morning, the market remained ner-
yous
Offerings became even more aggressive
later in the morning on rumors that in
terror holders were beginning to sell
hedges here. and prices broke to a net
loss of IL to "a points on old crop posi-
tions, with March contracts selling at
1905 compared with 13c, the high record
of last month. Covering checked the de-
cline around this level and the market at
midday showed rallies of or points
from the lowest
The market became less active during
the afternoon with prices ruling steadier
on short covering and scattering support,
probably encouraged by bullish private
spot news from the south.
Cotton spot closed quiet Middling up
lands. 1900; middling gulf, 1925. Sales
is bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
CPORT.As g
.AONAP SHOTO
By Dan Mecarty

TOD" Pendleton, Princeton's foot
ball captain Of last year, is said to
have changed mis- mind about entering
professional baseball and will join the
New York Highlanders at the close of
his college year. Pendleton is one of
the fastest men ever seen on a college
gridiron.
Here's good news for the man who
can't afford a gymnasium. Walking.
just plain ordinary, everyday walking.
is being more and more used by
athletes in general--no matter what
may be their individual specialties-
for getting into condition. Physical
culturists throughout the country are
turning TO it as the best possible exer-
else. Many of the leading ones say
shat gi"en the choice If work in the
best equipped gymnasium or long brisk
walks in tie open, properly done, they
would choose the latter.
Packey Mcfarland recently declared
that he never wanted to fight in his
home town of Chicago. The boxing
game isn't allowed there, just now, but
Packey has another reason. He says
he's a hoodoo to boxing and wants to
keep the curse away from his dear
native city.
Packey fought at Davenport Ia, on
November 81, 1907. The governor
called out the militia to stop the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
VESSELS m PORT.
Staamshipa.


ST. Oswald, Br. 3414, Spicer Breme en-
via Bermuda to South Atlantic Steam =
ship Co.
Algieba, Ger, -, Liedeke, Ten
eriffe to order.
August Belmont, Br, 1867, Clark,
Havre to Gulf Transit Co.
August Leffler, Swed, has, Killman,
Las Palmas to H. Bars & Co.
Induna, Br, 1878, Milne, Santos via
ST. Lucia to The Keyser- MuIdon Co.
Magdelena, Dutch. 1916, Matross,
London to Gulf Transit Co.
Matfen, 1858, Durkie, Kingston to H.
Baars & Co.
Helsinborg, Swed. 1852, Meier Will
mington to the Keyser- Muldon Co.
Hollinside. BIZ, 2242, Quicke, Las Pal
mas to Southern States Lumber Co.
Boomberg Dutch, Scheltema, Tene-
rife to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Nervier. Belgian, 1855, Pa. Bahia,
! Brazil to order.
Eduardo Musil Aust, SO7S. Sutton.
Nordenham to job A. Merritt & Co.
Banks.
Norden, Nor. 1913. Petersen, Cape
Town to order.
Bonn. Ger, 1853, Kasch, Lisbon to
order.
RomanoT, Nor. 1926 Hansen. St
Thomas, w. l., to Southern States
| Lumbe rCo.
.Altavetta, Nor, 1857, Nelson, Glasgow
| to order.
catharina. sss. slevedaI Monevidec
| to order.
Annie. Br, 1873. Void. Montevidec
to Southern States Lumber Co.
| Africana, Port. GAS, Cachim, Oportc
/ to order.
Remonstrant. Nor. $50. Rostrop,
| Ten. rife, to order.
T Carolina, Urg, Hernandez, Havana
u Garriga & Co.
Carl. Nor. Olsen Maranham
TO order.
Pasquaie Lauro, -. Naples to NJ.
| A Quina Export Co.
| Schooner.
| Elizabeth T. Doyle, Am, 500, Hell
land. Gibarra, Cuba, to order.
Alice Lord, Am, 29l. Kelly, San
Juan, P. r., to master.
! Lord of Avon, Br, -, Butler,
| Curocoa to master.
Edna V. Pickles. Br, Sss, Berry,
Havana to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

fair This beIt is the fourth tina
Uncle Tom has passed out, Abe Attcll
and Adj Wolgast each also getting one.
The requirement of the belts, how
ever, does not represent all the cham
pionships that have been won and lost
in the southern California ring. 1t
was only about year ago that johnny
Kilbane took away Abe Attelrs fcath-
erweight title at Vernon.
1t was at Vernon, too, that Billy
Papke won the middleweight cham
pionship from Stanley Ketchel on Sep
tember Z, 1908, and kept it until No
vember of the same year when the
Michigan man at San Francisco won
it back again. There were no belts
with the Papke and Nilbane cham
pionships. but they rounded out a half
dozen switches in championship hold
iEgs, a record unequaled for such
happenings in the history of boxing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady at loss of 1 to points
ON different cables. good weather over the
cotton belt and census bureau figures on
the supply and Distribute nof cotton that
were construed as meaning plenty to con-
sumers. Bears were more aggressive than
for some time past and the market re-
sponded to their pressure. Considerable
liquidation of long contracts was forcsd
and at the end of the first half hour of
business prices were II to ii points under
yesterdays close.
The market y.~declined, point by
point under offerings from the short side
and the reaching Of stop loss orders on
the ding side. until the trading months
were II to 20 points under yesterday
close. January was the strongest month
on the boards. Bulls offered no support
at the decline but the downward move
ment was finally checked by profit TAX
ing from satisfied shorts. At noon the
market stood at a net decline Of to 10
points. The gossip of the market at noon
was that outside longs were well evened
up and that some of them were reversing
their position on the market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

One OF the heaviest penalties i'm
posed in some time by Recorder Welsh
was entered on the docket in the re-
corder's court yesterday morning,
when J. c. Boyd, negro. charged with
assaulting J. b. Caldwell, another ne
gro, with a gun, was fined $50 and
costs or serve sixty days in Jail. Cald-
well was not hit by the bullet from
the rife which he claims Boyd fired
at him.
There were forty-three cases dock
eted for trial. Fifteen of the defend
ants were found guilty. three discharg-
ed, five bound over to the county and
twenty cases were continued. The
fines assessed amounted to Sos.
Ernest Thompson and Ebert Nor
ris 10th negroes. charged with being
Migrants. we're zach sent ur for sed
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
) Q q = = . q . . Q q q
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . = = = = Q . 9 Q .

Furnished by the local ONCE, wealth
er bureau. United States department
Of agriculture. under the direction of
Willis L. Moore. chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record Cor January, Is
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
reratures for January. GO degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for January, As degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6S
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, A degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 404 inches.
Total rainfall this January to Z D.
M. .46 inches.
Total excess in rainfall for 1912,
21.45 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
REVIVAL SERVICES ARE
BEING WELL ATTENDED

tinuing at the St. Paul NJ. E. church,
corner Rues and Gadsden streets, the
evangelist. John T. Brown, has charge
of services.
Prof. NJ. y. NJ. Bennett, of the high
school. has the management of singing
with a revived chorus. The pastors
and other ministers of the city are
asked to unite for a real revival cam
paign. The meetings are taking on
new life and continueing with increas-
ing interest. The outlook is favorable
for a great awakening among the
colored people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

ment of the state mixing in. McFar-
land boxed Eddie Murphy at South
Pend, Ind, on February IA. 1911, and
the lid has been down tight in South
Bend ever since.
Mike Donlin. formerly of Pittsburg,
thinks this is a hard world. Last
spring he took liking 20 young Scoops
Carey and taught the youngster all the
inner points about the game. Carey
didn't know how to hold bat or grab
a ball, but Mike taught him these
things and a lot beside. Now Carey
lands Donlin's job and Mike is without
Il job.
If experience counts for anything the
american league should have a decided
shade on the National circuit when it
comes to managing next season. In
the American league every manager
will have had at least some experience,
while in the National three new pilots
Tinker, Evers and Huggins-will be
new at the managerial game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Mercantile PAPER.

New York, Jan. 14.-Prime mercantile
paper 3-4 to Ia per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bill at S4.s3 for sixty-day bills
and at $4.S7 for demand. Commercial
bills 1882. Bar silver. So 1-Sc. Mexican
dollars 49c. Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Jan. H.-Cotton spot quiet
Prices easier. American middIing fair.
IA; good middling, 7.10; middling, $50:
low middling, 6.72; good ordinary, $50;
ordinary, SIS.
were for speculation and export and in
Guided $500 American
Receipts o, 600 bales. including %, 200
American
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed easy. January February. $50;
February-March. SIS; March April
6.571s: April-May. 6.56: May-June. SIS;
June-July, SIS: JulY-August. 6.50iS; Au-
September. 6. 40; Septenlber-O October
6.27: October November, els; November
December, 6.l4is.
Subscribe TO The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Money! on Call.

New York, Jan. 14-Money on call
steady. Highest 8, lowest 23-4, ruling
rate Q 3-4, last loan 3. closing bid 2 "a
per cent. offered at 8. Time loans steady.
Sixty and ninety days, per cent, six
months Ia per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 1.-THE spirits of tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm
this morning at SO ga cents with sales
of 200 casks The close was firm at 80 IL
to 80 Sd, with sales of 277 casks. Re-
ceipts were 314 casks, shipments 24S casks
and stocks OF 30,7SS casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1901 barrels. receipts
1920 barrels. shipments 1,1S9 barrels and
stocks of $50, 082 barrels.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

test. Packey almost made mincemeat
of Morrie Bloom, at Racine, Wis, a
couple of years ago, and an awful
storm Of protest arose. About the
same time Packey and Ad Wolgast
were matched for bout in New York
but the affair had to be called off to
save the game there, even the govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Cleared.
Br SIS Rowtor, 1867, Hook, for Ro-
sario with 2,1S5, 900 # lumber.
Br sch C. D. Pickles, 400, Meisner
for Havana with All 900 s # lumber
Sailed.
Br SIS Rowtor for Rosario.
Br sch c. d. Pickles for Havana.
Br SIS AshfieId for Lisbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
r. p. WILDER.
c. VI. JACKSON.
J. s. Jennings

CREW NOTICE.
- Neither the Captain. owns
ers nor consignees of the Ger
A man steamship. 'Algieba, T"
will be responsible for debts
- contracted by the crew OF said
vessel W. LIEDkE.
J. RRERAS-FERRER. Captain.
Constance.
ROBERT TUEMLER & CO,
Agents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

CREW NOTICE
Neither the Captain, own
AA ers nor consignees Of the
British SIS. "Induua' win be
responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew of said
vessel
F. N. MILNE,
Keyser- Muldon Co, Captain.
Consignee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished daily
1r The Pensacola Journal by Harris. Al
son & Co, cotton merchants, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-15

Subscribe TO The Journal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Chinese President
Demands Power of
Absolute Dictator
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PEkIN, Oct. 24-President Yuan
Shih Kali has issued a proclamation
claiming the right to have a repre-
sentative on the committee that is
drafting the constitution, the right to
appoint and dismiss cabinet mem
bers without the assembly's ratifica-
ton, and the right to promulgate all
laws, including the constitution. This
amounts to claiming an unrestricted
veto power.
He asserts further that he has the
right to regulate the official system
the right to appoint all high officials
without the assembly's concurrence
the right to draw moneys from the
treasury when the assembly Is not in
session. and also the right to issue
proclamations having the force of
laws when the assembly is not in SEES
sion.
AS the people have more confidence
in President Yuan than in the assem-
bly,, it is probable that he will re-
ceive the authority he asks, and will
thus become the worlds most power
full ruler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Warden Is Sure Man
In Jail II Years Is
Innocent of Crime

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24,-After
serving seventeen years in the peni-
Tertiary for arson, a man 60 years old
convinced Warden McKenty that he
was not guilty of the crime of which
he had been convicted. 1t was after
the parole for the prisoner came that
he Insisted upon having a talk with
the warden before leaving the prison
probably for good. Warden McKsnty
refused to give his name.
He was convicted in Lancaster.
Pa. of setting fire to barn." said
Warden McKenty. He got 40 years
He had no money and his case was
practically undefended. 1t was simply
a case in which some person had to
be punished, and this poor, illiterate
man was practically sentenced to life
imprisonment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
ATLANTA CLAIMS
REC0GN|zEDBY
ROADS AGENT

Charles P. Light. OF Washington.
here for few days, figures that At
lanta has a good chance to land the
fourth American Road Congress next
year on two counts, viz:
First, that Atlanta is a good place
to hold a road congress or any kind
of congress
Second, that the scriptural injunc-
ton about those needing a physician
who are sick will be carried out to
the letter.
Mr.. Light is field secretary OF the
American Highway Association. He
Is to make a report on Atlanta that
Will have much to do with settling
whether the great congress, with its
5000 to 10000 delegates and visitors
will come to Atlanta next fall, or will
go to one of fifteen other cities also
seeking it,
Kansas City Competitor.
kansas City is another likely bid
der" Mr.. Light said this morning.
That town bases It's argument large
ly on the same thing that will help
Atlanta in the contest-the extreme
need of good roads in the surrounding
section"
Mr.. Light. accompanied by w. T.
Winn, County Commissioner, and
Fred Houser, of the Chamber of
Commerce, spent the morning look
ing over Atlanta's hostelries and the
Auditorium. Mr.. Light was pleased
with both
The facilities of Atlanta are ex-
ceptional,' he said. i've been In all
the other cities seeking the congress,
except New Orleans. And Atlanta is
well fixed, by any comparison you
care to make.
"Atlanta's hotel accommodations
are f1rst-class In every way, and this
Auditorium Is a wonder. 1t is an
ideal place for a big convention"
And Mr.. VIM and Mr. Houser are
staying close by Mr.. Light, to see that
he doesn't miss any of the points of
interest between now and the ending
of his visit, next Tuesday
Congress Has Eduoative Value.
The first road congress brought out
about 1000 delegates. The last one
the third. in Detroit-attracted nearly
5000. The next one, Mr.. Light is
sure. will be nearer 10000 than 5000.
AS an educational stimulus to road
building and road lettering" Mr..
Light said. 1.-THE congress stands with
out peer 1t can not but result in
enormous benefit to any section in
which 1t meets. 1t has no AK to grind
nothing to sell. 1t brings together.
correlates and harmonizes all legisa-
ton, all organizations all efforts to-
ward the Improvement of America 8
highways"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
RESCUERS FIND I'D DEAD
IN DEBRIS Of MINE BLAST:
100 BODIES STILL BURIED

DAWSON, n. MEX, Oct. IA
eath-like quiet pervades this little
own this afternoon. The only noise
pmes from the mouth OF mine No
. OF the Stag Canon Company, where
more than 200 coal miners are known
20 be dead. Rescue parties have torn
}wsy more than mile of debris
aaused by Wednesdays terrific explo-
sion and revealed nearly 100 bodies.
News of this find was carried to
he top Of the saft, where a crowd of
nearly 1000 men, women and chill
iren were pushing against the ropes
that held them back out Of the way
Of the rescue crews Cries Of fren-
sied grief arose from the multitude
when the word had been passed
among the mothers. fathers, sisters
and sweethearts of the men who now
we're known to be dead, their bodies
piled in heaps or scattered about the
subterranean chambers. two miles
rom the mine entrance.
Silently small groups Of the widow
ed and orphaned turned and walked
away from the mouth Of the cavern
that had swallowed their loved
ones, whence presently the torn and
unrecognizable bodies would be ten
Derby lifted by the rough hands of
their surviving comrades. The town
folk went to their homes where death
rites of dozen religions were to be-
gin as soon as a lifeless form was
brought there from the mine.
Nearly every family in Dawson has
been robbed of its main support by
the worst mine catastrophe in the
history of the camp. The last faint
hope that any more live men would
ne found in the mine f1ickered and
wcHt out to-day.
Only 20 bodies have been taken
rom the mine. The rest of those I'M
Covered after two nights and a day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
ATLANTA HIGH IN
DIXIE HEALTHL|

A United States census report re-
ceived by DR.. J. p. Kennedy, city
health officer, Friday shows Atlanta
to have the lowest death rate of any
city of its size and class in the South
with the single exception of Nash
Vile. Nashville's death rate is 1877
per 1000 population, or twv-tenths
lower than the rate in Atlanta.
The report gives the white and
negro death rates separate, the negro
being much higher in every case, and
raising the average for the total
population in every Southern city
The rates Of a number of the larger
cities are here given, the ration being
the number of deaths to the 1000
population:
Atlanta, 1879, white 1876, negro 1855;
New Orleans, 21.3, white 172, negro
32.7; Memphis, ola white 1873, negro
2S.4; Richmond, 226, white 1871. ne
gro 1913; Nashville, 1877, white 10,
negro 26; Birmingham, 1876, white
14.9, negro 26.5; Montgomery, 1854,
white ia, negro 352; Charleston,
29.7, white 1879, negro 1913
The rate Is based on the records
of 1910, but the report is Just now
being sent out. The Government Is
just that far behind with its death
rate census reports. For 1919 DR..
Kennedy shows Atlanta's death rate
to be even lower The average rate
was 1876, with a rate of 1899 for
white people and 21.2 for negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Slayer Of Infant to
Hang on December 10

BLUE RIDGE, Oct 24-John
Wright was convicted of murder in
the first degree, with no recommen-
dation for mercy, by jury in Fannin
Superior Court for the death of the
infant doughter of Moultrie Hughes.
Counsel for, Wright state that a
motion for new trial will be made.
Witnesses testified that after STAY
ing Hughes at the door of his home,
Wright struggled with the wife, who
ran up in an effort to rescue her hus-
band, and then deliberately smashed
the skull Of the 2-yearold girl she
carried in her arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Bandit Stays and
Terrorizes Citizens
In Heart of Denver

DENVER, Oct. 24.-T. j. Chase, of
Palmer Lake, Colo, was killed and
e. A. Clark OF this city, was mortally
wounded to-day by bandit who ter
rorized pedestrians in the heart of
the city and held up FIVE of them be-
fore he escaped.
An automobile filed with police
tracked the robber from the scene OF
one hold-up to another, only to ar
rive too late.
The bandit began operations by
holding up Amonio Fuguris and send
ing bullet through his hat. A few
minutes later Clark staggered into a
drug store with a bullet through his
right lung. Four blocks away Chase
met his death. the bandit shooting
him through the heart. He held up
two other persons without firing his
gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25

OF constant digging will not be car
r1ed to the mouth of the shaft before
tonight
OF the rescue parties William Poss
and James Lurdi had gone farthest
into the mine. Rock and coal began
falling about them. Confused, they
removed their helmets Walter Kerr
and Roy Simpleman attempted to
reach them, and in the excitement the
oxygen helmets which they wore we're
lost. Rock and coal was threatening
to envelop the four men. Other
members of the Federal rescue crew
reached them and dragged them out
of danger. Poisa and Lurdi had fled
to a remote and dark corner of the
mine, where it was feared they per-
ished. Kerr and Simpleman were
taken to the surface and revived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Chattanooga Woman
Is Fatally Stricken

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 24.-Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Bradford, wife of d. A.
Bradford, adjutant Of Lookout Post,
G. A. r., dropped dead here to-day
of heart failure.
Mrs. Bradford is survived by her
husband and five children, c. Hoyt
Bradford of Nashville; Clark B.
Bradford. manager of the Chattanoo-
ga Medicine Company; Mrs R. r.
Park, Mrs. Edgar d. Jones and Miss
Maud Bradford. OF Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
New Railroad Asks
Charter in Georgia

The Lithonia and Arabia Noun
tan Railway Company has applied
FOR a charter. The road is to run
from Lithonia to Arabia Mountain.
The capital stock mentioned is $780,
300.
J. S. McCurdy, j. w. Crossley, R.
l. Crossley and Fred c. Mason, of
Oekalb County. and w. J. Govan, T.
Z. Miller, ]. N. Ellis, A. B. Kellogg,
Frank t. Mason, S. H. venable and
Will s. Ezell, of Fulton County, are
he petitioners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Farmer and Son Held
AS Counterfeiters

ALEXANDRIA, LA, Oct 24.-Phil
Cooke, an aged farmer, and his son
have been arrested by Federal author
tiles on a charge OF counterfeiting.
Plates OF five. ten and twenty dollar
notes were found buried in a potato
patch and samples of the alleged coun-
terfeit money were taken from their
home.
The Government agents said that the
farmer sent his son to Berlin in order
to learn engraving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Atlantans Share in
Estate of 100000

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 24.-Amons
requests in the will of Mrs. Lilljs
Whitfield, who died here last week.
leaving 100000, of which $4,000 goes
to her husband and the balance 10
friends, are the following
Miss Marie Holiday, Atlanta, s14,-
900; Mrs. Lucy Young, Atlanta, Sc. 900:
Sister NJ. Melaine, Catholic Convent,
Augusta, $1,000, and watch and jew
elry to Miss Irene Young and Mrs.
Isabelle Moran, Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-25
Philadelphians Ask
Decatur Gas Grant

The DeKalb Civic Service Com
pany has asked for franchise to
furnish gas to citizens Of Decatur.
Philadelphia men are promoting the
enterprise.
Neal G. Goss is local representative
If the company. The City Council
will consider the application at its
regular meeting, November 7.