davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

MISS TIIELKA EIcKHoFF, who re-
Gently returned TO San Francisco from
o visit to Honolulu, is given credit for
cling the originator of the Oceanic
oscillator," the newest of new dances,
which, however, was participated in
nyfthe originator and "girl" friend
only,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

COLONEL SAM PARKER and s. s
Paxson are registered at the HOte
Stewart in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

MISS LINDA o. ToMASI and Miss
Georgia Pursell of Santa Rosa Cal,
! are recent arrivals in Honolulu. The
former is here on months vacation,
while the latter has accepted posi-
tion as school teacher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

JOHN EFFINGER, business man
and publisher, is back from flying
business trip to the coast, where he
spent some weeks at San Francisco,
Portland, and coast cities. Mr.. Ell
finger extended his tour to Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

JUDGE WILLIAM Ia WHITNEY is
visiting in San Francisco and is a
guest Of the stewart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

HARRY SAFFREY, said to be res
ident of Honolulu, is in Jail in Auburn,
Cal, Charged with giving liquor ta
Indians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

fN[QlflOf@

DUKE KAHANASiOKU, the cham
.pion swimmer, is booked to return OF
the Sonoma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

MRsand MRS. G. CHURCH arrived
at Honolulu this morning in the Sier-
ra- They are registered at the Pleas
anton. Mr.. Church, who is member
of the staff of civil engineers connect
ed with the navy department, will be
stationed at Pearl HarDor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

CHARLES H. CRAWFORD of
Healdsburg, Cal, is a recent arrival in
Honolulu, having accepted a position
I, in local drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Olaf overby. 3o3 sixth avonue. hoy.
Carl L. Cook, SIS West Third South street. boy.
Deaths.
March -. 1918. Anna Wyss. 2}55 Locus. street
aged 81 rcars. surcomR OF neck and throat.
March 20. 1919 Walter Amot, county ipfirmaTy.
aged c? years. multiple sclcrosls
March %. 1918, Edwin f. Fletcher $50 North
Sixth West street. aged II years. yalyuiar lesion
OF heart.
March Il. 1913. Ben T. Reuson. H7 North Sec
ohd West street aged rs years. apoplsayy
March y. 1918. HerlYn Y, Sims. 2635 Hylsnd
drive. aged 10 ycnrs. unknown.
March 20. 1919. Pearl l.. Strong. S3T East Fourth
south street: aged Ii years. acute nephritis.
March %. 1878. Altop g. RaEmussop. 1896 South
seventh East street, aged months. bronchitis.
InFch 2I. 1915. Ethe; II. Brysant ST Marks hos
pits!. aged 2s years shock from burnB.
March is. 1913, Harry Dohson, police station.
aged IS years arscpcal poisoning.
Mach %. 1913. Mary j. Connors, 9S5 East Ninth
south street. aged 70 yenrs. apoplo1y.
March %, 1918, Earl Sweet 81 Marks hospital
aged cs -czrs. chronic p!eurisy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
INDIANS THREATEN
MASSACRE UP NORTH

VANCOUVER. b, c., March 24.-Sir
Richard Mcbride may be premier of
British Columbia to It's white lnhaoi~
tsnts. but to the Indians Of the remote
northern districts of the province he Is
the devil In person, and they are maxi
Ing threats OF massacre againt tho miners
OF the Teslip lake country. This infor~
Inailon was brought TO civilization today
by the Rev. John Chown. superintendent
of Methodist missions for the province.
Owing 10 the fact that there are no
railways in the territory threatened. and
practically no wagon roads. X would be
difficult to cope with an outbreak The
trip requires twelve days,
At the bottom Of the discomfort Is
tho Indians fear that the old story OF
civilization Will he repeated and the white
man Will overrnn the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

ternoon at the Commercial club has been
postponed, and the date will be an
nounced later
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Kiser enter
tained few friends at a Sunday night
supper at their home, their guests being
Major and Mrs Willis Uliue. Mr., and
Mrs. Frank l.. Dodge and Mrs. Dean
Bra ayton.
The Salt Lake Womans club will meet
today with Mrs. A. J. johnson al 251
Third East street, Mrs, j, l., Bowman
of Finland and Scandinavia The meet
Ing will be nh open one and each mem
Der Is privileged TO bring guest.
Mrs, W. l.. Post Will entertain next
Saturday afternoon with tea and linen
shower in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Har-
rold al her home on II and Ninth ave-
nue-
Mrs e A. Wedcwood and Miss Wede.
wood are spending a few DAYS in Provo
visiting Mr and Mrs. Sam Schwab and
family.
Mrs Willis Uline will entertain few
OF her friends at d bridge tea this after
noon al her home in Fort Douglas,
The usual dinner and informal dance
with bowling Will be the order this even
Ing at the Tennis club. a few OF the
members of the club acting as hostcsses.
Don II. Germon, connected with tie
Hotel Utah. will leave Thursday for Los
Angeles to make his. home
Mrs. ", q, Stanley will entertain the
members OF the Crystal club at her home
tomorrow afternoon
A number OF dinner parties are ar
ranged TO precede the University club
dance Friday evening, both AT the club
and at the homes.
Miss Matte Hall will present her piano
pupil. Miss Helen Hall. In a recital this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
the Young girls from town and some o
the bachelor officers from the post.

the Young girls from town and some Of
the bachelor officers from the post.
Mr. and Mrs. Girard 3. Rosenblatt will
leave today for the northwest, They will
visit in Butte, Spokane and Seattle and
will sail from Seattle on March 80 for
stay OF q month or so in Alaska They
will return by way of San francisco,
Captain and Mrs. w. 3. Burtt are likely
TO leave Fort Douglas shortly, as Cap
tain Burtt has been ordered to the signal
service OF the army This order, II car
ried out, will take them to Washington,
D. G.
Mics Lenora Phelps OF the ''Bunty''
company at the Salt Lake theater is
cousin OF George e. Forester Of this city
and while on the coast has been visiting
members OF the Forester family there
Mrs Leslie w. Snow, Mrs, Frederick
r. Stauffer and Mrs, George w, Reed.
who went to Ogden yesterday to attend
the luncheon at the Virginia given 10y
Mrs, Joyce and Mrs. Badcon, returned
last evening.
The Misses Gladys and Marguerite
Richmond will entertain today al a bridge
tea at their home in honor OF Mrs: Sam
r. Meyer Of Chicago, who Is here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Max M Well
The card party for which the College
club had prepared for next Saturday af-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
APPOINTMENT MADE
AT COUNTY INFIRMARI

Half dozen recommendations of
James Sabine, superintendent OF the
county infirmary. for filling vacancies In
minor positions at the infrmary. and for
improvement work about the grounds
were concurred In by the county commits
sioners yesterday.
William Shaw was appointed as off,
cia farmer about the infirmaTy at a
salary OF $50 a month. He succeeds VIII
liam Norton William Worthlev was ap-
pointed head waiter at $50 a month. sue.
ceedIng Harry Leyland The salary OF
Mrs Olive Dady. infirmary Iaundress. was
Increased from $50 TO sa5 a month,
The superintendent was authorized to
purchase shade trees and shrubs FOR
planting about the grounds OF the in
ftrmary and to employ men to clean up
the premises and remove all debris and
refuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
SLABS HERSELF
NEAR THE HEART
Princess Teresa Colonna Al
tempts Suicide at a Hotel
in Rome.

ROME: March 24.-The Princess Teresa
Colonna, widow OF Marc Antonio Colonna
late head Of the Colonna family, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday at
a hotel here where she had been staying
with a companion. She stabbed herself
near the heart with stiletto. Physicians
say the wound is not necessarily fatal
The Princess Co!onna has been suffer
ing from acute neurusthena, and In a
III OF despondency attempted suicide.
Princess Teresa is an eccentric Me-
apolitan nobIewoman and generally re-
sides In England Four years ago she
became suddenly demented while at
Milan and has been under observation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
CITY TO PREPARE
FOR THE SPRING THAW

In preparation for the usual spring
freshets the street department. Of the city
mas decided TO effect thorough clean
Ing OF the Ninth South storm sewer
canal The sewer will be shut down and
the water drained off for several days.
The Ninth and Tenth South street canals
are expected to take care Of all the
city and in view of the heavy snow on
the Immediate foothills and benches
which is expected TO melt and come down
with 2 rush within the next week or two
II has been decided to be the part of
wisdom To clear the canals OF all OBJ
structions, The North Temple street Via
duct. which acts as drain Tor that part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Discuss Clock Purchase.

The building and grounds committee OF tn
honrd OF education spent several houTS yesterda!
discussing the purchase OF hardware and cloci
system Tor the high school building Clocks arr
TO bc purchased for each room in the building on'
they arc 10 Oc connected and regulated BY on
central ,Imcp!cce. which In turn will have con
uccton with observatory clocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

You can say goodbye to constipation
with clear conscience if you use
Chamberlain Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use,
For sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

,r event which marked the
soIS 81 social activities after
,s the elaborate silver
If'I r,n Monday afternoon when
"a t"h t,hnrs OF 81. Mary'a Alum
y ns ,. rsceived several hundred
r.s. between the hours OF
" '"'I " .,r,ocs. The officers OF the
- y,: \. 4. Dunyon, MIS-
p: Robinson, Miss Anna hatz,
~. ~r Grace Sullivan received
=, in n the SPACIOUS ..ps. par'OF " wAiS0 iS0
r,.d with a profusion OF the
ssas aorers. the dining, dining room oon
M "a; over by Mrs. freeman sas-
uox,rd and Miss Ethel Blk
IS the senior class OF the
-. tsa table WAS espec-
- and attractive, where the
Fes a.,ora,lons were carried out
N the association, blue and
~. basket OF yellow jonqulls
an. lied with blue tulle, graced
-. 4 the table, which was COW
:. ,up7 lace over blue satin.
.,.l,bra shaded in yellow added
= n. attractive arrangement
5, afternoon hours Mrs. c. W.
n Mr.. Richard o'Noil, Mrs, W.
,,,,,r, Miss Francis Phillips and
Is, Carter poured tee, st, Ma
rr..sira under the direction OF
rrs NcGurrin, furnished a pro-
4, !, excellent music for the oc-
!, ,,,s 5esn received by the local
q, a II, bride announcing the
!, n MIS- Amey Brown Eaton.
rrdN Mr. and Mrs. Amasa 81. Ea-
n n Frank Decker Watson on
.-s,S March l9. ln Providence. Il,
=. ,p.loms cards for after April
4, IS West One Hundred and
u Ireel, New York
|.-ec,s lleater parties were enter
| u Hyt evening al the opening per-
= 0! when Bun,y Pulls the
e Miss Anna Mccormick enter
= 4 pr,y 0. friends In one stall
n rsih,r ". II. Mcintyre, Jr,, en-
- number oi young people
|rE;;ei parties at the various cafes
|1r.1r! ard Mrs. Alien ". Gullion,
4 rer With the Twentieth at Fort
ID q, time, and are home living
||rxtcn, Ky. where Lieutenant
~ b rsnman6ant OF The II. G. K.
kgs cards 10 their friends here an
|g tLs birth OF a son. Edmund
Essloa on March ..
b u 4 Keryin entertained q party
! e, trends at dinner at the Brane-
evening, which was a most
E ifalr. Numerous Sunday night
p sge or at the Alta club, also.
|eNr and Mrs. F.. B. CHtchlow en-
kha party Of friends,
~ and MS. Frederick Perkins en-
y party OF young people Satur-
4 al their quarters at an Easter
~ their guests being a few of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

evening in the Consolidated Music COM
pany's hall.
Mrs. George E. Forester IS back from
a weekend visit with friends In Ogden.
Mrs. William T. Minor will entertain
the members of Electa chapter No 8,
o. F. s., tomorrow afternoon at j O'Clock
q. her home. 25S West Fifth South street.
Section OF the .woman's auxiliary OF
The Third PreBby teIian church. will have
ii social afternoon from . till $50 O'Clock
this afternoon in the church parlors
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. II. Nering arrived Sat-
rday from Perry Ia, and are visiting
irs. Shannon at the Broadway hotel,
fhey expect to go to California before
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

d. c Perkins to n. " Joffs lots a. Is
and le Fern subdivision ...............-..S /. 8
moses Hnliett TO Edith V. Hahn lots and
{, block 3. Jordan place .............-.....
Pearl II. MerhiRens to Constance NJ Grecn,
part OF lot g. block Il. plat ,...,,..... so
k!mball Richards 20 W n Scolhorue
lots l5a2 and 1855 Highland Park. plat
n ..,.a.--.-...-, .s,.,-s,. u
Thomas McKoan TO Hugh Gault lota and
.. block O. Lynch Glasmanu's subdi-
vision s....,....,. ....................,., 10
David n. Jones To William Fronkland, part
of section 3 township south. range
Nost rts''s-n'srs,ss.. ....ps.......-..r....r.a q
John Il, Hays aud wife to U,oh Lake Irri,
cation company, part OF Hectiou 49, town"
ship south, range l ves, ..........,...,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia,

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneuunon1a,
is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
n. J., says: "I was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which com
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped tho
coughing spells entirely. 1t cant be
beat.' Schramm. j Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never. .Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. (2dVertlSemeRt-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
New Corporation,

Utah Buyers association, sull Lako: capital stock
$1,000 shsrcs 81 each Horace Cummings. prcsi-
deut: Lucius F Shepard vice president. Horace
NJ Cummings. s-crctary and treasurer
The Farmers & Merchants Savings bank, Logan ::
capital stock $50, 0O0 pharea 500 each: George T
odelI president: j. II. Hendrickson, first vice
president; J. r.. Wilson, Jr second vico president
Reid Sham:art. tnIrd Vice president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
VIII Measure Water Flow.

Tho first OF several water registers. to be used
in keeping constant record Of water flow 10 the
streams from which the city derives It's supply.
received by the city engineer yesterday and
will DO Installed Immediately In Psrlay's conduit.
Provision for several OF the doyices made In
the recent budget appropriation for the engineer
Ing department.
Tho rcsE,or 10 be placed in Parey's conduit
acts :ho same principle as the weather kiosk
maintained ~ front OF the federal building. L,
shows the variation 6 OF the flow constantly
throughout the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Olaf OVERLY. 3O3 Sixth avonue ho-.
Carl L. Cook. SIS West Third South street. boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Roland Poll and Ruby Garrlck both OF Salt
Lake
william s. White and Elsie J. GALLAGHER. both
OF Sal. Lake.
Joseph o. Gunnel and Bertha L. Kerr. both of
WcllsylIc, Utah.
stiw Silpaztor and Amolin skupca. both OF Mur-
ray.
Cyril C.. Baldwin and Frances e. Hatch both Of
Salg Lake.
Jamea II. roultou and Margaret W. YounK both
of Sal, Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Married by Judge Armstrong.

william l.. White. a well-kno1n member of the
traffic department OF tho oroRou Short Line and
Miss Elsie J. GALLAGHER. daughter OF Mr. and
Airp. Alexander Gallochcr, wore morricd By JudRo
George G, Armstrong In the latter's chambers al
tho city and county building yos,orday poou They
left during the afternoon for California but viii
return here 10 mako their home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
AFFAIRS OF FAILED
AUGUSTA BANK GET
IN FEDERAL COURT

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 25.-No dis
bursement Of the assets of the Citizens
Trust Company will be made by Re
ceiver J. P. Armstrong until after
March II, for on that date Judge EN-
DRY Speer will hear a petition for a
permanent injunction on the part of
the stockholders of the Interstate Trust
Company of Aiken. asking that the as
sets not be disbursed to the depositors
b. Sherwood Dunn, president of the
Interstate company, is behind the move
ment. A temporary restraining order
has been granted by Judge Speer in Sa-
vannah. The Interstate company is
also in the hands of a receiver.
A hearing was held before Judge
Henry c. Hammond. of the Richmond
superior court, in which certain legaI
phases of the matter were discussed
but Judge Hammond did not order q
distribution of the assets. Receiver
Armstrong has collected enough money
to pay ten per cent dividend TO the
creditors and depositors.
Dunn, d. H, Willard and S. H. Myers
three of those indicted last week by the
Richmond county grand jury in con-
nection with alleged fraud, have not YET
been arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COUNCILMAN FIGHTS
CONTEMPT CHARGE OF
DALTON'S RECORDER

DALTON, GA, Feb. 25.-AIleging
that he is illegally restrained of his lib
erty, Councilman w, E. Wood has been
granted writ of habeas corpus by su-
perior court, in the contempt proceed
ings instituted against him by Recorder
Taver. The hearing has been set for
Thursday night before Judge A w
Fite at Calhoun.
The recorder had Councilman Wood
and Street Boss Elkins arrested for re-
leasing a city prisoner and also remov-
ing shackles from another, contrary tc
the orders Of Recorder Tarver.
In his petition for habeas corpus writ
Councilman Wood alleges that the con-
tempt proceedings are null and void.
Notice of the hearing before Judge
Fite has been served on Recorder Tar
yer and Policeman Cook. who arrested
Councilman Wood,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FULTON'S PENSION
ROLLS FOR 1918 WILL
SHOW BIG DECREASE

Figures compiled In the Office of the
ordinary indicate that Fulton county
pension rolls for 1913 viii show de
crease OF $4,000 from the pension totals
paid In 1872 This IS tho first time in
the county's history that Confederate
pensions have shown a decrease.
According to ordinary Wilkinson. APP
pications for pensions now on file show
that Fulton win need $Sl.S40 for 1913
to distribute among some t,4Oo veterans
and widows of veterans. The pension
rolls for 1912 totaled $S5,3S5, for 1911,
sN2.45O. ana for 1910, $66,O45.
BY the arrangement inaugurated by
former Governor Slaton Of paying vet
GRAMS IN certain counties as fast - the
money was collected by the state, Full
ton county pensioners We're among the
first to draw their money last year
This year Fulton county appears near
the end Of the list and pensions will
not be distributed here until some time
I'm April, Governor Brown having re
.arsed the order OF payment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Negro Chicken 'LifterS" Do
Not Touch RooSterS-MoraI:
Keep BOOSTERS.

Chicken thieves, thick as leaves in
Vallembrosa, if all one hears around
and about Atlanta nowadays is true,
may be sidestepped--if one be as wise
in his day and generation as is Gordon
Hiles, who lives in East Ninth street.
Mr. Hiles, hearing his neighbors
weep, and wall, and gnash their teeth
because of fowls Of the female persua-
sion being distracted surreptitiously
from their hen coops in the dead hours
of night, bethought him-and hit upon
a scheme.
He quit buying hens and pullets, and
laid in a supply of roostersl
He had heard that, while "cullud pus-
song whom he darkly suspected Of
perpetrating the chicken thefts in his
vincity are Unfortunately fond of chick
en-'Just crazy about it, in fact-they
give ROSTERS n wide berth.
He remembered that, once in his
youth, a certain old Uncle Sambo
Washington Smif had said to him:
"Nebber you eat no rooster. sonny. You
| EN- fried. and stewed, and broiled. en-
| anyway yer kin git EN-, but don't you
partake Of no roosters. Rooster meat is
hoodoed!"
And so Mr.. Hiles got together his col
lection OF ROSTERS, and he put them in
the big coop in the back yard-and not
one of them has been touched. while all
around him his nelghbors nightly are
losing their chickens in punches.
BOOSTERS are pretty good eating,
tool" said Mr.. Hiles discussing his
stratagem and its complete success.
Certainly a rooster bird in the hen
coop is worth two pullets in a niger
chicken thiefs swag sack.
MY Sherlock Holmesing warrants
the deduction. you will observe, my
dear Watso, that negro chicken thieves
will not steal roosters, and that the,
chicken thieves operating in Atlanta.
because of the fact that they do not
steal ROSTERS. are colored brethren"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FELLOWS CHEER
FREED STUDENT
SWeetheart'S Testimony Clears
Medical College Youth, Cole
BleaSe'S Nephew.

Miss Mary Clarke, the pretty fifteen
year-old runaway Of 10 Ivy street who
was brought back TO Atlanta from Biz
mingham by her mother Mrs. sylvester
+. Guess, is happy today for two rea-
sons.
In the first place. She appeared before
Recorder BroyIes Yesterday afternoon
and cleared her sweetheart. Cole Blase
Gibson, nephew Of Governor Cole l..
Blease. Of South Carolina, who is at
tending a medical college here and who
was accused of aiding in her runaway.
She is also smiling over the attitude OF
her mother who said she would not in
terfere with the marriage OF the young
couple if they would only cease their
love-mabing until after they finish
school.
Several hundred medical students,
who damned the police court room 10
hear the trial. Cheered Miss Clarke and
Young Gibson when the recorder dis
missed the case of Gibson and Of Rob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SAFETY LEAGUE
SEEKING SLOGAN
Prize of SIS in Gold Offered for
Best Suggestion for Button
Emblem.

The promoters of the Atlanta Public
Safety league have offered S. in gold for
the best suggestion for a slogan sig
nihcant of the leagues aims and pur-
poses. The successful suggestio will be
engraved on the leagues literature and
emblems, including the buttons to be
worn by the $4,000 members.
The committee in charge of this feature
of the leagues organization has author
lied the publication of the following con-
ditions:
THE slogan must contain the fewest
possible number of words, as it must be
suitable for the emblems and buttons of
the league. The limit is five words.
1T must be a slogan that school chill
dren will understand readily.
Suggestions must be sent in by mail
and not by person, and must reach the
committee not later than 70 o'clock, noon,
Thursday, February 81, 1913.
Address suggestions to Slogan Com
mittee,' Room 319 Electric and Gas Build
ing, Atlanta. All suggestions must be &C
companied by name and address of send
er Each contestant may send in as
many suggestions as desired.
THE committee will select the one con-
sdered most suitable and will reject all
others, and will pay the sum of So in gold
to the person whose suggestion is Sc
lected. If more than one person suggests
the slogan that is selected the SIS will be
given to the one whose suggestion is first
opened by the committee. Each sugges-
ton will be numbered in the order in
which It Is opened.
Announcement OF the selection and
winner will be made as soon as the sug-
gestions can be opened and duly consid,
ered'