davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
ChiIdren's Warm Winter
Dresses

Made Of heavy serge, whip
cord and wool flannel in becom-
ing long WASTED and pleated
skirt styles.
The colors are blue. brown,
grey and black and white
checks, trimmed with bright red
and harmOnizing trimmings.
The quality Of the materials
and the high grade Of work
manship considered, the prices
are extremely reasonable S1.25
to S6.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Boys Suits

The kind the boys like to
wear; the kind that wears
HERCULES SUITS, SHOW
ER PROOF. All-wool, taped
seams. reinforced Innings, guar
anteed throughout; one Her
cules suit will wear longer than
two suits Of anv other make,
$3.50 to $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Satin Innings

Whether YOU want a lining
for a new suit, yet a new one
for your old suit or coat. Make
it look new; add life to it. A
complete assortment Of plain
and brocades, in all cOlors, AB-
SOLUTELY GUARANTEED
SO inches wide. The ward,
S1.25 and S1.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

In the presence Of only a few i'm
mediate relatives and friends. Mr.. Roy
Allen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
OF Vincent and Miss Elizabeth Helm
OF Wenatchee, were united in mar
riage at the Olympia hotel, walla
Walla, Monday afternoon at . o'clock.
Rev. Roy Ward, pastor OF the United
Brethren church Of Vincent officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jr., will make
their home in Canyon, Wash.-Mllton
Eagle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Brock are
enjoying visit from Mr.. Brooks
mother. Mrs. j. n. WALKER of CASTOR,
Oregon Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Brock will entertain for her pleas
ure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Anna Shea and youngest
daughter. Babe. left yesterday even
ing for Boise, where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. Sheas mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Miss Martha Skewiss Of Tacoma,
who has been visiting here for several
days, has returned to Walla Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Robert jenkins will return to
her home in Portland tomorrow and
will be accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Harold Stewart, who will spend
the winter there. Mrs. Stewart is just
recovering from an attack of pneu.
monia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Story Of Surprise
Weddings Rivals
A movie Scenario

John r Barlow, a young business
man of Piedmont, Ala. got married
Tuesday afternoon without telling his
friend DIR. j. c. Webb, about it,.
Twelve hours later DIR. Webb got
married without telling Barlow and
without knowing that Barlow also had
wed.
Both came to Atlanta for their
honeymoon. Barlow registered at the
Winecof Hotel Wednesday morning
and DIR. Webb and his bride regis,
tered Wednesday night.
Each learned that the other was
there but each thought the other did
not not know he was there. They
impressed upon the clerk the neces-
sity of keeping their presence secret,
and they lodged each other all day
long, in order to escape the fuss" and
mutual congratulations that were i'm
mlnent. Mr.. Barlow and his bride
left for home shortly after noon
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
RACING.
RESULTS .
AT JAM EsToWN.

FTRsT-Maxlm's Choice CFairbroth-
cry, 10, 4, 2, won; Castara O. McTag-
garD. S-5, 4-5 second; ]. J. Lillis (Mc-
Cahey). 2, third. Time, l :02 20 Also
ran: J. B. Maylow, High Priest, Benga-
mot, Flatbush, Gallant Boy, Young En-
blem, Blu garian, Yodeling, Indian Ar
row, Doak.
SECOND-Five and one half furlongs
Supreme 100 (BuXton), 6, 2 even, won;
Thelma 105 (Shuttinger), 6, 2, second ;
Galaxy IFS (Burns), IA, third. Time,
LOS. Also ran: Harvest Queen, Hudas
Brother, Elmahdi, Alice K, Billy Stuart,
Mordecai Bulgar, Song of Valley.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Ancon, 101
CWard), 80, won; Capt. Elliott, 104 but
welD, 8, second; Fred Levy, 1907 (Bux-
tom, 8, third. Also ran: Arran, Jessup
Burn, Golliwogg, Votes, The Gardener,
Scarlet Pimpernel, Billie Hibbs. Time,
1:15
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Water
Welles, 1872 (Nathan), 4, won; God Cap,
104 (Buxton), 6, second; Bosom, 116
tMcTaggarD, 6-5, third. Also ran: yell
low Eyes, Sherwood, Progressive Feath-
er Duster Time, 1:13 Is.
FTFTH-Mile and 70 yards; Big Dip
per, 104 (Nathan), I, won; Mycenae, 1913
WILSON,, 6, second; Veneta Strome, III
(McIntyre), 2, third. Also ran: Glen
BeaChy. Earl of Richmond. Miss Jonah,
Cockspur, Hercourt. Time 1:47.
SIXTH-Mile and sixteenth: Colonel
Ashmeade 109 (Ward). TX won; Tao
tics ll6 tConnors), 6, second; Rey 106
106 (McTaggarD, 5, third. Also ran:
The Rump, Charles f. Granger, My
Fellow Time, 1:49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Believe That Huerta
Is Yielding to u. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day let it be known
that a favorable development had
taken place in the Mexican situation
and that the tension of the past "a
hours had been relieved. He told
visitors that the prospects Of GUST
ing of Huerta had improved, but he
did not disclose the nature of the in
formation which led him to make this
assertion. It is now possible that he
will make no announcement whatso-
ever.
In discussing the situation with
callers, the President said that he had
received no word from Envoy Lind
since the latter departed from Mexico
City last night.
There are elements in this case
which | can not at present discuss
but which make it more favorable"
declared the President, in discussing
Mexican affairs in his conference
with the newspaper men to-day. The
President was willing to allow him
self to be quoted to this extent be-
cause of his desire that the country
should know that 1t need not be ap-
prehensive over the present condi-
ton of affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ENTRIES.
Al JAMESTOWN

= WI" - " Wv ~
FTRST-Two years, selling, 5h fur
longs: Lady Grant 1O7. Louis Travers
Ito, XCapt Burns II, Suwanee 113, No
Manager 10S, Water Lady Ill, Salon
Ill, Executor 115.
SECOND-Purse years, furlongs:
Golden Prime 1913, Ben Ounce 107, Ray
OLight ITO. Violet May 11S, Ruby
Hyams 113, Capt. Burns lie, Lancewood
l05, Valkyrie 10, John p Nixon 10.
Mater l1S, Armament 113
Selling, years up, 6 fur
longs: XDelicious "a. Manheiner 1902, In
ferno Queen 104, Brynary l06, Anavri
113, Little England 113, xSmirk "a, jon
quill l02, Sias Grump 105. Rod and Gun
10, Black Chief 113
FOURTH-Purse, years up, mile:
Tartar 9S, Nonpareil 1872, Carlton G. 1903,
Guy Fisher 102, Sickle l02.
FIFTH-Selling. 3 years up fur
longs: xOutlan "a, xTroy Weight 100.
First Aid 104, Warbler los. Guide Post
I0S. Sweet owen 10, Venetian 80, John
Mars 104 Incision 107, xRye Straw
109, Horace +. 10.
SINTH-Selling years up. mile and
70 yards: XO L. Buster 80, Hans Creek
80. Mimesis 101. The Squire 1903, Kin
mundy SO. x Beachsand 80, Agnar 1O1.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Says Wife Knocked
Atlanta, Then Left
Him; Asks Divorce

Asserting that the "goings-on" II
his wife, Charlotte Shbinsky hai
worried him and affected his artistic
temperament until he was forced to
take to hts bed, Alexander Sklbinsky
a music teacher, living at No. 20 Car
negie place, has filed suit for d.
vorce in the Superior Court He as
serts that after she had worried him
till he was sick she packed her be-
longings and went to London, Eng
land, where they were married IN
August of 1910.
Skbinsky's petition asserts that he
met Mrs. Skiblnsky in Berlin, where
he studied music.
He asserts that after they came to
Atlanta she developed a dispositi )C
to knock" the city, and declared that
the town was too slow for her. She
insisted that they return to Berlin or
London, and when ne refused she
went by herself. June 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

occupants, some dead some uncon-
scious, and others weeping or
screaming with the pain Of their in
juries.
No Houses Near.
Little boys and girls huddled in
the wreckage and cried piteously, or
scrambled out, unhurt. with white,
scared faces and breathless questions.
There was not a house nearer than
Clayton, four miles away, and there
and to Eufaula the injured were
taken, most of them going on the re-
lief train from Eufaula.
And there the seat of the county
fair was turned suddenly into a town
of mourning and sorrowful activity,
as homes were opened to receive and
care for the injured men, women and
children. There was no hospital in
the town, and all the available physt-
clans, with those brought hastily
from neighboring towns, could not at
tend to the wounded without delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Mexican Lawmakers
Ordered to Assemble.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-An ON
cial notification was published to-day
ordering those Mexican Senators and
Deputies who were elected on Octo-
Der 26 to assemble November is in
their respective houses in order to
effect their organization.
Reports are current here this aft
ernoon that General Huerta, really
ing the futility OF further defying the
United States and having no money
to run his Government. is drawing
UP notice OF his conditional abdica-
ton. High members of the Govern
ment denied this, but indications
were strong that Huerta has been
compelled to yield to pressure from
Washington.
The dictator was still missing, but
his friends denied that he had fed
from the Capital, explaining that he
was in retirement"
Although members OF the Mexican
Cabinet declared this afternoon that
General Huerta had returned to the
National Palace after an absence Of
over 90 hours no one could be found
who had seen him.
Every report that Huerta was pre-
pairing to retire was met with the
most vigorous denials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Girl Gives Up Trying
To Commit Suicide
After 2 Attempts

Mrs. Mabel Reynolds. 10 years old,
who is recovering at the police sta
ton from her second attempt to end
her life by poison, Thursday declared
she is tired Of trying to die and that
she will never make the third at
tempt.
The third time is supposed to be
the charm, and | suppose I would
succeed II | tried again, but I'm done
now" said the girl with a smile I'm
going home to my mother in Mont
gomery"
Mrs. Reynolds is separated from
her husband, whom she married
year ago. She swallowed several
strychnine tablets and then sat at
a table in a Chinese restaurant and
waited for death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
WHO
HIT GIRL IS
FINED 500
Owner Of Car Which Killed Boy
Freed When Witnesses Clear
Him of Blame.

UNFOLDING his declaration Of war
against automobile speed -fends,
Judge Broyles Thursday afternoon
imposed a fine of $5O.75 upon B. e.
Brehn, the chauffeur who ran down
and seriously injured Miss Mary
Hughes in front Of the Grand Theater
Building late In the afternoon of Oc-
tober Il.
Four witnesses testified that
Brehn's car was moving at a high rate
of speed and that with care the acct
dent could easily have been avoided.
Victim Not Present.
Miss Hughes was not present at
the trial. She is still in a state of
recuperation from her hurts, which
included severe dissertations of the hip
and ankle with internal Injuries,
The prosecution was represented by
Attorney Phillip McDuffie whose Of
fees are in the Fourth National Bank
Building. Brehn was defended by
Alexander w. Smith.
Following the disposition of the
Brehn case, R w. Caldwell was ar
raigned for having run down and
killed little Johnny Eisely, the school
boy, at the corner Of Peachtree and
Ivy streets two weeks ago.
Case Is Dismissed.
Witnesses in this case, among
whom was Miss Louisa Reid, who was
in the machine at the time, declared
that the accident was unavoidable,
that the car was moving e'owly and
that the boy ran in front Of it with
out looking. The case was dismissed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Girls High School
Principal Scores
Heating Of Building

Miss Jeese Muse, principal Of the
Girls High School has made a re-
port to superintendent Of Schools
William NJ. slaton criticising the
heating system in her school. She de-
clared that during the recent cold
days the girls suffered on account Of
the poor heating facilities, and urges
that some provision be made at once
for the comfort and health of the
girls.
IN the building, which Is old and
made up Of many separate structures,
there are fourteen furnaces, three
stoves and one open fireplace. One OF
the principal complaints Is that the
heat can not be properly regulated.
It is always either too hot or too
cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CARS PLUNGE down
BANK, ENDING VALVES;
PERSONS INJURED

EUFAULA ALA, Nov ia broken rail the Central of
Georgia lne II miles west of this place stripped the three
coaches from excursion train this morning and hurled them
each packed with hundred passengers down embankment 80
high Fourteen passengers killed and $50 injured most Of
the dead being Many of the injured children with
whom the crowded
Following is list of the dead:
ZACH PEAK, of Clayton, Ala.
COMP OUTSEY, go years old, of Clayton, Ala.
MONROE FLOYD, So of Clayton Ala
MISS BONNIE BROCK, IT, of Clio Ala
MRS ALTO ADAMS of Eamville, Ala.
MRS WILBUR MMEAN, BRIDE of Clayton, Ala.
CURB BELL, 16, of Clayton Ala.
CHILD OF G. F. BROCK of Clio Ala.
MRS LAURA WILKINSON, of Clio, Ala.
IRENE RoUNTREE, years. of Louisville, Ala.
WASH M RAE, of Clio, Ala.
MAUD M RAE, negro, of Clio, Ala.
LENNIE FRYER negro, of Clio, Ala.
UNKNOWN NEGRO.
is said by of the hyercal survivors that hardly
family living in the lower part of Barbour County escaped with
out member of it being killed or injured.
Two hundred and twenty-five tickets had been sold on the
and there at least that many in the wooden
coaches Two coaches left standing on the rails.
Among the seriously injured is Jeff Clayton million
ARE brother of Congressman Henry Clayton of Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Odd Answers Made
In Citizenship Tests

Joe Brown is Governor of Geor-
gia.
Congress takes turn meeting in
the different States.
"Hetty Green makes money"
Questions at the naturalization ex-
aminations before Special Examiner
Paul Armstrong, Of Washington, in
the Federal Building Thursday
brought forth the above answers.
There were so applicants, mostly
Russians. Fifteen were accepted at
the morning session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
HUERTA SAID
TOBE READY
7 D YIELD
Tension Is Relieved, Says Wilson.
Abdication Rumors Fill Mexi-
can Capital, Though Denied.

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, Nov.
13.-John Lind, special envoy of
the United States, asked to-day
if there was any foundation for
a rumor current here that a gen
eral exodus of American citizens
from Mexico City would take
place on Saturday, said that
might be the case. He declined
to further explain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
THIEF ROBS
AND FIRES
HOUSE:
Two Families ImperiIed as Apart
ment furnishings Stolen
From Woman's Ears.

The heroisIn of Ludwig Duncan, 9
years old. probably saved the life of
his younger brother and probably
that of his mother who had been
chloroformed by burglar early
Thursday morning when fire was dis
covered in their home, Nos. and
Mills street, after it had been robbed.
The boy and his brother, Reynolds
who is years old, were asleep In
room adjoining that of their mother
when the blaze was discovered. 1t
is supposed to have been started in
the rear of the two-story building by
the burglar in an effort to cover up
his tracks.
Shouting to his mother to get her
valuables. Ludwig lifted his baby
brother into his arms and carried
him out of the burning building, Then
the boy returned to his mothers room.
which by that time was filled with
smoke. With frantic hands he shook
Mrs Duncan to awaken her. She
seemed to be in a stupor.
Drowsy From Drug.
"Oh | feel so drowsy" she muir
INJURED. 81 can't get my eyes open
BY this time the flames were eat
sight of the flames served to bring
the woman to her senses, and she fled
with her young son to the street.
On the second floor, the family OF
Carl witt, a retired restaurant pro-
prietor, were aroused by the screams
Of the Duncan family, barely in time
to escape down the stairway Miss
Alma Wells a loGger with the family,
leaped through her bedroom window
to the rear porch, which was mass
OF flames. She was badly burned
about her feet.
Pedestrians who rushed to the
scene Of the fire saved a small amount
of the furniture. They discovered
the first traces of the burglar when
in endeavoring to send in an alarm
over the telephone they found the
wires had been cut. The electric
light wires also were cut The win
dow in Mrs. Duncan's bedroom, which
opens into an alley, at the side of the
house, was open, indicating the in
truder's entrance.
Rings Taken From Ears.
When Mrs. Duncan finally regain
ed her composure, she found that her
diamond earrings had been strippei
from her ears. A search of a bureau
drawer. rescued from the fire, showec
that it had been rummaged and her
purse. containing $50, taken.
Police Captain Poole visited the
scene of the fire. which partly de-
stroyed the building.
The blaze appears to have started
In the rear Of the basement" he said
Ha detailed two detectives to the case
Mr.. Witt is a retired restaurant
proprietor. Mrs Duncan is a fash
lonable dressmaker, and large part
Of her loss in the fire was In the form
Of handsome gowns, either finished or
IN the making.
81 have lost not less than $500 worth
Of gowns outright" she said, rand at
least 81, 900 of partly made gowns and
material were damaged"
This case on the surface looks like
carefully planned crime" Captain
Poole said. cot course. the fire may
have been accidental, ~but occurring
right on the heels Of the drugging and
robbery, It looks like ruse to divert
suspicion and to cover lesser crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. t3.-The
festivities attending the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Jes-
sic Wilson to Francis g. Sayre, OF
New York, began to-day with a
luncheon by Mrs. JosephuS DAN
iels. wife of the Secretary of
Navy. The party defied superstl-
ton and upheld the belief of the
bride elects father in the luck Of
thirteen" by having thirteen
guests and giving the affair on
the thirteenth of the month. In
cidentaIIy Miss Wilson will be the
thirteenth White House bride.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Men-
bers Of the Y. M. C. A, and the
Y. w. C. A., who are collecting a
Joint building fund Of 100000,
acknowledged $94,747 to day,
bringing the total donations up to
$2,187,787 collected in ur-day
whirIwind campaign.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia jewel
swindle amounting to more than
$4,000, one of the most extern
sive ever praotioed upon Maiden
Lane diamond dealers, is believed
to have been unearthed when
central office detectives to day
discovered $4,000 worth of
watches and rings in uptown
pawn shops, A woman, whose
dealings with several Maiden Lane
ieweIry firms caused her to be
known as THE mystery woman
of Maiden Lane" is being hunted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-sen-
ator Miles Poindexter of Wash
ineton prepared resolution
which he will offer in the Senate,
providing for an investigation to
determine whether Frederick A.
Cook or Rear Admiral PearY, u.
S. NJ, retired, discovered the
North Pole.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-GoV-
eminent ownership of telegraph
and telephone nnSS IN tn ~, d
States may follow a resolution in
troduced in the Senate to day by
Senator Norris, looking toward
Government ownership of the
telephone system in the District
of Columbia. The resolution calls
upon the commissioners of the
District of Columbia to report to
the Senate the amount of the
Governments annual telephone
bill. 81 expect to follow this res
olution with either a bill pro-
vidinq for a reduction in rates."
said Senator Norris to day, "or
measure providing for Govern
ment ownership of the telephone
system within the district of Co.
Iumbia." The resolution was
passed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t3.-
Urging his resolution pledglng
the United States to support
Winston ChurchilPs plan for an
international year of dissrma-
ment," Representative Hensley,
of Missouri, in the House to day
condemned the influences" in the
Navy Department, which he said
were actively at work at all times
for unreasonable increase in the
navy. Hensiey's speech was view
ed as the opening Of fight
against the building of two new
battleships next year.
PI-TS8URG, Nov. t3.-Mrs, M.
T. Mckaig, guest at a fashion
able East End hotel, discovered
to day that her room had been
entered in the night and her jew
els valued at 5000 stolen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Silk Hat Displaces
Bryan'S Famed Felt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Not I'M
I'll he became Secretary OF state did
Mr.. Bryan wear a silk hat. Shortly
after he was sworn IN he bought one.
which he now wears regularly in
place Of the famous black felt hat.
you know" said Mrs Bryan, that
silk hat is one Of my additional bur
dens. The Secretary has grown so
fond Of It that 7 am always afraid he
will go to sleep in it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

> Others among the injured are
Sheriff R. Teal, of Barbour
County, knocked unconscious
from a blow caused by falling
gtImbers; Mrs. George Williams,
}. B, Wilson, Frank Hayes, John
Wescott and Verda Brock, of
Louisville, and J. B. Wilkinson,
Clyde Vack and Troy Bell, Jr.,
of Clayton.
The excursion train was run
mig from Ozark to Eufaula,
carrying a great crowd to the
Barbour County Fair at that
place. 1t was a typical holiday
train, gay with new gowns
among the women, and resound-
Ing with the shrill laughter and
shouts of the children. All the
good-humored chaff and chatter
Of countryside at play was to
be heard along the crowded train
as it pulled slowly out from
Ozark.
Train Running Fast.
The train was running rapidly when
ne derailment occurred. Apparently
a rain yielded under the weight OF
The locomotive, ar@ then sprung" or
visited upward as the train pounded
oh Il caught the front trucks Of the
i ar third from the end. and in one
dreadful instant of yielding metal and
tearing wood turned the first Of the
'aFee cars from the track and sent 1t
"Irting and rolling, followed by the
o.Aer two cars, TO the bottom Of the
embankment.
The rending impact of the shock
was lost in long scream from the
paHaengers as the cars left the rails
men the broken cries Of children
'ahs out as the cars rolled down the
U'hk' and were quickly followed by
O' shrieks of injured women ana
'".1ren, pinned under broken seats
'Aa torn by glass and splinters.
from the other cars, backing up
''n the direction of Eufaula
I warm Of men rushed at the wrecked
''7sAes and began TO take out their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Huerta Must Quit
Within 48 Hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Mexico will be severed
within As hours unless President
Huerta agrees to the more pressing
points of the American demands
This was learned at the StataNpO-
partment to-day. 1t was suppl 6n Vt
ed by the additional informal
the severance OF diplomatic Lett =
Continued on Page 2. cosHyAhN&S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Barry, Bergen and
Majors to 0fficiate

Georgia and Tech football authori-
tie .,, .InaIiy agreed on the officials
for Saturdays game. Joe Barry. Of
Georgetown, will referee while Mike
Bergen, former Princeton star viii
umpire, RIP" Majors Of Auburn
will act as head linesmah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Motordrone Files
Bankruptcy Plea

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed Thursday by the Bonita
Theater Company. owners Of the At
lanta Motordrome. c. F. Morris,
president Of the organization, gave %
its assets SSOfS0 and its liabilities
$42320.
Morris was named as receiver for
the company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
GadSki to Have
Her Own Singers

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-When Mime.
Johanna Gadski the German prima
donna, has carried out her contract
with the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany she will organize company OF
her own, with which she win tour the
country, presenting German operas.