davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

2" 81" o. crypts in fI- Greenwood
oinWIu'i' NfIsoInum has been 800
',hsii I'd % ~ warrant arrangement
'Wm. nrr WORK a- u a- Tho Wealth
q "II| permit In the 4prI.l par-1ra
desiring 'p take advantage ~ fb
modern mode or burial can .r ca.
90 death In their family. f1a,. arrange
W'nf- with us fur fIr ct-. OF the ra
mains In ~" receiving vault BOO Green.
N'-' virginia Am.rirrr Man. Zone.
nmraur. as Exchange f'nrt HuiII.
ct02
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
HARDWARE MEN TO
OPEN CONVENTION
AFFAIR WILL BE HELD IN MAR
kET AUDITORIUM.
Opening Tomorrow Afternoon-Many
Exhibits and Excellent
Program.

The distinction II holding the first
convention in the new market audi
forum VIII fail To the Retail Hard
ware Association OF West Virginia.
as their meeting opens Tuesday. Re-
tail men from all parts OF
the state VIII be- In attendance and the
exhibitions that are to he made will
draw manufacturer agents from ell
parts of tho n The conVen-
ton will last three GAYS.
At a recent meeting held bf the local
m In chars- OF ARRANGEMENTS
a. was decided 20 open the cAhibii
each evening TO the public and no al
mlttance fees will be- charged. Booths
nave been constructed for all Of the
exhibitors and are now under con-
struction. Tho FIRST session OF the
convention will he taken up entirely
by business matters Of the associa-
ION. The program for the remain
ing session follows.
ruEsDAY-2soo p. n.
Market Auditorium
= "nN.nt'oa sslleI to order by President
p w: ; Nen.
InNocation-Bev =. NJ. Potter past,r
Vance Memorial church.
Nutrss- or Neicome-ii. l.. Kirk. Mayor
Address o. Vel-ome-W. Il. Irvine. Pres.
tdent Boar dor Trade.
Address u WelcOinr-Geo. W. Lu:z.
president Market Auditorium Com
pauy.
Address 81 Weicome-R"v II. Nayior.
secretary Board az Trade.
Address Of Welcome Seaton Alexauder
ISOLATION.
address OF Wclcome-G. W Greie. onic-
- state Business Mems Association.
i'eSponre on Behalf Of Visiting aIer-
Saan'SMCharles NJ Love. Vice PRIEST
Response on Renslf Of Statesmen and
ENhihitors-Fred Eherly. Martins Fer
ID. IA
resident National Hardware Asso-
Appointment OF Committees-Gmmedi-
ateIy after close o fthiS session all
committees Will meet 20 orgainZeD
70 $50 p; m.-5narkst AuditOr4nm.)
$500 y. m-(Market Auditorium.)
business Session-Active Members only.
question BoN-In charge OF N. Diamond
Gallon. ohio.
Report ~ Committee ON Constitution
WEDFEsDAY-s:ao A. N. TO 1880 p. N.
100 D. m.-Executive Session.
Sn-StlHn b"N-in charge Of ~ Diamond
i',r'ft OF N"cr"tary-TrcaSurer \. \.
'' %. m.-orrheum eat
rHuRsDAY-s:5o A. N. TO $50 p. N
Market Audi,orium-EXHib open All
day
. ~ . m-Ioard OF Trade Rooms. Mar
k"t Auditorium Executive Session.
Question BoN-H. Diamond.
The Value ~ Hardware Mutual TnSur-
anre- George ". Gray. COshocton. -.
Report of Committee on Resolutions.
Select CitN FOR fa1l Convention.
Report 90 Memorial comm ttee.
Report 81 legislative Committee.
Report 81 Nominating Committee.
Election 81 officers.
special Committee
InUuished EusiuesS.
R.2O n m-(EIxa C1uh Roop,
something tu Eat. SMOKER and Naude-
vile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
Martin

costs for being d%isurderly Martin
L"nori received 81 and costs Of =
days ou Tho charge OF drunkenness.
Jane McGiuty. % Brooklyn. was nnod
: b and costs or 900 days ou the sam.
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
SIXTY THIRD
ANNIVERSARY
OF NORTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY.
Services OF a Very Interesting and
Appropriate Nature Conducted
81 the Morning Service.

The members Of the \orth Street
VI r. church ft;inely observed the
~iN'y-th.ri anniversary of tIe organ.
igation OF ,ue church with impressive
services yesterday morning Special
w.sic was rendered los tho choir ami
tho pastor read % brief history OF the
church The names OF an Of the ua-.
tors Who have minISfercd iu fhe
cHurcn We're called during the ser.
vices and as each name was called
one ur Dr. persons Who bad Joined
tn" church during tho ministry OF th.
ll. feet
The church was organized sixty.
three N'ar- ago aud Rev. =. \ UrIla-~
was called a- 10" first minister Ons
person. Mrs g. \ HerNcy. who
Joined DO" church during the pastor
1tp ar Rev DtItd-- was present 90
% services yesterday Mr. James
Riddle. WI0 on "Wednesday ceie
rated 90" ~iyfN-h first auuiyrrsar- ~
DIS marriage HI- also present. and
was accompanied Do. bis many chill
dr'n and grandchildren
Whom the North STREE church was
organized - bad 20 membership OF 90.
ard during tho first ftrfv wears DO iu.
creased until l'u member were su-
rolled During tho Mex thirty Years
Do members up increased from isp
fo 90 and during fhc pact year tho
u''U hcrshfu has Increased fo over
5000 W~kiue Do one az fhr most boz.
fuenfial organization boz tho cif,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
RIVER NEWS

The river was practically free from
ice yesterday n navigation has been
resumed. The stage at the local
wharf last evening was 6 feet 8 inches
n the river was falling slowly.
Carrying a large cargo. as uslal. tAe
steamer Kanawha cleared the local
wharf AT 4 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
for Pittsburgh. The ice Saturday de-
layod the big boat somewhat. but she
expects To make up lost time.
The Liberty will arrive this evening
and will depart az II o'clock tomor-
row for Matamnras. Owing To the
heavy ice nm Friday she was unable 70
make her regular trip.
Repairs 10 the steamer Lorena have
been completed and il is likely he
hoat will resume the Pittsburgh-Pa:
kersburg trade this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-17
River Marks.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. l6-Rivcr
stages follow:
DAVIS ISLAND-River. ~ feet. ris
ing cloudy
STEUBENNILLE-River. 50 feet.
falling. cloudy.
OIL CITY-River. Is feet. station
airy. cloudy.
PARKERSBURG- River. 81 feet.
falling cloudy.
WARREN-River. IL feet. station
arN clear.
MORGANTOWN River. 50 feet
falling cloudy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01
JOCIAL News

DR.. Harry Cleaver, of New York, visit
ed town on Wednesday.
Msesrs. Durney Oldham and Dallas
Manloye, of Cecilton, spent Monday in
town.
DR.. Elizabeth Bouchelle and son, Tay-
lor, returned to their home in Balti-
more on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton ano
Mrs. l. G. Griffith spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Boulder, of Cecilton.
Mr.. James Boulder, of alPhidelphia,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Irwin G. Crit
fifth, last week.
Messrs. Toward Lavender and Layton
Lorraine returned home on Tuesday at
ter spending some time with their aunt,
Mrs. Carter, of Wilmington.
Miss Helen Windle spent several days
this week with her parents at West
Grove, Pa.
Mrs George Larrabee returned to New
York on Saturday after spending several
months with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Banks.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ Perry, of Elkton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. E.
H. Banks.
Rev. r. C. Walker, of Pottsvile spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr. Fred Nc
lntire, near town
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who are "Just Ready to Drop"

When you are "juss ready to drop"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get uo as tired-out next morning as
when you went to ped. then you need
help right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, N. Y, saying: Il was in badly
rundown condition for several weeks,
but two bottles of Vinol put me on
my feet again and made me strong
and well. Vinol has done me more
good than al the other medicine I
ever took"
If the careworn, haggard men and
women, tie pale, sickly children a.:
feeble old folks around here won.
follow Miss Dumas example, tAev,
too, would soon be able to say th-t
Vinol, our delicious col liver AL irc1
remedy, had built tn - IN! naGs
them strong.
IT Is a wonderfully STRENGTHENING
and invigorating body-builder, and We
sell 1t under an ironclad guarantee
of satisfaction. You get your money
back If Vinol does not help you.
H. c. Wells, Druggist, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01
LOCAL NOTEJ

Successful revival services are being
held in the NJ. E. Church by Rev. Mr..
Kenny.
Mr.. Raymond G. Walker OF the End
Presbyterian Church OF Pottsville, Pa.
and former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here, preached to large congre-
cations on Sunday last The new pas
tor. Rev. John Eggert, will preach on
Sunday, February /.
Mr.. John Miller, a prominent merchant
of this town, who has been in business
here continuously for the past 81 years,
on account of his advanced age and con-
dition of his health, sold his stock of
goods to Philadelphia parties on Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs Miller will move to
Philadelphia.
Bohemia Lodge No. SO, L. o. o. F., has
accepted an invitation extended by Ma
tional Lodge of Elkton, to attend the
goth anniversary of National Lodge on
Friday, Feb. IA.
When the braces were removed after
the workmen had finished repairs at the
Maryland lock OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal here, and the water was
turned in, the big guard gate which was
Quilt iioTe IMAM oU years ago, gave way,
and was thrown with great force against
the drop gate 1t was fortunate, indeed,
that it did not occur when the carpen-
tiers were at work. The breaking of the
gate did not interfere with the opening
of the canal to navigation on Monday,
after being closed for a week for re-
pairs.
January has made a record for itself
in Chesapeake City. On Saturday last
arbutus was gathered in the nearby
woods, When the lock was pumped out
crabs were caught in 1.-THE BASIN, and a
snake was killed on the Ortinsky farm
last week.
The schools reopened here Thursday
morning. The mid-year examinations
will be held on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Directors of the Fire Company will be
held on Thursday, February 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTf1T|R

Mr.. Ralph Andrews returned to his
home in Cambridge on Sunday after
spending several days with H. W. KILLER.
Miss Caroline Ellison visited Mrs. /. c.
Grifith on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Hazel is visiting her sis
ter in Baltimore this week.
Rev and Mrs. w. H. Kenny and daugh-
ter, Alice, were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester News on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Harry Miller, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Miller.
Mr.. Frank Conrey, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Anna
| Conrey.
Miss Mary Cooper visited Laurel. Del.
this week.
Mr. Thomas Hopper returned to Phila-
delphia on Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp is visiting her
brother, Rev. T. c. Smoot at Kent Island.
Miss Anna Boulder, OK Elkton, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton.
! Mr.. Thomas Savin is visiting his bro
ther, Mr.. Bennett Savin, Of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Powell of Town Point.
spent Monday with Miss Elizabeth Wells
Mr.. Thomas Price spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Julius Clayton Is spending several
days with friends In Philadelphia.
: Mr.. Joshua Clayton, Of Middletown,
spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. J.
G.. Steele.
| Mrs. Woodall Holt and daughter have
returned to their home after spending
/ some time with Mr.. and Mrs Elmore
! Deibert.
+! Miss Adelaide Clayton entertained a
number Of her friends Saturday evening
!; in honor of Mrs. Harry Koehler, of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Thomas, OF Newark,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. ana
| Mrs. William Byers.
! Mrs. Charles s. Ellison, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Frances, spent Saturday with Mrs.
1 l.. X. Barwick
! Mr.. Frank Griffith returned home from
Jefferson Hospital this week where he
, was operated on for appendicitis several
weeks ago.
Mrs. Harry Howard and Mrs Ralph
| Rees visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wool
| ford, in Philadelphia, last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01
CElILTON

Durney Oldham was a Philadelphia
visitor last Thursday
John Terry spent Saturday of last
week in Philadelphia
Earle Jones. of Newark, Del. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Jones, near town.
Rev. G. l.. Hardesty spent part OF this
week with relatives in Georgetown, Del
Miss Lydia Curry, of Collingswood, N
j., is visiting her cousin Miss Kathar-
inc Wilson, near town.
Misses Blanche and Emma Brown
were the guests of relatives in Will
mington last week.
Mrs Annie Burke spent last week with
friends in Kent county.
Mrs. j. E. Hoover and Mrs. ]. R. Smith
visited Mrs L B. Manlove ON Sunday.
Messrs. E. s. Shore and Irving Burke
spent Wednesday of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Eugene Hardesty, of Wilmington,
is visiting her parents.
Miss Georgia Walmsley, of Principle,
was the guest of Mrs. ]. T. Watts and
Mrs. J. H. Black on Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Moffitt, of near Betterton, is visit
ing her brother Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Moffitt.
Mr.. R. Bond spent Sunday " it'll DR.. E.
N. Crawford and wife.
The sisters of Mrs. James d. Vineyard
gave her surprise poultry dinner in
honor of her 5Sth birthday at her home
on the Manor on Monday of last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01
TOWN TAXES

Taxes for 1912 are due and payable
September l, 1912.
On all taxes not paid by January l.,
1913, interest will be charged thereon
from September l, 1912, to date of pay
ment.
Taxes not paid by April l, 1913, are
required by law to be placed in the
hands of the Sheriff of Cecil county for
collection.
Tax payments are to be made to
JNO. w. HUDSON, JR.,
Treasurer.
dec 16-12-1yrt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01

+ Jas. E. Dean, Elkton.
W. B. Walton, Iron Hill.
j. y. Montgomery, Liberty Grove.
A. Anderson, North East.
p. B. Housekeeper, North East.
j. r. Kirk, Pivot Bridge.
Henry Henderson, Pleasant Hill.
r. B. Foard, St. Augustine.
c. S. Abrams, Woodlawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01

Reid & Son, Bay View.
H. L. Kidd, Calvert.
W. Anderson, Cecilton.
E. II. Gallagher, Cherry Hill
w. a. Alexander, Chesapeake City
w. f. Penn, Chesapeake City
Jno NJ. Reed, Chesapeake City.
w. T. Fryer, Colora.
II. S. Duhamell, Earleville.
Davis & Vinsinger Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-01

Onl ythe immediate family was present
about fifty guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Renfroe Jackson
To Be Buried Here
Former Resident, Who Died in Den
yer, Leaves Sister and Other
Relatives in Atlanta.

arrangements are being made in
Atlanta to-day for the funeral of
Renfroe Jackson, SO, formerly con-
nected with insurance companies here,
who died at Denver Colo, Thursday
of pneumonia. Sidney Cooper, of
Hendersonville, n. c., arrived this
morning to make the arrangements.
Mr.. Jackson lived in Atlanta until
two years ago. when he sought a
change in climate to better his health.
He was a son Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Cobb Jackson, Of At
ianta and Savannah. His nearest
surviving relative is a sister, Mrs.
Cooper of Hendersonville. Mrs.
Shepard Bryan, Mrs. Wilmer L.
Moore and Marion jackson, are
cousins.
jackson was married and divorced
twice. His first wife, Miss Mary
Steer, afterwards wed a Mr.. Creel-
man and is now living at Buffalo.
N. Y. The second wife, Mrs. Laura
Green Jackson, lives near Atlanta.
The court gave the custody of the one
chlld' Renfroe, Jr.. to Mrs. Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
DON 7 TOUCH ANY
LIGHTNING BUGS!
inventor Lost Six Here, Each
With Enough Electricity to
Run Trolley.

II you happen to see half d dozen
unusually brilliant lightning bugs
flying around Atlanta tonight, don't
pick them up and put them In bot
tie for the children to play with. Let
them alone, because, IL the words OF
J. r. Stringer. of Bartonville. Ill, can
be taken at their face value, each
Of the bugs has enough electricity to
run a street car.
Mr. Stringer arrived in Atlanta with
the avowed intention Of closing a
contract with the Georgia Railway
and Power Company. But when MI.
Stringer. bearing tenderly a glass
case, in which were six of his most
highly trained lightning bugs, alight-
ed from the train. he stumbled. ana
the glass case fell TO the floor and
broke into thousand pieces.
Each Could Run Car.
Those six bugs" said Mr.. Stringer,
after a torrent of tears. were the
products of twenty years OF labor.
BY the judicious breeding of the
stronger bugs and the determination
of the weaker ones y developed their
powers until each of my lost bugs
can run any trolley car in the world
60 miles an hour. They multiply
ra pidly, and in three weeks l could
have had more than 100 bugs, each
guaranteed to furnish electricity equal
to that generated by a 60-horsepower
motor.
Il had decided that the first COM
liberalization of my discovery should
be In the street railway field Be
cause Of my love for the South l was
going to let Atlanta be the first city
to reap the benefits of my work. Now
all of my work must be done over"
How will your bugs run tho troll
ley cars p Mr.. Stringer was asked
The Friend OF Suffering Human
ity' drew a piece Of paper from his
pocket and sketched a street car
Bug Sits on a Throne.
Here" he said, as the car. on
top, instead of the trolley pole, will
be a small throne, on which the bug
will sit. His feet will At in specially
designed notches, and his enormous
electrical energy will be transmitted
through insulated wires to the wheels,
where il viii be applied in such man
ner as to move the car. Applying
the brakes will disconnect the wires
and shut off the power, and the car
Will stop.
Il hope also to sell my bugs TO
prisons. Think how much better IL
will he. instead OF electrocuting the
prisoner by the crude electric chair.
to simply open the door of his cell
and lei trained lightning bug fly
in and sting him!"
Then Mr. Stringer walked over TO
the ticket window and bought tick
ct for the North, where he says his
bug farm is located.
II you don't believe this. ask the
trainmen'at the Terminal Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Second Brother Is
Hanged for Murder
Walter Jones Mounts Alabama Gal
lows After Protesting He
Is Innocent.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April g.
Walter Jones. sentenced to death for
the assassination of Lawrence b. Ey-
ans, at Lewisburg on October 3, 1911,
was hanged here yesterday.
Jones was a brother of Arthur
Jones, who was hanged March 21 for
the murder of a negro on Cat Noun
tain IN the western part Of Jeffer-
son County. He was also charged
with being interested in a series of
crimes in the LeWisburg vicinity
known as Bloody Beat %" cover
ing period of eight or ten years, go
ing through two coal miners strikes.
in which number of people we're
shot and wounded and occasionally
one or two killed
Arthur and Walter Jones made con-
tessions as 10 crimes charged against
them, but since then denlals have been
made Of the statements. This week
Jones wrote statement in which he
denied killing Evans and said that
while he was not afraid 10 die he re-
GREETED being executed for somebody
else's crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Maj SeamOns Chief
For Memorial Day
U. S. Troops. Militia, Cadets. School
Children and Veterans to
Lead Big Parade.

Division commanders for the Me
mortal Day parade on Saturday,
April IS. have been announced BY
Adiutant General Joseph VanHOlt
Nash, the grand marshal Major J..
o. Seamons will be chief Of staff.
The first division, under Brigadier
General Robert X. Evans, will be
composed of the Seventeenth United
States Infantry, the Fifth Georgia In
fantry, the Georgia Military College
cadet battalion, the Marist College
cadets and a battalion of the Boy
Scouts.
The second division, under Super
William NJ. Slaton. will be
composed cf various fraternal or
CARNATIONS, the Boys High School
battalion and the Boys Grammar
School battalion.
The Confederate Veterans will
march in the third division. They
will be under the command of Col
onel A. J. Mcbride. Some of the
veterans unable to march will be in
carriages in the fourth division under
Lieutenant Colonel J. 5. DOzier. In
this division, also, will be the Gov
errors Horse Guards and the At
lanta Artillery.
Members of the City Council, the
Chamber Of Commerce and other civ
ic bodies and members Of women's
organizations will be in the fifth di-
vision. under samuel ". Wilkes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
PUNCH To BACK UP
FARMER DEMANDS
United Front Will Get Legislation
Asked, New President, Al
bany Smith, Explains.

An organization with a punch" ,s
what the new president-AIosn
smith. Of Tennille-expects TO develop
out Of the Georgia Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Union in the
coming year.
Not that the union has not made i
self felt in the past. for more than
one Georgia Legislature has 4c-
knowledged the power OF the farmers
by passing measures they demanded.
1t is too early to announce any
definite plans for the year" he said
to-day. Il have just been elected and
haven't had the time 10 make any
decisions But it is certain an effort
viii be made 10 get better co-opera-
ton among farmers and to get them
to work in unison for legislation we
need. Ii is in co-opera ton We snail
acquire the punch that is so essen
tial TO bringing things to pass"
Mr.. Smith was born near his pres
ent home in Tennille He has taken
the keenest interest in things agricui-
tural, though for sixteen years he has
held the postmastersh Of Tennille
He served in the Legislature of 1892
ana 1898, and IN 1881 was given ms
commission as Postmaster by Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Since the organization of the Union
Phosphate Company in 1907 he has
been chairman Of its board of direc-
tors.
]. T. Mcdaniel, secretary Of the
union. is from Union City, Ca, known
as the State and national headquar-
tiers of the union He maintains a
residence in Conyers where he lived
before receiving the place Of secre-
tary
r d. Wimberly, chairman Of the
live stock committee. declared in his
report that the policy OF growing all
cotton to pay debts for foodstuffs and
other necessaries is perpetuating pow
erty.
The extension OF agricultural edu-
cation was urged in one report and
high praise was given to the work of
the State College of Agriculture.
County fairs along educational lines
were advocated and the work Of the
district agricultural schools con-
mended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
ATLANTA COUPLE WE'D
DESPITE POLICE VIGIL

Police departments of Birmingham
and Atlanta are being quietly laughed
al to-day by Mr. and Mrs. ". O..
Mcdowell. who outplayed them for
a week and then succeeded in getting
married. Mrs. Mcdowell was Miss
Nellie Thurman. VINO lived with heT
parents near the Federal Prison Her
elopement with Mcdowell a week ago
has kept the police of the two cities
OF the jump trying to locate them.
II took the Birmingham department
a half dozen days TO locate the miss
ing couple And then they were too
late, for a marriage certificate was
flashed. the couple having been
Joined by justice Of the peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
FRIENDS URGE ]. Y. SMITH
FIR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Senator Hoke Smith is in receipt of
letter from friends of J. Y. Smith,
one Of Fulton County's Representa-
tives in the Legislature. urging the
Senator to use his influence to Sc
cure the appointment as United
States District Attorney for the
young legislator. Representative
Smith smiled to-day, and said he
appreciated the efforts Of his friends,
but that he was making no effort to
secure the appointment himself.