davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
GEN ERAl.

DR.. Charles Mckinney, New York
surgeon, died suddenly at his home.
Cherry Hill. at Cambridge, Mas.
When Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Glover of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived from Liver
pool on the Franconia Boston customs
inspectors confiscated heron aigrette
on Mrs. Glover's hat
The safe in the State bank at Wal
than. six miles from Austin. Mimi,
was blown open and 1896 in cur
rency and promissory notes for s7O,-
600 taken. The safe blowers es-
capped.
A mob smashed in the doors of the
Dyersburg, Tenn, jail, removed John
Talley, negro, eighteen years old,
and lynched him in the courthouse
yard. The negro was accused of at
tacking a woman.
Dr. David A. After, believed to be
the last surviving delegate to the con-
vention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln, the first Republican candi-
date for president in 1860, died at his
home at Canton, Ohio He was ninety
four year old
Edward Hubert of Marshall, Mimi,
was smoking pipe when it exploded.
Investigation revealed that a % cali
her cartridge got into his pipe of to-
bacco unnoticed, when the pipe was
filled. The bullet fell to the sidewalk
and Hubert was not hurt.
Governor Felker of New Hampshire
honored the requisition of the state Of
New York for the extradition of Harry
*. Thaw. The case is now trans
| ferred automatically to the Federal
Courts where a writ of habeas corpus
on behalf of Thaw is pending.
| Robert Adamson. who managed the
| successful campaign of John Purroy
| Mitchell for mayor OF New York, has
been agreed upon to lead the move
ment for the reorganization of the
Democratic machinery of New York,
in opposition to Tammany hall.
Eggs are so scare in New York that
dealers have put the retail price up to
- cents dozen for the best quality,
and prospects are they will go from 5
to 5 cents dozen higher The pres
ent Wholesale price is 60 cents dozen,
though certain brands of Western esxs
may be obtained for 43 cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
WASHINGTON.

Mail your Christmas parcels early"
says the Postoffice Department, in a
bulletin.
Notwithstanding intimations that
Provisional President Huerta would
refuse to resign, administration Off
cials said Saturday night that his elimi-
nation would be accomplished 'in one
way or another They asserted that
every opportunity would be given hin,
to retire peaceably and that drastic
steps would be avoided if possible.
The reclamation service has ac.
cepted the offer of the Grand Junction
Mining and Fuel Company to furnish
the power needed during the construr-
ton of the Grand River diversion dam
and tunnel No. 8, Grand Valley irriga-
tion project. Under the terms of the
contract to be entered into the govern
ment will pay approximately sSG,41S
for the power service.
The Pacific and Atlantic terminals
of the Panama canal will cost a larcs, ~
part of the remaining s37.00O,OOo to b..
appropriated for that waterway, esti.
mates OF the bulk of which already
have been submitted to the house com
mittee on appropriations. The s37.-
100000 will make up the total OF s375,-
100000 contemplated as the total
cost of the canal
Secretary Lane and Indian Commits
sioner Sells held a conference concern
ing the recalcitrant Indians on the
Navajo reservation in New Mexico.
They directed Major Mclaughlin, the
veteran inspector of the Interior De
partment. who is widely known as the
Indians friend" to proceed immedi
ately to the Navajo reservation as the
personal representative of the depart
ment.
Protests from Americans against the
prosecution of the ritual murder"
case on trial at Kiev, Russia. will not
be forwarded through the State De.
partment.
Congressional Investigation of the
Colorado mine strike was blocked in
the House Saturday by Republican
Leader Mann making point of no
quorum.
The secretary of the interior has au-
thorized the reclamation service to
complete the concrete lining of the
Gunnison tunnel, the Uncompahgre
valley project.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
ZERO GALES STALL TRAINS.
Country from Lakes to Virginia In
Grip of Storm,


Grip of Storm.
Pittsburg, Pa.-A snow, sleet and
wind storm swept West Virginia,
Tennessee, large portion of Ohio,
Maryland, Western and Northern
Pennsylvania and the great lakes re-
gion Sunday and Monday, Gripping
all means of transportation and seri-
ously retarding wire communication
The storm is said to have been con-
trary, as 1t failed to follow the coast.
Jumping over mountain ranges and
engulfing disturbance that had pre-
viously started over the Lake Su-
perior region.
An extraordinary snowfall is re-
corded from all points available in
Ohio. Weste Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania.
Chicago. - Twelve persons are
known to be dead, scores injured,
millions of dollars worth of property
lost and many lake steamers stranded
and in peril as the result of the ter
rifle blizzard which swept over the
central west and great lakes.
Two Chicagoans were blown into
the Chicago river and drowned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
SPORT.

Yale easily defeated Brown at New
Haven. Conn, by II to 0.
Iowa outrointed Indiana, overwhelm-
ing the Hoosieys. 60 to 0 at Iowa City.
Denver university defeated Univer-
sity of Wyoming at Laramie in the last
game of the season 26 to 0.
Packey Mcfarland agreed to meet
Spike Kelley in a ten-round bout at
kenosha. Wis, early next month.
The University of Wisconsin won
from Ohio State university at Mad.-
son, Wis, by score of ~ to 0.
Frank l.. Woodward of the Denver
Country Club, for president. heads the
ticket of the nominating committee Of
the Western Golf Association.
The West triumphed over the East
at Ithaca, N. Y, when Michigan de-
cisively defeated Cornell, II to 0. Cor
nell was outweighed and outplayed.
For the first time in its history the
Pennsylvania State college football
eleven was defeated on the home field,
Notre Dame university winning, "a
to Z.
The Giants trounced the White Sox
at Douglas, Ariz., IA to 5, Leverenz
being touched for seventeen hits.
Wiltse went all the way for the New
Yorks. allowing nine safeties.
Joseph Carney of San Francisco out
played Alfred de Orc, the three
cushion billiard champion. in the sec
ond block of their match for the title
at New York by score of SO to 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
DayIiaht at ALI hours.

DR.. Herbert E. Ives of London has
invented daylight, he says. Scientific
men have worked for years trying to
accomplish this task. Doctor Ives has
been at work for at least dozen, and
he asserts he has finally produced q
light which is in every way equal to
sunshine. The scientist has designed
q powerful incandescent lamp with
special mantle. which is SO placed in
a cabinet he has designed that it,
rays are Immediately beneath a renec-
tor. This is made of metal, and tho
light is forced downward through .
series of delicately colored screens.
so arranged that the average rays
which are not found in the north light
are eliminated. and the effect, 1t 10
said, is that Of perfect harmony of
light similar in every way to the rays
of the sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
BLOCK PORTS
IS FIRST MOVE
AMERICAN PLANS NEAR
COMPLETION.
BRYAN SERVES NOTICE
PRESIDENT WILSON SAID NOW
TO FAVOR LIFTING MExi-
CAN ARMS EMBARGO.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
| Washington. Nov. 1.-THE first
move of the United States against the
Huerta government will be a blockade
of Mexican ports. according to reports
| sent to foreign powers by their dip
lOmatic representatives here following
notice from Secretary Bryan that the
United States had decided not to rec
Ognize any acts of the Huerta govern
ment or of the new Congress which
Huerta proposes to install.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan were at work on the situation
all day and it is confidently asserted
In official circles that the United
States has practically completed its
plans for Ousting Huerta.
One significant report was that
Charge OShaughnessy of the Ameri-
ranged for the removal of the embassy
archives.
The United States gunboat Wheel
Ing made hurried departure from
Vera Cruz. She is proceeding to Tux
pam, 145 miles northwest of Vera
Cruz, in response to an urgent tele-
gram from the American consular
agent, who advised Rear Admiral
Fletcher that rebels were about to at
tack the town and a warship was
needed to protect foreign property.
The State Department made public
Huerta's statement the Diplomatic
Corps in Mexico City, the burden of
which was that the presidential elec-
ton would be declared null and void
but that the newly-elected members OF
CongresC would soon be installed.
The Mexican embassy here, which
received copy of the note, declared
In an official statement that "it may
be assumed that the dispatches re-
ceived represent the attitude of
President Huerta and indicate the ma
ture Of his reply to the inquiry of the
government of the United States re-
garding his purposes in view of the re-
cent presidential election"
Bryan denied that any negotiations
were being conducted with the Consti.
tutionalists by the United States gov
ernment but those who have discussed
the arms question with President Will
son in the last few days say he seems
to favor lifting the embargo, while
month ago he was firmly set against 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Twelve of rhirty-four Plead Guilty

Greeley.-Out of thirty-four criminal
cases on the docket for the Novem.
ber term Of court, District Attorney
Carlson and Deputy V. E. keyes have
obtained confessions and pleas of gull.
ty from twelve. ranging from man,
slaughter to selling liquor without a
license. Refugio Comes. who shot and
killed Benito Herrara, a Mexican, a:
Ration, in a fight over woman, plead.
ed guilty to manslaughter and was Civ,
en- two-year sentence. George Miller
and John Burke who were captured
at Lupton, just as they had laid fuse
to cafe that was loaded with nitro.
glycerin, pleaded guilty and will BE-
sentenced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
II Still Am eovernor."-suIzer,

Albany, N. Y.-William Sulzer ass.
serts he is still governor of New York
In letter to the state treasurer and
the state comptroller he demanded his
full salary for the last half of Octo-
Der, 1913. According to the letter the
impeachment proceedings were lille
gal. unconstitutional and void" 1t
closes: 81 still am legal governor OF
the state"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Colorado Springs Charities Merge.

Colorado Springs.-President viii
liam F. Slocum of Colorado college has
been elected chairman of the new Cen.
trail Council of Social Agencies, which
is to consolidate all the charitable and
philanthropic organizations of the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Ship Carrying 800 Soldier. sinkino

Berln.-A dispatch from Lisbon
says the wireless station there re.
ceived distress signals from the Ger.
man steamer Rhenania off vigo,
Spain. The steamer has 300 German
soldiers on board bound for German
East Africa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Overheard.

That is great title for q play"
said the head usher.
"Yes," replied the ticket taker; its
shame to see how many good titles
are spoiled by the plays."-Washing
ton Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

lnrocent Of "Rituai Murder" Charoe.
Kiev.-Mendel Beiliss. the Jew, ac.
cused of the ritual murder" of Andre
w. Yushinsky. the Christian boy, was
acquitted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Wants Farmers Institute,

Fort Lupton.-The Commercial Club
of this city has inaugurated a move
ment to secure farmers institute
here this winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
v. W. c. A. Get. $4,000 Fund.

Colorado Springs.-A ten days cam.
paign by the Y. w. c. A. members to
raise the sum of $4,000 for running ex.
penses ended. with practically all the
money subscribed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
May Invoke Martial Law to Get Cash

"ey s"SoN0 "o'e e'a' 10" " aSt SdBNv
Denver-Governor Ammons stated
that he would declare martial law and
take charge of Auditor Kenehans Of
flee If there were no other way of
getting the military warrants paid.
Deputy Auditor Ballou telegraphed to
Kenehan, telling him of the criticism
of his action in holding up the war.
rants. Ballou will make an answer to
the governor in regard to Ammons'
demand that he sign the warrants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
The Difference,

Does your cook ask many evening,
out?"
mo; she takes EN-"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
.arnsFarmsFarnS
Don't Read This

Unless you want to save money. Old
soldiers home, must be sold at saori-
flee; owner in hospital; rooms, modern,
2 large lots, grapes, cherries apples,
chicken house, tool house, one and a half
blocks from car line 20lS N. b9th, Ben
Rnn ONner'a Hnn. 2le0 Burt St. HRr ltiS
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

s23 N. 2eth ST.. 6 rooms and bath. cleo
trio light and toilet so.
2518 Capitol Ave, 8 rooms, all modern,
hot water heat, $50.
l12s Farnam St, 7 rooms. all modern.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
FARM q RANCH LANDS ron SALE


FOR $3.50 we can locate you or $40 acres
government land; best of soil and water
ana close 70 main line r. r., and GOOD
ollmate. ySo0 pays fare down and back
from Omaha. filing fees, surveying, trans
portation' on ground etc.
lbs City Nat. Bank Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Missouri.
Minnesota.

240 acres 40 miles from Minneapolis, I
mile from town; leo acres under cultiva-
tion, balance used for pasture; can prac-
tically all be cultivated; heavy soil good
set OF buildings, consisting OF SER. house,
large barn, granary, corn cribs. wind
mills, etc; land will produce 90 bu. corn
per acre; telephone In house; country
thickly settled; complete set machinery; ;
n head stock. consisting OF II cows, bal
ancs 1 and 2-year-olds; 8 good horses, Is
hogs. chickens, y this years crop and
everything on farm goes at $50 per acre
y cash. SCHWAB BROS,
l02S Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Mlnn.
Persistent Advertising IS the Road %
business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
ABSTRACTS or TITLE.

RBED Abstract Co, Oldest abstrao,
office In Nebraska. 9O5 Brandeis theater
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Musical Instruments.

Gibson mandollns, guitars and banjos 81
down. tl6o month. +. Potter 10th & Far
FOR sALE-Hardman hand-made up
right piano; cost $500. Call Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday. J. 5. Sykes, 2023 Spen-
Ger ST., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

ISSOO-4is n. 18th St, new, modern g.
SlS.oo~i0 N. SSth ST., beautiful new
brick, 7 rooms; 1 block TO Farnam car.
S45OO-21O s. S7th St, rooms. Very fine.
sac 5O-2Sl7 Dewey Ave. 6-room brick;
walking distance; newly decorated.
Ss0.OO-l014 N. 10th St. rooms; on Far
nam car line.
sSS.O5-ll5 s. 18th st.. rooms; fine re-
par
ss5.OO-S527 Charles St, rooms. Can
be used for two families
sso.O0-sssl Maple ST.. rooms; modern
except heat.
SlSOO-29i7 N. 18th St.. good 7-room
house; modern except heat.
siSOo-lsg7 Locust ST., 5-room cottage;
modern except heat.
T7.OO-SiAa n. ed St, S rooms; modern
except heat
sif.oO-IS2s n. sOth ST.. rooms; modern
except heat
ARMsTRONG-WALsH COMPANY,
Tyler 1885. 2lO-l2-l4 State Bank Bldg.'
GROOM mod. flat. 1924 N. s4th St, 500
CIR. modern flat, 1904 n. 18th, $40.
or rooms. SIS N. Seventeenth, IS
and up.
THos. W. HAZEN. O7 Mccague. d. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Colorado.
Florida.

FLORIDA-Ask US about '"rhe Town
OF 100 Lakes; orange and grapefruit
groVesi timber land. The paradise OF
Florida HaslSins and Stoner. Winter
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
BUNGALOW BEAUTIFUL.

Sole Agents,
GIG Omaha National Bank Bldg.s
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
NEW FLATS FOl

Phone ID. 700, 20. ~ s----- 80
7PGRTMENT FOR PRoFEsSIoNAk
people, AT 18TH AND FAttNA.Ms
N,ics 6-room apartment in Davidge
,MStns ecceptionally desirable for any
one WISHING 10 combine business ana
Swell,ng rooms; also s-room steam heated
sDsrtment in same building; rent rea-
sor,able TO good tenants. CIT .
Tp0ON aoartment in The Hudson" st
..n2 So,,,h asth Ave, consisting of living
Toom' dining room with built-in ounet ret
pSneI walls plate rail. etc; two bed
rooms; kitchen equipped with gas ,tnsc, r1nse
roSrtgerator. built-in cupboards; attTac-
ss,,a HIhtinR fixtures; good ventilauon;
close in; tl5 in summer. $50 in winter. see
this today. janitor will show you through
Send for our complete list q. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
Barn for ReRI.
earn-suitable for ten cars. 229s Howard.
OFFERED FOR SALE.
Furnfture

FOR SALE-Cheap. Good one-third
sawed extension table. 42l6 Harvey ST.
ROOMS OF good furniture. including
a mahogany Case plano. for sale at very
reasonable price. Am leaving town Call
l1l2 So eth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

STEAM HEATED apartment OF : r0en 90 !
at 2552 Gun ing ST. Apt QetteredD k; NsS
THOS. w. IIAZEN, 2N McCague. -, lSO0
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
OFFERED RoR SALE.


10 STOVES must be sold In 70 days.
FOR SALE--Extra good secondhand
well drilling machinery at unusually low
prices, Address Box 453, Tiffin. o.
FINE FiREPRoOF SAFE,
in splendid condition, size 22Nt0 inches
inside double doors.
FRANK l.. MCCOY,
l0tl Omaha Nat. Bldg Tel. Doug 2aoa.'
SOD for sale. Douglas 2iO3.'
FOR SALE-One Singer sowing ma
chine, cheap; good condition. A. II.
Chambers, i626 Spencer Webster sl0
DoUBLE-BARRELED shotgun, good
as new; will sell at n sacrifice. Telephone
Red S2SS after 6 o'clock evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30
OFFERED FOR RENT.

OFFERED FOR RENT.
Houses and COttaEes.
DETACHED HOUSE FOR RENT.
Groom. modern, detached house. si4
Park Ave, half block from Farnam car;
price SO. House clean and newly pspered
throughout.
J. II. DUMoNT q CO.
Ices Farnam st. Phone Doug. 80,
MIR. COLORED MAN
t-r.eom, partly modern, 9sS Binney, si2.
Douglas 1861
stores and offices.
DESK room. Mertz. SO Brandeis Bldg.
NEW store building, s6xeO; steam heat.
l7@ Jackson.
STORES IN NEW
BRICK BUILDINGS
2blS and G20 Farnam St Just these
two left. Long term leases on all the
others have been closed within the last
few weeks. The location is suitable for
many lines Look these over and call us
ul for further details. Rental SIS
FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF OMAHA.
SG-96 s. 18th St First Natl Bank Bldg,
Phone Douglas llSi.'
lS1i FARNAM S1., 1900 square feet.
1909 Farnam ST. 0n rear), suitable for
ssn1Ps steam heat hot and cold Rms SSsss
Bldg. Douglas 1905
FOR RENTING office on ground floor
OF The Bee building occupied by the
Havens-White Coal company. Frontage
square feet. with extra entrsncS on the
court Of the building Large vault Fine
office fixtures for sale. Apply N. +
Fell, Bee office.
NEW store building right on. 10Th St,
cellar; win be completed In ten days;
good location for butcher shop. hard
ware or furniture store. Will make rea-
]. b. ROBINSON,
FOR RENT-Brick store room on public
square in Red Oak, Ia; occupied as shoe
store 20 years. d. B. Miller Red Oak, Ia.
DESIRABLE office arrangement can
be made with lumber concern sharing ste.
nographer and telephone II desired uOl-s
City National Bank Bids
STORES for rent, 18th and II SITS, So.
Omaha
WE offer the south half OF warehouse
at the southwest corner of Eighth and
Howard SITS, space, 66xlS IT.; fine track
age facllities: rental so ~, o,,,uA
$685. so. 18th 81. Phone Doug, ll5l.
III South 18th St. steam heat, 500.
1l6 South 18th ST., brick, x0.
500 South 18th St, brick, $50.
1900 North oath St, brick, Nb,
JOHN N. FRENzER Doug. 6o4,
DOUBLE STORE. fixtures for groceries
and meats. Large business has and larger
can be done. An unusual opportunity
BAKERY, store and bakeroom.
t. J. HOOK. 1l0l N. 18th St
IDEAL office space. Desk and phone.
1906 Farnam ST
STORAGE WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.
4b00 square feet on Belt line trackage,
close in, for lease at a very low figure,
ARMSTRONG WALSH COMPANY,
Tyler 1886. 2lo-12-h State Bank Bldg.'
NEW, centrally located hall. well
equipped for lodge purposes: 1COe-lO HaT-
ney.
ney.
Store, 1910 N. 18th.
Store, Z1N Cunning ST.
Store, 14O9 Harney.
Store, 1886 N. 26th, South Omaha
o. G. REDICK, Attorney,
Room 224, Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
SIC So. 18th St, store room, 22x4o. o.....,. SIS
BIRKETT a. COMPANY,
423 Bee Bldg Doug, 4764.'
New Stores Down Town
Low Rental
| New stores for rent in Powell Bldg,
e1S TO % SO. 18th st. New and up-to-date
| fronts; steam heat: full cementod base
ments; strictly modern In every respect.
S75 to $50 per month.
Gooroo ond Co,ppanv
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-30

S,stsnoa. located at 18th Ave. and Doug
las 81. in "The Athlone," which was
lust recently completed; only one EFT. al
outside rooms. good yentilationI k.cnen eto.
eouIpped with gas range reirlsera'toI'
hhilt-in eupboards, etc. See this TO-DAY
ianitor will show you through; 40 IN sum
fner. Sl5 in winter Send for our compiete
WIisAssrINGs & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey St.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14

-,
heirs IN Ne-siah's 'i" ~ '''d ''''' ''
Kingdom, 10 bless
All the families ~ the rHrih .''""u
,hey got the narrow view ih"l lh"'''H
The Elect would Ice saved Vn' u" '.
eternity would IooS over ~" "a''
nents ~ Heaven aud see a.. others 'I
mankind IN torture N hrHf ''''.
Kroans ~ y eternity
ONLY nov 81. Rih'e students se'''.s
pack 'o rhe tea rhings ~ S.'.N'.I."
Only now are We earning the true ''"
bort NJ ~ psu's words n 81" .'
Chrst's. then are ~ Anrahun Sec!
and heirs according y" %" ,~''|lN'
Gods Call 30 Abraham.
Abrahams birthplace ~" lr "N'
hundred twenty miles north ~ 'Ht
Persian CUR His father Iersh wa, %
heather p%plvtbsism prevail ed tn
w~orrbiping ~ man gods From p
me family migrated q" haran. an"H'
ave hundred mite. in me dir" ''pi ''
Palestine There Abraham remained
uutil Tsrah's death
Gods dealings sith Abraham. t'""'0
Ing 10 ~ stephen Acts - 3. n"gIh
while n. v.S ,u " GOD called nIH.
u ~ his e,i. surroundings =. ~ '."
founder " p new nation, nn' H'
.bedi.nt to tod The migra'."u '..u
rr g. Haran took he 'ami '''
from the ldoiutrous scenes " '"" N"
tropolis ~ uaStorai NE IN harmon.
with the Divine call. Abrshs'n zen
seventy rye years old his Vif" >a.l
and his nephew lot With The '"rs,
and herds moved 20 Canaan after 'us
desth ~ rsrah
A~brshAm's Ores, Faith In Goo,
Abraham Was full OF faitL THIS
fea lure u Ms rharacter esp"'in.y "n
dearAd him Co. he Almighty "". ''
cause ~ u. STYLED him HIS frirad 'H.
Bible does not y,aim that Abraham V''-
perfect. Phe reverse ~ this I. 81"
clGred-'Ther- is none righteous '"-
fest. no. NOT one Runu.-
Meme measure NJ tu 20, -.r 3-
u God represented b., Nd.u
Abraham was O o., FREUD p co..
beca use Of his great rdu..''.n. nnr .'
his w~ondsrfu. Inte,.r"' E.. I."''- Ee.
NrthelesS ne Nsd lu'' ~'UH .H r.,
The furt that us was ."'N '.
Gates hat b, was p good manage" "
sktl a. +. .-ei.r 1879, shown when
and the wealthy Sod.mi'e, were = rrl
captive by Ctad g'Ruuer N'ra.tH
promptly armed 'nr ac nnnd 80 $500
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-14

spiri'us Seed ~
Abraham will he
God p iU
Blessing the ua
tons Hut much
81 The New Tesla
~ = mt ten hings
vas lost during
the DARK Ages
Christians forgot
that they we're
called 10 h- Joint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SAVANNAHAN MADE
MEMBER OF BOARD
OF TECH TRUSTEES

The board of trustees of the Georgia
School of Technology are being con-
graduated today upon obtaining George
j. Baldwin, of Savannah, as member
Of the board. Mr.. Baldwin. who is a
graduate of the Massachusetts Insti-
'ute OF Technology, has wide and va
led business connection throughout
the South, being president of a number
of street railways in south Georgia and
Florida.
The architectural department Of the
school, the latest department added to
the school work, received notice recent
" that seven Of the twelve designs sent
ny the school students to the BeauX
Arts society Of New York, had received
honorable mention. Designs from Fl
other schools were submitted In com
petition against the local school work.
" the plans Of Professor Gruen are
carried out the school will have a per-
nsnent wireless department within a
very few days. The plant now. is being
installed and when finished communi-
cations will be established with Fort
McFhaTson. If it should prove a sue
cess a course in wireless telegraphy
will be added.