davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
FRATERNITY REUNIONS

university held their annual reunions
Tuesday night, with a large attendance
in almost every instance.
LAMBDA IOTA.
The lambda Iota society celebrated It's
nth annual reunion in the society house
at 40 Pearl street, 70 brothers being
present. This being the occasion Of the
completion and formal opening of the
new house suitable dedicatory cere-
monies were held. The Grafton was 10y
the Rev. DR.. +. G. Bass, 80. Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. d. L. Cady, Sc, Of New
York. was the poet and +. II. C%randall,
Sc. of this city was the historian. Fol
lowing the literary exercises a banquet
was served. Judge Chester T.. Nc
baughlin. -, of New York presided. Tho
following were present: Or. l.. G. Bass,
49, of Providence, r.. l.; T.. D.. Hoyt, 81.
Of New York; T.. b. Taft, II. OF Bur
%lington; f. II. Parker, -, Of burlington;
T.. +. w. Rogers. -, Bound Brook.
y. j.; George a. White. II. Of New York:
II. *. Tenney, 50, of Chicago. W. e.
Weston. 50, of New York: 8. $. BrIrs-
maid, -, Of Dcs Moiuos. Ia: j. II. Mid
dlebrook, 81, of Burlington: l.. G. Now
hall of Boston; n. G. Bullard, 'S9. Of
st. Johnsbury; Arthur H.. HI. 80. %:
go '-''.r = q. HI""I'' ~ oI Bur
'n' - ,r""lI'' 49, 81 curing
d NtlSnt, co. OF WINSTON e..
.. "'-"t " Nn''Stoh' -, J." 'adF' 49,
~ o" iorh' - VI, M'lhtosh' '' OF
hu' 'lis.'"' f' - NlIIIaIhS' y" OF OAK
uait' Mass, > GROW w. or Now
io'h' H. H. bIalchard' W or spring
neiu, ~ Wheeler' W. OF New YORK,
H. H. DeaVIt'' 49, OF Montp"Iler; the
NeN. H. =. fetty' Vs. OF schenectady,
~ Il r y. sanctuary 49, of Calves
TON leNas' Or W. II. Englespy' 'h of
burIIhstoh' W. o. Lane "'' OF Burlins-
ton T. II. West 20, OF Dorset; ;. r.
WESTON U.s. Of New York; L. r.
tiendrick' so, of Boston; II. p. Hudson.
o. Of Schenectady, y. Y; c. II. Senter,
o. of Montpelier; j. o. Walker, 20. of
Burlington; j. d. Brennan, '@, of Eos-
ton; G.. d. Brodie, 'O3, of Dufur. Ohio
w. j. Dodge. 'O3, Of New York; a. H.
Nallquette, '03, of New York; II. G..
Clement, al, Of New York; II. :
Percival, 'O4, Of New York; Z. S. Townc.
'5, Of Burlington; +. NJ. Van Sicklen. %.
Of Oakland. Cal: L. G. Carlton. 'Of, of
Springfield, Mass: j. f.. Grow. 'O6; Wal
ter Shaw, 20. Of Manchester: II.
Shaw. '07, of Arlington; G. II. COPELAND.
'0S, of Adams. Mass: c. :. Shaw. '0a. Of
Galveston, Texas; l.. Nj. Howard ~. Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Dec. 9-WHEAT-Commissi
buying which developed At q slight de-
cline brought about = rally today in
wheat. Weakness at the outset was due
to Liverpool reports Of free offerings from
Argentine and to advantageous conditions
for the winter crop in the United States
Uninterrupted falling on in receipts
northwest hwever acted in favor of the
bululs. The opening was unchanged to
&c lower, but the losses were all over
come. and December scored a decided
gain.
Further strength came from shorts COW
ering. Moreover, Buenos Ayres dispatches
told Of a reduction in estimates Of export
able surplus. The close was firm. Nc to
1kc net higher.
EORN-Predictfons of colder weather
put firmness into corn after an early Dip,
liberal receipts caused the easy feeling at
first. Prices started Nc on to nc up, un-
derwent . moderate sag all around and
then went above Saturday night level.
A material decrease in offerings from
the country led to a decided upturn in
prices. The close was strong at an Ad-
vance of &c to nc net.
OATSLOats followed the action OF
corn. There were hquidAing sales by
speculative holders but cash hOuses Were
PROVISIONS = Provisions rose with
plentiful offerings: First sales varied
from = shade to 1Oc higher, but trAnsac-
lions later were At . net Loo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
COUPLE SHOT TO DEATH
Man and Woman Found Slain In q
New York Apartment

New York, Dec. ga young wo-
man and man were shot to death
early today in the rear OF . little
apartment on the lower East Side.
She was identified as Mrs. william
Ashu, wife of a musician. The dead
man who lay beside her had papers
in his pocket indicating that he was
Albert Rogowski. q chair Gamer. There
were two bullet holes in his head and
one in his chest. A bullet through
the brain had killed the woman.
The police were at first inclined to
put the case down az one of murder
and suicide but subsequently, began
work on the theory that double MUIR
der had been committed. Two men
were locked up an suspects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
MOVIE men TO FIGHT.
Will Resist Attempt to Suppress
"White Slave'' Pictures.

New York, Dec. 29.-By the an
nouncement that John B. Stanchfield
had been retained as counsel. to con-
tinue the fight Tor presentation of
white slave" motion picture plays, it
became known that the sociological
function Of the Medical Review of Re
views had given the movement its
support and would furnish the funds
to carry on the campaign.
An order was issued in the supreme
court temporarily restraining the pres
entation of the films. A mass meeting
is being arranged for some night this
week, to protest against the action OF
the police and to endorse the white
slave films. Norman Hapg,od will
preside and among the speakers will
be Mrs. Inez Milholland Bossevain and
Mrs. o. H. p, Belmont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
HAYS PAPER SOLD.
Harry Freese Retires From Free
Press" Management.

Hays, Kan, Dec. 2.-On Janu-
airy /, Harry Freese retires as the pub
Usher Of the Free Press Of Hays. Kan.
1t has been sold to Clark & Son. Harry
Freese has published the paper con-
tinuously since September. 1882, is well
known all over the state. especially In
the times Of the old Populist move
nent. and has been in many conven-
tions Of all parties during those years
His long service entities him to q rest
and while he will continue his United
States land and Pension office and
other business in Hays. he will take
much Of his time for travel.
The paper will continue ~ in the
past. a. the Free Press. independent II
politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
BY A train
Fifteen Year-Old Girl Hurle'
so Feet From Track.
Anna Copp Struck By . Rock
Island Engine.

Anna Copp, IL years old and . stu
dent Of Potwin school, was struck by
Rock Island train No. - last night and
instantly killed. Tho accident occurred
with Hazel Green and Donald Shimean.
were ON their way to attend the serv.
ices at the Auburndale Christian
church. They did not hear the whistle
of the train. which was coming at
great speed.
The iirst sign that the three had
OF the approaching train was at. the
crossing at Winter street. The engine
was almost upon them. Shimeall and
Hazel Green being a little ahead Of
Miss COpp. Shimean pulled the Green
girl of the track. and Anna Copp
wards. The other two did not know
that anything had happened to her uu-
til after the train had passed. They
could not see her at first. but later dis
covered her body fifty feet up the
track.
Shimeall ran. to the home Of Ora
Lester, 313 Winter street.. and notified
DIR, w. W. Yates. The girls parents
arrived soon after the physician and
the body was shortly removed to the
home, 22l Circle street.
Anna was the daughter Of William
Copp, who is employed In Zeigler 4
Sons creamery, Thirteenth and Kansas
avenue. There are seven other cli1l-
dren in the family: Mrs. Lizzie Stone.
who lives on Winter street; Franz,
Herboldsteimer, q stepbrother; Mrs.
Katherine Disney Of California: Har-
~. 10 years old; Joe, Is yearR old:
Grace. 10 years old, and william Copp.
jr., who lives in Denver. 49,
The crew Of train No. - were not
aware of the accident until thiA morn
ing. The girl was struck by the pilot
as she probably hesitated on the track.
Her leg was broken and her head waa
badly crushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
we'll and STRONG 81
Oldest General in United States Cele.
bratcs Birthday Anniversary.

New York, Dec Brig. Cen. Edwin
Hayes. oldest living general in the
United States IL celebrating his ninety
fourth birthday anniversary today. at
his home in Bloomfield. N. J. He is in
good physical condition. General Hayes
served throughout the civil war
in the Union army and after
wards acted for five months as gov
ernor Of North Carolina. He is one of
the surviving founders Of the Repub-
lican party which was organised in
Pittsburg in 1856 with 1876 members.
General Hayes attributes his long life
to temperate living, plenty Of exercise
in the open and a good clear conscience.
do right he said, live right, be
contented with your lot, love your
neighbor and your days will be lone
and happy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
INFORMATION BUREAUS
To Be Established by the Department
of Commerce.

Washington. Dec. z9.-As a further
move to carry out his plans for the
development of American trade with
foreign countries by q Reorganization
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. Secretary Redfieic of the
department of commerce let it be
known today that q series of informa-
ton bureaus are to be esta blished in
the principal cities Of the country. The
purpose of these bureaus will be to
bring American business men in closer
touch with markets abroad.
A bureau already has been estab-
lished in New York city and Others
are shortly to be located in Chicago
New Orleans and San Francisco. These
bureaus will be in charge of experts OF
the department to assist merchants
and manufacturers in the development
Of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
Save FRENCH MORALS
Bishop FOrbids Dancing OF Tango In
His Diocese.

Barle Due, France. Dec. 29.@Thc
Bishop of Verdun today issued pas
tora1 letter forbidding the dancing of
the tango in his diocese. 1.-THE tango
is intensely dangerous" he says. "It
is one of the greatest dissolvente of the
morality Of France
He appeals to all Christian families
to exclude it from their homes A
Especial request was addressed to all the
clergy in the diocese to call the atter.-
ton of their congregations to the bish-
ops letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
BURNS HIS FINGERS.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Burning his fin
ger tips with acids failed to enable a de-
fully pass the scrutiny OF the Finger
print experts when he tried to enlist In
the navy. The blurred lines Of the finger
pads aroused suspicion. A special effort
was made to read the lines and in the
end, the man was identified by compari-
son with one of the records In the navy
dar,a fmont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

ruptcy petition Of the veFmQpf Slate
company. divided among more IMAM
six hundred creditors. Among the
heaviest creditors are the Williams
Slate company. the Ohio Savings Bank
& Trust company Of Toledo, Ohio. and
the Old CftiZeus' bank of Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

NeW York Money Market.
New York. Dec. 29,-MONEY-Money on
per cent: closing. 31k64 per cent: time
loans weaker: 60 and 50 days. * per cent;
six months; 4ak@4z per cent. Mercantile
paper. 5kG6 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady: 90 days 4S1 Is per cent: demand.
4Se. Is per cent. Commercial bills. 400h per
cent.
sILvER-Bar silver. 57xc; MEXICAN dol
lars, A1kc.
acknowledgements bonds irregular;
railroad bonds Irregular.
New York Suepr Market
New York. Dec. 3.-SCGAR-RAW mar
fugal. 313@1-0: molassee, z3F6zle: re-
fined quiet
E1gin Butter Market.
EIgin, Dec. 0s-BUITER-Maxke firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
DD333D4320


Topeka Butter. Eegs and Poultry.
fF'urnisned by the TOPEKA Packfns e
E0GS-Fresh country, &c.
POULTKY-Hens. ~ ID. aud over. ~.
under 31k lbs. &C.; springs. over ibs -:
broiiers lbs and under. 1lc; turkey h aH;
to young toms. 1sc;; old tom turksya. ~.
ducks, i0c; geese. &c: stays. l0c.
BUTTER-Packlng stock Tie
Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED BY T. A. Beck 1lz-zl4 = e.. :,
Topeka, Kan. ~ yssn.J
PRAIRIE HAY-Nes l. l1.0e: No. 4
NEW AI.TALFA-cneice. slaoo: No. !.
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. d. Billiard. oorn.~ ~.
saS ave ana Curtis st1
NEW CORN-7Oc. - =
OATs-loc.
WHEAT-H6ooc. 81
OLD Gonna 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
x.,... r,,tv live stock Markcs.

Kansas City, Dec. z.-HOGS- Receipts
60D- MATCH lOc to 15c higher. Bulk OF
sales. T.7oG7.so: heavy. H:s5q5 IS: packers
and butchers. N.7sG7so; light. H.es@7-ss;
cITTLE-Receipts 10000, including 1000
southerns Market steady to strong:
Prime fed steers, $S50gs.00; dressed beef
southern steers, $5.5OQ8.00; cows, $500
100: neifers $6.60@S75; stockers and feed
ers $55O@7.50; bulls, $6OOQ7.O0: calves.
SHEEP-Receipts u,ooo. Market steady
to strong. Lambs, E:3@S.5; yearlings,
800: stockers and feeders, $3.50@63.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago Dec. 2a.-WHEAT-Close: De-
cec@oS TS Sc; mey sos s July Ny 81 ssxe:
w oxT sii ssxc: May. &c.
E2SSRITsssS:syy ;si$S; Nay; Il S s! NAV.
s1l.os.
Liverpool Grain Market
Liverpool. Dec. y. WEAT-sppot
n. Manitoba, Is Nd No. 2. 60 lid; No. )
CORN-spot quiet American mixed q
Sd; La Plata futures weak.
FLOUR-Winter patents. -.
Kansas City Produce Market
MsrEsnt enehasnssssIIR!DI:5T5 SIR sHRp%L r.
red red sss assa' NJ see Z s7@ ss '. =.
CORN-No. mixed, sS@e4c; No. white.
!: oxTsEMarket unchanged. No. 2 whits
81. ooal7. 50: choice prairie. sls.5o@17.n
onds, soc: packing. 1sc.
PouITRY~Hens and springs. 1sc: tur-
" Is ggtss4aS s:s: ,,.e:
C6RN.peesmnsr CSC; May. z07l*c.
oATs-May. AH0<c.
Chicago Produce Market
stedy. Creamery. 2a@ssc.
incinSsd I M@sse o oe frsts. scoE SOC:
cHkE aa!is -M.1kst steady. Daisies. 100
'0 P6T nS1r5 issN@s higher. Michigan.
Minnesota and Wisconsin red. es@s7c:
POULTRY~xiive higher; springs, nc:
fowls. 1s3kc; turkeys lsc; dressed. &c.
New York Produce Market.
| New York. Dec. 2s.-BUTTER-Maxke
steady. Creamery extras 2e4 s73Ac: first.
rent make firsts. NQAKc.
CHEESEMarket firm. State whole
milk. held speciais,s ne: average fancy.
K0GS-Marixet.s frn. a. Fresh gathered
extras. 49,: rsfgi&srator special marks
'1 PGfbjI sTi1eSeziL easy; western chick.
ems. nc: fowls. 15c: dressed firm. fresh
killed western chickens. 14@25c; fowls. L
G1sc: turkeys, 1s@7lc. ~
49, New York sstock Market.
wall St.. New York. Dec xNsTOCKS-
is sPoso todaS
Traders who took the short side found
they Guild dislodge stocks rather easily
| ana AIl0CRcO VuA4lck SOAS ASou0o wan St6Oa
! Weakness of New Haven especially
tended to unsettle the market and Read
ing Union Pacific and Steel lost l
canadian Pacific continued its rapid de-
cline at the opening today. dropping to q
! a new low point 1t 3o6k. q loss Of ~
i New Haven rose one. but quickly lost tts
gain. In the general list no definite trend
was apparent. Trading was fairly active
! The market closed steadier. Much oil
the bear selling during the day was pre-.
| dicated on the expected rise in money
rates. Call money reached 6 Per cent be-
fore its tendency was checked by large
offerings. A drop IN New Haven to 81
points below its best was followed by
finel stiffening of prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
wichita Live stock Market.

Wichita, KAN, Dec. 29.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market higher. Top. $3.50;
bulk OF sales, $7.50Q775.
CATTLE-Receipfs !, 100. Market steady.
Native steers. $6.5O@S Is; cows and heifers.
stock cows and heifers, $4.5066.5O; bulls,
a. $4,000; calves, e6.00@9.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
New York stocks.

(Close Of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange az re-
Columbian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Chicnoo Gratn MaEkeG
rThe range q peices tor grain futures on
the chicago Board Of Trade A. reported
by Thoo. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Chicago. DEC. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo ouihlne Tablets.
Druggfsts refund money Il II fails 70 cure.
8c.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
st. Joe Live Stock Market.

st. Joseph. Mo-. Dec. 3.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 4.5O0 Market 6@1Oc higher. Top,
T.S6: bulk of sales, S7.6t@7.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 1,600. Market steady
to strong. Steers. S5.ooGs :o0: cows and
heifers. 81 266S 50; calves, $46OG9.N.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market stronger.
Lambs, $5.00@8.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
Ch,c.ro 1--we stock Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 29-HOGSLReceipts s.0oo.
Market firm, mostly SC above Saturday 8
averase:: Bulk of s ale E7'gsoo; h< g Z;
AZ. sd: rouEh. 81 66@7 .76; pigs, s.. D07.eo.
CArTLEReceipts 1900. Market steady
to a shade higher: Beeves. $500 70
IS 1O67. IS: stockers and feeders. $e0o67e6
COWS ana heifers. $s5098.60: calves. 500
~sHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market strong
to 10c higher Native. A75@6:10: western,
N.7506 10; yearlings, $6.S5@75: nne1ve
lambs, S676@&36; western. $61QS.1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Vermont slate Company Fails.
Rutland, Vt, Dec. 99.-Liabilities
q $1,000 are shown in the bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Butter and EEgB.
fFuruished by rhe Continental Creamery
Co. Topeka. Kan-1
- Topeka. KAN. Dec. =.
CHICAGO EGGSEszc.
NEW YORK EG0S-34c-
CREAMERY BUT1 nc: N
Y. sUIGs71kc; Elgfn. sc: Topeka whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Kansas City Grain Market
rThe range o8 prices for grain futures on
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City. Dec. ..
Close
Open fngh Low Today Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
k.ns.. C,ty Live stock sales.

Trhe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal oy
Clay. Robinson q Co.. Hive stock com.
mission merchants. with offices 1t al
markets.
Kansas City. Dec 3.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today 10000 head Market s11ons'
II HoGEReceipts 5000 head. Marker 10c
to Is higher. Bulk of sales, N.6SVa.O'
sHEEP-Receipts today 11.ooo head
~<v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Chicago GFatn Market
Chicago. Dec za-WHEAT-Close: Do
cember. 8s7xc: May. 90zkc; July, 81.
July, 6Skc.
OATaDecember, sS4ic: May. &c:
PoRK-yenuary. :15: May. $29S Sn
SHORT RIBs-January, 5000; May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Liverpool Grain Market
Liverpool. Dec. y. WEAT-Sppo
steady. No. red western winter. % 4Ad
N. Manitoba, q Nd: No. 2. 6 lid: No.
81 iOd.
CORN-spot quiet. American mixed Z
Sd; La Plata futures weak.
FLOUR-Winter patents. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Elsin. Dec. Neutrality-suspicious. firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
POWERS DEMAND
TURKEY SUBMIT
Three Days Said to Have Been
Given MoSIemS to Yield to
Terms of Allies.

LONDON, Jan. s.-The powers win
give Turkey three days in which to
yield to the demands of the Balkan al
lies, according TO information in diplo-
matte circles today. If by that time
the porte has not signihed its inten-
ton Of submitting to the demands. il
will be notified that all Europe insists
upon peace in southern Europe.
Turkey has been preparing for re-
sumption of hOstilities ever since the
armtstice was signed and the allies are
now acting energetiCally to offset any
advantage the Turks may have gained
during the time that the peace nego-
tiations were pending.
A Sofia dispatch received by the Cen
trail News agency today says that King
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, left last night
for headquarters OF the Bulgarian army
at Chatalja.
There he will direct the attack or
Constantinople, if the war is renewed
The Servian neace delegates today
announced that their government had
decided to withdraw its demands for a
port on the Auriatic sea. This elimi-
mated the cause Of the Austro- Seryiar
dispute and indicates that the powers
are moving rapidly to effect peace in
the Balkans.
While indications are that the DOW
ers generally are united to prevent q
resumption of hostilities, the attitude O.
Austria still remains a puzzle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
GUARD MOUNT At
ARMY TOURNEY
MiIitiamen to Give AtIantanS
Last Chance to See Old Sen
tlmentaI Ceremony.

one Of the most attractive features Of
the Fifth regiment tournament next week
VIII be the ceremonial oId-style guard
mount, put on for perhaps jhe last time
I'M Atlanta. with all the sentimental de-
tails dear to the hearts of soldiers.
The new army regulations have cut all
the beauty out Of the guard mount cere-
mony and left it a barren business for
mality Of the day. The fact that the old
guard mount viii not be witnessed many
more times here or elsewhere will make
its presentation at the armory during the
tournament doubly interesting.
The ceremony is completely formal.
The band first marches out on the parade
ground Gin this instance the arena and
takes position, playing stately march
all the while. Then the sergeant major
and adjutant march out all alone on the
field and take up their respective posi-
tions. Next the guard squad from each
company marches out. and each detail,
headed by first sergeant, reports sepa
rately. After each detail has halted,
dressed in line and saluted, the sergeant
majors sword flashes, and he reports 10
the adjutant, the band playing all the
while.
Then. as the men stand motionless, their
spotlesS rifles and accouterments are in
spected. after which, while the band
still plays, they all pass in review be-
fore the officer Of the day Then they
90 to relieve the old guard. a descrip-
ton Of the ceremony, however gives only
faint idea of its dignity and beauty.
The three companies Of the Fifth regi-
ment which will take part in this cere-
mony are Company L, Captain w. II.
I.eahy; Company 6, Captain Eugene r.
Schmidt, and Company H. Captain John
w Quillian. Lieutenant ". G. Mills will
act as adiutant, Lieutenant r. S. Bryson
VIII act as officer Of the guard. and Ser
seant Frank Pearson, Jr., will act as ser
geant major
The Seventeenth United States infan
try band and the Fifth regiment band will
furnish the music
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
PIANO BUYERS GET
WHOLESALE PRICE
AND ON EASY TERMS
Weatherholt Piano Co,
Proposes to Eliminate
Ordinary Middle
mans Cost.
MEMBERS OF CLUB
Five Hundred Buyers Will Be
Able to Save $107.50-Small
Payment With Weekly
Pittance.
S1.Oo saved is S1.OO earned.

a m s,,.al a. Q, IN .,,,-1
TLa go, I,t - 49, eS etne a.
&ta- n man "i'o saves SAV''oV earns
rhot =. e., .,,..... ~. -
n,a,' 80 ,,,t Ilio' ,nI,' me average
w,bi,t III 80 pIt 'i'oi.tii - - d sum
80 ii.a ne a me nest ess loF
8,.7 soy 'ils ,'0CQullI -,..
off.-3 ~ p,aIlo purchasers are
~. Su ny UPpo' 'uIiitS 10 save inns
h. p, ,Ig'ilpei snip III l'le
T., 80 a - l.l i"tio GIuo'
49, 90 o.. .o ~ slliIl@d ION 70 De COM
-, "a "VV p.','lG guy S'S " no VII
60 -, o.. oppot 'e sae Oh puIcnaslng
- $3.50 .i,t ~ S-o'.VV' ne mem
,,.h.,i.s,, l'''S -; 1,uo w H.. go pianos az
o.at 80, pttnC' VI l@et' 'neE s"ui
-rb 80, - ,,o ',.''''y - lce.
Ill. +t,.,7,,,I, .iiis II irdue posi-
,,h;ch 80, ~ N,to.e9@ie manner IN
o,,.;~a -, .l'i ,,5'i ,lS VIZ oe soIu; An
80, -; -, " "a oe 'eI uileu 10 prlhg
ej,-ag -, ~ CANA. ! ms
Of me solli,,o Iie Ii'l,I'yllSI'N
inc ,e az tb tliSt WilcH Is pc
IL li''' t - va 'eu ,'''ousH the w eath-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FOR OLD SONGS SAKE, ,
LET'S BROTHER GO FREE

ST. LOUIS Jan. s. The recollection
of the sweet strains Of music that flowed
from The hddle in the hands Of Jesse
shuck caused Henry Shuck TO withdraw a
barge II stealing the fiddle which he bad
placed against his brother in the Alton
police magistrate court
"Dunt prosecute me, cried Jesse in
court Don't you remember how many
timef ] played on that fiddle the songs
that you loVed?"
Henry admitted that he recpIected and
for old remembrance sake turned to Po-
lice Magistrate Harry Lesner and asked
~ NIIhdraW The Marlant-