davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Bishop Nelson Asks Greater
Fourth of July Celebration
By BISHOP C. K. NELSON. D. D.
DIOCESE OF ATLANTA.
J Ri, Rev, c. K. Nelson, D. d.
\ June the Nineteenth,
[ Nineteen Thirteen.

To testify the fact that United people and
number of segregated sections should make definite
trbuon all national festivals This
from the proprey of commemoratng local celebrities
keeping of memorial days which much in the force of his
tory precedent the lives of the present generation South
and
TO observe the Fourth of July therefore, with dignity
preenss is part of every loyal American if he values
independence foreign control and the liberty guaranteed
American citizens
The populace always will have modes of its own
firing of au the waving of flags and professions with music
which nowise rprehensble but there sr and
method of observing the day which to be commended to young
and old alike
First Christianity has played part the organi
cation and maintenance of all that good this republic hence
enent consistent proper that without any formal proc
amation of President Governor Christian people should
places worship for united praise for Divine
cooperation among ourselves and for the spirit Of unity
public private would be the reading Of the Declaration of
Independence.
very impressive and effective ceremony might be made by
the assembling of multitude at the Capitol of the State at
courthouse and public buildings of citizens upon the call Of
mee appointed by the Governor the Mayor other competent
officer for the purpose of hearing read the Declaration of indie
pendence and joining of patriotism and loyalty truth
and government. 800,
On this day parents would do wisely instruct their children
the principles which nation and State
founded and them remember that truth honor
e and loyalty the conerstones which rest the welfare
safety and the permanence of which part
of their duty and privilege to maintain and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
IS
THRILLED
BY FIST
FIGHT
Alderman Nutting and Newspaper
Reporter Come to Blows Over
FaIsehoOd Charge,

An exciting fight between a news
paper reporter and Alderman James
f. Nutting, of the sixth ward, marked
the opening Of Councils session at the
City Hall to-day, and for a time
threatened to hold up proceedings.
The reporter was James Meade. of
The Constitution, and according to HIS
version of the affair the fight was
caused by Nutting's intimation that
the newspaperman had not told the
exact truth in reporting a story about
a row between Nutting and Mayor
Woodward.
AS Nutting made the offensive in
timation Meade's fist shot out and
landed squarely on the alderman's
nose, cutting a perceptible cash under
his eye and drawing blood. The Al
dernan hit back and the fight that
followed was only ended by onlookers
after a number Of blows had been ex-
changed.
e Alderman Nutting said Meade's at
tack was an entire surprise to him.
He asserted that he was merely ask
ing for an explanation of certain
things in story concerning him, and
had made no remarks that he thought
offensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Family and Business
Man Bound Over on
DiSorderly Oh arg e

f. J. Chandlee, local representative
of Morrow Bros, contractors, with an
office in the Empire Building, with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Townsley and their
daughter, Miss Zella Townsley, were
arraigned before Recorder Broyles
Thursday morning, facing a charge Of
operating a disorderly house.
The house in question is that of ].
l. Townsley. 4S Royston Street, East
Atlanta. Witnesses testified that they
had seen automobiles drive up to the
door at all hours of the night, and
one neighbor asserted that he had seen
Miss Zella Townsley in an upstairs
room, reclining in the presence OF
Chandlee, putting a cigarette. Miss
Townsley is employed as a bookkeep-
er in Chandlee's office.
Judge Broyles bound the four de-
PENDANTS over to the Supeior Court Of
DeKalb County on a $500 bond each.
Tie case will be tried in Decatur. as
the house is located in DeKalh
County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Fuller Says Taylor
Helped Him to Put
Move in Movie

city Marshal James Fuller, about
whom story was published Wednes-
day that he walked twelve miles in a
broiling sun only to be disappointed
at not getting in a motion picture
play, to-day turned the tales on City
Clerk Walter Taylor who persuaded
Marshal Fuller to go on the jaunt.
TRUE it is" said the Marshal, that
walked three miles beyond Bolton
Tuesday to take the part of a country
squire in a motion picture play.
walked because an automobile which
was to have met me at the end Of the
car line was not there.
AT the designated spot in the
woods found the motion picture peo-
pie had left the day before. Then
trudged back through the dust and
the heat to the car line, and finally
reached my office in the City Hall ex-
hausted.
But city Clerk Walter Taylor did
not tell all the truth about that trip
He was to play the part of the wise
city guy" in that drama. and he ac-
companied me on the whole of that
long, sultry walk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Fast Games Mark
Meet at Piedmont
Park Driving Club

Fast games featured the Georgia
State Tennis championship tourna-
ment Thursday at the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club courts. Some Of the best
players in the South are now closely
tied and great interest is manifested
in the various matches.
Following are the records Of the
mems singles: Mansfield defeated
Grant, 6-2, 6-S, So; F. Carter de-
feated Mansfield, 81, 6-S; c. z.
Smith defeated Hall, AS, SO, SIS.
Smith and Thornton viii play and
the winner will meet Nat Thornton
to decide the championship.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
exhibited in the consolation cup
match. This tournament includes the
players who were forced to drop out
of the championship games. The fol-
lowing results were scored:
Clark defeated Fins, SO, 1-6, so.
Jennings defeated z. R. Black, SO,
81. Orr defeated Colquitt, ell 6-S.
Mailman defeated Scott, 60, SIS Orr
defeated A Clarke, So SIS. Wilson
defeated Martin, 60, So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
AT OTTAWA.

F1RST-Two-ye year old FLIES and geld
ings, AZ fur1ongs: xGreenbrae 1O5.
Louise Travers 105, Requiram 10, XDal-
ly Waters los, XThe Urchin l05, Suwa-
nee 10.
sECOND-Purse $500, 2-year-olds and
up, selling, 6 furlongs: Daisy Plat SO,
Black River 100, Sir Raymond 108,
Planter 100, Love Day 112, Gerard 1903,
Tom Sawyers 106, Golden Castle 1903,
Ben Loyal Ill.
THIRD-Purse $500, selling. 3-year-
oIds and up, 11-16 miles xBig Dipper
49, XMimesis los, Molly S. 107, Jacque-
lima III, XLucky George 1O1, xMiss Jo-
nah l04, Inspector Lestrade 10.
FOURTH-Purse 5000. Renfrow handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and up. 81 furlongs
Carlton g. l06, Flex liz, Upright lO8,
Sherwood 1872.
FIFTH-Purse $500, S-year-o lds and
up, selling, furlongs Marie T 81,
XHeretic 101, Fuschia 101, Minnie
Bright l04, Shreve 105, Tommie Thomp-
son 107, Senator James SO, xRavenel
101 Blanche Frances 104, Shawnee 104,
Myrtle Marion LOG.
sLXTH-Purse $500. Fitzroy, selling.
S-year-old and up, 1 mile: Fiel LOG,
Stickpin los, Toddling 10. Howdy
Howdy lis. Chemulpo los Master Jim
ITO. Judge Monck 113, l.. NJ Eckert lis.
sEvENTH-Puprse $500, 3-year-olds
and up, furlongs Ursula Thompson
Ardelon 105, Knight Easy lq8, Semi
quaver ia, xCutie b. IS, Satlr 1902,
xInCision l04. xTodding 1O7, Star Gift
ITO, xGoId Cap ia
xApprentice allowance Of 5 pounds.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Both Prosecution and
Defense Are Confident.

Statements gathered Thursday
morning from attorneys interested IN
each side Of the case in the approach
ing trial Of Leo NJ. Frank for the
strangling Of Mary Phagan indicate
that in one respect, at least, It viii
be one Of the most remarkable cases
ever brought before Fulton County
court.
Its almost unprecedented feature
viii consist in the absolute confidence
in the invulnerability of their evil
dence that is entertained both by the
prosecution and the defense.
1t is not unusual for both sides
to anticipate victory, but it is rare
for both to go into a trial, as they
viii June 80, upheld by a feeling Of
unsuitable certainty that the evil
dence they will submit will be unas-
saiiable and that the case of the OPP
posite side must. of necessity. he
weak and hopelessly circumstantial
Prosecuting officials and detectives
nave said repeatedly there is not a
weak link in their whole chain Of
evidence. They admit it is circum-
stantial from beginning to end, but
assert that the chain is so strong that
1t eliminates the reasonable doubt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
ENTRIES
AT LAToNlA.

FIRST-Selling. two year-old maidens,
5ik furlongs: xBuzz Around 104, Lady
Charcot 109. First Cherry 109 Violet
May 1903. Big Lumax 109 j. Nolan l12.
Belloc H. Marta Mac 1l2, Tiktok 112.
Erin ll2, Texas Tommie 112, Salvus 112.
selling. three-year- olds and
up. furlongs: Tactless 81. Anna Reed
81, General 80. Gold Color %, Guide Post
100, Dick Deadwood 102, Earl Of Savoy
l02, Star Rose 106. All Red los, Sureget
l0S, Royal Dolly III. Winifred p. Ill.
THIRD-Two-y year oIds, So furlongs:
Edith w. 1O5, Bronze Wing 1O5. Emerald
Gem 1O5, Hodge 1O9. Old Trump lO9, Old
Ben 109, Ralph 112, Ambition 112
Handicap, three-year- olds
and up, mile: lei Palomar %. Coy Lad
105, Morristown Ill, High Private 1876.
FIFTH Selling, three year olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Missile 81, wentworth
9s, Billy Holder 102, Winning Witch 103
Polly d. 104. XJames DOckery l04, Til
lies Nightmare 104 Curtain Call i06.
Captain Bravo 100, Labold Ill, Billy
Barnes Ill Geo. OXnard 116.
SIXTH-Selling, four-year-o lds and
UP. mile and one-sixteenth: Madam
Phelps 100, Clyde T. 1872 Siltrix 1872 Be
l02, Helene l04 Wishing Ring 104,
Syzygy 104 Coletta 1O4, jeff Bernstein
lO6, Tay Pay 106, Bobby Cook los,
Servicence 109.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Woodward, to Keep
An Eye on Council,
AbandonS Vacation

Mayor woodward has announced
he will not take a vacation this sum-
mer. No matter how hot it gets or
how irksotne his duties, he will stick
close to his chair and attend to exec
utive matters in close detail. He
wants the other city employees to get
their annual recreation. He said he
would greatly enjoy a rest himself.
The Mayor said If he left town and
his office in the hands of James E.
Warren. Mayor Pro Tenn, Council
would be certain to pass up some
thing new in regard to that "infa
nous" crematory or checks would be
paid out on the fire alarm system or
some moral obligation contract. He
said he had put the lid on those sorts
of activities and he was going to Sit
on it to hold 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
HAS
WITNESSES
To REFUTE
WOMAN
Learns Identity Of Other Persons
in Home on Night of the
Phagan Staying.

That the defense in the trial Of
Leo NJ. Frank viii be able, If it
wishes. to produce three or four wit
nesses who viii testify that the afH-
davit Of Mrs. Nina Formby is un-
true was discovered Thursday when
the Identity of the other persons in
the house OF Mrs. Formby, 400 Pied
mont Avenue, the night Of April 26,
when Mary Phagan was murdered
was learned.
1t was from Mrs. Formby that the
detectives obtained what they con-
slider one Of their most sensational
affidavits against Frank. She signed
a statement swearing that Frank
called her up a half dozen times the
night of the murder and tried to per
suade her to let him bring a girl TO
her house. She said she refused.
It's matter of life or death" she
said he told her over the telephone
Returns to Atlanta.
Mrs. Formby returned to Atlanta
Wednesday, after a mysterious alb
sence Of several weeks. She said she
proposed to stick to her original story
when she was called as a witness in
the trial Of Frank.
In spite Of her strong declaration in
the truth OF her affidavit. no one else
who was in the house the night of
April rs has been found who will cor
roborate her statements. All say that
the AFFIDAVIT is false.
Fannie Jones, of n Pratt Street
negro maid at the Formby home, SAID
that she usually answered the tele
phone there, and that it did not rinr
the night Of April 26, as Mrs. Formby
said it did. The Jones woman was
sure that she would have known it if
Frank had called half dozen times
between $3.50 and 1890 O'Clock in the
evening.
She said she had been approached
many times by detectives who sought
to persuade her to corroborate the
affidavit of Mrs. Formby. She added
that she had told them she was not
going to swear to a story she knew
was not true
Men Deny Woman's Story.
Another witness. a man in the
house at the time, told Georgian
reporter that he was at the house the
night of April 26. and that he is posi-
tive that Frank did not call up. Mrs.
Formby said in her affidavit that they
we're playing bridge when the tele
phone rang. This witness declared
they did not play bridge during the
whole evening, and that the telephone
did not ring. He said that he is GER
tain that the whole story of Mrs.
Formby is a fabrication
Still another witness is a friend of
the other visitor at the Formby resi-
dence. He recalls the circumstances
exactly as the other man who was
there that evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
BARONSROUT
MUSSER IN
OPENING
INNING
MoIesworth's Men Score Four
Runs In First Crackers Get
Attendance Trophy. Il

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
June 19.-The Crackers and Barons
opened their three game series here this
afternoon. Musser and Chapman were
selected to do the battery work for At
lanta, while Foxen went to the mound
for Birmingham with Mayer on the re-
ceiving end
The attendance trophy which was
won by Atlanta on the opening day of
the season at Ponce DeLeon, was
handed over to the home team before
the game started. The crowd cheered
wildly when President Kavanaugh pre-
sented the cup to President Galloway,
who turned II over to Bill Smith.
The crowd present this afternoon was
also larger than the one that attended
the game at Birmingham on fag-raising
day About 1000 fans were present,
while but 3,2O7 were present at Biz
mlngham.
FIRST INNING.
Marcan opened the game with a sin
gle TO right Messenger sacrificed,
Smith to Agler on a wild pitch Mar
can took third. Knisely grounded to
Bisland, who threw Wild to the plate.
and Marcan scored Mcbride singled to
right and Knisely took third McGn-
vray singled TO left and Knisely regis
tered. Mayer doubled to left and Nc
Bride ard McGilvray Tailed. Mayer
breezed to third on the throw to the
plate. Musser was relieved at this
stage OF the game by Price Carroll
famed. ELAN walked. Mayer and Ell
lam tried a double steal and the former
was out at the plate, Chapman to Bis
land to Chapman FIVE HITS, FOUR
RUNS.
Long out, Carroll to McGilvray Well
chonce singled to left. Alperman hit
short single 70 right and Welchonce
took second Bailey grounded to Mar
can and Alperman was out at second to
ELAN, Welchouce going to third on the
out. Smith lined out to Knisely. TWO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Foxen singled 70 right Marcan sin
gled to center and Foxen took second
Messenger hunted to Agler and Foxen
was forced at third to Smith on a fast
play. Knisely hit a high fly 70 Long,
who dropped IL, filing the bases. Nc
Bride hit into a double play. He ground
ed to Price, who tossed to Chapman,
forcing Marcan at the plate and the
Cracker catcher doubled Mcbride at
first TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Lets All Resign"
ThOmpson'S Plan to
Force a Showdown

Lets all resign and see if the peo-
pie will re-elect u.s." is the unique
proposition made Thursday by Coun-
Gilman Albert Thomson to bring
about a showdown" between May
or Woodward and the General Coun-
ell
Councilman Thomson proposed that
the Mayor and the members of Coun-
Gil resign, the designations taking eff
feet January l, and then Sc who the
people would place back in office.
The plan, while advanced in all Sc
robustness, met with a Jocular recep-
ton. No one appeared to think Sc
riously Of having all the Councilmen
and the Mayor voluntarily relinquish
their offices for the purpose of set
Ting a controversy between Council
man Thomson and the Mayor.
Mr.. Thomson admitted that he did
not relish the Mayors intimation that
the present body was not a first
class Council"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Guard Promotions
Are Announced by
Gen. Van Holt Nash

The following promotions in the
Georgia National Guard were an
nounced by Adjutant General ]. Van
Holt Nash Thursday:
Captain Adolph McAuister Isaacs,
Macon, promoted 70 major, quarter
master corps, chief of supply Of the
First Brigade.
Lieutenant Marshall J. Ellis, Ma
con- promoted to captain to succeed
Major Isaacs.
Major Isaacs viii take charge of
the work handled by Lieutenant Colo
mel NJ. J. Daniels, of Griffin, who has
remained in charge Of the quarter
masters department since his promo
ton to lieutenant colonel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Atlanta Advantage
In Leather Freight
Rates Is Abolished

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day held that rates on leather from
Cincinnati and various other points
in the Middle West to Macon, Ga,
over the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railroad were discrim-
inatory and prejudicial in favor Of
Atlanta Ga.
The differentials on these ship
menta favoring Atlanta we're reduced
from p cents per 100 pounds in less
than carload lots to 3 cents, and from
10 cents per 100 pounds in carload
lots to . cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
RACING
AT OTTAWA.

Al y TAWA.
FTRST-Mile and one sixteenth: Hav-
rock ia (Burns), rs, out, won; Breast
plate 90 (Dennler), 6, As, 1-3, second;
Calumny 40 (Adams), 10, 2, 3-5, third.
Time 81. Also ran: Oakland Lad.
Niovoide.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Pat Rutledge
1O4 tDennler), 8, even, IL, won; TheIma
J, l04 CMountour) 8, 3. rs, second;
Wanita 104 (Nathan), ~, SIS, 1-2, third.
Time 1902 rs. Also ran: Silver Mesh.
Laura, Stella, Behest
THIRD-Five furlongs: Corn Broom
1903 (Rowley), lilo, out. won; Cannock
1OS (Burns), Ito out, second; Peacock
lO3 Nathan, s, As, out, third Time
1902 IS. Also ran: Diamond Cluster.
FOURTH-51a furlongs: Bat Master
son tO7 (Jackson), To, So, SIS, won;
Glen Beachey 30 tSnyder), 1875. SIS, SO,
second; Ben Prior 100 (Dennler), 4. s-5.
ITO, third Time 1903 rs. Also ran:
Garden Of Allah, CarrillOn, McCreary,
Cherry Seed, Nimbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Son Denied
Marriage License

BALTIMORE, June 10. 49, Re
fused a marriage license for which
they applied in Baltimore, Francis H.
McAdoo. son of the Secretary of the
Treasury. and Miss Ethel Mccormick,
motored out to Towson. ten miles
away where the required license was
granted for their marriage, which is
set for Saturday
The Faltinore clerk refused them
because their marriage is to take
place in Baltimore County and not in
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Albanian Winner in
British Golf Play

HOYLAKE, ENGLAND, June "a
Qualifying rounds of the British open
golf championship started to-day in a
downpour Of rain.
Stewart Maiden, of Atlanta, Ca.
was among the early starters and
made it in eighty-two strokes in the
first round. Later he made a score
Of 70 in the second round. Michael
J. Brady, of wellaston, Mass, re-
turned a score of 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Bankers Hear Talk
On "Blue Sky" Bill

The Bankers and Brokers Club met
Wednesday, night at the Transporta-
ton Club. Many bankers from
throughout the State. in the city for
the conference with the State Treas
urer were present.
w. c. Wardlaw spoke on a blue
sky" law the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce is favOring before the Leg
islature to regulate the sale Of Sc
Uurities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Plan GREAT.
INAUGURAL
GARDEN
FETE
NOtabIes From All Georgia To Be
Invited to Great Social
Event.

Plans for a great inaugural garden
fete marking the induction of John
Marshall Slaton into the gubernato-
rial Office are being rounded into shape
to-day by the next executives wife,
which give promise of the greatest
social event in the history of Geor-
gia.
The event will include a monster
lawn party to be held on the historic
old grounds of the Governors Man
sion. Invitations to practically every
person of prominence in the State
will probably be extended and the
great popularity of the hostess and
her distinguished husband assures an
enormous attendance.
Mrs. Slaton said to-day, however
that public reception had not def
nitely been decided upon, although
many of her hundreds Of friends have
urged it.
Plan Wall of Flowers.
The iron fence surrounding the
lawn of the mansion heightened
several feet by wire trelis. En-
twined in this will be an wall Of
vines and flowers.
The space within the walled en-
closure viii be transformed into a
garden. 1t is Understood that hun
dreds of ported plants, palms and
flowers have been ordered distributed
about the grounds. Soft lights will
be swung from the trees Of the leafy
lawn to throw a ruddy glow upon the
brilliant throng.
Receive in Pavilion.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will re-
ceive in a canvas pavilion to be erect
ed in the center of the grounds.
Mrs. Slaton's last appearance at a
social function before assuming her
position as first lady Of the State
will be on next Wednesday, when she
will be the guest of honor at lawn
party to be accorded her by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Atlanta Chapter, of which she
was one of the founders.
The event will be staged at the
country home of Mrs. Slaton in Buck
head. Every member of the orga-
nization who is in the city will be
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Steamer Sinking in
Pacific; Grew Adrift

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia
wireless telegram from the steamer
Admiral Farragut, off Cape Mendo-
elmo. Cal, says:
steamer Riverside hit Sugar Loaf
Rock: sinking fast. Crew taken to
boats. WIN pick up. Vessel doomed.
"GRIFFITHS."
The Riverside was bound for San
Francisco from Portland, Greg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

FTRsT-six furlongs: Cadeau 1o7
(AIcTaggart), 8, even, -, won; Lady
Lightning 11S (Musgrave), 60, -, Oue,
second: Henpeck 80 (FOrd), 10, 4. 2,
third. Time Halo. Also ran: Spin.
Chryseis, Antilly, The Turkess, Phew,
Lawsuit, Luria Mary, Scribe, Travel
Light
SECOND-Mne: Sam Jackson Ill
(Hanover), 2, AS, 2-5, Won; Guy Fisher
lit tWolfe) 8, even, Ia, second; Or.
Duenner IFS CButwelD, 8, even, IL.
third Time 1889 LIS. Also ran; Mission
Starbottle, Ringing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
AT LAToNIA.

FIRST-Five and one-haIf furlongs:
Korfhage 1O9 CBoreD, $50. $50. $40.
won; DR.. Samuel 102 (Martin), SO, s 90.
second; MOckery 100 (Taplin), $40.
third. Time 1901 As. Also ran: Mike
Cohen Costs Old Trumr Erstace Can
dy Box, Natchez, Lost Fortune. Father
t,Iiey, bushy Head.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Worlds Won
der ia (Henry). 1890, $50, 400. won.
Henry Rite 10+ (Kederisl, $50, 8 10. sec
oud silk Day 1906 tCalahanl. 90 third.
Time ia Also ran: Bright Stone,
Duchess Daffy, Kelly. Evelyn, Yowric,
Autumn Fl Yutan, Transport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Wilson Reads Money
Message on Monday

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Presi-
dent Wilson announced to-day that
he will read his message on currency
to the members of the Senate and
House on Monday.
The hour has not yet been fixed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

EXTRA! EXTRA!-Jimmy {
Little Baby Brother can walk. A
great page of fun in THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American ls
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best sdVertls-
ing medium.