davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Chief Justice White
Holds Sway in Car

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Chief
Justice White Of the L. s. Supreme
Court gave seats to three women on
a street car. Il was this way:
The Chief Justice and Justice Van
devanter sat talking when several
women got on the car. There were
no seats for them. The Chief Justice.
first to notice the fact, arose politely
and rendered his seat Justice Van
devanter did the same. Two Of the
women sat down. There was still
some room left and a third woman
sat down
She smiled. The other passengers
smiled. So did the Chief Justice, as
his huge form swayed back and forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Loan Deeds


S1.000-PhOenix Investment Com
pany to Grace r. Dunlap. lot l20X120
feet. west side Stevens Street, $50 feet
south of Lena Street Also lot S0x120
feet. east side Ollie Street. 200 feet
south Of Lena Street April u, 1913
Sl.75O-B. G. Statham to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York. No 225
East North Avenue. 50X166 feet April
a. 1913
S2,4O0-Feld Realty Company to
same. No. 2S West End Avenue. Ask
1888 feet. April IA. 1913
SS50--Mrs. Annie Sheats TO Henry
Hirsch. 5 acres on east side West
Lake Avenue. els feet south of Simp-
son Street April IA. 1913.
Ss50-Mrs. Lille ". Johnson TO +
J NJ. Harris estate (by administra p
tori, lot 73x52 feet. north side Foun-
dry Street. 36 feet west Of Maple
Street April /, 1913.
$9.000-James w. Maddox to DR.. r
L. Hope lot 107xlG0 feet. west side
Highland Avenue. 26 feet south Of
Edgehil Avenue, Also lot 134Xl00
feet, northeast corner Howell Mill
Road and West Tenth street April
II, 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
FORMER CITY CLERK GETS
4 YEARS AT CARROLLTON

CARROLLTON CA. April Is
Emmett Smith, former City clerk and
City Attorney here, pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon TO the charge ~
embezzling $4,000. He was sentenced
TO fOur years at hard labor
Smith is member of one OF the
most prominent families in Carroll
County. and al the time the shortage
was discovered &c created intense ex-
element In entering his plea smith
made an eloquent end stirring address
to the jury.
smith was indicted boy ta- Grand
jury last SATURDAY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
NEIGHBORS YEARS,
MEET At 'PONCEY'
In Atlanta Office Building COL
Iege Chums Worked Next Door
and Neither NKnew.
BY A. BLOCK HEAD.

Thomas B. Akin. once of Syracuse
n. Y, sat in the grandstand at Ponce
DeLeon Park and nearly burst his
collar button when one OF the Crack
ers slammed out three Dagger, In
his excitement Mr.. Akin smashed the
spring derby worn by the gentleman
in the seat ahead. When that irate
individual turned round TO start some
thing there was double barreled
surprise.
why, Tommie Akin, YOU old horse
thief, Where'd you come FROM
"Darned if it isn't Walt Burns. IT
Joplin! Haven't seen YOU since old
Harvard days What are you doing
here?"
In business here. Been here three
years"
The dickens you say! Been In At
lanta four years myself Where dye
keep yourself?"
Hard at work."
Same here!"
In Same Building.
iA'lA AlAF iNb IT AFtAAS LdAhtA over
/ campus days, climbed on board the
same trolley and came back TO town,
agreeing TO dine together that night
| They got off at the same corner
Got 10 go up to my office a minute
and look over the late mail" said
Akin
ale, too" said Burns I'm in this
| building. too"
7 out at the fourteenth floor" they
! go
/ taneously Then Burns unlocked ;bc
door of No. 1925. on which the sign
1 of the Baileywick Bottled Bunk Com
pany was blazOned. Mr. Akin drew
/ out the key Of No. 1444. lust across
/ the hall, where the Empire Egg Erad
/ icator Corporation held forth. Then
/ hey looked at each other
DO you mean to tell me you"
| they both began at once
| Yes. right across the hall" thew
! both answered i'm chorus.
All Of which is a fake IS to names
/ and numbers, but true a dozen times
| a year as to essentials. The office
/ buildings Of Atlanta are about as So
/ ciable as two rival book agents on the
/ trail of the same customer They
/ carry an unwritten Label. For Bust
/ ness Only"
Hidden Behind Corporation Names.
! Seventy per cent Of the business.
1 men in Atlanta are hidden under the
/ names OF the corporations they serve
/ The doors Of the offices are ALWAYS
| closed and none but customers know
/ that John Smith is the works in the
| branch office of the Great Northern
| Napkin and Notion Company.
Things like that happen every
day" said the manager of one of The
/ buildings "A couple of friends meet
/ in an elevator and find they've been
next door neighbours for year with
/ out either knowing II.
Why. the man who had got away
with a million from a bank couldn't
/ hide in a safer place than a private
/ office under a corporation name. No
body would ever know he was there
unless he put his own name on the
door"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
SHOP TALK

The Amber Chemical Company.
manufacturers of Taco" the Allan
ta-made varnish, have opened offices
in the Forsyth building. suite 7O2, tel
ephone Ivy 313l. This concern puts
out new varnish which is applied
with cloth and dries in five hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Builders of tLGntG.

kins. Nos. l3l and f33 Forrest Avenue,
4sxf50 feet. April 1913.
s15.000-T. :. wilkins TO Isaac :
Mitchell. az trustee. same propeieS-
April 4, 1918.
Forgotten dreams may be the rae
tors In the production Of waking acts.
one man spoke to a stranger whose
face had been familiar. thinking ne
knew him because he had dreamed OF
him. A woman who dreamed grass
Of poison was offered her had a SICK
headache for a week. \ man killed
his child in his sleep because ne
dreamed he was fighting of a WHO
beast VINO threatened the child But
the slaepwalker'S reason Is in abeN
snce ana ne cannot be held Tespon-
sible for mis- acts.
sI00-L. L. DOugherty to Miss r. .
Coker. lot 46xI5O feet, west side OF
GrovelaId Avenue, l45 feet north OF
TrobeIt Avenue. April D. 1913.
s5.50O-Paul r. Fose 70 Atlanta IL
he Guarantee Company, lot ''AX2'V
feet northeast corner Collier and
Howell Mil Roads. Also lot 20OXI56
feet. northwest corner Hemphill Ave
nue. and Collier Road. April Il, 1918.
QuitcIaim Deeds.
S5-St Louis Union Trust Com
pa ny to E. W. Grove Realty Com
pqny. lot SGx136 feet, southwest corner
Moreland Avenue and 81. Charles
race. April 10. 1918.
sI-N. G. Mcpherson to LynWood
W. Gray, lot 40x192 feet. west side
Crew Street $50 feet north of Love
Street - 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Sl-W. f. Moreland trustee Of J.
L. Barron. bankrupt, 10 J. A. Drake,
lot Slx246 feet. west side Chatta o.
hoochee Avenue. ASS feet west Of
Main Street. in East Point January
80. 1913 Transferred to J. NJ. Arm
strong February IA, 1918.
Bonds for Title.
S3.000-Florence J. Bryan to Dan
and Alice Randall. No. l25 North
Boulevard. 60x70 feet April II. 1913.
,500-Mrs. Mary NJ. Delbridge TO
J. w. Foster. Nos 464, 464 1-2 and
466 East Fair Street, 50X96 feet April
$. 1918 Transferred to J. L. Harris
April II, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

LONDON. April ls.-"Jaek' Hal .
Young. WelI-kuoWn aviator was sin.
to death iu his apartments u P..-
l cadillN to-day 4 woman who uas Il
the fiat al the time was arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
BRING VIRGINIA
To UNIFORM LAW
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
TO CHILD LABOR CONFER
ENCE AT JACKSONVILLE.

Governor Mann has appointed six
delegates to represent Virginia at the
national child labor conference next
month at sJacksonWllc, Fla. They are
Howard T. Colviny Alexandria: DR.. d.
| s. Freeman and J r. Clindist. Rich
mond; DR.. Harry Heck, University of
Virginia; Rev j. +. Hicks, Danvilie,
and Mrs. John H Lewis, Lynchburg.
| The subject of the conference Is to
be Child Labor and Poverty" and the
| Virginia law, whereby persons are
deemed Migrants. who. though able to
work, live In idleness upon earnings OF
minor children, Will doubtless come
up for discussion.
4 The national child labor commit
tee working with the Virginia child
labor committee was largely resA/psi-
BILE for the passing Of the preseney tr-
/ ginia child labor law and took an ac-
tive part in tho tight against the re-
peal Of the tenhour law, two years
h ago. The committee hopes that the
I next legislature will take another Tor
ward step and bring Virginia up "a
the standard of the uniform child
labor law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Use ARENTS SCHOOL
AS SOCIAL CENTER
WILL BE FIRST In THE CITY.
MOTHERS CLUB FORMED AT
INTERESTING MEETING.

Principal Charles Taylor of the
Grace Arents public school, has an
nounced that as soon as arrangements
can be made to have the school build
ing connected with the city electric
light system 1t will be used for social
center purposes.
This work will be conducted under
the auspices of the Mothers club of
the school. recently organized. The
Grace Arents building will be the
first public school building in the city
of Richmond to be used for this pur
pese4
Organize Mothers Club.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the
mothers of Grace Arcnts school, Pine
and China streets, was held Friday
afternoon, and resulted in the organ
ization of the Grace Arents Mothers
club, with Mrs @. c. Hope, president:
Mrs Fl. Fl. WitzgaM secretary, and
Mrs. A. r. Amholds trtasuFer.
Mrs William Burrows. president Of
! the Federation of Mofherss clubs of
| the Richmond public schools, was
present at the meeting and aided IN
instructive talk on the work of moth
/ ers clubs in the public schools of
/ Richmond, and also outlined the
work of the Federation Of Mothers
clubs. Mrs Speger, president of the
/ Madison. Mothers club, was also pres
ent. and helped with her suggestions
After the business session of the
/ club the members were entertained
with solos by Mrs. Brengle, of Grove
avenue. and with instrumental selec-
tons by Miss Allan. The entertain
ment and refreshments were furnish
ed under the auspices of the Educa-
! tional club of the Grace Arents kin
|. dergarter. Music was also furnished
by victrola. the first instrument OF
: its kind installed in any public schoo
! in Richmond
! Governor Mann has been invited Il
address the Oak Grove Mothers clui
Friday night. The meeting will b,
held in the Oak Grove Baptist churci
and the public is invited to attend
, Mrs. b. b. Munford. president of thu
) lCo-operative Education association
will also make an address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
i. c. 7. MEETING
NEXT SATURDAY
SOME NEW MEMBERS TO Bt
TAKEN IN TflEN---NA
MEET At LEXINGTON.

Considerable interest attaches I"
the regular February meeting OF thf
Richmond Division. United Com meT p,
ctai travellers. which will pe neid
next Saturday night, February ed IN
gmtthdeal hall. as II is expected al MAJ
time that "a number Of new members
will be initiated. The officers OF the
local Z, c. r. held conference yes
terday afternoon at the Business Men
cI11b. going over the ritual. and put
ling in some extra touches for the ben
efit of the brethren who will cross tins
burning sands next Saturday night
All of the Richmond members o.
the r. q r. are looking forward witt
the plcaaantest anticipation to M
Forthcoming annual convention OF th'
ORGANIZATION. which will be held II
! aS'tatrton XIV. In June. The Lexing
ton travelling men promise their ereth
rem all over the country the creates
entertainment they ever experience a
:, rntioraI gathering, and naturally th'
! knights of the grip are looking for
ward to some entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
SOCIALISTS open
LECTURE SERIES
FIRST WILL BE GIVEN BIZ w. ID
DUFFY ON TUESDAY, FEB
RUARY 25rH.

The Richmond Socialist local VIII
give another series of lectures on the
economics and tactics of the, fnternA-
tional Socialist movement, arrange
ments for holding the meetings our-
ing the last of February and N Marcn
having been completed yesterday
The first lecture will be given ny
William r.. Duffy at Liberty nail
Broad and Twenty-fifth streets, tues,
day, February 25th. his snp5ecS VI
he .grhe Socialist Challenge Other
lectures will be given on successive
/ Tuesdays-in March. The meetings WA
/ be open to the public
The regular meeting OF the local OF.
lranization viii be held this AFTERNOON
lat 3:30 o'clock in the SOCIALISTS u
Ibrary. 1916 East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
HIGHLAND PARK
CHURCH CHANGES
DIR. EVANS MAY COME TO AsCES-
SION CHURCH AND DIR, TEN
pTF.ToN MAY LEAVE.

Rev william f. Evans; p. p f fs,rcp
rector If Monument Episcopal cau i1n
and more recently of birmingham
@hurch. who retired to his country
home few months ago on account
of his health, has been asked 70 as
sumo charge of Highland Park Asceh-
sion church.
Although Or. Evans has not fully re.
,.,t'nreJ 6is health. IL is believed that
he can accept the cali accorded HIN I'm
and give a portion of his tune 70 Lhaa
church. No word has been received
from the minister, but the &congrega-
ton is hopeful that he he, VIII a .addd Is
Of interest in Highland Park. Rev. y
Il Tsmpleton, pastor of na the e N9fsd-
"a cal1 tn the First Baptist church
Of stanton to succeed Rev. Q, F
Gregory. - d. who resigned recenLly
to 90 TO Florida for his health IN,
stanton church. it is understood, VII
hold congregational meeting e ansan soq 1hy
paT Dr. TempIeton IL expected TO an
nounce his decision next sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
MRS. BISHOP GETS
..s...... ... LARGE ALLMONY

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.--Mrs- Abi-
gail Bishop. neice Of the late General
Winfield Scott Hancock, who lis
suing James Cunningham Bishop the
barker, for absolute divorce, today
received an award from the court OF
$4,000 q year alimony and $4,000
more a year for the support OF their
youngest daughter, pending the de-
Termination of the action for divorce
8 Tf1e order allowing Mrs Bishop
alfrnpny and the custody at the
roungest child was handed down TO-
day by Justice Henarick, ~ the SUI
nreYne court. The justice made nc
provision for the elder two daughters
Tor the two have been living viii
! their father since he and Mrs. BishoI
becarae estranged. Mrs Bishop haf
asked for $25. 600 year for herself
md $1,000 year fer each q bel
Daughters.
4 James c. Bishop is a member o
the banking firm Of Redmond q Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
NOTICE
To Art Needleworkers!

If you are interested in the creation of
things both artistic and useful for home
use visit our Art Needlework section and
See the newest patterns in Macreme Gro
Chef Lace, with instructions for making
lace on scarfs, at $139.
See. also, the new patterns in heavy dark
Linen Table Runners and Pillow Tops,
ready for use. at 65c and S1.25.
Also, new designs in Royal Society
Package Goods, with floss and needles to
complete the work-at popular prices.
OTHER NEW THINGS, TOO.
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
M'CANDL|SH SAYS
HAS BEEN IN CITY
RALLIED FOR APPEARANCE WITH
SQUIRE MCCARTHY Sc
CURITS.

Declaring that he had not been oas
II the ritv and could have been found
at any time. Robert McC Cttw at,a,t tor
tSsrS Warren. several weeks ago,
was haiisd By Judge richardson In the
Enstinge court yesterday afternoon
for his appearance At the mex, terni' n :.
coming his bondsman
Mfr. McCandlish in charged witn
knocking Mr.. Warren down, the taI
OF which broke. Mr.. Warrens ankle
The cause of the. assault, as alleged
nv Mr.. MeCandlish. Is of persona
nature. Mr. Warren is now 9noe'
/ treatment at the Virginia hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
RFSCUES BlGAMOUS
HUSBAND FROM MOB

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-~Foiiowlns
many days of amateur detective wo.k
by Mrs. Maria Tettercino. twenty
wears old, of East New YORK the
young woman today caused the arrest
OF her husband, Tettercino. on
charge of bigamy. Tettercino fs TWEEN
-, saars old and his wife says has
several women besides herself who
claim his as husband.
The arrest of Tettercino was mace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
=.
KIMONOS
and
DRESSING
SAQUES
Combining Beauty,
Quality and Excellent
Value

At $1.00 to $3.50-Ki-
monos of fashionable plain
and figured crepes; beau
tifully trimmed with satin
and cord; some with lin
gerie collars and cuffs.
AT $3.50 to 5000
Beautiful Silk Kimonos in
China, cheney, messaline
and crepe de chine; floral
designs.
AT $1.M-House dresses
of striped and checked
percale and plain colored
chambray; high, square
and round necks; excellent
quality.
At SOC to $1.50-A COM
plete line of E'lannelette
Gowns in pink and blue
stripes and plain white.
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
FOR RENT" SIGN
T% -. - i,
NOW ON EMBASSY

EFARIS, Feb 1.-THE Paris di-
pI0matic world is enjoying a quiet
MHnfls over the American embassy r
/ akxr0rnffture in receiving "A notice ask
A3AN III Ia move from its present guar
&Nfs by April next thas proving once
more that America abroad is at the
1aervy of the landlord.
The embassys quarters at ! 3 Ave-
nae Kieber, which have ben occur
u p4ad for the past sixteen Years. are
y rev decorated with billboard in
v3ting rental as q shop. Tho billboard
y ~ placed almost parallel with the ma
] tjonM eScuthcheon,
The officials NJ th@ embassy In an
Aswer to a direct query inferred that
4 ff.e monetary question Lies st TIE foot
~ the dlff4cuity. as $4,000 nowad asts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

just in time TO save him from a
worse fate at the hands of the young
woman's father, mother and other
relatives. Policemen. guided by the
wife, found the young man the center
OF yelling mob. He. had little cloth
ing left on his back when he was
taken into custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
norfolk southern Sells Bonds.

The Norfolk Southern Rahroad
company, according to a report from
New York, has sold TO Harris, torbess
4 Company. OF that city $6,ooo'opo
Of s per cent first and refnnding mort
gage bonds. 1t IS further saAu . 10
the proceeds will secure the retire
ment Of $5,456. 900 of notes, and they
also assure the completion of the eX-
tension TO Charlotte. n, ca which ~
exnected TO he finished by July ISL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

does aot allow the chancelloric to nj
tain what is necessary in food and
sa table quarters, The incident has
brouylit the question of Il proper resi-
dence for the ambassador TO the front
once more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
BACK FROM ROAD
INTO CITY JAIL

John Orange, colored, who was Gent
TO the roads several days ago. by mis-
take and who was brought back lot
hearing on appeal, was given Sixty
days by Judge Richardson YESTERDAY.
Orange was sentenced to four months
on the roads by Justice Crutchnelo
He took an appeal, but his appear
papers were mislaid, and he was sent
out TO the roads to serve the. term >,
When the error was discovered,
machinery 10 work. aud got Orange
back He will now staysin jail two
months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
+ fascinating
Spring Suits
One is a Brand New
Model Similar to
Illustration
At $l8.o8

THIS nobby 3-button
cutaway model is one of
the most attractive we
have yet shown. 1t is a
good, always popular, sta
pie style.
Made of an excellent
mixture fabric, with
touches of satin trimming;
shown in several colors;
best peau de sygne Innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
-
Another Pretty Model
At $25

NEW SPRING SUITS,
decidedly smart, of such
handsome new materials
as whipcords, esponge,
light and medium dark
novelty mixtures; also
black and white, stripes
and checks. New style
skirts and peau de cygne
Innings; excellent tailor
ing. eeco"1 W..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
O-Cedar
Polish Mop

Price $3.50. Full sat
isfaction guaranteed by
the Chenneli Chemical
Company tmakers), or
money refunded.
See the practical DEM
onstration of O'CEDAR
Polish Mops in the base
ment at MILLER g.
RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Mr.. Kelly iii With Appendicitis.

Mr.. f. w. Kelly, Of No. I3 West
Cary street, Is suffering at MS nome
with appendicitis. 1t Is quite likely
that an operation will have to be
performed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Housekeeping Comfort

You will never know what 1t is until you see an
O-CEDAR POLISH MOP. 1t puts an end to back
breaking STOPPING and bending and getting down
nm vour hands and knees to clean, dust and polish
hardwood floors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

Loading coal ON lighthouse tender
at.cordova, Alaska, and (beIow). Jack
Dalton. - II. H., o.. - =
e. O. Sawyer, special Alaska COM
missioner of The Day Book, who
stampeded with the stampedefs to
the new gold diggings in the Shush-
anna district, is going to tell our;
readers more about the great .coun-t
try of Alaska. Sawyer has, "ttraiied
back" from his interesting but peril;
Gus trip and is now in the more set
tied part of the territory, in the vioin-
ity of the land where there are rich
coal mines and farms-Where Uncle
Sam is seriously considering new,
government-oWned railroads and.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mines.--Editor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF DIXIE
MEET IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Nov. TO- Prepara-
ton have been made for the entertain
ment of 1900 delegates and visitors to
the annual convention here this week
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. The convention opens Tues
day. Social leaders and women dis
tinguished throughout the south are
delegates and officers of this organ
ization and have devoted their lives
to its purposes.
Mrs. Alexander B. White, Paris
Tenn, Is president general; Mrs. C. b
Tate, Pulaski, Va, Encouragement I:
Mrs. Frank G. Oddenheirner. Jessups
Md, is first vice president general /;
Mrs. Roy w. McKenney, of Paducai..
KY, recording secretary general Mrs
Edward Carl Schnable, New Orlean ),
corresponding secretary general, and
Mrs. Orlando Halliburton, Little Rock,
Ark, registrar-generalfl All the offi-
GERS are expected to attend the open
ing session.
An elaborate official program has
been arranged, the feature of whicn
will be grand ball at the Athaeum
Wednesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11
SPEER PROBE WILL
BEGIN JANUARY l9

Macon, Ga, Nov. 10-(Special) =
Hearing of witnesses in the investiga-
aion of charges of official misconduct
against Judge Emory Speer will com
mence on Monday, January 19.
This decision was reached today by
the subcommittee of the house judi
ciary committee, according to a dis
patch sent out from Washington.
The first testimony will probably
be taken in Macon for the conven-
ience of both Judge Speer and the
witnesses who live in this section.
Judge Speer is now in Athens at
the home of his sister, but is expect
ed to return to Macon by the first Of
December, his condition permitting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-11
THIS MAN CANDIDATE
FOR A MUSEUM

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 10.-William A.
Dolan, political employe of this citI,
wants to know what is growing out Of
one of his fingers. A growth which
began yesterday, resembles hair, and
in one hour grew 20 inches. Dolan
sumbitted himself to an examination
by the x-rays, and the surgeon said
that there was Is feet of some un-
known substance still to be unwound
from his arm.
What is growing out of Dolan is one
of the greatest mysteries ever pre-
sented to Cincinnati physicians. Dc
ion, who is in perfect health, is a
brunette. but the growth. which co A.
tinued today, is blonde.