davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT
FIELD IN ATIONiL CHAMPION
SHIP Is NhRHOWED DOWN.
National Champion Tray"rs Defeated
Massachusetts, Champion IN
Feature Match.

GARDEN CITY, " Y. Sept. a
Eight matches each at IS holes, which
constituted the second round Of the
national amateur golf championship,
were decided on the Garden city club
links today and two Of them went to
extra holes. The quality of golf dis
PLAYED was excellent and at times
spectacular.
The winners. In order Of play were
Charles Evans, Jr.. Chicago, Runner
up last year. Walter j. Travis. Garden
city. who held the national title three
times and won the British champion
ship once: T. NJ Sherman of Utica; j.
G. Anderson Of Bras Burn, MBss.; A.
NJ. Reid. ST. Andrews, Jerome D..
Travers. Of Upper Mont Clair N. j.
national champion for the third time;
Frederick Herreshoff OF Ekwanok,
Vt. and p. W. WMttemore Of Brook
lvn. Mass. Inter, st centercd in the
match between Champion Travcrs and
Francis Oulmet, the young champion
Of Massachusetts,, and their play was
watched by the largest gallery ever
assembled at a mid-weelS golf cham
pionship match I'm this vicinity. AL
though beatey 3 up and to play,
bu met acquitted himself tIeuilhDll'
At the end of tie first half of the
S6 hole round Ouimet was down
but full Of hope. on the second half
Ouimet stitched his shot from the first
tee into a trap and took six fer the
hole which Travers won IN ( The
second hole went 10 Ouires in a par
8. Holeing a losg putt for aaotter 8.
Ouimet squared the match on the
next green. The lad then alt,ruated
the turn where Tv~yers was one up.
The champion passsd another at the
eleventh hole ssd roade z up.
Travers played wretaheily going to
the thirteenth wash ~ lost but he
won the next aftes oT!eet had failed
% hole two-fnct eit
"a. cards 70, 'ts last 18 holes
vorsi Travsrn ~ Ns, 56s, 534-Ss.
Ou!-ne. o. cas-. ~ ii5-ssl Travers.
., 5sa, 7Is-i, ou'inet. In 80 Sss-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
Hiss kline AID {. {.
CaAHLEl AXE AIARIED
WELL KNOWN TULSA YOUNG
PEOPLE QUIETLN MARRIED
Al GRACE CHURCH.

Miss Nell Kline and Mr.. c T..
Gene CrawlcN one of 1usas wild
est known and most popular young
couples were married at $50 O'Clock
yesterday evening in The Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York city. Many well known okla
homa people attended the wedding,
which came as a total surprise To
large majority of local society
people. only the most intimate
friends Of the couple had been noti-
fled I'm advance Of the wedding.
Miss Kline is a sister Of Mrs J. s.
Glenn of this city. Mr.. Crawloy is
the head Of the land department Of
the GYPSY OH company and unques-
tionably one of the most popular
Young men I'm the entire Mid-Cont-
nent oil field lie is known TO nearly
every man engaged In the oil business
The bride returned "A few days ago
from a trip through Europe with a
daughter Of J + Croshie Of Tulsa
She was met in New York by the
groom
Following the wedding the couple
went to the summer home of John
A. Bell. Jr. al Swampscott, where
after brief soiourn they viii visit
Boston and Canadian points. return
ing to Tulsa about October !. They
will make their future home in this
city.
At he wedding yesterday were Mrs.
J. s. Glenn and Seth Ely Of Tulsa,
John A. Bell Jr., Of Pittsburgh. Pa
Misses Mildred and Lena Kline Of
Parkcrsburg. W. VA Frank Phillips
and wife and White Phillips Of Bar
tlesvile. and Mr. and Mrs W. NJ
Kline. Of parkersburg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
SWISS shooters LEAD
IN THE BIG MATCH
FOREIGNERS LEAD THE L. ). IN
THE INTERNATIONAL RE
ENTRY MATCH.

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept S.-The
standing at the end of the second
days work on the firing line in the
international matches, as officially an
nounced today gives the Swiss shoot
ers the lead on stages of the grand
international re-entry match.
The United States leads in prone
shooting, while Sweden is showing
higher scores than France.
The following are the ten high men
In the best five scores" shooting,
which includes the kneeling, stand
ing and prone positions.
Uhler, Switzerland, total AZ;
Biorkman, Sweden, 40S; Reich,
Switzerland, 4O5; Heindenreich, Unit
ed states 401; Sweeting United
States, 897, Stumpf, Switzerland, 396;
Eddy, United States, 3S9, Miller,
United states, SSS; Long United
States, 3S7.
The following lead In the best
three score shooting at standing
position out Of a possible go; Widmer,
United States, Sc; Reich, Switzerland,
SO; Eddy, United States, sSi Brun-
ner Switzerland, 49, Uhler, Switzer-
land 81; Lndfers, Sweden, 10;
Bjorkman, Sweden, rs; Heidenrelch,
United States, 7Si Meter, United
States, rs; Johnson, France, rs.
In the best three score kneellng
position. Uhler and Brunner both Of
Switzerland, are tied with ~ points.
Then comes Kointzer, Switzerland,
SO. Reich. Switzerland, 49, Staheli,
Switzerland So; Bjorkman, Sweden,
s5; Widmer. Switzerland, S4i Long,
United States, SO; Ilson, Sweden, SO.
II Hkaat +hraa aoorau rrona
position. Sweeting Of the United
States is high with 81 points. Then
comes Miller, United States S6j
Bjorkman, Sweden, Sc; Simon. United
States, Sc; Heidenreich, United States,
81; Uhler Switzerland, 50; Long,
United states, S4, Keough, United
States, S4; Tewes and Kean United
states, SO, stumpf. Switzerland, S8,
In the individual re-entry match,
Pan American shooting union. the
Argentine Republic holds first place,
Petit having score OF 241; Alvernoz.
Pcru, Ia next with 23s; Toledo, Peru,
237; ReLli United states, 1885, Bloor,
United States. 220. Tealdi. rgentine,
21s; Defelln, Italy, 216. Perjuali, Ar
gentine, 212, Moore. u T., 21ti
Smoot United States. 2O7,.
Three men are tied for high place
in the running deer, Lodge, Pennsyl-
vania, Bjorkman, eweden, and Lo-
turetts. with AZ each. Next comes
Olson. Sweden, ~: Cobb. navy, AZ
seyala. Arizona. 40; York, New
Zealand. 40. Lane, New York. 40.
The individual revolver match at
fifty yards, finds the United States
in the lead n O. Deising, Of the
National Rifle association, having a
total Of i6e. Csrrere, France, issI
Girarda, France, 1885, G. II, Orr. Ma
tionei Rifle association, 160l Andre
Regeut., France, l6e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04

RESULTS YESTERDAY


FIRST RACE; -Four ana one-half
iurlongs, selling! Foucon, II (Mad-
doN) TO D. won; John Mack, III,
tlogg) 4 to l. second, Miss James.
lOo tSrangD p to l. third. Time
;51 10. Io>y u. rlseah ana Kanes
also ran.
SECOND About five fur
longs Prospc.o Dad l1e D..crj 4
To 3, won, Alabama iar. 'cn-
dergasD ~ to /, scc. iIIe
FoN l12 (E. SMITH ud.
Time, 1902 2-5. Note q. . and
Prospero Lad We're tu, ,rye-
man entry. Bob f.. N. and
Wax Email also ran.
Third race--Ahout figc uyiongs.
selling: Childon Dance, 1O3 OFcency)
3 to /, won, Ed b.. 109 (Mondon)
even, second; Little Blonde, 1913
(Ormes) third. Time 1900. Mofolia,
La A'Zora and Birdie x. also ran.
Fourth race lp furlongs, selling.
ora McGee, 10 (Smlth) to /, won;
Frank Wooden 11O (Mondon, 81 to
I, second; Visible, 10 (Fogg) 3 TO /,
third. Time, 1:22 10. Cloud chief
lnquieta and Eva Tangusy also ran
Fifth rare--About five furlouEs.
selling; Doc Allen, 109 Nogg) even
won; Beverstein, 109 PendergasD
even, second; Minnie T., 1903 CDaw-
SOM to /, third Timo 1000 Lady
MRfiitt and Point Blaze also r.n.
Sixth race-About Ut, .''nrs.
selling: Russell McGiN, y ,N.n-
dom to 3, won; Caroudol d. ll2
(Morgan) to /, second: Royal Dol
ly, 112 CFinley) 3 to 2, third Time
1900. Ilzie, Old Coin and Htny
Sunday also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04

firse prize. Mrs. Purkhissr SECOND
prize, Mrs. V. Evans; running race.
silk 10. Ira Hanna hidden dollar
contest, suspenders, ]. r. Purllhser:
spoon race. travelling cup, 5lrs Y.
Evans S0-yard water race, Indian
beads, Mrs. Bridewou; number
guessing contest, 'oy don. Ethel Trot-
ter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus Q, Indianapolis 3.
Louisville 10, Toledo ..
NinvNukep o. 81. Paul /.
Minneapolis Kansas City two games post
]oucd on account OF rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham 0, Memphis 1
Atlanta t. Mobile g.
Chattanooga 10, New Orleans ?.
Nashville /. Montgomery o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 3. Washington
jost its final game Of the season with Phila-
dclpha here today by 1 to B. Washington
lied the score in the seventh, when Bender
went iu to pitch, but the home team scored
the deciding run in It's half Manager Grlf.
fiU of Washington, was notified before
thf game that he had been suspended for
three days by President Johnson for ergu-
Ing with Empire Evans during yesterday :
contest. -
The score. Is II r
Washington 90. goo 600 100 8
PHILADELPHIA 3d.. O3O 600 lOx- o
Bntterics-Croom johnson and Henry
Au,mith Brown, Bender and Schang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia Al Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo A. Louisville
indianapolis At Oolrnb1s
Kansas Civ ~ Nt-Tas aspcus.
81 PAU 81 vi wsu1.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia AZ Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04

TTTT~BT RGH Sept. 3--Br0Wn UIt0Ned
0rc ot bis old.time games against pittsburgh
TODAY and Cincinnati won the final game
OF the series, TO / Adams p0'r'''
INIT the seventh inning Mara.
or return TO the game s'reHl
Rods lie made three Of thcr tr
Adams.
The, score
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04

NlW YORK, Sept 3-The Bostous won
o. even break IN their four.gamr series
vii. New York when they celebrated their
farewell appearance Of the season at the
puiu grounds today with 2toI victory
Uvu the champions
George Tyler held New York 20 one hii
tIoihcwsou pitched well for New York
u ..r score. r. II T.
Boston ........ 900 O20 600 o 0
Ncw York ....... 600 600 OlO- /
Batteries Tyler and Rariden; Mathew
sou, Wtse and Meyers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-04

needle e.e race, alligator skin O. ' .
Mira II, L Bridewsli; peanut coutr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Two of Lucy
Cobb S expert
tennis players.
Georgia Schools Experts Ex-
pected to Issue Sweeping ChaI-
Ienge-PIay All Winter.

Not TO play tennis at Lucy Cobb,
Georgia's classic girls college in Ath-
ems. is to be very much out of things
nowadays. The tennis courts have be-
come the center of college life, a
veritable forum where the girls gath
er, not only to play but to talk over
things, to do their frat rushing" to
plan parties and pranks, to engineer
their political projects and otherwise
TO discuss affairs of their world
But so keen is the interest in the
game itself that never is there sub
ject of conversation so enthralling
that it will not be broken when a
sharp, well played set is to be watch
ed Tennis, in defiance of convention
al rules, is played on the Lucy Cobb
campus all winter, except when 1t
rains and the cold sets in with ven
geance
With the incessant play a number
of tennis sharks" have been devel-
oped among the college girls, and a
team probably will be picked, after
spring tournament is held. to repre-
sent the college in contests with 9TH
err girls schools. 1t is understood that
a general challenge will be issued by
Lucy Cobb, excepting no college for
girls in the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GIRL WEEDS GIRL
INPLANTO EARN
COLLEGE MONEY.
Handsome Jack" Hill, 0isCOv-
cred To Be Woman After 2
Years, Held by Court.

MEEKER. COLO, oct lS.-''Hand-
some Jack Hill" who for two years
has been the ideal OF Insecurity in
the eyes of the young women Of
Meeker and who was known to the
men as the chap who married the
prettiest girl in the White River
country" IS a woman
The disclosure was made to-day,
and she was bound over 20 the OCto-
Der term of the Distric Court, charged
with impersonating a man.
Miss Anna Slifka, whom the good
looking Jack Hill" married to-day,
supplemented her husbands confess
that she knew before the marriage
that her husbands" name was Helen
Halstead. and that the two planned
the affair so that they might work
together in earning money to pay
their way through college.
Two years ago Helen Halstead ar
rived here attiTed as man. He
quickly became the beau or the town,
counting many, but finally Centering
his" attentions on Miss Slifka. The
later's brother recently became sus-
picious and started an investigation
which resulted in revealing the
bridegroom identity.
Il dressed in boys clothing and
came West because | wanted to work
my way through college" Handsome
Jack" said to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

after the pirate band OF "blackbird-
ers.' who for years have been terror
izing the smaller islands Of the South
Seas has been successful He has
captured them to man, after hard
struggle.
Among them to his amazement and
anger he discovered a beautiful Span
ish girl, Estelle D'Ortez, adored ami
cherished by the pirates amid scenes
of murder and debauchery such as
the civilized world can not imagine
Estelle has been with the band for
ten years. She was . years old when
she fell into the hands OF the pirates.
Her father was the captain of he
trading schooner Santa Maria, which
sailed from Manila ten years ago.
and went to the port Of missing
ships"
She knows nothing of the fate OF
her father and the crew of the Santa
Maria, but Judging from the many
atrocities which she has witnessed
in the intervening years. he told Cap
tain Tapham that she believes they
suffered a horrible death.
Captain Tapham will bring his IS
prisoners to San FRANCISCO where he
expects to have them all hanged, as
the evidence against them appears to
be overwhelming.
BY a strange irony Of fate Este,ls
D'Ortez, the one living human being
to whom the pirates extended kind
ness and consideration. will be the
chief witness against them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
No BABIES IN
j. 8. IN 2O17,
SAYS DOCTOR
Eaart Predicts Last Child Will
Be Born Before 2012 if Birth
Decrease Continues.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO.
u.. I>-Dr. J. H. Kellogg. at the con-
ranuan of the American Health As
-...arion in session here, declares
-er two-ffths of the women of the
.untry Of the marriageable age are
Unmarried; that the birth rate is de-
araasrng in the United States at the
rate of p per cent.
II things keep on as they are going,
and the capacity for motherhood con-
n1es 70 diminish as rapidly as al
present, the last child will be born
defore 2o12, and in 2Ol7 there will be
r. country without babies to GOO" and
10 "ah-goo" over. since the youngest
child will be years old and a neu-
ter type of women set apart to do the
worlds work outside the home will be
evolved.
DIR Kellogg is superintendent of
the Battle Greek (Mich) Sanitarium.
4ud a fellow Of the more important
medical societies of the United States
and Europe
While no one accuses DR. Kellogg of
being a pessimist, he declared that
-n" capacity of American wives to
bear children is decreasing at the rate
OF 2 per cent pear year and that in
sanity and idiocy are on the increase"
Tie cites Dr. Forbes Winslow as
authority for the statement that the
entire race is destined to become in
sane, and added:
Insanity is a disease of civiliza-
'uu and is shown by the rarity with
which this condition has been OBJ
served among the North American
Indians"
.0e professor Of entomology of the
|..nrsity Of California has declared
conditions among women are
......DS q neuter type corresponding
'a working classes among bees
.u mis-
Women are losing their maternal
.. md the capacity for mother
... ilr. Kellogg said, "and a few
Tons will suffice to produce a
..ass of women for whom mar
#.I De interdicted and who win
social laws, as well as BY ma
apart as working class"
need not return to savagery,"
'put we must cultivate
instead Of disease"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Odd Fellows Day at
Knoxville Fair Oct. "a
Judge r. T. Daniel, Deputy Grand
Sire, to Give Address-Ten
Thousand to March.

KNOXVILLE, Oct 1S.-"Oddfel-
lowship and the Conservation of HUI
man Character will be the subject OF
the address October "a at the Ma
tional Conservation Exposition by
Judge Robert T. Daniel, deputy grand
sire OF the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of the week Of October 20
rs the Grand EnCampment, the State
Council Of Patriarchs Militant. the
Rebekah assembly and the Grand
Lodge of Tennessee will be in ses-
sion Friday will be given over to
monster parade H
odd Fellows Day at the exposition
follows North Carolina Day on the
former day Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy, will speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
You Can'tBe Well
When COnstipatGd
-aep Your Bowels Open
octors Estimate rs Per Cent
ri Sickness Due to Torpid
liver.

."" undigested food is left in the
mach daily. which the liver should
up away \ heavy or unusual diet,
change in water may cause the liv-
.' leave a few particles to press and
-. and the next day more are left
So this waste acCumuates clog
aE stomach and inteStines and caus-
constipation
#ti is not all If the waste is not
minated it ferments and generates
Ne acid. a poison which gets into the
.a and through the system.
tlbES' LIVER SALT Immediately
Mes the stomach and intestinal tract
.H washes away every particle Of
as and fermentation; it purities the
...'4 by dissolving what uric acid has
yamuated and passing it off in the
JACOBS LIVER SALT is much bet
70 ian calomel; no danger OF saliva
%, no need Of an after cleansing dose
" OIL IL acts quickly and mildly never
N.ttS. gripes or nauseateS. 1t effer-
gsces agreeably. Take 1t before break
'H@l ana in an hour you'll feel splendid.
Don take an inferior substitute;
some closely initiate the name, but
zone produces the same result, All drug
SIS should have the genuine JACOBS
10 tR SALT Zoe. If yours can not
tpply YOU, fun size jar mailed upon re-
--lpl or price, postage free. Made and
slsranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co.
at.anta.-(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
FUCKER TAKES CHARGE
OF ATHENS P0ST0FFICE

ATHENS, Oct. 1s.-Captain j. H.
Rucker Is now postmaster of Athens.
His commission came yesterday, and
as soon as Postmas William
Fleming can be checked out by an in
spector Mr. Rucker will take full
charge which will be in day or two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ministers DeplOre
IntOxicants in Clubs
Waycross Pastors Commend Move to
Abolish Segregated District and
Put on Sunday Lid

WAYCROSS, GA. oct IS.-Min-
listers of Waycross, with the secre-
taries of the two institutions main
tanned here by the Young Mems
Christian Association, have made
public a statement in which the use
of intoXiCants in the clubs OF the
city is deplored. Officers and mem
bers of the clubs are begged by the
resolution of the ministers to no
longer allow intoXicants in their
clubs
Efforts to abolish WayCross' segre-
gated district and have the city
closed tight on Sundays are com
mended by the ministers, who at the
same time disapprov3 Of the modern
dance and say that Christian people
should not give it encouragement by
their presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
STATE FIRE PREVENTERS
TO CONVENE AT ATHENS

ATHENS. oct 1s.-The executive
committee OF the State Fire Proven
ton Society will meet In Athens for a
convention on October % to discuss
matters OF interest to the prevention
Of fires and the cleaning up Of the
alleys of cities and towns They will
be addressed by the Mayor and chief
Of the Fire Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Love Cult Founder
Sues for Little Girl
Wants Daughter Of Spirit Bride.
Born Before Her Marriage
to Him.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S.-P. A.
George, founder of the Kingdom of
God an alleged free love cult. broken
up three years ago by the arrest of
George. with his spirit bride" Edna
Belle George. has begun a fight for
possession of Edna George, years
old
The child was born 10 the present
Mrs. George prior to her spirit mar
riage" 20 George. following his an
nouncement that the spirits" COM
manded him to turn over his first
wife to another member of his flock.
After Georges spirit marriage"
the daughter of his spirit bride" was
placed in an Orphanage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
POSSum Steals Prize
Fowl at County Fare
After Oevouring Half Of Chicken Mar.
supiaI Escapes From Cage and
Eludes Capture.

DALTON. oct. 1S.-After stealing
and devouring prize winning white
Orpington hen from its coop i'm the
poultry department at the County
Fair possum, which had been con-
fined in a cage near the chickens.
dug its way to safety through the
cage and made a successful getaway.
The possum managed to break
through into the chicken coop and
dragged its victim back into its cage.
After eating about half Of it, the
thief effected its escape and has not
been apprehended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Japanese John DIS
Son a Freight Clerk
Harvard Graduate Works In Fathers
Office in San Fran
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. IS
Perehed on a stool with a ships man
''esJ before him sits Ryozo Asano,
20 Years old, a Harvard graduate and
son of the head of the house of Asauo,
Common freight clerk, in the office
"I Togo Kisen Kaisha, the gigantic
%'7'Hooo steamship company con-
Eo.ed by his father, s. Asano, the
Rockefeller of the Orient
Young Asano works his eight hours
with p crowd of American freight
Jerks. Much harder than college
WORK, he says. DO I like America?
l.s. even better than my own coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES
TO MEET AT UNIVERSITY

ATHENS. Oct 1S.-The Y. NJ. G.
A. secretaries of the Georgia colleges
will hold a convention in Athens At
the University Y. NJ. G. A. October
% to 26. Mercer Tech, Emory.
Young Harris. Dahlonega, Piedmont
College. G. NJ. G.. Riverside, Gordon
and other colleges and prep schools
Of the State will have representatives
here. The meeting will be addressed
bv DR.. Poteat Of Furman University,
al the main speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GIRL QUEEN Of
PIRATES To AID
us. HANG THEM
Captain Tapham, of Revenue Cut
ter Keokuk, Reports Cap
ture Of MarauderS.

HONOLULU, Oct. 1S.-The Gov
eminent wireless brought a message
which told the chapter headings and
a few faint, tanJaliZing hints OF a
Romance worthy of the pen OF Robert
Louis Stevenson, or any other of the
romancers who have exploited the
wild tragedies OF the swift and viu-
lent life Of the South Sea Islands.
From the revenue cutter KeOkuS,
Captain Tapham sends word that the
chase he has been making for months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
50, NEVER HAS SEEM A SHOW.

j GENTRY, MO, oct 1S-J. w. Lar
rance, a pioneer. has returned after a
two years visit to various other
States. LarranCe is SO and is a tee
totaler, having never tasted intoxi-
eating liquors and never used tobacco.
Furthermore, he never was at show.