davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
cessfui. Also that she is doing nicely.
and unless there are further complica-
tions she will soon be able to return
home.
ToDAYs BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

United States Senator Gilbert M
Hitchcock of Nebraska was born in
Omaha, September IS. 1859; educated
in the Omaha public schools, supple
mented by two years study in Ger
many and law course at Michigan
University, from the law department
Of which he graduated in 1881; mar
ried in 1888; established the Omaha
Evening World in 1885. and is now
publisher OF the Omaha Morning
Evening and Sunday World-Herald;
was elected TO the Fifty-eighth Con-
gress, defeated for reelection to the
Fifty-ninth Congress. elected to the
Slxtieth Congress, and reelected to
the Sixty-first Congress; nominated
in Democratic primaries for United
States Senator In August, 1910; un.
der the Oregon plan ran for United
States Senator at the election in No
vember and defeated his opponents
by q handsome majority. Was elected
by the State Legislature in January
1911 His term expires March 3, 1917
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
Enral Nfius

Car rice bran ON track. Wick Bros.
q. q. McAdams Of lola is in the
city.
w. T. Horton was in today from
Reliance.
Sam Cavitt was down today from
wheelock.
J. J. vandiver was in today from
Steep Hollow.
Ira Bond was q visitor to the city
from Prospect today.
J. A. Beard Of Harris Schoolhouse
was in the city today.
r. Thompson of Hoiligan Chapel
was In the city today.
CIV Koontz Of lack looked after
business matters in Bryan today.
Car choice red rust proof seed oats
and seed barley on track. Wick Bros.
". H. Morgan Of Reliance was
among the visitors in the city today.
Ut. Dyess and J. A. Shaw were
among the Harveyites in the city to-
day.
DR.. w. G. Drummond was in the
city today from his home on Cotton
wood.
J. M. williams Of Green's Prairie
was looking after business matters
here today.
Mrs. James Boxley and Mrs. Genus
Jones Of the bottom were in the city
today shopping.
w. q. Graham, Pink Graham and
J. II. Bowling were in the city today
from Rock Prairie.
Nutriline is the cheapest and best
feed ON the market. You never hear
a kick. Wick Bros.
Prof. Herbert w. Reed, music
studio, Carnegie building. Reception
hours 4:30 to 6. Phone 563.
Mrs. W. L. Pate OF Dallas arrived
In the city yesterday for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Pate at Harvey.
nave Cdi VI hieC ouih ePPsSS ~"
fne /. q G. N. at the depot. Come to
c,r and get them. James Brewer.
Miss Victoria Putt OF College was
the guest OF Miss Emma Dobrovln,
yesterday. returning home in the aft
ernooa.
Miss Geraldine Kelly solicits piano
pupils for tse session beginning Sep
TENDER Is. Eestside school. Phone
1Ss.
Mrs. Mary Stockdale Of Granville
Kan. accompanied by her. daughter
arrived yesterday and will be tn
guests Of Mrs. r. E. Taylor for SOM
time.
Mrs. p. H. Hensarling recently un
derwent an operation ct sanitariun
In Temple, and her friends in BryaI
will be glad to learn that |, was sue
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
THIS DAY N HISTORY

1S04-Italian privateers eliminated
their depredations on French
and English commerce.
1S11-Dutch surrendered the Island OF
Java to the British.
1s54-Florence Nightingale. with
other nurses. arrived at Scutari
to care for the suffering Of the
Anglo-French army.
1s6S-General Hardman assassinated
at H.ndman, Ark.
1s7O-First balloon leaves Paris. In
Franco-P Prussia war; carrier
pigeons started with intelli.
gence to Tours.
19O1-British torpedo boat destroyer
Cobra foundered in North Sea;
81 lives lost.
l912-Reported Bryan had pledged
support to Wilson campaign In
consideration Of Cabinet posi-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Popular Excursion to Galveston Via
!. a G. N. Railway.

Tickets on sale for trains arriving
Galveston after noon Saturday. Sep
TENDER 81. and morning Sunday. Sep
TENDER %; limit to leave Galveston
Monday. September 20. For rate and
other particulars see ticket agent
I. & G. N. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
NOTICE. PUsLIcl

All barber shops will close on and
after Monday. September 20. at $3.50
p. m. during week and at 10 D. m.
Saturdays. BY order Of Local Union
No. 624.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-18
Governor Will Preside.

Daila. Texas-Hon. o. B. Colquitt
governor of Texas. has been invited to
officiate at the opening exercises OF the
twenty eighth annual State Fair At
Dallas Saturday. Oct. Is. is openins
day, the twenty eighth annual meeting
closing Sunday, Nov. Prosperity and
good crops assure the greatest agricul-
tural exhibit In history. Entertainment
features Of the best have been provided
TOR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HOKE SMITH HAS
BILL To HELP!
GOOD ROADS
Measure Would Appropriate Two
Million Dollars to Aid States in
improving Highways,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Hoke Smith has introduced in the
| Senate a bill for an initial appropria-
/ ton toward Federal aid to the good
roads movement The bill would APP
| prupriatc 81 900 900 to be- expended by
the Secretary Of Agriculture In Co
operation with the States in the CON
struCtiOu and maintenance of post
roads
A similar bill was introduced in the
House by Congressman Shackelford,
chairman Of the new Committee on
Roads of the lower body. and 1t is
apparent that Senator Smith and
Congressman Shackelford are in &C
cord upon prospective legislation at
the regular session which win begin
the work Of upbuilding the roads.
The good roads fight in Congress
Will doubtless concentrate around the
Smith Shackelford bill, which is the
opening wedge 10 a system Of CO.
operation between Federal and State
governments for better highways.
The work the bill contemplates,
shall be along the lines of illustration
and demonstration, to make tests and
show what can be accomplished in the
most economical way toward improv-
ing the average roads of the coun-
try. The second paragraph OF the bill
Is similar to the bill which passed the
House last Congress but was defeat
ed in the Senate.
Senator Smiths bill is planned with
view especially OF aiding in the
Improvement Of what is known as
roads Of Glass Q, which is the best
class country road. as distinguished
from the high class macadam road,
and Of encourag ing the improvements
Of roads of that character all over
the United States. The appropriation
is limited to $2O,O00000 annually, and
of this amount, according to the plan
of distribution. about SIb0,O0o would
be assigned toward road Improvement
In Georgia
The plan Of distribution follows that
Of the former House bill, and is based
upon the use of the roads for rural
routes and upon the condition Of the
road so used
number Of the objections to the
Shackelford bill, made in the Senate,
are met IN the modified bin now in
troduced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Wholesale druggists
Elect New Officers

JACKSONVILLE Nov. 20, - The
National wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation. in session here, elected the
following officers:
President, George Latimer Colum-
bus. Ohio. first vice president, f c.
Grower, Jacksonville. second vice
president c. f. MiChaels San Fran
cisco, third vice president c. f..
Potts, Wichita, Kan. fourth vice
president, c. s. Little. New York.
fifth vice president G. s. Fleece,
Memphis; secretary. J. F.. Toms, New
York; treasurer. :. 2. Strong. Cleye-
land, Ohio. general representative, +
F. Holiday, New York Board Of
Control-C. Gibson. New York. c. +,
Bedell, Nebraska. ]. w. Morrison,
Illinois, George Z, Merrill. Missouri,
and J. T Kennedy. Minnesota
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
NEWS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. TO-
Eight officials and agents Of tho
Florida Fruit Lands Company
were indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury here this afternoon
on 8 charge OF conspiracy to uae
the mails to defrsud in eonneo-
ton with tho sale Of 10000 acres
Of land In the Everglades district
Of Florida to $4,000 purchasers in
various states. Those named in
the indictments are Richard J.
Bolles. jacksonville, FLAT George
A. Paddock, Chioagoi Jesse L.
Billingsly, jacksonville, Fla, and
John Mathews, j. n. Martin, r.
J. Borders, Edwin c. Chambers
and A. D. Hart, OF Kansas City.
Each was indicted on n counts.
Several Of those indicted are mil
lionsires and some are prominent
~ connected in Florida politics.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Un-
Gle Sam loot only $40 in the rob
berry Of tho mint at San Francisco,
Director Of tho Mint Roberts an
nounced to-day. The robbery wac
discovered several weeks ago
whom bags Of silver dollars were
being counted. Iron washers and
trade dollars we're found to have
been substituted for the silver
coin.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20
Representative Curlsy, Of Mssss
ohusetts, today asked Postmaster
General Burleson to bar from the
mails a malicious attack on the
Jews and a criticism Of their acts
in connection with the Bsilis
ritual murder" trial. contained in
a circular sent TO members OF
Congress. The circular has arous-
ed sroat Indignation in Washing
ton and is held TO be Of suoh
character as to make IL Unmsil-
able.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--Con-
servstion Congress to day elected
the following officers: Charles
Lathrop Pack, Lakewood, N. j.,
president; Mrs. Emmons Crosser,
Fitchburg, Mass, vice PRESIDENT
Thomas p. Shipp, Of Indiana, SEQ
retaryI M. c. MoCloud, recording
secretary, and Or. Henry Drinker,
South Bethlehem, Pa treasurer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20
Representative Thomas Of Ken
lucky made an unRueoes5ful at
tempt TO day to put through tho
House a resolution to adjourn the
session on Saturday at I o'clock.
Representative Johnson. also Of
Kentucky, sidetrsekod tho erso
luton by moving to adjourn for
the day. Representative Thomas
frankly told the House that he
wanted his mileage, and osussd
laughter when he said that he, a
Democrat. lives In Republican
district, and ''it takes lot OF
money to get fellows to vote riuht
down there"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--A
bill Imposing super TAX on ell
Incomes above $4,000. the
amount raised TO be Ussd 70 in
crease tho navy, was introduced
IN the House 10 dsy by Repressr
tstiva Bailey, Of pennsyiVsnis.
Bailey says he 10 opposed TO naVsI
composition and believes there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Death of Official
Under Investigation

MOBILE, Nov 20.-William NJ
Mobley Of Jackson, Ala, tax collector
of Clark County for nineteen years,
who died October % at the Provident
Inhrmary presumably from heart
trouble, IT is now claimed was in
reality = suicide
During the early morning hours of
the day of his death. It is declared.
Mobley leaped from a window Of the
institution and broke his back, death
resulting in a short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

should be naval holiday" bot
in answer TO the advocates Of a
big navy he has introduced the
bill which will place the burden
Of bsttleships on persons Of large
means.
WEST POINT, Nov. 2o.-An
unknown white boy about IS
years OF age was found dead to
day on the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad here, with his
body being nsngIed,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner John n. Marble, who is
bore conducting the Govern
ments investigation into the an
thracite oosl-carrying and coal
owned railroads, is i'll with acute
Indigestion and the probe to day
was indefinitely postponed. The
commissioners condition is not
serious.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 90
Dan Scott, as, auto test car dri-
YER, employed by Lyons Atlas
Company, was killed day when
his car skidded and went over an
enhancement near Mjllersville,
Ind. Scott was crushed under
meath the steering wheel,
NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov.
2o.-Dr. Horace Tinker, a retired
New York physician reputed to
be a millionaire. died under mys-
FERROUS circumstance at his home
here to day. Friends of tho fam
lily admit that death was due to
poison and Coroner's Physician
Iced is conducting an investisa
ton.
RUTHERFORD. N. j., Nov. 20
Charseterizinq Ferdinand Pinney
Earle. the eccentric and much
married artist Of affinity fame, as
a moral leper, who ought to be
confined in an asylum" Paul
Herman, a wealthy publisher, de-
elsred to-day that he has dis
owned his daughter, Charlotte.
who is quoted in dispatches as
being in Europe with Earle. n Is
believed that Miss Herman was
the young woman who helped
Earle kidnsp his son in France.
Miss Herman got acquainted with
Earle while her family was sum
merina at Monroe. N. Y, She first
met him al a church festival.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90
The Rev. Or. Herriek johnson,
for many years a prominent ma
tionsl figure in the Presbyterian
church and we'll known as an au-
thor and educator. died to- day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Miss
Jessie Wilson TO day received tho
diamond pendant presented TO her
by members OF tho House "a
wedding gift The pendant was
accompanied by letter from the
House committee printed on
parchment paper with India ink.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-rhs
nomination Of Edward g, Craig
10 be Collector OF Internal ReVe-
nue for tho District Of Tennes-
zee was confirmed by tho Senate
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
WATERWAY
CONVENTION IN
JACKSONVILLE
Senator Fletcher and Governor
BIease Among Prominent
Speakers.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. 20
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways Con-
vention was called to order by Presi-
dent Moore at 10 O'Clock at the Board
Of Trade auditorium. Before the
meeting the committee on credentials
ond on time and place held meet
ings. The Florida delegation also
met and formed the Florida East
Coast Canal Association.
The innovation was delivered by
Rev. J. T. Boon, of the Christian
Church. Governor Blease was es
corted to the platform amid great
applause, also the Mayors of Savan-
nah, Camden, Trenton, st, Augustine
and Richmond.
In short speech President Moore
introduced Henry N. Goldfogel, NJ. C,
from New York, who invited the Wa
teTways Association to New York for
the next convention.
The president then introduced
Senator d. u. Fletcher to preside for
the day. Senator Fletcher called ex-
Governor Gilchrist, of Florida to the
platform and made a speech of &C
ceptance. He compared the associa-
ton with the Atlantic to MISSISSIPPI
Waterways Convention, frim which
he has just come.
He spoke of the canal from st. An
drews Bay to Appalachicola River
and of several surveys made across
Florida by United States engineers.
He expects appropriations from the
next Congress to put waterways half
across the State.
He introduced Governor Blease. of
South Carolina Governor Blease said
he hoped that the Federal Govern
ment would do a great deal more
than had been done by State Gov
ernments, as he wanted to see the
whole country connected up by water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Life Term Affirmed
For Husband Slayer

Mobile, Nov, 20.-The Alabama Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the life
sentence of Mrs. Virginia T. Wasser-
leben, convicted of the murder of her
husband, Policeman Frederick r.
Wasserleben, by shooting him to
death on December SO, 1911. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary T. Godau, is also
in prison for life for the same offense,
The body was dragged to pond by
the two women and dumped in the
water.
Mrs. wssserleben Is only 10 years
old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Tells Girl Good bye;
Hurt Leaving Train

EUFAULA, ALA. Nov. s0.-win-
burn Gregory. son of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Gregory, was seriously injured
when he jumped from an Atlanta
bound Central of Georgia train at the
depot here as It was pulling out.
Gregory was just seeing his sweet
heart off to her home and had lin
gered a little too long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Florida Celebrates
Good Roads Day"

LAKE CITY, FLA, Nov 2O-Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
for the observance Of Goods Roads
Day, tomorrow being set apart by
a proclamation Of Governor Tram
neil
The work in charge Of the County
Commissioners is being seconded by
the merchants, farmers and laborers
In general. The county has been di-
vlded Into six districts, and keen
rivalry is expected between the teams
of the respective districts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Slayer of Husband
Freed Under Bond

NATCHEZ, MISS, Nov. 2O.-Mrs.
c. J. Arnold, who shot and Killed her
husband, a timber invnActor. in Fer
riday. La. has been released on
81 600 bond, having waived her pre-
liminary eXaminat ton and Sheriff
Campbell. Of Concordia Parish. hav-
ing made an affidavit charging man
slaughter
Thomas H johnson. DR. J. j.
Hodges and Topey Brocta, Of Ferri-
day, signed the bond. The trial is set
for the first Monday in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Giant Policeman on
Spartanburg Beat

SPARTANBURG. q. C., Nov 20
Among the police officers named by
the City Commissioners is T. b.
Dunn, probably one OF the largest po-
licemen in the South, He was
formerly machinist in a cotton mill
here and Is feet 4 inches high and
weighs more than 200 pounds.
John II. Hin, former police chief
was named for tina; office and W. D.
Mitchell was chosen chief Of fire de-
partment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Charleston Northern
May Go to Savannah

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Nov. CO.
A rumor is aloat that the Charleston
Northern Railway. recently given q
franchise in Charleston and connect
ing at Andrews, $, c., with lines to
Hamlet, n. c.. Is to be extended south
from this city to Savannah by Sea
board influence
The franchise granted here gives
the Charleston Northern right Of way
to Ashley River which would lead
over a bridge to Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

southbound Cincinnati Montromerv IA.
press turned over to-day near Ia
selle, IA miles north of Blrmir - L
Engineer Hartman and Fireman N,.sila
Washington, negro. were scaldaS ~.
Postal Clerk Carter injured. Non allq
die. No passengers were hurt VII
The train was going only tan ,,n.
an hour when the rosdbed gaye vs. 1ss,
under the engine. WY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov 20
Banks livery stable burned here to
day with 20 horses, vehicles and har-
ness Mr.. Banks stated he was con
tident Il was the work OF an incen
diary Small insurance was carried
ON the building and mons on the stock
The loss is o. 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Policeman's Cursing
Is Ruled No Crime

DURHAM. N. c, Nov. Sergeant
j NJ. eagle. Of the police department.
Waa eNouersted by the Police and Fire
Commissioners of charge of unbe-
coming conduct made by the chief.
Sergeant eagle pleaded guilty of
cursing on duty. but the commission
missible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Record Cotton Cargo
Leaves Wilmington

WILMINGTON. N. c. Nov. 20
The British steamer Holtye, Captain
Roof. making her maiden voyage, has
sailed from this port to Bremen with
the largest cargo of cotton ever car
ried from an American port.
The Holtye has 20.324 bales in her
hold The largest cargo sent from
this port prior to this was 17,7S4 bales
The Holtye's cargo is valued at 81,
$500 and is from Alex Spruut &
Son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Crash on Southern
Injuries Passengers

BARTONS, s. C., Nov. so.-Ohe
passenger was seriously hurt and i've
others slightly injured in a head
Southern.
The seriously injured passenger Is
T. A. Lloyd. who is not expected TO
live The other injured are l.. C..
Planning. Sally. s. c.. Mrs. NJ, F..
Mayer, Sandy Springs. s. c.; David
Simmons arm broken, and two negro
trsmps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
PurSesnatChers in
Asheville Streets

ASHTvILLE. N. C.. Nov. 20.--A
negro purse snatcher, hidden behind
honeysuck1e bush on Haywood
street grabbed the purse OF Mrs.
Dora f. Steele, as she was passing
along the sidewalk with her daugh-
ter and tore it from her grasp.
This is the second time within
week that the women Of Asheville
have been the victims Of negro purse
snatchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BAPT|STS DODGE
EDUCATIONAL
CHANGES
Resolution TO ReyoIutionlze Sys-
tam in Georgia Laid Aside
Without Vote.

oAIHTsvnLB Nov s0.-A
sweeping resolution. tending 10 rev
osutioniss the chUrch's educational
system. was laid aside without a vote
for the regular order Of business,
after a Epirited debate in the Georgia
Baptist Convention to-day.
Or, L. X, Christie. Of Columbus,
read the resolution which urges the
appointment Of a commission to in
yoStigato the conditions Of every
school and college fostered by the
convention. that their fields and Sunc-
tions be defined. Those named in the
resolution 10 perform this duty are:
l.. O. HardmHn, Commerce; J. r.
Nichols Griffin. -. T. WillinRham,
Macon, and f. ] Coolidge, Atlanta,
with directions to submit their find
ings within two or three years # pos
dble. to tho convention.
Dr Ashby Jones, Of Augusta said
The task would tax the ability Of
archAngles" and permit the commit
zee to nose into the business of every
school In Georgia. Other spicy and
short 1lddresse swers made.
College Affairs Discussed.
Professor J. F. Sellers, acting pres
cent OF Mercer University, said some
~ the educational problems OF tho
convention were how 70 get together
IN Mercer and the relationship be
tween Mercer ana the female col
eyes and preparatory schools. There
is an overlap between these schools,
Ne said which must be done away
With
Or. c. ~. 5. jackson. president Of
Hessio 'rirL pointed to students ~
that institution as an illustration OF
what they are doing.
Or A. W NanHoose, president o.
shorter. declared that institution is
owned by the convention and free Of
debt and urged its enlargement stat
yng he had turned away 10 sirls for
lack OF room.
Fsvora Church Schools.
Judge r. A. Parker OF Waycross,
said the great need was an awaken
Ing Of conscience and loyalty to the
great principles for which Baptists
stood
Cost me more o. Icss III patron
no Baptist schools and avoid schools
whore the poison Of heresy, new tho
ology and other things leading our
children away from Christ are
taught" no declared
Or. John w. white. Of Atlanta, aaid
the Baptists OF Georgia had 5000
200 invested in schoois and colleges,
,,rl,
aTare,t,or in ,ntlrht.nm~nt-
..,,,t"ctad iron, clod az His means FOR
-, s3,.,,a,,,c,,t ~ human -ouIs" he said
Quit sd,,csfiop and Won ouit the C.os.
sic
Hundreds Of mon and women wspt
90 the speaker concluded, and a sub
se,rtif,dnr tbe Mercer grounds and
buildings
snir1ted -eSsion IL forecast when
INC nominating committee for trus-
,oc, for NIeroeT Jynivereitv maker its
,-a,s.rt rantrat 81 IilrrIy over one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Former Huntsville
Mayor Is Indicted

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. zo.-The
Circuit Court Grand Jury made par
tial report of twelve Indictments
against eX Mayor r, Il. Smith, Cir
cult Clerk David D Overton and Ed
!. Spelce, charging them with bribing
voters in the September municipal
election
The three men were arrested and
made bond at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
the FATNESS OF HEALTH
ssmose Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Thin People Fat.

II you are thin, your health is not
what IL should be- II you are losing
weight steadily there Is something
wrong that should be attended TO at
once You can not be healthy and
strong n YOU are thin
Perfect health and good. solid beau
tiful flesh can only come through the
use OF Samose, the remarkable flesh
forming food
SsmOse Is not q drug or a stimu-
liant. 81 is a scientific flesh forming
food that restores thin people TO
normal condition OF good healthy
flesh.
These statements are confirmed BY
Jacobs OfTer 10 refund the money 10
anyone buying and using SamoSs who
does not gain In weight as promised
The risk IS AL Jacobs The thin ana
scrawny can buy Samose at Jacobs
drug stores with the knowledge that
II It Is not successful il viii cost alb
soiutely nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
8 Trainmen Hurt as
Engine Turns Turtle

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 2o.--Engine on
train No. Z, Louisville and Nashville,