davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

Talk about eo.. stampede Tho UoruuuIgam buudna which win bo Ha homo of tho saeouU Annual Eulr given by gHo ssaaway UorI- cultural Society aa nearly resembles
 gold stampede todg as lg ts pose HoIa lo dad outside of che real a- U.Ia Claims navo been s.aEed. and Il H rum0r.H chat aoma Of .ho n.o corners H.ra oven made au eEfor. l0 jump me claims or che early aaN.#. m. tho Ha1raar H on ta. job au che umo. and wIh 0 rmIIg smile Che a.a corners ar. .o uNa un claims n some other part O. .Hn building
 An # huaI. and eouu..on and ano can hardly masaa how .ha dH. order aa Ua Hsa.aa, and aU aor m un.a m. order by no umo che .wHa.. Q. tao institution arc a.. m motion at ono o'clock tomorrow aIlamoau when O. L D.ok.aon. President O. .na auww Hur.IouI. mm Society win m.rodoor Mr w. H oIwr who wm pres. ,au button Chat win onea tao aoeouI annual HHu
 s.H. differences ..rn au beou .H0..a m u friendly mmar and nothing Dul Che umou and hearty good .oe.ua exists among ,ao par .0u# and offers or u.nuay aaaa- #nu. arc freely e.gHn
 A. che merchants awakened .0 .nu possibilities to b. gained by u mm display O. .Uor mmeHaudmu Ina .Nu industrial section ol Che 1uIHma Gao ramau.ns .u0.e was rapidly a.amad and un to u m.o hour .aa afternoon uHgra wore but n .uw spaces Ie..
 Tho mU..a of suwm win bo
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
Three Well,Kuown Northcners Take Horses, Outfit and Winters Sup ply to New Chisana Strike Over Che W. p. x Y. Route

II B Berdoc, w. n Brown. and A. W Complin, an of Vancouver and all well known 8ourdougbs of tho Northaud, arrived m sEagway on Che Steamer Joauulo, and lcI, this morning for Whltchorsc from where they win 80 into tho now 5trlkc in Che Cbi8aUa country
 For a number of years MT Berz doc was uol agent for Che White Pass and Yukon Route. whuo Mr. Complm went Into tho Interior la 1897, going lu oyor tbo Edmonton rau Mr. Brown mined iu Dawson m tbo carly days and located No. al below on Dominion creek
 The party arc taking ample sup- plies for Che winter and have carefully selected outfit and slx homcg
 When seen by representative or thla paper. those gentlemen stat cd tbot horo was never any doubt ln their minds oa Co what was che most feasible route to the now aurlko and a8 they huyo been over tbc various routes, tholr Judgment Iu 8oloctIng tbo sWgway Whltohorso Klumo route, ia m Indication tho route must have certain advantages Ov0r al others
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
HALL PRESENTS
 APPEARANCE 0F G0-D STAMPEDE
Claims Are Jumped In Desire For Pre- ferred LocatOns-Ladies Taking Act i've nterest-Sbow Will Open At One O'clock Friday.

h.re wlh refreshments. such a5 ice cream cake and office. which thoy win serve on tbo balcony oy grlooEue tbo horticultural hau Tb receipts from lh8 feature win bc turned oyer Co tbo society to be used toward meeting Che expenses Incur rcd
 Polite "Cb0ota", Che flower gIrL win mnrlo with the siEhaoom and visitors and win have boQuc,s Of beautiful flowers for sale.
 Tho lighting arrangements have m been completed by ,bc Home Pc or company and for Che oonyeni- once of che exhibitors and patrons O. che fair. tbo Alaska General El- .crur company have installed 70 phone Both ghasa conyoulcuoc8 aayo been donated by tho respect two companies
 There has bccu Homc Inquiry oa .n m. whom would exhibit tHIa year. and what tho exhibits would .oa.. of but ho reason lhaJ tha has not been printed la because
 ru. secrecy Haa bceU mamtgd by Ono exhibitors as to tho nature of tHo.r dmplaya che people WmnE na. !. would bo moro of surprise whom tbe exhibits were 0ll m plaoo h .na public waa kept m ignorance of .no aNac, nature of gho exhibits.
 Tho adla of tho society arc m need O. flowers for Ono boUuou which gH.cIa wu hno for sale, and uaoao having % auporabuudmoo. arc raumtod to notify Mrs O h D.uNw0u.
 Word received today from White. horse carcroas and AuIm indicates. mm .nera win bo a large umbor' O. au. or town people u attendance
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
WELL KNOWN ALASKA PIONEER
 PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY

#u.. route aud eve. .ar.Mps. H pioneer U.. was ono O. rHe ear.E
 mn.Ian into .Ha AHm aHu.e. whom gold Uwg discovered m .a.. camp uu Co che tune ol hH departure .nr aH. Fuaa. sound country Dr. Emaaa was closely I. .n.u.l wrH aI civic movements a. ## ag and aH many friends ..r. #." I..H u. a.H death W..H
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
U..# H.|.H#- ..u-Hm- rH"N .""r rI u Hma. WamH Er..H.I Iw

York
 !. ... .. ." ... ..." ... ..." .. . ... .... nov" ...... ..... u Mayo. ".. ... .. . ...... ..... tor ...""
 ..... .... ....a ...u ...U. ....... .. ...... .. ..... ..... .... .. ... .. a.
 .. i. ..."... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
SELEGT 5Kl6NAY-
 UH.TEH02SE-KLyANE ROUTE
THEY ALL RETURN no
 THE GLORIOUS NORTH

Z J. Louasao. who was a few years ago manager of che Houbner Drug store at Uauos and alJerward located In Idllarod, recently wriy- oI u Juuoau from Sm Francisco. In San Francisco Mr. L0u8aac had charge ol ono of tho Owl Drug stores ua has accepted a position In Che J. w D0rm prescription drug store of Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

Tho arrangements rog l.o dauco uJ tha White pm club on saiur- dny night arc alI completed, and oll indications point to one Of che most uccum.uI entertainments over gyr uu m sEHgwHy
 Ono of Che features of che Fa,r win bo tHo exhibit of tbo skogwoy Public Schools The exhibit wlll embrace specimens of wr.tna com. positions aud drawing
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

Borliu, sopt ll-A lomedo boat lef, thIs city yesterday to search ,bo North Sen, ln am effort to To- cate che naval zepplm ur5hip which was wrecked by @ hurricane which swept lhls coast yesterday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
HH.H- HIH.T I.lE77UE
 ru DEAD DEMOCRAT

... . ... .". .... ... .... #.... .... .... ... .......... ... ... .. I'M. .w.u. .".. ......... ........ ...
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
FISHING wmuopru1w

... #.#...w wa. .." busy
 Fisherman 70. m. #H.rmuu. lNH morning ..H. w..n 70 .Hm.. tor ... anchors "H"..u.-H#H aud a..- . ..# .u.. overheard from .Ha
 grave. COW whom ... ....aua# m..... !. ... H... h".a.'Nm Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
Attend th0 Fair T0-MOrrOW and Saturday
WIND WREGES ZEPPLIN AIRSHIP
 AND FIFTEEN LIVES ARE LOST

Fifteen of tho crew of twenty aero nautB arc believed to have drowned at the time tho big airshp was wrecked. and lt ls for tho purpose of recovering their bodies that the torpedo boat was dispatched to Che scene of tho accident.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
MAYOR GAYN0R DIES FROM
 HEART FAILURE AT SE5
TWU mw|N OWI0NswNw
rnNo TO HE FATAL

"..... a.u. n H... making ..m. u..r...n n. ... aviation mnn #... # a.H. .... H .a place
 .r... afternoon Aviator H.a. ma. u... ..... whom Ha mon" ..... .. m.. . I..... storm
 ... ...... |. .. ..n.m. mu#H. .. ... T. ...... I'D ... earth
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

"". .... . conn. .. .a ... .... ... ... # ... ....
 . town" N.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

"...".... H... !. ...u. H.....m. #.. .U.. m.HIE g..
 ... ...n... H... .# Huru- ..... u #... W. "." waNnH a .... owe. ... ..a.uH park on ... ....r# 70. .# "# turned turtle. .....# .. ".wm .a IH" ...# #... .H"..H" .nr."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

.... .. .I"r '. .. a..
 ".. i. .. ... H". night a.. .. ........ a... . H.E-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
TORPEDO uOAT 8oMEH
 ENrLoDEs KILLING rmRm

Savannah. sopJ IT. Two mon were killed and throe seriously Inc Iurod yesterday m a boiler oNplo8- ion which occurred on Jho torpedo b01t CwvUug
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
INVESTORS NEGLECT
NEW YORK STOCKS
Trading Today Is Very Dull and
Prices Irregular, With Few
Important Changes.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The neglect
by investors and banks of stocks Is in
dicated today by the trading on the
hours the total sales amounted to 7S, 900
shares. The market was irregular and.
on the whole, little price changes We're
seen. Union Pacific sold UP 2s, but
eased OF later to a similar loss. Steel
was a fraction Off and Reading a frac-
ton up. Copper was down A and Cana
dian Pacific half up. Mexican Pc
troleum sold of sharply to a 2-point
los on advance information on the re-
turns for the year. 1t is claimed that
the company earned between and per
cent on the common stock. whereas the
annual statement was expected to make
a much better exhibit California Pc.
troleum was also sold on its annual
statement recently made public, which
showed at the rate of over s per cent
on the common. but with the admis-
charged OF since February Of last year.
Prices of Americans on the London
Exchange were irregular, though there
was better tone because the surren-
der OF Adrianople has been proposed
by the Turks.
Easier money conditions are looked
for between April ! and June !.
Pittsburgh Coal preferred advanced q
point today. but 1t is denied that the
company Is planning to pay 38 per cent
back dividends at present.
The Tobacco Products Corporation
has declared its initial quarterly divi-
dend Of 3-4 per cent on the preferred.
000 worth of equipment
The subtreasury gained s3.64s, 900
from the banks yesterday. and since Fri
day has gained $7.14l,000.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
MISSING FRENCH
OFFICERS FOUND
Navy Department Locates Four
Scientific Experts Who viii
Arrive Here Today.

The mystery surrounding the where.
abouts of the four French military Of
ficers sent here to take part in scien-
tific Investigations, was solved at noon
today. A telegram reached Captain
Wayne. of the naval observatory, say
ing that the officials would reach here
at 2:i5 o'clock this afternoon over the
Pennsylvania railroad.
For three DAYS, messages have an
nounced the expected arrival of the dis
tingushed guests from New York.
Captain Jayne today was inclined to the
view that the party had been delayed
b. customs regulations dealing with
the admission of delicate instruments
with which tests will be made to de-
termine the exact difference in the time
and longitude between Washington AMI
Paris. The Arlington wireless service
will aid in flashing the notations of
the French experts.
In this city. reservations are engaged
at the Army and Navy Club. for the
quartet Unless the French embassy
makes other plans this afternoon the
club will be the hosts for the party.
Several entertainments are now being
planned for the officials.
The French embassy Will probably
be the hosts at one affair. and Cap
tain Jayne. of the Naval Observatory.
at another. Probably other affairs
will be arranged by officials OF the
Bureau Of Navigatio OF the Navy De-
In the party reaching here this
afternoon are: Lieutenant Driencourt.
Lieutenant Gisnon. Colonel Ferrie'
During their stay here they will
lay the foundation for a new world
may with all longitude lines absolute
ly correct.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
OF LOUIS AMATE|S
Services for Sculptor Will Be
Held Tomorrow, With Inter-
ment in Capital Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements for Louis
Amateis, sculptor and designer. whose
best known work here are the bronze
doors on the west main entrance Of the
Capitol. have been completed. The
services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Saunders johnson. 1912 Fif-
teenth street northwest, by the Rev.
George Williamson Smith. of st. Johns .
Church. The interment will be private
in the Capital Cemetery. The honorary
pallbearers will be waddy B. Wood,
Elliott Woods. Edward Dom, jr, Dean
Allen Wilbur, Hugh Reilly, and DR..
Kerfoot Schultz.
Mr. Amateis. who died Sunday night
from apoplexy after an illness OF five
weeks. was a designer and sculptor
whose works are known not only in
America, but also through Europe
Among his most notable foreign works
is his monument to King Victor
Emmanuel, IN Turin. and several sculp-
in Turin. In America his best known
works are "The Heroes of the Texas
Revolution" monument. the Rosenberg
statue in Galveston. and the Nathan
Baldwin memorial. Milford. Conn.
Mr.. Amateis was ffty-seven years
old. For ten years he was professor
Of fine arts as applied to architecture
at Columbian University, now George
Washington University. He Is sur
vived by his wife and three sons. Ro-
land. Edmund. and Harold Amateis.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Hoarby. fresh. lIGilsc: South,rn. ICc.
Cheese-New York. new. &c lb.; fiat. 2SMc.
Butter-Elgin print. &c lb.: tub. 3ohc lb ;
process. sc lb.
Live Poultry-Hens-liGI5c per Ib: roos.
tiers. lll1c per h.. turkeys. 2ic per ID :
chickens, large. 2oGil2c per lb. medium. &c
per ID.
prsssed pOultry-Turkeys. .2deic per H. +:
hens. lsc per lb.: ducks. Isc per lb.; chickens
&c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oraLges. s.. OOa3 %
per UUN: .,iTons. N.GU per boa. asappies pey
crate s2.3oa35o: Florida grapefruit S. 40 Der
box: tanscrines- g. .VOa..s Der box: appiss
g. 0o1i2 30 per Dbl.
Meats, Dresscd-LigntweIght pork IIaI.c
per Ib.: heavier, l0hmllc per Ib
fesetabies-Potatoes. Soc per bu.; celery &c
psr 'in.en. ysnls. 81 .g0Gsl.i 40 per bbl onions
55c per crate; cabbage, Soc per 100 lbs I;
lettuce. s.30Ii.50 per basket: beets, 81 30
gi.55 per 100 punches: squash. 81. % Dbl. /: sweet
qt; cranberries. 20c: caulinower 81 0Ou, 10
LsI Sui.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Southerner Offers Live
Alligator to President

A Southern admirer of President VIII
son wants to present him with live
alligator He wrote to inquire II the
President would accept the saurtan:
The White House is thanking Its good
fortune that he did not send the amiga
closed his letter with the phrase await
ing your reply most anxiously." Pre-
cisely what he meant Is not known. put
his anxiety over having live alliga-
tor off his hands can be no greater
than that of the White House at the
nrosnect. The raw materials for pock-
etbooks and travelling bags Will be de-
clined with thanks.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
WILLIAM NJ. LA PORTE.

Funeral services for William NJ. La
Porte, a veteran of the civil war and
an employe Of the Government Printing
Office, who died at the home Of his SON.
in-law. II. C. Stein. 1924 First street
northwest, on Sunday. were conducted
this afternoon from the house The
services were conducted under the aus
pices Of Mt. Nebo Encampment, No 6.
l. o. o. F., OF which Mr.. La Porte was
a member. Interment was in the Con-
gressional Cemetery. He Is survived by
his wife. daughter, Mrs. Henry c.
Stein. and a son, Charles w. La Porte
of Peoria Ill
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
CONSUL FAILS TO
REPORT ON DEATH
State Department Believes He
Is Probing Mystery Of
Actress Demise.

Consul Swain at Southampton. has
made no report to the State Depart
ment on the mysterious death of Fran
ces Leslie. He has been asked to take
every possible means to get thorough
investigation Of the case in view Of
the girls family's request for q probe
into the circumstances Of her death on
the Oceanic.
The department Is going on the as
sumption that Consul Swain has fol-
lowed its instructions, and that he 10
proceeding with requests to the Eng
lish authorities to take thorough action.
The department today has heard moth
ing from the girls family, but II has
promised to do all In its power to see
that the family interests are protected.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Denies Quarantine
Will Be Abandoned

Surgeon General Rupert Blue. OF the
Public Health Service, today denied
that the service intended to abandon
the Reedy Island Quarantine Station
near Philadelphia.
Many recent improvements have been
made at Reedy Island. the Surgeon
General said.
THE station now has good accom-
modation for the detention OF Zoo per-
sons and will continue in opera tion,"
he declared.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18

TRUsTEM SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
E9TATE. ON II AND JACKSON STREETS
~. w. By virtue Of . certain deed o. trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. ~ Yolio a
Ct SEQ, Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and At the request Of the party -
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees wili
eil. at public auction. In the efnee OF rhosL
!: Owen Son. 1u 9 street 81. W.. on the
O'Clock p. n. the following land
and premises, situate in the city of wash
tngton, District Of Columbia. and dssignAtet
- and being Lot - in J. c. NcGuire's Sub
division Of Square ga a. per plat recorded In
Lber B. folio 81. Of the Records Of the Sur
veyor's office in the District Of Columbia
also Lot g Of Oliver Dufour's subdivision
10 same square a. Per plat recorded In Liber
WE. folio Il, Of the Records OF the Sur
veyor's offlce of the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to an overdue trust OF
about y. 200 with accrued interest and taxe1.
balance over said trust cash. A deposit Of
go win be required 1t time Of sale An
conveyancing. recording. ste. at cost Of pur-
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Alleged Murderer Of
-Four on Trial Today

QUINCY. Ill. March ls.-The case of
Ray Pfanschmidt. the alleged quadruple
murderer. was called in court today for
trial The youth is charged with the
murder OF his parents, sister, and Miss
Emma Kacmpen, whose bodies were
found in the ruins OF the Pfanschmidt
home. about twelve miles southeast of
Quincy which was destroyed by fire on
the night of September 20 last
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Cattle RaiSerS at FL Paso.

Ell PASO, Tex, March S-The
thirty-seventh annual convention Of the
Cattle Raisers Association of Texas
met in this city today and will con-
tfnue in session until Friday. The mi
tial session was held this morning, the
program including addresses by Gov.
o. Il. Colquitt and A. H. McFaddin,
president of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
ARTHUR M. DONALDSON.

The funeral Of Arthur M. Donaldson.
who died on Saturday at his home, 3iO1
Dent place northwest, was held this af-
ternoon from the Peck Memorial Chapel,
Twenty eighth and NJ streets northwest.
The services were under the auspices of
st. Johns Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ, of
which Mr. Donaldson was a member.
The burial was private.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Red Mems Convention.

TAMPA. Fla. March B.-All trails for
the Florida tribes OF Rer Men led to
Tampa today. the occasion being the
opening of the annual State convention
Of the Improved Order of Red Men. The
business sessions of the convention are
to last two days and will be inter-
spersed with several features of enter
tainment in honor of the delegates and
visitors.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Alabama Town, EnguIfed
By Flood, Asks for Aid

MOBILE, Ala, March 1a-Governor
O'Neal was appealed to today for aid
in behalf of citizens of Garland. small
town in Butler county. which fras-
mentary reports say. is engulfed in
food.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Long Flight.

last year. according to statistical esti-
mates. collectively new 3o7.9o0 miles.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric pf,
25dSsA, ljgtSSb4.
After call-Potomac Consolidated SIS,
81 ,0c0dl0l.
Capital Traction SIS, sI,OOOaIl0k.
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
Times
Want Columns
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.

FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
DAIIlY
Total gross. February. 1913 ........ a.. liza "a
Average grosa FebrEaRy lelS....... ND1
Total net, FebruGry lsls.,.......... oe10s
AvexaSs net February. lSl3 -..-...... <o06
SUNDAY.
1esai sros.. February. las ...... rnN
AvePaGs groaD. February, 1S11 1... No.
Total net. February. ls13....-........ 1S9ds
Average net. February. 1a1s............ 06S
soaemnly swear tnat the accompauying
statement represents the circulation Of Ths
Washinston Times a. detailed. and sExs ths
bet figures represent. all returns eliminated
sold. delivered. furnished, or mailed to bona
ads purchasery or subscrtbsrs.
y A. WALKER. General ManasR
ssbserfbed and worn to bcfose me. this
ist day Of March. A. d. ig1
(Soal> THOMAS c. VILLA
pr.bIlc
The Washington times., 1913-03-18
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Warrington Times by
Hartman Co. New York: g. B. ChiDmaS
r..nss.r local Branch. Colorado Huiltins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Smith leaves to-day
to attend a house party at Anderson,
s. c.
Mrs. Melvin Riser, of Ruston, La,
is the guest OF Miss Florence Gray,
Evelyn Court.
Miss Susie Clark is spending the
week IN Anderson, S. c., a guest Of
the Fisher Carter house party.
Miss Annie Barrows Cable, who was
in DR.. Crenshaw's 'sanitarium for six
weeks, continues Ill at her home.
Mrs Osceola Smith and children,
Lois and Linton, left a few days ago
for West Point, where they will spend
the month Of June
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Randolph
Prince, of Birmingham, announce the
birth of a daughter, May s. who has
been named Elizabeth Imogene.
Miss Sarah E. Smith is spending
the week in Anderson, S. c., where
she is honor guest at a house party
being entertained by Mrs. Julia May
Fisher and Mr.. F. A. Carter.
Miss Annie Lou Hardy. Of Senoia
stopped over in Atlanta Friday for a
few hours en- route to oxford where
she will be the guest OF her class
mate, Miss Mary Starr during Emory
commencement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Illinois Has It's Own
Simplied Spelling

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, June THE
University Of Illinois to-day gave out
list OF simplifed spellings. The
words in their new form will be used
in all the university publications. In
Guided in the list are anapest, antipy-
rim, coeval, dieresis, ecumenical. esti-
vate, etiolOgy, hematin, paleolithiC
paleozoic and preterit
The university decided In favor of
the "er" instead Of IRE" in such words
as center" Words ending in double
consOnauts lose the last letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Moonliaht Picnic.

Misses RebeCca Kohler and Mabel
DOugherty gave a moonlight picnic
Wednesday evening. After lunch was
served, boat rides were enjoyed on the
lake.
Those present were Misses Alice
Hayes, Merle Lloyd Helen Eskew,
Christina Hayes, Eufaula Dougherty,
Falma Middlebrooks, Bertha Eigen-
mann, Regina Butler, Bob Newly, Re-
becca Kohler and Mabel Dougherty,
Nessrs. Carl Posse. Clarence BigEers,
Fred Kendrick, Paul Kohler, Sam
NcWilliams, Ben Foster, Herbert Big
gers, Tom Griffin Eddie Lester, Max
Brazelton, Marion Threlkeld. Curtis
Jackson Walter Peters, Luther Koh-
Ter, Frank Everett and John Kohler.
The party was chaperOned by
Mesdames Everett, Kohler and
DOugherty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Better Mail Service
Is Promised Atlanta

Plans advancing the time of mail
deliveries in Atlanta and increasing
their number have obtained the ap-
prevail Of Postoffice Department in
Washington, according 10 information
received by Postmaster Hugh L. Nc
Kee.
Mr.. Mckee recommended the addi-
ton Of three new machines for parcel
post service A new substation viii
be opened in Richs Department Store
July /. Nineteen new carriers have
been added TO the postal force and %
clerks, largely because of the parcel
post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Second Ward CIVIC Club.

The Second Ward Civic Club met
at the residence Of Mrs. T. H. Cav
May q. An interesting meeting was
held and the club reorganized for the
year Mrs. T. H. Gay was elected
president, Mrs. L. A. Norris. vice
president; Mrs. c. L. Dean. recording
secretary; Mrs. r. L. HARE, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs Leo
Grossman, treasurer. All women res
idents of the Second Ward are urged
tC attend the meetings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
For Miss NanEpps.

Miss Helen Muse was hostess at a
luncheon Saturday at her home on
Fifteenth Street for Miss Minnie
VanEpps, a bride-elec Sweetpeas
decorated the table, and the place
cards were hand painted with Cupids
Twelve friends were guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
CHILDREN SEE MOTHER
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

MOBILE, ALA, June Three
children saw their mother struck dead
by a bolt Of lightning at Irvington,
Ala, when Mrs. Nettie V. Cunning
ham, while crossing the street, was
struck and instantly killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Colonel Charles r. Pend.eton, or
rTbs Macon Telegraph, Lestor OK
Georgia journalism and powerful po-
IricaI factor N the state. IS pro-
norrced baseball 'te1
visitors 20 Macon 11Ha-ays VIII 90
veil 70 Eo 20 The Telegraph -il-e
either early 2 tEe z-1rl.I- Or very
So in -hs Afternoon e t1ey "lsH
"a cA:us. The EO-0Ee. g- ne -9l.
Otherwise NJ = sure &" 'e OAK a. TIE
bau PARK watching ihs CANA