davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Advice
MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL
Colds, Sleeplessness, An@mia
WHITEHEAD

This is . stmpis advfcs. for which you
would pay II you consulted the best Eng
lish doctors, who recommend to those suf-
fering from poor blood. rundown condi-
tion, sleeplessness, etc, the famous Whit
bread English Ale or Whitbread Renown-
ed Stout Malt Extract, made from the
finest barley, malt and hops to be OBJ
tanned. and matured only In the bottles, by
Whitbread in England and sent direct to
America. Whltbread has a most wonder
full effect upon the system, and for
mothers, invalids and those In a run
down condition IL is invaluable. It has
brought comfort to thousands OF suffer
ing women. Doctors. clergymen and pro-
fessional men have taken Whitbread Ale
or Whitbread Stout for nervousness, due
ST. JAMES mi
vro.. :,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS
BIG LEAGUE GAMES

American League.
Clevelond 4. Detroit 2.
Chicago 2. st. Louis l.
Philadelphia 5. Boston 8.
New York 5, Washington 2.
National League.
New York 8, Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia 6. Boston 1.
Chicago 5. Cincinnati 5.
y. W. League.
Tacoma s. Victoria /.
Portland s. Spokane s.
Vancouver 3, Seattle 5.
Coast League.
Sacramento I. Portland
San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 4.
Venice s. Oakland 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Auto Stage to Lehman.

Phone Pendleton Auto Co, Main
SAL, for reservations on big 7-passen-
ger auto stage to Lehman Springs.
f. NJ. MURPHY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Woman and Her Varied Interests
Striped IOuiSine.

The striped louisine for suits is very
smart, particularly with background
of dark blue. covered with alternating
stripes of white pinhead dots and tiny
onally across the warp so near each
other as almost to touch. giving the
appearance of twisted rope, says the
Philadelphia Times. This design is
also shown in black and white and
gray and white.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Tasty TrifIes.

Tea balls are cut from white cake
and rolled in soft icing and grated CO.
ccanut.
Chicken souffle is made of one cup
full of meat, one teaspoonful of pas
siey and the broken yolks of three
eggs added to sufficient white sauce
made in the usual way. When cold
fold the beaten whites Of the eggs and
bake in paper cases until the mixture
puffs and browns.
Tennis cake may be cut from any
plain cake mixture, baked layer
depth. Decorate with white and cho-
cclate icing.
Deviled claims In shells are tasty
for a summer luncheon, says the La
dies Home Journal.
Daisy cakes, small, round cakes, are
covered with white icing. Blanched
almonds are pressed to form daisy
petals, and wellow icing forms the
centers When the icing is hard cut
around the nuts to shape the petals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
s. IS
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

walla waIla go; North Yak
ina 10.
Boise /, Pendleton 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
NIilIiner's Tin.

To make a dusty straw hat look like
new, brush ii well with a bit of vel
vet moistened with alcohol. The re-
suit Is surprising. Home
Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

10 everwork, and b build up the systsn.
Temperate people drink Whftbread Ale be-
but q tonic and blood gtver. A glass OF
Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout az
night time and with meals win give that
restful sleep.
Whitbread Ale or Stout are different from
all other Ales or Stouts, being matured in
bottles and contains only natural gas (not
carbonated), and most easily dIgested-
Do not accept any Substitutes for Whit
bread, as there are no others like it, A
trial from your local dealer win convince
you of the wonderful efft Il of Whltbread
Ale or Stout.
For sale by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Yesterday Mornings Games.
National League,

st. Louis .....5 10 U
Pittsburg ................S 10 3
Called for lunch, end eleventh.
Burke, Sallee and Mclean; Robin
son. Adams and Simon, Kelly.
Umpires-Emslie and Quigley.
At Brooklyn RH f.
Brooklyn ...............2 l
Tesreau. Clarke and Wilson; Ying-
ling, Curtis and Miller.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Boston 3 3
Philadelphia ...........6 10
Rudolph. Meyer, Tyler and Raridan;
Seaton and Killifer.
Umpires-Byron and Rigler.
American League.
At Cleveland r. H. f.
DeliolI '''''''' ''.'''' !
Debuc and Stanage; Blanding and
O'Neill.
Umpires-Evans and Sheridan
(Called end seventh; rain.)
At Boston r. H. +,
Philadelphia ............ 10 3
Boston ...............1V 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

ST. JAMES IMP OitilNG COMPANY
c7S West Broadway. New York City.
The sun., 1913-10-06

\ hNdroaeropane appeared out of the
atmosphere above Long Island Sound yes
terdaS afternoon and passed above Hell
Gate, l, was throbbng along AT forty
miles an hour. Not many seconds later 1t
sweryed from the East River into the
harbor and turned towasd the goal Of
every air man. the Statue OF Liberty
4 few who knew that william Thaw
had intended to leave Morris cove. New
Haven. Conn. yesterday afternoon for
New York guessed that the machine was
his and that the dot at his side was
George = MacGordon. his air companion.
The plan. passed across the end Of
Manhattan like a gull drifting in the lap
Of a breeze and almost before the throns
Of idlers in Battery Park could bat an eye
lash 1t was a thing OF blue haze back Of
Bcdlow's Island.
Above the channel that marks Bedlows =
Island the hydroaeroplane executed q
double loop by way of salute no doubt.
to Miss Liberty and then sped on down
the harbor toward the Narrows.
There II met the steamer New York bring
ing it's cargo of people back from Europe
As the sea and the air craft passed they
We're separated by only 200 feet. shouts
went up from the deck. but were drowned
in the buzz of the planes propeller. An
instant later the machine had left the
Narrows behind and was affording inter.
The sun., 1913-10-06
HILLES SPICKSDEC. is
FOR PARTY MEETING
Republican National Committee
to Discuss New Plan Of
Representation.
SOUTHERN MEN ALARMED
ANY Change Will Cut Down
Their Delegations to
Conventions.
SOlTHERN MEN ALARMED

WAsHINGToN, oct THE Republican
National Committee viii meet in Washing
ton on December ls to consider plans to
change the basis Of representation in ma
tional conventions Charles u. IIlles and
James B. Reynolds. chairman and secre-
tarv. respectively, Of the national COM
mit,ee. decided on the date In New York
YESTERDAY Formal announcement was
made by secretary Reynolds tonight,
Officers OF the committee resent reports
that the proposed national convention to
be held by proclamation OF the national
committee is desired for the sole purpose
Of reducing Southern representation
Southern leaders have become aroused
over such reports. and determined efforts
may be made to prevent the special con-
vention.
The Republican Congressional COM
mittee has taken "A live interest in the
question of southern representation and
has devised three plans. all Of which are
intended to minimize the influence OF the
South in national convention They may
be briefly outlined as follows
Plan A--Four delegates AT large for
! each state and delegates for the several
Congressional districts AS follows For
each Of such districts IN which the vote
Presidential electors in 1905 was not more
than 40 per cent Of the total vote cast
for Presidential electors in such district
in such election. one delegate for each OF
| such districts in which such Republican
vote was 40 per cent hut not more than
| so per cent, two delegates; for each of
, such districts In which the Republican
vote was more than so per cent. three
| delegates.
In any State where a rapport iOnment
| act has not been passed TO provide the full
number OF Congressional districts such
State shall he entitled to delegates AZ
large for each Representative at large in
Congress at the above ratio comparing
| the full vote Of the State with tho total
| Republican vote in the state. In Arizona
| and New Mexico the apportionment shall
be based on the vote for Delegates in Con-
| gress
| plan B-Four delegates at large for
each State. and In addition thereto one
| delegate for each 10000 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the Republican
candidate for Presidential electors In 1908.
! Total delegates. 955.
Plan C--Four delegates at large for each
State and for each Congressional district
one delegate for each 10000 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for the Repub-
lcan candidates for Presidential electors
In 1908. Provided that each Congressional
district shall have at least one delegate
and there shall he two for each Congress-
man at large Total delegates. 1.1O6.
The present plan OF representation Is
based on population instead OF on the Re-
publican vote. 1t provides that the con-
vention shall consist OF four delegates at
large from each State and two delegates
at large for each Representative at large
in the Congress and two delegates from
each Congressional district. Conventions
at present are made up Of ! 1852 delegates.
The sun., 1913-10-06
I. Altmtatt j. On.

k2A~ - VAA\>V\<~V ~ WV
commencing this day (Monday), will
offer large quantity of
HIGH GRADE
AMERICAN WILTON DUGS
i'm choice designs and colorings at the
following unusual price reductions:
Sizes S.3x1O.6 and 0X12 feet (superor
quality, regular prices s54.O0 to 5000
at $4,000
Sizes 8.3x1O.o and 9x12 feet, regular
prices $500 to $3.50 at $24.OO
Small sizes, regular prices So so to $50
at 5000 to 400
Department ON Fifth F'lo0D
5iffh Aurnue a4tt am> aitI strrrts. Nrm pnrk.
The sun., 1913-10-06
MCCALL WINS GAYNOR MEN.
Twelve ORGANIZATIONS Turn to the
Tam many Nominee.

Twelve of the original Gaynor organ
izations have banded together to support
Edward f.. Mccall for Mayor and have
opened headquarters at the Hotel Wal
lick, Forty-thrd street and Broadway
They plan to carry on an active campaign
for the election of the fun Democratic
ticket
George lie Rrun. who brought the
organizations together under the name of
the Allied Independent Clubs. said yester-
day he believes that most of those who
had planned to support Mayor Gaynor are
turning to Mr.. Mccall.
They realize" he said. that of the
two candidates Judge Mccall IN the tyne
Of man who measures nearer the stand.
ard Of our late Mayor and that he will
give the city an efficient and economical
administration without any spcctacular r
demonstrations. The Gaynor leagues do
not forget that when our late Mayor was
nominated by real citizens committee
The fusion committee attacked his ad-
ministration and called him Tammany
dscoy
"Tammany Hall is not the issue in this
campaign any more than II was four
Years ago when the sam" CRY was made
nv the fusionists. and vet Mayor ,;aynor
was elected and was the best Mayor the
city ever had"
Thcye are the leagues that make m tho
Allied Independent Clubs
latin American League. bohemian
The sun., 1913-10-06
MCCALL GETS MORE SUPPORT.
Busy Week Planned for the Demo-
cratic Candidate.

MANY details were arranged yesterday
for making this an active week In the
campaign of Edward r.. Mccall for Mayor
and his associates on the Democratic
ticket.
Col James Edward Graybll. former
president OF the Georgia Society OF New
York and perhaps the .oldes, Southern
Democrat in this city. was one OF mum
Der to offer his services TO Mccall
Mr. Mccails companions on the old
Leo Baseball club. at one time the anna
teur champions of New York. will NEE, In
the Hofbrau House, Broadway and Thir-
tieth street, this evening to lay plans to
help him
The German American Democratic
League of Queens Borough which had
announced itself for Mayor Gaynor,
pledged support to Mccall yesterday.
The Travellers League OF New York will
open It's campaign for Mr.. Mccall at noon
to-day with mass meeting at Broadway
and Prince street. A mass meeting under
the auspices OF the Democratic committee
will he held in Suffers Harlem River
Casino. l27th street and Second avenue
on Wednesday evening.
The sun., 1913-10-06
ADAMS0N APPEALS FOR FUNDS.
Says Fusion Candidates Weed Cash
to Fight TRmmany.

Robert Adamson, chairman of the
fusion committee. issued an appeal yes
terday for funds for the campaign. lie
said that yolun deer committees would
start out 10 solicit money from voters to
help in the fight against Tammany Hall.
The success Of the fusion movement"
he said. the election OF the anti
Tammany ticket. II now so far assured
that | feel no hesitation In saying that II
depends on sufficient financial backing.
Money u needed and the need is partcu-
larry great right now
Every one knows that our resources
are not the resources OF the opposition,
Tammany has only TO make known its
wants and those who have fattened at
public expense or have hopes OF doing so
open wide their purses
The sun., 1913-10-06
SALVATION CADETS ON BOWERY.
Eighty Get First Lesson In Outdoor
Work Of .Army."

Eighty salvation Army cadets received
their first lesson in outdoor work IN the
BOwery yesterday.
Three services were held. in which the
cadets took part. Col. John Dean princi-
pal OF the Salvation Army training school,
and Col. William Peart, Miss Booths chief
aid. did the talking.
Col. Dean said the Bowery Is the best
place to take ''tenderfoot" for his first
lesson in army work
We teach the young cadets theology" :"
said Col. Dean. but we also teach them
scrubology.' 1t is necessary for army
students to do physical work.
THE Salvation Army believes in asso-
citation. men with women. but the young
man or woman who Is preparing for work
in the army must not be distracted by the
counting devil which trips up 40 many
young people OF ability and promise
The sun., 1913-10-06
ARDEN WILL RECEIVE SINCLAIR.
Town Meeting Prepares Coat Of
Whitewash for Writer.

WiLMINGroN. Del. Oct. 5,--Despite
opposition to the return Of Upton Sinclair
to Arden. the Delaware single tax colony,
a coat of whitewash was prepared for
him at a town meeting held last night,
VIII Price. Philadelphia architect,
stated that Sinclair has a ninety-nne year
lease on his lot and owns bungalow
thereon and that nothing can be done to
prevent hes return to Arden.
Tho meeting developed the fact that
some Of the coionists have tried TO form
IA pool Of s2.20O with which to pay Sin
clair the price he demands for his
bungalow and thus, prevent his return.
The sun., 1913-10-06
PRENDERGAST QUITS ONE JOB.
RrsiKns Rs Treasurer of BrOOklS q
County Committee

Comptroller william A, rrcndergas, has
resigned as the treasurer Of the Progrcs-
siNo county committee IN BROOKLYN lie
explained mat his candidacy for public
office should disaualify him from acting as
collector or custodian Of party campaign
The sun., 1913-10-06
POSTAL GAIN
RAILROADS LOSS
Ralph Peters Thinks $4,000
600 surplus Will Come
From Carriers.
WANTS YEARLY WEIGHING
Believes system Of Fixing Pay
of Mail Carrying Lines
Is Unjust.
WANTS YEARLY WEIGHING

-.
IN" parctl post WIN increase Wy w.
ccipts for fourth class mail for the present
calendar year by Slb.5OU.OOO. II VIII IN
creas. the recejpts for the same class Of
mail for ,be nres.pt ds,al wear which
-. ..,. i,,,, i.s, n,. ,,, a,,,,,,. .sti
... .,o nno noo and
"'a'e" !" u" '''"'e".
sa"'"o"'"""' anu VIII PIo"a"'N sN' Wv
Post once Department surplus Tor the
fiscal year of at least 10000 900
For New York city alone the parcel
n,s, r.us.d . pross Increase for IN, fir.t
,,t,,, ,,n,,hs -, ,bts c.i.ndar vear nf
.,,, -, I..,i.,.,. ,,, .tx
F-'''V''o' 'H P''''" '','
"ee6s oi 'he twenty pounu i''''' !" p''''
post PACKAGES. as the limit was raIse"
from eleven pounds on August 10.
ue,t.dly ,o IN. POS, otbc. D.partment
,,a ,o r,,,r.s. ,b,, ,b.v ha,a M, h.er
,,,. ,.,. .,.., e.. a.. ,,,o,,.r -,
h'"'e '' W 81 Wv
pay Tor 'le P"st "'h'e ha''er "n''" '"'S
carry
Last winter Congress appointed a joint
Congressional committee, OF which Sena-
tor jonathan Buurn. was chairman, TO in
auir. into tn. matter Of railroad com
p,nsatlon fn. carving the mails There
were many hearings and volurninous book :
Of testimony were tlied II is probable
that th. committe.'s findings Will be re-
ported this winter
In the m.autru. the Post Once Depart
The sun., 1913-10-06

American League, Citizens League OF
Woodhaven Fast Side Gaynor League,
Peoples Gavnor League OF The Bronx.
Jamaica Gaynor League. Italian American
Gaynor League, Gaynor League ~ Corona.
Italian American Gaynor League OF
Brooklyn. iaynor League of Brooklyn,
BUSINESS Mems Gaynor IeaR,fe and the
Spanish Gaynor League,
The sun., 1913-10-06
funds. Edward ". Allen has h,,..

in his place,
During the illness of limo" ,
Woodruff his place as county lrpI.
be taken by Charles :. Arnnstpu 3.
been his chief lieutenant since tr.. ..
zation OF the party. A campat
mittee OF twenty-five has h,rn O.
headed by Edward II Dockmar
vigorous canvass IN to be prosrol'.,'
M to election day.
The sun., 1913-10-06
100000 In Fire Ruin.

ST rAuL. MINI. Oct. 5--Th.
the Union depot. which Was but
tcrdaI, contain n strong box wiz
tn" money was being shipped tl,
tn the l'rit"i states Treasury r
\ guard has been placed aruuuu toe .-'
iny.
The sun., 1913-10-06

REVIEWS PARTING SPEECH

-
william Barnes Jr.. IN answ criig yes
,a.a.,. ,hosn ,.,,s az col Roosevelt =
-. ,,.t,a ,i,b, ,b,, vvcrc aimed AT
epe'e' ~ .,., -, ",hioo, dis
hIm accuseu INV '"'''' W.
honesty. OF making ahs'luteE '"'s' H'''o
fnents and of hcing catrl"ss IN his think
ine and reasoning
H. s.td tho ,.o,uu. ,,s guilty Of will
.,.,t..,. -. Ado ,i.,u..i,r or
'"' "'S'''''''.'' " -
the Ives case ]" prove 'he 'o'one' "'""e
Mr. Barnes discussed al length the hIstoi!
" the workmen's compensation law. lie
.a. ,norc vehement than usual I'm taking
,.. .,,,, ,., poos,v.,, nm IN. rcc,l, Of
A., .,. ,,.
JUDICIAL necis'ohs' saying ''a, """' Wv
Republican party ana the Progressive
.party may not he far apart on many
oue.tions ,bcy are ss wide apart az the
=. -, ,., r.cau of judicial decisions
o' ,,,,,. ~, ,h, o,.
Inc cha a,'e' anu ''''
position 10 MI hoose''' az Puo''
man." says Mr.. Barnes in ms statement
are due to the fact of his uniaue mental
.,,,.,,,,,,o, ara "a IN. ir,esnonsibility of
- -
MS Puo's u''erance' pu' '''' 10 ''' NV"
the point.
His speech Of Friday night is filed
uyit falllciNus
.o,or.d ,r, Give ths annearanco of truth. II
liz. ,,n,,, tho iacL ~ information Of
roan, 10 I,d,rsr.ncc az many and that
,.rai.,.sn.ss IN ,n,,Itnr and reasoning OF
many. Tor wnich s'ate oi aiia,'S ne Wv"
cause
Il will endeavor to point out the falsity
and mental as well as ethical dishonesty
Of his speech believing that the public
does not desire to be ignorant that IL does
no, uieh ,o no ipdiYeren, and that il does
,,o, ,vi,h ,o NJ. rare,ess in its thinking and
rsasorInr
Disputes Nrracity OF t0I0nc'.
.,,,, ,. ,,.. anna.
wha, are 'ne 'a.es ". Wv. -. vi,
no Vi W. 80 ,,i,,' ,.., ,n
IN Wv pasSeu l" ,to ,.,,,rad
e1,en mana uo"s n,b Ut. -
employee. OF II. ease Vi .u' uea.,,' us ,.nsrt
s". 49, t,,
vi ,'o W" ,,. ,1,,,,.s,s
Mr. narnes '"en puo..s u9 ~,
eo"nnenu on 'ne o.' 1t. ,hs u" vaIi'i,,- -
,ne aues,1o,, raiHe', ~. ,s w. ~, va ,.t, 70
80" 70 '',, ,,a ,ha,,
VI. 49, ,,,a Ia't, ,ha ro,r, ~, An.
luo,es 'he ueos'o" VI VI. ,,m ,oib
pea,s III oee'n nIil's wy Ia" i.u,r -, ,'u 80 80
men VT nal 'e. u,e W ,. ..,'oS,,,,,
Ve' o~ec'a' ~ ~aA'o" 'Ia' "o "s s,t,...,l'
akaihst ''ereS " ran" nc"
'"rnu'a'e" II, uen"''e y, '"'.e '.s
Worths "ueiI' men III Wv.
mel, i""''''" as "''Spo'''o'S
e's ,,-
ihs 'uuses Vi .ie ~, o' Hrp.
sa,o "r. harheS. III enuel'',s ..'a, u
maker The Judges of the Court OF Ap-
The sun., 1913-10-06

many Dphks OF testimony
Weighs Mail Ever, Four Years.
The first thing to understand in the
matter ~ how the iIiIrolds ave paid. The Z
Government does not attempt 70 Weigh an
the mail carried II nrranges a weighing
period to occur IN not more than four
years. Then for period ranging from
thirty days to ninety days IN" mails
carried over IA railroad are weighed The !
total is iNlded by the number of work /
ing days In the weighing period. the aver I
az" amount FOR each day is determined .
and ihat Is the basis OF pay until the
next weighing period -four years later
Right here the railroads nav" TWO of
their strongest comNaluts The post
office makes no allowance for natural in
crease and growth of the mails. which
would naturally h. largvr at the end of n
four year period than at the beginning.
The other complaint is IN thr matter OF
finding the average weight each day for
thc weighing period
"Th" consequences of this system of
quadrcnniai weighing are frequently So
intolerably unjust that uu one could de
fend them" said Mr. Peters. "One such
instance was occasiuu"d when the manu-
!actur" of stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappinss made for the Depart
ment. was removed from New England
TO ohio just after the mails carried by
the OHIO railroads had been weighed and
the rates ~ pay fixed for four years en-
suing N'er CARVING all TINS matter In
the mails Tor nor" thdn three years IN"
greater portion Of 1t was taken out ~
.he ,''a''S Just w. u" 'h' heN' We'sh'i's
~ ''a' "'' "''"' VI ,,'',p' ''"'''' was
any railway on account OF tnis heavy
mail movement, ii ~ also N evidence
thar during this year the mails from
Dayton We're being weighed during the
hrnu.b, .u ,ba ,ust,,.s -, ,h,, ~,t,,,
,n , s,.ndst,n"
Tn. railroaJs wan. This v.iobtr, nari,d
| 10 occur ryrr, ye,r sn ina, th.y c,n ho
p,id according to the ac,ual ,monnt of
mail ,h,v .,,r, Tb,, s.,. ma, Z, u,,,la
! no ho,..r ia b,v. tine mails y..irh.l .,...,,.
six month. Sn th., cn,,ld conn. ,Ins., .,
beinr maid fnr tine ac,u.l v,icb, n, mai
| carried i'm, that h.in, J.,i,d thar, th.v
| think th,, I'M. CHASER IA, voirbtr. n,rioJs
ar. ax,d ,ha r.ar,r ,b.v "a III u., ia h.iny
! paid for lin. actual work they do
| Auo,h,r rnunl.in, ,o I'M. s,st,r, nf
weighing the mail cy.r,. four y.,rs i, ,h.
| system Of finding the a,,rar. weigh, cav.
| ricd ,,cb dyv
| san. r,ii,,.ds ..rr, mail so,.o,, d,..
| y oc.k o,hors univ si> dn,.s .rb, law,
| n,n,id.. th,, tb, ,,.irti,,, sh,uld IA. a,,.
| o., ,', , ,t ,,,I,,,, ,,,,,.,N,V, ,.,
M M'a I"' , ,,' ,,''" u,.,.H su' ""'N
| m m,,N u'f '.S ','''''''n'tS nunu"n ',,.,
Wv "',.""N ~ ''"' ""' '' "''n"'S ''
! 'oS' ''''.' ''up'N "h'N '"e man sh'Pp'n
| over ','roahS III "orNnE "aES, r"r
| IN" roads "hlch carry mai on sundays II
| Is claimed mat th'N dont Se' pald Tor
any of this work, as Il is not weighed IN
! figuring the average nor do thoy get paid
| on the basis of seven days in week
| Roads such as the Long Island are not
| affected by this but the transcontinental al
| roads which carry heavy mails on sun
days as we'll as week DAYS believe they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Remnants OF
Your Own
Making
THANKS TO YOU!

We can report the largest weeks
sales of WASH FABRICS we have
ever known. Now for the clearing of
the REMNANTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Government to Aid
North Georgia Road

DALTON, June 26.-An excellent
highway constructed by the Govern
ment from Ringgold, In Catoosa
County, to Dalton, through Whitfield
County, in and probably through Cor
don and on into Barlow County is
now assured, the road to be built at a
cost Of $4,000
Instead of an appropriation of S10,-
600 from the Government, Congress-
man Gordon Lee secured $4,000, and
this will be supplemented by a fund
Of $4,000 from the counties inter
ested. each county to pay 80 for every
dollar spent by the Government.