davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
RESORTS.
PURLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE AT
(A KLAIR'S BAZAAR.
~ SATURDAY. NOV. 3.
I'm AA.k 40 head horses Of an
kinds. More wagon liar.
NN@H ness and blankets than any
~NN@ other place 10 the State.
Large lot clothing. lot Of
new and secondhand wagons ON third 6oor.
az private sale. Sale every Haturday ANY.
one having horses 20 sell bring them Ia and
get the cash for thou MM. II. kLA1R
novo-3t Wilmington. Dol.
u UBLIC SALE on FURNITURE, RUGS
and Bedding will be sold at Siidham &
SONS Auction Store, No. III East Fourth ST.,
Friday. November "a at ] o'clock d. ni
Brass Beds. Mattresses Mahogany Dresser
end Chihonier, Ennmeled Bed, Hird s.Eye
Maple Dresser and Chihunier, ono Parlor
suit, Mahogany frames. Onu Leather nj.
brary Suit Library Table handsome Dining.
room suit, largo Leather Rockers, Couch.
Parlor Rockers, Bookcase aud Dosk. Ward.
robe, Pedestal, BricaBrac, Dishes and
Slverwnre.
Six fine Rugs in Administer, Wilton Brus.
sells and Smyrna. Wooden Blankets, Com.
forts. Etc. Etc.
Everything In this lot will be sold a. par
ties have left the city, with orders to so
for the highest bid. Sale 90 I o clock D. M.
Friday, November q 1919.
STIDHAM a SON.
noyo'6,e Auctionees.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
CHIROPODIST

-, ...;,,.
E Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns. Bunlons, Tngrovn
Nails Etc. Evenings BY appointment. d.
a. -elI. n2e-H.
ELfzABErH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
II Fowler a Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
manlcurine hairdroasing and Inasserng. No
BY appointment may1B.1yr.
A NEIE NJ. scHArFrR. cBIRopoDfsT.
~. corns, bonions ingroWu nails treated
tgpt massage. Consult me for all foot trou.
eies. D. A. Phone, 1866. No. III West
lento street iap2d.iyr
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FISH AND OYSTERS.

e->-~~--s-->--~-
ID 0RiSCOMY.
IA We solicit orders for Tish and Oys-
ters Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed. so
need to go elsewhere. ID. A. oI53 rO1
King street soptf Lend 3ma
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
COTTAGE FOR SALE.


IN OR SALE-f7.ROOM COTTAGE. FUR.
II nished ample grounds. good shade
trees. 6ue location. Prico and terms rea-
sonAble. Address REV. rHOS. o.. TERRY.
nova.ccd for 90 days fredericksburg. Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
Board Of Appeals
State Orphans Board

r. g. =. James 4. Semerteen. lOls
Spruce street Wilmington; p. $. Harry
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
WANTED


w ANTED-rO BUY SECOND HAND.
w double coal stove Heater Call u. &
~ i'oa. no'liL
w AETED--i 600 oARPrTs 10 oLBAii;
w uorage rooms for rent. $3.50 uut
Woo per mouth. hcth phones. GEo. n.
LAhG CO. 1905 orppgs 50. isb2tu-
4 " ouNG MAN WANTS HOARD AM
4 a room within to squares VI Il. and o.
| station. Private Catholic family .prrfcrrod
Address Wis Eyoning journal ONCE.
noFe-lt.
wv ANIED-Cf1N on sUBlRBAN HOMl
w thar viil ho closed for tho winter h
BE- taken earn vt BY reliable young man
Ad5ress W. Evening Journal. nos5ft
w ANTFD-wATcH AND JEwEIRS
W repairing Also e3c fniDg. store
Z open cFcnings until O'Clock Sntufda,
/ ercnings until 10 O'clock Original 1homas
Jcwelry store, No so9 Market street.
lepIt-tt
nNE OF PHfLADEIPHTA's LARGEST
~ second hand Furniture dealers will pas
,vu 20 per cent. of what you paid FOR your
household goods and win take thein al an
hours. Spot cash paid aud no questions
asked. Plain vans. Methods aud an com
inunications strictly confidential. address
W. II. ~ Evening Journal Office. noyi-tf. |
ID BERoER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER /
~ dealera for your once furniture and /
hguAehold goods. You're iosins money u /
sNn vVu ttlt 70 MIN. postal viii bring /
cur buyer there With the ready cash. Bcr- |
ger lhlrd and Shipley streets D. g. A. |
~, one. 5fi9A. mi5-tf.
w ANrED-PERSONAT. PROPERTY on
w ali kinds, good secondhand furniture
bought and sold. Safes. onico Fixtures. Etc.
stoves speciality. Also new lot OF Rugs,
lionlcuni. Oil Cloth, az 5Oc on tho dollar
Ccne see us before parting with your cash,
FOR cash talks with me.
CHARLES 8. HURLOCK.
iuiye a. Seventh rnn Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
BEAUTY PARLORs


NJ AhICURING, MASSAQ-N0 Ann
lxA Scalp Treatment. Mrn. Anna Reed.
no. p22 Shipley 81. Phone. 4o7sA.
marl5-iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
RO0FEKS

M r.. WILLIAMS CO.
" . 10. s2i Orange 81 Roofing. spos<
lng ana Heating. Metal and compositlX
roofing. Hot AR 1Ioutiyx and Vcntfl5finr-
Requiring promptly done. Phone iae-iys
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
MANICURISr.

Ff~fss r. n. sfDDff NfP6d1s6
lSl Electric Scalp Treatment Hair< tess.
ing Hours by appointment. Phone, 400eD.
oct2t.lm.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
HAZE DRESSING

~-~~-s~-~-r.>-
HAiR WORK: COMBINES MADE. WILL
IL call az your home. MRS. T. EVANS.
uct-e 'Jfnoa. Phone $3.50
C. HAMpOofNC WITH OR WITHOUT
y shampoo board. iianlcuring, electric
scalp treatment. facial massage. hair dress
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
ID. 8 A., 50e4. No. I'll W. Tenth ST..
oct6.Iyr. ......-
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

TOHN REYBOLD, PAPER HAN0ER.
No S23 Madison ST. Bell phone,
57is.L. oct2o.im.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
BUSINESS NOTICE

y
H4f AN1ED--TO BUY YOUR CLOTHES
W Can Harriet w. Fisher, No. 5av Pop
lar 81. Phone. 4Ie7DH octi3ood-ff
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
TURKISH BATHs,

TURKISH BATHS.
--~---->e~-~-~-~~~-e>r--o~-
u, URKIsH AND RUSSIAN BATHS
Sura Cure for rheumatism.
Best OF attention givon.
occ-fmo. s. W. Cor. Ord and shipley SIS.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

/ M ANTED-CffY or sUBTRBKN H0Mf
" Thar viii ho closed for tho winter 4,
BE- taken vsrn oi BY reliable young man
/ Addrnrs M.2, Evening journal. nog5at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
No Clew Yet Found
To Thief Who Stole
Phone Pay Money

No clew had been found Monday by
detectives that would tend to clear
the mystery Of the theft of $71s from
the office of the district plant chief
of the Southern Bell Telephone Com.
pany Saturday at noon.
The stolen money was in SO pay
envelopes for linemen of the COM
pany, and was stolen from the desk
Of Chief Clerk F. L. Garst, while MI
Garst was at lunch. The desk
which had been securely locked by
the chief clerk when he stepped out
of the Office, was pried open.
Mr.. Garst was absent less than an
hour, and when he returned found
the money gone.
A hurried Investigation was made
by telephone officials, but no trace
of the money nor thief could be
found. The matter was then turned
over to the detective department. and
officers are at work Monday trying
to solve the mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Rotary Punch To Be
Feature Mystery Of
Rotary Club Dinner

Rotary punch. declared 10 be the lat
est discovery in Atlanta spirit. prom
ises to attract q great deal of attention
at the elaborate Thanksgiving dinner
TO be given by the Atlanta Rotary Club
Tuesday night i'll the banquet hall OF
the Piedmont Hotel. Until it is served,
however, the Rotary punch Will be a
mystery
1t is also rumored that the most in
teresting part feature of the program
is not on the program at ALL
Fifty or more members OF the club
will be present. Ladies have also been
invited. 1t is mentioned. though not in
connection with this last feature, that
j. Lee Barnes has been appointed chick
en- inspector
The speakers Will be Hubert w An
derson, POSTMASTER; Lee Jordan. r. L.
Foreman, F.. ]. Psxon, Frank o. Fos-
ter and Mr.. Barnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Energetic Burglar
Tries to Relieve His
Thirst With Jimmy

An energetic burglar with Jim
my" and powerful thirst worked his
way into the upstairs rooms of the
Beavers Club, No. ST. Hunter
street, at an early hour Monday morn
ing and only the solidity of the
Beavers, dam that guards the liquor
room prevented the jimmy from be-
coming a club member and drink
ticket at the same time.
Policeman Chapman noticed a hole
in the glass street door and while
the door was locked, he and Cap
tain Poole, reaching in through the
hole, opened the door and went up
stairs to investigate.
The thirsty one had been there
and gone. leaving the marks of fran
tic efforts on the door Of the liquor
room, which was guarded by three
excellent locks. The fastenings were
scored and twisted. but held safely.
and the burglar having given up the
attack as a bad job, had gone away,
locking the street door behind him.
Nothing appeared to nave been taken
or disturbed-eXcept the liquor room
door.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Conditions Terrible,
Refugees Assert.

LAREDO, TEXAS, Nov. 24.-Fifty
Americans and 200 Mexicans, all ref
ugees, arrived here o-day on the first
National Railway train that has come
from Mexico in more than six weeks.
They came from Monterey and Tor
reon and declared that conditions
south of the Rio Grsnde were terri
BILE. fhe refugees included men,
women and children.
president Wilson will make the
Mexican situation a leading feature
in his address to Congress at the
opening of the regular session. He
completed his address, ybich Will De
delivered in person, o-day, but he e1-
poets to revise that portion of it deal
ing with Mexican affairs.
The United States battleshfp New
Hampshire has been ordered back 70
Tuxpam, where the rebels are active.
Both the Mexican Government and
General Aguilar, the rebel leader, had
promised to protect the lives and
property Of foreigners, but the Presi-
dent is taking no chances The New
Hampshire was at Tuxpam last week,
but had been ordered to Vera Cruz
when the trouble there quieted down.
The President has not received any
report on the alleged atrocities by the
Constitutionalists at Juarez. William
Bayard Hale has sent word that he is
returning 20 Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Dazzling Splendor to Mark Wilson Wedding
i. S. BUSHES MARINES TO GULF OF MEXICO
Is PRINCIPALS
AT 18TH WHITE.
HOUSE WEDDING

Clergyman.
The Rev. sylvester W. Beach. of
Princeton.
Bride.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, .:
Washington.
Bridegroom.
Francis 3. SayrA of Lancaster,
Pa, and New York.
Maid of Honor.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
of Washington.
Best Man.
lDr. Wilfred 7. Grenfell, of Labra-
4 dor.
Br$@,smaids.
Miss Marjorie Brown, OF Allan
ia, Ga.
Miss Eleanor r, Wilson. of Wash
ington.
Miss Mary G. White, of Baltimore.
Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott. of
Princeton.
Ushers.
Benjamin B. Burton, of New York.
DR.. Dewitt Scoville Clark, Jr.. #
Salem
DR.. Gilbert HorraX. of Boston.
Charles E. Hughes, Jr, of New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

mendation of the meeting for tho
novel plan suggested by The
Georgian and naming December
IA as a tentative date to be
recommended to the other
churches and denominations of
the city was passed by rousing
unanimous vote.
Almost coincident with the action
taken by the Baptist ministers in Al
lanta was a similar ratification Of
the project by the ministers Of the
North Georgia Methodist Conference
in session in Elberton Ca Dispatches
from there, where the bisges.
churches in the State are represent
ed. gave assurance of favorable &C.
ton on The Georgian's "Go-ta.
Church" plan
Day To Be Early in December.
DR.. II, NJ. DuBose, OF the First
Methodist Church, in Atlanta, had
prepared the resolution for the con-
ference, and it was to come up for
action in the afternoon On all sides
were heard expressions OF approval
and a desire to cooperate and make
1t the biggest church day in the his
tory of the State.
The Baptists al their weekly session
in Atlanta named December Il only
as a suggestion to the other churches
and signifed their willingness to CO.
operate in "Go-to- Church Dav" on
any other date that the ministers OF
the city might select. December 7
and December Il are the two dates
that are regarded as the most prsc-
ticable. Other denomina tons win
meet within the next few days and
express their preference.
], was the general sentimeJ hat
the o-Church' movemep
eliminate i'm red letter day
lanJs and that the city's
for church going would
Continued on Paas 5. 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
NAVAL BASE
FIT TED OUT
FOR ACTION
Pensacola Yards To Be Striking
Point in Case Of War-Wil-
sons Message on Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Secreta-
ny of the Navy Daniels to-day an
nounced that $50 marines will leave
Philadelphia on the transport Prairie
for Pensacola, Fla, proba bly, on Fri
day.
This movement of marines will be
the first step toward fitting up the
Pensacola Navy Yard for use as All
advanced base for the navy and ma
rine corps. The marines will be put
to work Immediately improving the
navy yard and rendering it fit to re-
ceive the division of torpedo destroy
ers which will use Pensacola as a
base this winter.
The detachment of marines leaving
Philadelphia on Friday will be gath
cred from the Buffalo and Philadel-
phis Navy Yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Little Girls Plea
Gets Chicken in Show

A little girl with tears in her voice
teiephoned Tom Poole, of the Poultry
Show, about fifteen minutes after mid
night Sunday night, and begged him
please not TO rule her chickens out Of
the show because she had failed 10
enter them by November 81 She said
she had lain awake in he'd worrying
and crying about it, and that she Just
had to call him up. Mr.. Poole assured
her that she would still be permitted
to enter her birds.
NAs a mater Of fact, the entry rules
for the Children's Department are sep
arate from those which apply to the
rest of the show, and the children's en-
tries do not close until Wednesday night
OF this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Jusserand, Amb ssador from France
and dean OF the. diplomatic corps, an
nounced the diplomats would wear
their full court dress at the cere-
mony.
NJ. Jusserand sent word to this eff
feet to the State Department and also
notified the members Of the diplO-
matte corps that the fun state uni
forms, with emblems of rank. gold
lace and other court regalia would be
the accepted order at the ceremony
as compliment to the Presidents
family
White House All AbustIe.
All was hustle and excitement aboul
the White House to-day. Florists were
arriving with flowers, express men
were arriving with packages contain
ing eleventh hour gifts, the curious
were gathered to watch the entrance
into the executive mansion for q
chance view OF the bride elect or 9TH
er figures in the ceremony and the
principals themselves were preparing
for the wedding rehearsal
After the "maddest merriest
month" Of her life, Miss Wilson wi!
defy superstition on Tuesday and
marry Francis Brown Sayre, in the
east room Of the White House. thus
becoming the thirteenth White House
bride.
The gowns worn by the women
guests will he beautiful in the eX-
treme, and, although the hour of the
ceremony demands deml toilet,
there will be seen profusion,of mag
nificent earrings and pendants Every
gown seen in the East Room on the
wedding day will/be brand new, and
ii is estimated that the show dresses
exhibited and the jewels worn Will
Approximate $4,000 900.
Because OF the excellent plans
worked out at the Alice Roosevelt
Longworth. wedding eight years ago
the same line Of procedure Will oh
TAIN The family and bridal party
Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
WHITEHEAD
pETR0THAL
|. REPORTED
AtIanta's Wealthiest Widow Said
TO Be Engaged to KeeIy
Evans, of Toronto.

Atsnta's social circle was a-buzz
with discussion Monday over the re-
ported engagement Of Mrs. ]. B..
Whitehead, one of it's most prominent
members, and one Of the wealthiest
widows in Dixie, To Evans, d
eading citizen of T NADIA.
The report. Will 't reach
this city through 1annels,
comes on good authur-..
Formal announcement of the be-
rrothal and the wedding date will be
made within a short time.
Mrs. Whitehead is at present at
ne St. Regis Hotel, in New York,
Her Atlanta home is in Peachtrec
street near the Georgian Terrace Ho-
Ire
Mr.. Evans is in Lynchburg, Va,
having been taken off train there
Sunday night when he Unexpectedly
suffered an attack of appendicitis. The
prospective bridegroom had been in
Atlanta, where ne is we'll known, on
an extended visit, and was returning
10 his home. He was awaited in New
York by Mrs. Whitehead.
Mrs. Whitehead is the mother OF
two sons, who are now at the Law
rsnceville School, Lawrenceville, N.
u, She is we'll known here for her
philanthropic work having donated
generously to the Georgia School of
Technology, in which she is actively
Interested.
That the wedding will prove one OF
ne notable events of the social Sea-
son is assured by the prominence %
the couple. Mrs. Whitehead is noted
for her personal charm and rare tact.
Her income is said to be nearly $780,
900 a wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
New Typhoid Cure
Is Given to World

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-An-
nouncement wa. made at the Univer-
sity of California of the discovery Of
new method OF typhoid vaccination
more eff1cacious than any other Of the
fifteen recognized metohds. Unlike the
others, 1t does not affect the patient
with violent brief illness and pain.
DIR. Gay personally tested the meth
cd, using 1874 cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Graveyard Possum
Sent to White House

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-A
graveyard" possum arrived at the
White House to-day. Accompanying
the cage was a letter of explanation
from it's donors. A. B. Devyns and
DR.. ]. II. Wood, Of Roxiem, Miss.
This is very rare specimen Of
opossum" write the Southerners
being what he colored lolk of the
South call graveyard possum, but
it is really an albino variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Safety Board Upholds
Striking Policemen

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.--By a
vote Of to /, the Board of Safety to-
Jay refused to discharge the 81 po-
"eemen suspended November l3,
charged with characterization for re-
l0sing to ride on street cars during
the recent strike riots.
Superintendent of Police Martin ].
ilSIand resigned Immediately follow
'As the boards decision and Captain
george F. Coffin was named as his
successor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Combine to Double
Movie Prices Fails

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov PA mo-
ton picture combine, effected here
last Monday to increase the general
admission from to 10 cents, was
broken to-day when two Of the the
aters announced they would return t.
the old price.
The attendance during the week Of
"high prices" was less than half the
average for other weeks when the
accent admission prevailed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Society Vaudeville
To Aid Blinds Home

Rehearsals for the society vaude-
vile entertainment TO be given at the
Atlanta Theater December II by the
s. V. d. fraternity for the benefit of
the fraternity and Home for the Blind
pressge that the show will be a big
success.
Many prominent society people of At
lants will take an active part III the
performance, and it is expected that
the realm of society will be well rep
resented in the audience. Among the
players will be Mrs. William l.. Peel.
Mrs. Thomas B. Fielder, Lamar Hill and
Charles E. Sheldon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Huerta Deceives
PEOPLE on Situation.
Speclai Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgia

S1SCt6t SlptG 20 ne Sktshka Now Hso"s
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 24.-Every
effort within their power is being
utilized by General Victoriano Huer-
ia, the dictator, and his Cabinet
Ministers to conceal from the Mex
lean public the disastrous straits OF
the government. The defeats of the
Federal forces in the field are turned
into glorious victories in the off
cisl" announcements and the ex-
plantations accompanying drastic
financial relief measures are Of such
character as to make it appear that
they are being taken for the good OF
the populace.
General Banquet, speaking for his
chief declared to-day that the gov
eminent is confident that Juarez will
be in possession of the Federal Gov
eminent again before the end of the
present week, The papers. which are
under strict censorship received this
information from the Minister of
war:
General Villas rebels were defeat
ed at Samalyuca, State OF Chihuahua,
and were in retreat when they re-
ceived rsinforcements from Juarez"
General Banquet declared that an
other fight is going on about So miles
south of Juarez.
New Tax Levied.
money st once II ae intends 10 keep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Ultra Violet Rays
Declared Menace

Special Cable to The Atlantis Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. AIN a report on the
nature and effects Of the ultra violet
rays thrown OFF by mercury vapor
lamps read before the Society Of Civil
Engineers, Professor Daniel Berthelot
declares them TO be more dangerous
than even the x-ray.
These rays, he says, have caused opsa-
thalmia and absolute blindness and have
caused skin burns similar to those OF
the x-ray They also produce peculiar
effects on the brain akin TO .unxtroke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Costly Churches
Decried by Pastor

Members of Moore Memorial Presbyte-
ran Church were discussing with inter-
est Monday the assertion of their pas
Tor, DR.. 4. r. Holderby, that the world
oas more interest in the devils work
Than Christians in theirs.
He declared that the men and women
Of to-day waste time and substance
on thesters and banquets and other vain
smusements instead Of devoting 1t to tho
Lords cause. DR.. Holderby also decried
costly organs, cholrs and sumptuous
church e6ifces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MINISTER'S
TAKE Up
PLAN FOR
RALLY
Efforts Will Be Made for Greatest
Religious Demonstration At
Ianta Ever Has Seen,

Formal action strongly indoors.
ing The Georgian S proposal that
Atlanta have a "Go-to-Church
Day" was taken Monday by the
Baptist Ministerial Association,
representing all of the Baptist
churches of the city, at it's weekly
session in the First Baptist
Church, Peachtree and Cain
streets.
A motion expressing the com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Seek Confirmation
Of Pindell This Week

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.-Democratic
Senators friendly to the appointment of
II. NJ. Pindell. the Peoria publisher. as
Ambassador TO Russia viii make an
extreme effort to secure the conhrma-
ton Of his nomination this week.
Should the Senate fail TO act before
the special session ends December 1, tho
nomination would fail.
The Foreign Relations Committee will
take up the case Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Mary Phagan's Uncle
Becomes Benedict

d A. Phagan, an uncle OF Mary
,"1san and for several years before
second marriage of her father,
guardian of the little girl ar
.,,eu IN Marietta Monday with his
'..'e' formerly Miss Beatrice Nebors,
Ahhlston. Ala whom he married
sunday
"" Paasan took an active interest
ne investigation OF the Phagsn
ngrHe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
DYING FROM BLOW.

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 24-For-
uev Turner - wears old, is believed
TO be dying at Bosz from a blow
struck over tie head with q bugs
vn:o stor6. John Colisoy, Who as
saulred him, is being sous lt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Paris Clocks Ticks
Heard in Washington

WASHINGTON. NOV 24.-After
three weeks OF patient experimental
ton, the United States Naval OBJ
servatory here heard the beats of the
Paris Observatory clock by wireless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Cartridge in Fire;
Mans Nose Missing

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-George Moore
bad the end of his nose shot of while
burning rubbish in his yard
George didu snow there was ysr-
fridge IN the bonfire,