davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
UNION MILLS.

Apparently there is going to be
considerable shortage in the wheat
crop In these parts. this year. Those
who have already threshed report
from ten to fifteen bushels yield only
per acre.
Rev. DR.. f. T. Tagg. of Baltimore.
spent few days with his brother.
Harvey Tagg, last week.
Rev. II. ID. Newcomer and family.
of Baltimore, have returned home
from visit to the family of Ira E.
Lawyer.
Norman Yingling, a clerk of the 3.
& o. Railroad, Baltimore, spent his
vacation of ten days with his oar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim ]. YIne-
ling.
Two brothers of c. o. BLOOM are
making the latter an extended visit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

~ At Il amsHd aasIIon = af Articl"
Ill title Legislative Department. Of III"
Constitution - - sIaIH nj t. provide
Tor ths submission u al amendment q"
the qualified HotaTa q m state for aaop.
tlun uf fnIszIInu
SECTION / Il i sHaaIsI - the Gen
all The members y azzH II ths to bonuses
.canHHFTIHEI. - - following segfluH be
and ihs Hams e HsazBT proposed a. an
amendment 70 zzzIIaH = Il Article III,
stitniiaH Of IHIz zIHI=. nd Il adopted by
TIE iHEaI HuH qualified #aInfz Thereof a.
hHfHlH provided ! zHaII zHIseFarde aud
stand = h HIzzz - =fsz1 Il Section y
81 : - - NJ aTIEfuafr To
either IIHHza - - I#HH#H#I : zHamhiF and
hs altered amended = IsI=zt@1 bg The
Hihs1. III % - Ill original. In either
lIuH#s during - - - dHEa 81 tho
za#zlaHz HHIH## -. #HIHHz - Tie HHanl1"rs
slHztasi IHzEsI# i'll determine ~ Sraa
aud HHHzz - I'll - III ~ uHa p law
until Il - II - IHH=H different daTs u
the #H##IHH - H#=H IIH##s HH#szH two
thirds = III Hz#ZHIz=H# H##=zHH - The Houae
shsfs zH#H III = H=HHIHH zHaii 50 deter
lee rad - - NH Il shall nave
hezza HaIHHII# zH##=z==I 81 printed fsr a.
81 - 81 Il further enacted ny
lie authority #I.#sz=Idz ThaI tie HfGra
going az#HIzH HH#azzI proposed a. BH
amendment II IL Consultation u This
HAMAE HH#HA - - m H###HH EHHHFhH stfF N'hA
for mHzafH## - - IHHHH#HH Assembly ~
Maryland - - ID n IL state sui
miftsd u - - 81 qualified voters
lhaTHaT IL tn HH.HIIuH ~ HaIH#tIHH+ On
pursuance - - IIHs#IIaHz contained IN
Article ~ = - Constitution - this
STATE 81 = - EHaHH#I election the
ute ~ - - HHzHHz=I amendment
shall IL - HHII.I ID uuau each ballot
there zkaII - U9IHIHH - HnHdz Tor the
Constitutional Amendment sd Against
the ganzfIlHlIaHHI AmaHaazsHt - ngw
pre- lid - - ~ Immediately HffrF
aid HHHEIIHH I#H H=IHHH# zHHII he made 60
tie Governor = - #HIH - I'D against
tha proposed amendment - HInaHfEd by
sid Article - = - Constitution.
Approved - : -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
rItAIEZH2

AZ ACsT la amend SEXTON u Article )
"t iHr Constitution - - =#HIH. I'd II
provide Tor tie submission - 81 HmsuIz
lnrni {" tho qualified xuIsTz = - sIaIe
Tor adoption ~ nIsEIIaH
FEt fibA / II i HHa.IHa = ~ aIeu.
rf9t AAzeohit u Maryland - nh 81
1il The msiuHHHH eIHHIHH = HHEH n lie
houses ganeurHlnH. THHE - following
7'riiou be- aHd lie =zmH = HHHEHE nHoz
posed rs m amendment u AEIIEs -
'Lc Constitution n II zIzIH. nj. I
adopted, D. The IagH 81 HHHIHed faIsTH
thereof as herein HnI Il - provided II
ahuli suHeHssde ssHIan ; u II AEfIEIe
So It zhali Be IL IL n Re II
tprncy General Ia prosecute ~ defend On
the part Of tie saIa II 49, NhIEh nj
~" time Of hlz appointment nd aunIi.
hratiou mud which thereafter my h DE-
peudihg IN The enafE 4 AnnaaI= q In the
supreme Court Of tn Tinted sIHIsz. Il OF
against the siHte. Of NHeHaIH he State
may be- Interested. ~ IL zHHI sI4a his
opinion IN writing whenever required b.
the itnefHi Assembly o .lIIeF branch
thereof the Governor IL Comptroller Of
the Treasury o. ~ States Attorney 81
any legal matter u subject depending be.
fore them 81 either 81 them. nd when
required by The Governor Of GsHffal l.
seiHhly he shall nd - States Attorney
ln prosecuting Any zuII 81 HTIInH brought
by the State IN anY Court IF Ins sIaIe. md
hc shall commence nj prosecute u d.
fcnd any sui ar aetlnn n ~ Of liz said
courts, ON the pHH Of lie sIaIs. NhIen the
General Assembly or II. Governor. Acting
"'NNihihk ~ M AnaaA aA8.6i II ~ IaiH=
menced. prosecuted n defended HuH n.
shall have Hnd perform zuHn uIHEF duties
hnd shall appoint suaH humber nT denu.
Ties or assistants nz III UHusHHI Assembly
may from time Ia Iime II In prescribe;
and he shall receive fuT III services IN
annual SALARY of thfes thousand dollars,
or such Hnnunl sHlHrY - lie General A..
sembly may frnm time II Tine IL INV pre-.
scribe but he shall mi Hn entitled 10 re-
celNe an. feeE peH4nIHlIs# uH rewards
whatever In addition II lie saIarY afUre.
duty; nor shall the Governor employ any
additional counsel In ny z.aHa whatever
unless authorized hy tie General Assem-
bly,,
SEC. =. And be 1t further enacted. Tint
the foregoing section. hereby proposed rs
nm amendment Ia the Constitution nf this
state. shall be. NJ The nj general election
fnr members of the General Assembly. In
g., Id In thls stuIe. submitted u the
leka, dpd qualified voters thereof for their
adoption or rejection. IN PURSUANCE Of the
Constitui NJ and nj said election the
vote on said proposed amendment shali be
by ballot all upon zach ballot there shall
be printed the words Tor lie gnnsIIfu.
tlonnl Amendment md Against The Con.
stttutiOnal Amendment rs n1W nfeseFIbz
ed by law. aud immediately afIer said
election due returns III. : b made 10 the
Governor or the vote for nd against said
proposed amendment a. directed by the
said fourteenth Article d he eonHfIIu-
tlon.
Approved April IL. III
Now, Therefore. l. phIIIIIz Iee Colds.
borough, Governor Of the 81 Of Mary
land, In pursuance Of Section NJ Article
IA OF the Constitution Of II. sIu oT Mary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution Of Maryland.


WHEREAS NJ lie january Session II
the GeHeIIn Assembly Of Maryland held
IA tHa. yl.IF ~ III I'D one thousand nine
auHafeu III IHTHe AeIs we're pissed
3aI oslIIE nneuIza= Ms II Section . Of
Article seefIau - If Article : Section
% AFIIeIe y .EeIIou : Of Article . I:
Section i u Alice E, HuI adding pro-
posed neN segIaH u Article J; Of thu
Constitution q - sfaIe which sald Acts
are ii lie following words = wit.
-
AI4A1 III -
AN 1T - nfaHUza N amendment to
Attic If IL IHHzfitnIIoH of this state
~ aaa#=g HgH =e#fIaHl II be known us
zus ID 70 provide Ior L. submission Of
20 II amendment p re guazifie gufass Of
l#kz #ztaIH fpH IL =#z#H q SECTION
aH1 IHus | - E eHHEtEd ~ tHH zen
ssH 5H=EHaIE = Maryland three. hirA-
o. ~ lie ###HH=#z II eH#H Of I#H two
H5aE#=# HuHE#H#####= tn he faHuEE iliE
Hsa So IIHH - = - So IS hereby
IHa#aHeH n amendment II ATHHIa %,
title AeEEHz8# HsHaEIHsHt uf The
'oH#IlIHHIoH q - sIzI=#. #HH zHfHu fH o.
Inserted after sE=IIan u HHI 10 he nun
hefed ia. md i HauHIEa - Tie legally
Qualified voters ihEEHaI. - herein urGFid.
- said HeTIInu zHuI| HHHaHIH pant OF
Atuele = Ii Constitution 81 Mary
gia1
10 IL 6sH.E#z .zzHHHsE zHali enact
III NV authorizing HE|EHIs property fu bp
- =. -. - .z.iaa. ~ ,nl't.. W.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

THE JOHNSONS AND THE Hen.
They had an old hen who left her hap
py nest and laid her eggs In the toni
bin. Finally Joe said 'I'te got It moth.
er, she's seen Smith Il Relfsnlder's nd.
SHOWS the time to lay in Coallz .Mho
says that the hen has no nIsdom1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
NOTICE.

WANTED Eggs and poultry of all
kinds.
ORVILLE G. ZEpP.
General Merchandise,
SIMPLIFY, MD.
|. L I. s00-1l june q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Things are not always what they
seem. The fast young man Is seldom
selected as bank runner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

scribed by law. md Immediately after said
election, due returns shall be made To the
Governor of the vote for md against said
proposed amendment As directed b. mil
Article II of the Constitution.
AnpfONen Anil 4 LII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

land, do hereby order and direct TINT a
copy of each Of said Acts proposing said
amendments and additional section 10 the
Constitution of Maryland. be published In
nj least two newspapers In eaeh Of The
counties OF tile state and In three news
narers published IN the City of Baltimore
one of which newspapers. in the Cfty Of
baltimore, shall he published In tie Ger
man language. once n week for at ieasI
three Inouths next preceding the next
General Election. which election viii be
held on Tuesday, November /. Ig13. and
ut which election the said above proposed
aud additional section To the
Constitution shall be submitted. In The
form aud manner prescribed by the Gen
eral Assembly. 10 the legal and qnaIIfied
voters of the state. for their adoption or
rejection.
Given under my han1 and the
Great Seal of the Suite Of
fGreat Seal Maryland Done nj the GIty
Of Maryland B a. Annapolis. Oh It's 18th
dly Of July. In the yenf Of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDsBOROTGII
IlY The Governor;
ROBERT T.. GRAHAM
Secretary uf State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Approved AnfII II IHI2.
borough, Governor of the & Of Mnrg.
land, In pursuance Of Section I If Article
IA OF the Constitution Of lie Stu. Of Mary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Mrs. j. Morris and family, who had
been spending two weeks at Atlantic
City, N. j., have returned to their
boOaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
CHAPTER

/ approved Am
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19

Section 10. That all theatricals
troupes. vaudevilles and shows. and 9TH
er public amusemsnts are hereby for-
hidden and prohibited from exhibiting
and PERFORMING Ia any Opera house
OF public haH. on Sunday wiuhln the
corporate limits Of the CITY OF Lamar.
provided. however. that the provisions
Of TINS Ordinance shall not be con-
strued to apply to any lshow) or en-
ter.aininent given By religious OF cduca-
tioiai bouies. such as churches, scLoois
ami chautauQuas-
II Is hereby further provided ,nat
any person " PERSONS vioiatinS AL, y.
me PROVISIONS VI the SECTIONS vi l.iJ
oruhiahce snail lie declined g.ii.9 UI
a Hisdeineanor and shall, upon cUnx &.
lion thereof. be lined la tile sam oi
not less than fHty l$.v.vvl Do..a.s
AMI not moae tAan Two hundred and
Fifty t$zDu.oV) Dollars Tor each anal
Mag istrate VI the City OF Lamar. ColV-
rude. Is hereby given jurisdiction IL
heaf and determine ell causes Arising
under any section OF this Ordinance
Section IL. Ordinance No. o.. entd-
led An Ordinance In relation to IL
cerises and providing penalties for the
violation thereof. and Ordinance No. ~
entitled. Am ordinance repeating or
dinance No. 80 and amending section
Five Of Ordinance No. Co." being AN
Ordinance In relation to licenses 0nd
providing penalties for the violation
other ordn,<lasces and parts Of Ordi-
nances In conflict with the provisions
hereof and Inconsistent herewith, ara
hereby repealed
Section Il. This Ordinance Will be
In force and effect In five days from
and after Its publication in the Lamar
Register. after its final passage.
Ihis Ordinance was introduced and
read at a regular meeting Of the CITY
Council Of the City OF Lamar. Colorado.
hold on the 17th day Of November. a.
ID. 1919. ~sF
J. X. DOUGHTY. Mayor.
Attest:
$. f. COOK. Clerk Of the city OF
Lamar. Colorado.
(SeaD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19

after its final passage.
This ordinance was introduced ana
read at regular meeting of the City
Council of the City Of Lamar. Colo
RADIO. held on the Sd day of November,
A. D. 1918.
Section IL. This ordinance was finally
passed. signed and approved by me this
18th day of November. A. d. 1913
]. X. DOUGHTY, Mayor.
Arrested by the undersigned with the
corporate seal of the City of Lamar
Colorado. hereto attached.
CSeaD
s. E. COOK.
City Clerk of the City of Lamar. Col
orado.
Published in The Lamar Register this
18th day of November A. ID. 1913,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19

Section 10. This ordinance was finally
passed. signed and approved by me this
18th day Of November, A. d. 1918
J. K. DOUGHTY, Mayor.
Attested by the undersigned with the
corporate seal Of the. City of Lamar.
Colorado. hereto attached
(Seal) o
CITY Clerk of the. City of Lamar. Col
-orado..
Published In The Lamar Register this
18th day of November. A d. 1913,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 1853

An ordinance in relation to licenses.
providing penalties for the violation.
thereof and repeating ordinances num-
bers 60, So Sc. 1873 and all other or
dinances and parts q ordinances IN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF CITY
WARRANTS

Office Of City Treasurer. Lamar, Colo
RADIO. Nov. 10. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that I will re-
deem at my office the foilowing war
rants:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF CITY
BONDS

Office Of City Treasurer. Lamar. Colo
RADIO, Nov. 10. 1918.
Notice In hereby given that ! will re-
deem at my office or at the Chemicsi
National Bank in the City Of New York
The following bonds:
No Amount
Sewer District No. I
II .... " "
- OSv.Vv
Sidewalk and Grading District No.
10 80. 80. 80. 80. 80. =. go W
Sidewalk and Grading District No
y W "
10. 1913.
L. J. BORING. City Treasurer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-19

Interest on above warrants will ceass
ussc. 10. 1913.
L. J. BORING. City Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
Charles Gunkel was greeting Dickin.
son; friends on Wednesday.

Charles Gunkel was greeting Dickin-
son; friends on Wednesday. j,
Leg Hoist. who has been in from the
ranch at .Quinion visiting his brother,
Ellis Hoist. intended to leave the latter
part of the week for the Twin Cities.
where he will spend several days.
Marriage licenses were issued the last
days of last week by Fred Maser, county
judge, to. Phillip Bleth of Antelope and
Miss Madgeline WeiDberger of Glen I'll
lin, Mike Schmidt of Dickinson and
Miss Lena Jangula of Seeland. Mcintosh
county, also to Lyle Fischer of Dickin-
son and Miss Annie Dvorak of Libby
Butte.
Editor G. W. Clemens Of the Medora
Herald was in Dickinson over Sunday
and Monday to be with Mrs. Clemens
and daughter Ruth at St. Joseph's hos
pital. He brought little Helen down
and the parents were pleased to note
that. Ruth recognized her older sister on
Sunday. Helen has been. stopping at
the Geo. Burgess home while her mother
has been in Dickinson.
Frank Eklund of Bel6eld was down
to pay his taxes the past week. He
found his village taxes a little higher
than they were last year, but his acre
age tax was no more and perhaps not
as much 90 in 1912. Mr.. Eklund still
has home cattle which his sons ]. J..
and William Eklund. care for at their
honseseeads on the head of Paddock
creek northwest Of Belfcld.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Caldwell were in
the city the past week.
H. l.. Kelly of Marmarth was in the
city the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. E. Hughes made a trip to
Taylor Monday in the interests of her
calendar agency.
Claude H. Lenox was in from Mid
way last Saturday. He had $50 acres
of grain the past year and reports a
yield of % bushels per acre of wheat.
Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland went to Glen
dive Tuesday to visit for a few days
with Miss Florence White who is stem
oerapher with the new N. P. hospital
there.
Mrs. W. D. Weathers and little son
returned Tuesday from Bismarck where
they spent several days with Mr..
Weathers who is there during the legis-
lative session.
Vincent Surma of Lehieh and Miss
Emma Vollrath of New Salem were
married by Judge Fred Maser at his
Office in the court house on Friday ven
ing, January Oath.
Sentinel Butte Republican: W. J.
Gilbert is acting temporarily as assist.
n postmaster, and at the same time
taking a short vacation from his duties
with the N. P.
Fred Schlapman and son Henry were
in Die kinson n day the past week.
Mr.. Schlapman is one of the successful
farmers Of the county. He is a director
Of the Taylor State bank.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

Mrs. W. A. Beck ...of Baker, Mont,
was in Dickinson this week.
0. L. DeSart was operated OF for ap-
%pendicitis at the New England hospital
on Monday. A physician from Dickin-
son was called to assist in the opera
tion.
Fred ~Leonberger expec:s to 60 on the
road for the Royal Syrup Co.. commence
ing about the middle of the month. He
will have western territory which may
necessitats the making of headquarters
in Montana.
Harry Dence. publisher of the Belield
Times, was a passenger Sunday morn
ing en- route to Fargo where he went to
consult a specialist regarding the con-
dition of his left eye. Mr.. Dence fears
that be is losing the sight of this organ.
The Fargo Forum man has been in
the city the past week arranging for two
pages of space in his paper for the city
of Dickinson to appear in the neal future.
A number of u public buildings are to
appear in connection with advertise
ments and on the front PAGE of the Forum
of the Dickinson number is to be a
little write-up Of the city.
Frank j. Bleth and Miss Lena Bleth
are leaving for New Westminster. B. c.,
to visit their brother, Peter F. Bleth.
brakeman on a railroad. Peter has
been away from Dickinson for about
two years and seems to like the British
Columbia territory. Frank and Miss
Lena expect to be away for q month or
two.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mr.. Carl Gunkel were down
from their ranch the past week.
Charles Nelson, roadmaster east, was
a passenger to Mandan on. Wednesday.
A.. N. Hathaway, the Fargo insurance
man, was in the city the past week.
Mrs. Fred Funk and little son were
to go to Bismarck on Thursday to spend
about six weeks at Mrs. Funk's old
home.
Brakeman Frank Dexter left Tuesday
for a several DAYS vacation which he
will spend in Spokane and other west
ern cities.
Mrs. John Foster and little son left
Monday for Kansas City, Mo-, where
they will be guests at Mrs. Fosters old
home for several weeks.
Miss Della Spears is assislina with
the bookkeeping at the Reed Bros. store
while Miss Nellie Dinsdale is taking an
enforced vacation on account of her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sprague returned
Tuesday morning from a month spent
at Pacific coast points, including
Seattle and Tacoma. where they had
the pleasure of visiting many former
Dickinson people.
Mrs. Jesse Smith spent a few days
this week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
g. r. Swan at Manning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan have charge Of the Manning hotel
and enjoyed the visit from their mother
who had not been able to take this trip
since her serious illness over q year age.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
LOCAL NEWS
H. F. Rose, the land man, made

H. F. Rose, the land man, made a
business trip to Fargo this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luhman at their farm southeast Of
Dickinson on January 9th.
Mrs. T. H. Brien and son Melvin
were in Dickinson several days this
week getting dental work done.
Eliot Anderson is here from Fargo this
week visiting his brother, E. f. An
derson, salesman with the J. I. Case Co.
Mrs. H. C.. Stoxen and daughter
Clara and Anna Dohrmann were up
from Taylor last Saturday. for dental
work.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
The Homesteader?$ Gamble i: another big big

weeks issue. 1t is by w. J. Harsha, a Colorado home
steader, and it tells the whole demonstrating proposition
from A to T.. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that a man who stakes a homestead and
hasn't the two G's-gumption and grit-had better
quit. He says further that a honesteader will stand a
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Declaring that for several months
she had had nothing to do with
Charles w. Anderson, who is reported
as having committed uicide near
Rome Wednesday night, Miss Mary
Lewis, No. 1877 Cameron street, to
whom Anderson wrote farewell let
ter Thursday morning secuted the
idea that her old admirer had taken
his life.
Miss Lewis admitted she had been
engaged to Anderson, but denied she
cared anything for him now. The
farewell note, she declared, probably
was fake" by Anderson to cause
her heart TO soften toward him With
the view of reconciliation.
Anderson expressed his ardent love
for Miss Lewis in the letter. stating
that his heart was bursting with grief
and that he was losing his mind.
May God bless and make happy the
girl l love. l hope to meet her in a
better world" he added.
The note was found in a suitcase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Schmidt Not Insane, Authorities Declare
DENIES BOARD ACTION IS AIMED AT CHIEF
Takes BichlOride
After Quarrel With
Husband; Will Die

MACON. Sept. 1S.-There is no hope
for the life of Mrs. Charles Barksdale.
who yesterday afternoon swallowed
three bichloride OF mercury tablets In
the presence of her husband, because
he had quarreled with hr.
Although she was rushed to the
hospital, the poison had already made
such progress that the physicians
could bring little relief.
Mrs. Barksdale now is franticaly
eager to recover. and To-Day sent for
her husband and three children 70
come to her at once at the hospital
II is believed by the attending ply
sicians that she will live for a week
or more, as did Sanders Walker. the
Macon banker, but eventually will
succumb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Auto Driver Puts on
Speed After Hitting
Motorcycle Rider

The police Thursday are searching
for party of JOY riders who ran
down man near Buckhead at II
O'Clock Wednesday night. but did not
even stop to see how badly he was
hurt
w c. Strickland. the injured man
who lives at No. l07 South Gordon
street said he was riding on a motor
cycle on Peachtrse road. when he was
struck by the fender OF an automobile
and knocked to the sidewalk He de-
ciared that he raised up in time to sec
the number OF the machine and that
there were four or Ave men or boys in
the car Mr.. Strickland ss id the ma
chine was running about 80 miles an
hour
He had a cut on the neck and his
body was bruised. but he was able to
go home without assistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Money Bill Up for
Passage in House

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-The
Glass currency reform bill came up
in the House to-day for final passage
The parliamentary situation was
that any member could demand a sep
arate record vote on any of the
amendments offered by the Banking
and Currency Committee during con-
sideration In the House. The bill car
ries a special clause declaring that
none Of its provisions shall be inter
preted as representing the gold
standard act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Deputy Warden at
LeaVenWOrth 0usted

I.EAVENWORTH, KANS.. Sept
ls.-The resignation of Deputy War
den W II Mackey, of the Federal
Prison here. was demanded in "a let
ter from Attorney General McRey-
holds. received At the warden'S Office
to-day. The resignation will be ef-
feCtive October 10
The demand was surprise to
Mackey and Wadren Morgan. both of
whom said they knew of no charges
against the deputy warden. Msckey
WAS appointed 70 tho place Septem
Der ., 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Roosevelt Asserts
Bull MooSers' Have
Just Begun to Fight

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-'We are
in this fight to the finish. regardless
of results We have only just begun
to fight"
This was the message from Thee
dore Roosevelt conveyed to Progress
sive members Of the House by Rep
resentative Hinebaugh of Illinois. at
a special conference to-day. Hine-
baugh was summoned to New York
recently by he former President
Hinebaugh told his fellow Progress
sives that the Colonel is optimistic as
to the future of the party. Roosevelt
promised that the Progressive Ma O.
tiOnal Committee will assist in the
Congressional campaign next year