davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07
SUCCESSION SALE,
18th Judicial District Court of Louis
lana. Parish Of Iberia.

Succession Of
Desire Hebert, ST., OF his wife,
Louise louviere and OF their son
Desire Hebert. Jr., all deceased.
By virtue of commission issued
unto me, the undersigned Admin
istrator, out OF the above said
Court, under an order granted on
the 29th day of May 1913,
There will be sold by the UNDER
signed Administrator or a duly
authorized Public Auctioneer, FOR
CASH flor the purpose Of realizing
funds to pay debts OF the above
said Succession) at Public Auction,
to the last and highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1913,
between legal sale hours, at the
Court House front door OF the Par
ish Court House, City OF New Ibe-
ria, the property belonging to the
above said Succession, and des-
cribed as follows to Wit A certain
tract OF lands, without improve
ments, situated in the Parish OF
IBERIA, La, near Patoutville, con-
tanning, one hundred and seventy
and 31-10O acres, or two hundred
and three and 65-1O0 arpents, as
shown by plat of v. r. GuiIfoux,
Surveyor, made on March 5th, 1913,
and being bounded on the north ~
the public road, Oh the south by
| property Of NJ. A. Patout, on the
| east by NJ. A. Patout, and on the
west by estate of Philomene BOUT
te and Prevail BONN.
The buildings on said above des-
crited property are reserved and
are not to be sold.
SIDNEY HEBERT,
Administrator.
lCammack & Broussard, Attys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Tomorrow a double header base
ball game will be played at Mil
ton, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07
PERSONALS.

Born, on Sahday, to Mr.. aud
Mrs. L Il lilly, daughter.
MIS-. t.. & Bourgeois, from La
fayet e, visited her mother, Mrs.
E. Bougea,d, last week.
Prof and Mrs. K. G. Harrington left
this week for Burlington. Iowa, where
they Will spend the summer with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. Henri lilly, of New Or
leans. arrived III this city on Sun.
day to spend few days with re
ia'ives here.
On Sunday Mr.. Robert Mes
layer, of Lake Arthur, was in this
city among his relatives, and re-
turned the next day to his home.
Miss Florence NabOurs, of
Many, La, was a charming guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Monk for several days this week.
Miss Hilda Robert will leave on
Monday for the l. s U. at Baton
Rouge, where she will specialize
in one of the branches.
Misses Elsie Monk, Blanche
DerOutn aud others leave today
for Natchitoches, La, TO receive
their diplomas.
Mrs. Emile Robin of Leesvllle
il Il guest in the home of Mrs Ed
mond Darby this week. Mrs.
Robin has many school day
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cormi,r, and
children, OF Lake Charles, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in this City and vicinity,
left on Thursday for their home.
MIR. Lawrence Butcher, from
Lafayette, visited relatives and
friends here last week lie left
Sunday night after spending an
enjoyable visit.
Miss Amelle Olivier, of st. Mar
tinvllle, in company with Miss
Alma Greig, Of Arnaudville, VISIT
ed friends aud relatives in this
city on Wednesday,
MIR. Geo Fisk. of Marslfirld
plant atom, This parish, was in
town OH lasl Sunday aud took in
the base ball game at the new
park, on lower Main street.
Rev Luz leaves on next Mon
day for Shreveport, La where he
will deliver an address to the
alumni class at 9,he Com
mpncement exercises of CeDtena
~ College.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Pharr, Of Orange
Grove plantation, are mentioned IN
the dispatches as being members OF the
Louisiana party. which will sail from
Boston on June 18th, going to Zurich.
Switzerland, where will be held the
Worlds Sunday School Convention,
July 8-l5.
Messrs Alpine Fonteli-u, May
or elect, and his two confre,e
Trustees, Messrs. J. +. Snber
belle aud l.. +. Villermin planl ed
q visit to Lake Charles TO gather
such information az might be pos
sible from the practical mkiDgs
OF the commission government
plan Of that city, in the h"pesoof
making that information servicea
ble ~ the organic 'slon of thel'
new forces here. but the illness of
the latter Two gentlemen prevent
I'd the carrying out Of the plan.
"STILL RUNNING. y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Mrs. Emile Robin of Leesvllle
in Il guest in the home of Mrs Ed
mond Darby this week. Mrs.
Robin has many school day
friends here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

MIR. Lawrence Butcher, from
Lafayette, visited relatives and
friends here last week He left
Sunday night after spending an
enjoyable visit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cormiar, and
children, OF Lake Charles, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in this City and vicinity,
left on Thursday for their home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Succession Of
Desire Hebert, ST., OF his wife,
Louise louviere and OF their son
Desire Hebert. Jr., all deceased.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Misses Elsie Monk, Blanche
Derouen and others leave today
for Natchitoches, La, TO receive
their diplomas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Miss Amelle Olivier, of st Mar
tinvllle, in company with Miss
Alma Greig, Of Arnaudvil|e, VISIT
ed friends aud relatives in this
city on Wednesday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

MIR. Geo Fisk. of MarsLfirld
plant atom, This parish, was in
town Oh lasl Sunday aud took in
the base ball game at the new
park, on lower Main street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Rev Luz leaves on next Mon
day for Shreveport, La where he
will deliver an address to the
alumni class at 9,he Com
mrncement exercises of CeDtena
~ College.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Pharr, Of Orange
Grove plantation, are mentioned IN
the dispatches as being members OF the
Louisiana party. which will sail from
Boston on june 18th, going to Zurich.
Switzerland, where will be held the
Worlds Sunday School Convention,
July 8-l5.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Miss HiIda Robert will leave on
Monday for the l. S U. at Baton
Rouge, wheIe she will specialize
in one of the branches.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Mr. Henri lilly, of New Or
leans. arrived III this city on Sun
day to spend few days with re
la'ives here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Born, on Sahday, to Mr. aud
Mrs, L II. lilly, daughter,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Prof and Mrs. r. c. Harrington left
this week for Burlington, Iowa, where
they Will spend the summer with rela
tives and friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

MIS-. t.. & Bourgeois, from La
fayet e, visited her mother, Mrs.
E. Bougea,d, last week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

On Sunday Mr.. Robert Mes
layer, of Lake Arthur, was in this
city among his relatives, and re-
turned the next day to his home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-07

Miss Florence Nabours, of
Many, La, was a charming guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Monk for several days this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Civic Body to
Fight Tariffs
For Insurance

SAVANNAH. June Joseph F.
Gray. executive officer Of the Cham
her Of Commerce, has called a meet
ing of the insurance committee of
the chamber for Thursday afternoon
Some time ago it was decided to in
vestigata Insurance rates and risks
in Savannah. This will be the first
meeting of the committee.
II Is intended to conduct a thor
ough probe into fire insurance rates
Of Savannah and territory under the
Jurisdiction Of the Southeastern Tariff
Association. II is alleged that local
rates. charged by companies forming
the rate board Of the association, are
unreJs0ns bly, high
IL is the belief that rates through
out the Southeastern states are I'M
reasona5lC.in comparison with tariffs
charged for FIRE protection in other
parts Of the 'Cou ltry
An insurance rate expert probably
Will be employed by the committee.
If il is found that conditions com
planned of actually exist and the tariff
association declines 10 CORRECT Them,
Fl is declared the fight win be taken
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and If relief is not gained there
10 the Supreme Court Of the United
states
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Log Book Of Historic
SloOp Polly" Found
Record Of Ancient Privateer Will
Clear Up Obscure Points in
Early American History.

BOSTON. June Following close
on the sale Of the historic ioS-year-
old private schooner Polly 90 Alfred
Johnson. Of No. "a Arlington street
comes the. announcement that the
original log of the historic old vessel
has been found in possession ~ "a
era nddauEhter uf the boats COM
mauder in the War of 1912.
Doubtful matters concerning the
early history Of the United states
navy may le cleared up with the
0verha uling ~ these records.
Captain Jedthusa Upton. Of salem
comma uded the Polly during the war
when the little privateer gained for
herself a historical record that Is
familiar To- the whole New England
coast. and has made her looked upon
as the seed from which the American
navy sprang-
During the War Of 1872 she was
eloop-rigEed- She captured several
big British mercantueu and was
herself captured while on daring
expedition off the Maine coast by the
British frisate Phoebe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PASTOR
DELIVERS TECH
CLASS SERMON
In Caps and Gowns Faculty and
Seniors Will March to St.
Luke's to Hear Dr.. Green.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Georgia
School of Technology will take place
this morning at St Luke's Episcopal
Church, on PeaChtree Street. The
sermon will be delivered by DR..
Thomas +. Green, of Chicago, one of
Americas famous lecturers and di-
vines
The professional from the Geor-
gia School Of Technology will be in
full academic regalia. The faculty
and members of the senior class will
wear caps and gowns, with the in
sigma of their degrees. The process
sion will form at the North Avenue
church house at 10 a. m, and VIII
march thence along North Avenue to
Peachtree Street to St. Luke's Church.
Opens Commencement Week.
Beginning Monday, the quarter
centennial commencement celebration
will be in full swing. The meeting
of the board of trustees will take
place at II o'clock Monday morning.
At $3.50 D. m United States Commits
sioner Of Education P. p. Claxton will
deliver the annual literary address in
Tech Y NJ. c. A. auditorium. From
to 7 p. m. Monday Dr. X. G. Mathe-
son will give the annual presidents
reception. and at p. m. the junior
promenade will take place on the
campus. The campus will be brill
liantly and beautifully lighted with
electrical display. There will be
refreshments and dancing in the
crystal palace.
Program for the Week.
The program for the remainder of
the week follows:
a Tanh v
NJ. c. A. auditorium. meeting of the
alumni; 1890 a. m, Tech Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium, founders day exercises /,
/ $3.50 p. m, class day exercises and
pageant on the campus, S:l5 p. m,
| founders day Grafton. Grand Opera
| House, by G. Alphonse Smith, Ph.D.,
! LID. Edgar Allan Poe professor of
| English. University of Virginia; $3.50
p. m, reception by Governor and Mrs.
Joseph M. Brown at the mansion.
Wednesday, June ll.-S;3O to 10 a.
m. shop exhibit; 1880 a. m, grad
uating exercises, Grand Opera House
commencement orator, DR.. Herbert $
/ Bigelow, OF CinCinnati-subje "Old
Institutions and New Ideas 1880 p
/ m, Chamber of Commerce luncheon
/ delegates, trustees. faculty alumni
and graduating Class).
Students of Tech and all the re-
turning alumni will participate in a
| burlesque pageant on the afternoon of
June 10, forming the parade on Tech
campus. 1t is predicted that l,O0C
students and alumni will make this
| spectacular and unique event one OF
the features OF the quarter centennial
! celebration
/ All the usual commencement week
/ festivities will take place, including
/ the cotillion, the bulldog dance and
the Pan Hellenic dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Girls Quit School
To Buy Pianos Not to
Work, Says Bulletin
Survey of Conditions at Worcester,
Mass, Shows That Few Use
Earnings to Help Families.

WASHINGTON, June THE idea
that children leave school to go to
work, because their parents need the
money, is vigorously combatted In a
bulletin Just issued by the United
States Bureau Of Education. The au-
thors of the bulletin have made a
careful study Of trade and labor con-
ditions among girls in Worcester
Mass, preliminary TO the establish
ment Of "A trade school for girls. They
find that from one-half 10 three
fourths Of the girls at work in the
factories could have had further
schooling If they had wanted 10 or
If their parents had cared 10 insist
upon IT,
The survey showed that the num-
Der Of girls between IA and Is years
Of age who leave school is constantly
increasing. During the past FIVE
years many more girls between those
ages left the Worcester schools than
can be accounted for by increase in
population. only about Il per cent.
Of them had finished the grammar
schools; most OF them left in the sixth
and seventh grades.
Why did the girls leave SCHOOL, Va
rious reasons were assigned by the
girls themselves. Some thirty girls
said they did not like school, " could
rot get along with the teacher" were
not promoted. or wanted to 90 C
work Two were working 20 help pay
for piano. Still another girl was
taking music lessons and contribut-
ing 20 the payment on the piano
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

terson. of Athens. Phi Kappa and
Demosthenian diplomas will also be
awarded Monday night.
Tuesday, June II, is alumni day,
and in the morning will he the alumni
address by Eugene Black, Of Atlanta,
and the luncheon, presided over by
+ II. Galloway. of Augusta, president
of the alumni association.
Tuesday, June II, in the afternoon
will be the awarding of the sophoA
more cup, the address to be made by
cam B. Dorsey, of Atlanta, a mem
Der Of the class of 1903. Junior ora
tions will also be delivered.
The speakers are Victor Victor of
Atlanta. Ira Funkenstein, Of Athens;
LEROY Michael, of Athens, Ting Fang
Lew, of Wenchow, China; George
Harrison. of Atlanta, and ID. X. Nc
Kamy, of Dalton,
Hundreds to Get Degrees.
on Wednesday, the 18th, with usual
romp and ceremony, faculty and
seniors clad in caps and gowns. viii
occur the graduating exercises when
nearly hundred young men will be
awarded their diplomas, following the
address Of Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis
The different prizes offered in the
various departments and for numer-
ous honors will be awarded and so far
as the commencement proper is con-
ceruad the exercises will come to a
close Ernest L. Jackson, Of Athens,
has been awarded the highest honor
in the gifr of his fellow classmen and
will apDear as valediCtOrian, George
7 Williams. Of Lawrenceville, and
ain Freeman. Of Newman, are also
senior speakers.
The honor graduates are the three
sneakers Of the class who are TO ap-
near on graduation day. Messrs. Jack
SON Freeman and Williams.
these exercises will be interpreted
b,. numerous social functions which
viii make the week crowded one
vim, delightful affairs Of interest "a
tba college set from all parts of the
state In the morning viii be the diff
earanr exercises. In the afternoons re-
rantiors and dinner parties, and in the
! evenings the dances given by the
German club viii take place. FRIDAY
evening is the Hellenic, followed
nv the fancy dress ball on SATURDAY
night. Monday evening is the junior
hon and the Law prom on Iuesday
The week comes 10 a close with the
senior dance on W EAl-NSNAae MS me- a.
,I,s dances are TO be held in the Moss
AUDITORIUM. which will be gorgeously
5arorsred i'm red and black cOlors.
sphinx" Banquet Monday.
,,,-hsr iuu1rtant social and liter
sr,- attraction as well of the week
viii be the Sphinx banquet az the
Georgian Hotel on Monday evening
This exclusive honorary club. whose
annual banquet brings together a hun
drad or more Of the nest prominent
alumni of the University every year
E,Tsr,- one who attends is accompa
80 by a lady friend, which marks
the function socially.
The members Of the senior classes
who are to be awarded diplomas are
! as follows.
Postgraduate, Master Of Arts
,,iss Mary D. Lyndon. Athens, J. L
Newborn. Broxton' c. II. NeWsome
Fstonton. c. H. Stone, Athens.
Master Of science-R. W. Allen
Thomaston: r. r. Chiids, Athens. B
n Hunnicutt Brazil, South America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
To Erect Monument
On ElOper'S Grave

MOUNTAIN HOME. ARK. June :,
A handsome monument is to be
erected on the grave Of Albert Gil
bert. youth Of Mountain Home,
Ark who died recently from the eff
fects Of pneumonia contracted from
swimming 3 river while clipping with
Miss PEI ri I.owrey Of this city
The el5pement was accom- panied by
extremely sensational features. and
.he young folks were the object OF "a
search that extended all over North
wes, Arkansas for three days and
nights.
The girls father sent word TO the
authorities 10 place his daughter I'M
der arrest. Upon hearing Of his ac-
ton the girl and hoy started to-
ward Yeiville 90 obtain a license.
While searching for the. County
Clerk, the Sheriff took their horses
The youth secured fresh horses and
started with his bride toward Harri-
son. One night they slept In a cave
and on another they Crawled into a
freight car. Near Cotter the boy
swan White River four times TO get
MS bride and horses scross. one Of
the horses refuses 20 swim. and Gil
bert placed the girl on the other horse
and swan with them through the icy
"a aters.
Upon ris return home Lowrey for
gave him Shortly afterward he was
stricken with pneumonia and died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

c. NJ. Keiger, Athens; f. T Miller,
Columbus.
Bachelor Of Arts-B. r. Bivins.
Grovania; Charles J. Bloch, Macon;
w H. WosweH, Penheld; Brantley
Galloway, Augusta. Charles +. cav
erly. Jr, Atlanta: Forrest Cumming.
Griffin: Edgar 3. Dunlap. Gaines
vile. r. Fl Freeman, Newman; How
ard b. Harmon, Gainesville. Z. l..
Jackson. Athens. James c. Johnson,
Garfield; NJ. K Johnson. Garfield !;
David w. Johnson. Jr.. Atlanta; Louis
Koplin. Atlanta; Thomas J. Lance,
Choestoe: T. s Noise, Jr., Savan-
| nah: Edward Morganstern, Atlanta;
II. r NcLarty. DoUglasville; Joseph
Lamar Parrish. Athens; J. L. Robin
son. Atlanta. r. L. SeRall. Collins:
William II. smith. Gainesville; r. 7,
Stevens. Elberton, s H Wiley. Spar
| ia: George L. Williams, Lawrence
VILE: Joseph YampOlsky, Atlanta.
Bachelor Of Science-A. F. Autrey.
LAGRANGE: s T. Rrewton. Claxton:
| W. f Campbell. Atlanta, Frank Car
| ter. Atlanta. F. p. Clark Hephzibah,
Hugh Conklin. Atlanta Z. 5. Cowan
Atlanta: II a Crane. Savannah, W,
B. Ingram REYNOLDS J. w. Lindsey
| Savannah: F. ?. McCarty. Atlanta
| c. G. McCTary, ROyston. George H
Noble. Atlanta; Grady Padgett, Reds
vilIe d R. Peacock. Eastman. G. A,
SanCken. Augusta: Gus York. Quartz.
! Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi-
| neering-M. W. Fitzpatrick, jehe--
| sonville. r. T. Goodwin, Jr.. Athens
| W. B. Hill. Athens. Z. F. Jones, Mans
| field: II. G. Kelley. Monticello: Flor
| entino Pima. Havana. Cuba; Estabou
/ Pima, Havana. Cuba. +. l. Ransom
| Augusta. Rhodes Slade. Columbus.
| Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
r. L Ballard. Forest Park; W. 7
/ Bennett. Maxeys: W. J. BOyet Nor
! ris Station: F. D. Garrison. COrnelia
In. p. Howard, BarnesviJle; Julian
4 Liddeu. Atlanta. H H Rothe, Ath-
| ems. l. s. Watson. LOgansville. J. B
| Williams. Fort Valley, Wilde Wilson
| Toledo, Ohio. J. G. Woodruff. Da-
| Cula: Lloyd Worreil, Barberton
/ TransvaaI. Africa John Law Young
/ Canton. China.
Bachelor Of Lawn H Allen, Mil
| ledgevilIe; D. c. BeIser Montgomery
! Ala: A o. Bray, Norwood: p. F.
/ Brock. Commerce: NJ. W. Cauble. At
/ lanta. o. NJ. Cheney. NaldOsta; L. II
/ Covington. Cartersville, W. A. Gun
| ningham. Athens: II. T. Deem. WAY
/ cross; 5. k Dick. Atlanta. r. D.
| Duke. Newborn. F. A Gillen. Max
/ eys. Q. W. Gunnels. Bronwood; Hiies
/ Hamilton. Rome. II. c. HutChens
| Rome. VI. II. Lanier. Meter. ]. ~
| Lynch. Florence. : c; D. T. Nc
] Kinnon. Atlanta. ". A Mann Mil
ner. L. A. Mills, Savannah, John
/ Morris. HartwelI. g II. Newsome
/ Eatonton; r. N. Nicholson. Watkins
vile. r 5. Rsiford. Atlanta H l.
/ Rogers, Reidsville; D. A. Russell, Car
rollton. F. N. Scarlet. Brunswick
II. T. Singleton, Edison; Parke Skel-
ton. Hartweu. Eugene Sp-adlin, New
nan. ". NJ Thomas, Athens o. j
! TOMAS, Brunswick. Roy Wallace
! Rutedge; H. G. Wood, Jasper
/ Pharmacy Graduates-R. E. Butter
Nv Wrizhtsville. A L. Norman, Nor.
| man Park. ". A OFT Washington
In. G. Parrish, Brooklet. N. Rivera
PIls, Philippine Islands,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Leaves Wife as
Hostage When
He Loses Purse
Young Husband Goes to Buy Wed
ding Feast and Finds He
Had Lost Money.

DENVER, June If you were to
bring your intended bri6e from anoth-
er state 20 get married in Denver
and, after much dimculty, including
an abridged beeuty sleep of the mar
rage license clerk and the preacher,
you finally got married and, when you
went to pay tor your wedding supper,
you found that you had left your
pockot0ook IN q telephone booth
blocks from the strange restaurant
where you first discovered its loss,
now, what would you do?
Leaves Bride In Cafe.
You would probably leave your wife
as a hostage and payment to the sus-
picious proprietor and hotfoot IL after
the lost pocketbook.
That is just what Henry A. Powson.
of Cheyenne, did last night. Powson
brought his girl, Miss Christine Anna
Anderson, from Cheyenne to Denver
to get married and had to call up
the license clerk and the preacher.
the Rev G. A. Branded, from the
public pay station in the City Hall.
He also left his pocketboOk in the
pay station
LdNeI' n llie MduHdlldn hesldL .
rant, he discovered his loss and his
wife had to remain as hostage for
his return while he did the double
quick stunt to the pay station after
the vanished coin receptacle.
Luckily it was after night and he
found the money just where he had
laid 1t down
Also he flew in the face of Provi-
dence by neglecting to take Otto
Thum's advice and let his wife carry
his pocketbOOk at such future time
as she may want to telephone for a
pbar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
FINDS LONG LOST BROTHER
HIS ROOMMATE IN HOTEL

CRAIG. COL. June Fate took
hand to-day in the affairs Of Jo-
scph Foster. of Kansas City, and
helped him find In spectacular
IA ashton. "A brother who had been
missing for IA years
Foster arrived i'm Steamboat
Springs and registered AZ the hotel
which was crowded Later another
gHest came in and was assigned a
cot in the room with Foster. who
granted permission 20 share tine
room. #H.s.r
He turned on the light to sec
what his roommate looked like and
discovered that the stranger was his
brother. whom he had not seen in
"a wears. They sat up the remainder
OF the night and renewed their &C
lualntance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
U. s, Boy Wouldn't
Sing British Hymn
Canadian Teacher Thrashes Amerl.
can Pupil and Inquiry Is De-
manded by Parents Of Child.

NIAGARA FALLS. ONT, June t.
Complaint will probably be made to-
day to the Ontario Minister of Edu-
cation because Miss Lillian jackson.
public school teacher, strapped
Hugh, eleven -year-old son OF II. H.
Wilson, Superintendent of the Ontario
Power Company, who came here six
years ago from the United States.
when the boy refused to sing God
Save the King" with other members
Of the class.
II was the first time since the boy
had attended a Canadian school that
he had been commanded 20 sing the
British hymn. He refused point
blank. Ontario teachers are per-
mitted 10 chastise children as a parent
would. according to the provincial
law.
Hugh will now be sent 10 school
on the American side, and an investi-
CATION will be demanded.