davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27

Juniors Suits of navy blue and tan
serge. One-button cutaway model,
with deep roll MORE collar. Skirt
has slot seam front and back; sizes
10, Is, II and Is, at $3.50.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27

Misses Norfolk Suits, of navy blue
serge. Coat satin lined. Skirt made
with tuck down front and two in
back. Sizes IA, Is, 1S, and %, at $3.50
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27

Wide Vale and French Serge Suits,
3-button cutaway model with ben
galine silk collar. Fancy back coat
trimmed with buttons; peau de :
cygne silk lined, $16.75.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27
Three New Models for Spring at $16.75

Juniors Whipcorrd suits, in navy,
Copenhagen, tan and gray. Trim
med with Bulgarian embroidered
net collar. Three-button cutaway
coat, lined in peau-de-cygne,
$16.75.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27

CARPENTERS - United Brotherhood
Carpenters & Joiners of America.
Ohio Valley District Council. Meets
o. v. T. & L A Hall End and 4th
Wednesday. Secretary, C. w. Shimp.
1872 Broadway, Martins Ferry, Ohio
Business Agent, E. ]. Weekly. 1909
Jacob ST,
Martins Ferry Local No. 1567-Maeta
1st and 3rd Wednesdays in Schreya-
Hervey building. Secretary, wesley
Rucker. Martins Ferry. o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27

Gray and White Whipcord Suits i'm Womens Misses
sizes. Back Of Coat is BeIted; lined with Satin MORE
Collar, trimmed with Soutache Braid Buttons. Skirt
has tucks down the back.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-27
TOO LATE TO CI,ASSIFY

MACHINISTS- Valley Lodge No.
SIS, l. A. NJ. President, W. ]. Spoon,
4S2 n. 9Th ST.. Martins Ferry, ohio.
Rec Sec'y, ]. B. Moore, Ill Ohio Ave,
Wheeling. Fin. Sec'y, L W. Smith,
S407 Chapline ST., Wheeling. Meets
1st and Srd Saturday at 1880 o'clock
. in Q: V. T. & l. A Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
SEAFORD YOUNG
PEOPLE ON OUTING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del. June 2O.-A small
crowd Of local young people went
down the Nanticoke river 10 Sandy
Hill, Nd for a days outing, aboard
the pleasure yacht. Martha Ford. "
The day was spent in fishing, crab
bing and bathing Those on the trip
were Miss Alice V. Morgan. Miss
Mary Martyr. Miss Edythe Short. of
Seaford, Miss Nellie Ward. Of Bridge
'yille aud Miss Isabelle Todd, of Nov
York. Mcssrs. Calhoun Ross, Ashhy
Shipiey. Charles Cobb and Tony
Thompson, of Seaford, and William G.
Rowe of New York.
IN honor Of her guest Miss lsa-
belle Todd, Of New York city. Mrs
Monroe Adams gave a Japanese fete
on the lawn at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Morgan
Miss Nina Coulbourn won the wo.
mans prize. William Rowe and Toby
Thompson tied for the gentleman's
prize. and a toss Of a coin gave u
Mr. Rowe a pair Of hose.
Those present were: Mr.. and irs
j. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs James
Alvin Morgan, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. o
w Short, Mrs. Monroe Adams Misses
Tdythe Short, Alice Morgan. Ethe
Donoho, Lucy r. Allen, Nellie Harper
Nina Coulbourn, Sarah Rawlins, Lena
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
ANTICIPATING A pANIc.

Il VERY day makes 1t clearer that the Wilsop ad-
IL ministrauon expects that serious commercial
and Industrial trouble will follow the passage Of the
Underwood Tariff bill. The recent indication OF
It is the declaration OF Secretary Of the Treasury Me-
Adoo that in event OF financial panic the Government
has a fund Of s5OO0OOO0O in bank notes that
il will float put end TO the financial disturbance
That remarkable statement TO from the head
Of the Treasury Department at this time II is tanta-
mount to confession that the Wilson administration
expects TO produce a panic and to half billion
Of dollars to stem It after has been created
II may be accepted a fact, however, that IL will
notes to repair the damage that will be done by the
tariff legislation contemplated by the Democrats The
effect viii be far-reaching that half billion Of dol
lars will be but a drop In the bucket Reduced to a
per capita basis that would mean but little more than
IS for each man. woman and child in country.
What would that amount II distributed period
Of four years that this country will be in the control
Of the tariff tlnkere-s? The panic that will attend
the enactment Of the Democratic tariff legislation will
have its echo in practically every home in the land,
and il will be beyond the power OF President Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo or anyone else 20 check 1t when
when once It gets started.
The fact that President Wilson and his friends know
that the panic is to follow the enactment of the
Underwood Tariff law and that they endeayorlng
to discount IL in advance Of It's coming. makes all
the more nexcusable the determination Of the Demo-
put such harmful legislation on tho statute
books.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

The Hall Of Fame in Washington must have fallen
the estimation OF certain persons In the Middle West
when Lieutenant Governor Sheffield ingalls,
that he will ask the next Legislature Of Kansas 10
turn to that the Of his father Senator John
J. ingalls,, which is in the Hall Of Fame. The excuse
the Governor is that stauary Hall In the
National Capitol is made he subject Of humorous
newspaper comments and that guides in the Capitol
make practice Of referring to the statues Of Amer
teas distinguished men those guys" Such utter
ances by Lieutenant Governor ingalls, show that he Is
by no means as big his talented father.
II may be that second sober thought may mpel him
TO refrain from taking the foolish step he con-
templates.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

When Elhu Root was Secretary Of State he was en-
ertained royalty in Brazil that IL is only natural
that Americans striving to do everything pos
sble to make pleasant and instructive the return visit
Of Dr. Lauro Muller, Minister for Foreign Affairs Of
that country and one of the foremost statesmen in
South America. Brazil has an greater than that
Of the United States and It's population already has
passed the 220OOOOO mark. AS It's great natural re-
sources developed, it will become Of the great
est republics the Western Hemisphere and perhaps
exercise preponderatng influence in Pan-American
politics and trade II is well 10 strengthen the
bonds Of friendship between the great republic on the
North American continent and the greatest republic
on the South American continent TO the end that In
years to come they may work together for mutual in
terest and protection.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
BRITISH LION AND HUNGER srRrKE.

Once more the British Lion has turned upon the
- militant suffragists, and its victims have re-
taliated by going hunger strike and asserting
they will adhere to It until they have released
The six we're found guilty Of conspiracy They were
sentenced to hard-labor terms imprisonment rang
ing from six TO twenty-one months. Two Others who
were convicted Of obstrucng the work OF tho police
at suffrage meeting the residence Of Premier
Asquith sentenced to fourteen days mprison-
ment but the hard labor remitted They too will
refuse to take any food while in prison
The world will be treated to another farclcal
spectacle Of forced feeding with release long before
the terms Of the prisoners have expired Meantime the
mllitans not yet in prison will commit series OF fresh
outrages that will the British Government to re-
gret that IL embarked upon the prosecutions Pub
lic sentiment in England is against the practices Of
the militants. but t has sympathetic side that is
touched Just the comes from the
prisons that the followers Of Mrs. Pankhurst arc
starving themselves and in danger Of death When
that sympathetic side OF British nature is touched it
forces the hand Of the Government and the women
60 out into the world to resume their SEN
sational crusade for votes for women The hunger
strike is the most potent weapon the militants can
use against those who endeavoring to suppress
them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
PAPER scAREs HORSES.

An exciting runaway occurred at
Gilpin avenue and Clayton street yes
terday when two horses attached to
a brick wagon owned by lanes B.
Oberly became frightened at a wagon
loaded with waste paper. The driver
of the brick team had just succeeded
in unlocking the load OF bricks from
the mechanism Of the wagon when
the horses started off. They left the
bricks behind and continued on a wild
run to Sixteenth street and Delaware
avenue, where one horse fell, stop
ping the flight Of the other.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1918.
NEW YORK AND WILMINGTON.

ATdW YORK is the greatest port In the world It's
IN exports and imports in 1912 aggregated st,79s.-
6ao,12S, four times the of the entire
United States fifty years And let It be borne in
mind that New York and controls It's own water
front and that Il has net OF than s4-
100000 a year from its city-owned piers Nor should
the fact be lost sight OF that It is extending into
Brooklyn the policy Of municipay-owned and con-
troed waterfront that within few years Il will
have the bulk the there under municipal own
ership and control
Those facts which should be considered by that
small contingent in Wilmington which believes that
our city should remain cooped mp the Christiana
river with the broad Delaware flowing by our very
door. n the waterfront policy Of New York City had
been run by the reactlonaries who seeking 20 inn
pose upon this city their shortsghted policy what
not only the greatest port this country but also
in the world would have amounted to nothing
New York has had the advantage OF having long
headed and ar-sighted to look after It's port
fairs, while Wilmington has suffered under the handi-
cap of having its commercial policy dictated by men
who could anything beyond the mouth Of
the Christana river. The recent vote in favor Of
Delaware river waterfront shows that tho people are
alive to the mistakes that have heen made the past
IN this respect and that they want them rectihed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
/: With the Paragraphers:

Things will be better all around in this country when
don't have to get dollars first before you can
get your diploma ts.-Batmore sun.
The people who fear lest this country is getting
overcrowded fail 10 appreciate how the Sunday after
motorists helping keep the population within
iimits.-Eric Times
The Kaisers daughter has the honor of being the
champion MAY bride, but she beat the beauty
record held by the many American May brides-A-
toons Gazette
William Jennings Bryan will carry dinner pail but
he is Secretary Of State II will be called luncheon
basket and Mrs Bryan will hx II daily. n is an eN-
ceptionai day when Brother Bryan does not gcore
IN the publicity game. The Associated Advertising
Clubs OF Americs which met few DAYS go should
have had him as their chief speaker Philadelphia
IadgAr
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Griffith. Mary Short Laura Callaway,
Blanche Cannon. Hattie Cannon.
Marion Galloway. Mrs. r. Lee Purse.
Mrs. John r. hskridge, Of Seaford:
Miss Isabelle Todd Of New York;
Miss Ora Dishroon. OF Salisbury. Md;
Miss Nellie Ward, of Bridgevllle; (;
Miss Simon, of Statesville, n. CT;
Messrs. W. Herbert Hall. Ashby Ship
lay, Raymond Martin. Ira Wright,
Earl Donoho Charles Cobb Halbert
Robinson. Glen Huston, Howard Nor
gan. william Longendyke, DR. G. p.
Manning, of Seaford; j. Emory VII
ley, Of Greenwood; William G. Rowe,
of New York.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT
for yesterdays to comcl-YOuuv,

oh, for yesterdays to comel-Young.
Each one sees what he carries in his heart
Goethe
s-.--.---
Impatence dries the blood than age or sor-
row.-Cleon.
.-.--.-.
Tis in thy power to think as thou wilt-walter
Pater.
.-.-.-.
When the state is corrupt then the laws are most
multplied.-Tacitus.
.-:--:-.
There is greater train Of friendship than diff
ferent taste in jokes-George Eliot.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
HApPY MnRkERS RAkE.

Although tn Happy Workers have
put aside serious work for a brief
play time, they VIII not remain idle
and just now special event of interest
is the bake to be given on Saturday
morning at the home of Miss Ruth
Christy, No. 1908 w. Eighth street.
Tho little Missionaries will appreciate
donations. and hope that every one
VIII remember the time and place.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Sixty different ways of cooking mutton treated
in bulletin issued by the Department of Agriculture.
After the Underwood Tariff law has gone into effect
and the American public has experienced its runous
work. It will be unnecessary for the department to
supply the American public with way in
which to cook the goose OF the Democratic party 1t
will know how to do that without being told.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

President Wilson expects to read his currency re-
form message Congress Monday and II is likely
that the Owen-Glass BILL that will carry with II his
Ideas on currency reform will be Introduced shortly
thereafter Between Democratic tariff reform and
rency reform, the people of the United States should
get enough OF misfortune in the next four to
satisfy them for the next quarter Of century.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
Peoples Column
INFORMATION
ABOUT BETTERTON.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wo-ld you kindly give nae in
formation about Betterton. Md. and
the route from this city.
o. l.. Richardson.
Wilmington. Del. June 10. 1913.
Betterton is resort on the Chesa-
peake Bay. "a miles from Delaware
City by Ericsson Line boats. The
boats can be boarded al Chester
about 9 a. m. or 63O p. m. daily or at
Delaware City about 1890 a M or 8
p. m. daily for Botterton. There are
several hotels at the resort.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
DRIVE SLOWLY OVER BRIDGEs

The bridge tenders in this city were
oiified today by ,as Levy Couei ihat
they must enforce the law regarding
the driving across the bridges. Com
plant has been made that the
teams are driven too rapidly over
the bridges.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Representaure Brocksons nomination for West Point
Military Academy must be cancelled The Secretary
OF War has directed that Charles r. Johnson, Jr Of
this city who nominated by Congressman Heald,
but rejected because Of defective vision be admitted to
the academy probation Therefore. the Secretary
has recalled tho invitations extended TO Congressman
Brocksom TO nominate candidates from this
State for the Wost Point examination that
will be held July 1. johnson will be
subjected TO another physical examination in ianu-
ary, 1914. II he succeeds in passing It, he will con-
tinue at the Academy. II not, then Congressman
Brockson will have opportunity to make the nomi-
nations for principals and aternates As he already
has made the nominations it is thought he simply
will hold them in abeyance until he sees whether
Johnson's will stand the second test No doubt
this unooxed-for turn Of events which favors Con-
sressman Heaid's nominee will prove Disappointing
not only to Congressman Brockson but also to the
young men whom he had placed in nomination.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
MARRIAGP LIcENCES.

Magistrate Robertson has issued a
marriage license to James II. Me-
Govern, aged 40 years, of Kennett
Square, and Miss Lizzie Dougheriy,
OF No 7O3 Union street. aged "a
years, Of this city
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

District Attorney Whitman has announced his can
didacy for Mayor OF New York We always thought
that he not making his ong and successful fight
against the gamblers and the police in that city from
a strict sense of Official duty
Evening journal., 1913-06-20
TN IMpRNYE POMER PLAAr.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permit yesterday 10 the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany TO make alterations 10 it's
plant at the foot of Bucna Vista street
costing $500.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

The star Gamma radiates 100000 degrees OF heat ac-
cording TO Camille Flammaron the celebrated French
astronomer Those Wmingtonians who spent most Of
last Monday night fighting the heat instead Of sleep
ing doubtless will conclude that Gamma was high i'm
the heavens hereaboui at that particular time
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Justice has been besmirched in Illinois by court
sending 14year-old boy to prison for life for muir
der Thousands of full grown have taken human
life and escaped with far lighter sentences than the
one imposed upon this youngster.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Selection by City Treasurer-eect James r. Price of
former Representative Granville p. Alexander TO be
the clerk in his Office win meet with general approval
With two such the Office It should be con
Quoted a thoroughly business-Iike way
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

That telegraph messenger boy in this city who was
struck by two trolley cars this week and bounced out
OF the Of the wheels Of both Of them should not
rely much upon his rubberke resilency IN future
Il may not work next time
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

AaEocIaIIon
American Advcrtin.
-/ffVA The Association of Amor- s ~. Srest sdver-
NsIhsI lean Advertisers has tisers Of
W1W aminsd and certified to Z Try The Assoeis-
. the circulation Of this pub Z ton endorses onp
hesten The figures Of cireulaon sesn ,tsmss.
soniained in the Asseciaons ra- lion At any moment
pert only are guaranteed. . I and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers s. PS. d s.,s%psnyns
No 4lsl Whrhsn sdu T. T. City certificate no ti0l: y
A~~-~--~-@-- ths PAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-06-20

Mating Prices Worth Reading
Our Japanese and Chinese matings are the latest de-
signs all closely woven with linen warp and long slraws
Some with carpet designs others the natural ground with de-
ached figures
China Mating per roll $500 and up
Japanese Mating per roll S050 and up
Full 40 yard rolls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Rabid Dog CheWs
PoliCeman'S Shoe
And Bites Revolver

After terrorizing the neighborhood
for two days. a rabid dog belonging
to Gerald A. Seymour, No. 80 West
Fifth street, was killed Wednesday
morning by Policeman 0. R. Jones,
who fired five bullets into the brute.
The dog went mad several days ago
and had been confined In back lot.
Several children of the neghborhood
narrowly escaped being. bitten.
When Jones tried to shoot the dog
Wednesday, the animal snapped at
him, catching the heel Of the police
mans shoe between his teeth. Jones
revolver snapped on an empty car
fridge, and the officer ran out into an
alley. He pushed his revolver be-
tween the pickets and stuck 1t into
the animals mouth. The dog grab
bed the revolver in his teeth and
pulled it from the officers hand just
as Jones pulled the trigger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Race Entries on Page Is.
Beavers Refuses
Plea of Friends to
Enter Sheriff Race

Police Chief Beavers declared We'd
nosday that he had repuIsed over
tpres to get him in til race for
Sheriff OF Fulton County. He said he
would stay Chief Of Police Of Atlanta
until he was fired
Rumors have it that some Of the
friends Of Beavers wanted him to
run for Sheriff because they fear his
days as Chief Of Police are numbered
and that the opponents OF his vice
crusade saw chance to get rid Of
him and urged him to enter the race.
Gossip had it Wednesday that
County Commissioner Tun c. Waters
might become a candidate. Wheel sr
Mangum, the incumbent, W. Nj.
Mayo, police captain, and L. >.
Wright. Deputy City Marshal. have
positively announced for the office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Matt Campbell, Brookline. 40 80 70.
Willie Mcguire, Houston. 44-37-S1.
l.. II. Macdonald Worcester, 45- 39-
J. Burgess. Pittsburg, 45-41-s6
J. F. Hayes, Newport, 46-4l-S7.
J. Tottle, Mount Tom. 4S-43-9l.
c. A. Shea, Plymouth, 46-44-92.
Robert Andrews, New Haven, 81
4O-77.
Tom Bonnar Mecklenburg. 44-39-
SO.
Wilfred Reid, England. 37-35-72.
Thomas Anderson, Jr., Aakmont, Al
1919.
Isaac McKie, Foxhills, 41-4O-Sl.
David HOneyman, 43-35-72
Jerome d. Travers, 42-40-S2
fiElijah Horton, Siawaney, 45- 40 So.
J. Lanslands, Chicago. 4l-3S-79.
Jerome D. Travers. 42-4O-82
David Mackay, Bellevue. 39-43-S2.
John Shipper, Maidstone, 4424O?84.
l.. NJ. Mcdonald, Worcester, 45-3g-
81
Albert Elphick, National AZ 42-S4
John J. McDermott, Atlantic City,
40-4l-S1
Edward Ray. 3S-36-74.
G. L. Bowden, TedesCo. 41-39-S so.
John Hobens Englewood, 4O-35- IS.
W MaCFarland, 44-40-S4
John A. Park, Bedford Springs, AS
1856.
F. II. Carsten. Arundel. 44?43?S7.
J. NJ. Roche, Elk Ridge Hunt, Al
Ass
Jack Mackie Dunwoodie, 46-42- So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RACING
RESULTS
AT MONTREAL.

AT MONTREAL
FTRST-Five furlongs: Supreme l15
adams. 6. 81, %. second; saivadora
los tWatts), s. 2, even, third. Time
1908 rs. Also ran: Netmaker, Joe Mil
ner. Thomas Hare. Salvation Nell Bat
Ting Nelson, Dragon Fly.
sECOND-slx furiongs: veneta
Strome l04 adams, II. out won;
over the sands 1903 (Gouidl,, so, r. s.
l-2, third. Time 1:19. Cloak Dick
Deadwood and Belle Chiffon also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Camel. rs
CSkirvin), 4, 80, IL, won; The Gard
ner. 124 tAdamsl, even, rs, out, sec
ond. our Nugget. l19 (Ally), 10 4. ?,
third Time 100. Also ran: Toison
dor, Cassowray, Lord Ladas and Cyno-
sure.
FoURTH-MiIe and sixteenth: FL orc
bound 100 Could, So. 7-l0, out. sec
ond; Ella Crane 1Ol (Scharf), 11-5.
7-l0, out. third. Time, 1:56. Ravenal
also ran.
FIF"TH-Five and half furlongs: Tx
tok. los Could, 10, 3. 81, won. Scar
let Letter, 1903 lOberU. 2, %. out. sec
ond: The Spirit. 81 CSmythl- 2, %. out.
third Time Ills 10. Also ran. Old
Jordan, Nancy Orme, Claraquet, Rati-
gan.
sIXTH-Mne and eighth. Calumny.
III lCardwelD. Lie, out. won; Mary
Bud, 10 OGould). Ito, out. second {,
Battle Song, lO7 (ShrvinD, Ito, out,
third Time zoo. Also ran: Bush Lark,
Song Bird
SEVENTH-Five and half furlonRs
Willis, 1O5 (Skirvin). s, So, out. won;
Kinder Lou. rs (Ally, 80, 20. 10. sec
ond Miss Jonah, ~ CScharf), 8. SIS,
40, third. Time lis As Also ran:
Delicious. Fairy GOdmotheT. Spirella,
BraWny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

line, however, Notwithstanding the
fact that n. B. Forrest Camp was
ready with a delegation to march,
there was no place assigned to it,
Despite much hustIing and busting
around. no one could be found with
authority or inclination. as the case
may have been. to remedy the stupid
blunder. or whatever it was
The COnfederates We're plainly dis
appointed and not a little Disguised at
the turn of affairs. and did not hest
tate 10 express themselves accord
inglv The parade, however, pro-
Ceeded without them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CONFEDERATE VETS
SIGHTED BY G. AR.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 17.-Through
some sort of inexplicable blunder, out
of which considerable feeling has
raisen TO mar the pleasure of the
present G. A r. reunion in this city,
no Confederate troops marched in the
big parade to-day.
Arrangements had been made. or
were thought to have been made,
whereby n B. Forrest Camp of Con
federate Veterans was to occupy a
place of honor in to-day's line of
march. representing the ancient enc
mics of the G. A. R, now the organi-
cations cherished friends.
When it came to making up the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Husband Wouldn't
Let Her See ThrOngs
On Peachtree; Sues

Alleging that her husband com
PEELED her to keep her head bowed
when she accompanied him on the
streets with the threat that he would
make it warm for her. if she looked
up. Mrs Matte johnson Wednesday
filed suit for divorce in the Superior
Court.
Mrs. johnson claims also that she
was refused admittance to her home
when her husband was away. She
was forced also to go to work and
contribute to her husbands support
she claims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

this afternoon passed the anti jug
law preventing the shipment of Ii
uuors into the State and perfecting.
Rs to Tennessee, the Webb Kenyon
aot of Congress.
A county anti-jug act also passed.
The bills will pass the House easily
and be signed by the Governor.
The bills of Governor Hooper to en-
force prohibition throughout the State
were pending when an adjournment
was forced until O'Clock by the anti
prohibition forces in the Senate The
vote on these is close, a tie being
probable,