davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

LEGAL MOTTO 81
CONTINUED

from tho waterfront 20 tfhe 80 "A
ths location ~ floats o. 49,. land
Pike Street Tor farmfrH pf"H4 ~ =.
fnH purposes aud prnfldlnH i.t te,is
msnt therefor be made from wv
II general bonds ...... 81, ,is
NbIEHEAH tic present fncililcs ~ gtty
Public Market I'd PIKE place in VIC ~.
of seattle are Inadequate hun t'4Ni- 81.
tension ~ order that the pune "ea
ccive the ron sBiut nefN thft'"i, t-..tefi
WtiieHEAH tho fuli uHe ana enl"l va
Of auch public market " ~ sfi'".
VII require tho construction vl atreet
YeY9r under tho bridge nn l,s. ana
the location ~ floats a. the f"pt "l 80
street Tor farmers produce l"h"'NA
poses. aud t.s
wHEHEAs. n f. inerpedlent and mac ~
tlanble 20 provide fur nn Fhi -.
said public market without mhhlhs ~.
vision. az n part 81 such plan Tor 49,,
sion. for the construction y ~ ",t..ts
yegor and Tor the location Of Hu'h
WHEREAS. public necessity and con- e,
venienre require that such public inhi
De- eftendrd. ana such couFet"f ."h,, 800,
81 ana floats located na phtt -
plan for extension now therefore, . 90.
BE fT oRDAiNEp HY TIE CITY of
HEhTFLE AZ TDLLpWh $1,000 90,
Section 4 That there be epnHif n'''n ~
contract an etisnalDu 90 the pnbil. ~,
kef 40 Pike Place iu tho tlty ~ 80,
Hnd include az part af nhlI pl"H ~, ~, ",
tension. tho construction ~ "a 'on rt,s
eHN "ttN'ifH ~ ~. =. pile place.
hi'g"i from no Waterfront t' ~ fast N
nMn we 'tatl"h or AlH.t. - landing
Iih~ Fife'i fof fhfWrfn tts nj the
.PNip.neH hald "kifnsiHn "" & tgty-.eu
letting buikh'1d ~ fik@ .a to or.
Hsi Avenue nnd Posi- FtI.t| - under
l.hh m r"fi rsirfib *. tr4r.
the present Grade ~ ANA wlihlu ih' 49,,
inal llhes y rhla ilks ~. 80 from
W, " siHht hphHI,a a. 81 me-
rlld hnlhh ~. hhid cftenslHn ~ .,ttiE u
f i'hl i'ff Hi1rt ihs CIV V,a,. pace
lh' surface ~ Hhid p.fifHh ~ $500.
l.In f''i Ni HttH W ~ ~ CON.
.,.t 't'i $3.50 80. 49, 20 impair
og lnisrf.ie Win The street ram li,la a. he
~ talA tltr Flar sN.h tbe ron
.'nsl furtsa hfai aha w. ,+,as bs-ein
N9f1r and floats. from the iu"H'
r. .,t, .....t f,r the fru-
proye'nent m,entioued ~ . .l,lsl n ne
ahai - made from th. 49, u, ~.
~ h.N'i iehnH ,te ~ tha
people Tor such purpose ya,,t,
Non That ne b9nI9 49,
~ orr p" on iNH ealh ivy Nf ~. alr.tfsH
hY nnihorized emponeied hha ',,,.,,,,o,
T" thhe mo Hferfatff hffpH w a y.
by contract SAID impro,en'e.n1t ara p, ,,' 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Q
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED

a.HHaH
iilda may be received for Hll or W.
part or division % any proposed rnn.i -,
ana 40 contract shall be snhlet rh'"pt =, :
tho fufutahfuR Of material without Shs
previous consent ~ tho city tnuhFut
Provided that IN any case not ~ con.
riot with state Law tho council may ~
ordinance dntarmina whethsr an ~
ufuyelnant. or any part thereof, Hhah %
r1oda ~ contract of otherwise 800,
AND HE fT FURTHER HEhobE "
that such proposed amendment Do SUI
nltted 60 tho qualified electors or 'hs
city Tor their ratification o. telr'il"h ~
Tho neRt general municipal election y" ~
held March T. 1918
Passed tho CITY Council the aoth HaL
- December 1913 aud signed ~ no ~
open session ia naturalization OF llh pas
sage this 8oth day 81 Dersmher ltll
npuT IS HEX klt
rr~Hidant of the CITY t"uhcl
FILED the 10th day 81 December. 1919.
VI W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and s-affcio city tlrfk
Date ~ first Publication January SiH''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

PROPOSED AMEN pMENI Np.st,s4
A NTapfIfTfpN and fWpiIHl -.
% amend asfttan p Of Article ~ %
.cftv charter 10 tho city % asAillss 49,,
prevailing far the subntlH.inh ~ p.'W 49,.
pasod amendment 90 the auhNll." t.r,T
u tho cry % seattle az Tho heA'
us IT unsoLvrn ny THE s NY
COUNCIL or rhE CITY "
That Section % Article " .f 'hs
|city Charter 81 the city ~ h.'''
amended 10 a. 60 read ~ tnll"eH, .,,,,
Section The Council shan h' n .ng
each Monday % each month"; thsa
~ those days hs Is issai h"llH" tttssv.
upon the neat DAY not 80 h.tt te
thereafter and all - ars.inN. ~ any
public. and q shall NOT an w,sss II
other place Than ita regular
AMI M tr ruurunu ntHoLs s, ~
mittea 40 the qualified electors % ~
city - Nahftie "a the nest $500 an
ton 20 10 hoid IN the ci} o. H'e'''' ~"
March eth 1913 -. .a.t. anv
pss-ed the Guy Council ths apin ~
% nersuthrr 1918. ard aiEurd ~ ~
open session in aufheatirstnn - "a,
sage this Ecth day - De- sfnh.t ,ssgft
ubnT n tlEAh ~ ~
pr.sifent ~ the city t0une y
Flied ~ ne this seth ahf "'
1913 ..vyott.
city Comptroller and eH-offl'" VIZ
clerk - $50
pate Of nrs, publication January 'i'''
isfa ---------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
HHlIT md a. TUTT079 /.
ARTICLE XVII


Section 4 The assessment i~vv eni
collection % taxes on rfcp~r'y 90 sl
trfaorats ur muHlripai purposes ~ ~"
city 81 seattle shalt be uniform tn -
apss.t 10 persons and property therein
provided thas far corporate or munit
eiraI puruoaes fu the Ctfr ~ seattle There
shall b. crSstpt fratn such taxes tor th-
year 1915 nUy per cent. for the ycaf
1915 seventy, fave per cent. and there
kfteF cne huaaret per cent. ~ the value
haid Interests ia iapd and puhiic srrvice
frana arsl aut 81 an irupruN -rfeutr nn.
90 o. under any tanfs in the cttf - -
sitts ard ~ iseylnE snf ceiirrting Harh
cent oniy. asa Or the year 1918 fif'y
PER cent only and f1F th0 vrar tfiF
twrutf I've peg cent. only and th"feNttaf
no eart - IRE vatae ~ rvrrerai prorrf' .
putlt- ssrvirc frarr hlsrai and ~ improve
atsntH an in w under ans ftuts ~ tHs Cttr
q Seattle shall ~ subject 80 NE lew ~
taxes fnF rarpnrase ar muul 'pai purpafr'
~ che eNB ~ Seattle ufue t0ni tMFf
nothing herein shall BE- Nnratru~f Co pfr
tonf the Imposing af hceusna 20 certain
occupations withla thH fity ~ NrattfF
70 ths eNFfrisr ~ tho urlff~ power. Hr
affefs anr charter provision rr ertiinanr-s
regulates she sale q lutasi t4tiH =
s-rfi,n All charter provisions ~
ordinances ard parts - thefcaf 10 con
Ntes hrr=wtth arr repealed
AEp NE 90 FURTHER NEs1tsNh
hat tNe fsresain2 amendment go fhe G'tI
Charter 30 AnA the same BE- hereby Sub
rs .ffe,i 20 the qualified electors % thr
ltg &c the vest general municipal vlrr
tou. % b. hrla 90 the tfh DAY ~ March
.l1ta
Fassad ths cifv coureH th~ fsih day
% Nuerrs tsr. 1879. ant fiEnFt ~ me tn
ruru session Ora nufherfi alton - So
% ssaEa thia tafh daF - Naesuiher 1919
NOnr n ifEsEETu
President - she Hfff Council
riied tbe tstt dav q November. 1859
st. ~ CARROLL
city csfu ntraitsr aad ~ .atfirla CITY ri~sN
Date 81 ftsl pahucation January fiat
fNfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

EEsDLUTTON 40 ss7!
pFOPOHED AMENDMENT so
a READLrTfOH and rROPOafTfDN
0 amsns ssetien 1 Of Article XVIII Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

- A,,ek soil 20 acrrs nTar cifF AMI
80 az Hnes stores and sthonl urat it
~ ssrsa and ready far pillow urw
1900 hunraisN god new barn aui
ehlrksn Negses. place at teHtfd horse
- ia ehlekars. wagon tnEkf. ma
sk,-.rr ana teois. erery thlaE Eusu Zoe
s,fss rats - az elegant ranch ~
seratrv hama ard a real snap AZ that
$40 Il 9fu pay wa TO iaok lhls up
HERMAN SCHROEDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

A Proposition and Resolution co amgnd
the Charter % tho CITY 10 Seattle hN AdH
AZ Arttrfn XVII rviattnr Go the assess
facut levy ard collection - fnkrn Toe alI
corporate or municipal purposes and %
trcts urNvidtnw feF the gradual ehrfmp
tion from such faNAtten u at pefennhi
property taxerpf leaHrhaid Interests in
land aut ruhiip service ffAnrhtsrnt and
improvements on land. FcrcsiinE al char
Tor provisians ana ordinances In enntAct
and provldine far the nuhnatsstan ~ such
pfarnard amendment e. tho electors ~
tho city % the uest general municipal
ainrtio.
COUNCIL. oF rite CITY OF SEAT
TIst
That she Cliy Charter % the CITY -
Seattle b. amended ~ adding thereto a
new article 20 30 known a. Athlete NNNli
euich shall fsad a. toliess'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

CHICKEN RANCH

-. y. Eirktsnl fsrry tetk sev STORY
-. pannrr honse ant fard, rn IL
80 al tseatcd lriee &sta. trtfus
II, ,asa ard 90 esr month ftee ao-
s.,.es So Mr NreHuewNn az urw
ss'fsi.x a. KIRKLAND wharf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

!, WANTgo-REAL ESTATE

H kssl-a VAshoa wafsf caHt heaov.
ervt4rd aaf suiali frafr barn. e.
taeIa ieierheEs ~ Kandafi. Fort
AZ ssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
gusa-rn.ea and sworn 70 before me this
-. u ....... -. ~
city Comptroller ana sF.offieio ci,y clerk
NT .....------- .-..-..

tfNNMNF HHNANa
Fourth Any person whose name hna
been presented under. this article AZ a
candidate may. not later than tftaen
H1 days before the primary election.
nomination ~ Ming with tho cry Comp
ROLLER a request therefor in wfitins. and
~ name % .elthdrawn she'll 10 printed
upon tho official ballot the tiiy Comp
tr1fisr shalt preserve In his afflcs for a
ri1f on thrrH years all declarations ~
tand.dary flied under tbs provisions Of
M rif,b Tho CITY Comptroller shalt not
traa fhru 10 DAYS before the primary
.isetIan. certify q iiHt q tho candidai a
Tor tho respective offices whose uhu"s
are entitled 60 appear upon tho ballot
together wIth n ilst of the offices GO be
fi7rd. ana tho same shall be published
ID least three consecutive days before the
election in tho city official newspaper.
urfh All the provisions ~ this char
ter and Of the state law relating 20 the
holding o. general municipal elections
in 80 FAR as thcY pertain 60 me qualifica-
lions - electors tho df'lsnnlion ~ fot'
ing places ard election officers. tho con
dnrt ~ the election. tho cautHAHinE ~
Tho votes and making the returns there
n and the closing ~ saloons on The day
N election. Hbali apply with equal force
20 the primary election
on me first Friday evening after tho
rrfunrv election tho city Council
shall ~ Fcvru O'Clock meet ana proceed
30 canvass the returns thereof ana shall
ASCERTAIN ard declare tha names ~ the
Two eandIdatea FOR each office. who az tho
urinary election have received tho high
ssi votes Ter such office. except the o.
nee 81 councilman. ana ln tho case % OF
nee II council man. the nsmoa ~ the can
atdnfaH ln number equal 20 twice the
number Of cuuucllmrn 60 BE- elected. vino
Iatc received the highest votes bt tho
prlunry election, and such persons shall
III dsrfnnd to DO thr nominees Tor the 10.
rpsfflvs offices. between whom the Oh lice
v.tu b. nada ~ the ensuing general elnc
.tt.n Tn case ~ am tie vote affecting
nominations. both or all DorHeua rucoiv-
5sr rtttH tlH vote shall be upfufnfnH
g,hdir teton 49, The CITY Comptroller
ffo ,nsdlsfrlv after the canvass o. returns
of the primary election shall certify "a
IT, 81 fhe nominees for tho respective e
nrru and the same shall he published
In tbe official new spa per Of tho city. In
me event o. the der tn. withdrHWh. re-
naval Or other disqualification u aay
nominee for any office ~ any twe
urlor 10 the printing 81 tho ballots The
nana Of the person receiving the noKt
blaheut vote Tor that office ~ tho prinl.
NV election shall be subatltutod therefor.
.,rha Comptroller shall also crcpare the
.offfriat ballots and print ana distribute
fhntn for the general election. WITH tho
.names OF the respective nominees printed
tEereou. conforming w all respects 10 tho
rnauirpfnenta for ballots hcr@inbefor
prescribed aa respecting the primary cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
RENTAL DEPT.

la eIsY ara farm rrftE rar GALS
sah se4sngie- Hooper Realty 60 as
csairai n'ir Seattle waIH tFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
LEGAL DEPT.


ADVICE FREE
sosept tHen. fei-tss Elirrs ffHsf- rrfr
AZ iisal fab5ecis Consultation free
esrsin unused. Bailey Dide -consui-
tatou FREE. husband VIII, property
lxalA O.. -ilons hantrupfry
Resell flrrsil. 80 n y B'4-E Gen
ga F'sftlce. estates lass husband
40 Z = e1nsIlistlan free Ein4tt 3s1
Ai-.sia hahn, Las yers .ft Nsw
49, l.1--z Els Fsebais lraetlcs nperiaity
seza.e- ~ ND ConssifaHon fro.
w PATENT ATTORNEYS
a. = s1ilh. rafent attqrnsF arga ntEnr a. b.
xe9ptri peieats that seu eB years IS
- = Lai..k9 .Hpetieue@ 51i cenfral nid
setns bf1oks. reEirtsrec Patent ard
lsds MAX Attorneys. 81 Years In
sea-i.s sso csntral Halldinr
u. !. hs7noids. "a ysars .n a q patent
So .-9 altorrsY. Ia7 Lsary BTds
Aa1 III i-eas De- siepsa
" hAshINs, patent attorney. 1is
-.l@ asff bidz Main 2g4T
-. a.. : -hsick, Lawrsncs e. H-r.s Hd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

rs E60sss@f0aNls Ae6' =
CsssIaai Cur. 1909 ~ 1or : rooms rnr.
sAslsd q paens hEht Main t3lo
'os HOUSES UNFuP NlsHED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

'5s HOUSES uNFupNls4ED
I. 50 ls--z.rensu cottage. on teo 80 erer
issa sns tisex fruua cas af southeast
seattle ssafiY asw. so 20 date. very
tzsf tef1rE
cHAs o. ELwOoD
~ Ha-y B,dr Tel Naia fat
Etaf fasp. f.foSua. fsn cement isfr
msrf heN usnderm cara -gI Madtran
ca tsss tfrd a.
io7 HOTELS AND LODGING
HOUSES
Esss oxford. i9sa lHf az ruo4sru
sasss - 80 per week snd W
fos sooMS-FURNiSHED
ha1rtiy1aa SAB ee rt w
GRIND FAClFlc ifurEfa iiItA Fiui
Rates q. daily aaf We
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OI7mvlg Aqfa s9l8 Wertrrn az -
s-r.s rsaals 81 80 ~, s4it- g. 90 10
ks4f s4biie market
Osa9 sell fErnishsa trnrtsH' ard
ssnsssssriaz rooms steam Arsfsd si
81 Eewsif
Ealls siasl- u raoms tI7 Nerlan
it5-WANTEo TO RENT
wsaira r. rsrf snail sfar- ia h-sr5 az
kas1ea tastrtcf eicee Cd market prr-
fsfrrA A-tat9. care STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

cHAS o. ELWOOD
y; Hsafy Bldg Tel Maia fiqt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

Rtat sap f.rooui. fan renlsns hssr
mer'. neN nsndsru. cara -ai Madison
caa tsgs 1srd a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BOULEVARD
ON IVY, TRACKS
ONP|EDMONT
Council Committee and Arkwright
tentatively Agree to Scheme
to Ease Congestion.

Ivy Street for a boulevard and Pied
mont Avenue for double track car
service was the plan tentatively ia
vored by the street railway commit
tee of the General Council and Pres
ident p. S. Arkwright, of the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company,
Thursday afternoon.
Pending grading and repaving, Ivy
Street has been stripped of car tracks.
1t is the desire of the street railway
committee to keep the tracks off, max
ing the street an unobstructed boule-
ward, and to compensate the stree.
railway company for loss Of is Ivy
Street franchise by permitting the
laying of double tracks on Piedmont
Avenue.
President Arkwright agreed this
scheme would be advantageous to the
street railway company as well as 10
the city.
Would Ease Congestion.
The double track service on Pied
mont would extend from East Pine
Street to Decatur. It would take care
of traffic from all of North and
Northeast Atlanta, affording relief
from congestion to Pine Street.
with Ivy Street as an exclusive We
hicle thOroughfare, even this kind of
traffic would be diverted thereto from
Peachtree, so that faster schedules
could be maintained. Vehicles, in
turn, could make faster time on Ivy.
The Ivy Street boulevard PROPOSE
ton came up when President Ark
wright asked the Street Railway
Committee for two franchises, one on
Piedmont Avenue from Decatur to
Gilmer, and one on Ivy Street from
Edgewood to Auburn. These fran
chises are for short rights-of way,
designed 20 facilitate ingress and
egresS 10 and from the car barns.
II was when this request was made
that George II. Boynton, chairman Of
the Street Car Committee. made
known the desire of the committee
men to convert Ivy Street into a
boulevard and divert street car traf-
fic to Piedmont
Arkwright Asks More Time.
This plan would include the short
franchise sought by the street car
company on Piedmont from Decatur
to Edgewood. President Arkwright
signifed that the plan would be ac-
ceptable to his company, but he
wanted further time before agreeing.
Owners Of property on Piedmont
Avenue from Decatur to Gilmer
Streets object to the new plan, but
the Street Car Committee thinks they
must yield for the benefit of the
whole city.
Chairman George II. Boynton was
instructed by the committee to con-
suit with the Piedmont Avenue OBJ
jeCtors and report to the General
Council as early as possible. Mr..
Boynton said he would endeavor TO
reach an agreement with them in time
to report at the General Council next
Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
ATLANTA IS MECCA
FOR NEWLYWED5
Three Couples Arrive in the City
Two Occupy Adjoining Rooms
in Same Hotel.

With three newly married couples
arriving in Atlanta in the past "a
hours to spend their honeymoons. 10
cal hotel men are wondering if the
Gate City is TO become a mecca for
the honeymooners of the State
Two Of the couples-Mr. and Mrs
7. G. Selman. Of Rockmart, Ga, and
Mir. and Mrs. f. p. Harding, of Doug.
lasville, Ga.-are stopping at the
KimbaU. The other couple-Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hight. OF Rome-spent
last night at the Piedmont, but plan
to leave Thursday for an Eastern trip
returning to Atlanta within a few
weeks TO spend the last days of their
honeymoon here.
All of the young people come of
prominent families in their respective
towns. and all We're married Wednes-
day morning. They arrived in Allan
ia on the same train, and two of the
honevmooners. the Selmans and the
Hardings, registered at the Kimball
at the same time and are in adjoining
rooms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
COLD WAVE FLEES
FROM STICKY HEAT
Weather Mans Predicted Change
Arrives on Schedule Time.
Hot Times Coming,

The weather mans reputation for
freaky stunts has been fully estab-
lshed at last-with one fell swoop
tobserve the date) Friday, June 10,
he has brought upon Atlantans again
that sticky sizzling brand Of wealth
er which gives the street corner gos-
sipers something to talk about
The shift from real winter to sum-
mer was Indicated Thursday after
noon when the mercury went up, al
though not enough to bring out straw
hats and uncovered peek-a-boos. Fri
day morning, however. saw real
change and many venturesOme citi-
zeus with brand new summer
clothes. straw hats and things, look
ing ahead "a few hours. prepared
themselves for real hot weather.
10 wasn't a bad guess. for the tenn
peraurc rose steadily all during the
morning until about noon when it
was almost normal again. The
weather man says this will continue
without break-but, who can tell.
for it's a freaky day and it may be
just freaky weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CANAL To De DRY
UNTIL WILSON
VIE VS. IT
President Will Wait Congress Ad-
iournment-GoethaIs Anxious
to be Relieved of Job.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-ColoneI
w. E. Goethals. Chief Engineer of the
Panama Canal, called at the White
House yesterday to discuss the prog
ress of work there. He told the Presi-
dent that water could be turned into
the Canal shortly after October l,
'5ut that he would not order it done
if the President found it impossible
TO visit the Canal during Septem-
Der
President Wilson assured the Chief
Engineer that he would visit Panama
the moment Congress adjourned.
Peculiar Position.
Colonel Cocktails has been the Chief
Engineer and supreme executive Of
the Canal organization since the pro-
jeCt was put in the hands of army
engineers.
These functions are not based IN
any law of Congress. but the direct
admonition Of President Roosevelt
to the members of the commission
when he appointed them. He told
them there was no authority in Law
for making Colonel Cocktails the head
of the force to be employed on the
Canal, but that his power of appoint
ment would be used to enforce his
decision not TO ask Congress for fur
Their legislation and 70 make Colonel
Goethals the supreme authority.
Every member of the commission
understood and accepted his appoint
ment on that condition.
President Taft pursued the same
method as his predecessor, and Colo
mel Cocktails direction of affairs met
with no opposition until toward the
end of the recent Presidential term.
Opposition Develops.
Reports say that the disposition 10
resent the authority Of Colonel Goe-
thals has reached a critical stage,
threatening TO weaken the commits
sion in the closing months of It's
task and possibly postpone the COM
pletion of the Canal beyond the time
set for that consummation. Cons5-
quently much importance is placed on
President Wilson's tentative selection
Of Richard l.. MetCalfe Of Nebraska
for civilian member Of the lsthmidn
Commission in place of Maurice II.
Thatcher
II is understood that Colonel Geo
thals is TO he consulted freely by
President Wilson on the whole stu
alton.
Colonel Goethals does not want to
have charge Of the administration OF
the Canal. He does not want TO re-
main on the Isthmus even long
enough to see the big Inauguration
ceremonies that have been planned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Rules for Success in
Selling Merchandise

NEW YORK, June ia whole
sale house which specializes in mer-
chandise carried by the variety stores
and the smaller merchants of the
country has formulated six rules
for successfuI recalling. They are:
/. Always keep the store and it's
people bright and clean.
>. Buy only after making careful
and thorough comparisons. and then
often and in small quantities.
3. Sell a few things at no profit,
that many things may be sold at q
good profit
A. Mark all prices in plain figures.
s. Have one price for all.
&. Continually crowd the selling %
its utmost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Rubber COmpany's
Directors CenSured

LONDON. June 13.-"Directors who
merely attend board meetings and
sign checks can not escape their
share Of moral responsibility when
gross abuses are revealed declared
the committee of the House Of Com
mons investigating Peruvian rubber
atrocities
In the report the British directors
Of the Peruvian Amazon Company, OF
whom Sir John p Lister-kaye is
best known. are held deserving of
severe CenSure.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Detroit Bares Big
Pool Room SWindle

DETROIT. MICH. June BIN The
arrest Of H. r, Stanley. Of Golden
colo. and j. ]. Gorgas, Of St Louis
at Mount Clemens to-day, Detroit po-
lice believe they have two Of the prin-
cipals in a projected fake pool room
that would have been capable Of gi-
gantiC swindles.
Two others were arrested at New
Baltimore later.
In raiding rooms that STANLEY an
Rorgas had rented, nearly 100000 in
green" money and $4,000 in good
currency was found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
President HarriSon'S
Son Sued for Stock

INDIANAPOLIS. June 13.-In the
case of d. w Durhinger. suing Rus
sell 3. Harrison. to recover thirty
shares Of stock in the Homebuilders'
Company, counsel have asked time TO
submit briefs.
The demand for the return Of the
stock was made by Durtlinger about
two weeks ago says Col Harrison.
He came to my office and demanded
the stock back, saying he had no
right TO turn It over TO me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
100000 Is Interest
On $4,000 in Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1a.-The
Supervisors of San Mateo County
have wiped out an old road bond debt
Of 40 years standing, on which more
than $4,000 has been paid as inter-
est on a 100000 bond issue
The matter was adjusted by pay
ing the bondholders $4,000