davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER v~-contInued.

nhla aocfaf AFFAIR with everything so
smooth ana polished that one might
easily make a dangerous slip and
braar his own neck.
When Chevalier di Leon arrived In
his apartment he was well aware that
he had been followed, but he did not
care. He was thinking OF the be-
witching Countess Rosiny. Where had
he met herr
| At last he found the place In his
well classified memories. THE Amer
lean Cafe Restaurant" he calculated.
Then without further delay he went to
bed.
Tba chancellor sat in his library
AWAITING tha renort OF his followers.
A soon ga he received the informa-
ton that the chevalier had gone to
had ana was safelv sleeping he did
3Lovfsa hut ha did not sleep as
soundlv aa Al r,aon. He had troubled
draarrs
-. ~ .Ao,,ar 70
Ing ,epoi.s 'nAs 'ne 49,,
0oa' ~ ~ snv 80 -. -, .,.o
ing Jug cno'ai'1I 'no 80 aay ~.
no' eAoi.ans, .e nau $50, 49, 80 ~
seuins' s'uuieu new ,nuu0''leo 80, -
race was in'e'es'eu - eSoiy .nin !,
onorliy peiole n,sn'la ~ 49, -
MS hangar Drousne GU. ms piane ame
cruiseu apou' apove lug oi.y,
ascending 10 such helsn1 .nas - =
most vanished from tue Eyes VI ~
oetectlVes. ny ten oclocA ne va
again at the no'ei.
SATURDAY evening .no cnev a4i0A
tendeo tne mousse pan a. 'n1 palas
OF the Countess nosihy,
played at the caro- .Anies, iosins
gold pieces. me oetec.ises op."in0
NUMBER OF twenty mars co,n' -
sent tnem 70 Tue cnanos'lol w. 49,
report; every one was oi nihs'soA'
century lnahe'
ine ooun'ees ,osins "a ,,. ~ -. =,
70 ions oonne s,a -,
s hnew WINS. snos o,sS1s'e 80.
.no GUINNESS ~ n,s~,r !.
nel uA,nS - 49, harsa,t
> ,ooAea sAe 49, hsttar,v
r shau hstrsv him the frst r.
= snaa svsr saan. hss,daa r,
1870, .h.t re viii lova M
1 1900 - 1,t+,a az ard .bo
- .a~,4.att - x,ar ubo h.
g - - 49,, hrsh.rd ayo, Az,
- 49, vnr hava nada ~ ma,n
u,,a~rt,,,x r,ent .rroo+hIv. pobc
- ,..as.sa.aa ~,,,tt tha ohavar,sr,s ctio
. .,tsa,,s.h =. Lraw every ,ova
= a. .atohad
So rat,r,ro o.
"a H. as,,,r aar,al tr,rs az
-. -, IA snah,na 4,
- ana sast arar h,s hood ond
Dr. rooe was cast over nis neau a"0
~ as.-s,s. hut strara hands ha,d ;
-. -. 81
IA $3.50 80 naar,w s,tooatad y,
~ ~ $3.50 .,ats 49, s,rt -. a.
- a 49,
a. 49,. az -. ,1aaos aar
uen' NUNS Dee p'@1 wv
~ suyu, 49, asu,,a a,,s 80 =,
-. a., 1,,s ~.saua - ..r
a. 49, a.. s 81, nss ~ $500
'' ~ 'sa. s"'e' W." 10y 10 S
a. ,.,. -
uar,. answer
~ vas rl.oaa ON a stratcbar-,
.ra,r ana aarr,aa awav
DOR ua oon,a not saa hnt b,s sanse
to 1 eoa.u -, s ~. - ~
the Aea'' ne sesa ~
&c I'm A ~ nsns 80 &C.,,
nda $500 AZ - 49, 80 :
;nr anu ne neaia sno onus, onus =.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
10 AID WESTERN SETTLERS


of West Are Heroes.
Colorado Springs Closer co-opera-
lion between thu government and the
settlers in the reclamation Of many
sections OF thu arid West, was the
ksynots Of an address In this city by
Secretary Of the Intsrior Franklin x.
Lana bsfors thu Fifth Annual Con-
grssn OF Governors.
Mr., Lanes speech was taken ~ an
announcement Of the nsw policy adopt
Cd By ~ Interior department gained
from tour Of the West during the
last TOW weeks, where be has inspect
u dozens Of irrigation projeets with :
view 70 gaining information that will
snabIe thu Wilson Standardization to
Do tho most for the farmer and stock
man.
In my visits this summer through
land IN process OF reclamation, said
Secretary Lane, II found thousands Of
self sacrificing men and women who
are displaying ss much heroism, forth
tuds, endurance ind self sacrifice a.
hns ever been shown by soldiers In
any part OF the world on the field Of
battle. Far from railroads and amid
many difficulties, they are building
homes, and was particularly touched
| by the many noble, suffering women
on whose shoulders falls the main
burden Of the home. 1t i my concep.
ton thai the main duty OF the United
States government in IT. land depart
ment IL to help the people to make
homes and If we tighten their burden,
the government Of the United States
will suffer not at all. =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

D l|l.ss's'' f;s3.
ruS1 nrnpp ro11uo = tr1l&o1n1 -
~ 1no.
~ a.as u, ,... ......., = ~.
s u. ~. ...-' !. .ss.-z "a
~ uosromo TIT 16~1n - b~il15eg
<r1le -, ~ 6ot Q~torto.
!. ...... 81. :. -. tttt..1 -
s...s i! -. s. ',.sss.sac
- 1ss1 u ti~ui1r = o1vmirte rrntn-
'.rsf.
Il =. 81. $1,000
1870 y ~. 80 x-la--
- -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER VI.


The Mcssa1e From HeI1oIand.
The election was over. Astra Pru-
dent. daughter OF Hannibal Prudent,
had been elected President of the
United Republics of America. The
dignifled Ambrosio Hale won the vice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Boise.---ldaho gained over $f.ooo,oOo
In assessed valuations as the result OF
the action OF the state board of equali-
cation In raising the reported assess
ments on the branch lines OF main line
railroads and raising the assessments
OF telegraph lines.
The east and west. or Montpelier-to-
Huntington main branch OF the Ore
gon Short Line was left at the assess
! cd value equallzed by the last board,
, or SOS. 900 per mile. aud the Salt Lake
: and Butte main line was left at the
same figure, s5s.5oo per mile. All
. other branch lines were raised from
$1,000 to $4,000 per mile The In
crease on the Short Lines holdings
alone was si.s09.a 9S.
The board found that north Idaho
4 railroads were assessed too high, In
) most instances. A heavy increase was
= made in the road OF the Idaho Rail
, way. Light and Power company.
Northern Idaho roads were decreas
s ed per mile as follows by the present
D. board over the assessment made by
a the former board: Northern Pacific
Q. branch lines: Clearwater Short Line
!. decreased from SaS,ooo 10 $4,000
a Fort sherman branch from $4,000 q
10 as. 600: Palouae A Lewiston. from
"A x45. 500 to $4,000: Cenesee branch
from 22,soo to $4,000; Lapwa
branch. from $4,000 to $4,000; Burk'
branch, from $1,000 to $4,000. Th'
Wallace branch of the Oregon-Wash
~ ingtcn Railway and Navigation com
1s pany was decreased from $$5,5oo 4
- s36 900 The assessment equalized D
~ the board on all other north ldah
80 railroads. including the main lines o
- the Northern Pacific. Great Northern
ae Chicago. Milwaukee n Puget Souns
es Spokane and Inland Empire. were III
~ changed by the present board.
re The Western Union Telegraph con
~ pany was assessed at flat rate
y, S7o0 per mile. making an increase {
~ ylf4S7sSo. The Central Idaho Tel
ny graph and Telephone company was q
sessed at 5000 per mile. and the Cont
mental Telegraph company at $500 p'
mile.
nd Timber lands In north idaho cou
,us ties were decreased az follows; Adam
ed 10 per cent Bonner, 10 per cent, l.
60 tab. IL per cent; Lewis, 10 per cen
,ds Nex Perez. 10 per cent. On cntov
In timber lands Adams was cut 10 p
un- cent, Bonner 10 per cent, Ciearwat
ost 10 per cent Latah 10 per cent al
Ike. Lewis 10 per cent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Kendrick--Threshin operations are
well under way on every ridge tribu-
tary to the Potlatch section, and II
weather conditions continue favorable
the entire small grain crop will be In
the sack within 10 days. Earlier pre-
dictions that the fall sown grain would
not be as good IA usual are being con
firmed by reports from the fields al
ready threshed, while as expected, The
spring sown grain IL better than usual
lThis - an unusual condition for IN
Potiatch section. fall grain generall'
yielding from is TO 20 bushels NOR
than spring sown grain.
4 Weather conditions during the las
month have been very favorable t
the bean crop. and the harvesting {
this product VIII follow closely Ia
/ grain harvest. A few earlier FIELD
win be ready TO harvest next week.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Weiser Gossip among the pioneers
OF this section has been revived by the
discovery of number of skeletons on
the Medley ranch, east of the city,
while basement was being dug. but
AZ yet there seems to be no solution OF
the mystery.
The first discovery was made Tues
day, when number of small bones,
thought TO be human, were unearthed
at depth Of several feet. Later the
skull was exposed. This was followed
by the discovery of other skeletons.
The positions indicated beyond doubt
that the bodies had been buried head
downward. Closer investigation also
revealed that they had been buried In
well.
Soon after the discovery Mr.. Neeley
notified Coroner Mccain, who went to
the scene at once and brought the skel-
etons to town. A careful investiga'
tion indicated that some of the bones
were of women. Opinions differ as tt
whether they are of Indians or whits
people, but they are generally believed
to be of Indians.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

Wnllac.~-searrh Tor Tho bodies Of
The two victims Of the, disastrous eavs-
III Il IN Gold Hunter minis 1t MuIIan
r1ems unaloex. For "a hours tn
eosrchsrs bent svery oRort % Iocate
~ two unfortnnate miners, William
Marpr md Helmer Nsilson, but With
out avail. II u now thought impos-
sIIve.
+-...-' ~
Lewiston The Northern Fesanc
rnilFond VIII eommence immeo'at 2
eonstFuetIcp WORT upon ~ peopoeso
new stseI bridge aerQse - Cieasvneer
ffysr e spaloin9 Inc nsw ssI9Stnf
VII - about l1oV fses y 'eee sn E ~ sno
VIII cset appFo spa.se'y eAsvsYvo;
tn work On 81 priees 49, us'ayoa
owing @ the nien ~asers @ tne Sps'nk
and early summer montnss
=
Mosso sas po.I Pa1s - s~s
Gnetcoiet, nloaen ..1e - 80 49,
re Lsks 1osuf 2 AIsne, eo.snsns y
~: wy .ctsss ~ 1870. n" .'' =.
nep,e Per. oWnea 2! " s.@se - 'o
no = - pexs Aovv-aoos msass ~
petwssn Lake 1nateo'ss ~ 1880
iekes woe envu -. ~ s = n
nco.soosas asn.s 1919 BIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
This Ghost Story
Rivals Poe's Raven

JACKSONVILLE, I'LL. Oct "a
The weird and uncanny raven made
famous by Edgar Allan Poe is outdone
by the mystery here
A tall, gaunt woman, CARRIED IN
somber black and yelled, walks the
streets Of the residence district at
night silent and alone. Every night
for the past week this mysterious
woman has been noticed. She has
been seen to follow persons on the
street, but when the persons followed
would turn It Is declared the woman
gradually fades away.
The woman has so frightened the
residents that many lock their houses
at p. m. and stay indoors until
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Leopard, Lion and Tiger Cubs
Know Her and Delight to Scam
per About With Her.

Now comes little Miss Margaret
OF the sawdust ring''-her mother
Mrs. Rose Wallace, is wardrobe mis-
tress for the Barnum & Bailey Cir
Gus, which will delight Juvenile At
lanta next Monday-and throws a
bomb into the camp OF Atlanta little
girls who think they are In the sew
enth heaven Of delight when they are
suddling their dollies or stroking the
siIken hair OF their kittens
Little Miss Wallace says Atlanta
little girls do not know what real,
honest to goodness pet Is She turns
up her little nose in disdain at the
thought Of playing with dolls, or even
with kittens and dogs.
she is partial to wild animals for
pets and will stroke the ear of a lion
with the same Kindness and love that
other little girls put their dolls to bed
They all know her and love her. and
If she pets the lion too much the
leopard and the tiger get Jealous.
The little girls fun with her wild
pets is strictly a personal and private
matter, and she detests intruders.
Right now her family" consists 81
baby lion. a baby leopard (beauti-
fully spotted and with wonderfully
silken fur and a baby tiger of the
same species az the animal at Grant
Park
Neither of the animals Is more than
few months old. and they scampar
and play around with the little girl
and are the best of friends-so long
as she treats them all alike.
The little girl was not loath TO pose
with her family" for a picture She
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
NOW IS THE TIME
To WIN WANT
AID PRIZE
Early Worker Has All Advantages
in Last Three Weeks
of Close Contest.

Emerson said. Live every day as
though it were doomsday." The wise
contestant in the Want. Ad Contest
will act on this principle to the ex-
tent Of living each day of the coming
three weeks as If it we're the last day
Of the contest, and, therefore, the
very last opportunity of raising his
vote high enough to win.
It's noticeable that Saturday is
coming this week quicker than usual
All the candidates have noticed it.
and we do not see what you can do
about it. But there Is one thing that
you can do, and that is to secure ad-
vertising faster than usual, so as to
keep apace with the rapidly flying
week.
You must not forget that though
tomorrow may be more convenient
to you, to-day may be more conven-
lent to a candidate who wants to see
an advertiser before you do. 1t is
more tiresome to be told, 'T would
ing If you had only spoken yester-
day." That makes you angry with
yourself. and should teach you the
lesson you need. Never put off un-
til tomorrow what you can do to-
day"
Do Not Forget the Date.
Advertisers as well as the candi-
oates should net forget that Novem-
Der Is Is not far away. Candidates
who expect to be numbered among
the winners on that date must begin
at once to cash their promises of
advertising and the advertiser should
not postpone until too late to save
the big discount on the advertising
bill for several months to come. If
you are a candidate, make up your
mind to be first on November 10,
Candidates who wish to have their
votes published in the standing of
contestants in Sundays issue are re-
quested to bring their vote ballots to
the contest Office at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
HOME FOR BLIND
APPEALS FOR
ASSISTANCE
Atlanta Institution, About To Be
Sold for Debt, Asks Citizens
to Donate $4,000.

An appeal for funds to save the
Blind was sent out Friday. The home,
which Is loca ted at No. 333 Simpson
street, Is scheduled OF be sold for It's
Indebtedness on the first Tuesday in
November unless donations are forth
coming before that time with which
to meet the obligation.
The home was founded in Septem-
Der, 1912, by the Georgia Association
for the Blind, an organizat ton started
in 1911 10 care for the blind of At
lanta. When the Simpson street
building was bought. it was planned
that the blind should be instructed
there In ways TO support themselves.
The building cost $4,000, The assD-
citation counted on the generosity Of
Atlanta to furnish this money. SO far
1t has not been forthcoming.
ITO save this institution $4,000 will
have to be raised at once" the appeal
says. Two thousand dollars Of this
amount is needed to pay for the home
and $1,000 for a working capital"
The building is well equipped with
machinery and material for the man
ufacture of brooms and other articles
commonly made by those whose sight
Is gone. Since its Inauguration the
school has done fine work. 1t has
sent many blind persons out into the
world fully equipped to care for them
selves.
To show the wonderful work the
home is accomplishing the directors
have decided to throw 1t open on Sat
urday for public inspection. Every
one in Atlanta has been invited 10
visit the Simpson street institution.
Its blind inmates will be at work at
their machines. They will reveal the
worthiness of the associations APP
peal.
Contributions to this fund will he
gladly received by the press.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Motive for Staying
Remains a Mystery

WAYCROSS, Oct. "a second
session of the Coroner's Jury inves-
tigating the murder of Julius Joiner
night was held to-day without new
developments. Witnesses were eX-
amined in an effort to find motive
for the crime, but none could be I'M
covered
Officers are watching all negro re-
sorts in the hope Of catching the men
wanted, of whom partial descriptions
have been received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
OR. ]. {. WHITE
DEFENDS ENVOY
PAGE 8 BOOK
At Carolina Banquet, Clergyman
Resents Attack Made by Mrs.
Walter D. Lamar,

Or John L White pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church and chosen
head Of the North Carolina Society at
the annual dinner in the Hotel Ansley
Thursday night, took issue with Mrs
Walter d. Lamar, Of Macon. head OF
the State Division Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. in hei
recent attack on Walter H. Page ma =
tive North Carolinan and Ambassa
dor to Great Britain. Mrs. Lamars
charges that Nr Pages book. THE
Southerner," was unfair to the South
and the Confederacy, were resented
hy Dr. White, who sharply defended
he author
The attack on Mr. Page Dr.
White declared during his response to
he toast Of Georgia" was most I'M
lust and untruthful 1t is an instance
where people will take up prejudice
and exploit it to personal advantage.
The book is not unfair to the South,
and il is not unfair to the Confed =
eracy. If Mr.. Page had waited TWEEN
~ years, he would not have written
the book. for the conditions he por-
trays were only temporary Mr.. Page
sent me copy of the book when IL
was FIRST published. and there is not
contained within its covers a single
suggestion that a white man would
blush TO make"
Or. Whites defense Of Mr. Page
was greeted with vociferous applause
by the 100 North Carolinans who
gathered around the festive board TO
do honor to their native State. His
speech. in which he congratulated and
eulogized the State of Georgia be
cause il is the adopted State of so
many North Carolinans." was made
shortly before his election as presi
dent of the society. Other officers
chosen were as follows. Vice prcsi-
dent, j. Lindsay Hopkins; secretary,
T. r. Higdon treasurer, DR.. f. O..
Ballenger; trustees, W. r. Carroll, w.
j. Lowenstein, J. II. Lewis
Colonel Walter p. Andrews, one of
Atlanta's most prominent North Car
olinans responded to the toast,
North Carolina paying tribute to
the Old North State and the multi
tude of Tarheels who have gone out
into the world and carried the banner
OF their native State to the heights of
success.
Shepard Bryan, retiring president OF
the society, read several kilograms
from prominent North Carolinans
who had been invited, but were I'M
able to attend. greeting the banquet
ers and expressing their loyalty to
their native State. Among those who
wired were Clarence Poe, OF Raleigh;
d. F. Houston, Secretary OF Agricul-
ture; Josephus Daniels. Secretary of
the Navy; DR.. George T. Winston, of
Asheville, former president OF the
University of North Carolina, and
United States Senator Lee Overman.
Several extemporaneous speeches
dealing with the only subject the
North Carolinans We're allowed to dis
cuss-their native State-were made
by members OF the society. Songs
dear to the heart OF the true Tar
heel. including I'm a Tarheel Born"
Hail Carolina" and 1.-THE Old North
State Forever" were sung under the
leadership OF p c, McDuffie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Carolina Governor
To Work on Roads

ASHEvILLE, n. c., Oct. 24.-Gov-
ernor Locke Craig announces for the
two Good Roads Days In North Car
DINA next month he will don over
alls, will take a pick and shovel and
work on the public highways. May
ers. Aldermen, Sheriffs, doctors. law
yers, railroad officials and others will
do likewise.
+. NJ, Weaver, president Of the
Asheville Board of Trade and one
of the richest men in western North
Carolina, declares he has already pur-
chased his pick. shovel and over
alls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY HAIR
NO OANORUFF- 25-CENT DANDER|NE

ness, luster and luNuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair. one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff invigo-
rates the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
inNigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhtlarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair 10
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots Of II, IL YOU
will just get Recent bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try It as
direoted.-(Adv)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
NEW LAW PARTNERSHIP.

Otey Burnham Mitchell and James
Lyle Camblos have formed a part
nership in law. with offices at 824-
S26 Hurt Building. Both are we'll
known in the legal profession and
for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Atlanta Endorsed
For Road Congress

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Oct 24.-At-
lanta was unanimously lndorsed ss
the place for holding the next Amer
lean Road Congress by the Southern
appalachian Good Roa6s Association
in convention here W r. VIM. of
Atlanta remains member of the
executive committee.
Bristol has been selected as the
place for the lat4 convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Young Doctor To Be
Monkeys Caretaker

SAVANNAH, Oct ga number of
monkeys, sent to Surgeon Lavinder by
the Government for his experiments
with pellagra, are due to arrive In Sa-
vannah in the next few days They will
be chartered in the marine hospital,
where the Governments most extensive
experiments are being made
young doctor will be assigned the
task of watching the monkeys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Enginemen Seek Big
Wage Raise in West

CHICAGO. Oct. .24.-Increases in
wages which will amount to several mill
lions of dollars annually have been de-
manded by the engineers and ftremen
of the railroads between Chicago and
the Pacific Coast The advance asked
ranged from 90 cents to 81 per 100 miles.
The railroads are willing to enter into
a new agreement with the men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Kentucky Governor Uses Pick.

LEXINGTON. ky, Oct. 24.-This is
Good Roads Day in Kentucky and
thousands of men in all parts OF the
State left business affairs and don
ned overalls to work all day. Gov
crnor James r. McCreary, u years
old. wore overalls and used a pick
and shovel on the river road near
Frankfort. He was the first man OF
his SunRh al work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

gathered her pets about her and
grinned happily.
MY pets are better than dolls" she
lisped. I'D rather play with my lion
and my tiger and my leopard any
day than to play with dolls and kit
tens. They can almost talk to me-
We have lots OF fun, a heap more
than l could have with dolls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Stop Washing Hair Try This
Makes It Glossy, Soft
and Abundant.

Surely TN "Danderine Hair
Cleanse II YOU wish 10 Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw j. carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or any excessive oil--in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy. fluffy and abundant
and possess an incompatible soft e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
To Adjust Car Steps
To Suit New Skirts

TRENTON, n, j., Oct. 24,-rno,
receipt of complaint from the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs that ca-
steps were too high for their modern
skirts, the Public Service Commissio,
ordered the street car company here
to adjust the car steps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Gulf Coast Storm
Felt at Waycross

WAYCROSS, Oct. ,4.-Waycross
and vicinity to-day felt the effect OF
a storm on the Gulf Coast
High winds, accompanied by a
heavy rain, swept the city. No re-
ports of damage have reached the city
from the surrounding country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Breaks Into Convict
Camp; Gets 80 Days

ASHEVILLE, n. C., Oct 24.-For
breaking into a State convict camp.
Harrison Gibson was given a sentence
of 80 days on the road.
Gibson broke into the camp to see
a friend, but the trial judge held tina
it was not one of the friends at
home days, hence the road sen
tenCe.