davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
sEAuTlFuL WEDDING AT PROM.
INENT HOME

One Of the prettless weddings ever
solemaized Ia the city was that Of
yesterday afternoon. waen Miss vere.
DOT toieman. only daughter OF TIE
late captaia Daniel Coleman. a Tor
mer United states Minister 10 France.
became the bride OF Mr.. Edwin Rns.
sell Dickkenson. q prominent attorn.
ey Of Tampa. Florida. The bride and
her mother have occupied the hand.
some Coleman residence In this city
since the death OF Captain Coleman
and Il was In this lovely old home the
Impressive ceremony was performed.
The beautiful old parlors we're gor
geousiy decorated In palns and chrys
anthemums aud In the rear parlor
where the marriage VOWS were taken.
an improyised parior VAS arranwed.
using the huge chry santhemums and
roses. Rev. Cary Gamble pronounced
the words thar made the happy
Icoaple one In the presence Of only
the Coleman relatives aud the bri.
dal party no other frlends beine
present. The bride was gisen away
~ her brother Capt. Lexert Coleman
The bride acre an elegant wedding
goEn o. Nhlfe charmease with ex.
aulsite TRIMMINGS % old lace b. .
araafh .. orange blossoms. and the
bride looked extremely preits Ia her
Wedding resslia.
M.ss Louise Moore o. Athens vss
ltae only brides maid. ana she wore
lovely and kecoming Eown Of cream.
The .weddsns march Nas played by
AIRS. Mamie Edelman u this city and
vas exqn,sitely rendered. Miss Mar.
aaret Irvine Of Athens aud Mr.. Card.
iner o. Tampa. Florida. completed
The wedding party. Miss Louis Moore
sans several lovely selections before
the ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony perhaps two hundred
guests attended the beautlful recep
ton rendered Mr. and Mrs. Dicken.
son by the brides mother. Mrs. Dan
iel Coleman.
During the reception hours. Which
we're frcm ak % eisht. most delic.
ioas refreshments we're served the
guests. Ofher out % toWn guests
present were Capt. and Mrs. LeNegt
Coleman Of Fortress MONROE. AIRS.
Robert Thach o. Birmingham and
President &. q Thaoh OF Auburn. Mr.
and Mrs Dickinson leit on The ten
O'Clock train for 4 brief honeymoon
trip 10 southern cities The presents
bestowed upon the happy couple were
handsome ana numerous and - an
attestsfion o. The love and admiration
held for the bride and groom b. their
c0untless friends. Ar. and Mrs.. Dick
eason received their friends In tae
front parlor standing under uagnin
cent veidins bell Of liliesofthe.yai
ley.-hgnfsg liie Banner.
Mr. Dlckenson lived Tor q number
of years n this county vlth bic father
Mr.. " r. Dicken.on. AZ Mcintosh.
and = pleasantly remembered By
many % our citizens. Re graduated
a. the stae university when Il vas
AZ Lake Cts and afterwards became
one o. lts teachers and also taught
~ Rollins college He u no~ mem.
Der o. the law firm Of Dickinson and
nlckenson The Tampa Times says
that Miss Moore. the maid OF honor.
q . niece o. Edxer Allen Poe. and
daughter Of Mir. ". "A. Moore. for
merly OF this city. This paper extends
ls congratulations 10 the groom aud
Is best pisaes 90 the young bride.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
AUTO SPEEDING Ia ocALA MUST
srop

Nr. r. r. Koonee. acting marshal,
desires "a 20 give notice thar he has
positive instructions from the coun'
cil and Others in authority 90 pat a
stop % fast auto driving IN Ocala. and
IRON now on he says thar ne viii pos
itiyely arrest all who violate the
speed limit laa and VII take them
before Recorder Iflar 20 be deals With
according 70 iaw The acting marshal
SAYS that he wiil rexret exceedingly
70 harrass any owner OF an automo.
bile. bat that his orders are impera'
tive. and that he i compelled 20 ex.
ecute them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Beginnine this morning the Ander-
son PhArmscy viii b. under new nan.
sgement, AR. II. Z. Roseberry having
resigned his position 20 accept a sim.
liar one in Tampa. aud ne viii leave
for that place TODAY. air. A y. Al
cock Vill succeed Mr.. Roseberry a.
manager for the present
The Anderson Pharmacy has this
year been renovated from aoor 20
ceiling. and l. as neat and up 20 date
a. ans drag store in the ctafe. and
we wish Mr.. Adccck success. and ve
know that he Wln make q capable
manager
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07
A NIGHT OF TERROR

Few nights are more terrible than
nat of mother looking on her child
|snoking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing in
4 ne house to relieve it. Many moth
4s have passed nights of terror IN
ais situation. A little forethought
viii enable you to avoid all this.
Nhamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
pertain cure for Group and has never
seel known to fail. Keep it at hand.
FOR sale b. all dealers.-ad N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

state and county tax books for 1915
are now open Two per cent OF for
November payments and one PEP cent.
OF Tor December payments. Come
early and avoid the rush. berry sure
"A brlnx a correct description q your
property with You.
Respectfully.
"a /. COLBERT.
ss.-xt Tax Collector.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-07

Bob Saunders. genial Bob" was in
nom Dunnellon Wednesday, and says
nat the Phosphate City is prosper
ing finely and will soon not be able
g recognize herself of former times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
SLOW BEAT Of
HEART GIVES
MEN ENDURANCE

n ATTLING NELSON'S theory tha;
X his slow heart was the cause Of
his phenomenal endurance IS
being substantiated right along. The
normal number of beats a minute
for the human heart is - The Bat
tiers heart beats but % times a min
ute. and to this he laid his ability
to take a walloping and win
Now Marathon and other distance
runners come forward with hearts
tnat put Nelson's in the shade when
il comes to sloWnfss. Harry J. Smith,
the national tCu-mlle champion. Is
also the champion of the Sl0W-heart
| brigade. His heart Oeats but As times
a minute
Smith entered the Boston A. A.
Marathon and Or. J H. Cunningham
of Boston, examined his heart less
than a minute after he had crossed
the finish inc Though Smith had
Just completed run that put him
under one OF the hardest heart strains
known. his heart was banging away
so a minute-just eight above nor
NAL for the average person.
Recently he took life insurance
examination and was informed that
in 27.000 hearts examined his had the
, Slowest beat.
George Bcnhag. the middle distance
runner, is another slOW-pulSed man.
! His heart has a popularity, It goes
I "a minute while he IS standing, but
/ lets up ten beats as soon as he lies
down. Another one of the brigade Is
| Mike Ryan, New York distance
/ runner.
Recently he was operated on at a
[ New York hospital. and his heart was
| tested before he was given ether.
Under conditions making for slow.
ness. his heart beat but AZ for the
minute He resisted ether and had
/ To be given enough 20 put ten men
| TO sleeI. but his Marathon heart
/ was unaffected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AT BELMONT.

FIRST Three year old and up, sell
ing. 6 urlongs, main course: Deduction
liz. Joe Finn 1876, Bouncing Lass l0S.
NBesom 100. Little Jupiter lO5, War
Lord 1903, Flying Yankee ia, NIsidora
1913, Moncrief llS. Lady Lightning l0S,
KalinlSa l05, Warbler 10
SECOND-Two year olds, selling. 5la
furlongs, straight course: Lady Grant
80, The Spirit 1917 Delft los, Gallop 100.
Wooden shoes 1913 Water Lady l06,
Margaret Meise l0s
THIRD-Threc year olds and up. sell
ing, mile: Montressor l0l. Strentor los.
Dakhurst III. Col Cook 10S. Rolling
Stone 1906, LohenErin 80. Ella Bryson
1916. Perthshire 10s
FOTRTH-Three year olds and up.
Excelsior handicap. mile and one six %
teenth; Prince Eugene ll2. Night Stick
%, Guy Fisher 100. Flying Fairy lO4
l.ahOne IL, G. NJ. Miller lO4, Meridian
lG0, Cock o the Walk l04
Weight on Cock O the Walk includes
penalty OF pounds.
FIFTH -Four year Odds and up. stee-
plechaSe handicap, about miles. The
WellNn no. shannon River, 1856 Big
Sandy l+6 Wrinkle l46. Roland pardee
1870. Nosegay 1879, George Emo AS, Max
| inns Pride 1879.
SIXTH Two year Odds, maidens, 81
furlongs straight course. Lily Orme l07
Stars and stripes 10 Water Lily 1917
hIl Stream lo7 Andrew 10 Chief
Magistrate l07. Uncle Nun 10. Black
! broom lQ1. Miss Cannagh 107
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
ENTRIES
AT FORT ERIE.

AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST Purse $500, 3-yCar-olds and
up selling, g furlongs. xNale Of Ayoca
%. XOakland Lad IS, NBreastplate lOI
xNeivede g. John Bowman -.
SECOED-Pu $500, 2-ycar-olds,
eric 1902 PUNK lo9, Il Beau Pere lO9.
R-Peao0ck 1902, Good VIII liz. Mary
Ann Ioa. Yankee Tree 100 A-Couector
100, Rushing Brass ll2, John =. Nix
on iI2.
A-Turrey entry; R--Ogarth, Parr en-
try
THIRD-sE0O, 2-year-oIds. selling. 5
furlonKs: Corners 20, xOur Mabel %,
Miss Waters 80, 'Thelma J l01 Wanlta
1Ol. xRequiem lJ1, Veilchen 1916, xMiss
Gayle no.
FOURTH Purse $1,000. a-year olds
and ny. handicap, 6 furlougs Liberty
Han 100. Leochares 10, Upright lOG
Carlton g 115
FIFTH Purse $500 2 year olds and
up, selling furIongs XMlcosukee 80
Or Neil l0S. Brawny 1903. jack Kellogg
1903, NGold Cap 1903, xFcllN ~, Miss Joe
105 Promoter ~. CuuCklcs l05, Maya
zine ll3 Chryseis l05, xIork Lad ll3
CowI lie,
sIXTH-Pure $500. 3 year oIds and
up, mill, and 70 yards: clinton s.. xMy-
cenae %, Sandhog ~, Aunt Alice lO2
Marie u 80 Lad Of LanEdon 1905 Ar
| delnn %, Rash lO5. KAnnie Sellers 9S
| Burning Daylight lO9. Mayerdale 81
| l. NJ. ECkert 10.
SEVENTH-Purse $500, 3 year Odds
and up. mile and ne.sixteenth. xPliant
| 100, Working Lad 10. xAdolante TO-
craft ~, Napier lO7, Inspector Les.
| trade il3
xApprenuce allowance,
| Cloudy, fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Richie May Take Trip Abroad
Wolgast Is Not All In--NaughtOn

a rest. for Richie is only just back
from a six months lay-off and can
hardly boast of tired muscles and
frayed nerves.
Whenever Willie gets ready to re-
sumo fstic activities he will find sew
eral worthy opponents Freddie
Welsh wants a crack at the title and
so does Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Leach Cross has the bee bua2ing In
his bonnet and Ad Wolgast has be
gun agitation for a return match.
In Wolgasts case. the fact that his
advances are not taken over serious
ly is due to himself Wolgast has
had several chances to redeem him
self, but he has not trained SUI
hciently on any one occasion. He
could easily make himself a strong
drawing card with tie public if he
would forsake city life for a few
months and spend his time on his
farm. Then il he came back armed
with a physicians certificate setting
forth that he had stored up plenty
/ of vitality Turing his sojourn in the
country he would attract attention
from the promoters
In the writer's opinion. Wolgast is
far from being a back number.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AUGUSTA TEAM
WINS DOUBLES
IN 6. A. EVENT

a UGUSTA, GA, July Garrett
n and Gary, of Augusta, defeat
ed the Warning brothers, Of
Columbia, 5. c., Sunday afternoon for
the championship of the South At
lantic States.
Play was continued from Saturday
afternoon until Sunday on account Of
darkness, and when the four players
resumed Sunday afternoon, the sets
stood two all, and Garrett and Gary
were four games to their opponents
two on the fifth set.
The score on the final set was g.
and the scores for the entire match OF
five games were as follows: ST,
Is. Is, At, e. With the COM
ing brothers match, the tournament
of 1913 came to an end
The championship in singles went
to r. Y. Carter Jr. OF Atlanta The
ladies singles Champ ionshlp went to
Mrs. Robert Johnson. Of Ashevile,
y c.. and the mixed doubles cham
piOnship to Miss Adger, of Green
vile. :. c., and James Edwin, Of
Spartanburg S. c.
The local enthusiasts were delight
ed to keep the doubles title at home,
against strong opposition from At
lanta and other cities.
There was great disappointment
because Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, de-
Cided not to defend his title, as the
possibilities Of a match between
Thornton and Carter were alluring to
the spectators
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRST. Selling, five furlongs. 2-year,
Odds, maidens: Louie Grice 10, Largo
10, old Trump 10, Pulsatlon llS
Lambs Tail l3
SECOND Selling. seven furlongs, 3.
year-Olds and up. Golden Ramble 81
Ractless 100, Hcrmuda 1902, KivH l04
Puck 1905, Biuy Bakes l06. Orliu or,
monde 1907, Stanley S. III, Casque III.
THIRD Purse, FIVE furlongs. 2-year
Odds and up. Tempest 1909. on Ne 100
Charles T. 100, Harwood ll2, Tiktok 1l2
Ivan Gardner 1l2
FOURTH Handicap. mile and one.
sixteenth. Wood Dove 10S, NarshOT
los. Elecvtric lO9 Captain Brave 10
Beautiful ll5.
FlFTH-Selling. five furlongs. S-year.
olds and up. Curtain Call 1902. Bay o.
Pleasure 100, Hcwley III, Donovan III
All Red III, Prince Like Ill, Cheeky Ill
SIXTH-SellInE, Ave furlonEs 3-year
Odds and up Wayering 100 Union lC2
Brandoline l09 Old Crow Ill. Bogart
Ill. Chippewa III.
Weather clear. track slow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BY W. W. NaughtOn.

CAN FRANCISCO. July dis
y cusslons have arisen in Eng
land and Australia rs to wheth-
pr the "fear-in" fighters OF the pres
rut day are better boxers than the
clever fellows who made a business Of
puEilism fifteen or twenty years ago.
Some ~ the arguments used In sup
port Of the various views expressed
re highly interesting, but one very
important matter has been overlook
ed There are no "tear-in" fighters
uOw-at least none worth talking
about The clever fellows have come
| into their own again.
Take the smaller men When Ter
~ McGovcrn, with bent back, low
| cred head and rapidly revolving lists,
! began domoIishiug the nations Of the
| earth. the opinions that many per-
sons held In respect to the noble art
| Of sclf-dcfense were revOlutionized.
| After the Brooklyn whirlwind had
run amuck for year or two. grave
| doubts existed as 20 whether there
was any scientific side 10 boxing. for
! mad not the game developed youth
/ who. by determined onslaught, could
| upset an ideas Of leading, counter
| ng, timing sldcsteppng and what
mott
! And when Terry spread -eHRled Ped
/ d'Cr Palmer. the pride Of British pug
dom i'm one round, the belief that
/ forthrightncss was the one and only
Iantldotc for ClcVcrnpss became a
nrmer ground than ever.
Nelson Greatest Slugser.
Terry strutted his brief period and
then went under TO another "tear-in"
fighter in the person Of Young Cor
hett II IS worthy Of note, by the
way that each Of these tear In" spe-
cialists fell victim TO a fellow who
also operated along "tcar-in' lines
Curbett did fairly well until he ran
arom of Battling Nelson, who was
possibly the most hcadlonR ighter Of
/ them all-Ereatcr even than Terry
MCGovern the founder Of the tear
In" dynasty
Nelson did more than any of them
To show that Clovorness could be made
to sucCumh 10 direct methods. Among
other things ne won from Joe Cans
who was possibly the most scientific
lightweight the world ever has known
When Nelson's time came II was
lauothcr "tear-iu" fighter who &C
counted for him This was Ad VOL
CAST. and while Wolgast stu I'M
troubled with the spasms Of appen-
ldicits the toughest experience h'
ever had Was with still another tear
in" nghtcr to-wit, Knockout Brown
From the lightweights down. th'
clever lads are in the ascendau
again. Packey Mcfarland, who car
claim TO be a lightweight, now tina
the weight limit has been hunched, Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
'Tear-In' Fighters Are Popular
SluggerS Usually Capture Title

nothing II not clever. and unless Jack
ErittDn has changed tactics since he
went East he is also boxer or the
bralny resourccful stamp.
Jimmy Duffy, she LoCkport boy,
who IS fast forging to the front, T."
another exponent Of scientific pugll-
Ism, while Richie Rivers, MandOt,
Leach cross and Freddie Welsh are
all performers Of the hit step and
get away" school.
The weltcr, middle and light heavy
classes are go fuSscd now that II Is
impossible TO tell who is who in the
divisions named. but 10 can certainly
be said that Mike Gibbons and Jimmy
Clabby. a pair OF really clever work
men seem to be able to give away
lots Of weight and gain decisions from
the best men that can be found for
them.
KiIbano and CouIon Clever
Johnnie Kilbane the feHtherweight
champion and Johnny Coulon, the
prince OF bantams, have held their
positions by dint of clever boxing and
the manner In which little Eddi Camp
handled the mercurial Frcnchman,
LedOux. at Los Angeles recently, also
favors tho argument that ClcVrrness
IL asserting itself IN matters pugilistiC
again
The heavyweight situation is so
muddled that II is not easy to figure
out what has contributed to success
| I'm that particular department but In
| "a general way II can be shown that
clevcrness has made itself tell amonG
| the big fellows during the past few
years This, too, despite the fact that
! Rombardier Wells, the most finished
| boxer England has produced in years.
has been defeated practically every
| time he started.
! Jack Johnson's long suit was clever
ness. and there Is no occasion to re-
| call what he has done. He was GER
tainIy the greatest heavyweight since
| Jcffrles was In his hcyday
MeCarty a Second Corbett.
The most pronounced 'tear-in"
| fighters of the heavyweight class in
recent times we're jim Flynn and AL
| Palzer, but Luther McCarty, who was
| In "A way a second Jim Curbett, dis
' posed Of the pair within a few weeks.
! MCCarty is gone, Johnson has fallen
upon evil days and II is hard to tell
what Is In store for the hcavyweight5.
! But In respect to pugilism generally,
/ il can be said that in the whirllgig OF
/ time the artists Of the Queonsberry
! ring have gained the asceudanCy over
/ the sluggers
There Is no assurance that the
present order Of things will continue
and about the only thing existing
conditions prove Ia that evolution has
not produced anr permanent change
in lighting methods
Just now they are fighting the way
they fought a quarter OF a century
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

stores front door in Empire League
cities Baseball comes first with al
most everybody now.
Waycross plays six games at home
this week and Manager Clark has
tipped his team off that when the
Weekend arrives Waycross must be
somewhere else besides at the bottom.
Reports from brownsville indicate
that fans in that city will always re-
member the singing defeats given
Valdosta last week Both those towns
are old time baseball rivals.
Otto Jordan. Of Naldosta, can sell
three OF his four pitchers any day in
the week. according TO the dope from
Naldosta. He has four good ones
and il is said managers Of almost
every South Atlantic team is anxious
TO get contracts with them.
As far as individual players go
there is hardly any team in the En-
pire that has anything on the others
But when IL comes 90 team work and
pitchers we'll the league standing
tells the story.
College players who have joined
teams in the Empire are making good
with A rush Davenport playing first
at Thomasvile, Holiday the same
for WayCToss. and Bowen. short for
AmeriCus, are three players who have
shown up exceptionally strong Whit
ted. a college player. is one of the
WayCrOSS additions and is expected
To- make good with ease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
GOVERNOR MAY INTERVENE
AT PORTER RACE TRACK

PORTER, IND. July State in
prevention 1t the Mineral Springs race
track near here. which was successful
last year will be repeated this year
II gamblers continue to bet on tn
races. Prosecutor Fading, of Porter
County, to-day returned from Indian
apohs where he obtained a promise
from Governor Ralston that # there
was any more gambling at the track
state troops would come to Portcr
and close the course. Last year Gov
evnor Marshall used this method with
success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
RACE MIGHTY
TIGHT; LOCAL
CLUB IN HUNT
II Crackers Can Keep Playing As
They Did Last Week They
Will Cop Pennant,
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

kET 90
WI
rlp-shor'er. Mop'e' '''i',A wa
cry. Chattanooga and A'.ahb.
sro within n41 Of each other B.r-
,..-.-,z >.-s,,-.... az.
tl'hk '@'''' Nls''. pms ...-..
far from out OF the race. Ii st'"'S
better every minute.
me 'faoNsiS nv ' -. ,,g
thelr career 70 maze S''"N ''''
Two Of the next three CLUBS t7eA l"'.
On home ground are ahead ~ them.
,....-..- ,,o Turtles DO
IL they ca" ''''''''''' 49,.
pieces, get rev games ''.
the Gulls owe them and plaster some
,birs or Montgomery they will boz
rbs,, raw =, IN them. 100.
yo,, rnn', ross confidence IN q team
tbst r,,II. games nrt or the IRE the
-, he Cr7Ckers were yaukinr them
lss; ,-eck SATURDAYS game. for in
stance was ne poor from Il fielding
vioWpoint as arv man would care 90
Eirt tTa- was needed 90 get them
~, ,f5srpar Thps. saved two games
T-id,,. tIst a,reared totally lost.
rhn,, v.or All the way Thursday.
Rotb - the games with Mobile were
y-ou after t1ev had been lost And
altogether The Crackers are showing
r reai rc@grerat al. power
n Tho rravrrs viii pull together
eyrinen.ery for Atlanta and FOR the
r,epnant fFere UlU be- nothing TO II
buf another rag for Atlanta.
ID UCK" WEAVER is winning a
ID game now and then FOR the
Nroriaiar foam ana may come around
ana mako pitcher Of himself yet
II is possible that now he is away
rom he alcoholic possibilities OF Al
fanta's many social O. clubs ne may
settle down and do some good work.
He mas the natural ability. all right.
~ ''"
Dill. SMITH has shown a lot OF
ID Judgment thip year in getting rid
Of the '1r,ker" fighters on his team
ola RED Eve wrecked the Crackers
lasr year smith isn't taking any
chances with distllcry supporters this
year.
i baI c,ub he might be a wonder
The other day in a game against
the Cardinals he made three hits
scored three runs and ucrpctratod a
sacrifice nv II VAS a very hot day
100
ordinarily Rube hits Ike a suf-
fragettc
4 HESS the Mans will never win d
" ball game Usually they haven
any team When they have IL Il
wrecked nv internal dlssension.
when n isn't as this wear. accldenti
T. a.. r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
BROWNS SIGN sLuGcER.

DETROIT. MICH. July Joseph
Reu. star outhe.der of the University
OF Michigan, has signed a coutrac,
with the - Louis American League
CLUB Bel batted .425 In the college
games tais year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
CARRON Is BACK

BALTIMORE JULY Ralph Cap
ron is back IN tle game .ar Bal,3-
more his injured ankle haviug
merded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Georgian Want Ads manage ,huEs
rHr those who dwell .u the world Il
rooweF~ Phone Main 5000 or At
tauta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Most
Men
w mo
Make
Money

On limited capital are
those always on t h e
lookout for snaps of all
kinds. In this day and
age the ANT AID
pages is the only place
E complete list is ever
offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-04
Martial Law Declared After Gun Battle in Riot Ridden California Tow
EXPRESS co.
RATECUTBY
COMMISSION

WARRINGTON. Aug. 4.-Folloys-
Ing the lead Of the state railway
commission Of California In the
Wells Fargo Express Co. decision.
the Interstate commerce connie
sion today ordered sweeping reduc.
lions In express rates. ranging from
10 per cent TO 90 per cent. 20 be-.
como effective October IS all over
the country.
Whe q proposal Was first made
10 reduce express rates all the com
panies opposed II. and In Juno. 1919.
the proposed rates were suspended.
pending an Investigation. Today
they were ordered into effect follow.
Ing admissions by the companies
that the Gu, which they originally
claimed would reduce their rev.
enues 30 per cent really would cut
them only rs per cent
Todays order will 'orce cioae
competition between the express
companies and the parcel post In
many Instances tho new express
rates will be lower than the po~sai
rates. Practically all rates on par.
cells under so pounds In weight are
radically lowered.