davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
LUCKY HOMER WINS
. FOR HESTER'S BUNCH
Galena Makes Circuit on Hit
That Should Have Been
Only Single.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BUTTE. Mont. Aug 9o.-A lucky home
run oy Galena. first man up In the first
INNING today, gave Great Falls the game,
l 10 O. The ball. which was only good
Tor one base. took sudden bound away
from Demaggio, From that time on Kali
ITO mad shade the better Of pitching
contest with Delhi that was as brilliant
as effective on both sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
BLANK WILL FINISH
SEASON WITH TEAM
Missoula Manager Remains at
Request of Directors; Og-
den Again Wins.

M1SSOULA, Mont. Aug So.-Listless
playing was largely responsible for Mis-
soulas fifth consecutive defeat at the
hands Of Ogden. After seven innings OF
fast play the locals gave up and the Wis
itors romped home
Manager Blankenship, who rendered his
resignation to the directors in the hope
OF helping the club out OF financial diff
culties, announced today that he would
finish the season at the request OF the
local magnates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
BUTTE

Two-base hit-Tucker
nsse-oase ht-Demaggio. Homo run
a.ena Sacrifice hits-Toner, Kelly,
9alena, Faye Stolen basc-Mar-
' rN Douole plays-Kallio to Turgeon to
sAiora; 0alena to Toner Struck out
o Aalio. 81 by Delhi. 6. Bases on balls
CO. ssaIio, ,: Delhi, 1. Left on bases-
tea. ta. Balls. 8; Butte, Z TImc of game
A"u* and 10 minutes. Umpire-Elsey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
|ANDERSON IS FIRST
|HCIN NATIONAL RACE
4. Al Rate of III Miles an Hour, Setting
Record; Milford and Wishart Second
and Third.

1911 by Len Zengel. and ss.4 year age
when DePalma won.
| Anderson did more for he emerged
| from under the shadow Of racing misfor-
tune which had gained him the title OF
the champion hard luck driver Of the
held second position until the last thirty
miles and in this city year ago he was
again second. Today's race was the first
win Of his career as a driver, for which
| he forsook the earlier calling of a marine
engineer.
The race was remarkable for the num-
Der Of cars that stayed on the track and
for the closeness Of the contest as indi-
Gated In the summaries. At 100 miles
Dawson, Haupt and Burman were only a
few seconds apart
Five Are Hurt.
Five Chieasoans were injured in an
automobile ACCIDENT .on the way to the
Mrs T, A. Spence kneecap broken and
badly bruised condition critical
T A. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. John
Spence occupants OF the same car. bad
ly bruised and battered.
George Grundel, badly crushed,
The Spences were stalled alongside the
public road near Bartlett seven miles
by Chicago druggist. ran into them
with an automobile while travelling at
high speed. The Spences were all
thrown into the ditch.
Grunders car turned turtle on mar
row pike near Ontarioville. twelve miles
southeast OF Elgin, pinning him under
meath, He was rescued by automobilists-
All Of the injured We're taken TO Bart
lett where two private homes were
turned into temporary hospitals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Gibson Morgan. McClain- Three-base
|hits-Cronin. Menges. Lussl Home nun
a Spencer. Sacrifice hits-Cronin. Sui
Ivan. A. Spencer. Stolen bases-Cronin.
Menses. Huelsman. Runs batted in-By
Cronin. Menges (a. Quigley. Lussi. Glib
son. Murray. A. Spencer (2). MoClain-
First base ON balls-Of Sullivan. 8; Nor
gan, ,; Johnson. 1. Struck out-Ey Sui
Ivan, Z: Morgan. 2. Hits-Off Morgan.
10 In 1-3 innings: Johnson. In l 2-3
innings. Left on bases-Helena. 6; Salt
Lake, z, First base on error5-Helena,
|; Salt Lake. 1. Double Plays-H. Spen-
Ger TO Lussi: Pendleton to Schimpn to
Dresser Hit by pitcher-Crontn. by
Morgan, and ~ Spencer, Time OF game
hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
last Lap.

b Last Lap.
tsysg o, q Marmon. was
. p>tn he race was called.
Id Sfth q Case car, had
Ia The weather was
IL parsons saw the con-
l1ylse cars started.
4 r1ot OF a Mason, went
\ ! TIE first lap. The car
l. - s,ddded and, to avoid
zksr.aehsr drove Into a
rt rear axle
u Mason driver, was a
y ntt for 345 miles, when
ei o1t and he limped off
10 drove a pretty race
III he quit al 169 miles
grinder. Esnning'E velie
f5ty.three miles.
, tiose an Erwin special,
= hid place secured at o59
<'ed himself TO run out
ne back stretch and
n hs Performance today.
tor the event, His
Y aoar, compares with
Nsort In 1910. ss-4S in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

scored Gibson for the third run. The
next two men skied-
The last score for Helena was counted
In the ninth. Spencer was given a walk,
advanced on Cronin's sacrifice and came
home on Menges's double TO left field
Today's double-header Will begin
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. McGlynn and
Erickson are the likely selection OF Nc
Closkey and Williams and Fowler are
next out for Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
eNAl as.v,,v,lest

S ~ .@-Thres ~.
: sassia'd 70 pssssnatiSy Il sSsSas Ss,,.s
~ EsSSss limit Of iIiS Iss
~ y If. e. l5t But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
Sullivan Gets Back at Men
Who Droue Him Out Friday
Helena Pitcher Holds Skyscrapers Down When
Runners Are On; Morgan Not in Usual Form
and Is Touched Up Freely.
By Tad

Double header today. First game begins at 2:3O.
Salt Lake, 3; Helena, g.
At Butte-Great Falls, 1; Butte, 0.
At Missoula-Ogden, II; Missoua, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
DOubIe-header Today.

There viii be double header today,
the first game OF which will begin at 2:3C
o clock.
Bert Spencer distinguished himself with
home run over, or rather through
the left field inclosing works
There was some sharp fielding, Twice
Menges was cut off at the plate. thus
killing at least two runs that would nave
been added to the Nigilantes' total A
couple OF doubles added zest and Bert
Spencers catch OF Gibsons drive In the
fourth was beautiful to behold.
Helena began their run getting In the
very first, when one score was counted
after two men were out. After Spencer
had famed. Cronin singled shortstop
way. de was forced at second when
Menges hit to Schimpff. Menges stole
second and went on to third when NC
Claims throw went to the outfield. lie
fence.
The home team had a chance to count
In their half. With two down, Huels-
man got walk and stole second Muir
tired when Pendleton skied TO Gibson.
McCloskey Gets Lead.
Salt Lake looked good in the second,
when three runs came over, Which, oy
the way, were all the runs McCloskey
overthrow first and Schtmpff went TO
second Morgan, attempting a sacrifice
hunt, popped into Sullivan's hands Sui
Ivan tried for double at second, but
third. He scored on McClain's double
and the latter came home on Spencer $
home run hit. Spencer S drive struck the
very top OF the screen and fell gently
down behind the fence, where the ball
probably still is.
Helena got another In the third, when
Cronin was hit, stole second and scored
on Menses's. triple TO right Quigley bit
f..s, ttr.,x
MenGes out at the plate. Quigley was
nahbed trying TO steal
In the fourth Salt Lake had the oppor-
tunity OF lifetime TO do business, but
with a beautiful double TO the longest
fence In right field. McClain struck out
and Dresser flied. Spencer was hit by
Sullivan and Davis drew a base on balls
up. The captain had hard luck. Two
strikes were called on him and the third
one was foul tip. which Crttepden
clasped as he would have hugged n long
lost sister,
Two more for Helena came In the nfth.
Crittenden singled over second. went for
ward on Sullivan's sacrifice and pro-
ceeded on his way on Spencer's out. He
got base on balls and Quigley hit a
whopper to right field scoring Cronln.
Murphy made beautiful race for the
ny. but he could not quite reach II.
the ball to Pendleton, who relayed II
home. mailing Menges at the pan for the
second time In the game.
The Fatal Eighth.
The eighth was the worse experience OF
the dny for Salt Lake. In that round
the visitors put three over,
With one out Quiglcy singled to CEN
ter field, which performance was fol-
lowed by Lussi with a three-bagger
along the right field line. Bobby Glib
son. Jealous OF Brother Bill. nit IL a
crack to center field for two sacks. That
made two runs. Morgan gave IL UP and
took his place. jack Murray
laced out a healthy single TO right and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

Il lrr. @-Gil Anderson.
4, suir car 500 miles at
4 I, II milss an hour. TO-
4 q. Elgin National Road
4 idt!i. RAlph Muford'
~ "a 1910. finished sec
- Wlshayt was third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
STARS READY TO COMPETE
IN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP


the
McGra the
tape in sprint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

.sau0asd that c.b,r,...
Y 4 ,ias' \" nom CalifornIs
a';Iss,s s,s great victory, He
mi 9 jockeyshlp that
- n, as I. drove Pennantt an
q h.tss,.' h:t,s % overhaul those 3.
~ 49, - thar were AVA AVA
. : az y, ssh whsn Il AWss WA Z
~ ~ s'',oas ,. the colt When hen
= ~, 9uon Of sEiII =, -
M remnant !, shot y ovsn sr
half a length AIN In
|f isiuily cour..
. CIR, = X Keene. pa5' ps55
~ R,sd RSssd and sent to
1s "a an -. who sent so
l,c;S.sss Va, Forum. r,Sasn SS.S,
~ issis the RsensN N,IuTy, suir,,
a : !. .k.sns pair ,...,
"a S,',,s .ssn to th1yed ths uost
aSls5 5assH'sonsual 81 sstu; ss.orn,O On =
.;ciA 0,,ayed at s',,,ins ) ~ !
ioos.s y % ] by thess, hos,
issss holiday s,ty crowd saf Ia. L..
sss,ssr,s s,s'' and played %d
kc'asis.
~ &. 3. rss.,,, :, !,
Ssrs yssrs Of dessh'1ee she
10 a. sascl!nsd and and ns; ,ss;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31

ALT LAKE was beaten good and
squarely in yesterdays game.
There are no alibis. Three causes
~ may be assigned for the defeat.
any one Of which Is in itself SUI
ficient In the first place, Morgan was
not in form and Sullivan was. In the
second place. Salt Lake could not pro-
duce the hit when they had the bases
fun. In the third place, Helena fielded
Ike fends,
1t was dandy game to look at Even
the innings in which the runs were
punched were worth watching, because
every run, with possibly one exception
was clean cut.
Salt Lake had chances at least three
times during the game to gather the
sugar corn, but except in the second,
when they made three tallies, the Sky
scrapers at bat allowed their comrades
to endure slow death by torture on the
bases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-31
10 CuRLsY.

a. T.. Aug. a0.-They
etnuaut" He is e big
son Of the great
no Ras bred by the
. Ksene. Well. this
q racing machinery
sous race horne this
-. =. safs down the home
J. sac,s'' and got there
~. =, ! Futurlty OF 1919.
pan did more than
thng away from
~ Ttahd all but Southern
=. % q, come by the over
,,s ~ around mis- field
4 ,rrnng from the whlr
- Naid. w Nansolan
: $, y. Frtuhty a. sbs.,,
~ {ss,rs. sss but though The
srs'.,s,sd ssd an the glamour Dur
~ ~ ~ for q classic Of
~ ~ vas such q "a "a
''n 10 many thrills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Wild Horses Garry
Death to Mexicans
Texas Troops Tie Dynamite to Ami
mails Backs and Send Live Bombs
to Charge Enemy.

EAGLE PASS, TEXAS. April g.
An eyewitness Of the recent battle
between the State troops and the
Federals at Lampasos says promi-
nent factor in the defeat of the Fed
erals was a novel use of dynamite in
connection with a band of wild horses.
The State troops secured a number
Of unbroken animals and fastened
bundles Of dynamite sticks to their
backs. Fuses of various lengths were
ignited and the frenzied animals were
then driven into the town at a gallOp.
At first the Federals thought a
charge of cavalry was coming and
they were greatly mystified at seeing
only a band of unmounted horses.
Soon, though, the dynamite began to
explode, but not until the horses had
reached the center of the town and
We're in touch with the troops. The
explosion Of the dynamite brought on
a panic and the soldiers fired in every
direction. The horses were killed and
mangled.
Forty eight Federal soldiers were
killed outright and twice the number
were wounded. Twenty Fed
erals were taken prisoners, and, in ac-
cOrdance with the orders of Huerta,
through which the State troops taken
at Laredo were executed, these, too,
were summarily shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Staple Crops Cost
Drops 29'9 Per Cent
Average Prices Show Big Decrease
Since Last Year, Says
U. S. Report.

WASHINGTON, April 9,--Average
prices Of staple crops OF the United
States decreased 25.9 per cent last
year. according TO a bulletin Of the
Department of Agriculture issued to-
day.
Corn is 53.7 cents a bushel COM
pared to I'll cents last year; wheat
79.1. compared to 92.5 last year; oats
S3l. compared to 81; barley 48.5,
compared to 92.3. and rye 62s COM
pared TO SOL.
Potatoes are 50.3 cents this year
compared to III last year; butter
276. compared to eel. chickens 1l6,
compared to los, and eggs 164 doz-
en- this year. compared TO us last
year.
Hogs. on March Is this year, were
ST.62 per 100 pounds. compared 10
S5.9i on the same date last year, beef
cattle S5SS. compared TO $4.75; veal
calves. S7.49. compared TO sell; sheep
S497. compared to S412, and lambs
SG.66. compared TO $5.3S.
Wool Is 1874 cents per pound this
year. compared TO 1853 last year, and
cotton is lis, compared TO l01 last
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Adair, Jr, an
nounCe the birth Of a son at their
home, corner East Sixth and Cypress
Streets, on Tuesday April 8. The
baby has been named A. D. Adair III.
lie is grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
D. Adair and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam
uel Clarke, of Atlanta.
Miss Anna Belle Deatrick, OF Vir-
ginia. who has been spending the win
ter in Florida, il the guest of her
uncle, Mr.. Peyton Fl. Shook.
Miss Kathleen Dillon left to-day
for Washington, ID. c., to attend the
national meeting OF the D. a. r.
Miss Dillon represents the Baron De-
Kalb Chaper, of which she is re-
gent.
Mrs. Hugh Willett Is in Thomas
vile, the guest Of her uncle, Mr..
Robert Lester.
Mr.. Hugh Willett has returned
from New York, where he went TO at
tend the meeting of the directors Of
the Penn Mutual Insurance Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
SPEER AGAIN REFUSES
TO HEAR WATSON CASE

AUGUSTA, GA. April 9.-After
vainly endeavoring to get Judge
Emory Speer to try the case of the
government against Thomas L. Wat
son. charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails, 5. Guyton
McLendon left last night for Atlanta
and Judge J. b. Burnside, the other
Watson attorney departed for Thorn
son.
Mr.. McLendon endeavored to con-
vince the judge that he should try
the case and Watson consented to
waive his disqualitications. Judge
Speer. however, refused to do SO for
he stated i'm a formal order that he
felt he could not pass on the case
impartially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
I'd RATHER BE PIRATE,
SAYS INVENTOR MAXIM

LONDON. April 9.-"Now that l
am in the autumn of my life" said
Sir Hiram Maxim yesterday Il have
been thinking over great many
things. and believe that the inventors
lot is not one 10 be envied
IF I had my life TO live over again
/ should choose to be "a pirate or a
burglar. They have adventure minus
disappointment and even if uisap-
pointmeut overtakse either the burglar
or the pirate, he knows exactly how
to bear his burden, and this. after all.
is the art of life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
8 WANT MASSACHUSETTS
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

BOSTON. MASS. April "a three
coruered contest in the Thirteenth
Congressional district April Is for
the seat made vacant by the election
Of John W. Weeks TO the United
states Senate is expected to prove
Of wide interest, as il will be the
first bye-election since the national
contest i'm November.
The three candidates are Alfred L.
Cutting, of Weston, Republican, an
advertising agent. John J. Mitchell
of Marlboro. Democrat. lawyer. and
Norman r. White, of Brookline, Pro-
gressive. a merchant. and chairman
of the State Board Of Efficiency and
Economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
NAMES MAST TAKEN TO
ARLINGTON FOR SHAT 7

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The mast
of the old battieship Maine rests to-
day I'm Arlington National cemetery
and viii be raised as shaft TO
mark that section of the national
burryiug ground in which repose the
ones of the victims of the disaster
who went down with the ship i'm Ha
yaua harbor. These We're Inferred
with Impressive houors about year
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
poas Must Be Muzrled.

MACON.-Council last night passed
an ordinance requiring a muzzle on
all dogs that are allowed on the
streets. Failure to observe this or
dinance by owners Of dogs consti-
tutes an offense punishable by the
Recorder, and subjects the canine To
Imprisonment in the pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Doctors Use This for Eczema

that the ODD. Prescription is as
muuh specific for eczema as Quiniue
for malaria 1 have been prescribing
the Il n n remedy for years. II viii
take away the itch the instant YOU
apply ~.
In fact. We are so sure Of what
p.p D. will do Tor YOU that We viii be
glad To- let YOU have a 81 bottle on
our guarantee that 10 will cost YOU
nothing unless YOU find that IL does the
work
ASK us also about ODD. soap II
helps
Jacobs Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TYPlST FARES BETTER
THAN WIFE IN WILL

ST. LOUIS, April BY the will of
Arthur G. Godair, made public to-day,
Miss Irene Gornley, of East st. Louis,
GOdair's stenographer. is given a
larger portion Of his $500 estate
than Mrs. Godair Miss Gornley re-
ceives bank stock said TO be worth
$25, 900, a farm in Indiana, and a
large section of valuable oil proper
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

SAVANNAH Promising to quit the
near-beer business and never again to
violate the Georgia prohibition law
u .. Cowart, convicted before Judge
Freeman In the city Court, pleaded for
leniency His sentence was reduced to
SIS without costs. or three months IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

COLUMBUS-A unique plan was
launched at a meeting of the commit
tees arranging for the lAymens Mis-
sionary Convention in this city April
II and Is. held at the Y NJ G. A last
night, which will provide for parents
registering their sons from twelve years
OF age and upward for the banquet TO
be held on the night Of April IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Dalton Wants New Charter.

pointed "a committee Of twenty five rep
resentative citizens to make recon-
mcudations relative 10 change in the
city charter, either amending the pres
eUt charter or drafting a new one,
changing the city government from
councilmauic 20 commission form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

NACON-The Macon Drum and Bugie
Corps composed Of members Of the sons
of Veterans Camp will lead the parade
Of the Confederate Veterans al the Chat
tanouga reunion, appear in Jacksonyille
at the convention Of the Eagles Of flor-
ida. Georgia and Alabama. and will go TO
Columbus, Ga, 10 lead the procession OF
Red Men, who will be in annual ses-
.Inn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GEORGIA NEWS IN BRIEF
New Bank Head Named

WASHINGTON-T IN the vacancy
caused by the recent death Of Tfsodorick
NJ. Green. who rad been the banks pres
ident fer nineteen years. the directors
OF the Washington Exchange Bank pro-
NOTED Cashier j r. Dyson 10 the presi-
Cency and Assistant Cashier r, c Simp-
son 10 cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
To Take School Census.

MACON.-A census of the children OF
Bibb County. between the ages Of and
IS, will be taken next week by the
Board of Education to determine the
exact amount of the county's state
school appropriation for the ensuing
five years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Seeks 1000 Members.

MACON. The Chamber Of Commerce
will inaugurate a membership campaign
with a dinner at the Hotel Dempsey
next Wednesday night Several out-of-
town speakers will be secured LOT tle
occasion. The goal of the Macon trade
body is 900 members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AbbevilIe Votes improvements.

ABBEVILLE.-The city Of Abbevilie
has voted to issue $1,000 in bonds for
installing electric lights and improving
the water supply. More than so per
cent Of the registered voters voted IN
favor Of the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
ProhInn cattle liz CSC.

AUGUSTA.-The Federal Grand Jury
is investigating the case of J. c. Gil
christ, a local dairyman, who is charged
with shipping a COW from Richmond
County, Georgia, a district infected with
cattle tick, 10 a point in South Carolina
that is not infected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

COLCMBJ s Mrs Matte Billiard has
been awarded 800 damages In a suit
against he Eagle and PheniN Mills by
a jury i'm the city Court Of Columbus.
where she was suing for S1O0 for al
legged damages. The attorneys for Mrs.
Billiard will appeal for q. new trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Court Gives Way to Crops.

MADISON.-Judge x. ;. Anderson, Of
the City Court Of Madison, has ad-
iourned the April term Of court to July
because farm work is behind and negro
witnesses and defendants are needed in
the fields
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

MACON-A demonstration Of Macon
new Odorless, smOkeless CrematOry,
which has been erected in the swamps
below the city. took place to-day, with
Mayor Devant and "a number Of alder
men OF Savannah ana representatives
from WaycrOss, Cordele. and other South
Georgia cities, In attendance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Pistol Ordered Arrested.

DALTON Judge Fife has ordered the
arrest of a pistol belonging 10 Dan
BurEan, iustructing the officials 10 hold
the weapon until the owner made bond
OF 500 and paid the REQUIRED license fee,
as provided by the recent act Of the Leg
lSlatuTe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Cobb County Sheriff pead.

MARIETTA.-R S. Lindley, sheriff Of
Cobb county, died at his home here to-
day of peritonitis. lie became i'll sun
day night. He leaves a wife and eight
children. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Macop,s Recorder Versatile.

MACON-Iudge Augustin Daly, OF me
Recorders Court will shortly appear in
two widely dissimilar roles on April
10 ne will be an end man in the Minstrel
show TO be given by the Drum and Bu-
gle Corps, and on April % ne VIII be
tbe orator Of the day ia the Memorial
Day exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Tree Breaks Bows Lea.

NASHVILLE Vernie Sullivan, while
assisting his father and brother in cut
ting a tree, suffered a broken leg when
the tree struck him yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

only TO doctors.
will do tn e
W OF k. Dis
solve two ia
blespOonfuls OF
Calocide com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
rhIrtv Macon shrIners ooIna

Thirty Macon Shrlners como
MACON Macon viii send delegation
of thirty members Of Al Shah Temple
to the annual council Of the Imperial
Shrine al Dallas during the week Of May
s. potentate Glenn Toole will head the
parry.