davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
WHEELS. ;. 's.,S
NEXT MEETING
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
CLOSES SESSION WITH
OFFICERS ELECTION.
Ex-Governor White Named Presi-
dent-R Ii. Naylor and w.
B. Irvine Reelected.
speclal Dlspntch to th. Tntelllsenoer.

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIngenoer.
BLUEFIELD. w. Va. Oct. 1.-THE
State Board OF Trade closed It's meet
Ing here to-day, electing Ex-Governor
Albert B. White. of Parkersburg. pres.
ident; II. G. Davis. of Elkins. honorary
president: r. b. Naylor. OF Wheeling
secretary: w. B. Irvine. Wheeling
treasurer; G. 4. Northcott, of Hunting
ton. first vice president: J. W Run. oi
Blueheld. second vice president.
A. resolution urging Governor Hat
held TO appoint the commission pro
vided for at the last session OF the leg
lslature TO secure a site at the Sau
Francisco Exposition for State build
ing and prepare an exhibit. was adopt
ed.
Resolutions urging the State legisla
ture 20 adopt the industrial peace bill
were also adopted. The proposed bill
provides conditions for the settlement
or labor disputes before instead of az
ter strikes.
Wheeling was selected as the next
place OF meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

in debt: that he hal been faithful 20
his trust" and tina, he handed bacL.
10 the people the commission they
gave me untarnished and unsullied.
Had but served he boss with half
the zeal did the Suite, Sulzer woa q
never have been impeached." he said.
AT to-days session OF the court.
which lasted only littlo more than an
hour. most OF the members recorded
their votes without explanation. and
much OF the ponderous formality re-.
quired by the rules OF procedure was
dispensed with. Presid ng Judge Cui.
len. who voted not guilt on every ar.
ticle of impeachment. stuck To his con.
victions 10 the last. H asked 10 BE-
excused from voting on the removal Of
the Governor. and. following out his
logic, made similar request on the
vote OF disqualification. II fell %
Judge Cullen to pronounce the verdict
OF the court. His last word was
spoken almost on the hour of noon.
and a minute later the court dissolved
The stenosrapher's report showed
that more than 1000 words OF testl-
mony and argument had been uttered
since the erial began on September
IS.
Most Dramatic Feature.
Probably the most ramatic feature
OF the day was the serving OF the
copy OF the courts order OF removal
on the ousted executive.
IL was few minutes before six
o'clock tonight when Thomas c.
Nolan, sergeant at arms of the SEN
ate. and George A. Mustard the
process server who located Louis a.
Sarecky. the governors campaign
secretary. after q long search. ar.
rived at the executive mansion. They
were admitted Immediately and es-
corted upstairs 10 the study.
Sulzer and Chester c. Platt. his
secretary. were seated at a table.
Nolan handed the document to Sui
yer. II was written on a piece OF
ordinary foolscap paper. Patrick r.
McCaGs, clerk OF the senate. and one
OF Suffers political opponents. was
sulzer took the paper. crumpied n
In his hands. paled slightly, threw.
the document on the table without
reading il. and said:
Good: | thank you. sergeant"
Tho whole transaction was over in
less than two minutes
In the meantime n score OF news.
paper men who had been summoned
10 the executive mansion 10 meet
the governor at SIX O'Clock. waited
10 the veranda outside. Nolan passed
OUT and the newspaper men were ad.
mitted.
In a hall outside Mrs. sulzer
played with Patsy" an Irish terrier
dog. The animal growled and barked
and snapped al q shawl she held in
her hands. while she scolded him gen.
tly. \ moment later Platt appeared
with copies OF the governors state.
mcut
The governor viii see you in a
minute" he said.
sulzer Non-committaI.
suddenly. from out Of n darkened
room 70 the right. Sulzer stepped into
the circle. II he Is the nervous vvreck
(continued on Page EiRht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
'ssiiNN TAKES The
OATH OF OFFICE
SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK BY SUPREME
JUDGE CULLEN.
Two Unique Features in New York
History Mark His Assump-
ton of the Office.

ALBANY. ". Y, Oct. 1.-Two fea-
lures unique in the history OF New
York state marked Lieutenant Gov
ernor Martin IL. Glynn's assumption
OF the office of governor to-day. He
Is the nrst occupant OF the executive
chair to reach that position by rea.
son or the impeachment of a prede.
cessor and he was sworn into Office
by the chief judge OF the court Of
appeals.
The constitutional oaths of office
have heretofore been administered
almost without exception. by the sec
retary OF state or by some attache
OF his office. When William Sulzer
vas inaugurated governor last Janu-
airy. he expressed the desire TO have
CHIEF Judge Cullen OF the court OF
appeals administer the oath. How
ever. the law was looked up and IL
was found that no provision specific.
ally gave such power TO the head Of
the highest court in the state. Sub
sequently. at the suggestion OF Gov
ernor Sulzer, the legislature passed
law conferring upon the chief Judge
OF the court OF appeals power and au-
thorlty TO administer Oaths to pub
lic officials.
Cullen Swears In Giynn.
That law was invoked for the first
time to-day, when Judge Cullen. who
Goyernor Suizer on every one OF the
articles Of impeachment. and who
but a Few hours before had excused
himself from voting upon his removal
from office. administered the constI.
tutonal governors oath to the rev
executive.
Mr.. Glynn was not in the capital
when the vote removing his prede-
cesScr was taken. lie arrived suOauy
atterward. however, and was immedi-
ately surrounded by friends eager TO
offer congratulations.
Don't offcr me congratulations. ."
governor Glynn admonnished the
throns. This Is not a time for them.
90 however, accept your good
Mlhnes and thank YOU heartily for
their sincerity and cordiality."
Goyernor Glynn met the newspaper
men late In the afternoon. To them
he said he had no aspirations 10 be.
come the leader OF the Democratic
party OF the state.
Will Move Slowly.
i shall be content TO be governor" g"
no said. Il intend 10 move slowly and
carefully. ] propose 10 be governor
OF az the people first and TO serve the
puOilc. After that. OF course. 1 am a
Democrat"
Governor Glynn announced that he
would Make no appointments tonight
ana probably not until "Wednesday.
The LEGISLATURE today recessed nnfiii
Wednesday night.
When Governor Glynn assumed his
new oiiiC. the duties Of the Iieutensu-
governorship fen 20 Robert = WAC.
her. or New work. president pro tenn
pore of the senate.
Governor Giyhu is m Albany nows.
Iaper publisher. o. years old. lie has
Deen active in politics for tho pat l5
grars- Tie served one term in con
Term 9- state comptroller. from 1qns
20 1908. In 1901 President Mckinley
appointed him member of tho na.
tloh commission on tho Louisiana ~.
position and he was elected its vice.
,sldent. lie s. married He Is
his campaign bv both that parry and
tho Independence league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
LIFE SENTENCE
IS COMMITTED

WAgUfNGTON. ID O.. oct IL
President Wilson committed tho Ufo
sentence of Richard g.. Neal. convict.
cd ~ robbIug tho pot office and rail-
way station. shooting tho station
agent and setting Or. fr fHc huileIur
1f tlarinrton. vs. Va ir December.
1901 There were others concerned.
llf Seal was tho onl uu. eapfurpd
Secret service mon tracked him for
months across Tire country before
they arrested him Seal HIa sent f0
fHn federal prison af If..nuwprth
Hhorc hc became insane Boo De- fhn
nH.ruia ~ bravery In tHD IrlnavHaf
war and la n British subject Tho
English embassy was interested BOZ
hfr behalf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
EpisCopalians to Elect
Six Bishops on Monday

lntnction administering ~ the wine
lh me molly communion by dipping the
waller into a. The health authorities
pi Denver protected against the Gus
IpHl or passing the Challce from liu
10 Hp. tearing disease might be com.
muulc1ted. The bishops ordered that
Injunction should be- adopted NJ tho
Judgment nf tho administering clergy
Ha.i WN'n conditions might seem 10
make tho precauti0n necessary.
we nous" of deputies to-day delih.
Grated regarding proposed canon
creating courts OF review no frtcr.
mco Iary tribunals in procoodInrs In
fridis Tor hero. Tho cyurf ~ -.
We" would take Co., place between
th" trial court whnrn eccIoai4rftcoi
tliais ar" h.la. and the court of ar-
prHle. fn uHirI. under tho rreearf
procedure. appeal Dr. f.ken from tt.
IltI court Tho Intermediary tri
bunal would hr composed rrfy or
ul- lgr-. and appeal from bee decision
cnu.d Do taken f0 tho court ~ ar.
.d-- ,lssIon ~ th.s matter win
b' resumed fn nmnrrlF
Ministers % Co. support.
I'nur c.erFymsr. rrrrf..rtf-- o..
IrrHNUf frrIrr. fU..rI. f..r... tr..r... .r, T.
Ird fNa Tf... .rirr .HIlr.I e.r.. ..-....l...
'I .'.I ~ u .frr. n.rr f..
10 sun1.-. ar rar,ar . ~ 5....,t .r..,'
rr rra.I move.
g'ii f.'. 900 rHEe 'fe tr.r ~ 80
~ '.r Ir'f0.'.rf f.Is.nraI .rur.r
,.. .... W'f wh' ".li r0 arr fr. rer
rHI. .f.f,I .I.rt ~ t.. r 't..
.I.r.i T.. Tr 'fuf.Hr .f..f. 80 s.....
10y, 10Y, f'. .''' '-',.'i..r ~ t'. fIra' c1n.
i.'r " fIar"fHn. resident veft4Ifs
.r ar1 r.r ur rsfsr
400 % f'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
DUKE BLAMED

SEATTLE. W1sh.. oct IA YER
Hi'' ttnf Henry o. Tarr and Thrula
o. simmons 'ctmc 10 their death tr
h''rr truck tt an automobile dritou
hN Laurence Duke ir 1 croar'y urr,I
II manner was r.. Trrri tr1IrIi hv
irn coroner FURY rhp accident or
Inf.nH uu fhr hisiuav south az SCAT
t" M'lnn.IHy rlrff whom UItt. car
H'' uf. another rfHrdirr 20 tho
... nf fHH ro.d Tarr v.. ire arfIv
I"d nrl -imwou. received injuries
rom which he Gia1 today NIfra1 a.
'IO-iunf Who 1I.0 vla fnftraf i-
'u critical condition puao ia o. son
or iir'd.r Duke. tho tobacco mauufsc.
furrr
Nf'gr 'hc curry had returned tho vor
Got. Pro frrfIur Nu1r1.. John r
Murphy announced chat hn vtuiI fit
complaint tomorrow. rhnrrinr Duke
with uar.i i"ufhfr- Duke be- af th.
crfv under 600 bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
SUNDAY AFTER
CARD PLAYERS

Special Dispatch fn the futelIfren~er
STEl HENNlLLE. o.. oct H.
tNanE nlist sunday preached fo 10000
tonight on King Solomon who. ho
said. saw 400 tho pleasure fhara was
and was O. a3rd dcFree sport Solo.
man drank The well 0f knowledge dry
ana drow out The pump On pleasure
DO went Fo fast De- could throw dust
ON barney OifnCld God heIp tho wo.
man tfaf pack of cards is keeping
Der from seeing above The FIu
This afternoon tho stHnrsfIaf
preached on Martha and MARY De
termed Mary a bench warmer" while
Martha was Fuapuish sort of vo.
man who was GOOD cook and aIware
ON the Job iIo said. cod wants
lot Of you empty headed women In
me churches 90 make bon0rcs of your
card decks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
CONVENTION CONSIDERED
RESERVATIONS. TRANSFERS
AND APPOINTMENTS.
Numerous Important Questions
Considered. Including Prac-
tice Of IntinctiOn.

NEW YORK. oct 17-Appoint.
ments. resignations and transfers of
Drelates were considered by the
house 81 bishops. tho higher govern.
ing body Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. 90 the tr.-euniaI general con.
venr0n today Bishop Edward VIII
liam Osborne. o. the diocese Of
Springfield iIl. resigned because of
age and infrmfy Bishop Joseph w..
Francis ~ fhe diocese ~ IndIanapo-
Dos asked t1 ba transferred 90 cii-
mate more favorable fo hie family
and probably VIII br assigned 10 tho
vacant a0e ln Cuba 0r tho missionary
district ~ Porto Rico Bishop Cam.
erOn Mann wta fran afnrred from tho
missionary district nI South Dakota
a. Tho ui siDnary district ot Florida
Nacancief in ono diocese and nye
missionary districts. caused hv death
or reclamation. ar. to in filled af co.
election on Monday THO election
viii bo hold ~ 1u executive aa..f0n
~ The house uf bishops. after which
fhn house Of l.uIfIDH WiII ID called
upon fO confirm the nominees Tho
Qualification and tho mental moral
and phy .ral fitness OF c'rrgf men
HIo arc candidate UIli bo taken into
confederation by tho council of
shops only fha namea of those
elected UlIl De- announced
Tho house ~ bishops took inf1 f.H
fDr munI0n WITH fhr church to-day
irr lrI11d ~ U4yfi. which. with sam
N'Y'ninfn. WII Do made part o. fhc
pr m.ffi0r1ry district ~ Porto Rico
The namc of tar mi 'Dn1re district
'I 'hrN IH.mHH WH. CHANGED fp II.
l.r.a and f.af 0f Wu fr .r China fo
lnf.nF HHl rU changes boo fhr frr.
rIfur'1I I|wIf. o. either
Com runion Resolution
Tho hi lr.. IIvOrIh'. reported tho
n. 1IIfi0n sent up bv irc druufIfa Tor
rL.l.-rl NC L. .LL.--- Ill. -..-L-..- =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
GOT $3.50 FOR
TWO BURIALS

Special rHrurtrI fs fHe Intelligence
fAttMDNT. W Va. Oct o. Jus.
Nrn ~ N Nuerrovr today save tI.
decision iu fhc peculiar fuf Ir.rrff
Do. Undertake. Cunningham .F.iu.f
tto local foreign societies fur tIt
fro Minerals tnuInrItm gave Mack
Nah0n. who 1Ird .u a local lI..fnI
recently and was buried three tur.
Tho Justice awarded Cunningham tho
sum total OF $3.50 % d. .Utrfv fI.
undertake. will appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
THE wEArHER.


WhgHrHuTOu. Oct. 17-roreeaat.
Ohio-Cloudv AMI colder Saturday.
preceded ~ rain early morning. sundav
falr. moderate north west Winds
Western rcunaVirn nia.-uaIn. followed
~ clearing ara colder Saturday. SUNDAY
ffir. moderate vest ana northpeaf
winds
west vir~inia- shoqora. followed ~
clearing nnd colder Baturday. Sunday
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
KILLED ~ AUTO

TRENTON. n. =. Oct Edward
Williams aged q years. of SO ~
LILY street this city. was run down
and Killed tonight hv an automobile
driven ty Roy g. Hook. Hook was
placed under arrest Tor an Investifa.
tion 81 the fatality Tho boy was in
the act ~ crossing UrOad street
when he was hit Hts mock was
broken and he died almost Instantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
KILLED sV HUNTER.

NIfNGnON. pa. oct Il ROY
Garner rrod '1 of Water sfreet this
county wse Killed hv an unknown
hunter whilc hunting yesterday after.
noon Searchcrs found his body this
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
SULZER DEPOSED FROM GOVERNORSEIIP
IMPEACHMENT COURT DENOUNCED AS
'MURPHY'S HIGH COURT OF NFAMl!yl,,
DEPOSED EXECUTIVE ISSUES A STATEMENT IN WHICH HE
DENIES ALL CHARGES AGAINST HIM AND DE-
NOUNCES MURPHY AND HIS ENEMIES

Covers Briefly His Career and Tells His Campaign Contributions
Also Goes Into His Financial Condon-NIost Dramatic Mo-
ment of Trial Comes When He Is Served with Verdict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
VESSELS CREW
BACK IN ENGLAND
WILL APPEAR BEFORE BOARD
OF INQUIRY PROBING
THE DISASTER.
Captain Inch Will Go Later-Law
Of Sea Will Not Apply TO Inch
and He viii BE Retained.

NEW YORK. oct 17-Aii the ~.
fcrrs and crew oft tho lost NOifurno.
brouElf to ffI- port by the steamers
GrOsarr kurfur.f and Kroculand. OK.
C.liur Captain Inch. will sail for
Ir-Iaui fo ouurruH ON the Oceanic OF
th" White star line Thoy are going
back fO attend Che inquiry into the
disa.t'r conducted ty the British
board ~ trade
Captain Inch viii stay here untn
Do uae recovered from hardships and
injuries Uc probably will sail Wed,
n"aiIv ON fhr Maurotaria The Gu
u1rl .ino today notified the Uranium
~fnaws hip company. Captain Inch.s
employers. fITf thp best suite on
lolrl would bc reserved for the
heroic employer.
General MANAGER Edward q. Thom.
1s of tho Uranium company said To-
day that there would BE- no invostiga-
iNu ZOO fhI. country. either bv the
company or by Che government
- VIII Retain Inch.
ion but almost inox0ratie law ~ mo
-'as which bars captain who loses
DOS fhip from being given another
command viii not bc applied to car.
--.In Francis Inch. of thc Nolturno.
Tho officials of the Uranium nns
mad' 30 known to-day thar tho
Lorn'eu O' the Voung sk'uncrA
desperate. W losing dcht t0 save his
N"srcl and the brave part hc PLAYED
On The battle which resulted in the
sa'inr of such largo proportion OF
iNr NofnrnO.s passengers and crow
VIII preserve him from the fate of
iNanY master whose ship the sea
has claimed
The line moods men like Inch
9,d i.nagor y %. Thomas today.
We viii b. civon another boat 10
command and ven be giad to keep
him Ia our employ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18
THE WEATHER

Showers. followed by clearing and
colder weather Saturday; Sunday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-18

- 1Ilfinn sent up bY ifc drpufira f1r
concurrence o. allow the practice OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
LIMERICK KEY To
ATTENTION Of
PRESIDENT
ResourcefuI Man Starts Letter on
Postmastership With Rhymes
and Gets Reply.

ALTON, ILL, Nov 20.-A WE'LL
known Alton Democrat who desired
to get a personal letter TO President
Wilson on the appointment of a post
master at Alton thought out a plan
which he says worked perfectly, to
get past the vigilsnt private secre-
tary, j P. Tumulty. Knowing the
prediction of President Wilson for
limericks, the Democrtt typed the fol-
lowing on the outside of the envelope.
Here's hoping the Fstes may be kind,
And that Mr.. Tumulty won't mind
And viii kindly consent
That | reach whom I'm sent
And waste baskets I'll leave far behind.
He began his letter as follows,
trusting that by this time the letter
had reached the President
You've guard on the job named ru-
multy,
Who has ways that are some catapulty;
II this letter gets by
To your presence then |
VIII be filled with emotions exulty.
Yesterday letter came to this Al
ton Democrat which read as follows:
NY Dear Sir: The President d.
reefs me to acknowledge the receipt
OF your letter concerning the post
mastership at Auton, Ill and to say
that he is bringing il to the aten-
ton OF the Postmaster General.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SufragiSts Plan
Atlanta Products
Day Next January

A movement for an Atlanta Prod
ucts Day on the third Wednesday OF
next January has been launched By
the Atlanta Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton. The plan already has received
the Endorsement Of many OF the lead
ing manufacturers OF the city, and a
committee is preparing to enlist the
support OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
This committee Is composed of Miss
Katherine Koch. chairman Miss Ada
Rails. Mrs Albert B, Grossman. Miss
May Kline and Leonard ]. Grossman.
The form that the celebration Of the
DAY win take has not been decided
II is probable that an exhibit VIII he
held In ID downtown hall and that the
people Of the city win be called upon
to use nothing but Atlanta products
on that day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20


her clothes would stick to her body and
pull OFF the little scab. In some places shs
would scratch and irritate the sores untfi
they seemed to be large, She was affected
about q year.
First l employed 8 medicine which did
very little good; next l used and
--- that did harm So | wrote for
sample OF Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
bathed her body in warm water and Cut.
cura Soap and then l applied the Cuticms
Ointment and they Afforded relief after
twice using. ] bought some more Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment and inside of two week,
she was cured (signed) Mrs. j. X.
Greggs, Nov 81. 1912.
For more than generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections of the siv
and scalp that torture, itch. burn, scale, and
destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample 81
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Al.
dress postcard 'CutiCurs. Dept. T, Boston p!
E8- Men VINO shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcura Soap will find il best for skin and scalp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

especial statutes and bureau regu-
lations. | sincerely hope that this
sweeping removal of most compe-
tendency toward the spoils sys-
TEN
Harrison Scorns Americans
Word comes that it was given out
that advice and information from
F1lipinos were sought by Mr.. Har-
rison, but none from Americans
1t is reported that this attitude and
the sudden removal together with
rumors of reductions Of salaries Of
American officials, created panic
among the American civil servants
so widespread that Mr. Harrison, in
the Moro country found 1t neces-
sary to send a reassuring dispatch
back to Manila on the subject. II
the American Civil Service in the
islands breaks down, disaster GER
tainly will follow.
When, by whatever hard knocks
his Representatives shall learn the
truth as to the conditions in the
islands and communicate il to Pres
ident Wilson, l have confidence that
ne will direct them to retraCe any
steps which have led them away
from the course marked out a dec
ade ago by Mckinley and Root and
successfully followed down to
March 4, 1918. My confidence is
based on the language used by
President Wilson in his work on
constitutional government in re-
spect to our duty in the Philip
pines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Major Operation
Done in 10 Minutes

NEW YORK, Nov 2O-The quick
est major operation ever performed
took place at the Fordham Hospital
to-day. The patient was Mrs. Tbsl
ma Peasants, who had accidentar,
swallowed bichloride of mercury, and
ten minutes after she had been
stretched upon the operating table the
surgeons had completed their task
and declared that they had saved the
woman's life.
a silver tube was inserted in tbo
kidneys, which were flushed and
drained Of the deadly bichloride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Paving Cost ,09469
Cents a Front Foot

WAYCROSS, Nov 2O.-lt cost the
city of Waycross exactly .0946S cents
per front foot for the sand clay pave p
ment just completed on Plant avenue
extension. The avenue to-day has as
hard and smooth a surface as any
asphalt or gravel street in the city.
The Improvement extended 6,240 feet
Because the Atlantic Coast Lines
right of way faces the entire avenue,
the road will pay a third of the cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Knox Stops Boom for
Keystone Governor

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2O.-Phi-
lander c. Knox. ex- secretary Of State,
to-day let it become known that he
has no idea of becoming the Progress
sive candidate for Governor.
The Knox boom was started in
Pittsburg several days ago after a
conference between William Finn,
the Bull Moose leader. and Mayor
Magee
Knox says he is still a Republican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Saves Wife, Dog and
Self as Home Burns

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O,-Dropplng his
wife. with blazing Clothes out of the
second story window Of their apart
ment, William Bell to-day CROPPED his
way through the smoke-hlled hallway
TO the bathroom, where he found Toy.
pet poodle, staggered to the window
again. dropped the dog, and then, with
his own clothing ablaze. leaped to the
ground
The man. woman and dog were taken
to the County Hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
PhoNE sYsrEM REalIlLr-

VIDALIA, Nov 2O,-The Southern
Rel Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has Just completed rebuilding
the local exchange, Gables and stand
ard instruments have been installed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Wounded AViators
Steer Back to Camp


5peVTaI NapIe 20 ne NtTanta Geor9Ian.
TETUAN, MOROCCO, Nov. 20 While
making an aerial reconnaissance TO day
in biplane over a camp Of hostile na.
tives. Lieutenant Rios and Captain Ber-
retro, Of the Spanish army, were fired
upon and both seriously wounded
They managed to pilot their aero
plane back 20 camp and land. Then both
fell unconscious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$4,000 FIRE AT cHuLA.

Triton, Nov. 20.-Chula. sever
miles north of Triton. in Tiff County
was visited by fire of unknown ORR
gin which destroyed three stores and
did about $4,000 damage.