davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
CHAMP CLARK IS COMING DEC. Is.
Postponement from November 20 Made
Necessary by Currency Bill Deadlock in
Congress---Change in Date Great Advant-
age to Season Ticket Holders---Subscrip-
ton Sale Ends Tonight.

A telegram received, Saturday. from
the HONORABLE Champ Clark by the
management of the Augusta Enter
tainment Course makes it necessary
to postpone the noted statesman S
lecture from November 20 to Decem-
her 26, SO that the course will open,
December >, with Katherine Ridge
way.
The committee have had his posi-
tive promise to appear in this sea-
sons course. and knowing his ex-
treme conscientious regard for a
promise. have never had the slight
est doubt as to his coming, although
recently have realized that the date
might have to be changed on account
of the deadlock in Congress over the
Currency bill
SO late, however, as last Friday
there We're good prospects of adjourn
ment and it was not until Saturday
that Speaker Clark was certain that
he could not visit Augusta until dur
ing the holiday recess of Congress.
The change will, nevertheless, be for
the advantage of all holders of sea-
son tickets, for by his coming imme-
diately after katherine Ridgeway. the
management have decided to conduct
tie reserved seat sale and coupon ex-
change for the first two attractions.
Rideeway and Clark. at one time.
This sale will open at the several
advertised places at 8 A. NJ, Decem-
her 6. At that time coupons can be
exchanged for both of the first two
numbers. thus saving patrons one
extra trip to the places of advance
sale With three ticket sellers at the
City hal. advance sale the waiting in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Oak Grove Seminary Team
Proves Too Heavy,
And Wins from The Local Boys
/ With 1875 Score.
cony Plays Great Game, nowsyer,
Even with Odds Against Her.

Outweighed heavily, and on a slippery
field with the mud two inches deep, Cony
went down to defeat Saturday after
noon. on the Reuel Williams field, at the
hands of Oak Grove Seminary. by a
score of II to 6. In spite of this defeat,
which was predicted by the majority,
the lighter Cony team must have the
credit of displaying brilliant football, es-
pecially in the third period, when they
secured their only score Baffied in their
attempt to score on their heavier op-
ponents by using straight football.
Lefty Puripton, the keynote of the
Cony combination. uncorked a series of
forward passes and trick plays in this
period that placed the bah on the Red
and Blacks two-yard line, where the
plucky little quarter took it over for a
touchdown
Oak Grove started off with rush. Af-
ter kicking to Cony's 3o-yard line they
smothered everything that the Red and
White attempted to put across, until
Purinton was finally forced to kick.
Crouch, the giant fniback of the Semi
nary team, received the kick but could
run it back but three Yards before he
forwards into the Cony line gains for
less than five yards never resulted On
fourth down Oak Grove attempted a
forward pass, which was neatly inter
cepted by Turner.
A kicking game was then resorted to
by both teams, the ball see-sawing back
and forth Toward the latter part of the
period Oak Grove worked the ball to
Cony's 15-yard line, when time was
called
la the second quarter the Seminary
team at the start lost the ball on downs
ON a fake kick formation. Taber skirted
Oak Groves left wink for a run of q
yards but fumbled the pikskin as he
was tackleda Abbott, the alert quarter
of the Black and Red. picked up the
ball and dashed it back toward the Cony
goal line, Is yards. 1t was costly fun
| BILE for Cony, for on consistent line buck
| ing by the seminary forwards. Capt
| Wyman took the ball over for the frs
| touchdown The attempt at goal wen
way to the left of the goal posts.
| In the second period a fiuke occurred
at the outset. Purinton shot a forward
pass to Calvert at mid-field, the SUI
| was in the eyes of the big Cony tackl,
and the bali was fumbled. Wyman, tn,
| Oak Grove captain. shot around ant
| picked up the ball on the run. and will
a clear field in front of him planted tn,
ball behind the goal line for touch
| down. This did not dishearten the Cony
| team in the least. for it was but a few
| minutes when by means of cleverly ex
ecuted forward passes and trick play
| Lefty" PurintoH had taken the bal
across the line for Conys only score.
The lineup:
| OAK GROVE CONA
Allen. lie .................. re, Sampson
Matthew,
Jopp, IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, TT, Calvef
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
3 Y
health
and Happiness

demand a properly functioning body
and clear thinking brain. Nothing
SO quickly clogs both brain and body
as constipation Irregular bowels in
duce sluggishness in mind and mus
Gle.
A teaspoonful of the famous Il. F."
Atwood's Medicine, taken before or
after meals, relieves the worst case of
constipation in the shortest time, as
Mr.. j. W. cadys letter tells:
National Military Home
Togus. Maine.
Il first used Il. FL Atwood's Med
icine 40 years ago, when came from
the army. II relieves constipation and
keeps the bowels regular. For dizZi-
ness and loss of appetite. ii is "A su-
perior remedy. If people would only
try it, they'd be convinced"
tSigned) j. W. Cady.
The Big Bottle-35 Cents at Your
Dealers.
White Us for FREE Sample NOW.
Il. F. MEDICINE CO, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Charles A. Jordan. one of Bowdoin-
hams smart elderly gentlemen. is vis-
iting in the city. the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. w. d. Hutchins, at 50
Winthrop street. Mr.. Jordan is 81 years
OF age, and remarkably active for his
years. He has recently shingled his
barn, taking part in the work with the
mer he had hired. and daily laid more
shingles than any of the men working
with him. He also gathered his own
apples, this fall, getting about - bush
~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

slapped Sabin. Lathrop is much
larger man than Sabin. standing over
six feet in height and weighing about
$50 pounds, while Sabn is of medium
height snd sickly,
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Judge Lancaster ordered Lathrop to
pay the costs of court and also to fur
nish u bond in the sum of 5000 to keep
the peace for one year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL. MONDAY NOVEMBER T. 1913.
| Daily kennebee journal
TsIephone 1856

= a.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions OF respect, etc. will De
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object 10 the
raising of money will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under 3
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Robert Nelson.

Robert Nelson died, Saturday, Nov
Is, in Augusta, aged about 40 years.
Funera, services will be held, at 10
o'clock, this (Monday) forenoon, at the
undertaking rooms of Trouant x
Bates, 253 Water street. Rev. L. w.
Coons officiating, and interment will
be made in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Mrs. Susanah j. Hussey.

A telegram received here, late Sun
day evening, reports the death of Mrs.
Susanah j, Hussey, aged rs. Sunday.
at the home of her nephew, George
r. Hussey, 179 Antario street. F'uner-
al services will be held in that city,
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Benner, former
~ of Augusta, who have been visit
ing relatives in town during the past
week, left, Saturday afternoon. for
their home in Pawtueket r. |. Mr.
Benner is now the assistant manager
Of store in tnat city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Members and friends of the South
Parish CONGREGATIONAL parish are cor
daily invited to attend sociable, at
f30 O'Clock, Tuesday evening, Nov Is,
at the home of Mrs. Lendall Titcomb,
&c Stone street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

The condition of Snpt. Winfield Mar
tin of the city farm was reported, on
Sunday evening. as being about the
same. He is yet in a serious condi-
tion, but was resting as comfortably
as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

You'll soon he thinking of a way
TO please father, mother and friends
at Christmas time. Think of photo
graphs. Your photo as you are today
will please them all. Make an ap-
pointment now, at Howard's studio
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Miss Grace f. Bascome. graduate
nurse of the Massachusetts Womens
hospital and the Corey Hill hospital,
is located in Augusta prepared to do
hourly nursing. Telephone SER
noy17d1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Miss Mary Boyd underwent, Sat
urday evening, at her home on Wes-
tern avenue. surgical treatment for
She was reported. Sun
day evening, To be comfortable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Regular meeting of Capital Aerie, +.
O. E., No. 1860 this tAlonday1 evening.
The nomination of officers will take
place All members requested 10 be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

A rehearsal of the Degree Staff of
Queen Temple Pythian Sisters will be
held. this tMonday) evening. All
members of the staff are requested TO
be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

at the Penney Memorial church.
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Nov.
Is. Chicken salad supper at 6.15 p. NJ.
-35c. novlTd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
L CAL OTTO S.

Morrill, Gommandery will give
dance, Tuesday evening. Nov. Is, at
L. @. G. G. hall. Tickets 80 cents; ladies
without escort 10 cents. nov17d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

II. NJ. Patterson returned, Saturday,
from Portland, where he had been on
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Mrs Henry Tetreault left. Sunday
afternoon, for Biddeford, where she
will. for a short time. be the guest of
a sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Miss Mildred Doe went, Sunday. to
Vassalboro. where she will enjoy a
brief visit as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

The Rebekah Aid will meet. Monday
evening, With Sister Jennie Herrin, Is
C.osbN street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
Bankruptcy. Proceedings.

The following petition was. received
Saturday afternoon. at the office of the
referee in. bankruptcy for kenaebes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Wishing to close the remainder of
my stock at once. shall sell way be-
low cost f. II. Moorlen. 2l Crosby
street. nov15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

& Dance at Union hall. Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. Is nov17d2t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Ruby Doherty passed the Sab
bath with relatives and friends at Sid
nev
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Edwin Blanchard, Bowdoin Il. pass
eG the week end at his home in this
city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

county: William III. Smith of Vassal-
loro, lahorer. Petition filed, Nov. ls.
adjudicated, Nov. Is. Liabilities. S6S4;
assets, $780, all Of which is claimed to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17
YOU CAN SAVE $2.25 TO-DAY

by purchasing subscription
Enjoy five Of the entire
the highest
entertainment
Course December with the
Katherine Rdgway followed Champ Clark ote his date changed Dec
26 Next the worlds
Cathedral Choir
English Bell Ringers.
annoyance one advance
Over twelve hundred have already approval
unsod
the final
tickets this
them
dollar
TOMORROW WILL BE TOO LATE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

be exempt. First meeting Of creditors.
Friday, Dec. S. at 10 A. M. The attor-
ney for the bankrupt is G. w. HusseY
of Waterville. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-11-17

Monday, November II, 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

though more subtly, are none the
less cOmplaisant regarding space
buying influence. An understanding
Of the situation is beginning to per-
cOlate through the great mass of the
people, and once more newspaper in
f1uence is dwindling. Space sellers,
not journalists, are the best paid and
the most important members of a
newspaper staff, and people are be-
ginning to look behind the editor for
the animUs to newspaper policy.
Who owns the paper, not who writes
it-and who owns the owner, is the
question now.
''The time is ripe for a new move.
And that move has been made in
Chicago by The Day Book. It's edi-
tor and publisher, N. D. Cochran, is
an old newspaper man, having been
editor of the Toledo News-Bee at the
time of Golden Rule Jones'-that
sweet-sOUled 'demagogue.' He is
conducting the experiment of an ad-
less newspaper. It is small, and be-
cause news is costly and it's dissemin-
alton in the hands of few, it cannot
compare with the great dailies by any
standards of material valuation. But
because it is actUated by a purpose
deeper than that of dividends, and
because it has a soul, all it's material
defects and weaknesses are lost sight
of. The cottage in which the light
of love burns clearly is not compar-
able in the eyes of the world to the
mansion in which there are many
servants and no service; but in the
sight of the Lord is there any COM
parison? The Day Book is a poor
thing indeed, compared to it's con-
temporaries, but it has something
that the richest and the mightiest of
them lack. It is indeed a voice cry
ing in the wilderness Of mans inhu-
mainly to man."
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14

St. Edwards, %; st. PauTs, IS.
HaIlens, 8; Naperville, z.
YondoTfs, 9; Mia A c., 2.
Carmi, 8; Onward, 1.
Greshams; 1 FairViews, 0.
Commercials, 8; Ship. Clerks, 0.
st. CyriPs, Z; St. Johns, 0.
Carnations, 7; Tigers, 6.
DeKalk, 10; Rogers Park, Z.
st. Joseph, II; Spaldings, 2.
Eclipse, 4; Hamburg, 8.
Austin Blues, p; Mutuals, 10.
Elgin, Is; Royal Giants, 8.
Mendoza Regulars, 7; LaSaIle E., l.
Romeo Billiards, Z; LawndaIes, 4.
GlenViews, u; Moore & Evans, 8.
F. w. WOolwOrths, 8; The Hub, 0.
E. P. Keigher, 9; Schmidt A. c., 1.
College Club, Il; Van Burens, z.
Blue Islands, 81; University, 6.
Grace, 5; Emmaus, 1.
K. M. c., II; Lieboldt Colts, 5.
-O-O-
cart" on The Day Book.
cart, a monthly magazine, edited
by Howard Vincent O'Brien, pub
fishes the following editorial appre-
citation of The Day Book, under the
heading "a Newspaper Experiment:
There was a time, not very long
ago, when all newspapers espoused
some political party, when not only
their editorials expressed their poIiti-
cal faith, but their views were col
ored to second it. The result was a
dwindling popular faith in news
papers and the rise of an Independent
press. But just as journalism was
to shake off dogmatic
shackles, a new master was rising to
it again. And that master,
more powerful, was
There are few, if any,
today that are not more
or less under the dominion Of their
business management. The weaker
oI,1v-,T1 oe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-14
-O-O-
MARVELLOUS

MARVELLOUS
TALK about lUckp'
What happened?"
81 found a $40 bill in my last sum-
mer's suit"
Gee! Why I thought you were
married"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
MRS. 7. R. SAVES
z ACTRESSES
IN BRAZIL
Met Ex-President When They
Danced With Him in Vir-
ginia Reel on Ship,

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-"Rescued
at sea- by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
and the Colonel who advised them to
shun a vaudeville engagement in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, and to return to
New York. Miss Gladys Waddell, II
years old, and Miss Loan Shore. 10.
arrived home.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, with
their young cousin, Miss Margaret
Roosevelt, became acquainted with
the girls when the Colonel danced a
Virginia reel with Miss Waddell a a
ship party, Mrs Roosevelt asked the
pretty young women where they were
going and they said they had signed
a. contract to appear at a music hall
in Rio.
The contract had been arranged
with Roy Chandler, an American, who
books acts" for South American
playhouses.
Mrs. Roosevelt consulted with her
husband and with other Americans
on board the Vandyke, among them
William c. Mackenzie, of New York /;
j. T. Pagan and Mr.. McGovern. The
men agreed that the Rio music hall
was no place for the girls
Their wives told the girls about it,
and arrangements were made imme-
diately to send them back home on
the Vestris.
But when they tried to take a
launch to the Vestris, which lay in
the harbor they were arrested for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

breach of contract, taken to court,
and a pompous Portuguese vaudeville
manager appeared against them. For
them, however, appeared the Amer
lean Consul, TO whom Mrs, Roosevelt
had written on her personal card:
My dear Mr.. Consul; If you can
in any way assist Miss Waddell and
Miss Shore shall be very much
oblIged.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt"
She had addressed a similar card
to the American Minister at Rio.
The Consul left his preparations for
the reception TO the RooseVelts to
take charge of the matter and the
diplomatic forces brought to bear
soon had them on board the Vestris
bound for home.
The Vandyke was just going TO her
dock as the Vestris left.
The girls went yesterday to the
home of Mrs. Shrader, No Ga West
One Hundred and Fourth street
Friends on the Vandyke had given
them letters which will aid them in
getting employment here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. ottIey entertain.

The buffet supper and dancing
party Mr.. and Mrs John King OFT
ley gave Thursday evening at Joy
euse" for their guests, Mrs. Albert
Hayward and Mrs. Homer Gage, of
Worcester, Mass, was a pretty affair.
A wealth of autumn leaves and au-
tumn flowers adorned the rooms, in
terspersed with yellow and pink
chrysanthemums Punch was served
in the winter parlor, The bowl was
set in a pleateau of autumn fruits.
with base of yellow chrysanthemums
and gay leaves
The table bore q French basket Of
pink and white chrysanthemums,
with all minor details in pink and
white. Dancing followed supper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Boy Shoots Self;
Girl Refused Escort

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Nov. n.
Don't touch me, I want to die"
pleaded lS-year- old Herman Cherry
as he lay Frustrated on the sidewalk
in front of the Home Telephone
Company office last night with self
inflicted bullet wound just over the
heart.
Cherry was prompted to his act De-
cause his sweetheart, Ethel Boyd, Il,
a telephone operator, rejected his
proffered escort and accepted that OF
another. The young man shot him
self in the presence of the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
For Miss Lamar Latham.

The buffet luncheon at which Mrs.
Charles A. Conklin entertained the
unmarried set on Friday compliment
ed her guest, Miss Lamar Latham, of
Washington. D. c. The Conklin resi-
dence was deliberately decorated with
American Beauty roses and white
chrysanthemums, which filled bowls
and vases. The punch table was
placed in the hall, and the bowl was
set on a mound of autumn leaves sur
rounded by gorgeous fruits, Mrs
William P. Hill presided.
In the dining room the table was
covered with lace cloth, and had for
a centerpiece a tall silver vase of
American Beauty roses. The minis
land bonbons, which filled silver com
potes, were embossed in American
Beauty roses, and the candle shades
were Of the same hue. Vases Of Amer
lean Beauties graced the buffet and
serving tables. the deCora tive scheme
being in harmony with the rose-coi-
ored hangings and old ivory wood
work Of the apartment.
Mrs. Conklin was Charminsly
gowned in midnight blue fatlle silk,
fashioned according to the latest
mode. Miss Latham wore fiame-col-
ored charmeuse satin, with corsage
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Susan Lips
comb Mays, who received with them,
was gowned in black and white EN-
broidered wolfe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
crittenton Memorial Services.

Memorial services will be held by
the lady board of managers and
friends on Sunday, November 16, at
8 p. M, upon the anniversary of the
death of Charles n. Crittenton, at the
Florence Crittenton Home, on West
Simpson street. Friends of Mr.. Crit
tenton, and of the work he inaugu.
rated, are cordially invited to be pres
ent A resume of his work will be
given by some who have been famiI-
lar with it from its inception in At
lanta.
Those who attend will be met with
conveyance to the Home at the cor
ner of Ashby and Simpson streets on
River car line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Miss WYATT EntertaIns.

Miss Laura Wyatt entertained her
bridge club and one extra table Fri
day afternoon for Miss Evelyn
Greene's guest, Miss Emily AIRING
ton. of Rome, and Miss Virginia Hoff-
mans guest, Miss Phyllis F'osdick of
Cincinnati Yellow chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves were decorations,
and the prizes included silk hose and
embroidered handkerchiefs. Guests
were Misses Margaret Nutting, Neil
Parks, Edith Watts, Katherine Bleck-
ley, Jan Robinson, Sarah Thames. of
Newman; Mrs. J. w Roberts and Mrs.
Hamilton Block
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Dettelbach
announce the birth of a son.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Athens,
will spend the weekend with Mrs.
Charles King at her home on Spring
street.
Misses Florence Hooper and Lydia
Griffith, of Athens, arrived Friday
afternoon to be the guests of Miss
Bertha Moore for the week end.
Mrs. Cora Burnham, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs, Richardson, of
Kansas City, Kans., is the guest OF
her niece, Mrs. w S. Kirkpa trick, On
hurry Hill avenue, Kirkwood They
are on their way to their winter cot
tage at Interlaken, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Miss Passie May Ottley assisted in
entertaining.
Mrs. Ottley wore rose Colored satin
with tunic of embroidered net and
border Of chinchilla. Mrs. Hayward S
gown of apricot chiffon was bro
Caded in velvet flowers and opal
beads Miss Gage wore lemon-col-
ored satin brocaded in silver flowers.
Miss Ottley wore rose Colored satin
with gold threaded chiffon
Among the out-Of-town guests
We're Mrs. Harold Richardson, of As
cot England. who wore gold lace
over gold satin; Miss Margaret Pill
sen, of Washington, d. c., in white
chiffon satin. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dana of New York, in white satin
and silver,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Miss Halle Morton, Of Tennessee,
who is being delightfully."- entertained
during her visit to Miss Mary Hines,
was honor guest at a chatting dish
party given Thursday evening by Mr..
Palmer Johnson and Mr.. Julian
Thomas at the home Of Mr.. Johnson
in Inman Park, The guests were
Misses Morton Hines, Laura Cowles,
Alice May Freeman Elizabeth Nor
gan, Ida Nash, Messrs Fred Hoyt,
Frank Spratling, Walter Dubard.
Clarence Trippe, Carl Ramspeck and
Mark w. Thomas, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

The dinner party at which Miss
Gladys DunsOn, a debutante, enter
tanned Thursday evening was the
first Of a series at which she will be
hostess this season. The Dunson res
idence was decorated with growing
plants and chrysanthemums, and the
table held a low basket of yellow
chrysanthemums, the handle tied with
yellow tulle, Individual gilt bonbon
baskets held yellow bonbons, and
yellow candles were tipped with green
shades. Miss Dunson wore yellow
charmeuse, with tunic of princess
lace, and Miss Edith Dunson wore
pink charmeuse. with lace draperies.
The guests were Misses Jeanette
Lowndes, Dorothy Hartman. Laura
Lee Coonev, Anne Akers, Elizabeth
Dunson, Messrs, Ernest Ottley, Eu-
gene Haynes, James Raglan, Arthur
Clarke, Marsh Adair and Remsen
King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
White Men Held
On Arson Charge

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 14.-Wil
Somers and Watt Radney, two white
men, are under arrest here charged
with arson in the first degree, which
is punishable by death.
They are said to have burned the
home of a farmer whom they wanted
to get out of the community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Students March Out
As University Burns

COLUMBIA S. c., Nov. 14.-Fire of
mysterious origin day at Coppin
Hall, one of the main buildings of
Allen University, gave the fire de-
partment a hard battle for an hour.
The damage totals $4,000
All of the students were in the
classrooms and filed out orderly.