davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
COUNCILDECIDES
To UNITE TWO
TAX OFFICES
Mayors Expected Veto viii Be
0verridden to Settle Long
Standing Dispute.

Over strenuous protests from Coun-
cilmen Charles w. Smith and OrvilIe
II. Hall, Council Monday voted to
send to the Mayor a resolution de-
manding the consolidation of the two
branches Of the tax office. The reso-
luton asks the Legislature to make
the change by charter amendment.
Mayor Woodward is expected to
veto it.
The action Of Council comes after a
long fight between Tax Assessors c.
d. MeadOr, J. L. Harrison and John
Malone, on the one side, and Tax Re
ceiver George Beauchamp, on the
other. The outcome OF the lack Of
cooperation will be the placing of
Receiver Beauchamp under the As
SCISSORS. And it is said Council is
prepared to override the Mayors veto.
Assessors Harrison and Meador
were unanimously reelected for two
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Many Atlantans are at Wrightsville
Beach. Each week they are Joined
by other merry parties, who are en-
joying a delightful social life at the
popular Carolina resort.
A recent party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Kiser when they en-
tertained sixteen guests at a Dutch
supper July T. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser
are famous fishermen, and spend their
mornings with Mr.. and Mrs. l. S.
Mitchell and Mr.. Claude Buchanan
fishing in the sound
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan with their
little son and two young daughters,
Elizabeth and Eugenia. will remain
ten days longer at the beach. when
Mr. Buchanan will leave for New
York. They are at the Oceanic. 9th
er Atlantans there are Mr. and Mrs.
John Kiser, Mrs. j. Frank Meador,
Miss Charlotte MeadOr Mrs. Charles
Bell and Mrs Burwell Pope Among
those at the Seashore are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Edward Van
Wrinkle and little son, Edward; Mrs.
George Forester and sons, Robert
and George; Mrs. Josephine Ernest
Purse and Miss Margaret Northen.
Atlantic Beach, Fla, is another re-
sort popular with Atlantans. Misses
Ruth Stallings, Marion Goldsmith,
Mary Butler, Mrs. L. T. Stallings and
son, Mr.. George Stallings, of Jack
sOnville, have been receiving atten-
tons at Atlantic Beach for the past
few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mayson, who have a cottage there,
have given many informal affairs for
them, and Mr.. Joseph Brown Connal-
", who was the guest of the Maysons
for several weeks, and Misses Park
hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick
George Ross frequently completed
swimming, motoring and sailing par
ties. Last Saturday Mr.. Harry
Tursch, of the Atlantic Beach Corpo-
ration, motored the party through the
Jungle Mr.. Phil Brooks gave clam
bake Thursday.
Mrs. Stallings returned home Mon
day. The young ladies are now being
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dunkt. Mr. George Stallings will re-
main at the beach a week longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

a divorce from ]. J. Reynolds. told a
pathetic tale Of abuse and neglect.
Mrs. Reynolds testified that when she
was l6 years old she was married. in
1908, to Reynolds. She swOre also
she had worked in a local box factory
since she was 10 years old. She was
forced to leave her husband in Sep
TENDER OF 1908, because he had con-
tinually abused her, she said. She
was granted a first verdict.
Mrs. Florence McMichael asked for
divorce from ]. S. McMichael, to
whom she was married in 1909, testi-
flying that he drove a dray up to her
home one day and took all her furni-
ture. She was given a verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Miss Darqan Receives Scholarship.

Miss Thelma Dargan, Of Jackson
vile. Fla, formerly of Atlanta, has
been appointed by Miss Mary Pop
penheim. chairman of the committee
on education for the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, to the Alice
Bristol scholarship for 1913 in Wash
ington, d. c.
Miss Dargan was one OF fourteen
girls selected from eight Southern
States for these scholarships, and she
will leave in the fall for Washington
to take up her new studies. Miss
Dargan was graduated in June with
honors from the high school in Jack
sonville. She has many friends here
having made Atlanta her home until
a wear or so ago, when her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Dargan, went to
Jacksonville to reside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Housewives to Take
Lessons in Cooking

EAST ORANGE, N. J.. July s.
Housewives here who confess they do
not know all they should know about
cooking will be instructed in the art.
The Board of Education has estab-
lished summer cooking classes for
those who want to learn anew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Miss Mayson Hostess.

Miss Jeannette MaysOn enIeIIHIntu
at tea at the Georgian Terrace Tues
day afternoon in honor of Miss Mar
guerite Davis, who is visiting Miss
Kathleen Law.
Tea was served on the terrace and
pink roses graced the center of the
table
Miss Mayson wore pink crepe, with
a hat of white, and Miss Davis was
gowned in white embroidered wolfe,
with sash of blue satin.
The guests were Misses Davis, Law,
Irene King. Mary Burr Lake, Lillian
Jacobs, Helen Jackson, Marie Ben
nett, Hattie Mae Finney. Mrs. Fred
Law and Mrs. J. L. MaysOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Missionary Association Meeting.

Association, supporting the Travellers
Aid work, will hold a meeting in the
Central Congregational Church We'd
nesday at 1890 o'clock. The report
Of the work done by the matrOns at
the railroad stations win be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SO Oranges Grow
On s l-2-Inch Twig

RIVERSIDE, CAL, July s.-A re-
markable demonstration OF the pro-
ductiveness OF Riverside County,
Washington navel oranges is the ex-
hibit left at the Chamber of Com
merce by w. B. Lingo, of Armada.
on a twig measuring s 1-2 inches
were packed 9S fully-formed oranges.
Half of the number are well de-
veloped and gave promise of matur-
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FireprOof Stand for
One Burned in Park

The Council Park Commission will
Immediately make plans to rebuild the
commissaire at Grant Park. destroyed
by fire Sunday. The necessary sum
will be added to the 81 500 insurance
collected on the burned structure. A
building of fireproOf construction will
he erected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
1.-The Panic Breakers"
Break Record at Bonita

The Cassells and Young Com
pany No. 2 is worthy of the name,
and is making records at the Bon
tia, as did the original company.
With an abundance of costumes,
pretty girls and good music, the
company will be as popular as the
older organization at the conclu-
sion of the engagement. If YOU
enjoy a good show and a clean one,
go to the Bonita. The comedians.
too, are up to the standard. Thirty
minutes of fun and frOlic that will
make you feel better the entire
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Miss Cobb Hostess,

Miss Marie Cobb entertained at a
bridge party at East Lake Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Dodo Whites
house party guests, Misses Elizabeth
Stubs, Helen Dunn, Cleta Slagle and
Alice Jones The game was played
on the wide veranda at the club
house. Silk hose were given as prizes.
Miss Cobb wore a white crepe aft
ernOon dress and a leghorn hat
adorned with blue velvet ribbon.
Twelve girls were guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Misses Mia and Louise Black en-
tertained at a weekend house party
last week at the Peters farm at Cal
houn. Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. William Armand, Miss AdHenne
Battey. Messr>. Robert Millet Win
ter Alfriend and Sam Carter, Of Car
ters Friday the party motored to
Rome. where they were given a dinner
at the Cherokee Hotel They motored
TO Carriers Saturday. where they were
the guests Of Mrs Emily Carter De
vine.
Mrs. Campbell MaOen and two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Mrs. B. F. Barker is entertaining
Mrs. c. G. Davidson and Miss Juliette
Davidson, of Juliette, Ala, at Lithia
Springs, where she is spending the
summer. Misses Genevieve Bruce of
Memphis, will arrive soon to visit
Mrs. Barker and her daughter, Miss
Margaret Graves Barker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Miss Dudley Hostess.

Miss Frances Dudley entertained at
progressive card party Tuesday
morning at her home on Hurt Street
for her guest, Miss Pauline Britain,
Of st. Louis
The games were played on the
porch, where ferns and flower boxes
formed the decoration.
Miss Annie Kate Adams won the
first prize, hand painted candelabra;
Miss Ruth Hutchinson the second, a
fan; Miss Mildred Dobbs cut the con-
ISOLATION, a Japanese bonbon dish, and
to the guest of honor was given a
Japanese bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Michigan Leads U, s.
In Auto Manufacture

WASHINGTON, July S.-Statistics
issued by the Bureau Of the Census
of the Department of Commerce to-
day will show that complete cars,
parts and bodies to the value of S249,-
202,0T6 were manufactured in the
United States in 1909.
Michigan was the leading State in
automobile manufacture in 1909. ac-
cording TO the report Indiana and
Ohio ranked second and third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SleuthS Lose Guns
If Measure Passes

Policemen viii carry guns without
violating any law If the Myrick bill
gets by the Assembly as easily as it
did the House Judiciary Committee.
While the new bill would not make
any particular difference to the po-
lice, who have carried weapons ever
since there was a police department
in Georgia, it would deprive the pri-
vate detective of the special privi-
lege" of going armed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
For Mrs. Morrison.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stewart will en-
terrain at a bridge party of seven
tables Tuesday evening at their new
home home, Lee and Gordon Streets,
West End, for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bruce Morrison, whose wedding took
place in the spring. Miss Sadie Nor
rison will serve punch. Assisting In
entertaining will be Mrs. Emily Stew
art and little Alice and Fred Stewart,
Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Or. and Mrs. HolIander.

DIR. and Mrs G. Louis Hollander
will entertain Tuesday night at their
residence, 412 Gordon Street, in honor
of Miss Annie Hollander, of New
York City, and Mrs. Florence Spiel
berger, of Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
For Mrs. Conudon.

Mrs. Richard c. COngdOn, who will
leave Wednesday with Mr. Congdon
for Europe was rendered an auction
bridge party Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Dudley Cowles. The game was
played on the porch, which was deco
rated with swinging baskets and
growing plants. The prizes included
pieces Of pottery. Mrs COwles wore
lavender chiffon over pink.
The guests included Mrs. Edward
c. Peters, Mrs. Leverett Walker, Mrs
Robert Adger Smythe, Mrs. George
Dexter Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott
Mrs. Charles BemSen, Mrs. Franklin
MikeI Mrs. Wellborn Hill, Mrs. w
/. 5. Cosgrove Mrs. Hudson Moore
and Mrs. w. d. Manley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Miss Cora Brown entertained the
members of the Alumnae Association
of the Teachers Training Class of the
Second Baptist Sunday school Mon
day afternoon at tea at her home on
Pryor Street The house was deco
rated with garden flowers There
We're fifteen guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

children, of Birmingham, are with
Mrs. Devine now. Next week Miss
Blanche Devine will give her second
house party this season. Mr. and
Mrs. Arnaud, Miss Battey, Messrs.
Millet and Alfriend returned home
Monday. Misses Black will remain a
month at the farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
For Miss Whites Guests.

Miss Frances Daley will entertain at
a box party al the Forsyth Wednes-
day afternoon for Miss Dodo Whites
guests. Misses Elizabeth Stubs.
Shreveport; Alice Jones Birming-
ham: CIeta SIagle and Helen Dunn.
The party Will include Misses Dodo
White, Alice Jones Helen Dunn. Cleta
Slagle Elizabeth Stubs, Louise
Dobbs Marie Cobb, Marion Neal and
Madge Bullock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Annual Picnic.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the He
brew Educational School will give its
second annual picnic and dance at
Lakewood Tuesday evening. Arrange
ments are complete for one of the best
affairs of the season. The public is
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Soend the Day Party.

Miss Marguerite KimbaH will en-
terrain one day this week at spend
the-day party at New Canaan, the
country home of her uncle, Mr. Wal
ter Brown Ten couples will be her
guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
For Mrs. Woodeli.

Mrs. Arthur Smart entertained at 6
matinee party at the Forsyth Tuesday
afternoon, followed by tea at the Cap.
ital City Club, for her sister, Mrs. o
d. Woodell, Of Havana. Cuba.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
For Miss jackson,

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Maddox will
entertain at dinner Wednesday even
ing at their home at "Woodhaven" in
honor of Miss Eula Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Registered Nurses to Meet Wednesda,

The Atlanta Registered Nurses Club
will hold it's regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Wes-
ley Memorial Hospital.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

nommen. nod bem @rtalten BON Sauf
unb @rdten befreit unb in fleine.
nOslidit sleidmdBige Stiide serteili.
(Mon fplf ben ss,p6ten Slid nidt
nit StobImeFIrr rnb @abel bebar..
beln, fonbern bsbie-' iih gum 3er@
lesen enttpsber sint, s1beiteds, ober
zines iiIbernen 20ffels, i'm gotfau
aipeier Sol5l0ffel) Ginen IdOnen
SoISbering bat mon mebrere Stun@
ben geipdffsrt ober in W1il9 selssf
unb getpaf9en. ousgenpmmen, BON
Saut srh @rdten bsfreit unb in
Streifen sefdnitten. St6ts un6 Se@
rinssitiid9en perben eemiT6t; bdam
fiist man ferner ettpas y feline Strei=
fen gsIdnittenes SIeifd (gReits). cine
5erf9nittene Heunaugs, 1 Bis 2 in
Streifen seidnittens ssfbGIte Sal5s
gurfen. ipenn mon mill einiae (efiis
sema4te) &rebsfdpGnse, l GbIoffsE
tIeine einsemodte perl3pieb.ln unb
l @BIOffeI 3apern. 3ur Sauce perz
riibrt man 2 robe @ibotter nit iebr
fpenig feinem Del, Semi, ettpas SoI5,
WsiBpsin. milbem Gffs, elm tpsnig
bon Der griibe. In Der Der Setht ge=
fo9t unb bic burd elm Sieb segof<
fen tpurbs, uub 3uder. Mon riibrt
bieIe Sauce nm beiten in eiusm Sppf,
ben man in eine aaffcrolle nit fies
benbem Doffer iiber aefinbss 5eusr
aeiteIIt bat, biz fie bid!i9 1T. 6amit
lie bic SaIatbeIianbteile Id6n umr
eibt unb niht bapon bsrun.ertropft-
Die Soutc pirb beiB iiber ben Sae
lat oegofItn unb borii9tis oIIss ber@
iniibt. Damn mub er Gin pas.
Stunbsn buraaieben ino ptrS fotF
ouFeetro1sn. Won tlua Der Gnute
nud ettpas 3itronenIoit bihsufiiqen
ober au9 ifatt bes g;iisa. beF'en 9e4
nub mondsn 2euteu bsrboiea III, 3i%
trpnsnIaft berpenbeH. tG.ll
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
SIR Die Slide.

SemmeI pandoe M t
ErG9ten. 9rei S9rippen pber
bre, GdenIemmeln f6neioet man in
S9eiben, bic man nit NuBbutter Bee
itrei9t, nit SalS bsitreiit uno in
beige Wfil9 einleet. Die man na9
uno na9 idlieBIid auf Sis fuIt per>
ben ldbt. Oieie SemmelI9eiben
nimmt man nun 6erdus, Iest Iie in
cine ssbuttsrte Rsifform ubipe6TelnS
nit abge5uderten bsIiebisen Srii9ten
pbne Steine. bebedt Die SpeiIe init
3uder, Butter uno 3int unb bGdt
iie i'm Sfen su fhOner gsIber 6arbs.
@erOitete 2eber. Man bGus
tet Ole 2eber, fdueibet iie in tIeine
Stiid9en, madt 5 llnsen poImin
bellbrdun, perriibrt bic 2eberItiidhen
ourin, bdmpft spei feinsebddte 3tpiea
beln unb Fein gebodte peterIilte
oamit, ftGubt einen 9Dffel Mebl bdr>
iiber, sieBt Elm Quart SleiIdbriibe,
einise 20ffel @fig ouran, IaI5t uno
pfeffert oas 9anae, lGBt es unter flei4
bisem 9tiibren 5ipetmal oufto9eH
unb sibt bic 2eber Ounn fofort 5u
Slide.
Darmsr @risBaufIauf
NIT SGeif9fulIung. ia
Saife bon gelber MaissrieB unb 11a
Safe bol WeiaengrieB iperoen nit
etipas Mafer. SaIs unb Butter auf
benz 5susr au einem fsitsn Seis obs
ssbrunnt. 3ipsi @ier unb a Quart
Tdurs Sabns tpsrben bin5useriibrt
uno nit einem Seel6ffel poll Bad
pulper gut ssmenst. Die SGlfte biss
fer Maifs tommt in cine gut gt>
f9mierte 5orm, bariiber cine S9id,;..
fein eetpiester @ratenrefe, etipas.
8ratenfduee unb eine fein aeI6nits
tens, geoiinitete 3pisbsl. Oariiber
fommt ipisosr cine @9idt @rieb.
Die Maife bGdt BEL gutter Sibs in z
Biz 8 Stuu0en.
9efo d te 6 e. Sunge gnten
pflest man INNER ou brattn, bod lies
fert bin uno tpieoer Der @efliigtlbpf
ipobI au9 Elm Glteres Gremplar, 6as
ii9 beHer gum &pden eisnet. Sic
piro rein gepuBt. seienst, uusssnOm>
men, geipafden, absetrodnst uno nit
Sal5, einem 2orbeerbIatt, elmer aers
1dnittenen Meerriibe, eipds Ssllerie,
5tpei 3piebeln uno elmer peteriilien>
ipurael nit 1% bis 2 Quarts Wafs
Ter aufgefebt unb lansfam ipei9 ee.
to9t. 9lm fdmadbafteiten bierau iit
cine Meerrettisfaiiee. Der Mssrrettig
(eine balbe Stanes) ipiro geriebsn
unb, odmit .r ni9t idparS ipirb, nit
etpds Wlilh ansefeu9tet. SnoeHeu
oiinitet man sipei 2Dffel Mebl in But.
ter gar, gieBt bon Der Gntenbriibe ba-
gu, lGbt es 5ufammen berto6en, fiigt
Den Merrettis fOipie Sal5 uno 3uder
birsu uno Idbt bic Sauce mur ein-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Sis 5rr Mbtdbrt oes Su9es mas
rem nod 5sbn Minutsn 3eit. 9os
bette fub i'm fdumbaft lG9elno an.
Sn ibre @ugen iebrte bus lebenbiee
2sben pieber suriid. sd mOdte
bid um sitpas bitten. 9ernbaro. uber
i4 mage es nidt."
Gr itrei4sIts ibrs Sunb: $50 ias'
es oo9."
Sic portete ob, bis iie i'm @eben
in Den Sdotisn buntler 9Gume ees
tommen Doren. .Du mubt mid
ober uidt perodten, 8ernbaro. S6
mohts i9 m6dte 70 germ einmal
nit Dir Iuftie isin. Dir ppIlen nad
Berlin fabren uno uns irqenbpo
binisben. mo Wluiit 1T. @ie elm
SiirsermGbden nit i6rem S9ab. 0u
mubt Sett nit mir trinfen. Sd
babe friiber Sstt 70 fur9tbor germ
9etrunten. Dir ipoIlen beioe Iuitig
fein. unb ben gunaen Qbenb laden,
uno nidt mad Der llbr isben. Wir
feben uns mitten 5ipifden bic 2euts,
oamit es feline M6sIi9tsit eibt, bab
mir ipieoer traurig iperoen oas
babe i4 mir fdpn lanse 70 GEE
piinidt.4 sic umi9Ipb feline Sanb
10 fett. oaB ibm ibre Jinesrndsel iHs
6Ieiid brdugen.
rSsrrIi6", iaste sr, .ipir tun
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
Wn; @a6mittaa fuhrsn bstbs an

IN; Radmitius fubrsn bstbe an
een Monniee. @s mar Elm fh6ner
Teller Gag. sic eiuaen quer our9
cine tl.ine Si9tenpal6ung, uno Iebs
ten ii9 auf elmer rpeiBen Sanooiine
nieoer. @abetts bate ole GIlenboeen
dut bic 9nie un6 ben &opf ouf Die
Sonbt geitiibt unb iob nit aufgsriIs
te1sn glugen ins Meite. 60 Ibpsigs
lam pie beute mar iis nod ME sslpes
len.
~gpo III eiasntIi6 Iancp2" fruaie
gerH6arb. Gr bate iie felt Dem
Worgen nidt eeisben.
l9afeite Orebte ibm Ioneiam ben
&ppf gu uno fab ibn se6antenpers
lp1en an: .Runcp9 Haneb bat F9
ieit eeitern absno pieoer als barms
ber5ige S9pelter einlleioen IaFen.
Sic eebOrt gum RittberssStift. peiBt
ou". Sic panote fpieber ben Gopf
unb fub ins Weits.
9luf sinem Stiid6su sriinen @aIo-
bo6en bliibten Die 9tnemonen. Sn
ben qleiten Der aiefern f6pangen f9
5mitidsrnbe @Dgel. llnneit ibres
plaBes so9en auf Der Strobe in Ian.
gen @daren 9tusfIiigIer porbei. Die
bellen &leioer iunser MGo6en poren
SUti4en ben Ssi6tenItGmmen ertenns
bar. 8ernburO brad los: Gr f0ns
ne nidt mebr an ii6 balten. Gr
iplroe perriidt, Denn ous 70 tpeiter
singe 9lIles fei ibm elm RGtId:
sWidma fprin9t ouf uno betommt ei<
men Meintrampf. Nanep miro iiber
No9t barmber5iee S9peiter. papu
iiebt aus pie Elm Stsrbentsr. Srs
seno etpas III bel eu9 ni1t in Oros
nung. Sd mub bas enoli6 piFen.
9u fdIeidit einber tpie elm Sdottsn,
bu iiebit aus. ols ieiit 6u f6per
ftant. 9tud bu perbirsIt mir etipus.
sd fef4p0re bid. iuee mir. mas es
1T. Sd bin uls Elm barmloier
Menid gu eu6 eetommen. Srgeno
etlcos S9redlibes Itsbt binier su9.
ons i'd nidt ienne. Sd fiible MIDI
pie Elm Mitidulbiser. Meint Nsrs
pen 9eben toputt. Sd tOnnte mid
bier in oen Sano fperfsn unb gu
i6reien onfonsen."
Sic batte li6 BON i6m obeenanbt.
sr tonnte ibr @eIi9t ni9t feben. @r
lab nur. pie 3uerIt ibre Sdultern
uno bunn ibr gunSer Sbert0rper gu
3itisrn begann. nSpri6 bod elm
Wort, 8abette!"
rg0enu ou mid Iisb buif." fuste
re .onlrs. 40 lnb mid nur beute
nod in 5riebsn. Ou erfGbrIt bus
S4redlide ihon friib senue. popa
obnts po5l. oaB ou mid frusen
piirOeft. Sd bub, ibm nod bsuts
friib usrfpre6en miifen. bir peniss
items beute nidts gu iasen."
.9llfO gut" ontportste Bernburo,
i'd mill ni9t tpeiter fragen. 0u
Deibt. id ftebs nit Srifie fdte6t,
Oo4 es mub fid MAIDEN lafen. S4
iperoe an SriNie teleerapbieren. oab
| lie fpforf auriidfommf Nonu aebft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
HOUCK FAINTS AFTER
THE SECOND ROUND

PHILADELPHIA. April s. = The
wind-up at Olympia came to a sudden
and sensational ending last night
after two rounds of pretty hard box
ing. The bout was between Young
Brown, of New York, and Willie
Houck, of this city. There was little
to choose between them at the end
of the first round The second round
was a bit faster, Brown forcing the
fighting, and his stiff jabs bringing
the blood from Houck's nose. He also
landed one particularly hard punch
over Houck's heart just before thu
bell rang. When it did ring both APP
peared in good shape and started
from near the centre of the ring to
their corners. Just before Houcx.
reached his chair he collapsed am
pitched forward on his face in &
faint Houcl's seconds picked him
up and placed him on his chair and
applied the usual restoratives. Mean
while Referee Recap had announced
that the bout had ended and sent
Brown from the ring. Then Mr.. Recap
announced that Houck had boil on
the back of his neck, that it had
broken and the pain was so great
that Houck had tainted as he went
to his corner, but there was nothing
serious the matter with the young
boxer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
MUCH ENTHUSIASM AT
MEETING OF MUNICIPAL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The real work of permanently or
ganizingN the Municipal Athletic As
ISOLATION will take place at the next
meeting, which will be held in the
rooms of the Board of Works, City
Hall, Monday night.
Tentative plans for the municipal
control of athletics in this city were
formulated at the initial meeting
called by ]. Leonard Mason, secre-
tary of the Playground Commission,
last night Commissioners Charles
MacCall officiated as chairman of the
occasion, while the plans of the new
organization were briefly talked over
by George T. Hepborn, who repre-
scented the American Amateur Union.
For Girls and Boys.
j. Randall Warden, physical in
structor of the public schools, came
forward with an announcement that
he believed girls as well as boys
should be counted in on the subject.
He also declared that it was neces-
sary for the association to appoint
men of high standard as directors
and also men most prominent in
various athletic sports to take charge
of the various contests, to act as
referees, officials, judges, etc.
A constitution will be drafted and
drawn up by a committee selected as
follows: George Hepbron, James II.
Reilly and John H. O'Hara, with Mr..
Mason acting as an ex-officio member.
Charles Day, jr.. former state trap
shooting title-holder; Bernard owens,