davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

" &lH tr tt.. VA the reception 10
Dr *. q Mathesou. Tuesday
evening, 10y the University club. to
which 1.5oo invitations have been is
sued
The University club, since it's orgaui-
cation two years ago. has been espe-
cial.y interested IN men and women of
prominence in educational work and
several Of their most brilliant enter
tninments have been given for honor
guests Of national or state reputation
along the lines Of education. Or Math-
eson's personal popularity, together
with his splendid record as an educator,
win be thus publicly recognized by the
University club.
The invitations have been sent to
prominent persons all over the state
and many out OF the state. Visitors
viii be conspicuous in the assemblage
of guests Tuesday evening many OF
these to be members Of the faculty OF
the leading colleges of Georgia.
The receiving line win be composed
of Or. and Mrs Mathesou, Governor
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown, Governor
elect and Mrs. John NJ. Slaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II, NJ Atkinson. MIR. and Mrs. J. g..
Porter, Or. and Mrs. S S. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. a. Hobson, Dr. and Mrs.
James n. Ellis. Dr. and Mrs. T.. l..
Connally, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Lee Crew,
Mr. and Mrs Henry g. Peoples. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ten Eycl Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J :. Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ.
Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. King
and Messrs. Hal Hentz, Thomas w.
Conually and Henry c. Heinz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HOUSE FAV0RS BILL TO
STOP BIRD SLAUGHTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The house
committea ou agriculture has reported
favorabIy the Mclean bill which rg-
Gently passed the senate and which is
intended to prevent the destruction Of
migratory game birds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Dalton D. A. r. Officers.

The Governor John NIilledge chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Of Dalton, has named the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs.
G. NJ. Hollingsworth, regent; Mrs. P. B.
Trammel vice regent: Miss Willie
White, registrar Mrs. W. f. Mann, re-
cording secretary; Miss Annie Horne
corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. L.
Smith, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COMMISSION CHARTER
PROPOSED FOR DALTON

DALTON, GA. Feb. 1.-The local
Chamber Of Commerce is working for a
commission form of government for
Dalton the matter being brought up at
a meeting last night. Representative
elect S. L, Berry was present and re-
quested the appointment of a commit
tee to confer with city council relative
TO framing d bill for commission gov
eminent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SHOE MEN TO OPPOSE
REDUCTION IN TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. with the
close of its preliminary tariff revision
labors in sight, the house ways and
means committee has given a hearing
on the sundries schedule of the tariff
law. Shoe manufacturers are vigor-
ously opposed to any revision down
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SAM HERMAN WILL BE
AT MONTGOMERY
NEXT WEEK

Sam Herman, the premier char
acter singer who has made such
hit at the Montgomery for the past
week, win be the special feature at
traction next week. From the very
beginning Mr.. Herman has made
good, and the fact that he win be at
the popular theater another week
viii be received with pleasure by
those who have heard him
Complete change of pictures daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Informal Bridge.

Mrs. Scott Hudson entertained today
at an informal bridge party at her East
Lake home.
The guests of honor were Mrs. W. w.
Evins Miss Margaret Kinnier, of Lex
tngton, Ky" and Miss Lily Boulder, Of
Detroit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Rooth-D nIin.

Mrs. Mary A. Booth announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Ella
Olevia to Mr.. Harry Waltman Dillin
the wedding to take place at Trinity
church on the evening Of February IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Circle No. ! Of ST James Methodist
church is conducting q cake sale to-
day at 502 Marietta street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
REsECcA MERCHANT FALL 6

CORDELE, GA, Feb. Nv. H Me.
MILAN, general merchant at Rebecca
Turner county, has filed papers in VOL
untary bankruptcy, and meeting N
the creditors viii be held in the revf
few days. Liabilities are $500; as.
sets, $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

News of
Atlanta

WIDESPREAD interest over Geor-
/ sia is felt in the reception to
Dr Il. O MnLhesnm. IM.aanv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
Government Owner
ship Of Railroads
Continued from page s.

Commerce Commissioner at
least it can forbid the earning of
any particular penny piece. Rail
roads today cannot ride rough
shod over the public. They are as
schoolboys, watched over by
stern, severe schioolmaster.
Railroads, declare my young
correspondent, are very profitable.
Some OF them are. Some OF them
are not. There are more rail-
road paupers than princes. There
is only one Lackawanna and many
dividendless ones. What was the
average amount of dividend paid
on railroad capital in this country
during the last year? Ten per
cent? Eight per cent? Six per
cent? Five per cent? No, not
even four per cent. Only 3 So
per cent! Is that outrageous?
But the roads have been grossly
overcapitalized," may be replied.
Yes, there have been fragrant
cases of over-capitalization-al-
most as fragrant as certain Fed
eral and State Government graft
jobs-yet these could not be re-
NEEDED by the Government now,
but it does not need Government
ownership to prevent criminal
overcapitalization in the future.
Our railroads could not now be
duplicated for their present capt.
talization.
How many Government servants
are there already? Well, over
100000. The number under civil
service regulations is in excess OF
100000. These totals do not in
clude the army or navy.
There are far more than I,5oo,-
900 railway employees in this coun-
try. Is it desirable to add this
staggering total to the number al
ready bossed by Washington gen.
tlemen? Haven't we enough
patronage" already? Just think
of placing between 100000 and
100000 additional places at the
disposal OF politicians This is
one of the mos tserious drawbacks
to Government management OF
Railroads.&c. serious is it, indeed,
that most people who stop to pom
der this phase of the proposal will
conclude that we had better bear
the railway ills all have than fly
to Others we wot not of.
What the Government now does
is as spinning few tops as con-
trasted with the herculean task OF
operating a quarter o: a million
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

miles OF railroad. Any one Euro
pean system could be disposed Of
on our side tracks. The working
.of Americas vast network Of rail-
roads is not a fit task for a bureau
cracy. 1t needs all the brains, all
the ENERGY of the initiative Of the
stalwarts who are now engaged
in it.
No, at this stage of our devel-
opment our railroads had better be
regulated, not controlled by Wash
ington. B. C. FORBES,
Business Editor N. Y. American
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
MARRIED.

Carter-Groves. Sept. 18th, at
the Bethel parsonage, by Rev T.
B. Quigg, Mr.. Richard Carter, to
Miss Rebecca Jane Groves, both
of this county.
Narius-Miller. Oct. 20, at the
Bethel parsonage, by the same,
Frederick Narius to Margaret Mil
Ter, both of this county.
TrussHemphill. Nov. IS, at the
Bethel parsonage, by the same,
Mr.. Jacob Truss to Miss Mary
Jane Hemphill, both of this county.
Layman-Simmons. Dec. a, at
the Bethel parsonage, by the same,
Mr.. Cyrus Layman to Miss Mary
f. Simmons, both of this county.
Frazier-Hanes. Dec. 81, at
Chesapeake City, by the same, Mr..
Eben w, Frazier, of Kent county,
to Miss Cornelia p. Hanes, of this
county.
Gifford-keithley. On Thursday
evening, Dec. IS, by Rev. w. ].
Paxson, Mr.. George w. Clifford to
Miss Catharine r. Keithley, both
Of this county.
Cameron-Sheppard On the
same evening, by the same, Mr..
Andrew J. H. Cameron to Miss
Annie E. Sheppard, both OF this
county.
Grant-Harris. Sunday morn
ing, Dec. FL by the same, MIR.
Zachariah ID. Grant to Miss Han
= nah NJ, Harris, both OF this
county.
Wardell- McKeever. On Thurs
day evening, Dec. IS, by the same,
Mr.. John Wardell to Miss Ann
Z. McKeever, both of this county.
Kershaw-Iyland. On Thurs
day, the 18TH inst, by Rev. An
drew Barrett, Mr.. John kershaw
to Miss Lizzie A. Hyland, both OF
this county.
Flinn-Cheeseman. On New
Years eve, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. John Bolts,
Mr. Michael G.. Finn TO Miss
Susan Jane Cheeseman, all of this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
CHRISTMAS CONCERT AND
FESTIVAL.

The concert held in Elkton M.
f. Church on Christmas evening,
was a brilliant success. The
church was crowded and the music
both vocal and instrumental, was
very creditable.
The festival for the benefit of
Trinity Church, which was held in
the Court House, the same even
ing, was, also, a decided success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
Insect Bite Costs Leg

Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and pain.
Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema,
cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at all Drug
gists. advt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
Geril 1af1iu
FIFTY YEARS AGO
ELKTON, JANUARY 10, 1868.
THE MARKETS.
Red wheat, SLAB; white do,
SI.55; corn, 81; oats, IS.
DIED.

DIED.
Boulder. OF typhoid fever, at
Williamsport, Md, Dec. IS, John
F. Boulder, aged 20 years, men,
Der Of Company A, 9Th Reg. Vol
unteers, the eldest son OF Johnson
Boulder, OF this county.
Wyatt. At Chesapeake City, on
the goth ult., Ellie, daughter of
Tilghman and Eliza Wyatt.
Nesbitt. On Wednesday, the
18th of Nov. last, at his residence
in this county, after a brief ill
ness, of diphtheria, Amos, only
son OF Jonathan ard Sarah Nesbitt
in the 23d year OF his age.
Nesbitt. On Saturday, the 27th
o: Dec, at his residence in this
county, Jonathan Nesbitt, in the
57th year OF his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
The Choice OF A Husband

is too important matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
5,ood or foul breath. Avoid these jiill-
ropes by taking DR.. Kings Life Pills.
New strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits-things that win
men-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure.
25c at all Druggists advts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
PROTRlACTED MEETINGS

Very successful protracted
meetings are in progress at North
East and Gravelly Hill churches.
Bishop Scott will preach tomor-
row, at North East, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11

county.
Snlith4Caldwell. BY Rev. w.
H. Elliott, Dec. II, Mr.. James
Smith, of Philadelphia, to Miss
Sarah E. Caldwell, OF Cecil county.
Rowland-Hanna. At Elkton on
the 3Ist ut., by Rev. Mr.. Mat
thews, Mr.. w. H. Rowland to
Miss Sallie M. Hanna, both OF this
county.
Mahoney-Howell. By Rev. ].
McIntire, on New Years evening
Alfred M. Mahoney to Sarah T.
Howell, both Of Elkton.
Rambo-J Johnson. On the 9TH
inst, by Rev. w. H. Elliott, w. c.
Rambo to Miss Mary ]. Johnson,
both of this county.
Mearns-Rittenhouse. By Rev.
Mr.. Johns, on the 9TH inst, w. l..
Mearns to Miss Mary Rittenhouse
both OF this county.
Burns-Priest. On Dec. 81, at
the residence of the brides father,
by Rev. ]. E. T. Ewell, George A.
Burns to Miss Annie l.. Priest,
eldest daughter of Isaac Priest
of this county.
Tyson-White. On January Ist,
by the same, Abel T. Tyson to
Mary E White, both OF this
county.
Nesbitt-Tosh. On Thursday
the 9th OF March, 1862, by Rev. S.
Gayley, Amos Nesbitt to Rebecca
Tosh, both of Cecil county.
Walton-Ott. On the 3Ist ult.,
by Rev. ]. E. T. Ewell, Mr.. Chas.
Walton to Miss Maggie Jane OFT,
both of New Castle county, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-01-11
WEAK NHCNI DO NOT
NERVOUS NFIN GIVE U r
DISEASED IN DESPAiE

NERVOUS WITHIN GIVE UE
olSE ASED IN DESPAIE
Consultation and advice FREE and STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
WE CURE
BLADDER and kidney diseases causing swelling
oil the feet painful, scadiug and frequent urnation
NERVOUS and weak condition, lack of confidenc,
Of early and late life all cured to stay cured.
RECTAL diseases, such as piles, assures fistulas
proapSuS and all OF rectal diseases cured b,
OBSTRUCTION ofthe Urinary Canal, causing al
interruption to flow of urine, and all burning ant
scaldng SYMPTOMS, cured to stay cured No cutting
Lost Nigor and Nitality,wc k and shrunken organs
cured 10 stay cured without the aid OF the knife.
RHEUMATISM IN all its forms Enlarged an,
DISEASES of the Urinary Canal and all smarting
burning and itching quickly cured.
LOST VIGoR and Vitality due to abuse, inlscre
tons, or any other causes, we cure FOR life Nc
stimulInts.
WEAKNESS and all drains and losses which sal
me LIES blood from you, stopped permanently
WHEN IN BALTIMORE VISIT OUR FREE Mus
Eum FOR MEM
Write if You cannot cali. Hours: q a. m. to pm
Sundays 10 a. m. 20 p, III.
SENo FOR OUR BOOKLET CONTAINING vALu
ABLE INFORMATION. 49, FREE
GRT,NCH AMERICAN SPECIALISTS
4oer4io E. BALTIMORE ST.. BALTIMORE. Mo
We za&fxyEg2zdEERXsyHNNyEE3E
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
The Demonstration of LaVida COrsetS
Comes to an End Saturday

Mrs Marvin, demonstrating the La Vida co1sets will be
the this week This the of
still have four days opportunity be fitted by experienced and
expert coete from of the factories Amer
Such opportunity be passed ighespe
cialy this of such decided changes styles
Mrs Marvin thoroughly acquainted with these changes.
She capabcwith the help of this complete La
Nida-o selecting Just the right model for every figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
The Sad Story Of a
Quest for Information.

Two prominent city officials were stroll
ing up Peachtree yesterday afternoon.
Near Five Points they observed a newly
arrived individual standing on the curb
waiting for street car. In his hand he
held satchel with his initials painted
on 1t and underneath the words Dallas,
Texas" in bold white letters.
Lets speak TO him. said one of the
officials, He's from Dallas, where they
have commission government"
Lets do" eagerly replied his compan-
ion
Good afternoon, friend the first Off
cial began, by way Of introduction, 1--WE
see YOU are from Dallas, where they have
commission government. How do you all
like it out there?'
Like it?" exclaimed the man from
Dallas. 'Do you ask if we like it? DO
you see that brick building up Marietta
street there? Well, that's your city hall,
isn't it? The first thing commission gov
eminent viii do for this town will be to
| throw out about nine-tenths of them
grafters in that building"
But the two city officials had ducked
into a nearby refreshment parlor and
heard no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
FIRE THREATENS
SAVANNAH SHIP
Blaze Aboard Merchants and
Miners Steamer SuWanee
Checked in Time.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. 25.-The
Merchants and Miners steamship, Su-
vance. Philadelphia to Jacksonville.
limped into port early today with fire
raging in her hold. The fire was con-
fined to the miscellaneous cargo be-
tween decks 1t was finally eXtin-
guished with a loss OF several thousand
dollars
The vessel itself was not seriously
damaged and will continue its trip to
Jacksonville. a few passengers were
up when the fire broke out. On &C
count of the close proximity to port it
was not considered necessary to awak-
en- the others. There was considerable
excitement among those who were
aroused, but the situation was held in
control at all stages. The fire was not
allowed to spread sufficiently to be of
dangerous import
number of passengers destined for
Florida points will make the balance
OF the trip from Savannah by rail.
Several Of the passengers never knew
there had been fire until the vessel
was safely anchored at Savannah.
Among the passengers were a number
of women.
The origin of the fire hasa not been
ascertained. 1t was probably spon-
taneouS combustion. The fire was dis
covered at $3.50 o'clock when the vessel
was still some distance down the river.
Vessels in the harbor stood by to render
assistance, but their help was unneces-
SRrV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SENT COLLECTOR AWAY
WITH PISTOL; is FREED

ST, LOUIS, Feb. 25.-For woman to
emphasize her demand for the departure
of an insistent collector at the point of a
revolver is o. K. under certain circum-
stances, Justice Werremeyer, of Clay
ton. has decided
A. Goldman, a jewelry, salesman, said
Mrs. Charlotte Workman, 6215 Suburban
avenue, bought diamond ring, paid some
on it and when he went to collect the
balance she told him to leave. He stayed
on the porch, and after being again told
to leave the premises was confronted with
a revolver. Then he went.
Mrs Workman admitted the charge,
but explained she had been harassed so
as to have lost her patience Judge
Wurdemann declined to bind her over to
the grand jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
.Szl;qeolG54S3'
NhAQI.a nov
ON 0Od
But Maybe She Was
An Anti Suffagette.

Woman suffrage be jiggered," an
nounced the crouch this morning Only,
the fingered" is a concession to the
properties OF Atlanta people.
OF course, somebody wanted TO know
why
Talk about lettin EN- vote" he rum
bled on, there ought to be a law re-
strlcting EN- from standing in line where
there are men
You We're not in line trying to buy
tickets to the big show last week. may
be. he continued. 81 was. Just in front
OF me was big woman. l was in an
awful hurry.
FINALLY it came her turn She asked
for two ticllets-she was one of those
husky individuals who buy their husbands
socks and collars. Then she had to have
a complete analysis of the theater's lay
out where all the posts We're, and all the
seats and how many people she'd have
TO climb over, and all that.
Then came the matter of paying for
the tickets. She felt in the pockets of her
coat, Nothing doing. She ran her hand
inside her coat. to some unknown pocket
Nothing doing. She hesitated and tried to
think. Nothing doing. Then I thought
she was after going into the good old de-
pository that women are said to have for
their money, and l began to blush But
all the time ! was in an awful hurry.
But finally, strange to say, she thought
OF her purse, opened it, and there was her
money.
was seized with a hope that my time
had come, Nothing doing. In her bag
was vanity box, and she seized it greed
hy. While the guy behind the window
was counting her change, she opened it,
and began to peer in the dinky little
mirror. The change came, but she began
to dab powder on her nose. Then she
hutted her hair and settled her hat. All
the time. remember, l was in an awful
hurry. | coughed, very politely She
transfiXed me with stare over her Shout
der, and continued to fluff her hair.
And she, 7 reckon, was a typical suf-
tragette. Let EN- vote? Nothing doing
| might have been for it before, but in
the five minutes that l waited on her ]
changed my mind absolutely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
SIXTY MEN DEFY
PARTY'S PLEDGE
Their ImpIaCabIe Opposition to
Two-BattIeship Platform Is
InexpIainable.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--"At the
waters edge all politics cease This
is an adage old as the governments in
which the people rule in whole or in
part.
Left to itself the adage would prevail
in the house of representatives today.
The majority of the Democratic party
so per cent of it, in fact-are said to
be in favor of an ample navy. The Re-
publican party is practically unani-
nous behind the larger navy.
The whole opposition which has made
trouble and division over this question
in the Democratic party is found in the
bosoms and the ballots of some SO or 20
Democrats whose antagonism passes
understanding. 1t has been as bitter
and as implacable an opposition as If
these three score men were opposing
the spread OF smallpox or the advent of
Asiatic cholera on our shores.
There is nothing to equal it in sus-
tanned bitterness Of opposition in the
Legislative history Of the last four years
Sleeping or waking in session or In ad-
journment, these men have always
fought the navy. These men. for the
first time in the history of the AmeH-
can navy, dragged the naval program
into a party caucus, whereas the navy
and national defense have always been
held above faction and party.
Democrats Father of Navy.
Once in the caucus this compact band
of vigilant, bitter and irreconcilahie
men managed to get possession of the
majority of that caucus, and brought
into the house the smallest, the weak
est and the most insignificant naval
program which had been reported to
that body for many years.
1t was not Democracy that prompted
the relentless opposition, because the
| Democratic party under Cleveland and
Whitney was the father of the new
navy It was not Democracy. because
the Democratic platform at Baltimore
| the last official popular utterance of
| the party-declared
The party that has proclaimed,
and has always enforced, the Mon
roe doctrine and was sponsor for
the new navy will continue faith
fully to observe the constitutional
requirements to provide and main
tain an adequate, we'll proportioned
navy sufficient to defend American
policies, protect our citizens and
| uphold the dignity and honor of the
nation.
And the concluding plank of the same
| platform is:
Our pledges are made to be kept
| when in office as well as relied
upon during the campaign,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
EMMA EAMES NOT TO
"APPEAR" IN PUBLIC
EXCEPT FOR CHARITY

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Mme. Emma Eames
Gorgoza has determined to sing only
for charity and other beneficent pur-
poses hereafter, II Is said.
The recent marriage of Miss Eleanor
Douglas Wise, of Baltimore, to the
Duke de Richelieu has saddened Nine.
Gorgoza. Miss Wise came here to study
music with the pr1ma donna; she was
the only pupil whom Nine. Gorgoza
ever accepted.
Miss Wise made such quick and ad-
mirable progress in her studies that
her teacher was filled with affectionate
admiration for her and looked forward
to the time when they would appear on
the concert stage together.
Miss Wise'S acceptance Of the dukes
proposal of marriage was shock to
Nine. Gorgoza, who indeed, scarcely
imagined that the duke was paying
court to her pupil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Rivals for Hand of
Girl Darken Room
And Battle to Death
Mississippi Lass Put Outside
While Sweethearts Draw Pts
tolls and Fire-One Dead.

BROOkHAVEN. MISS, Feb. 20
Mack Ward was killed and John Lane
wounded in a battle in the darkness of
the parlor of Miss Emma Brown, a
pretty eighteen-year old girl, for whose
hand both were suitors. They were
visitors there when the quarrel arose
They exchanged blows and clinched
The girl turned out the electric light
and both men drew revolvers.
Run, Emma" commanded one of
them.
When the sIamming door showed she
was gone, both fired. Lane was crouch
ing in the darkness afraid to move and
his rival was dead when officers broke
in the door The girl vows she will
not marry Lane, although she had in
tended to do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
A Lively Selling Of Neck Fixings

Odd lots the Jews left from very carefully selected stock have
ceved orders to and prices.
Here
Irish crochet collars bit andng otherwise
half price They 81 so
Tucked and frled white abr lawn and collars attractive
designs for suits dresses that 25c to $3.50
marked at 12c to $125.
Robespierre collars black coorcd
that SOC to $1.75, marked at 19c to zoe.
Black coored silk collars sOcsfor
onepece These SOC to $3.50 they
19c Soc.