davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
CONFESSES TO THEFT
AT HOME IN GEORGIA

The hearing of A. L. Christian. whq
surrendered himself to PolicemAd
Walsh Saturday night, saying thA4
he was wanted in Waycross, Ga-s 3O4
stealing 500 from his employer, Dan
Bennett, was continued in Police
court yesterday morning to Jun9
21st. Tho waycross authorities hAv6
been communicated with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
INSTALL OFFICERS
1. ORDER Of MOOSE
CLASS OF sIxTY-ONE INITIATED
BEFORE THE CHARTER
MEMBERS.
MRS. WEISS FUNERAL
MIR. EVANS AND MISS LEAKE ARE
MARRIED AND WILL MAKE
THEIR FUTURE HOME IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
MRS. WEISS FUNERAL
Virginian Bureau.

Mechanics Building, Roome 3lS-
PETERSBURG. VA, June 10
The installation of the officers Of Pc
tersburg Lodge, No. 1898, Loyal Or
der Of Moose, took place in Odd Fell
Lows hall yesterday afternoon. A
class of sixty-one new members were
minated in the presence OF nearly
one hundred and fifty of the charter
members. The secret work was ex-
emplifed by w. H. Carrigan. of Bal
timore. The following officers for the
current term were installed: Past
dictator, Robert Gillian. Jr.; vice
dictator, E. l.. Fiers; prelate, c. d.
Smith: secretary. F. b. LANES; treas
urer, w. ID. Northington; sergeat-at-
arms, A. C. Jones; inner guard. J. l..
Ledbetter; outer guard, Ray Altschul;
trustees-C. r. Buthe, E. II. Titmus
and A. J. Wingfield. The lodge is at
present working under a dispensation
Of SIS, which will be continued for
about two weeks.
Evans-Leake.
Miss Fannie Elvira Leake and Nor
riss Norman Evans were united in
marriage at S:45 o'clock this morn
ing at Gree Episcopal church. DIR. c.
B. Bryan. the rector. officiating in the
presence of relations of the contracting
parties, who left Immediately for At
lanttc City. The bride is an attractive
and popular young lady, who resided
with her aunt, Mrs. James Powell, in
South Sycamore street. The groom
is former employee of the Petersburg
Gas company. but is now of Chester.
Pa, in which city the young couple
will make their home.
Funeral of Mrs. Weiss.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilma Weiss
wife of Jeff Weiss of Emporia whose
sad death occurred at the home OF
her husband in Emporia Friday even
ing, was conducted from Market.
Street NJ Z, ch,lrch u z 40 n'clncl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oualify.

Peter H. Mayo qualified In the
Chancery court yesterday ~ admin
istrator for Isabelle b. Mayo. The e.
tate II valued at 10000.
Lewis Rull qualified ~ administra-
tor Tor Henry w. Rull The estate
y valued q 33,o0A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
vaughan hearing Continued.

The hearing Of ]. E. Vaughan. I
motorman, charged with assaultina
c. w. Jones by knocking him down
with a street car. was continued in.
Police court yesterday morning ia
June .t5h. Jones was said to be onlJ
slightly hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Rufus Wise and William HOlmea
arrested by Policemen Folkes and
Griffin on a charge of selling cocaines
appeared in Police court YESTERDAY
morning but their hearing was con-
tinued to June goth. The officers
found an ounce of cocaine in Holmeae
ppsSnesiHn 6sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to Will
liam p. Allen and Lottie Maude TIL
Ter, f. .Adolph Lecerff. onicial trans
lator for the republic OF Cuba. and
Fideiina varona. both of Cuba: Sell
don G. Smith and Blanche Du Haime.
10th Of New York city. and Clarence
Emmett Wright and Julia Evelyn
Harton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Receiyers Get Indictment.

Judgment in the sum of s57s.90
was awarded yesterday in the Law
and Equity court in favor of the re-
ceivers of the bank of the Grand
Fountain, United Order of True lie
formers, against w. l. Booker, NJ. II,
Payne and John Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
CHURCH HILL NEWS

.:. :: s:.: f.. sss nay BE LETT person the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
-ATGRAFFSfE1

A big, bright. Bargain Ha1
filled with unusual offef1m&
Slightly Used Pianos, IT Iitt1o 1ll
and easy terms Of ownershlp.
Broad n second Ssse y
Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-17
Claude Uses . Brick.

~ Claude Uses . Brick.
Claude Hester. colored, was fined
$40 in Police court Yesterday On =
charge OF assauiting Monroe ecott
--AAIA = braak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SYNOPSIS.

Gordon Kelly, a young man nom
the mountains, who says that he
never played on any baseball club
and that he has never seen a game
IN his life induces Manager Bill
Smith, OF the Atlanta club, 20 give
him trr-out. At batting and field
ing practice he creates a sensation,
The Atlanta Georgian prints a whole
page Of snapshots Of him ana his
fame spreads throughout the COun
try
IN the meantime he has become
very friendly with Mildred peery
daughter Of Gaien peery, a wealthy
/ tim Der Spectator Forrest Cain an
admirer Of Mildred, becomes Jealous
Of Gordon and attempts to play him
a trick and gets soundly thrashed
Gordon owns A large tract Of land tn
the mountains, between two tracts
owned by Mr. Deery and Cain, who
need 6ordon's property 20 carry out
land scheme
The Boston Nationals and other
big league clubs stop al Atlanta for
exhibition games on their way North
and Gordon Kelly becomes the base
ball sensation Of the hour Scouts
who come 70 see him work try 10 get
him away from the Atlanta club, and
then send wild kilograms 10 their
owners. inploring them 20 come 70
Atlanta by the first train and do their
own bidding Nearly all the big
league msRnates come. and President
Galloway, of the Atlanta club. an
n0unCes that. while disposed 20 re-
iect all offers, his club felt the ne
cessity Of living UP 20 the obligations
Of organized baseball and would sell
Gordon Kelly's release 20 the best adj
vantage Of the stockholders Of the
club
Now go on with the story,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

TT was a fine day, A bright sun.
combined with a gentle breeze.
had dried out the playing field
so that not a vestige Of the recent
rain remained. The opposing team
was from Nashville-nick- named thu
Volunteers, or Vols" for short, old
time rivals Of the Atlantas. The UNI
pires were Messrs Breitenstein and
Kerine. The former called the balls
and strikes with strict impartiality
and a loud tenor voice The home
team took the field and the game was
on
With Brady in the box, the Vols
scored two runs in the opening round,
the Atlanta pitcher being somewhat
unsteady az the start. Then BIZ
Smiths team took a crack at the
bali. Agler was an easy out at first,
but Alpermau laced a single to right
and WeiChonCe got a pass to first
putting Whitley on second. Bailey
was out on a grounder TO the first
baseman. the runners advancing. This
brought Gordon Kelly to bat
Another wild Outburst Of applause
followed him IS he strobe 70 the
plate. but before ne could take his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

OF discovery that this man. IN whom
she was so much interested. was the
central figure in this great gathering
Of people. This tremendous demon
stration was all for him. He must be
wonderful man in his profession.
she thought She was filled with the
rapture Of II all, and she told herself
that he was the same Gordon Kelly
10 her whether he was a ball player.
nod carrier or a banker. She sud
denly realized something that had
never entered her mind before and
somehow II made her very happy and
Contented.
She sighed gently and moved her
chair forward in order to get a bet
ter view Of the bench wherein Cor
don Kelly sat. Then, fixing her gaze
on the object Of her emotion, she fol-
lowed every movement he made that
afternoon, her eyes never leaving
him for an instant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY A. H. c. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLNTENT.
Copyright. 1913. by international News
Service

But there were three men who
were not through bidding. by any
means They were Comiskey Of
Chicago the old Roman" who had
made a fortune in baseball. McAIeer
Of Boston. President Of the cham
pion Red SoK and Farrell Of New
York, who had not made q fortune
IN baseball, but who was as game
man as ever lived All three de-
Clared that as far as they were con
cerned, the sky was the limit when
II came to bidding for Gordon Kelly.
That being the case" declared
Johnson, you three men go into the
next room and fight It out. All three
clubs can't have the one player.
know you all well enough to know
that none Of you would stop bidding
against each other. Go and settle
the matter between you and then
come back and let me know your de-
Cision"
The three men, Comiskey McAleer
and Farrell, retired. No one ever
knew what transpired in the room To
which they went. Whether they cut
the cards, matched coins shook dice
or played a hand OF pinoChle for Cor
don Kelly, has never been learned,
but they We're back In 1--WE minutes
and whispered 10 Johnson, who nod
ded
In the meantime the National
League magnates had opened ucgo-
tiations with President Galway who
smilingly sat In his chair at the head
Of the table and received the offer
Of the club presidents. There was no
diplomacy. or finesse or secret uogo-
tiatiOus. Everything had % Doe open
and above board. Ike "a public auc-
ton. The big league moguls had
come TO Atlanta TO get Gordon Kelly
II is true each magnatC when he
started. thought he would have
clear field all 10 himself lie did not
suspect that rival club owners were
also huTrying 10 the Southern city
for the same purpose. Meeting each
other IN Atlanta and I'm "a way fore
ing the Atlanta club 90 dispose of
Gordon Kelly, there was nothing left
for them 10 do but bid for the player
openly. As for the directors Of the
Atlanta club. they having prom sed
70 sell the players release. il was
simply their duty 10 obtain the best
price they could for him II was the
most extraordinary thing that had
ever happened In the purchase of a.
bah player
Unlike an auCtionecr who works
himself red in the face trying 10
squeeze the last cent out of his au-
dionce. President Galloway simply
had 10 sit back In his seat and allow
the visiting msguates 10 settle the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Ball Club $4,000 for Player Gordon
Kelly"
There was a gasp Of establishment
from every one present For more
than a minute no one spake. John
son rema lined standing. Finally
Hermann Of Cincinnati said.
THAT figure is beyond my limit
The Cincinnati club withdraws all
ITS offers
The New York club does the
same said President Hampstead Of
that club
1.-THE Pittsburg club also retires
from the arena, declared Dreyfuss.
There was another long silence,
broken az last by Galloway
MAY ! ask, Mr. Johnson, what
club makes this offer Of $4,000
THAT viii be disclosed as soon as
the offer is aCceptod-if n is ac-
cepted." replied the president of the
American League.
Galway looked az his fellow di-
rectors, Ryan and Nunnally. who
nodded Thereupon Galloway said
MIR. Johnson the Atlanta club ac-
certs your offer Of $4,000 for o.
don Kelly
Gentlemen" said Johnson. impress
| sivelv. "thc club which has secured
the services Of Player Gordon Kelly
/ is the Boston club Of the American
| League Red SoN, champions Of
the world"
Hearty applause followed this an
uounCcmcut. Two reporters hastily
arose from the. table and hurried away
10 the telephone booths downstairs.
Ten minutes later Extras" We're on
the streets Of Atlanta and newsboys
were yelling Red SoX buy Gordon
Kelly for $4,000
Atlanta IS "a dry town" but the
baseball maEuutos seated az the long
| table I'm the Capital city club raised
/ their glasses 90 their lips and drank
I a toast in champagne TO the success
/ of the Rostou American League club.
/ And while they drank Gordon Kelly
I was peacefully sleeping i'm his bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

table Compound I improved rapidly
and to-day am a well woman. I can
not tell YOU how happy I feel and
can not say too much for your Com
pound Would not be without it in
the house II it cost three times the
amount Mrs Charles Chapman, r
F. d. No. z, Bellevue. Ohio.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done YOU no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound a trial II surely has remedied
many cases Of female Ills. such as in
fammatiOn, liberation, displacements,
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,
hackache, and ii may be exactly what
you need.
The Pinkham record Is a proud and
peerless one. It is a record Of con-
slant victory over the obstinate ms Of
woman-ills that deal out despair. It
is an established fact that Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
restored health TO thousands Of such
suffering women. Why don't you try
it if you need such g medicine?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

question among themselves With
2Z5. 900 as a basis to start from, the
bids quickly rose TO $4,000, at which
figure all the National League clubs
except New York, Pittsburg and Gin
cinnai declared themselves out Of
II. At this point President Johnson
and other American League magnates
Joined the others at the long table.
Soon Pittsburg raised it's bid to
100000 New York said Sal 900. Gin
cinuau said $4,000. There was
long pause President Galloway con-
tinucd 10 smile. President Johnson
Of the American League, arose to his
feet.
President Galloway" he said, Il
am authorized to offer the Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Those Who Gave.

A birthday gift was given to a wife
by her husband and three children.
The youngest, a little l0-year- oil.
was appointed 10 make the speech Of
presentation. She did IL after much
preparation for the occasion, and this
was the form il took:
Dear mamma, this gift is present
ed 10 you by your three children and
one husband"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

this morning because he has been sold
for fifty dollars or something"
Jack sold for fifty dollars" ex-
claimed Mildred.
No, you soosie; not Jack, but this
ball piayer-Murphy or Casey, or
whatever his name is. Don't you
understand?
NO, dear, don't But you can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

position the umpire called Time.
An immense floral horseshoe, borne
by Whisky and another attendant,
was placed on the rubber while al
the players gathered around with
barred heads. Then they grouped in a
semi circle, and. with Gordon Kelly
and the horseshoe in the center, the
photogra piers got in their deadly
work The floral piece bore card
on which was written: ITO Gordon
Kelly. from the Fans of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

w ing '' to ''s a 6ooss ware ssay
have a perfect baby Pa
dident want 10 go, beekaus he was
afrade the babv's mother wud be all
the time talking about the perfect
child, but Ma coaxed him & me to go
with her. as the peepul was old trends
Of hers back hoam & had Jest moved
here
Wen FIRST saw the husband & wife
I sed 10 myself what hansum father
& mother. 7 bet the baby Is a peech
But wen ! saw the littel Teller was
su- prised. he was the hoamliest kid
] ever saw.
He was a yeer oald & very big for
his age & he was bilt strong & fine
like a prize f1ter. but his GERS was too
big & he had a long strate noase that
looked like a exclamation point &
his mouth was strate acrost his face
& he had littel gray eyes like pig
on the deer littel thing. sed Ma, he
looks Jest like his father, doant you
think so yureself, Mister Walsh
A Little Dubious.
Mister Walsh sed Yes. but he swal-
lowed kind Of hard wen he sed II.
Fine baby, sed Pa, bilt from the
ground up, isent he2 But ! think he
looks moar like his mother sed Pa.
Doant you think so yuTeselt, Nissus
Walsh? Yes, sed Missus Walsh. sum
Of the Majors sed so But ] notised
she looked jest as doubtful as the
baby's father about the baby looking
like them.
doant think he looks like eether
one Of you. I sed You are one OF
the finest looking cuppels which
have ever met & the baby has got a
face Ike a comic picter, ] sed. II is
all I can do 10 keep from laffing wen
look at him, ] toald Mister & Missus
Walsh
What is the naim Of the deer littel
thing? sed Ma, kind Of quick cud
see that Ma dident want me 70 talk
any moar & ] TeellZed that insted of
making the babys pa g. ma feel
happy I had made them mad 40 /
went oaver d sat down In n corner
l think a Teller is wise wen he has
made a bad play 20 keep still for
awhile insted Of trying 10 explain II
& maik things worse
" n.y. TtA NlleeNF " aAEUf 10 tel YOU
the truth. we haven't given the littel
deer a naim at all yet know that
we shud have Manned him long ago.
but ] am sure that he rs going 10 do
such CRATE things In this wurld that
my husband & ! cant maik up our
minds what 10 call him l wuddent
like to naim him Willyum or Bohbie
OF any silly naim like that
That made me kind OF mad g. /
was going 20 say that they ought to
Call the baby What Is It7" like that
freak Mister Barnum used 10 have,
hut / knew better than 20 be impo-
lite
We were thinking that we wud call
him &erxes. sed Missus Walsh.
thot NerNes was such "a noahel sound
ing naim. a. 81 course. YOU remember
the CRATE Pershun general that led
neerly milyun soljors aggenst
Greece
Another Suggestion.
Yes. ] remember sed Pa. & the
Greeks dident dc a thing 60 NerNes.
did they oh. no II was YOU
wuddent call yure baby after a false
alarm, Pa sed. Why doant YOU call
him Alexander the Create
Maybe We will, sed Mister & Missus
Walsh. What do you want 20 be
called, baby treshur darling?
Then ne freak baby opened his
mouth & sed "Ba Ba." jest as plain
] hoap they doant naim that monkey
face Bobbie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Mildred Going to Game.

Thank YOU ever so much. Blanche
replied Mildred u would dearly love
10 60 But ! didn't know everybody
was crazy over a ball player. What's
him name E'
4 can't remember honey. It's Muir.
phv or Casey. or something like that
Jack is talking about him an the
time n, was aU upset m breakfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THIS Will NOT SUFFICE,
MISS FAIRFAX:

lEAk MISS FAlhFAA.
- What do you think Of a
young man who has Just reached
the age when a girl would be the
most agreeable companion, and,
although BATTERED by many such.
turns q cold shoulder to them,
and in spite Of disagreements my
love grows stronger every day?
A. $.
The right girl will appear some day
TO open his eyes to the difference be-
tween friendship and love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

team strolled over, one by one, to
shake his hand and offer congratu-
lattons, for Gordon by his modest
bearing and great good nature had
made himself popular with all the
ball players. He had TO stand for a
lot Of good natured banter. however
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Newsboys' Committee.

Hardly had this ceremony ended
when three ragged little boys ap-
preached in fear and trembling. They
were a committee representing the
newsboys Of Atlanta. In the hand OF
one of them was a modest bunch OF
lowers to which was attached a card
bearing this inscription crudely
printed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

h "A ms Vegetable
Compound. NJ y
back ached until
thought II would
break I had pains
all over me, nerv-
Gus feelings and
periodic troubles
/ was very weak
and run down and
was losing hope Of
ever being well
and strong. After
taking Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vege
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Advice to the
Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
PERHAPS SHE HAS REASONS,

FEHHNFo oFlE nv HGNSS'NS'
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- ! am IS and in love with a
girl as old as l. I asked her to
keep company with me and she
accepted She went out with me
six times. and now she has not
kept company with me for two
weeks She is always friendly to
me. HARRY.
Ask for an explanation. Perhaps
she realizes that a boy of is is too
young to be taken seriously. If this
is the case. the time is not far dis
tant when you will agree that she is
right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Give the
Riddles
Lots of
Sweets
Divinity Fudge

Part I.-3-4 cup Red Velra
Syrup, J or chocolate, -
cup 2atsr. , cups EgEar, !
fsaspO0nfui almond sEfract.
Part al cup sugar. IL cup
gGteT. tVhifeS Of 3 eggs. ! cup
chopped nut meats. J teaspoon
fui vanilla extract
Boil part one until . isffis harasaa
~ cold u stsr- Bo5l pert rua g1fth-
est sFg lrhifsE. nufs and sEfraef
uufii If forms o soft ball lEhsn tried
IN cold uaters reHlous from sfops,
pour NraaEaiiy info sftffls brafsH
gzhrfss Of eggs. beataE oil fhs fI7ls-
Then beat GO info part one holE bcaf
s1e n1iEfurs for 20 n1Inafsf. odd
nufs and Uznliiz aEfracf Gna pour
fnfo Scattered ft1s or plates Cool
aae cut ~ Egsarss- The cAocoiafs
MAJ b omitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BRIGHT EYES

He has no faith in you, and love
without faith is such a frail structure
il never lasts. Don't write again. You
are only II, and can well afford To
wait a few wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
VIRGINIA.

You are care free; you will be go
no longer after you have won the
love of a man. Let all such heavily
bIrdeDed lows wait FIVE years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Made Her Happy.

Before the first long outburst II
applause that greeted the appearance
Of Gordon Kelly had ceased. Mildred
Derry had recovered her ConpoSure.
at least as far a outward appear
auCeS We're concerned. Inwardly how
ever her emotions were all a-hut-
ter L was not the shock Of the
discovery that he was a ball player
that had caused the perturbation
within her IL was rather the SHOCK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
DO NOTHING.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am Is and in love with a
man two years my senior. He
comes to the house whenever he
feels ike it. When I see him at
a dance or basket ball game he
doesn't even ask me for a dance
or take me home. What shall 1
do to win his love-
49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

tell me all about It later What time
shall | be ready2"
BE ready at half post two We will
call for you with the car.
But Mildred learned nothing Of the
ball player that had been sold for
fifty dollars" on the way out 10 the
ball grounds. An animated discus
sion over the subject Of millinery en-
gagged the attention OF the three
young women in the automobile,
thereby precluding the possibility Of
baseball Wedging Itself in. Jack Old
ring was disguised
Why don't you girls stop talking
about the lids you nave ordered and
Ia about something we can all talk
ab NJ. We're going out 10 see a ball
ga Q and not 10 see a lot Of women :
hats he exclaimed
His sister gave him a scornful look
which squelChed him completely and
Immediately resumed the converse e
ton with her two girl friends.
The street cars were loaded to the
guards and II seemed as II every
automobile in Atlanta was on its wav
10 the ball park. There was a jam
at the entrance and the automobiles
had TO crawl at the pace of PhUa-
delphia snail before they could dis
charge their passengers Long lines
Of humanity stretched from the ticket
sellers windows. Street fakirs with
souvenirs OF all sorts and descriptions
moved here, there and everywhere in
the crowds, seeking whom they might
financially devour Nevsboys shrilIv
yelled the batting order Peanut ven
doris did land Office business. In
snort the familiar scenes were enacted
over again at Ponce DcLeon Park
this DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio.-'I was in a terri
bic state before took Lydia f. Pink