davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY
NORTHFIELD.

The November count of mails handled
by the rural carriers at the Mortified
postotlce showed an increase over Octo-
Der, During November 1856 pieces of parcel
post mail We're handled by the carriers,
the weight being over Loo pounds. Tho
total count, for all classes, was ~, $50
pieces.-The odd Fellows are making i'm
provemonts on their hall in Central block,
the most notable being the laying Of a
hardwood hoor.-Threc young men took
the civil service examination at Mont
poicr saturday to secure appointment as
ossenger at the Mortified weather
bureau.-The PelagEi company's new
granite shed, west Of the railroad track
and south of the canning factory. is
nearing completion and it is expected
that the machinery will be installed and
the shed ready for use when work starts
up after the holiday shutdown. The shed
is co feet vide, by 4lG feet in length
modcrnly equipped in all points Bert f.
Blake has finished work at G. 5. Rich
mond's store, and his place is to be
taken by Emil Standardization and
Mrs, Spooner rendered their usual fan
reception to the cadet corps Saturday
evening, Ernest Lavalloy and Miss Elsie
Labelle We're married recently,
John Plunkctt and w W Holden are
the ensuing ycar-lIerbort lIutchins is
to occupy the Main street house recent
ly vacated by the Rev. H. Ledy ard
who will leave the first of next ur.
for Little Rock, Ark. GreenWov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

son as trimmer in the store of Bell Broth
ers, finished work Saturday and went to
her home in st Albans.-Miss Prudence
Wells, who has been i'll for 10 days, Is no
better and, 1t is feared, Is threatened with
typhoid fever-Mr. and Mrs j. c. Raw
linson. who have been living In the Hunt
tington house on School street for n rev
months, are packing their goods in prep
aration for removal next week. Mr. Raw
lnson will return to England and during
his absence his wife and son will remain
In Boston.-Scveral from here are at the
meeting OF the White River poultry show
now being held in Bethel, where many
have choice birds on exhibition. Among
the exhibitors are Mann & Joslyn and DR..
II. II. Hayward OF this place "A. a
Priest Or. II. w. Holden, Roy Danyow
and other members of this Grange are In
Rutland attending the meeting of the
state Grange.--Dr. w. A. Dawson of
Burlington Is expected here on Friday
night to attend a meeting of the Baptist
Church to consider important church in
forests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Louis T. Dean and Grace V. Washburn
We're married Saturday evening by the
Rev. j Wesley Miller They will retain
their present positions as clerks, the
bridegroom at the grocery and meat mar
ket Of j. S. kimball Il CO., and the bride
at the dry goods store of the Brooks &
Washburn company.-Lottie Holden.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. George Hol-
den is i'll with dlphtheria. Anti-toXin
has been administered and the patient is
doing well. As she Is a high school stu
dent IT was considered only reasonable
precaution to close the schools Friday
and fumigate. They will probably reopen
sometime this week, as soon as the
probability of infection has passed by.
senior class entertainment to have
been given Friday evening was post
poned and the picture theatcr aid not
open up saturday evening William
Dana caught a finger in a chain at the
granite quarrics Thursday and amputa-
zion was made at Dr Grecnc's Office
Miss Laura Hunt Of Augusta, WIS., Is
a, guest for the winter at c. l.. sanders $
Mrs. w. O. Bailey and son, lyman
are visiting in Barre ana MONTH 'licr-
Mrs Ettl y.n O.. N.u.. .l.. q at Is
l., LaItolA sly. Wallace Holmes, aaeu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Maud Phillips OF Montpelier is
q guest of Mrs. j. II. Holden and Miss
Elizabeth Holdcn.--Mrs. A. NJ. Adams Is
still confined in bed.--Prof. Meigs,
worthy master Of Iillcrest Grange, and
Mrs. Meigs went to Vergennes Monday
and from there to Rutland Tuesday to
attend the state Grange.--Principal
Green gave an address before the
Pomona Grange at East Braintree
Thursday and also at Tunbrldge Sat
urday before the Pomona Grange
Charles Adams is at home taking a va
cation from one and one-half years
work for G. d. Peake.--Frank Ballou
has blood poison in one finEer.--SiX
Masons from here attended the district
meeting at Williamstown last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

73 years, for most of his life horse
trainer, died Wednesday, December s. Of
heart failure at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. stella Grant. He was the last
survivor of several children Of the late
Nye Holmes of Royaton, one Of whom
was the first wife of the late William l..
~ aldo. The funeral was held Friday at
1890, the Rev. J. Wesley Miller officiat-
ing and burial was at Royalton village
cemetery. The bearers were +. f. Hack
EFT, f. f. Mccullough T. j. Lavere and
f. G. Nichols.-Mr and Mrs Fred Fay
and James Fay of Everett, Mass, were
here Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mrs Maria McCuIlough.-M Mrs. a. l..
Stearns of Springfield has been visiting
at f. Il. Wallaces.
The white River Poultry association
held it annual exhibition at the town
hall Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
with nearly 900 birds entered, and " good
attendance from this and noighboring
towns. DR.. r. NJ. Chase won the silver
cup offered for the best scoring pen OF
Plymouth Rocks on his pen of buff rocks.
Or. Chase also had the best scoring male
in the show. a White Plymouth Rock
cockercl which scored &c. The judge was
G. A. Ballou Of Worcester, Mass Mrs
O. W. Brockway of Randolph won sill
YER cup for the highest scoring pen of r.
T. Reds She also won first on r. l. Red
cocks, second and third on coctcros first
and third on pullets G. G. Paine won
first on pen Of single comb r. l. Beds
and first each on cocks, pullets and cock
cres +. Z. Cushman was first i'm pen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
WESTFIELD.

state Forester y. f. Halves is expect
ed to deliver an address in the Congre-
gational Church the evening of December
IT, The next day he will do experimental
demonstration in the forest and it Is eX-
pected that the farmers will avail them
selves of this opportunity.-The Ladies
Auxiliary society will hold it's annual
chicken pie supper and sale Friday even
ing.-M. G. Hitchcock is GAINING. The
sunday school will have Christmas tree
and appropriate exercises in the Con
Church Christmas eve.-Mr.
and Mrs Currlcr spent sunday and Mrs.
Benjamin Vigeneault and Miss jamie
GODDARD, all of Newport, We're guests of
their mother, Mrs Joseph Goddard, last
Week.-Mrs.. Nelson seymour of Sutton
has been here a few days to visit her
sister, Mrs, Herbert Reed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
MIDDLESEX.

The teachers for the winter term are
No. 1, Miss Kelly of Morct"wn, NO =
grammar, Mrs. Belle Eatcrcider; NO o.
primary, Miss Ella Comstock; NO. d. MISS
Gordon of Barre; No. g. Miss Evelyn An
drews; No. T. Miss Stewart Of Berlin;
No 9, Miss Ola Virgins; Shady Rill, Miss
Robe; Culvert district, Mrs. Nina Frost;
putnamsville, Miss Pearl Hill-As Alvah
Newhal was coming home from wood
chopplng Thursday night he found and
picked & bright full blown buttercup.-
Mrs Ella Eagan has moved from her
home to the home Of her daughter Mrs
Wayne Silloway, at the Center for the
winter.Mr. Currier Of Barre, county
road commissioner, has hired the road
commissioner of Montpelier to build a
piece of State road in this toWn.-The to-
tai number of deer killed and reported to
Game Warden Wilmer Vaughn was eight.
There were three others shot In town
and reported toother ward"uS. There We're
three deer shot illegally one on George
Atkins farm, one on George Chase's farm
and one on Herbert Hius farm,-The an
nual chicken pie supper and Christmas
sale Of the Ladies' Aid was held Wed
neSday Dec 3, in Holden hall with Il
large attendance. The society took in
over 500. Mr.. Paterson and daughter
furnished music for dancing.
| The annual chicken pie supper, Christ
mas sale and dance held by tho Ladies'
Aid Wednesday, Dec, 8, was largely at
tended The society cleared over 500
Mrs Bert Gabrcc was called to Milton
Saturday by the death of her youngest
| q K pr TIL. ctutn mad hsipy huilt from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Carroll Taylor Of Morrisvile was in
the place Saturday.-Lewis Tyford, whose
health Is somewhat improving, intends
to return to the Mary Fletcher hospital
next Monday.-John Thomas. who has
been spending some time with his son,
Fred Thomas, has gone to Marshheld to
spend the winter with his daughter, LIZ
zic ROBINSON Bernard cote Is working at
the quarry.-Waltor Daley had one hand
badly crushed Friday by a falling stone
while working on the quarry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11

who has been employed at Robinson
barber shop has gone to Montreal whero
no has n position.--The Brassau lunch
room has been sold 10 Dennis Relation
Timothy Holland has exchanged his farm
on the Berlin pond road for East mont
pelier property. The place sold IL on the
old turnpike between Boston and Mont
real and in early days was stopping
place for the Overland stage,--Bert g.
Blake has rented the a. l.. Williams
farm from the owner, C, f. Mack.-The
granite firm of Beattie Jeffrey & co.
has been dissolved and n new firm u
be known as Jeffrey & Stella, has been
formed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from Page Three).

Mrs. Minnie Eldridge of Manchester. His
mother, Mrs. Frances p. Mower of Man
Chester \. H., also survives him.-Mrs.
trman jackson of Essex Center came
Wednesday to care for her mother, Mrs.
J.. A. Davis. II. Parker visited his
Brother, Herbert Parker or Wolcott We'd
nesdaN. Mr. Parker is taking an en-
Srced rest from his work in the Morse
ill owing to an injured hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

1''u 'HuI T." "''"
'aIe "l 'I' N'SrrH W 'iV i"P'.'' h"i u
FruaS'- MISS 'o''i,iV i'''''' ''''' VI 10
'oIu' "He'e SUE 'V'|.n'' III INC N'a ,-..
''''"'' N"S 81 81 10y ' 80,
say VIZ -
u '''Sl va ''i, 10.
"'' i'''." -'
m" i'0''', e - ,-1,S.ao
'.''u' w. So,
YES a. "o'''t 1y
|'9' i''i'' ''''' In. w., ~, WY.
~ ...,, -.
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~, ,, -. ,,,,.1,,u
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VI =, 1T, eo,. e., .,.,,o,,+ Clir+o,
c,.,,... -, e,.,.;r,...,,,, At. To-, ,,,b,.,, 90
1,.....,,. a.,, ,,ia, -, p,nt,o,. ,nd
r,,ui..t,,a s,,.o,,on 90 r,ar-o ,,,.o boo,,
c-,os+, nc Nv md urs Alton Rrigcs 49,
,,.n ,o.tan NO.. 80, oi,.od .,o,,.s %
.h do,+r ~ bor .,e+or 1trs ts,,,,ico c+,r-
h,rd Of soror, Col who r,,s ST voars NJ
or, 1rrs cte,l,ird u.oe tho dauehter of
e,.,bo, 7, aud Hannah VI Root OF Row
,l+,, C,Norloe Ubito has closed his
house nm vo+nr. street and conc To Rum
NO., y II into lumber cornn for the
,,.,r+or An ORGAN repairer and builder
hoe boor horo this week put-
1.-TWO. tb. orp,n ot fine Hothanv church IN
ebooo for uer In the rcoairs Of the
,i,,r,b tho non, had been disturbed
,,.bich made the oraan far from level and
Il bsc,,no necessary to adjust IT thorough
Is. beforc # could be used. The work on
tho church huilGiny is now nearly COM
,,1cto1 and II is hoppd that It will bc ready
fnr dedication before ChriStmas-Tho cir
culation If hooks from the public library
for the month Of November reached tho
number of ! 40 volumes, making daily
lvcraro of Go-Mrs f.. y Dubois and
AIrs. NJ. T.. Was,hurn have just COM
a',ted tour of Holland and are now IN
PARTS
=. n. Kctcuum received news last
week Of the death Of Mrs Kctchum's
sister Tho funeral was held Sunday at
her late home in Boston Mrs. Ketchum
Is expected home soon.-Mrs. Charles
Iurridge left Saturday for Clarcmont,
y. H.. for an over Sunday visit with
hor son. Wallace Buridgc- Charles Nor
lis, who has been employed for several
months in the barber shop Of G. r.
steele. left Monday for Florida to re-
Bass went to White Rivor Junction Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-11
IN A DRY GOODS STORE

These, you see, are socks that "
can't wear out"
Z believe tol lN e.ae. o.'.
we4g them Nv AolIe, '-LosloA Rel2ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Kelloeg's Sanitone Waters Make You
Feel Fine All the Time.

The marvellous discovery, Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters, the greatest nerve
vitalizer known. restores your vitality
and renews your old-time strength
and vigor by giving your nervous
system the food it is craving. Rheu-
matism, neuralgia, headache, kidney
disease liver troubles, insomnia and
all weakened conditions of men and
women quickly disappear, the hollows
vanish, energy returns and life is
worth living once more. The red cor
puscles in the blood are increased and
everything that passes through the
digestive tract is turned into good
solid, healthy nerves and flesh, in
stead of being undigested and unas-
simulated.
In order to let you test the truth
OF this for yourself, a soc box of
kelloggs Sanitone Waters will be
sent you by mail free, if you Simply
mail coupon below, and YOU will be
astounded at the wonderful results
obtained from the free trial box alone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Judge Fite Defends
Reversal Record

CARTERsvILLE. GA, Oct. g.
Judge A ". Fite, of the Cherokes
Circuit. having noticed the fact that
newspaper reports credited him with
four reversals and no aff1rmations in
the october Supreme Court decisions
handed down, calls attention to the
fact that, while the statement is true,
he was affirmed five times and re-
versed only twice in the September
decisions.
The judge also disclaims any loss
Of high opinion of the Supreme Court
because Of the October reversals, and
gays: Il know the judges of the Su-
preme Court personally and l think
that, while they are not infallihle,
they are able lawyers and upright
judges, and l have no cause Of com
plant against them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ATLANTA AD MAN
INCELL ONE HOUR
Paul Reese Victim of Joker Dur
ing Visit to the Federal
Penitentiary.

Paul P. Reese, of the Atlanta Ad
Mems Club. had something new to
talk about Thursday. lie was telling
his friends, with little joy but with
excessive energy, what a mean trick
his fellow Ad Men played on him
Wednesday afternoon when the club,
80 in number, visited the Federal pris-
on.
Mr.. Reese did all his visiting in one
cell. He was locked up during Il
demonstration of the unit locking sys-
tenn and was liberated exactly one
hour later-when the Ad Men had
seen it all and were ready to go.
The invitation to visit the prison
was extended to the club by Warden
Meyer and accepted several weeks
ago. Wednesday afternoon a luncheon
was held at the Ansley, after which
the AID Men went to the prison in au-
tomobiles. The tour of the institution
was made under the personal guild
ance of Warden Meyer and Deputy
Warden Hawke.
Those in the party were Paul P
Reese, A. NJ. Beatty, J. NJ. Beasley.
Joseph w. Hill, w R. Jester. Henry
w. Grady, Paul Wesley, William ].
Davis, w. P. Howard, ]. w. Gibson.
w R. Bean, D. r. 9ootes, H. NJ. Ms
wanner, ]. c. Stanford, William F.
Parkhurst, N. F. Wolfe, Julian Boehm,
L. B. Magid. Thurston Hatcher w.
Hull Griffen, H. G. Hastings, John D.
Kearnev, ] NJ. Grier. H. A. Manning,
l. ]. Cassett, w. A. Horne, o. G. Long,
w. Mac Jones, E. H. Goodhart, George
]. Auer, Jack Lewis, Howard Geldert
and Kendall Weisiger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
'Santer' Puts Terror
In Capital Suburb

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The San
ter" that tradition has it, haunted
many Southern States during Ku-
Klux days, feeding on pigs, lambs,
calves and negro babies, is said to be
at large In Takoma Park, one of the
popular suburbs of Washington. The
beast, which is described as a rela-
tive of the panther family, with long,
sharp claws and a voice Ike Uncle
Joe Canno2 5, began business near
Brightwooo
Mrs. J. L. Fitzgerald reported that
the animal made away with her small
dog. Two posses are on the trail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

/ vas afraid 1t would last for life. He was
real cross and fretfll.
81 had him treated and he grew worse
daily. As soon as | heard OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment / sent and got twenty five
cent cake of Cuticura Soap and ffty cent
box Of Cuticura Ointment and began using
them. | saw difference in q short time
l only used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
q few weeks before he was q well boy"
tsigned) Mrs. Kate b. Peasants. Dec Ia.
1912.
Although the CuticurA Soap and Oint-
ment are most successful in the treatment
of affections OF the skin. scalp. hair and
hands, they are also most valuable for every
day use in the toilet, bath and nursery. be-
cause they promote and maintain the health
OF the skin and hair from infancy to age
Cuticura soap (25cD and Cuticura Ointment
(50c.) aresold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress POSTCARD" Cuticura. Dept T. Boston -
RS-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcura Soap win find 1t best for slim and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
MYSTERY BOAT.
FOUND ADR|FT
On SEAS
Power Yacht, Finely Furnished,
No One Aboard, Discovered
of Frying Pan Shoals.

BALTIMORE. oct "a mystery
Of the sea was brought to port by
Captain Pratt. Of the Merchants and
Miners steamer Somerset from Sa-
vannah. When seventeen miles
northeast by east from Frying Pan
Shoals lightship Monday evening a
finely furnished power yacht was re-
ported by the lookout
Captain Pratt went to II, but found
IL abandoned. The yacht bore the
name "Winnenah, OF Baltimore" on
its stern The officer in charge found
no one on board nothing missing and
the vessel free OF water. A line was
secured fast to the boat, and the
Somerset set out.
About $40 o'clock that night the
line parted and the yacht went adrift.
As seas were heavy Captain Pratt
did not seek to recover the vessel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Business Men To
Visit City's FactOrip

An excursion through indr..
Atlanta, with a view to mol
business men acquainted Ms
extent of local manufactures
tutions, is planned by the Ind.
and Statistical Bureau of the CO.
Der Of Commerce. A commit. .l'''
arrange the itinerary has bsaS
pointed, composed of W Il
secretary of the bureau, and
Shaw.
The trip will be wholly educa,,o.
1t is proposed to visit every M ~
featuring plant in the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Swiss Seek Morgan
Watch Collection

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GENEVA, Oct. efforts to re-
cover the ]. Pierpont Morgan collec-
ton OF watches will be made by
Swiss syndicate. The collection is
regarded as the best in the world
The syndicate is trying to raise
s525,000 to purchase it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Tragedy Fails to
End Beachey's Flying

HAMMoNDsPoRT, n. Y. oct o.
Lincoln Beachey will continue his
career in aviation despite the accident
of Tuesday which resulted in the
death Of one person and the injuring
Of three others.
He said to-day: "Of course this
tragedy upsets my plans, but have
not decided to give up flying"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Peas Overlooked
By Tariff Makers

SAVANNAH. Oct. 9.-Collector of
Customs David Barrow, unable to find
any classification for peas, has tele-
graphed Washington to find out II
this product of the Southland was
overlooked in the tariff bills, old and
new.
Some enterprising planter has de-
termined to export peas in large
quantities, but his shipment is tied up
until the customs office rules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Augusta to Invite
Wilson and Cabinet

AUGUSTA, oct. 9.-Presldent VII
son and his Cabinet will be invited
to the Georgia Carolina Good Roads
Congress in this city November 8
and 3. In connection with the Geor-
gia- Carolina Fair.
Among the speakers Will be Com
missioner OF Agriculture f. j. Wat
son or South Carolina, Senator Bank
mead OF AIab ama, and other distin-
guished people interested in the hula
ing of good roads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Mt. Vernon Revival
Meets With Success

The revival services in the Mount
vernon Methodist Church at Inman
Yards which have been conducted
with great success by the Rev. John
1arbrough' of Jefferson. and the Rev
Charles A. Bass, the pastor. will be
continued until the end Of the week
A number of persons have protested
religion, many Of them railroad em-
pIoyees who are holding daily prayer
services in the shops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Methodist Hymns
Branded 'Tommyrot'

WASHINGTON. oct. 81 can find
no expression which better fits the
songs in the Methodist hymnal-the
| and Me kind. the songs that sing
US INTO selfisnness-than Tommyrot,"
declared Rev. G. F. Sutherland. mis-
sionary editor of publications Of tn
Methodist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ABEL NAMES OFFICIALS.

ABEL, Oct, 9.-In a closely con-
tested primary for town officials the
following were named for the ensu-
ing year: Mayor. c. f. Parrish, to
succeed himself; Councilmen, j. A.
Sutton. J. c. Thomas, ]. E. Wilks, E.
NJ. Rodgers, and w. NJ. Tyson; secre-
tary and treasurer, r. F. Jackson;
Marshal, A. D. Mullin, to succeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

John Marshall Slaton threw several
ecstatic fits into the proprietor of a
Greek restaurant on Alabama street
Tuesday when he walked in quietly.
seated himself on a high stood and
ordered slice Of pie and a glass Of
sweet milk for lunch.
Eyeing the Governor excitedly, the
boss Of the shop hurried 10 a waiter
and asked him II he knew who that
man on the high stool was The
walter said no, the visitor didn't look
Ike anything in particular, or at.least
out OF the ordinary, to him.
Well" said the boss, In an awed
undertone, that's the Governor OF
Georgia, and you want to see that he
gets the best in the shop. and gets
It quick!
The walter remained unimpressed.
Finally, he said, What you been
smoking, Constantine? That amt no
governor. That's a newspaper mani"
No, II amt no newspaper man"
said the boss, It's Mr.. Slaton, the
Governor! Gee, II looks good to see
him in herei"
The Governor finally finished his
~ anu mum, pdlu MS Dill ana walked
out
The boss was swelled up all day
over he incident. but the waiter
doesn't believe 1t yet.
Ihere seems to be no possibility Of
opposition to Charlie" Crisp in the
Third District for reelection to Con-
gress. although some rumblinR was
heard down that way recently.
The Impression seems to be that
Crisp is getting along mighty well in
Congress, and that there Is no reason
really why he should be disturbed,
The truth Of the matter is that
crisp Is an unusually influential Con-
gressman for a first-termer because
ne was the House parliamentarian for
Two years before he was elected to
Congress; and by reason Of his dis
tnguished fathers high standing. he
mas almost grown up among intimate
inside affairs In Washington.
And, anyway. Crisp is not. in the
strict sense of the word, FIRST
termer' He served part OF A term
In Congress several years ago-iust
after his father died-havinR been
elected TO MI out the unexpired term
of the Speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

II you are sick or ailing, it is be-
cause the very foundation of your ex
istence is gradually being dried up.
the nerve force which radiates
through every atom of your being is
perishing. The brain and the nerves
require nourishment just as much as
the rest Of the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
DALTON CAMPAIGN OPENS.

DALTON. oct e.-The campaign
for city officers was formally opened
to-day by the announcement OF John
c. Smith, a railway conductor, FOR
Council from the Fourth Ward. The
election is scheduled for December 10.