davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Benz TWirlS Sox to
thinning Victory

CHICAGO, oct 13-Joe Benz pitched
invlncible ball yesterday and the Chi
cago Americans triumphed over the
Chicago Nationals, 2 to 0.
Lord opened the eleventh inning with
a double. and Hal Chase sent him to
third on a sacrifice. Ping Bodie was
victim Of Chencys benders. Collins
then came forth and when Lord got the
signal for a hit-and drum play, Collins
drove the ball To left center for a sin
gle. which scored the Americana cap
tain. This also was Collins fourth hit
Fourier followed with a single which
sent Collins to third and when the two
American Leaguers worked a double
steal, Fourier was on second and Col
Inns had counted Fourier was caught
at third by Zimmerman, who received
Archer's perfect throw, and the inning
CndeL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

the Chicago boy. while Jake took the
count once.
Our old friend Lou Castro is planning
to put on Il boxing show soon. Lou
has his eyes peeled on several of the
leading boys around the country, and
will probably announce a match soon.
Harry Donahue, who has fought some
Of the leading lightweights, is anxious
to come to Atlanta for a match with
Frank Whitney Donahue writes that
he would Ike nothing better than a
match with the Fighting Carpenter
and viii sign up for the 90 at min
ute'S notice.
Jimmy Clabby, of Milwaukee, and
Jack Dillon, OF indianapolis, two Of the
best middleweights in this country, are
at last going to clash in a l0-rOund
no-decision contest before the Mllwau-
kee a. c. on December o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

ley. Jr., ]. Carroll Payne, Walker In
man, ]. L. Dickey. Jr., Edward
Dougherty, Fred Brine. James r.
Gray. J. D. Ebv Samuel y. Evins,
Julian Harris, DR.. ]. V. Pearson
Erastus Rivers. DR.. Charles NJ. Rem
sen, Arthur Clarke, T. J. Lyons, Ham
iltOn Douglas, Westervelt Terhune
Ellis Whitley. T. r. Gentry, Charles
II. Cox Ronald Ransom, Major John
S. Cohen, Scott Todd, Fitzhugh Knox,
Charles P, King and William c. Hol-
leyman.
And then there was one of the
smallest and keenest of aIl-the
youthful John K Ottley. Jr.. who
made the 80 holes without flicker
Britons Won Easily.
The British golfers were in fine
trim, tuned for the fray by their
keen encounter the day before, when
Stewart Maiden and Willie Mann the
East Lake professionals, held them
to a one-hole victory in a beautiful
ly contested 36-hole match. Their
opponents at BrOokhaven were the
Mckenzie brothers, James and Will
and while the local professionals put
up a great battle, they had never
chance of downing the distinguished
visitors.
The match, a best ball" foursome
of &c holes, was won by Vardon and
Ray, who finished the days play an
even dozen holes to the good.
At that the play was by no means
as uneven as the score seems to in
dictate. The "best-ball" Etyi$ 0; play
in which the hole goes 10 the pair
making the best individual score. was
very favorable to the Britons. Again
in no TnE ri u,
ers getting each a par 4 on a hole,
one or the other OF the Englishmsn
would sink a long putt for a 8, beat
ing out par and their opponents at
the same time.
Will McKenzie's Great Shot
Perhaps the finest shot of the day
was made by viii Mckenzie on the
same hole. His drive over the lake
landed in water. in a broad ditch.
Without a moments hesitation he
played a magnificent iron shot out of
the shallow water, landing on the
edge of the putting green.
Rays tremendous driving again ex-
cited the gallery to repeated bursts of
applause, gaining more comment than
the beautiful accuracy of Nardon's
tee shots, which, after all, rarely
were as much as 10 yards short of
the prodigious drives of his giant
partner. Both McKenzies were well
up from the tee and their wood shots
only occasionally suffered by a COM
parison with those of their opponents.
and then it was in the matter Of d.
rection.
Vardon Master Golfer.
But in the two days play in At
lanta Harry Vardon easily was the
master. His four 18-hole rounds,
played on courses which he saw for
the first time, and on Bermuda
green's, which puzzled him extremely.
produced two scores of y, one Of II,
and one of "a total of 2SS for Y
holes, or a grand average Of exactly
four shots to the hole
Ray appeared to play with less care,
using preCautiOn only when he was
behind. His four scores were IS, 10.
rs and 76.
Following are yesterdays cards:
Harry Vardon.
Morning Round
1st % "a ) 4 4-37
I'd. 3 3 4 3 3 4 5-36-73
Afternoon Round
Sd a 8 4 8 4 ) 3 4-S5
4th 4 4 4 4 8 :. 4 3-36-71--1H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
RECORD oE 1900 MILES.

TIIee years record OF llIOO0
miles has been made by 1910 seven
passenger Franklin touring car owned
by Thomas Barland, of Divide, Mont.
Mr.. Barland's car is used in stage
service from Divide. going about ~
miles every day over mountain roads.
The tire record of the car has been on
an average Of $500 miles per set. the
mileage from single tire having ruu
80 high as $4,000 miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Don't Neglect That Cold
in the Head-Here Is
a Cure.

There are very many remedies on
the market that are claimed to cure
9diarrh, but ask yourself this ques-
tgn, How can a blood germ disease
he cured by a local treatment? It
can not, never was and never will
be. You must understand that Ca
iarrh affects the mucous membrane
OF the lining that coats the whole
system. the same as the skin coats
the outer system. A great many
people are OF the opinion that ca
larrh is simply a disease of the
head. That is very sad
mistake It does originate in the
head, but that nasty phIegm and
mucus that you hawk and spit out
ra the day time. YOU swallow at
night, the food that you eat assimi-
.ates with that poison that causes
The food. TO sour, gas arises which
"auses indigestion. dyspepsia and
heartburn How can YOU cure iudi-
aestion when its caused from ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Cardinals Drop Two
Games to Browns

ST. LOUIS, Oct 13-The Browns
took both games of a double header
from theCardinals here yesterday in the
series to decide the city championship
They won the first game by 2 score of
{ to s. In the next contest the teams
stood 6 to 2 when the game was called
in the sixth inning on account Of dark
ness. The American League team now
has three games to its credit and the
Nationals two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
H55TER-GOLF;
FINE GALLERY
At BROOKHAVEN
thousand Society Folk See Var
don and Ray Defeat MCKen-
zie Brothers.
BvO. B. Keller.

l. OFF is far above par in At
y That may be by reason of so
par golf played the last two
Us uy Great Britain's great pair of
r--. Harry Vardon and Edward
.. whose closing exhibition was
messed by a brilliant assembly yes
. ON the Brookhaven links Of
4WtaI City Country Club.
Certainly there is no doubt OF one
re-rhe ancient and honorable
scottish same in Atlanta has received
.-amerdous impulse from the en-
|. rrsa Of the Atlanta Athletic Club
rnu Capital City Club in getting
rIou and Ray to play here. Hun
rods ur persons who never had seen
ru further into the sport than to
t.r ID match or two finish at the
ISL -rreu. tr.udged anywhere from
E -l ten miles to watch the grand
boz. nd it's highest development.
Golf -hvpnotized."
And u the case Of many, as George
i. says. The golf bacillus ran up
r. ur them Just at the instant OF
ma mighty drive by Ray or some
u.st. iron shot hv Harry Vardon.
Atlanta is nypnotlzed to-day.
The scene at Brookhaven yester-
.r afternoon was a thing to re-
uUer The rich colOring Of the
u leaves. the deep blue of the
and the gray green of the Ber-
Grass I'm the faiTWayS made a
"uI setting for the kaleidio-
Movements of a most brilliant
.t would be hard to overesti-
s spirit Of the gallery-a spirit
rried hundreds. unused to
r. over the rigorous hills and
- along the bikes, and across
"..r bitches that make the
son course a gem of SPORT
DAINTY footeear was not spared;
and charmeuse might look to
IT. a- the eager, flushed wearers
ped down the steep little hills,
uncred across the valleys, and
rlged heroically up the slopes at
ra swinging pace set by the imper-
rwh'e gOlting machines ahead.
Society was there to see, for once
NOT 40 be seen.
And society took great pains to see
A Few Of the Gallery.
Among the hundreds of women who
followed the play. many of them do
Ing the morning and afternoon rounds
Is wei. were Mrs. George Adair Mrs.
Preston :. Arkwright, Mrs Charles
iuafrey Mrs. Guy Woolford. Mrs.
arles Sciple, Mrs. e. f. Pomeroy
rg TN41rar AudrpvC Mrs George
'0nneV Mrs. NJ. r. McClatchey, Mrs
. p Rosser, Jr., Miss Laura Ansley,
,ms Phinizv Calhoun, Mrs William
'r Miss AleXa Stirling, Mrs. J. d.
.E Mrs. Julian Harris, Mrs. Fred
"ue Miss Helen Dargan, Mrs
Nar.cs VI. Remsen, Miss Margaret
>orthen. Mrs. Ronald Ransom, Mrs.
lrles p. King and Mrs. Scott Todd.
Some Of the men in the gallery
.nra Preston s. Arkwright. George
.aa.r C.. J. Holditch. Judge Walter
n.uuitt, Hugh Adams, Jerome Sim
mons. Clarence Knowles, Robert F.
Ia.aON, Henry GOOdhardt. John AL
re.ge, Harry SteaTnes, Charles Cod
ra" Colonel +. f. Pomeroy, Guy
oolford, Charles Sciple, Walter An
Io"s, George BOEr,C..', Joseph Paine,
rles Sciple, Jr., Winship Nunnally
u"ie Martin, Philip McDufiie, Tom
ane Earl Moore, Walter Andrews
lionel Z. T. Brown, DR. Frank Hol
tay. J. Epps Brown, w. T. Gentry,
'orris Brandon, Joe Brown Connally
.an f. Murphy NJ. R. McClatchey,
rank Adair. Frank Hawkins, l. Y.
ge, Lamar Hill. Roy Dorsey. L. z.
osser, Jr, John BaChman. Carl Rid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
WOLGAST MEETS
BAT NELSON IN
BOUT TONIGHT
BY Eddie Geiger.

y HICAGO, oct. Eight or
nine years ago there was a
- husky blonde battler in Paddy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
KINkYHAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
preparation which claims to straightep
~ou- hair. Kinky hair can not be made
straight You have to have hair be-
fore you can straighten It. When you
The scalp and roots Of the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you will
soon have nice, long hair which will be
long, soft and silky. II stops falling
hair and cleans dsndru6 at once.
Price IS cents by all druggists or by
mail on receipt OF stamps or coin.
ExeIento Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga
Agents wanted eVcryO~here. Write foE
particulars to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
No ACCOUNT.

w TITH Lou Castro In charge OF
w affairs, the Atlanta Motor
drome comes back" to night
with a l00-mile race that should he
the biggest thriller ever held in At
lanta.
Four hundred times will the dare
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

qoIj3eirihtsr Stride ptrt1qte ae't III
oier 1QlIe qegen 82'huib.ltc, / ie hf
CUR 2eit Inn Qrbsitsbaus poer i'm @es
fdn1nb beftnDen. lie 8eihuioi ten
icnnttu nitt 3ur ggr,anoluH9 por E
fiibyt perDen, bl ale FatroIDdqen iih
CUR ,3eit in StreltDieniten bef uben
5bpmus glidoIs, p,Ider in anss5s
Iiher 5runtenhett ON II. WQrs cine
Trau an Der Walnut StraBe iibsrfubr,
mubte iih 9eitern Dor oem 8cl,3eirits
ter perantlporten. Ter Tuu lpdr ols
mols pertdgt lpurceu, nj bic Sreu
torausiihtIih mebrere Wi5Hzte IN
&rartenhouie 3ubttncen mubts. Tie
SeIhuloigung gegen Rtfols lInt,te
duf 5runterbeit uno lleb.ritreituns
Der 5u5rqeihp,nbigteit. Tds SeBtere
tonHte itm nttt fepi.ieR perten uHo
ipur9e JtitoI8 rur tregen 5ruHtenheit
2u S25 6eI0trofe uno Sra5unq Der
AnlteH Derur .heIlt.
Die Der goIi3ei tetlurt n Eonalc
6oppin9fr un0 Sum 5 gdoen blttn
Hcl lpegen Irrnten5ei. 5u usrln mo =
ten. Tjei2lhen purben Dcn polisiiten
AT csr :. Strube uu0 Central 2[nenu.
;o!ll be3ett 3ufgsfuuosn uro blrsen
in iUren S1inen Geq2nitdnoe, iibey bic
lie teIus 3ufrieDsnFeueaoe glus.anft
gcbeE tountCu Hft.r Iride nlaate
neni1 Feoerleieu init ,ieien gylcera.
incem er o;eieLhsn duf 90 "a { nadD
Otm Qr5ci'sb,uic Tanots uno bngn
duBcroen not cine GeIoitraie BON ie
$50 neb itaoiten aIs TeFert gab.
Bier Ghauffeure batten iit g;ittra
lpcser ueberitreituua Der Sohnflhr=
geidptroi9tsit innerbalb bcr @taot,
gren3er 3u oerantlportea. Tr.i acrist.
ben mltom suln eriten Wtale oem poz
!t3eirthteE uorqeflibrt uuo tamCn nit
tincr 0crDarnunn ano 3ah.uaa Der
Soiteu blpon. rpdbrenb glorence Cor
it'd gum 3lpeiten Wale su Derantsporten
9atte unb gu elmer Gieloftrafe bon $40
rebit aoitea peruribeIIt puree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

nit oroBsr 5reubs be9riiBt. Sn BEN
ueitsrn teruu8aeoebeneH Wodhen Suaez
tin bss itdttii6eu 9sfunobeitsamts
GuBsrt Iic5 Ir. Ganois iiber bic ourb
BEN QusTtdnp er3pungeneu Spd3Ier@
udnJs Der Gtnciunatier tpie folgt:
nTauIenbe ppn gincinnatiern entz
peden nunmebr Mu5tein, Die Ieit Sab
rem nibt mebr benubt Doroen Itno.
gisls Der gurger fiigen iih pblIoioz
pbifb in ibr ShitfaI, pdbrenb anoere
Ib su enttuIiaItiIaen Sportfreunoen
sntriteln unb ireubig unter oem gans
ner BON rWaior Ssone" mltmarlhts
rem.
Der Turaianittsmenit beoarf Ell
ner Rotbldge. ME iie gegsnDdrtlg NIT
ge,ua duf unier geforoerungss Spitem
bsitebt. i'm Iit oariiber tIar 81 fpsr
ben, pis iebr sr in torperliter pinfiht
surudosgangsn 1T. Diejsnisen, Die
niht an oas qaufsn 9elp0bnt limb,
punbern fh iiber BEN risIigeH 4ppetlt,
ben Iie sntlpitelu, iibsr bic 2eitti9'
teit, nit Der iie einihlafen une lber
bic langen Stunoen unge'torteH, rubts
gen S6lummers.
Der 2lusitdno Der StraBenbahner
pirb bic ourh i'm perurIahtsn Inbes
ouemli6teiten mehr oenn aufrpiegen,
.rpenn bic srOBs Wtaiis ourt ihn 3ur
GrtenntniB Der gtothDenoigteit tur
tdqlihe anoauernbs 8epegung in Der
friiten 2uft tommt.
gliemanO itebt auf Der Sohe ie.ner
2eiitunQsidbi9teit, Der in torperIiher
SinIit)t peraltet 1T. Die ameritaRtihe
Site Der unmGbiqsn Grndbrun9 uT1o
oss WeongeIs an 9snsgung 1T gum
srpben 5beil fir bic 3undbme Der
IooesTGle Infolge Der Bright i6en
Hierenttantbeit neruntlportlid
s<ehermunn, Der nah einsm Wtcrlt
Don 3rpei bis orsi Wte,len eritopft lit
ooer pun0e Wtusteln betommt, 1T IN
idlehter tprperliter Berfdnuug, unb
es lpirbs ihn, tpeun sr bon elmer atus
ten ardntbeit befalsn treroen lollte.
l1led)t erQehen.
User tdglih cine Ntsile auf bem
Weas 5u ieiHsm eeIhaTtsplas ooer
nab ieinem Seim 3urudlegt piro bic
1bGtistsit pon 6sr3 uno 2uH8en, To-
tpie bic @sroauuna unb ben ShIaf
fDroern. 8leihseitig UerriHasrt sr
feline gbuncsn fir grfruntunq uno
lbiro, fous er tbatIdhih ertrdHtsn
Iouts, beHsr in Der Gage iein. oieie
Grdnthsit gu be,dmpfen.
Wenn Der QusItano sur 5oIge bus
ben iolIte, oab cine 9robe 2ln3dbI
Seuts in tbren gspobnheiten NIT ges
aug auf torperltte Gepeguuq cine rQs
oitals gerdnoetung pornebmen, 10
tpirb er sinen 9uten 3ned srfiilit ha=
ben.
Sebermung Ioqte itt oas 0ebsn ons
eenp6nsn. s. III geiunb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
Strakenbabnuerkfbr
9lrfte btnte IN sr6btrtm llmfaug nnter Yoli,
3eii1ub aufgenommen tutroeu.

ISin,lbetn biees gdnes wsrbrn pOrlans sbrm sebaen
ern prbrin bic erien tasen eit Samas Nadmttaa Ie
abiiien s1OrSen oasn bis gOberenHsn ihr bic MObnns
Der Mitrnppfn ren - Hlrgemifer Snm in elmer aputrpper
nit ben AnsaanoseH3eiben chamber lnmabrbei gnii
nh yns Gnb rdb lrOen Ter etanopmmft Der strahem
bnbngeeaihn - lie Strebrcdr Streifern miro hr
Memien beinoies 6gnfbam uorentbaen Ter Gbtc
bfsbam IT. J. g. saHoiS abcr bic seiunobeioernbn 5osen
bee srafeababntreifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15

oem Carl Wtarr Stub Der So8iaIiiti,
ibsn Partei am Sonntas, Is. Ueai,
in 9aberitumpfs Garten auf grice 5ia
Elm ilottes picnic, poTiir Elm 6Ibffes
prOgramm auIgsIteQt rpOrbsn 1T. Tie
glitglieber ME ale iorti6rittlihen
grbeiter bdben bier bic bette 8els1enz
belt, nit itrer 6amiIisn einmul einsn
Gag i'm 9riineu 3u berbringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
9sicnic bes Saialle alm6s.

Der 6ernindnp 2aIaIs aluh. Brand
/ uno 2. peranitaItet 9enleiniam mil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
3 as Der Geunoseitsbe beams
ts DR.. !. 8. 2anbis uher
BEN WuSitano nenff.

Die 5batfahe, bab iufplge bss
Strubenbahnaus 'tanbes bic Mebrsabl
Der ginrinnatisr aeSpungen 1T, ibre
Spasie- gol5er gan3 se1orig in Sene=
guns su ieben, tptro BON Dem itdoti=
ihen 9eiInhbitsbeamten Or. J. s..
aanois bonn Grsilinen S.anbpuntt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE

In every home there should be bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready
for immediate use when any member
of the family contracts a cold or a
cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. S. A. Std. OF
Mason. Mich, writes: my whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold
medicine in the world Two soc bot.
ties cured me of pneumonia" Thou.
sands of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon DR.. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung
trouble. Every dose helps. Price,
SOC and $1OO. All druggists.-H. E.
BuckIen G. Co., Philadelphia or st.
louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

Tertiary cases. A committee of three
Jurors was appointed to visit the Parch-
man farm for the purpose of making
personal inquiry into the situation on
the farm and to gather information
for the benefit of the jury.
Gov. Brewer was expected here yes
terday, but he failed to arrive.
1t was said yesterday Afternoon that
the Governor would come, accom-
panied by some of the detectives that
he has had employed in securing evil
dence. The arrival of the Governor
and the detectives, it is believed, will
be followed by several indictments
The Governor has announced several
times in interviews that he has evi
dence in his possession showing al
legged graft on the Parchman farm
and if he presents his evidence to the
grand jury it is considered certain that
indictments will follow Immediately.
There is much speculation here as
to who will be indicted before the in
vestigation is completed. That more
than one person will be indicted ap
pears to be a foregone conclusion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
"CASC4RETS" Relieve
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
MOVE ACIDS, GASES AND CLOGGED
WASTE FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn, ner-
vousness, nausea, bloating after eat
ing, dizziness and sick headache,
means a dsordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarcts; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

seats provided for them according to
seniority.
The service, which did not differ
from the regular communion service
of the denomination, was fully choral.
Bishop futile ofticiated and administ-
cred the sacrament. The sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. William
Lawrence, the eloquent bishop of Mas
sachusetts.
At the close of the opening cere-
monies in the cathedral the bishops
returned to Old Synod Hall, and, on
being called to order by Bishop Tut
tie, the interesting formality of well
coming the bishops consecrated since
the last triennial convention was car
ried out. A brief memorial service
also was conducted in honor of the
prelates who have passed away since
the last triennial, foremost among
whom was the Right Rev. William &.
Doane, the famous bishop of Albany.
This afternoon the convention prop
err assembled for business, the house
of bishops meeting in the Old Synod
Hall and the house of deputies in the
more spacious New Synod Hall. The
first work, of course, was organiza-
ton, and that occupied practically the
whole of the afternoon, the houses
notifying each other of such organiza-
ton, as is customary in Congress.
The convention will continue for at
least three weeks, during which time
there will be considered and acted
upon many questions of a momentous
nature, including some important
changes in the present law and gov
eminent of the church. The proceed
ings of the house of deputies, for the
most part, will be open to the public.
But, following the custom of the past,
the sessions of the house of bishops
will be strictly executive and will be
carried on with great form and dig
nifty.
The convention is expected to elect
half dozen missionary bishops. One
of the new bishops will be, it is said
for the Canal Zone, and a somewhat
/ larger territory which is to be trans
ferred from the Church of England.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
PROBE PROMISES
new INDICTMENTS
GRAND JURY APPOINTS COMMIT.
TEE TO INQUIRE INTO PARCH-
MAN SITUATION.

lndianola, Miss, Oct 8.-Plunging
into the Parchman state convict farm
scandal with a determination to make
the probe thorough and complete, the
Sunfower county grand jury has start
ed an investigation that promises to
bring about important results. With
the view of clearing it's decks of the
minor criminal cases requiring atten-
ton, the inquisitors held a night ses-
sion Monday night, and yesterday the
jury was in shape to take up the peni-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

moved up and down or stopped and
discussed church matters.
few minutes before II o'clock the
bishops, nearly one hundred in num-
Der, formed in the Old Synod Hall
for the procession into the cathedral,
in which they were preceded by the
full cathedral choir, one of the most
noted organizations Of church singers
in America. The members of the choir
wore full surplices, and as they march
ed along singing the professional
hymn, Forward Be Our Watchword,"
they presented a most imposing ap-
pearance.
The bishops proceeded in the re.
verse order of their rank, carrying
out the Divine command that 1.-The last
shall be first and the first shall be
last" The last man in the procession
was the venerable Bishop futile OF
Missouri, the senior bishop of the
church and the presiding officer of the
house of bishops.
The bishops were clothed in the full
vestments of their office, including
beside the customary gown of the
bishop, the degree hood, as it is called
Arriving at the entrance to the ca
thedral the procession moved down
the main aisle, where the choir filed
off to either side and took the Gus
tomary seats in the chancel. Then
the bishops fell back into two lines
between which Bishop futile advanced
to the chancel and the others took the