davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

The Altogether Church" will be the
subject OF DR. II u. e. Maclachlan's
sermon In Seventh Street Christian
church this morning. Tonight he will
preach on The Christian and the
World"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Dr " Asbury Christian. the pastor
NiI conduct 10th services to-day II
Union station Methodist Church. Ht
"liI preach thir morning on the
triumphant Christ" and tonight his
subject will be The Many Who Sa,
VINO wan Furnish liz ANY Good"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Winning the Best" will be the
theme ot General Secretary S. K. Nc
this afternoon at 400 o'clock in
NE Conversational Bible study Hour
=eries at the Young Mems Christian
Association. The meeting viii begin
"ith short song service.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
GET THE BEST FOR YOUR
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MONEY.

Here are some Of the big specials to
go forth with copies Of next Sunday
World:
Coupon good at any World ONCE FOR
an old wartime picture of Lincoln and
his Cabinet:
Another twenty-four-page Magazine
sixteen pages In colors-crowded with
Illustrated articles Of extraordinary In.
torest:
Words and music Of sympathy" sons
nit In THE FREELY" at the Casino
Theatre;
A sixteen-page Joke Book-witty say
ings. funny pictures. droll stories. rid
dies. tricks. puzzles. &C.
Some OF the big Magazine articles are
On,cial photograph of Fatima. favorits
wife OF the Sultan. and story Of life II
the Turkish Harem:
How princes. dukes. kings and earl'
fail In" behind Tony Drexel. tn,
wealthy American:
The astounding craze for gambling
among women:
Wonderful new dishes as prepared bS
New Yorks seven greatest chefs;
Society's next dance-the One Step;
| Samuel Maryland Mapes. U. y. A.
The Patriotic Smugglcr." q short stor!
by Charles Somerville.
! &C O" In The Wireless House. a new
serial story OF love and tragedy b.
Arthur Train;
! Tell your newsdealer In advance 4
save you a copy Of next Sundays World
The evening world., 1913-02-04
KEllHER MAY TESTIFY FOR
AlDERMANIc committee,
Bank Looter and Former Gambler,
in Cnarlestown Prison, May Be
Brought Here to Tell Graft Story.

BOSTON. Feb. t-Ciaims alleged t.
have been made by william Keliher
that he paid a former New York police
lieutenant $1,000 for protection" while
conducting a gambling resort In that
city were Investigated, to-day, by Dep
uty Assistant District-Attorney r. ].
Groehl Of New York.
Mr.. Groehl first called upon District
Attorney Pelletier. Later nc had a long
conference with former Gov. Bates. re-
cciver for the National city Bank of
Cambridge. Then MFR. Grochl. Mr.. Bates
and J. G. Nay VINO In assisting the re-
ceiver In an effort 10 recover funds for
the bank. went to the Charleston State
Prison to interview Kelihcr.
Or. Groehl said that he wished to 60
over the New York end of the case with
Kcliher and OBTAIN information first
hand.
1t was stated that Keiiher might be
taken to New York to testify before
the Aldermanic Committee. which Is
probing alleged police grating there.
D!strict-Attorney Whitman has been
quoted as saying he would go the
limit to obtain any evidences Of police
grating that Keliher may possess. I"
The evening world., 1913-02-04
M|SSLAF0LLETTE
TOLEAD STRIKERS
|NDEMONSTRAT|0N
Senator's Daughter at Head,
Garment Workers Will In
wade 5th and 9th Avenues.

Charles w. Endei. secretary Of the
Associated Boys Clothing Manufacture
ers' OF Greater New York. notified the
State Board Of Mediation and Arbitra-
ton to-day that his association would
have no further dealings with the repre-
sentatives Of the $4,000 union workmen
In their trade.
After . conference with Commissioner
Regan the manufacturers submitted an
offer TO increase the wages Of all work.
ers ten per cent and to reduce the
working day in Brooklyn to fifty-three
hours and in Manhattan to nfty-four
hours. The Board transmitted the offer
TO the heads OF the union and to-day
was informed the union would not con
slider II.
The white goods workers. under the
leadership Of Miss Fola La Toilette,
have planned a renewal OF their demon
strations this evening. starting from
Labor Temple. after a meeting which
ts to be called at 40 o'clock. After a
few speeches Il is their intention to
march over the district In which most
Of the factories are. along Fifth and
sixth avenues. and make demonstra-
lions In front OF the shops where strikes
have been declared. The strikers would
not admit they had collected eggs to
be used, as they did in Twenty-third
street ten days ago
The garment workers will tomorrow
begin voting as to the acceptance Of
the arbitration agreement, which has
been reached by the officers of the
unions and about 5000 Of the workers
The evening world., 1913-02-04

%. Altntatt & On.
in THE LACE DEPARTMENT, TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Imported Novelty Tumics and Robes
(unmade), especially adapted for reception.
theatre and general formal wear, will be
offered at the following extraordinary reduce
tions i'm prices:
$1l.75, 1850, $500, $3.50 & $500
Heretofore s22.so. 5000, $500, $500 & $4,000
Also 1000 Yards of TRIMMING LACES
including Handmade Lacet and Cluny. tho
values of which range from 7Sc. to $500
per yard. These will be placed ON sale at
one-haif the regular prices.
ALSO TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY
A Sale of Mems Silk Neckwear
Smoking Jackets and Imported Sweaters
St~tne following exceptionally low prices:
Mems Folded Four-in-h hand Scarfs of imported
silks, actual values ST 90 to 200 at 5Sc.
Mems Imported knitted Silk Four-in-tand
Scarfs, actual values $500 6 500 at S1OO
Mems Smoking Jackets of double-faced cloth.
former prices 500 to 1000, at $3.50 & 500
Mems Imported Sweaters at $3.50
Former Prices Sll.5O to 1850
The evening world., 1913-02-04
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

A very simple and hiGhiy rscsmmendso
ren,sdy for kidneys. liver or bladder IL
here siven: Buy from any good druGGist
one half ounce Murax compound In orif.
inai sealed package. ns.haIf ounce puid
extract Buchu, sig ounces good pure gin.
he sure to ret the genuine Murax com
pound in ORIGINAL sealed packaRs.) Mis
and take one ~ two ta1eooonfuIs' thrse
timss Q day after meals.
tBs sure to get the genuine Muras
compound IN oriRinai sealed packaGs.)
- pain In the back. frequent or hiRhiy.
coiored urination. scaidinG urine. Duff
ness under the eyes. rheumatic pains In
tho Joints. dissinsss. Jimmsd vision. 81
these quickly run into Brieht's disease
chronic rheumatism or diabstes.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
BOMB KILLS TWENTY
WHEN HURLED At HIGH
CHINESE OFFICIAL
Civil Governor of Foochow
Intended Victim Escapes
Then Captures Assassin.

FooCffOw. China, Feb. "A bomt,
thrown at the civil governor Of Foo
chow to-day killed twenty bystanders
when II exploded but left the Govern Or
uninjured. lie was crossing the Foo
chow Bridge when the outrage oc.
CURED.
The Governor saw the man who threw
the bomb. dashed At him and with the
aid Of others succeeded In arrestinG
him.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
INSPECTOR DWyER
TO NAIL Up DOORS
Of HOTELl|NCOLN
Guests Are Being Ousted and
Many of Them Threaten
to Sue.
POLICE ARE IN CHARGE.
The Raleigh, Second Of Sus-
pected Chain, Raided by
Costigan's Squad.
POLICE ARE IN CHARGE.


osmoers OF the rohee Deps. ee"'
undsf the oirecuon OF inspector D"Ser'
began to-day the work OF CLOSING UP
the Affairs Of the notorious Hotel Ldn-
coin at Fifty-second street and Broad
way. The place was seized by the po-
ice last night. and II is the intention Of
rn.n.c,or Dxver IN close tho doors and
Ii o. ,n n,,,,,, %, Adv.
,..,, ,,
'o
IN .he "o'e' ~" =. '"e'' .a'o ps,u
'n'n I'o'" re"' y, "u.a'o. na ,ap'.y
$500 III, ho s.s.s - mav. sano -,
than. not relishing police surveillance
Of their every movement. packed IN
their effects and got out to-day. maxi
inw threats OF suits against the city.
Warrant for the extraordinary action
Of the police In taking possession OF the
Lincoln and proceeding to suppress Il
was taken from the conviction last
week In the court of Special Sessions OF
Philip Blau on a charge Of conducting
. Aisorderiy house. The disorderiy
house upon which the complaint against
Blau was based "a the Hotel Idncoln.
rhls hote, An one NJ n chain which "a
80 a. n. ,n.r.,.a ,, .,na,n.,o
s ''e ou's VI ""''n are 'a"'
r.ui anu max hoehs''m' "heh thc
Lincoln ID nnaily closed up 1t Is the
intention OF the police authorities to
proceed against the other hotels In the
dieorderiy house chain. One of them IL
~. Av.rel An Harlan Thi. WA.
s-.-..,,, A.. p.,,,, n..,,,.,.s So,
'"o
oeorgs a. Sipp' VINO paid pnptecuoh
meusy 70 Patrolman Eugene Fox.
ALWAYS HARD TO TELL WHO
owNen uore, ,,N~o, Al
The Lincoln has long been a source
The evening world., 1913-02-04
and after each name ,s he entry and

and after each name Il the entry land
wife,"
Between midnight and o'clock this
morning fifteen couples appeared at the
hotel and essayed to register and OBJ
tain accommodations. Detective Ken
nedy. officiating ~ clerk. turned them
all away. One man who insisted that
he and his female companion were en-
titled to q room In q public hotel fed
on the run whom Kennedy sent for In
spsctor Dwyer.
HOTEL RALEIGH RAiDeD AND
MANAGER HOWARD ARREeTEp.
The bar and restaurant Of the .-,n-
coin have been closed. AL the house
help, reporting for duty to-day. pack ed
their belongings and departed when
they found the police in control. Some
forty women, answering an advertise-
mcnt which appeared In the morning
papers for cha mbernaids applied for
jobs before . o'clock and were turned
away by the police.
The Hotel Raleigh Mt Broadway and
Twcnty-sixth street, while not In charge
OF the police, Is under police surveil-
lance following a raid last night by
Lieut. Dan Ccstigan and three assist
ants Of the Strong Arm Squad. John
Howard, the manager. was arrested ana
held In $500 bail for trial.
Costigan presents evidence that the
Raleish has been conducted a. disor-
DERBY ho,pe. In the event of the convic-
ton of Howard II n probable that the
same cuurse win be followed WITH this
hotel ~ has been followed In the case
Of the lincoln.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
a." M0T0RMAN IS HELD.


Michael Hcarn, the motorman who
was IN charge Of the second or the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad trains
which were In collision near Thirty
third street. Jan. u, was discharged
from the prison ward Of Bellevue Hos
pitai to-day and sent TO Magistrate
Hermann In Essex Market Court.
The Magistrate remandcd him to the
custody Of Coroner Felnberg. who or
dered him locked in the Tombs IN de-
fault Of $500 bail. IIcarn was able to
walk only with the aid OF cane. Ills
face was badly SCARED. The charge
against him Is homicide in having
caused the death of John NJ. Gleason. a
young policeman. who was killed in the
accident.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
Received BY KING GEORGE.
Americas Presented At First Levee
Of the season.

The first ievee OF this season was
held by King George at Buckingham
Palace to-day when Sir Edward Grey.
the British Foreign Secretary. pre-
scented the members Of the stan OF the
United States Embassy TO His Majesty.
Robert Alexander Gardiner OF New
York. and DIR. r. y. Pearson, President
Of the Mexico Northwestern Railroad
Company. were also presented.
The evening world., 1913-02-04

WASHINNfTON. Feb. S..-WIth a mass
Of business. including several Of the
great supply bills waiting to be dis
posed of before March l. the House
got down to work an hour and u half
earlier than usual to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-04
%. AItm1at1 & On.

Lamps and Lamp Shades
i'm the newest and most artistic designs.
appropriate for all purposes, are NOW being
shown i'm the Bric-a-brac Department. Also
large and attractive variety of Candle Shades
for boudoir or table decoration.
Lamp and Candle Shades Made to Order.
ELECTRIC LAMPS, i'm special selection, will
be- offered Tomorrow wednesday,, as follows:
Gilt Carved Wood Single-light Lamps, cree
TONNE shades at $1O.5O
Bisque Boudor Lamps, with flet lace shades,
It $3.50 & $50
Single-ligE1t Lamps, glass standards, cretonne
Suu@uSS &V Sc./S
Jt1h Ausnns. a4th aaa a5tA strrsta Nsm pnrk.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The oldtime mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair good, even color, which
is quite sensible, as we are living in an
age when youthful appearance Is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about so cents a bot
tie. 1t is very popular because nobody
can discover 1t has been applied. Sim
ply moisten your comb or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau
ufully darkening the hair after a few
applications 1t also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which Is so attractive; besides, prevents
dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair.
-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
CHAM R WILL
MAKE PROBE Of
CHARITIES
Investigation Asked by Leaders in
Work After Criticism Of
Methods Employed.

thorough investigation of the
work and methods employed by. the
associated Charities Of Atlanta has
been begun by committee from the
Chamber of Commerce. named bv
President Wilmer l.. Moore at the
request of the Board of Directors of
the Charities. The committee is COM
posed Of Frank NJ. Inman chairman:
w. w. Orr. secretary; Frank Haw-
kins, DR.. w. S. Elkin, Sr, DR.. joseph
Jacobs and J., S. Floyd.
The appointment of the committee
and the investigation which it will
undertake, Mr. Orr said Tuesday. is
not in any way meant as a reflection
upon the work of the Charities. nor
is it to be considered an Endorsement
Of the critics of the work of the or
ganization.
1t was because Of the ignorance of
a great many people as to the nature
of the Charities work and partly be
cause Of the fact that critics who
have no way of knowing what they
are talking about, have recently
arisen, that the directors OF the Char
tiles asked the Chamber of Commerce
to make an examination of its work
Plan of investigation.
Mr.. Orr said that the committee
plans to conduct the investigation
along these lines:
l. To get an idea of the sort of work
the Charities does.
2. To determine If the funds of the
organization are wisely expended.
3. To determine If the officers and
agents of the organization are ca
pable.
4. To determine II the organization
is a good thing for Atlanta
Committees Are Named.
The first meeting of the committee
was held Monday afternoon, when
subcommittee were appointed and
the work outlined. The committees
follow:
Records. ADULTS. Salaries and Ex-
penses-F'rank Hawkins, J. S. Floyd
and W. w. Orr Working Methods
DIR. Joseph Jacobs, Frank Inman and
w. w. Orr. Medical Relief-Dr. w
S. Elkin and DR.. Joseph Jacobs. Gen
eral Resolutions-Frank Inman, ]. s.
Floyd and DIR. Joseph Jacobs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Davis Wardens to
Get Federal Places
Instead of MERGERS

State Game Warden Charles L. Da =
Wis has sent to Washington the fol-
lowing nominations for appointment
IS Federal Game Wardens in Geor-
g!a: NJ. 3. McKinnon. Brunswick;
G. r. Rossignol, Savannah; w. H.
Lanier, Jr., Augusta; r. w. Lamkin,
Athens; r. :. Grier, Columbus. and
Jesse w. Bates, Macon.
These men will be appointed by the
Federal Department of Agriculture,
under which the nltional law is to be
enforced.
Former Commissioner Jesse Mer-
Ger, just before leaving office, recon-
mended six Georgians for these posi-
TONS but the national department
was informed by MIR. Davis of the
then impending change in the State
office, and was asked to hold up the
nominations of Mercer This the Fed
eral office agreed to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

quent Indianaian on his way South
ward, and this is what he told me:
This New Orleans meeting" said
he, lis the beginning Of the breaking
UP OF that Bourbon Southern solidar-
ity which Injuries the Southern people
and does not help anybody but the
Southern politicians. Also, this New
Orleans gathering is the real start Of
the Progressive party in the South.
For this reason 1t is second in impor-
lance only to our national convention
at Chicago last year,
Encouraged by Elections.
TN reality It Is one Of the founda-
ton stones on which the Progressive
party is builded to make the Repub-
lie one In mind and feeling
Il am not speaking now with the
leisure and deliberation worthy Of A
place in that powerful chain OF
Hearst's public journals which stretch
from ocean TO ocean and give the
greatest publicity to any publication.
With reference to the recent cleo
lions. we are very much encouraged
indeed. AS you probably know, in
Massa chusetts we increased Mr.
Birds vote very heavily and put the
Republicans in third place.
I'm New Jersey Colby got over M
teen thousand more votes than he
was expected to poll. The party is
established in those two States on
the firm foundation Of an irreducible
minimum of fighting voters who will
keep on fighting.
Only Party With Life.
"On Friday, November 7. the ma
tional executive and Congressional
OF the Progressive party
met in New York and took steps to
begin for next years fight right now.
The truth is that the Progressive
party is the only party that has any
real life in II, any real vitality. You
know better than ! do. that the Demo-
cratic party is being held together by
the thlnnest kind of bands, WHICH CON
stantly are weakening. It is not Mr..
Wilson who is holding the Democratic
party together In Washington; 1t Is
the fear of the Progressive party
which is doing that.
"As for the Republican party, II
has no more heart or spirit left In
1t. It is struggling along feebly in
the vain hope that there will be
some sort OF amalgamation with the
Progressive party. But there will not
be. The Progressive party will not
make any merger with any other
party"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
bEVER|DGE SEES
SOUTH RENT BY
BULL MOOSE
Fear of Progressives, He Asserts,
Is All That Now Holds the
Democrats Together.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Next to
Colonel Roosevelt himself, ex-senator
Beverage. of Indiana, is the accepted
spokesman Of the Progressive party.
Senator Beverage spoke the other
night In New Orleans at widely
advertised meeting engineered by
Colonel John NJ. Parker, which both
Mr.. Beveridge and Colonel Parker
consider OF vast significance as the
first meeting engineered in the South
by Southern men for the purpose of
putting into the field "a Progressive
and hopeful and sincere political or
ganization in opposition to the Demo
cratic party"
/ captured a half hour OF the elo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

People poke fun at such persons and
every thin person knows this. Clothes
do not even Mt, and women and men can
not appear at social functions in the
same clothes that their better built
friends can wear
Protone is natural builder OF firm,
hard come-to- stay flesh. II aids ma
ture IN building better flesh and IL
does its work swiftly without any harm
full effects.
Thirty pounds in 30 days is not an
unknown gain TO some thin men and
women.
The regular 81 90 size OF Protone is
for sale by all druggists. or win be
mailed direct, upon receipt OF price.
A guarantee goes In every package
Your money back II not satisfied The
new Protone tustitles us from now on
In making this guarantee.
The Protone Company. $500 Protone
Bldg, Detroit Michigan. win send TO
any one a free soc package OF Protone,
II they win enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They
will also send with It full instructions
and their book on why You Are Thin
The regular 81 90 size OF protone IL
for sale in Atlanta by Jacobs 10 stores.
No free packages from druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Shooting of Wife
Accident, He Says

SAVANNAH, Nov. Isl A. Ken
nedy, the Emanuel County man
brought here to escape possible mob
violence on account OF wife beating
and assault with intent to murder
charges against him. stated to-day
that the shooting was purely acct
dental. He said his wife was trying
to wrest the gun from his hands when
1t was discharged
Mrs. Kennedy Is reported to be dy
ing at her home near Swainsboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
ELECTRIC ROADS
PREDICTED BY
JOHN GRANT
Capitalist Tells Plaza Hearing
Atlanta viii Soon Rid Self of
Smoke Nuisance.


John w Grant, Atlanta capitalist
and fnancier caused = stir a. the
r,o,.
r'''"' ''''i '''s oei"le tne western ana
Atlantic commission In the Capitol
Tuesday by his declaration that #
was q matter of o,,,, , eo,,, 80. ;.
o"'' :" cars pe
Iofe the railroad terminals of the city
would be electrified either voluntarily
bv the TRANSFORMATION connapio. mr. q 6
~ ros,,,. ~, .Lo .i.,.,, 49,
VI '''o N''S ao'ei 'ioh Vi us
rights.
Mr.. Grant was one OF a half dozen
sneakers who arg,,e5 tb, i,,,,,,o,,,o a
yantaFee thar Wouid accr,,a to A.
Ianta hv tho corstr,,or,or, 20
municin,I nIa1a frn,,, E,ars,i.ts So.
~ Can,,.ai Oii, VI ~ IN 81 &c.
enter tbo IT,ior cta,jo,, go ~ No uliel'
lion NJ - Az ,,o,,, statio', T.,
the antinuated efsatr 49, r 80 80, 49,. Va
tho owe Of Tho trayaiar e'oe''
ATTORNEY W wir,hisr o,,,,t,s
Tho conn1issior .bo t,ay,a,-,I I,1a - - ~
,he Mae "a ~, si,a, ., pl',,s ~
Vrondu,rd 70 ,,ro.,,,. - poii -" 80 VI
Tho .tandn1Jn+ 90 ~ a" -. : uiiieii'e iioiii
pron.rtu Nuo,,tJ r.
m,I,,,n 49,, ~ se'."eu.
Cbemhor -. 49,, -, - VI III.
TIC sraalara nni.e, "'ioIheI Vi
al ruction 80 ~ ,iano u M elie coIl-
arbarcnp,on. -, ro,e[,,, uio iiieaIt on
49,. a., go ~ 90 P'oPIi'y values Oh AT
cinitv ~ tpe ,pU nr ryme IN me VI.
said would hring ,,,r,adio. .'S
revaruoo ~ 81 ,iliiils ne a. 90 auue"
mali, u 'iie STATE Vi |oo'oVo an
NJ NJoe,,, ,ots
nronoso ~ &C. 10 tne Ivy ule} Hol
Of asi,i, Ia Ia. i's.t al the POSITION
,nori5 ", nn; t havofs 10. . e Whlch
He ~ ,r"t penent ny 0tate at large
80 PipI eeNeu 10 Illustrate the
, 1870 III WiIo', Atlahta great piazza
pr1JecI Woulu oIihg ADDED revenue
"i. .Iu p.es . 10 georgia at large.
IN .ne PIaHa ana WIN the repu :
oa.ioii ot pelhs the most DeautlIul
EIIy III tne ohltea states, when the
mp WIZ prlng, 10 Atlanta
.iils Guy VIII approximately double
n n poPuiatioh IN the next twelve or
fifteen years. Atlanta to-day pays
one-seVenth or the taxes OF the State.
Wnat proportion would she pay with
her population doubledF
MI. draht spoke as one or the prop
erty owners VINO would be affected
nv the Improvement. He described
the klmbail House, which he controls,
and other business houses nearby as
In hole, because of the difference
In grade between Pryor street and
the Junction of Whitehall and Peach
tree.
He regarded the plaza project as
the best Idea for the reclamation OF
the small area of the business section
which has suffered on this account,
and predicted that 1t would be only
one OF number Of pretentious under
takings that would be attempted.
Predicts Electrificaton.
u think the time is not far dis
tant," he said. when we will be rid
OF all the smoke. and dirt, and SCOT,
and much of the noise that comes out
OF that gulch dividing the city,
through the liberalization of Atlanta
| terminals This is not contemplate
in the plaza plans, but | think II Is
coming soon. The city is privileged
| to purge itself Of this nuisance, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Dudley Glass Mother
Dies in Tennessee

The many friends in Atlanta Of Dudley
Glass will regret TO learn Of the death
yesterday of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Tenn
Her death was quite unexpected. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
at the Episcopal Church at Monteagle.