davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
DESERVES A STEADY JOB
Duluth HeraidJ

A man has been discovered among the Iunatics in an asylum who can tell in four seconds how many min utes are in 90 years, three months and r days. Seems as though tha; sort Of man ought to be conducting the How old was Ann department on a first-class farm paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
Going to Coast.

George Meyer leaves this morning for Los Angeles. where he wifi visit for a few weeks on 8 combination bus mess and pleasure trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-21
SERVES WARNING ON
 NEGROS IN GULCH

In the court of Justice Thomas last evening the colorsd settlement m pper Brewery sulch received notice that il must change it's manner oi
, 1913-04-05
THE MEXICAN CIVIL WAR.
NlAnERo's FALL.
Mexico City, Feb. H..

Mexico City, Feb. II.
4 Government censorship has been eota-
blished siuce ~u,urduv. Hpstilitles continue
with unuIaltd violence.
February Is,
The censorship has been removed. After
ro-dnA's tighung the wearlod inhabitants OF
tins sadly battered city heord about O'Clock,
two bugle calls which, it was learned later,
meant "cease fire" and a pnrley.
The report rapidly spread through the city
that after an a tercntion with the commani-
ers President .Madero had been suddenly
made prisoner IN the National Palace by the
Commaudcr-in-Chief Of his own forces, Gen
elul Huelta, and that a pnrlry had been ar
runged with the enemy. 1t was latter learn
ed that Senor GuStavo Madero, the brother
of the President, had also been taken pris-
oner in another part of the city, Members
of the Cabinet who were found in the Pa'nce
are also repor ed to have been seized, but
this is unconfrmed and rot very probable,
as they IRE not urfriendly to the winning
side.
Where an hour ago an occasional p deS-
tlian stole through the street, hug8lng the
walls to escape the shrapuel aud HflnS buI-
let's, all is now comMotion motor ctrs car
rying the aides dt-camp of the Generals
speeding past in all directions, rs a confer
ence between General Dlnz and Geuernl
Huerta has been Il rang q. Inter the re-
port spread like wildfre through the quickly
filing streets that the revolution was ended,
and taat peace, ut least rs far rs the city
was concerned, had been restored.
There are many conflicting tlle5 rs to
what led up to this surprising @e"oue"te"t
of the ten days tragedy, but it is understood
that the contendjng officers had little heat
in the fratricldal struggle from the start and
are now only too glad to welcome the end.
General Diaz is also said to have hnd u
remarkably strong position, and he could
only have been disIodged by razinS a large
part of the city to the ground and ut an
enormous sacrifice of life. There seems to
be general content with the result as the
people were tired of the revolution and con-
sequent stIsnation of business, aud welcome
a change that may lead to q stable Govern
Ment.
, 1913-04-05

All is quiet tonight. Crowds are surg
ing through the reefs md in front OF the
Palace, where General Huerta addressed
them, telling them why he had taken the
step and recommending them to remain
calm. The crowd appears to coltine IT. eX-
crtement to p~aIudng The streets AMI shout
ing for their IDOLS Of the moment, General
Hhertu ard General Diaz A party, how
ever. proceeded to he Offices of the A"eed
Era, which is considered to be the organ
Of the la,e administration aud has burned
t to the ground.
The streets are Uttered with gnrhage from
fhe houses and strewn witt debris mud brok-
en- glass, showing the henviness of the shell
and rifle fire. Martial law h"s been pro-
claimed, and the streets are well p"trolied.
It is not expected that there Will be much
footing.
The cable company and employees have
maintained an excellent service all through
the trouble in most trying circumstances
Times, Feb. III.
, 1913-04-05
Translation.
PUBLICATION.
Lars Christian He1Weg-Larsen,

Gooernor Of tie Donlsh WeSf 7ndso Igonds,
Knight of D~onne5rog md Danuebyogsmond,
A1AKES KNOWN: By virtue of So of the Colonial Law
IF11 of 9th April 1906 | have professionally sanctioned the
following Ordinance, adopted by the Colonial Council OF st,
CroiX:
The Government is authorized to allow. when special circumstances
recommend it, departures from the rule in 5 3 of the Ordinance 1of St.
C3Ux of Goth September 1911 concerning measures against diseases Of
the Cotton plant, according to which planting of cotton cannot take place
before tire lapse of n period {. from 2 to 4 weeks from the date fixed TOR
the completion of the uproonng and burning of the old plants
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands,
ST. Thomas, the 25th March, 1913.
Under my Hand and the Seal Of Government,
HtLWE G. LARSEN.
a. 81 ---
, 1913-04-05
EEK -ENDTGORELSE.
Lars Christian He1weg-Larsen,

Gure,p6r tor de danSk vestIndiSke Ger, ftdder
DumeJyoy og Donnebrogs""nd,
MI TIE IGT: I Kraft AT koIonIaIloyen al o'r
HI Anil loO6 s 3 har leo forelobiuen stadErste folgtndr at
Koloniallaadet Tor st. troix vedtayne A%nordning:
Guvernementet bemyndiges I'll, nar serige OmsfFnd'&he'ef e
aafnr nj iInde Afviep1apr fra Bestemmselenl 5 8 ! An"rdmhS hi -
Croix nf code Septembr 1911 om FounstatmnSeI mod 9y2domme h"S
B,muIdsrlanten, hvorrher Pmntmng &f fomud X m"' n"'e o''p'
far ct TIdnum If fri 2 til 4 UYer er forohet fra 1th Ding, q" OPiyN-
>nipo og OpIleDdIng uf 8ldre BomuIdspanter skid va e IL lori"
Hvoreft,r allie Nedkommehde sig have at rette.
Guyerntmentet Tor de Understandable Ger,
St. Thomas, den 26do Arts, 1913.
Uudor iniu Hmnd og Guvemrmentes Seq.
HELWEG-LAISEN,
H. 81 --
, 1913-04-05
PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE

St CROW of Goth 81 ~ptember 1911 concerning
measures against diseases Of the Cotton plant.
, 1913-04-05
BexendtgoY 34se 2.

nEr bekenltgores herved, at Guverne-
~ mentet hnr genudnte mt F!"nter A.
Quenle til Modem If Vejkomnisslonen for
Norris 10 b. kvart,r.
Observation-Disclosures, St, Crolx den
2Sde Marts, 1913.
BAUMANN.
Translation.
, 1913-04-05
t34UMANN.
Proklama.

a LIE og enhver, der MATTE have noget
AA at fordre Boet efter afgangne ugift
RUTH GEORGE, indkaldes herved med 8
Ma"neders Varsel til at "nmelde og bevjs-
liggore deres Krav for underteguede Skifte-
ret, der behandler Boet.
Skifteretten, ST. Thomas, den 26' Marts,
1918.
WELLEJUS.
SUNDAY 9Th APRIL
Christiansted Lutheran Church
7.30 o'clock. Evening Service.
Pastor T.. OLSEN.
, 1913-04-05

rORETOBIG ~ANORDNING
on Til'eg til Anordning for St. Croix, af
code September 1911 ON Foraustaltnln8er
mod Sygdomme Eos Bomuld~planten.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
PDuCEMEN'S CAPT|VES
TLAY," THENcOPS FIND
'"HENS" ARE ROSTERS
Somebody Put One Over on
Mccarthy and Lieut.. Nc
Auliffe Upin Westchester.

At dawn to-day Mounted Policeman
Thomas McCarty was gailoping alons
near Throgg's Neck Road. westchester
when in the middle Of the road he dis.
covered two hens. trussed and nappins
ike mad.
{ ''oho," said the cop. dismounting. Il
have scared some thief away and these
are the spoils."
y So he slunz the birds behind him
like n trooper on forage and galloped
back 10 the westchester station.
Chicken fanciers are not employed by
the Police Department, so Lieut.. Nc
Aulifre did the best he could. classifying
.the find as two Plymouth Rock hens
and entering 1t on the blotter. a box In
the back room was hauled near the
radiator and the birds placed in It.
Along about 6 4. NJ. Patrolman John
.Hanley shook himself up.
Guess I'll 60 up to the Greeks and
get a couple OF eggs" he yawned. I'm
hungry"
"Aw, walt tn you get home"
cautioned McAulne. "Them's storage
eggs the Greeks GOT
I'D like to have a couple OF fresh
ones" sighed IIanley. and sat down
ssAain.
some one slipped out the back way
unobservcd and hurried In the direction
Of the Greeks. Then the same some
one placed two eggs on the radiator iii
they were nice and warm and motioned
. squad Of grinning policemen upstairs.
The eggs were placed under the two
birds and the mysterious individual
prodded the unofrending captives.
"Cluck. cluck." said one.
whats that?' inquired MoAulirfo
See to them hens. will you. Hanlcy?'
An instant later Hanley dashed back.
his face wreathed In smiles.
Wen. can you beat ~" lie said.
Fresh eggs"
And he held them up for.McAullTe to
gaze Mt. The boys upstairs were awak-
ened.
'Fccl how warm they are" exulted
the hungry patrolman Fresh as
paint.'
Hsniey and his superior decided to
eggs and broke them.
b, III I wasn't sure this one was fresh"
sighed Hsnley. smiling It. "l'd have
me doubts" McAuliffe was Of like
opinion.
''Cluck. cluck." came from the rear
room. and then the heretofore silent
''hsn' stretched itself and tapped It's
wings, remarkihg "Cock-s- doodle -doo!"
And investigation proved the second
bird olso had a right to the expression.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
STRICKEN ON PARK BENCH.
Man Relieved 10 Ne =. Le Monora
Ds-s In Hospital.

A mlddlc-sged man. believed to be
E. lie Monoca Of No. IS Grove street.
collapsed on bench In Madison Square
to-day and died In Bellevue Hospital
within an hour after his admittance.
Ho was unconscious when discovered
b. Policeman Byrne. and did not regain
his senses.
There was no money in the pockets OF
the dead mans clothes and the only
clues 10 his Identity were the Initials
- l.. NJ" and the name and address
given.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
New Head for Pacific Line.

julius Kruttschnitt was to-day elect
Cd chairman OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Pacific Mall steamship Com
pany. to succeed X. 4. Lovett. This ac-
tion was taken In further compliance
with . decree Of the United States Su-
prems Court In the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific dissolution suit.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Colonial Chiffoniers
Of Mahogany at $42.25

Mays price GaS S5l.25
The French" oval mirror measures
- in. Y 10 in, and the top "a in. Y 20
in. Six drawers in all Desk finish.
Drse ser 70 match al S36. %
The evening world., 1913-02-19
$500 for OvcrworEi.s Clerk.

Philip Farber. proprietor OF . notion
store At No. ss7 Grand street. was
tined $500 In Special Sessions yesfer-
day for violating the Labor law. Far.
seg was convicted of employing
-year-old girl as . saleswoman
aftsr 10 j. N. This Is Farber's third
conviction.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Dressers of Rich
Golden Oak at Sl3.24

Mays price tCdS S1I.4
The top measui es ~ in. X 20 in. and
the front is swell model. Two top
and two large bottom drawers. with
wood pulls. Also beveled mirror
measuring "a in. X 80 In.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Princess Dressers of
Golden Oak at $13.24

MdCy'S price IdS $I4.67
The top measures 81 in. 10 in. and
the front is swell" There are two
top and one large bottom drawers.
wood pulls and q heveled mirror
measuring 50 in. X Is IN.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Mahogany Dressers

At 9L4.L4, MacyS price was S27.2S
Ar $37.25, Macy's price was s4s IS
At S46.25. Macy's price was s5o.2 IS
At $40.50. Mscy's prlce was Ss2.7s
At $3.50. Macy's price was Sos. IS
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Golden Oak Chifoniers

At $l3.24, Macy's price was Si4.7A
At f2l.I4. Macy's price VA: s25.75
At $3.50, Mays price was S5l.4o
At $29.25. Macy's piice was S52.24
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Chiffoniers of Birdseye
Maple at $22.49

MaCy'S price lcaS S25.5O
Top measures 80 in. u in. and the
front is swell" -Four drawers in all,
claw feet and beveled mirror measur.
Ing H. in. X 20 in.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Chiffoniers of Rich Golden
Oak at S7.49

Mays price ccdS SS.49
Fitted with a beveled ~ in. x 10 in.
mirror and five large drawers. The
top measures 20 iT. WOW
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Oak Princess Dressers

Al $l3.34. Maey's price was $3.50
At $9.67. Macy's price was sl2.s9
At $l5.49, Mays prize Was Sl7.2t
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Chiffoniers of Circassian
Walnut, SIS. so

Mocy's Pr,ce Vas S'O.76
Serpentine irontei. and with tops
measuring 50 in. Il in. Two top ard
tour large bottom drawers. Beveled
mirrors measuring IS in. X ION.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Circassian Walnut Dressers

At x24.24, Macy's price VAS S27.2y
AT SS0.2S, Nacy's price was s54.lj
At S36.ZS, Macy's price was S4o.5o
At S57.25, Macy's price was 500 Is
At S78.25, Macy's price was SO, 90
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Mahogany Chifoniers

At S32.S0, Maey's prize was s42. so
A. $49.75. Macy's price was 500. 50
At SS2.25, Macy's price was s59.,s
At-$22.49, Macy's price was $3.50
The evening world., 1913-02-19
FURNITURE for Bed Rooms
Mid Winter Furniture SALE

Suggestions only, in a single
branch, Of what savings Macy's
can offer throughout this great
sale.
On the Sixth Floor, the larger
and more commodious quarters
of the Furniture Department.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Golden Oak Dressers

At $l2.34. Maey's price was Slo.24
At $l4.34. Macy's price was 1874
At $22.89, Macy's price was S27. so
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Dresser of
Circassian Walnut, SIS. rs

MdcyS brife TdS $5l.N
Has beveled mirror 20 ir. Y 27 in.
and has two top and two large bottom
drawers. Serpentine front and a top
measuring ~ in. y % in.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
BOOKS At 4 !:
MACY SAVINGS
Main f1..
Rear.

ING ACY'S is STILL
n FIGHTING The Book
II |" 1tasi, and tn spite OF
llAA DIFFICULTIES OF supply,
lWGY5II is stu The only Store,
-9 not only in Neg York.
but in the United States. to sell
Books at less than Trust-Fixed
prices.
Macy gives you a saving Of 10
per cent. on the latest books, and
as much as IS per cent. on Stand
ard Authors and Library Sets.
THESE SAVINGS are indie
alive Of Others throughout the
store, which run up to 2OGo on
Clothing Of all sorts for men.
women and children. and often
reach 400 on fine imported
merchandise and on Novelties
such as are usually found only
in the SDarialty sbopS
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Library Editions Al Low Prices

''~ cINOtdfNy oltopD.
Library Editions at Low Pric,
Jane 1asien's Works; Edition
de Laae; 6 rois., tonnd TREE.
quartz, leather. set $3.50
Harrison Ainsuorfh's Historical
Romance; 8 pois., boand ih,ee.
quarter Leather, set 36.43
A'abion Nights; translated b.
E. w. Ldrnc. 4 oois., tonud
fhvee-qndyiey leather, set $4.8l
Honoye de Bdiide; IS poIs., siik
cloth, set $10.8l
Honore de Bdi,ae;; IS pois.. .toani
IN a leather, set $l4.S9
Fsnimo,e Coobey's Works. 10
tois., siIk cloth. set $l1.z1
Danfe's Divine Comedy;; I rois..
q leather. set $3.50
Emerson's Essays; 2pois:,
u cali, set $1.l6
ChdS. Dickens Works; IS co.'s.
cloth; set S5.24
Chos. Dickens Worss; IS pois.,
Sflk cloth. SET $lO.49
ChdS. Dickens Works; IS cois.,
tonnd in "a morocco. set $19.96
Chds. Diehens' Works; IS pois..
Chas. Diehens' WoyAs: 70 co.'s.
Edition de Ln.e; q leather.
SCI 1851
Alerandv Dumas; IS pols, aik
cloth. set $l0.49
He.dHdey Dumas: Is cois., tonni
in q leather, sci $l5.36
George EHoi's WukS: 8 rois..
sill doh, set S4.Si
George EliorS Works. 8 tois..
Edition de Luxe, SET $e.67
George Eiiors Works; 10 tolls,
81. James Edition; q leather.
SCI $ll24
C:tton's Roman Empire; 6 vois..
SCI $3.50
orois., Edition dc Luxe. s4i!aiA:
or. SET $3.50
pietoy Hugo Works; 10 pois'. san
doth, sci $6.94
pieior Hugo Works.: 10 roiy..
cot " '' " "ea1i
k;rso, u,.o u..L,. ~ %o.r
;Uns,,n,ssS. s ',.e,;.. oias. a. ~ .oS.' @
n-ro @ - emHI
lYashins,o, y,o;,,... m go 80
Edifiom d. S mS,s. >. a. .ws,. .,,o,.
ofco " SS94
Rndyayd kibiins's. no 80 roj,
cloth. sci gaia
Les Miseyatlrs. 2 pol, rio,b
SET 78r
Les Miseraties: 2 ,ols II
cali S2l6
Psby's D,a,r. 4 pois. EJy,o,
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Birdseye Maple Chiffoniers
Dressers Of Fine Birdseye
Maple S2l.24

Mays brife lgaS $25.23
Colonial design, with 10 in. X y N.
top, four drawers, The French"
plate mirror measures 80 in. X "a in.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Birdseye Maple Dressers

At $24.24, Macy's price was Sa7 rs
At S30.50, Macy's price was S3s. so
At S40,50, Macy's price was S4s.as
At $28.75, Maey's price was S3s.as
Sixth Floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Ever lose your temper, or see
your husband lose his, trying to
carve a roast with a dull knife?
Sharpening such a lnife-and
keeping it sharp-is simple if you
know how, and it saves a lot of
snappy language.
The carving knife should be
made of good steel which will
hold an edge properly.
The steel or sharpener is al
most as important in the carving
set as the knife. To keep the lat
ter in perfect condition it should
be given a few strokes on the steel
before using. This method pre-
serves the edge from its constant
contactwith a bone or the platter.
Figure 1. Hold the steel in
the left hand, moving the knife
up and down it.
Figures 2 and 3. Bring the end
of the blade, at an angle of IS de-
Prees against the end Of the steel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
EX-CREW-CTATING

OVERWHELMING
Teacher-Can any of you boys
tell me the name of a frst-class
warship?
Boy-Cruiser.
Teacher - Yes. And what
drives the cruiser through the
water?
Boy-It's screw, sir.
Teacher-Right. And what do
they call the men on board?
Boy-It's crew, sir.
Teacher-And what is your
name?
Boy-Carew, sir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Draw the knife down the steel to-
ward you, as in Fig. 2, SO the
point of the blade leaves the steel
near its lower end as in Fig 3.
Repeat the process, alternating
sides, about a dozen times.
Figures 4, 5 and 6 show the
other method, working away
from you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Atlanta People for
New Charter J to !,
Declares Woodward
Council Meeting to Consider Mat
ter Will Be Called Early
Next Week.

The new charter would be adopted
by majority Of two to one with the
present state of public sentiment" said
Mayor Woodward today.
Il don't know whom these politicians
expect 10 get 70 follow them outside Of
their own little cliques.
The mere fact that the new charter
makes a clean sweep OF the present city
government and gives the people a
chance to put in whom they want IS
sufficient to insure its adoption"
The mayor said he would call spe-
cial meeting Of council for Monday or
Tuesday, and that he saw no reason
why council should delay submitting
the matter to the people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Daniel c. Roper, of
South Carolina. To
Be Aid to Burleson
Former Congress Committee Help
er First Assistant to Post
master General

10 WASHINGTON. March daniel c
Roper, Of South Carolina. viii be the
first assistant postmaster neral. II
was announced at The white house to
day
Roper has been for the last two years
clerk Of the house ways and means
committee and previous 10 that Tins
was employed as n tariff expert with
the same COMMITTEES
President Wilson also sent TO the sen.
ate the nomination OF Charles p. Nei}l
to be commissioners ~ labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Philharmonic Concert
Sunday VIII Include
Hunter Welsh. Soloist
Beautiful Program Arranged for
Rendition by Atlanta
Organization.

The Philharmonic orchestra. under
the direction Of Mortimer Wilson, vii
present next SUNDAY one of the most
attractive programs vet rendered By
this clever organization at the Atlanta
theater.
Mr.. Hunter Welsh will appear as so
lolst at the piano, playing the concerto
for that instrument by Robert Schu-
mann. This Is the FIRST program of the
season at which a soloist has appeared
Seats for the concert have been plac-
ed on sale at the Offices OF the organi-
"a zion, so North Pryor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Senator Martin. Gets Revenge
by Defeating Him in His
Hearts Ambition.
vIRGINIAN OPPOSED BY
GEORGIAN FOR LEADER
Victory for Progressives Is
Seen in the ReSuIt-More
BombSheIIs Coming.
BY JAMES 3. NEVIk.

WASHINGTON. March THE
|Duoarats-of the senate today, in-cau
ou- a.ec,ed Senator Clarke. Of Arl1an-
s.. as president pro tenn of the senate
over Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia,
an Rev T. :, Prettiman, pastor of ths
Hooist church. Washington, as cha D.
Ban 9r the senate. The vote on presi-
emf pro tenn was 81 to IA
Nh election of Senator Clarke as
president pro tenn IS somewhat OF a
1 !prst as it was expected thai this
fgT ng7 been conferred upon Sem
H Bacon. who has heretofore off,
a-. .n thar capacity. Senator Ba-
.. however. viii be made chairman
H. Huumittee on foreign relations,
a..ar BacOu's unexpected defeat
5g uuluestionabIy to the nos
e # Senator Martins friends in
Martini through Bacon's assist
,.y wt~ put out Of the senate lead
h .sl.p % Gavor Of Kern.
Victory" For Proeressives.
T-r result was a so-called victory
r. -a. Irogressives over the conserva-
-s. for while Senator Clarke is not
considered progressive, ne was named
Il sioeu. pro tenn as a rebuke 20 Bacon
|and as p measure of revenge against
|'as Georgian.
This is but the first Of series Of
'onosde.is that likely will be exploded
"a be senate because Of the substitu-
ON Of Kern for Martin.
Iae older senators and the so-called
.hselNauyes resent Martins oustin8,
Though they have tried to put good
on the situation.
Ia" ptosressives are determined to
'ujro. The senate. and Senator Macon
.'t rated, however justly or unjust
progressive in the sense OF the
"." that seems to appeal most i'm
s1-s''nly right now
Georgia Delegation Resentful.
"@ Georgia delegation is very re
T'fu Of Bacons defeat, but there ia
Pro aouol about how it happened The
''-rNn senator's. to designate them that
way, We're determined TO be revenged
'H The Georgian, and they adopted the
means they did in order to hit him the
'f'es, 1t is known that Bacon's heart
vas set upon being elected president
pro tenn and he will take the defeat Of
MS ambition rather hard.
AZ this time he refuses to discuss the
AFTER at all, but his associates, prac-
'7.y as a unit, are bitter in their
ments on his treatment.
senator Smith would not talk about
20 natter Immediately upon adjourn
' of the caucus. but ne evidently
a-a that Bocon's defeat indicated
+s aooditions to follow an6 prooa
fis0ord in the narrow margin Of
by which the senate is now
The Democrats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
B. F. JOEL'S SON IS
HIT BY AUTO AND
RUSHED TOHOSPITAL

Lyon loci, eisht-year-old son Of Nj
ana Mrs. e r. Joel. 81 W Fourt eenth
street. was run down ana severely in
Jured late today by al automobile nea.
the corner Of Fourteenth and Peach
tree streets The tiny lad 1t is report 70
ed Uas crossing the street when struch
Carried to his home by pedestrians
the boy Was hurriedly examined by
physicians. who al once had him re
moved 10 the Grady hospital.
Mr.. Joel is one OF the best known
merchants in the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
RACING
RESULTS.
At CHARLES TON


First-Three year o,ds and up; selling
3, 8-5. won: Coreopsls I0S O.. Hanover,
2, 60, 3-5; Alderman Chico los Buxton
"a. So. - Tine, t,oS 3-5, Also ran:
Wild Weed, Bad News H. LADY Hughes.
CameIlia Cliff Top Ethel LeBrume, Chill
TON Squaw. Grace Nc. Rubia Grand and
New Haven.
Second Three year olds, selling, fur
longs: Theresa Gill % tFord), |, Ia, out,
won: Ethelburg H. 102 (Skirvinl, 4, 90,
Ia; + H Gray 101 Dennler). 80, ~. 3.
Time 1914 As Also ran: Counterpart.
Wiley b. and Frank Hudson.
Third Threa-y ear DIS. selling, 5As FUR
longs: Sylvestris IU5 lpennler), 1915, S-6,
out won Tarts gS tSNidcrl, -, l-6. Ou',
Shen7urpo lg5 ,MOutourf. -, 4, cut. Time,
1908 S. Also ran. Rose Queen.
Fourth-Three-y ear-olds and up. selling.
mile. Caliph 1I0 Ford, o. s s. T-lU wOr.
Heldeman t09 (NOntour). 2, 3. -: Billy
Vardcveer 116 tGraud1. -, %. out
Time l:a& Also ran. 'lisn', spindle
ard Lord Walsh
Fifth-Four- Ecar-olds and 20, selling.
a., hlrloncs: tessupburn f04 ~ olfe), ~.
2. won: Bat Masterson 100 tJacksonl,
81, 6-5. 81. Theo Cook lO7 WARD, 10.
c. 3 Time. 1909 Also ran: Silioic, Toi-
son Dor, Tiger i'm. Silas Grump, MIN
bus. Henrietta Nj, Russeeu, elem Bee-
chey and LsSaja.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
FOR ENTRIES SEE PAGE a.
MORSE. FREED BANKER,
SAILS FOR NEW YORK

CHAMPION. ENGLAND. March
charles " Morse the American
dragrfer sailed for New For. '"ds on
tfe Kaise7 Aupiste Victoria,