davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-03
THOMAS w. HALL DEAD.
Was rresihcnt of the American Htdr
mud Leather Go.

Thomas W Hall president OF the
American Hide and Leather Company.
died of heart disease yesterday at his
home IN New Canaan. Conn He was GS
years old. and had been president of
the company since its formation in 1899.
Mr.. Hall was born in Skaneateles
y v. April -, lS4J. His early edu-
cation WAS limited and he went TO work
for a farmer when only years old. He
first worked here for .. X Lapham. n
leather merchant of the Old swamp dis e.
trict IN lower Manhattan and later worked
for several firms until he WAS taken into
partnership in the firm of stephen kisi-
Ter a Co Later the arms Of Han ~
Vaughn and Hall. Haight x co. Were
formed. with MI Han 40 the senior
partner
In 1922 when the American Hide and
Leather Company was formed Mr. Hairs
Arm was taken In and NJ was chosen
president He was also a director Of
the American Offset Company the Mini
sing Leather Company. and president and
director OF the Pennsylvania Hide and
Leather Company.
Mr.. Hall was married October 20. lNf>.
10 Miss Ellen Josephine Graves who
survives him. with three sons. Lorlug e.,
Philip W. and Thomas W Hall and two
daughters, Miss Lucille Winifred Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor J. bradley
The sun., 1913-12-03
DI ED.

BARI. ON Monday December g. l9l3
william John Bsrr. husband Of Annie
: shannon aud father Of Eleanor aud
William Hall Barr
Masonic funeral ceremonies by Mystic TT"
Lodge. 9;s +. a Nj al his 'Ai'
home ~ Farkside Court. FIathuSh
Rrooklyn "Wednesday evening pe'em
her 3. at $50 O'Clock in'er'h"n'
Thursday. ESQ Z, NJ
CARLETON Suddenly, on December !? nj
her residence. ii2 West io9th street
Helen $. Carleton. widow Of Henry ';uN
carleton and daughter NJ the late Wil
lam H. and Fanny Carr Hubbard.
Services will be held at her late residence,
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock Those
who may wish to be present are welcome
cIAVD.-In Ogdenshurg. n v, December !,
Iulian Baure Claud. wife Of George "
Claud
FAY,--Florence T.
Funera, from THE FUNERAL CHURCH
2t West Twenty-third street Crank II
campbell Rldg), wednesday, 10 o'clock
Automobile cortcgc
FAyE.--On Monday, December !. Ernest
Frederick Faye, husband "f iessl'
benedict. In the hfty FIRST year Of his
age. and son of the late Thomas and
Mary COPELAND Faye,
Funeral service at St. Agnes chapel West
Ninety second street. Thursday Dec"m
her 4. at II O'Clock Intcrmcnt private
Kindly omit flowers.
.GREGORY, AT Montclalr \ \ December
as result Of accident, william u. Gregory
Funeral services st his lat" residenr"
lss South Mountain avenue Montclair
Thursday morning at 11;ao O'Clock
Train leaves Hohoken l0;tl Mime
apolis papers please copy.
The sun., 1913-12-03
In <ew York To-day.

National League on Urban Conditions
FOR Negroes. meeting. United Charities
building. loi East Twenty second street,
SIS T. NJ.
American Museum OF Natural History.
lecture by Prof Frederic S Lee on Fresh
Ar. seventy seventh street and Central
Park West. evening
city Planning EXh bition. Public Ii
brarN, Forty second street and Fifth
avenue
Council OF Women for Home Missions
meeting, Firth avenue Baptist Church,
West FortN-sXth street. T. NJ
Free Industrial school for Crippled
Children exhibition. Waldorf Astoria
brotherhood OF Commercial Travellers.
meeting. Waldorf Astoria. +. NJ
Natural Ice Association of America.
dinner. Hotel Astor. =. n
Dinner TO Justice Aaron j Levy. Hen
nlngton Hail. 2i4 Second street. evening
American Society OF Mechanical En-
gineers meeting Eng neering Societies
building 20 West Thirty ninth street
The sun., 1913-12-03

Major Jacob W Keller. e. : \. re-
tired civil war veteran. died Yesterday
morning AZ his home 13o Riverside Drive
He vas born I'm Prussia October y. lSer.
~" enlisted as u volunteer IN Company
*. sixth Massachusetts Infantry shortly
after the call 20 ariys in April. 1861. but
vas DISCHARGED In August 20 accept a
l.ieu'rnduts commission iu the FIfth New
Hampshire Infantry the 70. wing month
", was promoted To- captain ln MAJ.
1863, and after serving .n tn.. conmiui
ihruuehout the rcSt .; thu ,iV.l = "as
honoiihly mustered out ~ January. i>hi
He was Captain of the Veteran R"s"'N"
Corps from 1864 tn 1867 and received a
Second Lieutenant command In IN"
Forty second lnfautr' uf tn ie-ultr army
IN l>t6. on April %. 1905, h- was pro-
NOTED to the rank "f Major. Major kel-
Ter was member of the Loyal Legion.
TN" Masonic fraternity and q knight TEN
plai. His body win be buried at Hart
fo.d. conn.
The sun., 1913-12-03
SOCIETY AT CHARITY DANCE.
Many Dinner Parties Prcccde Bcneat
for Downtown Day N.rserS.

A dance in aid OF the Downtown Day
Nursery was held in the ballroom of the
Ritz Carlton last night II was attended
by a representative gathering of society
Many dinners were given in advance ~
the dance by those who served as pat
ronesses Mrs. Goodhue Livingston gave
one at her house. 3 East Sixty-flfth street.
for Miss Helen u. binsmorc and her
fiancc. Vincent Astor. Some of the other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. bcvercuX Mil
burn and the Misses Elsie Stevens and
Gabrielle Warren.
Miss Louise Iselin gave a dinner at III
Fifth avenue. Her guests included Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Wagstan. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Isclin. Miss Joan Whitridge, Mis-
Lisa Suydam. Miss Helen Rivcs. Count
Gunther Won Bernstorn. Albert T. Gal
latin. Newton Rae and Norman white
house.
Mrs. Ernest Tselin entertained several
guests at dinner. among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert d. pruyn. Mir and Mrs. 'olir
Mitchell Of Philadelphia. Mrs James
Laughlin. Mr.. and Mira. George Clark Miss
Christina Riddle, sherman pay Ashbc
Barney. John II. Prentice aud william
II. Sands. Other dinners were given bN
Mrs. Richard Norris for Miss Mildred G.
Mordaunt and by Mrs Frederick Pear
son. who afterward took their guests 10
the Ritz Carlton ballroom.
Nfs. toOuNu" Livingston. Mrs. o'iNer
Gould Jennings. Mrs. Herbert NJ Harr,-
man. Mrs. Francis &. Bishop and Mrs
j. Frederic Kcrnochan received at the
entrance of the ballroom There were
numerous interesting parties in the boxes.
and throughout the evening there was
general dancing. for which Armand Vcs-
cey's orchestra played There was also Al
exhibition OF dances by Casimr Ain o.
Paris. Ills dances included the Argentine
tango. polka and waltz
Among the boxholders and patt onesges
present were the Count and Counties.
Laszlo Szecheuyi. Mr.. and Mrs Pave
, Whitney. MIR. aud Mrs William DougIas
Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne VIII.
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy r. pvne. NJ
and Mrs Paulding Fosdick. Mr. aud Mrs
James Speyer, Mrs Henry s Redmond
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt. NJ
and Mrs q. Louis Boisscvain. Mrs wiz
lam II BristOw and Mr aud Ms. Ge,s-
janin $. Guinness
After midnight supper Was served i,
the restaurant anD dancing was resumed
later
The sun., 1913-12-03

NoNrcLhIR, n. j.. Dec 2.-John G. Earl
5s years old, town auditor of Montclair,
died at his home, ~ Gates avenue TO-
Iav or heart trouble Mr. Earl was horn
i'm Dubliu. ireland He entered the artil-
lerv service of the British army and
served in Allahabad and Agra. India
Tie was promoted TO the rank OF bomb
nrdier of artillery and later was In
yalidcd homo and enrolled AZ an out
nensi0ncr at the itoyal 'iospIta', Che'Sea
.,n",nnd He recovered his health In
,rnInnd and became renowned as AN ath-
Iet, winning the boxing championship
~, Inc country, which he held in 1889
1854 and 1888 when he contested for
Ia. game title in England h" lost 4"
champion West, but defeated All other
,.n,ners IIo was also AN expert foncer
,h ,vr.siler For "a while he was gym
nastIc editor Of the Irish Sportsman and
The sun., 1913-12-03
CLARENCE EDWARD DELAFIELD
New York Man Dtr. In Denver, COL,
at Age of -.

DENvER. col. Dec. 2.--clarcnco Edward
Delaiiold. son of Clarence Delafied of
New York. died here sunday. He was
born In Brooklyn on June 10. 1864. and
was educated in Trinity School. New York
He sang in Trinity Church choir lie
studied electrical engineering and became
manager OF the ST. Louis Light and
Power Company in 1874.
During the Spanish American war Mr.
pelafield was Captain of volunteers and
regimental quartermaster He also was
4 private in the seventh Regiment of the
New York National Guard.
When the st Louis Light and Power
Company sold out Mr.. Delatiod became
manager OF the Electric Manufacturing
Company in that city. Ten Years later he
was manager of the trocker Wheeler
Company. For the last few years he has
lived in salt Lake city, Utah. with his
wife and three children. who survive him
The sun., 1913-12-03
william j. Barr.

William John Barr. q memn.r of tn"
law firm of Stern, Barr Tyler Of 29"
Broadway. died yesterday after u lun2 i'll
ucs, at his home, II rarkside Court.
BROOKLYN. II. was born in New York
city IA 1863 and was educated At ;he col
lege of the CITY of New York and he Ia"
school of .>eW York University. lie mar
rled Miss Addie Y. shannon in ls9n.
Their children are Eleanor and William
Hall Barr. Mr. Barr was a member of
the Delta Chi and Beta Psi fraternities
and was also "A Mason There will he a
Masonic service At the home Tonight and
"A funeral service tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1913-12-03
OLD NEW YORK PRINTS SOLD.
One Of Broadway in 1924 Brings the
Highest Price.

In the sale at the Anderson auction
rooms last night Of the old prints collected
by j. Remsen Lane the highest figure
was brought by rare old New York
view.
1t was painted in Stockholm in 1924
and In 1t the Broadway Of those days
looking north from City Hall Park Is
seen. II the Stockholm artist is to be be.
lieved pigs ran loose In the streets The
price for the print was 800, paid by
X. Fridenberg. For the view of the
city and bay as seen from brooklyn
Heights BY the same artist Mr.. Friden-
berg paid $3S. and for the Visscher maj
and view OF New Amsterdam he paid
s5i.
j. r. Sabin paid $50 for the view OF
the old Methodist Church In John street
and Max Williams paid s39 for the
aquatint of the Burning Of the Frigats
Philadelphia. in Tripoli Harbor. 1904"
The total for the entire sale was 81. .Ol9
The sun., 1913-12-03
MIR. MORGAN A vESTRYMAN.
~. GeorR~'s Church HOIds Election
Of Omcers.

! Pietpont Morgan was elected a vestry-
man of 81 Georges Church in S;uyvesant
square. at the election of wardens and
vestrymen held in the church yesterday.
Mr. Morgan's father was senior warden OF
St Georges up to the time of his death.
X. Fulton Cutting was elected senior
warden to fiil the place left vacant by
Mr. Morgans death and william FOulhe,
treasurer OF the American Bible Society.
was elected Junior warden.
Seth Low, II. II Pike. Charles
Brown. john Scely Wa"d. Henry W.
Markoc, Wocott Lane and William
Edmund Curtis were elected vestrymen
The sun., 1913-12-03
CLEOPATRA BALL FOR CHARITY
NiVs. LewisOhn to Take Principal
Role at AatOr .Fcte.

An Eastern pageant and bail will take
l.ace at the Hotel Astor next SATURDAY
evening for the benefit Of auxiliaries IL
AID ~ ~ stony Wold II will represent
{ scene Mt the court OF Cleopatra
The principal role Will be taken by Mrs
pnllp Lewisohn. Mrs. Albert Clayburgh
VIII sing, and among those who VIII take
rart IN tableaux and dances are Mrs,
Percy Lansbi&gh. Mrs Joseph i.'lienthal'
Miss Dorothy Stine. Miss Peggy Woln.
Mrs Walter SOl0mon. Mrs. Theodore
bernstein Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Haruch.
Jieury Mayer ana Nelson Greenhu.
The sun., 1913-12-03
The REV. In mes Bruce.

ANDES. y Y. Dec 2.--rhc Rev James
Bruce. pastor emeritus of the United Pres
hytcrIan Church, died her" yesterday.
He had been pastor for nearly half a
century. Hc iS survived hN NJ. Linn
Eruce. New York city, formerly Lieu
tenant -fovernor the Rev w liam j.
Bruco of Ionkers, Sryston Bruce. baN III
l.. Bruce. James Bruce. Jr., and Mrs
Agnes Armstrong
The sun., 1913-12-03
PIERCE ARCHER.
lie Was ~ Lawyer In PhiIa Iadelphia
for - Years.

PHftApriPHIA, Dec. 2---Pierce Archer.
- years old. for hfty-four years "A mem
her of the PhilSdclpha bar and prom
lneit member of the Catholic Church,
died Of pneumonia last night In his HON .
in Wynnewood. He caught cold OH Sat
urday Since 1907 he had been associ-
ated with his son. Pierce Archer, jr,. in
practice Besides his son daughter,
MIS-. Arthur Primrose Baugh survives
him,
The late Gov. Fattison. ex-Judge JamG"
Gay Gordon. the late William +. liar
riiv and Representative j. Washington
Iorue studied law in his offices.
The sun., 1913-12-03
WEDDINGS.
Ncrrin sm-W~tmOre

NEW BRITAIN. conn, Dec. Miss Ger
,,,,dc Wctmorc daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r.. Wetn"re OF TINS city. was
married to-night to Arthur Ware Mer
,,,n son of Arthur W. Merriam of Mil
ION. Mass. The Rev c. W. G. lin per-
formed the ceremony. John n. McSwain
of Boston WAS hest man. and Miss Mar
raret Wetmore attended her sister.
The sun., 1913-12-03
WilIinm m j. Ba rr.

William John Barr of the law firm of
stern. Barr A. Tyler, died on Monday at
his hcmc, II Parksde court. brooklyn
He was born in Manhattan forty-four
wears ago In 1895 he was admitted to
the bar from the New York University
law school His wife. Abbic V. shannon,
and two children survive nm
The sun., 1913-12-03
Nr. Rogevs and Miss SRssOIt Heard

prsncs Rogers. barytone, assisted by
-'dH Sassoli. harpisi, gave concert yes
to-day sf,crnoon in the Little Theatre.
Nr-. Sassul gave several solos and played
some uf the accompanimenis. The others
"rfe played hy Isldoie lhickstone. MI
Iiozers sang with taste and sustained MS
Z osition as an artist.
The sun., 1913-12-03
LADY BROCKLEBANK.
Mrs. George WestinRh""s" Jr.''
Nother Passes Away.

LoNpoN. Dec. 2.-I.ady Brocklebank.
widow OF Sir Thomas Brocklebank. whose
daughter is Mrs. George Westinghouse.
Ir. of Lenox. Mass. died to-day at
I,ppingham. Her daughter was with her
al the time
The sun., 1913-12-03
TO AID CKIrrLEp Cm,IDKE>.> mOMt

'hrIsIiUts SaT" I"T M N"UoNt Uf 'hr
parrach Homo tor 'flrplei children viii b.
held at the residence - iir~ Charles !,
Marshall. 80 t.as' seventh seventh strert
on rhursla' noNt. from /" \ ip + NJ
Mr. Marshall ho has for many ve,rs
heou asso,istoa WIN rho VcIf,'. rf TIM
Home for urforturat" 'nildrcu ha~ procured
many uos"lfi.. To- t'o s.'s .INt ' T. lions.
that - g"nei"us rs-p"n,r VIII ho iutde b, a.
those VINO arc int'ro.'"t o" tho heU"',cut
work Of this vor'bt lrsf'fufiou Tr. rrtirs
receipts frori IN" ~n'" WtN ho uoNofcd to
IA" fraintou.I.' of ,no Nnr'
The sun., 1913-12-03

Helen $. Carleton. widow "t Henry
Cuy Carleton, the drnmatist, died yester-
d.y nj her home, ~ West I09th street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Continued from Page I.

ont short time later was arrested
.aarged with forging papers as TO the
examinations he had taken 20 qualify
himself for the priesthood The Ger
man authorities found Schmidt guilty..
but freed him on the ground that he
was feeble minded
Schmidt then came 10 America. and
oy use OF forged d.smissorial letters
secured an assistant psstorate in
Trenton, y. J. A short time later some
Of his acts were brought 20 the atteu-
ton OF Bishop McFaul who dis
missed Schmidt from the Trenton
Diocese
Later Schmidt came to New York
He presented dismissoriAl lettsrs
which, II Is now asserted. were for
gertes, but which seemed genuine be
cause they were written on the letter
heads Of the different bishops and
stamped with the bishops seals II IS
believed that Schmidt in some way
secured possession OF these letter
heads, stamped them with the seals
and later wrote out the letters Of
reference himself
ouarreIed With Pastor.
When these letters were presented
to the ecclesiastical authorities in
New York, they bore every evidence
such and Schmidt was first given a
position as assistant pastor in St
Boniface Church. where he met Anna
Aumuller. His open acts while there,
although merely technically one Il
misconduct. displeAsed Father Braun
The pastor, and ne and Schmidt had n
disagreement. which resulted IN
Schmidt assuming the duties Of as
sistant pastor at St JoSeph's Church.
II was from some OF the papers
found among Schmidts effects IN MS
room at the rectory Of st. Josephs
Church that the police were able TO
bring about the arrest OF MuTet AMI
the Zech girl ana establish the fact
that Schmidt was a cOunterfeiter, n
addition 10 being a murderer,
These papers showed that a man
named Miller" had rented a fiat N
134th street The police went ther,,
broke into the fiat found the counter
feitinc outfit and also a paper giving
the address Of Muret.
EnhstinR the aid OF the girl supe~-
intcnGont OF the Nat, the police went
To- Muret's place. There the girl iden-
tined Muret as Miller"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CORPORATION AIDING
SMITH, SAYS DASHER

MACON. Sept. IA. L. Dasher,
Sr, an Independent candidate for
Mayor, has charged Bridges Smith,
the administration candidate. in a
paid advertisement to-day, with ac-
cepting large contributions to his
campaign fund amounting to thou
sands of dollars. from the Macon
Railway and Light Company.
lie asserts that the money was
given partially by Leon S. Dure, vice
president of the company, and par
TALLY secured by A. Emmett Barnes,
a campaign worker, who went to New
York and obtained the coin from the
A. B. Leach Company, owners of the
local public utility companies.
He further charges that the saloon
keepers We're levied upon for a sum
aggregating $1,000, and threatened
with raids unless they have the mon
ey He also claims that there has
been a wholesale illegal registration.
The charges are denied by Mr.
Smith.
SO Candidates for Council
There are now S6 candidates for
city Council and three candidates for
Mayor in the municipal race, the cleo
ton for which will take place on
September rs.
All candidates paid their assess
ments to- av. which was the occasion
for the announcement Of the complete
ticket Offering for Council in support
of a. l. Dasher. who is running for
Mayor.
The Bridges Smith and Wallace
Miller aldermaniC tickets were an
nounCed several weeks ago.
Six Candidates for Commissioner.
Macon tomorrow will elect
water commissioner and a Judge for
the Municipal Court. The contest for
both offices has been hard fought,
there being four candidates for one
and six for the other. Ed Crimmins,
a painter; J. W. Wilcox, a civil engi-
neer; Howell Harris, a solicitor; H.
r. Brown. a retired plumber, and c.
F. Drummer, a druggist, are opposing
Commissioner c. T. Williamson for
re election for siN-year term.
The candidates for the iudgeship
are Augustln DAILY. LLOYD Moore.
Henry StroheCker and !. 2. Burnett,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
Completely Cured When Three
Years Of Other Treatments
Did No Good.

June IA 19l3.-"Four years ago
l developed a bad case Of eczema
on my face which was not only bad
TO look at. hut extremely annoying
by reason OF burning and itching
1t was in very large sores looked
almost like hOils
"As soon as the disease healed a
trifle in one plaCe-always leaving
the skin dark-it appeared in an
other. getting worse as il ad-
vanced After three years treat
ment II grew no better. until
found Resinol. I used both Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment, and
after two months not a trace Of
the eczema remained" (Signed)
Miss Beulah Amanda Elliott,
Greenwood, Del
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
meut are also speedily effective in
even the stubbornest cases of PIN
pIes. blaCkheads dandruff. sores
and piles. Prescribed by doctors
for eighteen years, and sold by
every druggist in the United
States For free trial write to
Dept, 16-R. Resinol Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SLAYER Of GIRL BRANDED
AS |MPOSTOR BY CLERGY;
ALSO|S COUNTERFE|TEF

been seen almost daily on the cliffs
overlooking the Hudson just above
Nputers As she struggled up the
hillside yesterday afternoon she came
upon TWO boys driving % wagon. She
asked 20 be driven 10 Hastings.
Her manner aroused the curiosity
Of the boys who returned 20 the spot
whore the woman had been seen.
glamhercd down the rocky hillside
and came upon the skeleton Of man.
Near 10y was found a wumaD'a glove
and little distance away the silk
sleeve of wOmau.- dress filled with
stones This evidently had been the
weapon with which the man had been
murdered
Efforts 10 trace the woman failed
and II Is believed that she Is hiding in
New York One theory IS that the
woman was lured by a psychological
force 70 the scene ~ the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
1900 LODGE MEN
TO HOLD SESSION
Odd Fellows of Seventeenth Dis
trict Ready for ROusing Con-
vention at SummerviIIe.

SUMMERVILLE. GA. Sept. 10
Preparations are complete for the
convention Of the Seventeenth Di-
vision L O. O. r, which opens here
for a two-day session September is.
Comprising 4S lodges from the
counties Of Dade Walker, Chattooga
Floyd, Polk and Pauldtng, in North
west Georgia. II is expected that
nearly 1000 members will attend
u W. Herndon, division D. C. NJ,
will open the meeting at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning Features Of the
day will include the grand ensemble
AT the courthouse for public exercises
AT which W. J.. Farrow. marshal Of
the day, and Judge John T. Davis.
J. 6 Nj. viii act as masters Of cere-
monies on this occasion the Rev
j r Walker division chaplain. OF
RoCkmsrt will pronounce the iuvo-
cation. after which the Rev j = L.
SspplngtOn Of the First Methodist
Church. viii deliver the welcome ad-
dress This viii be responded to by
Harry r Joyner Of RoCkmart 9th
81 "Nti SSStS WILL ~" lldue NN W -.
Sloan. deputy grand master. ~
Gainesville. and T NJ. Hoynes. grand
master Of Savannah
Thursday night the second degree
contest, open TO all lodges. will be
held, after which there will he ad-
dresses by grand lodge officers
Routine business will occupy Fri
day morning T. II Robertson. grand
secretary. Of Gainesville. Will deliver
ar address
Included on the committee Of ar
ranEemeuts for the convention are
c. T. Neal chairman. 5 c Martin.
J II. Seweh W. L. Farrow and E.
II. Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Offenders to Speed
To Jail in Style; New
Auto Patrol Is Here

Offenders aeainst the peace and
dignity of Atlanta hencerorth will ride
to the municipal gaol in style. A
shining. brand motor patrol ar
rived Tuesday morning. and was
placed in commission in the after
noon.
Drunks, thieves and others Of the
Tx that come under the dlspleasuer
of the bluocoats viii be hurried from
the call box to their cells with neat,
ness and dispatch
The car is a 3o-horscpower White
and can travel % miles m hour. L
will accommodate ten passengers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
100 MatriCulate at
Wesleyan College

MACON, Sept l6-Both Mercer
and Wesleyan Colleges will open
Wednesday morning, each with rec
ord breaking attendance
Already 100 young women have ma
circulated at Wesleyan and more
than that number Of young men have
enrolled at Mercer The membership
in the law class at the latter inst'tu-
ton this year is particularly large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

all lawyers. There being a registra-
ton Of over 800, a large vote is an
tiCipated.
When the City 49, .cutive Commit
tee met to-day at noon for a three
days purging OF the registration list
to be used in the municipal primary
on September 26, there were chal-
lenges to more than 200 voters.
over 100 challenges were made by
the Wallace Miller campaign COM
mittee. The committee will consider
these objections during the next thrse
days. A petition of the Miller COM
mittee for a longer time in which TO
purge the registration was denied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Fruit Shipped Safely
$3.50 Miles by Post

WASHINGTON. Sept ia new
record for perishable fruit transpor-
tation under the parcel post law Is
reported to the Postoffice Department
by + ! Lembke.
Lembke says he received basket
OF apples safe and sound from Van
cOuver, 3. c., distance Of 3 $50 miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
6 Savannah Women
Win Bond Election

SAVANNAH. Sept I6.-Atter hav-
ing announced the defeat OF the S20o-
600 auditorium bond election. a re-
count this morning showed IT hal
been carried by a narrow margin.
The election was won by six pretty
young SuHrsgists. who in the after
noon phoued 10 over 1000 delinquent
voters and sent them to the polls in q
heavy dowupour Of rain