davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-05
READY
FOR ILL INMATES
Government Hospital for Insane Adopts Open Air and Sunlight
Treatment for Its TubercuIar Wards-Anacostia Masons
Confer Second Degree, Junior Warden Officiating

German Orphan Asylum, in Good Hope
road. The matter will be discussed by
the board OF directors next Sunday af-
ternoon at the institution. where a
meeting Is to be held. Plans for the
fete are indefinite this year. but some
form Of entertainment will be held. as
the day is depended upon TO bring to-
gether the friends Of the orphans and
to secure donations and money for the
benefit Of the home.
The pumping station, which Is under
construction on the southern shore of
the Anacostia river. near Howard road.
and by which the sewerage system In
Anacostia and the adjacent towns,
which will be changed by the five-mile
intercepter line, between Poplar Point
and Kenilworth. will be linked to the
District system. the pumping station Of
which is on the opposite side OF the
river. has been reared to the first story.
A large concrete basement has been
completed and the workmen are build
ing above ground now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
IS
 INTERRUPTED BY
 ARREST OF GROOM

Hartford, Dec. 19.-A honeymoon be- gun under suspicious circumstances in this city Thursday afternoon when Matthew J. Legas, IS years of age, and Bertha Burke, 15, both of West field, Mass, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Judson White, pastor Of the First Baptist church was rudeIy interrupted this morning g when Legas was arrested by Detec- tive Sergeant Frank Santoro on com pIaint of the girls mother, who came to Hartford early this morning for the purpose Of locating her missing daugh- ter
 Iegass who is the proprietor of a confectionery store in Westfield was in court this morning. He was charged with perjury in swearing falsely to his wife'S age, which is stated on the mar riage license as 21. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was adjourned by Judge Clark until Satur- day under bonds of $500.
 The young couple came to Hartford yesterday afternoon. but it tranepir ed that Legas was here on December II and filed notice of intention to marry the girl at the office of the board of health in compliance with the law which requires at least five days no- tice before license can be issued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
Church Choirs Not
 Under Compensation.
 Law Of The State

New Haven, Dec. 19-The question has arisen under the compensation law as to whether or not clergynen, sex tons of churches and church choirs come within the meaning of the law and if in such case the churches should assume the risk.
 Commissioner B. IL Buckingham of the fourth district is understood to have opined that. they did, as well as stenographers in lawyers offices and other clerical assistants.
 Commissioner Russell of the third district today declared his opinion that under the broadest construction those classes of employees do not come under the head of workmen or work women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
HIS CONSCIENSE HURT,
 so HE SURRENDERED

New York, Dec. 19.-A shabbily dress ed man walked into a police station to- day and respectfully removed g. dented Derby hat as he faced the lieutenant
 ''I am being bounded" said the man.
 FfBy whom ?''
 By my conscience. am Joseph B. Moore, of 1-2 Bunker Hill street. CharlestoWn, Mass. A week ago I walked into a. meat shop at 27 Bunker Hill street, Charlestown, and ordered a. chicken When the butcher went into the icebox I locked the door on him. Then I took the money out of his cash register and ran away. was hungry and out Of work Now Christmas is coming and I want to do what is right
 The man was locked up and the Charlestown police notified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

FURS FURS
 $1G.O0 Black fox fur. scarfs or Hmuffs .---.. @1A'4O $2O.OO Black fox fur scarfs or muffS @A4'oo $25.O0 Black fox fur scarfs or muffS PAO.SO $3O.OO Black fox fur scarfs or
 Hnuffs $2S.90 $S5.OO Black fox fur scarfS or
 muffs $27.9s $16.OO Red fox fur sets $11.4S $25.OO Red fox fur sets ....... $1S.75 S35.OO Red fox fur sets .... $27.75 S45.OO Red fox fur sets ... $S4.9S $S-5O Black NarobIa Lynx Muffs
 or ScaFfS $o.So $12.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scarfs $o'So $15.OO Black Narobia Lynx Muffs
 or Scar1S %AA'0o $12.OO China Raccoon fur sets $9.9S $15.OO China Raccoon fur sets $11.98 $18.OO China Raccoon fur sets $14.4S $25.OO American Raccoon sets $1S.9s S3O.OO American Raccoon sets $24.9S $4O.OO American RaccOon sets $32.9S $2O.OO Mink Nfuffs or scarfs $15.9S $3O.OO Mink Nfuffs or scarfs $24.4S $35-OO Pointed fox sets ...... $2z-48 $2O.OO Kid fox muffs or scarfs $14.75 $22.OO Black Martin muffs .. $18.4S S3O.OO Black Martin muffs . SEATS $5O.OO Natural Skunk muffs $37.98 $10.OO Black or Brown OposSum
 =. = ~''40 $15.G0 Black or Brown OpOssum
 "HAS $S.So $500 Black COney muffs ...-... $4.9S $500 Black Coney muffs ...... $3.4S $500 Black Coney muffs .... $1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
Falls Village Power
 House Nearly Done

Falls Village, Dec. 19-With the new dam of the Stone & Webster Go. across the river practically completed, and the building of the power house near 1y finished, it is expected that the plant will be actually producing pow CT by January 1.
 The dam is 32o feet long, and raises the river to the level of the little falls above it, height of about ten feet.
 Much blasting is yet to be done in the rapids at the little falls, to clear the river of the protruding rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

$2.5O Black Coney Muffs .... $1.4S ChiIdren's fur sets V. $1.48 to 5000 $3.Oo Marabout feather capes $1.98 $500 Marabout feather capes $2.98 $7.5O Marabout feather capes $4.9S 5000 AIaraboT1t feather capes $7.48 $7.OO Marabout feather muffs $3.98 $500 MaraboIt feather muffs $4.9S $15.OO D1arabout Stoles or muffs $9.9S $2.5O Silk and messaline peti-
 coats $1.9S $3.25 Silk and messaIine petti-
 coats $SOO Splendid values in silk petticoats
 from $2.5O to $500 $1.25 white lingerie shirt waists 9Sc $1.5O White lingerie shirt waists $1.12 $2.OO White lingerie shirt waists $1.4S $2.5O White lingerie shirt waists $1.9s $8.5O White lingerie shirt waists $2.4s $2.5O White black Jap silk
 waists $1.9S $4.OO White or black Jap silk
 waists $2.9S $5.5O Chiffon and lace waists $4.4O $7.OO Chiffon and lace waists $5.4S 5000 Cloth Sport coats .. $4.98 $15.OO Cloth Sport coats ...... $7.4S $20.OO Cloth Sport coats ...... $9.9S $7.50 Long cloth coats $4.9S $1O.OO Long cloth coats $7.4S $15.OO Long cloth coats $9.9S $2O.OO Long cloth coats ..... $14.75 S25.OO Long cloth coats $18.75 Extraordinary values in Raincoats
 $3.9S to $1O All our untrfmIned felt hats at one-
 quarter former prices.
 S1.O0 Boys and girls felt and cor
 durOy hats 4So SITS Boys and girls felt and cordu-
 roy hats S0c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
PRESIDENT IS ABLE
 TO VISIT OFFICE

Washington, Dec. 19-President Will son came to his office today for the first time since he was taken ill more than three weeks ago. He told friends that he felt practically as well as ever and worked on a mass of ac- cunlated correspondence after which he met the cabinet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

Jabots, White and Cream, 25c and soc each. Collars thing in Velvet and Fur Trimmed 59c, 9Sc S15O, S1.98 each
 Bulgarian Trimmed and Cuffs 59c, 69c 75c Dresden Ribbons 1sc, 25c s5c, s9c.
 Chemisees white and Cream very desirable, 25c 50c s1o0. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
 new line of fine imported Swiss Handkerchiefs with and scaloped edges at 12 1-2c each
 An line of ladies' hand embroidered all linen at 25c and soc each linen hand embroidered handkerch1efs, six in $1.50 box.
 Ladies' initial handkerchiefs linen at 12 1-2c and 25c new assortment of large lowered handkerohefs work at 1Oc each special the holidays all linen handker chiefs at 12 1-2c 25c, and soc
 Ghdren's handkerchiefs put III boxes three in box 15c, 19c, 25c a box IMPORTATION HAND PAINTED CHINA WARE. Vases, 5ec, esc $1.59, s175, s2;5O, ss5O.
 sets $375, $4.75 Bureau sets, $225 $2.5O, $398. f Ssfs ssad PIdes Pdiess sse sSe sa $35' & A & Celery Dishes, 98c, $125, $1.48. Rerh R she 6nd ooB 55 r75ss 75 s8e 5S' $ gss SIS
 Cracker ' 2 s8e M $125 $s $ s. AS $17S aS 5, $1sS
 Hot Cake Dishes $1.25, $175.
 Rocking $15O, $25O.
 Swing Horses, $375, $45O, $65O $85O, $975 Automobes utoGdts $ISS $975, $65O, $685.. ffGa pof Carriages 3a egs s3o @ So SS sSSo sS7s ssOO
 5hoo Flys 69c, 98c, $125 $175.
 sIeds, 48c, e75c S5c 98c, $159. F ~r.-@rl Go-Garts 1sc ssc, S125, s15O s1.75 s25O. s5.5O. TlbIes 75c 98c.
 Wheel Barrows 25c, 59c 75c, S125.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
PHILADELPHIANS ARE
 AFTER NEW DRY DOCK

Philadelphia, Dec. 19-Armed wi.h facts and figures, a train1oad of Phil adelphfans left here early today for Washington where they planned to win the secretary of the navy over to favoring the building of a 1,70O dry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

During the year just ended 6,3S0, 900 600 nickels were spent in this coun- try at the moving picture shows, or purchased 390. 900 homes for people in ordinary circumstances, or nearly So,- 900 good-siZed farms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

dock in the navy yard in this city. In his estimates recently submitted to Congress, Secretary Daniels Favored the Norfolk yard for the drydock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
BECKER'S MOTHER DIES IN
 IGNORANCE OF HIS FATE

New York, Dec. 19-The mother of former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker who IS in the deathhouse in Sing Sing awaiting execution for the part he played in the murder of Her man Rosentha1, died at her home to- day. She was very old and had been bedridden for years. She died in ignorance of her son's plight
 For more than a year she has not been permitted to read a newspaper. When her son Charles ceased to visit her, another son, John, told her Charles was suffering from rheuma- tisKn mad had been sent to a sanitar- fln This explanation suff1ced.
 His dog wakes me at night,'' testi- fled A Chapperton, Workers And he disturbs me yelling at his daugh- fer" replies M. c. Gross. Both dis missed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS
10 Rue St. Cecile. Paris

$2.25 Long Nap Black Beaver hats 9Sc $2.75 Velour mannish hats ...-. 9sc $2.0O Trimmed dress hats ...... 49c 800 Trimmed dress hats ..... 75c $4.OO Trimmed dress hats. 9Sc $500 Trimmed dress hats .... $1.4S $500 Trimmed dress hats .... $2.98 5000 Trimmed dress hats -. $3.9s All better grades marked at propor-
 donate reductions.
 75c Chiffon scarfS ....... .4. .,.l.s. 48c $1 .O0 Chiffon scarfs 75c $1.5O Chiffon scarfs .-...s.s.. .l.. 9Sc $2.OO Chiffon scarfs. ..-.-- $1s4 s4S $3. .OO Chiffon scarfs .....t.. $1s9S No. 1 all silk ribbon 10 yards to
 piece 1Oc piece No. 2 all silk ribbon 10 yards to
 piece ....... 12c piece 2Oc all silk ribbons ..... 1Oc yd soc all silk ribbons ..... 25c yd soc corsage bouquets, one in box 19c soc violet bouquets one in box 25c SIPS violet bouquets one in box 75c All OUT fancy feathers and stick-up effects less than half-prfces.
 Splendid values in Ostrich Plumes $1.5O Ostrich plumes =. .-... 9Sc $2.25 Ostrich plumes ........ $1.48 SAYS Ostrich plumes .-....... $1.75 $3.5O Ostrich plunes ........ SPAS $4.5O Ostrich pIumes ........ $3.25 $6.5O Ostrich pIumes ........ SAYS 5000 Ostrich plumes ..-..... l$6.4S $1O.5O Ostrich plumes ...... $7.4S $13.OO Ostrich pIumes ........ $9.75 $1.35 dolls 98c $2.5O dolls $1.4S Teddy Bears ......-. z5c, 9Sc, $1.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19

KEYNES 955-957 Main St.
 
 We Give lYC Stamps GIFT CHOOSING OF THE USEFUL KIND IS EASY AT KLINE'S
 BESIDES SAVING YOU
 A LITTLE ON EACH
 PURCHASE
 Misses and Ladies Sport Coats, blacks and S5 00 colors, $3.98 and GsS"SO Misses and Ladies Rain coats in mercerized pop lin, all @ 0Q colors .. ...- VO"UV Pretty Black Messaline Shirt Waists, open front and back e1 OR styles .... .... VA'0o Messaline Petticoats in all the most wanted @1 0Q shades,$2.98 and ~AoSO A Big Assortment of CHILDREN'S COATS $1. .98, s2.98, 3.98, $4.98  Pretty Gingham Cham bray and Checked Wash House 0Qm Dresses FUR FABRIC COATS for Misses and Ladies, brown, navy and black,
 $5.9s to $16.98
 Misses and Ladies' Cor duroy Dresses,fu co 0Q trimmed. Special ~O"0o All Wool Serge Dresses, navy and black, Misses, and Ladies QA 00 BIG VALUES ON THE
 SECOND FLOOR in Misses 6 Ladies Suits
 $8.98 to $14.98
 Fur Sets 98c to $35.W Dress Skirts $1. .98 to $6. .98 777zz g 2 zz zzzz:dSQl ,lENlES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
THE SlNTITI-MURRAY co.
Store Open Evenings

En Noah's Ark, the young ones will find games, tC malls, books, to amuse and instruct the young.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-19
FRATERNAL NEWS

A regular meeting of Noami lodge, No 10, s. of B., will be held at the hall, 181 State street, this evening. Besides the routine of business there will be election of officers. All members are requested to be present when their names are called for the roll call vote.
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
NEW SECURITIES
S948,153,000
IN 6 MONTHS
Worldwide Scarcity Of Capital
Is Blamed for Decrease Of
$42l,469,Oo0.
BY 3. C. FORBES.

The Hearst papers carefully com
piled records show that the output
OF new securities by corporations for
the half-year ended June 30 fell be-
low one billion dollars.
Tho total was S94s, $4,000, a de-
crease Of no less than $42l, 46s,OOO
from last year.
The world wide scarcity Of capital
has been wholly responsible for the
falling accompanies, both railroad
and Industrial. would have borrowed
nearer two billions had investors
manifested a disposition 10 respond.
The grand total for 1912 was W
141 500. 900, while for 1911 the figures
was $40, 900, 900. The current IL
months will probably fall short OF
either as the demand for new issues
Is unlikely to become abnormal owing
10 the paucity Of liquid capital and
the very high income yields insisted
upon by lenders.
The largest banking houses here
and abroad are discouraging avoid
able hotattons in an effort to avert
acute congestion. In England the
half-year's applications have reached
$500 900. 900, an increase OF $4,000
600 over a year ago. notwithstand =
ing the unfaVorable conditions that
have obtained, while on the Cont
nent the market has been so hooded
that both Governmental and banking
interests have taken rigid measures
10 stem the tide. Germany has viz
tually prohibited the offering of for
eign Issues there.
Enormous sums must still be
raised by the nations that have been
at war, but no big loans will be
handled for any country until II has
restored peace How much France
and England have quietly supplied
to belligerants, however. is an inter
esting point upon which information
is withheld.
At home a large proportion Of this
years borrowing has been necessi-
lated by the maturing of outstanding
obligations.
had to be resorted to.
such strong roads as the Pennsyl-
vania, Southern Pacific and Balti-
more & Ohio put out $2O.00O,O0O
each, while among the Industrial
companies, Consolidated Gas con-
tributes $1,000, 600 to the short-term
total.
Notes come home to roost. Bonds
stay sold, but notes return so
quickly to plague their issuers. They
simply, as a rule, postpone the evil
day
BY next year the new currency
system may facilitate the marketing
OF long term bonds and also stocks,
especially as latterly there has been
some attempt at economy on the
part Of the people.
My opinion IS that the security
market viii be able to weather the
autumn without the upheaval that
for months appeared inevitable. Quo
tations for both stocks and bonds are
now on an attractive investment level
and small investors viii probably
come forward in large numbers from
now on.
June is the only month OF the cur
rent year that shows an increase in
offerings as compared with last year.
The monthly record reads:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Forks Find the Way
After Many Trials.

A Josh Whitcomb in real life wal
working in the fields one day when
a salesman came along to sell him
things to save labor. While talking
to Uncle Josh the salesman noticed
that he was cut and scratched all
over the front Of his face. In fact, he
looked as II he had turned on full
head of steam and rushed through a
barbed wire fence.
You seem pretty well nicked up
to-day" remarked the salesman,
during the course of the conversation.
Have you been trying to shave
yourself with a hay cutter?"
mo; 'twasn't thet," was the I'M
emotional rejoinder of Uncle Josh.
My darter did it,"
Your daughter did it," exclaimed
the amazed salesman. You don't
really mean it?"
"Yaas," said Josh, with character
istic calmness, ever since she been
goin' ter tibet derned boardin' school
she has been maxim me eat with a
fork"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
HARRIS FREED Of
PERJURY CHARGE
Prosecutor Asks Verdict Of "Noi
Guilty" for Macon Lawyer
and Politician.

MACON. July 5.-Upon motion Of
the State a verdict Of not guilty
was directed to-day in the case OF
Jesse c. Harris, the Macon lawyer
charged with perjury, in connection
with the August, 1912, Bibb County
primary.
Charles H Hall, Jr., Congressman
Bartlett's campaign manager. testi-
fed that Harris, chairman Of the sub
committee Of the executive commit
tee, asked him on the night of the
election How many votes Judge
Bartlett needed" and that he told
Harris Bartlett needed as many as he
could get, this conversation taking
place behind closed doors. Grand
Jurors testified that Harris denied
under oath while a witness in the
Grand Jury room that he asked Hall
that q uestion.
After this and other evidence has
been submitted to-day, Solicitor
Ross asked the court to allow a YER
dict of not guilty" to be directed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
IT,, IT II" IT,. N$
81! s:SrT1G~..)HagNE'c>;;SS
t,7' fEMp
T'l['"')I{N7~Nl
Dragged, Was He?
He Surely Was!

One day a constable found q man
lying beneath a tree. Knowing that
brand Of rather prostrating corn
juice was sold IN that neighborhood,
and thinking the man had been I'M
wisely stacked up against 1t, he with
considerable difficulty got him to the
local jail.
Later in the day 1t was discovered
that the victim was not reviving ac
cording to schedule and a doctor was
called in.
Il thought So" unused the doctor,
making a critical examination. of
ficer, where did you ind this man."
Down along the railroad track, i"
answered the cop. He was sleeping
on a pile Of railroad spikes"
You should have called me at
once" returned the doctor, continuing
the diagnosis. This man has been
dTugged."
"Of course he has. doc" was the
prompt response of the officer. 81
drug him all the way from the rail-
road to the jail, a matter of two hun
dred yards"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Atlanta Movie Singer Sought.

GRIFFTN.-Mrs A. ]. Borders, who
runs a boarding house and who has
Just been robbed OF SIS. charges B.
b. Atwood with the theft. and has had
a warrant issued for him Atwood, a
singer from Atlanta has completed a
two weeks contract with a local NOV
ing picture show and gone to Albany.
Sheriff Hutson has gone to Albany to
arrest Atwood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
DR., Smullyan Dead;
Funeral in Atlanta

DR.. L Clarence Smullyan. formerly
of Atlanta and more recently a prom
inent physician of Salt Lake City.
Utah, died there Monday night
DR.. Smullyan was IS years old He
is survived by a wife, one son, Jack
C, and a daughter Eleanor. He was
a graduate Of the Boys High School
of Atlanta and Of the Medical College
of Baltimore. Five years ago he re-
moved to Salt Lake City.
The body Will be brought 10 At
lanta for funeral and interment. and
is expected 10 reach here Saturday
night Funeral announcements will
be made later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Louise Thompson, 10 East
Cain Street, who is making a
spirited race.
thing is sure, every contestant who
90 desires may enjoy a ride behind
the ponies, and thus anticipate some
thing Of the pleasure which win be-
long 10 the winners after July 81.
There win be plenty OF caretakers to
see that everyone gets a ride.
Although several times the contest
ants have been told where the ponies
are kept and while they have been
invited to go and look at the little
animals, not all have taken advan-
tage OF the offer. This time. how
ever. the ponies will be on display.
looking their best, and on their best
behavior. There Is no reason why
each boy and girl IN the contest
should not see for himself or herself
the handsome prizes so soon to be
awarded.
Meanwhile, do not forge: that Fri
day night ends the time when clubs
Of five subscriptions may be turned
In for the big bonus offers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

William Hamilton, 5SS Wood
ward Avenue, one Of the hust-
ing contestants.
Promptly at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing. July 4, The Georgian and
American ponies, which are to be
awarded to the boys and girls in the
contests. will start in parade forma-
ton from The Georgian and
American Offices in Alabama Street
and proceed to Grant Park.
There will DO a celebration at the
park on the arrival OF the parade It
is hoped that every coptestant in the
city and all those from out Of town
who can visit Atlanta for the day will
forget rivalry for the day and enjoy
the Fourth as the guests Of The
Georgian and American
All of the features Of entertainment
can not now he announced. But one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
First Woman Juror
Accepted in Illinois

PEORIA, July S.-Miss Jennie Van
Tassell to-day was sworn in as a
juror in case on trial II a Justices
court here.
She is believed TO be the first wom-
an I'm Illinois ever accepted for jury
service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Suffering Alone
Far From Home.

A party Of Atlanta campers took
up their mountain abode in Gilmer
County at nightfall in an old tumble
down hut About a. m. a polecat
announced its presence in it's own
peculiar way. A German sat up and
looked helplessly about him. The
others were all sleeping peacefully.
"Mein gracious" he exclaimed, in
tones of despair. "All the rest asleep
und I've got to shmell It all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Attorneys To Feast
Judges At Barbecue

Attorneys Of Atlanta viii be hosts to
the judges az a barbecue, at Wood
ward Springs. Saturday afternoon,
July :. Final arrangements were
made at a meeting Wednesday morn
ing, in Howell G. Erwins Office. Of
the committee Of which Mr.. Erwin Is
chairman.
The crowd will leave the iuterurban
station on Marietta Street at IL
O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Tri-State Printers
Name Their Officers

AUGUSTA, July 3.-The following
officers were elected by the Tn
State Printers Association here to-
day:
c. ]. Atkinson, Augusta, president;
W. S. Wardlaw, Atlanta, first vice
president; T. H. Atkinson, Tampa,
second vice president; ]. l. Davis.
Columbia, third vice president; A. c.
Thompson, Charleston, secretary
treasurer.
You are particular who you have In
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
liz Notes for Fence.

TIFTON.-Tift Countys fence cleo
ton yesterday went overwhelmingly
for fence, the unofficial count being
$50 for fence. against 1881 for no fence,
a majority OF 299.
The fence advocates carried all OF
the rural districts. Triton voted no
fence BY a majority Of AZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

MACON.-All records were broken
In the number Of suits filed for the
July term Of Bib Superior Court. the
cases aggregating 1876 Not a single
suit is directed against a railway
There is a decrease OF 50 per cent IN
divorce suits