davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

choosing an opponent for a'Labor day
encounter. 1t is not likely that the
champion viii care to fight again
until that date. Because of his de-
the latest sensation. Leach Cross, New
York's fighting dentist, is in line for
the match and already has agreed to
box the champion in Los Angeles on
that date.
Ritchie put up a steady. cool. fast
battle against Rivers and his game
ness aided him greatly in beating the
challenger. In Cross he viii find an
entirely different opponent. Cross IS
an experienced ring general with ter
rifle WallOp. He can hit harder than
Rivers He is an in and outer, but II
he is in when he meets the champion
he is very likely to cause him con-
siderable trouble,
Jack Britton beat Charlie White in
New Orleans and viii ask for a crack
at Bitchie, but reports from the ring
side stated that the Crescent City en-
Eagement was anything but good one
and viii not add bright page to the
record Of the former
Tommy Dixon is not a champion, but
If some champions had the gameness
of the little tar" they would be bet
ter fighters Dixon failo7 to win over
Johnny Dundee, but he made the
Italian travel at top speed to beat him.
Three times the New Yorker floored
the Kansas City boy, but not once for
the count. Dixon came right back
fighting like a tiger and was giving
the italian as much as he sent in the
last round.
Some jinx certainly is following
Fred CIarke's pirates. The club has
been a disappointment all season, not
only playing poor baseball. hut hay
ing bad luck The latest is the illness
of Marty O'TOole. The S22,500 beauty
was just rounding into form when he
was taken sick and now NAV be out Of
the game for the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
.GlRROLL-HERRIGK
FIGHT CALLED OFF.
Herrick Declines Purse Of
fered; Dick Buttrey Of
Denver, Coming.

As a result of financial differences be
tween the promoter Of the Juarez
Athletic club. and Joe Herriclz. repre-
senting his brother, Jack, the Carroll
Herrick middleweight fight scheduled
to be staged at the Juarez arena on
July Is viii not materialize.
Tuesday. evening when the subject of
the purse of the fight to be split be-
tween the two principals arose, W NJ
Mccoy. promoter of the club. offered to
split 20 percent Of the gross receipts, 60
to the winner, and 40 to the loser, alleg-
ing that the fight would probably not
draw more than I'VE or SIX hungteu
dollar house. because Of the impending
attack by PanchO villa
Joe Herrick- representing MS DrolneI'
demanded a guarantee, which Mr.. Nc
Gov said was twice the amount of the
Inducements offered TO Carroll for his
share of the fight, and which ale e9uld
not afford to give for any bout. with
the execution of a fight between top
notch men i'm their class Herrlck SAID
that if he could not get the amount ne
asked for, the fight would not De
staged. as his brother was considered
one of the best drawing cards IN the
southwest
NEGOTIATIONS were opened up imme-
diately with Dick Buttrey, OF Denver,
to meet Carroll on the sunday date, III
possible, but if he considers the time
too short TO become acclimaLed the
bout viii be held on July 20. DuJtrey
answered that he would start lmme-
diately.and he viii arrive Thursday
In refusing to guarantee the amount
demanded by the Herrick brothers, Mr.
Mccoy said. Jack Herrick received
twice the amount given TO Cameron, In
his fight with the Kansas city negro,
and Joe received double the purse re-
ceived by Gordon in the is round fight;
the Herrick brothers were not cOusId-
cred big drawing cards on the coast, as
evidenced by their inactivity there, and
I did not feel that I could give more
than the amount received by the
u1ladlcWeights out there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP COMPANY
SHOWS 5000 Loss " LEAE

Berlin. Germany, July 9--Despite the
large subsidies granted by the German
government the Zeppelin company s
balance from the last fiscal year shows
a loss of S375 900, a sum representing
half the firms capital
The loss is explained by the long
list of disasters that have occurred to
tie various airships planned BY the
veteran count Zeppelin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

-BeautifuI hall
-OomS best lOca-
bus. will lease to
arties only For
5 inquire Of man
.s1-L -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
-. -.IgCK r.uad.-

villa. center hall large living room.
brick mantcl. oak craftsman finish.
light baseme ut- furnace. every con
venieuce. 242 T. NOrthWood. owner
next door. y ia. Cit 1891
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

I65 ". furnished
ouseke sping. private
DOT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

PRODUCTIVE GRI
FAR
l29 acres. twC-thI
rolling 100 A. cIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
TO IMPORT CATTLE AT
II u II !. I'D ~ u-u-LuI


c. X. Warren and son are preparing
to import 400 head of Mexican cattle
DAYS
Louis FenchIer sold 153 head OF
mixed Mexican cattle TO James Regain
Of TularOsa- n NJ They were shipped
to that point from FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

Sherwood Nagee. the slugging left
fielder of the Philadelphia Nationals.
who has thus far escaped the hOOdOO
that put him out of the game early in
the seasons of 1912 and 1911.
Magee is hitting the bail harder than
ever and is one Of the mainstays in the
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

be a heating and cooling plant in the
new bank, which can change the air
each 10 minutes pumping warm air IN
winter and cool air in sumner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
M'CLELLAND TO NAME MEN He
ACCUSES WHEN PROBE BEGINS

oped a more aggressive spirit to-day.
Leaders announced that his veto Of
the Smith resolution. which kills the
charter of the Committee of 20 and
provides for the Legislature to sub
NIT the revamped charter Of Council
to the people. would be oyerridden.
Triple Fight Expected.
The plan, however. viii develop a
three cornered fight. Councilman
Charles w. Smith, Mayor Pro TEN
Warren and others, while not willing
to go as far with charter revision as
the Mayor desires, assert that they
will fight for radical revision.
Anticipating a veto by the Mayor,
the Maddox ordinance prohibiting any
and all Sunday motion picture, will be
passed it is said. Councilman Smith
will introduce an ordinance banning
Sunday soda water newspapers and
cigars, but the general impression is
that this ordinance will not receive
very serious consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
POLICE THROW
DIXIE SENATOR
OUT OF CAT {
John Sharp Williams Elected
From ChurchilI's, in New
York, Under Closing Law,

NEW YORK, April THAT United
States Senator John Sharp Williams
was among the guests at ChurchilFs
restaurant in this city, who were
roughly handled by the police and
finally practically thrown into :he
street when the place was closed at l
o'clock the morning Of April l by pa
troll men and an inspector acting I'M
der the curfew edict of Mayor Gay
nor. became known to-day.
Former Captain Michael A. Burns
of the fire department, famed as the
head of the hero Of Hotel Windsor
fire in 1903. made the settlement when
he went to the City Hall to lodge a
protest to the Mayor against the
treatment accorded to himself and
Senator Williams. who, he said. had
sat only a few yards from him when
the police entered.
Il was astounded at the actions Of
the police" said Burnes. They treat
ed Senator Williams disgracefully ana
roughly evicted him from the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Girl Wife, in Short
Skirts, Is Awarded
Divorce; One Of 81
Mrs. Ruth Clay Tells Woes, After
Removing Gum-others.
Get DEGREES.

A girl in short dresses was one of
the first to receive a divorce decree
among ninety four persons dissatis-
fed with matrimonial life who ap-
peared to-day before Judge Ellis in
the Superior Court.
Nearly every one of the ninety four
seekers after single bliss appeared in
the courtroom this morning in the
hope that their cases might be among
the first called.
Ruth Clay. Il years old, one of the
first plaintiffs to be called, two years
ago. while still in school, married Paul
Clay. then IL
she hasn't passed the chewing
gum stage yet" said Judge Ellis, as
he looked at her young face. Please
take that gum out of your mouth, so
YOU can talk more plainly"
Immediately after her marriage
Mrs. Clay testified. her husband start
ed treating her cruelty and she soon
found that he was a confirmed loafer
II would not work, she declared. and
every Saturday night made her give
up her pay. One day, when she was
unable to work. he beat her, she said,
After three months, she left her hus-
band, and has been supporting her
self since. she testified
Judge Ellis himself directed that she
be given her first decree, after a short
lecture on the evils Of child marriage
II. 5. Wilhiet. a juror, came to the
aid Of Mrs. Eleanor Saggus, and testi-
fed that her husband was in the
Federal penitentiary, a thing neither
she nor her attorney could swear to.
p. ". Saggus was formerly a railway
mail clerk, and his wife testified he
was a continual drinker, and that
whenever he got drunk, he abused her
She was given her first decree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Dealers Report Paper
Sold Out Everywhere.

From 4 mass Of kilograms received
BIZ Hearsts Sunday American to-day
.ihere are taken indiscriminste'y te'c-
graphic reports from news dealers or
the sale Of Hcarst's Sunday American
yesterday, 5 follows:
BOSTON. GA.-So'd out.
PARKER 1-ELTiIEN.
JESUP. CIA.-My entire order sold
OFT. 7 double IL for next sun
day. ARTHUR BYINGTON.
CHARLESTON. S. C.-Not sale
indicates 5000 copies.
WILLIAM MORRISON.
AUGUSTA, GA.-Hearst's Sunday
American enthusiastically re
Ceived. Record breaking sale.
ALBION NEWS COMPANY.
ABBEvILLE. GA.-Hearst's sun
dav American made big hit here.
Every one enthusiastic. Same
report from Americas.
BERT DENNIS
ROME. GA.-Ouly 20 papers IN
sold out OF my entire order OF
500. ROBERT L. A-TAWAY.
CALHOUN. GA.-sold out.
H.K EVERETT
COLUMBUS. GA.-Over 80 sun
day Americans sold on streets
before II O'Clock sunday morn
ing. JOHNSTON.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Big sale
of Hearst's Sunday American at
all news stands.
-fCCKSTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
0VerSeer Shot by
Negro He Wounded
White Man Seriously Hurt in Fraoas
With Farm Hand Near Cor
dele-Sheriff Pursues Negroes.

CoRDELE. GA. April Edgar J.
Wade, overseer ON the farm Of Dave
Browder, several miles from Cordelc.
was seriously wounded by Alex Hill,
a negro farm hand to-day when the
negro fired both barrels Of a shotgun
at his mead after Wade had shot him
with "a pistol. WAGES right eye was
put out and the right side of his face
was torn away. He will recover.
Wade was wounded after a half
hours struggle with the negro and his
wife, who attempted TO overpower
him when he struck Hill with a walk
ing cane for talking impudently.
Wade was rushed he7r i'm an auto
mobile for medical attention.
Upon learning of the affair. several
Of WaGe's friends. with Sheriff Watg
and q deputy, Went To- the scene in
autos. They found no trace ~ the u.-
-rr,~ aud am automobile Wa.
rushed 10 tar county convict camp Cog
b'oodhounC-
There is 20 fear of mob riolence q,
,sf- time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Mysterious Call Gives
New Kink to Fire Probe

y mysterious long distance tele-
phone message to Mayor Woodward
has given a curious twist to the fire
department probe. At the same time
it was announced that the report of
the Investigators. which is expected
to clear Chief Cummings, viii not be
submitted to Council this afternoon,
as had been expected.
Mayor Woodward said he received
the message yesterday afternoon
from a man who said he could throw
new light on the hose purchase
scandal lie did not get the name,
but he understood the man TO say he
was in Baltimore and could not reach
Atlanta until this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Newman Banker Is
Killed by Train
Charles c. Parrot, Coweta County's
Leading Capitalist, is Run Down
at Country Crossing.

NEWMAN, ca. April 7.--Charles
9. Parrot, president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Newman, was killed by
train at Bolton Crossing, mile
south Of Newman. to-day while en-
route 20 his farm
The engineer vnistled for the cross
ing. but. owing TO deafness. Mr.. Par
Iott did not hear the warning.
Nh. Parrot is survived by his wi1t
in Newman and two children in Cali
toruIa.
In addition TO banking interests, he
owned farms all over Coweta County
and was considered the wealthiest
citizen in the county.
The funeral VIII take place .o-nor
Tow I'm Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

Following councils action late this
afternoon i'm authorizing the appoint
ment of a committee Of five named
by Mayor Pro TEN Warren TO in
vestigate the McClelIand graft
charges, Alderman McClelIand de-
clared that nc would make public the
names of councilmeu said to be in
volved all in good time. The proper
time, he said, would be when the in
veqtigating committee actually began
the probe. not before
His suggestion that the probing
committee be composed Of Councilmen
Thomson, Humpheries. Colcord, Har-
well and Alternately. together with
five citizens named by Mayor Wood
ward, was voted down by council:
Upon the adoption Of the Thomson
resolution providing the probe, Mayor
Pro TEN Warren appointed the fol-
lowing committee: John 5. Gambler
chairman: \. r. Co'cord, $. :. Shep-
ard, George H. Boynton and Jesse NJ.
Wood.
Councilman Albert Thomson said
his resolution calling for a probe
would provide for an investigating
committee of five. with sufficient au-
thority to investigate the record of
Alderman MeCIellaud. the Mayor and
every member of Council and the
| boards.
Searching Inquiry Assured.
1t is assured that a grueliing cN-
animation of Atlanta's ofiicialdom will
be conducted The political methods
! of the beer monopoly Will be the prin-
cipal feature, but gossip OF other af-
! fairs will be thoroughly considered.
Alderman NcCIcilsnd still is con-
fined at ID priv ate s1uitariuW hut in
I formed tho Alavor be- would occupy
/ his seat i'm Council this afternoon
The dnj-WoodN ard faction dcycl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BULL MOOSE CHALLENGE
MICHIGAN MANS SEAT

WASHINGTON. April The right
Of Representative II. Olin Young. Of
the Twelfth Michigan district. to take
the oath of office as "A member of the
House was challenged to-day by Rep
reseutativ, William Hinebaush, an
Illinois Progressive. who alleged that
Young mtI not been elected. Young
saS directed by Speaker clark go
stand aside and did not take tine oath
Hiu. bausH alleged that Young MAS
defeated by Nliium D. Mcdonald. lHa
f'i-B-r-ss Sc candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Seats in Congress
For Cabinet Urged
Montague's Resolution Also Gives
Both Houses Right to Heekle
Them Twice a Month

WASHINGTON. April Repre-
sentative Montague, Of Virginia. iu-
PRODUCED a resolution in the House
to-day giving members Of the Cabiuc'
the privilege to sit in each House oi
Congress and participate iu debate
and also compelling them 20 attend
tine sessions at least twice q month
and answer interrogatories.
The resolution attempts to follow
the English plan Of having the Cabi-
net members present in the national
body for purposes Of Interrogation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
RACING
Al MARLBOROUGH.


Firts-About 3 furlongs, $500, 2 year
ulds. Grazella. IL (GraHd1, IL, out,
won; Litlle Strebel. liz ID Hoffman,,
IL, out, second; Rummage, liz Cd.
Sterlingl, 6, SIS, So, third Time, 81 10.
Grassella and Little Strebel coupled as
Tyree entry. Walter Lady, Old Jordan,
FranCiuian and Mace also ran.
Second year olds and up, purse $500.
selling about furlongs Galliuda. lOJ
DApickeusl. 6-j. -, out, won; Miss
Primitive. 100 CA. Jackson. 4, -. 10,
second. Strike out III o. HanOyerD
~. SO. 40. third. Time. lee l-5.
Pink Lady. Agres May Iluda's sister
Giurivkey and Monkey also ran.
Tihrd-ScllinE, $500 and up, ilz fur
longs Ggo. l01 o. Hanover. 50. 10
our. won. Belfast. 109 a. Pickcusb. 80
SO. @-f, second: Smirk, i07 &C.. Grand.
So. 80. 20. trird. Time, 80 10. Gold
Check. MouAmi. ShrcvC TnpruCk
Sweet owen also ran.
Fouth-Handicap 3 year Odds and up
purse 500. ! LIS miles Supervisor
lO1 o. Hanover. 3 -. IS. won, Gold
en- Castle. 1893 a. Pickensl. o.. So,
as. second: Haldemsn 1903 &C. GraudD.
SIC. -. out. third Time. 100 1-5
The Royal Prince. Ella Crane Stairs
and Prentcd also ran.
Firm Selling, purse $500. SyCar oldt
and mp. Z furlougs. SemiGuaNcr. ll,
~. JacksOul. 1l-j. 40. L.. won, Dtillo
100 tpiCkensD. 7-2. 6-5, IS. second. LORD
Welles. 1ij o. Hanover. %. even. ! -
third. Time. 1:21 %. Tony ", SWartz
Hill, LaTourno and Incisiou also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Bill Provides Free
Houses for Enjoys
Henry, Of Texas, Also Fathers Meas
urs to Change Date of the
Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, April The FIRST
bill introduced in the House to-day
was a measure by Representative
Henry, of Texas, providing appropri-
ations for leasing and furnishing Off
ciaI residences for American Ambas-
sailors and Ministers abroad. 1t also
authorized the Secretary Of State 20
investigate the feasibility of purchas-
ing the residences.
Mr. Henry also introduced a rcso-
luton TO change the date Of the in
auCuration and the terms of Congre SIS
and a resolution providing for pub
liCity of campaign funds in Presiden-
tial primary elections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Homes Open to 800
Of 1000 Delegates
Atlanta Ministers Pledge Support to
Presbyterian Convention, Which
Opens May IS.

J. X Orr chairman Of the Presby-
terrain Convention Committee. said
to-day that 500 Of the required 1000
homes for delegates had been pledged
At the Evangelical Ministers meet
ing this morning at the Tabernacle,
all the ministers in town pledged their
support.
Mr. orr stated that the delegates
would spend about 100000, but that
this was the least of the good that
Atlanta would derive from the con-
yention.
The most prominent Churchmen
from all over the country will be here,
and the free advertising that Atlanta
will get from these delegates when
they return home viii do untold good"
The convention will begin May IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BIC REDUCTIONS
ARE PROVIDED IN
THE TARIFF BILL
Measure Goes to the House and
Will Be Taken Up at Once
for Action.

WASHINGTON. April carrying
sweeping reductions in every sched-
ule of the tariff law except the to-
baeco and spirit schedules, the Dem
ocratic tariff revision bill was intro
duced in the House to-day by Chair
man Underwood. of the House Ways
and Means Committee. 1t was auto
matically referred to the committee
by which it win be reported to the
House within several days.
Several articles of food and cloth
ing classed as necessities of life are
placed on the free list or greatly re-
duced in duties. Accompanying the
bill is an income tax on all incomes
Of $4,000 a year or over.
The bill would take effect the DAY
after the President signs it. The main
features Of the bill are:
Drastic reductions in the ehen1i.
cal and earthernwsre schedules.
Window glasses are reduced
from 46 to % per cent on the ave-
rage.
Duties on pig iron, structural
steel and forsinss cut in half.
Bicycles reduced from IS to IS
per cent. The duty on razors is
more than cut in half.
Steel rails go on the free list.
Nearly all kinds Of rough lum-
Der put on the free list and heavy
reductions in the finished prod
uets.
Twenty five per cent reduction
in the duty of sugar with the pro-
Viso that in three years il shall
be placed on the free list.
Tn tobacco and liquor schedules
unchanged.
Agricultural products cut in
half, including a reduction on the
tariff on lemons from So to "a per
cent.
CLOTHING AND COTTON CUT.
Duties on all articles Of clothing
in the cotton schedule reduced a
little over one-haIf
Raw flax and raw hemp reduced
about one-half.
Raw wool placed on free list
with the retention Of only one
third of the present duties on most
of the wooden manufactured arti-
cles in common use.
Moderate reduction in the silk
schedule with removal Of con-
eealed protection.
Print paper and Bibles placed on
the free list.
A slight reduction in jewelry
with rough diamonds transferred
from the free list to the dutiable
list with 2 duty Of 10 per cent ad
valoren.
Many articles are placed on the
free list, among them the follow
ing:
Wood alcohol, charcoal, phos.
phorus, rsdium salts, sodss, sui
phur and tanning materials.
Iron ore, band iron for bsling
cotton, nails, bsrbed wire, wire for
fencing, steel rails, Tungsten
bearing ore.
Cash registers, linotype ma
chimes, typesetting machines, sew
ing machines. typewriters.
Lumber, boards, lsths, piekets,
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
"SOLD OUTP'

Every newsdealer who
handled The Sunday Ameri-
can yesterday is VoLUN-
TARILY increasing his or
der for next Sundays issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
AT JAMESTOWN


First-purse 800. year Odds. selling.
furlougs. The Idol. lo7 CButwell, T.
>. .. won: Miss Walters. 106 oMusgrdvct,
IL, out. second; Old Gross, % de
runde), 70. g. g. third. Time, 80 10.
Crisis. Cross. Thistle. LADY Frivols. Col.
.C. X. Eddron, llama, Lady EsJerling
Second-Purse $500. Hopeful purse.
maidens 3 year olds. 5i2 furlougs.
Votes, f05 tSkirvInb, even. l-S. out. won,
Discovery. l07 tTroXlerl, . 3D.. out. sec
0ud. Wanda PitzeT, 10j tNanduSCnl, y.
Claire Merry Chase, Hands All RruuEu,
Down East. palray also ran.
ThirG-S2g. year olds and up, SELF
ing 5Ie furlongs. Island queen. lt4
lNanduscul, o. >, even, won. Arson, ~
tSniaerl, p, 10. -, second ilL.iIA'
1O1 GDerunGeJ, =, 40. 20. third. Time,
.US -. Bryn ljnuIh. Fairy Gua-
mother. NTau. SLilialaH. NarEug, }. n.
Dr.. Running Account also ran.
Fourth $500, Lynne Haven Hotel
stakes selling 9 year odds AMI En. q
mite Col Goods. Iu5 tEufWtIN. %. b-a.
-. won. Hoffman. Jos IHuzigIt. %. o..
even. second: 'herrlul@, 2 ~ 'NegiHrI b.
g. g.. 40. iAird Time. lsi'. Ef-U.i
Merry Lad also ran
Fifth-Purse s30a. &Eear 0l0s and up.
selling. = furlaugs1 Mar~auu lUL tltnD-
inSt 20. s. g. won: C}UWuluu. l. 'SuS-
.ouI. 20. q. =. SECOND. tJe 'iatte'S- 70.
sIcUouaIG4. t.. g. = third Time. 1905
Ethelbarl. "a EtleI LeErauH. Cher
rvsseU. NaEIe also rar
SfxtH->t"r. Z scar Odds am. HU. SOLE
ing l- -rles Irish SD ''' BE-. 10. b.
- "a. r-@. won. Lor6 Elau. DO. 'No.t.
5.-. eEar --l. second. Dies FfE.r- .'
INHrr-rrt- E-.. even 20. '.... .."r.
1906 8-5. pEr. Nur'e Sellers. SHORTY
,,.rrhcs. afro ram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
SATISFIED!

The verdict of newsdeal-
ers, in the city districts, in
the suburbs, in the State and
throughout the South is the
same:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Readers All Satisfied;
Words of High Praise.
MAYOR WOODWARD t

the Sunday American was Won
Gerful paper. II viii be a great
thing for Atlanta. Georgia and the
whole South. II has set hot pace
for the other papers as we'll J ne
loved reading it Immersed
COL W. L. PEEL-H-aTst' SUNDAY
America has solved the Sgadar
amusement problem without doubt
Co,ti,u.s a, p.,. ( Column &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Club Women of the City Unite in
Lauding First Issue Of Great
Publication; "We Were De-
lighted" General Expression,

Hearst s Sunday Ameri-
can, the first issue of.which
was published yesterda;,
made a tremendous popular
hit. The verdict Of the read
ing public is:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

SUMMARY:
TWo-base hits Anderson. Quinn
Three base hits Smith. Anderson
Home run Bailey.
Double play--Smith to Dobard tu AE-
Ter
Struck out-By Musser 8. by Quinn g.
Bases on balls-Om Musser 5. on
Quinn .
Sacrifice hits Blair simmons
Stolen bases Anderson, linn