davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Baseball, long styled the national
pasame Of these United States, has
become an international event The
score Of battles that are wagcd By
teams on diamonds are now common
In France. The game has taken n
firm hold on the natives of Manila.
College teams IN the middle west are
now engaged IN playing On allChi
nese organization which shipped from
Honolulu, and ouly few seasons ago
invading athletes from Japan treated
the paleiaced Amerlcanos 20 some
first class surprises while appearing
In these parts.
Big league baseball docs not boast
n Chinese topliner. the Japanese ma
ton Is yet to enter a representative
a. the American or National circuit
and the Filipino1 have not produced a
recognized marvel for orfanizcd ball
However. by peu.lT thp daily lineup.
II can BE- noted chat major circuits are
well fortified with ullG.lrol stars
from an nations. MeS.co Be- roprcsrnt-
ed by Charley Hall. slab artist Of the
world champion Boston Red sox VIA
right name Is Carlos Clolo. and De was
born OF Mexican parents az Kerr'iile.
Tex. Ills beckstoppC- in ihia case
would be John tTorte0 Morc.s. Mis-
sion Indian from California now star.
ring for the New York Giants
Edward K0ne,chy "a bohemian,
wearing the cardinal Of ST. Louis. has
been assigned % lr5t base with Ne'
/ poleon Lalols. O Ffenchmon. win
I Cleveland. aud considerable aatlor
on second; Iionu8 Wagner pittsbmga
great warrior, representing Germany
on short. aud q scot B0bbs Hlr-e,
also OF the Pirates on third
Put Ping Rodi, Drank pizLoia),
italian, o. the White Sos. il c-a'el
field; Armaudo Mlraaa. Cahan OF tar
/ Cincinnati Reds. o. Doc he'd. and ola.
Henriksen. q Boston E.d Sock cab
ing Denmark h.s aa'.ss a.l. Iu righ'
field. and you has. lla Dt t Ni'
John j. Walsh. q Ceit flr BOSS an.
manager. this troupe should chow
some speed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
M0N0GRAMS WILL
HAVE BALL PARK
WORK ON NEW GROUNDS. COR
NhR MADISON AND FOURTH.
BEGINS TODAY.

Amarillo is TO have a new baseball
park, which will be shaped along
modern lines, and made into one OF
the finest IN the Southwest.
This statement Vas made last
night by Managers Coates and Kline
OF the Santa Fee Monograms. who
have been working ON the project
Tor some time.
The new park will be- located at
the corner of Fourth and Madison.
SIX blocks from Polk street. will be
known as the Monograms Park. and
will be ready for the opening game
on July 4.
A force OF ten men will begin
work on the fence. grand stand and
bleachers today. The fence will be
32s feet square considerably larger
than the regulation requirements.
The grand stand will be % feet Ia
length. 9 seats high. the blcachers
Go feet ia length. q seats high. with
a total seating capacity of $500.
Lumber is already on the ground
ana the work will be- pushed to rapid
completion When this part of the
construction work is completed. the
lield viii be- scraped and shaped for
fast business
We are going TO give Amarillo
fans the best park aud the best base
ball 10 this section Of the Southwest,
said Coates aud Kline last night.
The new park will bee conveniently
located. with cement sidewalks To n
greater part OF the way from Polk.
The remainder of the way will be
made drst-class by the use OF cind-
crs
In addition 20 these facilities, we
intend 10 offer something genuinely
fast In the way OF approved baseball
We have already signed some OF the
fastest teams In the Panhandle. Kan
sas and New Mexico for a series
each. and the brand OF sport which
We intend 10 deliver will prove a de-
cided revelation.
The park will be- formally opened
on July 4. with a game between Can
Won and the Monographs NJ 10 q. m
Tho Nonuies will take on Topeka at
eu d m the same day. Both
teams are fast. and excellent business
IS assured
Amons other games already assur-
cd are the following:
Fort Madison. Iowa, VS. Canyon
July p. $50 p. m.
Mouosrams vs. Fort Madison July
.. $3.50 p. m.
Nonograms vs.. Guthrie, oklahoma
July 20. $3.50 y. IN.
Nonoprams rs. albuquerque July
l3. 1880 y, m.
Voaograms vs. Ration. \. NJ, July
20. 1880 p. m.
uonosrams vs. la Junta, Color
August 8. $3.50 p. m.
gouormms VS.. Rogers, Texas
August 90. 1850 p. m.
other fast teams are writing LOT
comes ANA viii be taken on as the
..r.lula permits. following compile
tion of Che park.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
sAPULPA GIANT Goes
THROUGH TO DENVER

r,ri Morris. crstwhile promising
white lope. aud known national
.er sapulpa Giant. passed
though Amarillo yesterday mornins
... from Clovis, TO nenNer'
80. shore be- will meet Jack Geyer
I'D. under auspices OF the Den
a., Athletic Club.
..r,.. ahp was accompanied oy
r. trainer. stopped over a
..r n Amarillo, incidentally
.... l.. santa rc roundhouse and
. Morris. when not Oh
... running an engine Tor
u r-.... .at OF Sapulpa.
sars ago. he was looked
Obj. most promising man ID
.. n regain the lost cham
lr 1900 meeting with several
. fellows showed that ms
.rce could not be over
... .",..t. BOA giant physique and
No. mHal ,o deliver LII.
.s i young. however ana his
-l.rf champions assert tha'
M ~, De- able TO deliver. Morris
h' ut aeyer 10 New York IA
r.lI and punished his
'' ...rely that the battle Vas
n'' During last November he
t''' ..... over Cas- TarFer. the
nj. reun from Arson !" '"e
oHl round.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

man deliberately litchcd himself rn-
Their than run into the unconscious
pair ahead. II was an illustration
of the unexpected thing that goes
wrong o( which Chapple had spoken
George u. llendy g. the largest
manufacturer of motorcycles
"A woman said 10 him once, said
Chapple. grizzly Those boys have
lois of COURAGE. haven't thoy"
"nendy watched them spin around
the track for moment. then he
said
No. they haven't amy sonse"
One thing Chapple thinks should
bc insisted on That is mat every
rider shall geo ON The track iu perfect
physical condition
There was am epiloptic riding N
Los Angeles said he We am knew
g. but mo- one would crab the gam,
lhy spuoaliur Wcd rather take d
j chance FINALLY the gossip rot Ia
Tho ears OF thc authorities. and hc
was ruled off,
Last year eight persons were Kill
lod 100 au accident at the Newark. a.
! Do Vcndromc. including Eddie llasbl
/ and Johnny Albright. two OF chat
years stars.
y think That Ilaeha went blind.
sold Chnpplo That was The cause.
We all know chat hc bad been badly
injured, so that after every race he
would ro practically blind tor hours
A day after o. hard race ho had ia
wear glasses 90 acc ai 400 we think
| lhat 30 just went dark ou him While
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

For Sale.
First class s4OO Piano. $3.50.
call nc 500 Monroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.

Batteries: Mitchell ANA A'noW,
lange. White nnd Scir""
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

IN the four games played on June
g. International League teams made
1872 hits Montreal led the bunch
with 30 bingles. Providence 81; To-
ronto 20. Rochester 10; baltimore
"a, Buffalo r., Jersey City 10;
Newark g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

and Sweeney O.o-sett ] ling and
Henry. Called Ia cirhtl inning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

batteries: Stack. lnrling and
Miller. Tesreau ana Meyers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Rabbit Robinson .s said % be- pay.
Ing O great game GO short Tor Canton
ga the Interstate lio seems 10 have
recovered bits hitting csc since leav.
Ing the American Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Bert shotton. the Browns out
iielder & leading tne bati-rs Of tho
81. Louis team.
Tho MackMcn continue 70 Ncar
those atrociouG loosins caps. The style
popular years ag1
90
National league baiiers consider
Christy Mathew sou the greatest pitch
or In their league.
Casey HaEerman. one ~ the reliable
pitchers OF the Denver team, II study
Ing To become 4 doctor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

p.ht. wallace has been pSins
or the Browns. lie
W." r, boz just a. much at home
n tot corner as at short
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25

Pitcher Moe Of Wiuaipcg in the
northern league. has lo.led tho no-hit
pitcher roll.
-
billy Gordon. formerly O player With
Durant is % nos umpire in the Texas.
Oklahoma league
Clarence Ford. brother OF Russell
Ford Of the New YORK Americans.
has signed with Bll iulcya West
cra Canada team
Dsrrll Pratt and 1us Williams are
doiug great work fDf the rroans vita
thu club. Both Cd thcm arc hitting
timely IN the pinchel
Admission 'n The Georgia Alabama
league thia6f t made .mc.hing ~ "A
record by scorng ac runs in a threo-
game series w.th ~ Grange.
Pitcher Yof0homp nelson. released
b. Davenport 90 Winnipeg. Won a
home hy Dis victor Oh tho opeuli.g
glu OF lhe season GO Winnipeg be.
fore 5000 fans who urnei ou' 90 a
raw. Geld day 70 siye Floods team a
welcome
Rabbit Robinson .s said % b. pay.
Ing O. great game 60 short Tor Canton
ga Che Interstate lio seems 90 have
recovered bits hitting csc since leav.
Ing the American Association.
Pitcher Cy Morran with Kansas
City. Is mak'nr r.oi ha pledge 10
behave himself arl come back and
The record De- b. ut.ing with Cars
team Indicate o. may Do q Faiken.
berg stunt nest season
Edward Kouetcly. The fret baseuan
Of the Cards. la f.a-.ly Wearing a
glass diamond ple a-ed 10 ham hy
F pitcher % fho S. loais club. Kone,.
chg went 70 ,ho box recently In CAi
eago and won a game for his team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-25
SPEED DEMON At
BRIGHTON BEACH
MOTORCYCLE THRILLER CONN
DENTLi EXPECTS 10 nE
KILLED TINS SEASON.

!
KILLED TINS SEASON.
NEW YORK. June 2i- Every
time Arthur Chlpple gets on his mo-
torryclc down at the Nurdcrdromc'
the brighton Beach undertaken ord
ers more Zee. Chapplo thinks he VIII
be- killed this season The undertak-
Ter also thinks he viii bee killed this
season Il isn't natural for man
to keep on pulling the grte whiskcrs
of old Man Death iho way h. has
and Keep ON gctt'ug away with h.
Rather dangerous business ISN'T
it thi motorcycle racing"
tmyo said Chnpple. judicially.
Then Dee began 20 talk about ,omo-
thing else You've noticed Tho same
CHARACTERIZE in thr conversation al
the gentlemen loo the Death House.
when you geo up Gao interview them
They're villus 10 tank about tic
weather, or winter applies. or the
nigh cost eff COLLAR buttons until The
! guard turns fol ont Hm us soon ns
you turn thc talt toward something
really interesting uph aa that the
death chair has just h.ru rNurnish-
Jed. or tha the kindly H1rlrn has
ordered ~ size Gg Co accommodate
those who have large heads Just
that moment thry rel absent minded
land hesiiant Every tmo thHD ta.h
yccred toward what ma, be- expected
ct motorcycle racer Chapplc shifi
|cd &c. So the question 0lg finally mt
10 him squlrclU
ls It true that You have huuDh
that sou viii hr killed this year
Yes said Chapplc. looking uu
for moment lut don't like Go
li1lk about a. &c can
ry The records Chapplc isn't the
/ fastest rider in the world Some ono
rode tho mile uack at Playa dol Rae.
tcaliioruia boz 3c secouds fiat The 9th
ler day. That's zoo tho rate of Too
mites au hour.
Rmemhcr, said chapplc. ~
ithiod lasi sllmmof dat Tho n N
riding that msf soon
hut in fact One has never ridden
we'll ny desperately than Chap
lplr ha FINDER ntlriul conditions
he h ..rcl,d The three .ap track ar
/ rrIeIuu at tbc uIo oI ss r.uud H
|thn m.e That I a wor.lorIo .
performance as uo at.ml', m tb,
InIF rn And hr thr h.. Hlr flo.
/ the fr. cycle wmr bore u0uma.
lnorn were sNoI us topliuru riI.
jung BOO fhc Eu.f l1st year" said
ChappI'. tbourbt'uuy Jlhm Al
bright ANA Eddie lil.ba e,rr killed
.1f Newark uo Rosa died ou lhr .r-
Grating table after 1000 accident R.r
seymour and Charlie Blake arc Duf
.ol tho game lm thc only one uf
Tho s.E 'ru And 'hr N mt ut
yaar"
"~ur.'
sur Hid CblDrIr. lfI Finish
ODE, season ODD mover ride another
prof" .nnaI 1ce 9 amt 20 coed
'Hulgh here wnd then .Y douu H.
Florida nest winter HI tr. to smH
fhr furhDuN rorurH harD 20
bunch tuat I fhr #nH o. Iu.t r.FtI
4 Uu r.d, Two mI.r minute THaU
! ... uuIf f.U. ..f.. ...IIU. fI.f goa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Customs Men Bribed
By Rich, Is Charged
Seizure Of Mrs, John McculIough's
Trunks May Lead to Scandal,
Says Surveyor.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Charges
that certain Treasury Department Of
acials have cOnnived false declara-
tons OF importations by wealthy
smuggiers are being investigated by
General Nelson H Henry, Surveyor
of the Port OF New York. The in
quiry followed the seizure Of baggage
Of Mrs John Mccullough.
Il fear the discoveries we have
made and expect to make in the near
future viii end in a serious scandal. "
said General Henry to-day IN reply to
an inquiry as to whether evidence Of
bribery by wealthy persons had been
discovered.
The gowns. lingerie and millinery
discovered in the Mccullough trunks
are believed to be worth about IS, 900,
whereas a valuation of only $500 was
entered in The declaration sworn to by
Mr. Mccullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

live power only the feet of the drivers.
Considerable power Of muscles has
been developed by the boys who are
members of The Georgian team, and
the advantage of the pedalmobile as
an agent of health as well as a means
Of pleasure has been demonstrated
fully
So efficient has Richards become in
the operation of his machine that be
wagers he can make a speed of %
miles an hour on level stretch for a
distance Of 300 yards
All this proves the worth Of the
prize that awaits a hoy or girl who
wins one Of the little cars in the ped
almobile contest. No motor nor gaso-
line is attached, but the drivers OPP
crate their cars with their feet, and
learn, after a little practice, TO attain
speed and accuracy that affords a
pleasure equal to that given by an au-
tomobile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
0glethOrpe Officer
WEEDS in Nebraska
Daughter of Major Charles G. French
Becomes Bride of Eleventh
Cavalry Lieutenant.

OMAHA, Sept 2O-Lieutenant
Eben Swift Jr., Eleventh United
States Cavalry, and formerly of the
Seventh Illinois Infantry, was mar
ried at Fort Crook, Nebr., tonight to
Miss Marion French, daughter Of Ma
jor Charles G. French, of the Fourth
Infantry. Lieutenant Swift, who is
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe Ga. is a
son of Colonel Eben Swift. of the
Eighth Cavalry. Both Colonel and
Lieutenant Swift are from Illinois
\ short time before the wedding it
was discovered that Lieutenant Swift
had made an error and secured a mar
riage license in the wrong county. A
hurried trip by automobile was made
to the correct county seat, and the
ceremony was performed on time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CLASS At
TECH IS 4 BOON
To WORKINCNAN
Machinist Tells How He Increased
Earning Capacity Through
Schooling Given by State.

From an ordinary Job as a ma
chinist to a position as assistant night
instructor at Georgia Tech and a ma
terial increase in salary and RESPONSE
bility in his regular daily work, is the
record of what three years of free
schooling at the Tech Night School
did for J. G. Lynes.
The opportunities that were given
Mr.. Lynes are offered free by the
State of Georgia through Tech to any
other man or boy in Atlanta who has
the grit and determination to take
advantage of them. The night school
at Tech is a free State institution.
1t furnishes an opportunity for men
and boys who work in the daytime
to obtain free the same education
which day students pay for,
Mr.. Lynes told Saturday what II
did for him. He said:
Three years ago l was what ]
suppose you might call an ordinary
machinist in Atlanta, working for d
wage less than SO a day, and finding
my work hard, because, while 1 had a
natural aptitude for machinery. l did
not have the necessary technical edu-
cation.
Il read how the State Of Georgia
was offering free night school to men
who worked in the daytime. l went
out to the Tech one night three years
ago, and have been going ever since.
4 learned, and l had rather go to
Tech School at night than stay at
home, and instead of making me tired
for my work the next day, 1t has made
my work easier. l took a machine
shop course, studied arithmetic and
mechanics. After about six months
began to see where I could apply what
learned at Tech to my work in the
daytime, making labor easier and
turning out better work. Three years
ago ! merely understood in an ordi-
nary mechanical way the nature OF
the machinery I was working on.
To-day if a machine breaks | can
make with my own hands any new
piece to take it's place. l expect
could build one Of the machines, II
necessary.
1T looks like a hard proposition to
work all day and study at night
but I want to tell any machinist IN
Atlanta that if he does what l did, It
viii make his life easier instead OF
harder, and a whole lot more profit
able"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
ROOM REMAINS.
FOR LIVE ONES
IN AID CONTEST
Many Enter, Few Have Persever-
ance to Win, So It's Not
Too Late TO Start.

The list OF entries In the Want Ad
Contest Of The Atlanta Georgian and
Sunday American. appearing in to-
days paper includes the. names OF
many estimsble ORGANIZATIONS and
representative individual citizens OF
Atlauta'e social religious and bust
ness circles. All Of these contestants
have plunged into the campaign with
the firm intention OF winning, and
their efforts already are proving ef-
fective But there is room for others
- the fight, both organizations and
individuals. With perseverance and
energy as his stock in trade. any can
didate may be successful, as the con-
test Is one in which the best worker
viii win
II may be that the best worker has
not vet entered the race. There still
is room for him.
Perseverance, Essential.
The contest managers past expe-
rieuCe teaches him that there always
are those who are ambitious to win,
but have not the perseverance to run
the race to the finish. Any one Of the
"a prizes is well worth the effort re-
quired 10 win H.
Every one Of these prizes is going
TO some candidate, and that within a
few short weeks. Why shouldn't one
of them come to you? Are you not
gifted with ambition and enthusiasm ?
Haven't you some energy and desire
TO succeed with these requisites,
those entering now have a most ex-
Cellent opportunity 20 win one OF the
"a valuable prizes--and. too. It can be
done with only your spare time be-
tween now and the close Of the con-
test-November IS
Some Pleasant Features.
There are two Of the best of reasons
10 make the contest pleasant and
commendahle for those participating
First it offers big net cash savings
20 the advertiser on his investment;
second. each coupon book sold means
possibly a winning vote 90 the CON
testant II Is purely bust
ness proposition which any adver-
tiser viii appreciate Unless he wants
10 get the benefit Of the discount he
must vote for some contestant or pay
100 per cent for his advertising.
Any information desired by the
contestants may be had from the con-
test manager, No. 4O5 Foote & Davies
Building For the benefit Of those
who can not call during business
hours the contest office will remain
open Tuesday Thursday and Friday
evenings until s o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Two Face Court for
WarShip's Grounding
Captain and Lieutenant on Louisiana
Ordered Before court-martial
by Navy Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20--As the
result of a court of inquiry. Secrs-
tary Of the Navy Daniels to-day or
dered a court-martial Of Captain Har-
~ Field and Lieutenant Benjamin J.
Barthalow, because Of their respon-
sibility for the grounding Of the bat
tleship Louisiana August &c off Vera
Cruz, Mexico. The court martial
probably will take place on one Of
the ships in Mexican waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Tilted by Heiress,
Wooes Her Sister
Swedish 'Nobleman' Refused by Hell
ena, Turns to Laura StaIIo
to Find Consolation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Nils Flor
man, who claims to be a Swedish
nobleman Tilted two years ago by
Miss Helena Stallo, now the Princess
Murat, the girl who, with her sister
Laura, is heir to the entire estate of
their grandfather, Alexander Nc
Donald, Standard OIL magnate, has
transferred his affections to the sis
ter Of his former fianCee
Florman has been visiting for some
time at Miss Laura Stallo's summer
home on Prince Edward Isle.
81 am not a fortune hunter" de-
clared F7orman. 81 love Miss Stallo.
To prove I love her, l am willing to
go to work"
Florman secured a position with a
Fifth avenue jewelry house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Princes LaundresS
On Way to New York
Defiant as She Travels Eastward To
Be Deported From the
United States.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2O.-With a
murderer and nine undesirables as
her travelling companions, Mrs. Clara
Melcher. the Viennese laundress who
pursued Prince S, ~'slGus Sulkowski
to thwart his marriage with Miss
Louise Freese, of Los Angeles, passed
through New Orleans tonight. She
was in charge of Inspector Eeep, OF
the immigration Service, en- route to
New York to be deported.
There was something half defiant
and n touch Of temper and bravado in
her manner
In the party was Louy Giovanni,
an Italian, from Imperial Cal, who
chopped off the head of his wife's
sweetheart and carried it before the
woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HELD FOR FIGHT WITH
POLICE AT CITY HALL

A. c. Pylant, a car repairer, of No.
1850 Marietta street, will be arraign-
ed in police court Monday morning
on charges of disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer, as a result of a
fight he had with Policemen Shaw
and \. L. Smith at the City Hall Sat
urdav afternoon.
According to the police, Pylant was
standing in the City Hall lobby ours
ing, and Shaw placed him under ar
rest. Pylant is a powerful man, ana
Shaw. unable to handle him, called
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Tennessee Saloons
Now Really Closing
Senate Passes Bill Giving Courts
Right to Shut Bars as
Nuisance.

NASHVILLE. Sept. 20.-The Sem
ate OF the Tennessee General Assem-
bly, this afternoon passed the bill CIV
ing the courts Of the State the right
to close saloons under the nuisance
act.
The measure will pass the House
next week unless enough Republicans
are unseated to prevent. this and
when passed by the lower House the
bill will be signed by the Governor.
The law is framed to enforce pro-
hibition throughout Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Corn Club Boys and
Canning Club Girls
Fifty Counties Expected to Enter
Contest ct Tifton Show
in November.

Triton. Sept. 2o.-Bctwecn 40 and
so counties will be represented at the
South Georgia Corn Show, Live stock
and Poultry Exhibit which win be
held in Triton November 10. Il
and 10.
The canning club girls from these
counties will also exhibit and each
boy and girl exhibiting viii he pre-
sented with free ticket. Five tick
cts will also be offered as competitive
prizes in all the public schools Of
Tiff and adjoining counties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HERMAN RIDDELL GOES
TO HARVARD LAW SCHOOL

With many collegiate honors al
ready to his credit during his two
year career at Harvard, Herman f..
Riddell, a well-known Atlanta young
man, left Atlanta Saturday for Cam
bridge, to complete his studies in law.
Mr., Riddell was honored by his ap-
pointment as editor of The Harvard
Law Review. He also was named by
the faculty as advisor q position to
be assumed during the coming term.
This is considered one Of the highest
honors to be attained by a student in
the Harvard Law School.