davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

sa4 ACRES, MIDDI4ESEx COUNTY. VA, ON
Rappahannock river: good dwelling and all
outbuIldings; everything drst-ciass. Price.
81. 500. Consider q city home.
az acres Burke, Va, n cleared; good dwell.
ing and outbuildings; orchard; good timber.
Including farming implements price, $4,000.
wants house In Baltimore.
= acres. miles from city; ane lot OF tim
ber Price. SIS per acre. win take city
is5 acres. make 6ne subdivision: tho
CITY Price. 500 per acre.
Take good city home.
C,entIeman's country home of 80 acres,
Barnesyille. Md. Improved by excellent
I2-room modern dwelling; all kinds OF fine out
buildings: right at station.
Exchange for nrst-ciass city home. Price.
$I0.5o0.
5Is acres Cabin Johns Bridge; good Groom
dwelling First-class outbuildsngs: large run.
Price, $3.50.
Would like small city home.
Nearly 30 acres; 10-room modern dwelling;
on good road; eec. and steam X. r.; beaul-
fully located. Price, $lo,5oo.
Good city property.
ARTHUR NJ Common,
pa oxford Bldg,
l4th and y. Y. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

WE ARE OFFERING TO EXCHANGE A
and bath, located G st. NV, near Pen
sion building. @ st. is the direct line from
Washington business center to Union station
business property with little expense. This
location is steadily enhancing In value.
trust of 81 600 at per cent can remain. Price
less than any similar property In the square.
We want clear ground or small Investment
property for the equity.
BALLARD 4 LANHAM,
1926 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
RICHMOND PARK.

RICHMOND PARK.
The most exclusive residential section or
Washington 2h miles nearer city than Chevy
Chase. Between Conn. and Wis ave. car
lines. adjoining Cleveland Park. surrounded
by such iaiBrosements A. the Holy Cross Acad-
envy bureau Of standards. geophysical labcra-
tory Ca thedral OF IS. Peter and Paul. Am RI
can University, National Cathedra. Schools for
Girls and Boys and n rev $4,000 public school.
Every inducement made TO home builders. Call
phone or write for appointment TO see prop.
MABELLE b. REMoRE. Exclusive Agent.
sfo Evans hide Phone n. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
Al Mclean aY SW.

341 Mclean av sw.
7r. b. stable. 1850
e22 r Sc. Sr. liz. 30
$40 II sw, Or. IL. 50
e16 9Th sw. Orb 1880
1872 9th sw. st'rm 1000
III II sw. 7r.fl.b. 1880
Coz 18th sw. sim. IL. so
COLORFD.
80 Sd sw. Or, p. 50
AGO y NV, 5r. lib. 21. on
PAP Sd sw. sr. 20. 90
2n6 T. sw. Or. b.1S.50
1901 9th sw. st. DIV 1880
220S 18th NV. Or. 1900
221 G sw, 5r. :. 1880
1i16 Sd NV. 6r. IL. 90
317 G sw. Or. 1900
332 = sw. jr. .l2. 80
C.. 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

FOR RENT
1928 p NV, 12r. 2bs5. o.
7e1 E sw. Tor h-35.0n
22s Az sw. sto DIV. 35 %
1873 Oregon av,
Or, b. $500
206 AZ sw, sto. DIV. 32.5o
722 r ne. Or. h. $3.50
LIST & G sw, sto, dw25 90
111S 9th NV. Sr, b $3.50
1850 II ne. Or. b.22. so
2429 X NV, Or. b.22.50
1926 n J av NV.
Or. b. % 30
1898 III ne. Or. BIO. 30
1921 Sherman av.
Ar, q, b. 5000
919 F ne, Or. b. is. 30
$40 G sw, 6r, b. 1900
47a l sw. Or, h. 1850
John OI-INN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

ENSn hEAS ID oCo. ".
TIA Pa. ave.
Nw.1752 18th. i1r, -
2 baths ........$ 3.23 NV,
NW.l44S II l av. "
11r. 2 baths. ca. % NV
NV. 733 9th st. .5e.5n flo
NW.lT6l T. 10r:b. 42.5t NV
EW.2l44 I. Or. b. 1850 NV
NV. 702 I. Sr. b. 1000 NV
W.2i13 Pa av. Or, ST
b ..2 %. sol NV
NW.a32 L. ar. b. .25.50 ST
NW.711 Goth. .7r b. $3.50 NV
NV. 2318 I. Or. b. .20.50 ga
NV, 1914 sth, 6r.w.-INW
SW.4S2 F. 7r. W. .1S.JO o
SE.s22 sc a, Or. h. 25.5o NV
SIC, 1903 Pa av,5r, bl6.50 "a
NE.622 Sd. Sr. b. .25.56 col
NE. 1923 sth. Or. w. 1850 NV
APARTMENTS. ar
NW,3, 4. er and b NV
apis in the Octa-
via $3.50 to $65.
Get complete list at ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

COLORED HOME BUYER.
10 rooms and bath brick. in perfect condi-
ton. northeast; convenient TO both car lines
price only $500. Address OWNER. Box
100. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
nIN TAO o<r.p,o p,.cr ~

FOR REN1-
Ie4s ONTARIO PLACE NV.
New semi detached house. overlooking ROCK
Greek Park. Nine large rooms ana bath: hrst-
door Kitchen: hot-water heat: gas and electric
Fixtures: gas logs: Interior CO house finished ir
hardwood; front and back stairways front and
rear porcaes; concrete cellar under entire
house: one and a half blocks from two car
lines. One cannot appreciate the exceptional
rental value Of this ideal house unless fnepe@
ton 10 made. Key Mt ONCE Rent reasonable.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
FOR RENT 1853 Irving nv. 10r4o.00
1862 Corn NV. 12r$41.90 1I1S Sth NV, Sr- .,S5. 80
100 9Th NV, Or. .35. 50 1928 9Th NV. Or. 80. so
122 NV, Sr 1880 SIT 18th me- Or. 90
625 av Sc, 7r 80. 90 GO av ne. 7r .25. so
1920 Cap NV Or 26 81 e9.o 18th ne. 7r. rs so
as n av ne Or. $3.50 l3Is Md av ne. Or %. 90
S33 4th me- Or. .22. so 1884 Kali rd NV Sr. %. 81
7s5 Lamont Or %. so 1911 9th NV. 7r. 20 so
631 Sd ne. Or. % 80 2s37 Ga av NV Or % so
2sss Ga av w.er. % 50 500 ID ne. sr -. 20 so
72S 4th 6r. 30 1926 18th NV 7r. Is. 30
1414 1st NV. Sr. 20 80 616 10th sw, Or IL 81
23S Bryant NV, 6r 1850 so 10th Sc. Sr 1850
23i5 Sher NV 6r1S.5o 800 w NV. 7r. 90
1922 I ne, Or. 1880
APARTMENTS.
1745 n Cap ne. 7r 30. so POPS Cap. Or. %. so
SO o NV, 6r. % s. 27O5 18th NV. 5r. % so
1900 L NV. Pr 1880 e22 It'll sw 3r. II so
A. s. CAYWOOD, 915 \. Y. NV Ph. NJ 10.
15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

FOR SALE
In one OF the most desirable and conven-
lent locations on the heights In the north
west: beautiful new 7-ro0m and attic
house, which the owner authorizes US to
sell at a lower price and easier terms
than any similar house has ever been sold
before Note some of the features:
-Four bedrooms.
Large attic for storage
Hardwood floors.
Special design hardwood trim.
Electric and gas Limiting.
Handsome lighting fixtures.
Perfectly ventilated bath.
Large steel gas range.
First-class plumbing fixtures.
High grade decorations.
Your own selection of fixtures and paper
If desired.
Lot 40 feet deep to l5-foot alley.
PRICE ONLY 400.
$500 cash payment. Balance including
ALL INTEREST. etc, may be paid at the
rate of S35 per month. which Is exactly
the amount the house will rent for.
c. B. HIGHT & CO..
721 Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

OR RENT-631 N. c. AVE. Sc: EIGHT
room house, cellar: furnace: in good repair:
SS0.6S. JOHN 7. KNOTT. 91S st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

INVESTMENT PROPERTY
FOR sALE-ABOUT ~ ACRES OF LAND,
partly projecting into Rock Greek Park and
near the creek at the District line This 10
unusually promising speculation. Price.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. go Southern bldg.
FOR SALE-N.W. tNEw). 2-STORY FLATS;
rent. $3S; price. $4,000; store and dwelling.
sw. under lease, $1,000 per month; price.
81. 300. THOS. z. BROWN. 6I7 AZ s.w. l5s
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
Inch WIN Get Shin.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE unwritten,
but almost inexorable law of the seas,
wh1c hbars a captain who loses his
ship from being given another COM
mand will not be applied to Captain
Francis Inch. of the volturno. OIL
Gals of the Uranium line made it
known today that the young shippers
heroism which resulted in the saving
of such a large proportion of the
Volturno's passengers and crew-wilI
preserve him from the fate of many
a master whose ship the sea has
claimed.
The line needs men like Inch,''
said Manager E. o. Thomas today.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS
SAY ROADS UNDERPAID.

AppealstO Postmaster General for More
Money for Carrying Uncle sans
Nails.
Washington, Oct. 17.-Postmastar
General Burleson had a conferanca
late today with a delegation Of Amer
lean railway presidents seeking better
lag for transporting mail.
President Ripley: of the Santa Fe.
vas spokesman, being seconded by
PRESIDENT Rea, of the PENNSYLVANIA.
IAey declared the railroads now were
being underpaid an aggregate of $15.-
$4,000 a year for carrying the mails,
entirely aside from the extraordinary
Durden placed upon roads by the r
eel post matter, for which, it was
maintained, they were receiving prac-
tically nothing.
Mr.. Burleson assured the railway
men he would try to see to it that
they received all they were entitled to,
lie said, however, he could do nothing
toward readjusting railway mail nav
until the commission created by con
|gress to collect and tabulate data bear
ing upon the subject had made its re-
port, probably on March 4, next.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
lafEATEST FLEET OF HISTORY
TO MARK THE CANAL OPENING.
10! Nations Will Send Big Fighting
SSfaft to Make Memorable Great

Aay Nations Will Send Big Fighting
SSaft to Make Memorable Great
OeasiOn.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Anchored in
~npton Roads early in 1915 will be
Greatest international fleet ever
SSaered in American waters, assem-
rru IN answer to the invitation oftthe
na"ed States government to celebrate
seompletion of the Panama canal by
sAing a voyage to the new water
Ivy. y
me precise number of vessels
sutn Will lie in the famous road-
~ is not yet known to the officers
Tue navy department in charge OF
arrangements for rendezvous, as
.ar there have been no formal re-
,.so fuses received to the invitations dis.
h ~ by the state department to all
" W nations of the world.
hs Soule of the nations with great ma
Il ulay be represented by=squadrons
rl ~ur or more warships; others by
snH.V one or two and some of the the
hal %Iles practically without navies, in
~ns vessels Of the first class, will
%Spresented only in the personnel
D. Dr. legations and commissions to
N ,anama-Pacifc exposition.
Mn exact date of the rendezvous
ny will be announced within
"eAt two months.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23


that has troubled us all our lives. The
author denies none of the Bible but
throws a flood of light upon many
texts etc." We believe that it is pos
sible that the Editor of The Constitu-
ton is as capable of passing on the
merit of a book as is the editor of The
Sylvan Valley News. OF course we
are not saying this is possible, but be-
lieye it could be possible. What
think you gentle reader?
Back in the DARK Ages people beat
each other up in many cruel ways.
Ihey stone each other to death. They
burned each other at the stake. They
gouged out yes and tongues-aIl be-
cause they could not agree on the BIZ
bic. Down here in the twentieth CEN
fury 1--WE are ashamed to own it, a
gentleman up at Brevard, N. C. advises
the kicking process for those who dis
agree with his theology!
What's the difference?
Back in the Dark Ages old Nero used
Lions to deVour and kill those who dis
agreed with him.
Down here in the twentieth century
tas strange as it may seem) a gentle
nan up at Brevard, N. c., hasn't got
eny lions but advises the use of dogs
to devour and conquer those who diff
fer with his way of thinking.
Back in the Dark Ages all books and
Bibles were burned in order to keep
the people in ignorance, so that they
could be enslaved, plundered and OPP
pressed.
Down here in the twentieth century
@. L, Jones advises that all books writ
ten by Chas. T. Russell. of Brooklyn.
N. Y. be burned.
Burn the books" SaidLNero.
Burn the books" advises We editor of
the News CD
(Anyone wishing a ,copy4.o OF Pastor
Russells book "The Plan of the Ages
may obtain same FREE of all charges
by making a post card request to The
Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society,
brooklyn, N. Y.)
The citizens of Brevard, N. c., and
Pennsylvania County are to be warmly
congratulated on having a gentleman
for the editor of their county paper
that teaches mob violence TO rthose
who differ with him on theology!
Our Lord says We shall be Reward
cd according to our works. Matt,
1c:2D. If l kick a brother or set the
dogs on a brother or burn a brothers
books because we cannot see eye to
eye On theology. what, will be my re-
ward? Is kicking a brother a good
work? Is setting the dogs on a broth
er good work? Is burning a broth sr's
Looks a good work? Our Lord said.
For he that is not against US is on
our part" mark 9:40.)
The editor of The Sylvan Valley
News to the contrary Notwithstanding!
Small editors and little t~heologians
had just as well try to dip the Atlantic
Cea dry with a teaspoon, as to try to
thwart the glorious message C. T. Rus
sell, is ~proclaiming throughout the
earthi
Sincerely yours,
J JAS. w. HEATHERLY,
Saluda. N. c.. Oct. 1913.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
ASY GERMAN OFFICERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION,

~AtniraIty Trial Board Wiped Out
When Largest New Air Ship Ex-
RlOdeS in Mid Air.
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE entire German
adnirality trial board of seven and
tEenty other military men were kill
I'd today by the explosion in midair of
le largest and newest of the zeppe-
In war airships, the I'LL" upon
Ehich the party was making a trial
light. Only one person on board
escaped.
The disaster occurred just above the
rain street of Johannisthal. The
Battered hulk of the 500-foot airsh1p,
Z mass of blazing canvas and crum-
aEd aluminium, dropped 900 feet into
Os public highway. Hundreds OF
Esople who had been watching the
4ght rushed to the scene. There was
s,tning to be done except to take out
ue bodies of the victims from the
Fteckage.
Lieutenant Won BlueI, of the Queen
augusta Grenadier Guards, who was
asRlng the trip as a guest, was the
VlE survivor of the wreck. He was
lady injured.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
TFOPARDS SPOTS
At AUDITORIUM

lengths to which artists and
luz Ors will go for their materials
Erlso color" ETC., is a source of con-
'OC@, wonder to the lay mind.
ss rsomas Dixon furnished a striking
I.rotion of this when he was at
nus mon the manuscript of THE
EOLn ord's Spots" his famous novel
bs S;pS he has at last dramatized and
N ,i.b will be seen here at the Audito-
WIZ yum Friday, October S1st.
TI W. Dixon had a perfectly clear con-
zion of his story in mind and was
Ga.Eing night and day towards the
%'nnletion of his work. But certain
Gnrocterizations in the book bothered
t' NOT a little. Especially that of
S CAMP" the old Confederate sol
~ whose adventures and tribula-
G s?sns hear an important part in the
sation of The Leopard's Spots"
rom Camp had Mr.. Dixon "up a
49, He knew exactly what he ex-
'.cted of the old fellow but somehow
ether couldn't visualize him exact
" as he wanted to.
RNne day while he was in Pittsburg
y. Dixon saw a photograph in a win
sv He stopped and studied it close
ir hardly daring to hope yet thrilling
Nth anticipation.
II was a picture of tom Camp in
+a flesh, just exactly as the author
lad imagined him. An old man with
liver locks grown long, and a patri-
.rchal beard. The face was that of a
man who had been handsome in his
rnutb and still retained the marks of
t~6sracter in his old age. A noble
tMebead surmounted brows under
which the deep set eyes cleaned with
at~pIligence and power. The nose was
draight and large, the mouth firm.
Mr., Dixon dashed into the photog
-spber's studio and demanded to know
where he might find the original of the
LECTURE.
The photographer told him it was
an cart study" that had been made in
| Chicago and gave him an address. No,
he knew nothing about the old man.
I'll bet he was a soldier" said Mr..
Dixon as he started out of the studio.
I'll bet he was a Johnny Reb, too"
What makes you think that?" asked
thY amused photographer.
Well replied Mr.. Dixon, "'he looks
it. He has all the ear-marks of n of
lees Devoted Demons. I'm going to
ind him"
Mr.. Dixon went to Chicago, and to
make a long story short, he found the
old man, who, sure enough, had been
soldier.
But alas for dreams.
tom Camp was a "Yank."
He had fought under Grant, and
nOw he lived in the Union Soldiers
Home in Chicago!
But no matter to Mr.. Dixon, he had
hund his character, for the old man
1aS just the one he wanted. His
Imagination could easily overlook a
little thing like the difference of color
IN a uniform. The more he talked to
he ancient the more delighted he be-
ame. 1t vas like having a dream
Qme true.
And when Mr.. Dixon was producing
The Leopard's Spots" as a play he
sent an actor who was to play tom
al the way to Chicago for a week to
study his ideal.
So the character and being of "Tom
Gimp" the old Confederate soldier
sas furnished by one of his former
enemies.
Strange case. is it not?
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
MANY SOUTHERN GIRLS
TO VISIT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Oct. Fifteen girls,
one from each of fifteen southern
states, will. visit Washington, probably
on December IL, as q reward for their
success in being awarded first place
in the girls canning club state con-
te SITS, the department OF agriculture
ennounced today. Women agents OF
shc canning clubs will assemble mere
at the same time and will act as q
erones for the girls.
The department estimates That z5,-
600 girls have been enrolled In the
canning clubs Of the Southern States
this year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
PAGE FIVE
Sunday School Convention.

The Hendersonyille Township Sun
day school convention will meet with
the Horse Shoe Baptist church on
Thursday, November s at 10 o'clock.
All Sunday schools in the township
are requested to send one or more
delegates, and Sunday schools in adj
Joining townships will be given a cor
dial welcome.
G. J. LAMBETH, President.
L. CORA SUMMEY, Sec'y.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
Continued from Page IL
endorse his plans and tender him its
moral support towards their final and
successful consumation

1t was moved and seconded that the
club send a committe of two into the
middle West for the purpose of adj
vel Using Henderson county and to in
est the farmers and business men
of that section in this country with a
view of eventually locating some of
them here, and that advertising mat
ter be prepared for distribution there
and hat all arrangements be made at
ence to carry the plans outlined
by Mr.. r. c.. Clarke. F. S. Wetmur
and -- were appointed and
the following committee was named to
raise the necessary funds to defray
the expense of their trip: R. c. Clarke,
Frank Ewbank, C.. E. Brooks, K. G.
Morris, Brownlow Jackson.
The following resolution was unan~
unously adopted:
Whereas, Henderson county pre-
sents unsurpassed opportunities to the
farmer, the truck grower, the orchard
list, and to the health-seeker:
And Whereas, The natural
of this county + at the present time
almost undeveloped and are waiting
only for men of ability and small cap
itaI to make this county blossom as
the rose:
And Whereas, The club believes tt
men who have made the Great West
will find in Henderson county a far
greater and more profitable reward
for their labor and investment:
Therefore, be it Resolved, That the
Greater Hendersonville club fully en-
dorses the movement to bring settlers
here from the Middle West, and ex-
tends to these men a hearty and sin
cere invitation to visit this county as
the guests of the Club and hereby ap-
points Mr.. F. 8 .Wetmur as it's official
representative to carry this invitation
to the farmers and business men of
the west.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
SULZER MAY ASPIRE TO
CONGRESSIONAL H0NORS.

Has Been Tentatively Offered Progress
siYe Nomination From Tenth New
York District 4
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Indications
tonight are that William Sulzer viii
make the race for assemblyman from
the sixth district which is included in
the congressional district he former
Iy represented.
Friends said that unless he changed
his mind before tomorrow he kill ac-
cept the nomination which has been
tentatively offered him.
Suffers plans, according TO his
friends, now are to leave here tomor-
row for New Yorkwhefe he Withhold
a conference with sixth district lead
ers. He is said. to have reached this
decision late tonight.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23
Saturday-Children's day, $3.50 hats
The Quality Shop.-adv.
Against Neernes.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Frank admis-
sion that the grandfather clause of
the Oklahoma constitution was desig-
mated to restrict the right of negroes
to, vote as far as possible within the
limits of the federal constitution, fea-
tured the argument in defense of the
clause before the Supreme court today
by former Senator Joseph w. Bailey.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

Tuesday and Wednesday special
hats. at special prices. The Quality
Shop.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

Any hat in the window three dollars
on Saturday. The Quality Shop-adv
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

Watch the Quality Shop window for
special hats for Saturday selling-adv
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

wednesday, Oct. 10Th, school girls day
hats S2!09&an $3.O0-Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

Saturday, Oct. 18th, special three
dollar hat day. The Quality Shop.-ad
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-23

Saluda. N. c.. Oct. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Star Athletes viii
Perform on July 4

At Gas Fourth Of July morning the
first call viii be sounded for the first
heat of the first race OF Atlsnta's first
big track and field meet at Piedmont
Park under the auspices Of the De-
partment of Fairgrounds.
Thanks to the untiring work OF
Joe Bean, manager Of Fairgrounds
| the affair needs only good weather
to be a tremendous success. In the
nine events that will be run there
are IFS entries. OF course this does
not mean 175 entrants, for there are
many Implications, but any way you
figure il, IL will he the biggest meet
ever held in Atlanta.
This steeplechase event viii start
at the top Of the hill at Jackson and
Tenth Streets, and the course viii
extend down the mill through the
lake and back to the judges stand.
All contestants viii be expected to
furnish their own numbers
On account Of the large entry list
two events will be called at a time.
Here is the order Of events:
1OO-yard dash. Trial heats
Pole vault. Shot put.
l00-yard dash Final heat.
Running high jump. SSO-yard run.
Running broad jump 440-yard
dash
Hammer throw. Steeplechase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
AtlantanS Still In at Augusta
Orr and Ramspeck Win

a UGUSTA, GA. July 3.-Ideal
n weather conditions prevailed
and there was a large gallery
on the third day of the South At
lantic tennis tournament here. The
semi finals in the ladies' singles were
completed and the finals are being
played to-day. In the lower frame
of the semi-fuaIs in ladies' singles
Miss Adger defeated Miss Perry. So,
So. The winner plays Mrs Robert
Johnson in the finals.
The following were the results
Wednesday in the mems singles.
Erwin defeated Fletcher, GO. 6-1;
Carter defeated r. 5. Waring. o.,
6-2 Ramgpeck defeated Garrett, ga,
10. Erwin and orr had played two
sets when darkness interrupted. En-
win won the first set. GA, and orr
won the second 6-3
The following were the results in
the mems doubles.
Harper and White defeated Horkan