davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
o'NEILL AND QUEEN BEss
The King Of Ulster Proud Figure
at English Court.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: read with interest a reference
In Tho Tribune 10 Shane O'Nelll, sur
named shane an Diomius' or shane
the Proud" tho last monarch Of ireland
recognized by lrishmen Appearing IN
1855 M Queen Elizabcths court surround
cd by his royal bodyguard. be- struck
wonder in tho hearts OF I,ondoncrs. and
completed, captured tho Virgin queens
heart She frustrated every attempt OF
her advisers 10 assasslnate him. and
though De had discarded the title Of Earl
~ Tyrone conferred on his father by the
British sovereign. she recognized him as
independent sovereign and as The
O'Nciu." with all the authority and pre-
cmlncnce Of hts ancestors. Before his
murder some years later by hired Scots
whom he was banqucting he cost Eliza
beth nearly half a million pounds sterling
IN frutless wars.
Shane was inaugurated The O'Neill and
King OF Ulster In 1850, and IN 1915, pro-
claiming himself Monarch of Ireland, he
led the army OF Ulster against the Eng
Ush government lie maintained az his
own cost a standing army OF 900 foot
and Loo horse. and repeatedly routed
the English I'm hand TO hand conflicts.
His father. Ike the sons OF many Irish
uohlcmen. had been reared az the English
court. but shane dehed the English from
the cradle 20 the grave.
Elizabeth offered him the titles OF
Earl of Tyrone and Baron Of DUNCAN
non" but Shane received the proposals
with a haushtIncss expressive OF his con-
tempt for such titles. which he looked
upon as beneath his dignity as The
O'Ncu The commissioners sent from
London received this reply
III Elizabeth. your mistress. be queen
OF England. | am The ONeill King OF
Ulster. never made peace with her ex-
ccpt at her solicitation. | am not am
bilious OF the AFFECT title Of Earl. both
my family and birth raise me above H. l
will yield precedence 10 no one. My an
cestors have always been Kings of Ulster;
have gained that kingdom by the sword
and by the sword | will preserve It."
Shane's castles still stand Meccas OF
visitors from the worlds corners
MARY r. MAC CLINTON.
New York. July o. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

u clipped these don'ts from a mags.
zine writes a woman 20 Tho Tribune
81. Don't give the baby impure milk :
don't give ice water 20 tho baby. 3 dort
allow fies 10 touch his food T. don't dress
him TOO warmly; s, don't forget cool
sponge baths; 8. don't keep the baby N
tho kitchen; :. don't let him 10 IN tbe sur;
s don't give him tea. coHee or sleoholi
o don't give him pacfaers or soothing
syrup. 10. don't let him eat heavy iocc'
They remind me Of the songs" she say,
entitled Don't HIDE Poor Granimss
Upper Set OF Teeth Don't Drive q Spike
in Fathers Face and Don't Sick the Pup
on Sisters Sunday Beau"
why these pouts7"
Look az this press notice" storrned ire
actress
The critic speaks highly Of rcr
genius .
And never mentions my gown,N-
Washington Herald.
II was the day after the Fourth. there
was no rush az the ticket sellers BOON
and he had time 90 answer the euefy'l
How do you stand ~ That's al
right" he said. nut when people ask
questions and do the polite IN rush Tine
that gets my goat Think OF peope
standing al the head Of long ITO Say.
ing, Good morning-hot enoughT or i
want - tickets. please every word as
tinct except the one Of most importance
II hand out two NJ guess the man
sure 10 want four. II had my way there
would be a notice IN every ticket ooo'A
reading: Say nothing 20 the man INSIDE
except 20 tell how many tickets you
want. BE polite after you get on VIZ
train"
"A famous artist has Il so much easier
than an unknown painter
How so2" a., a..
THE unknown painter has 10 make his
portraits look Ike the people ne paHu.
The people a famous arusi paints
willing % try 20 look Ike their poIU''"
Pittsburgh Post.
4 moving picture concern recently o"
tanned permission 70 take a series o. i''0'
ton pictures illustrating French par"'.
mcntary lie. Legislators soon got 10 he1,
OF the matter. and. says les Nol'eH"
some Of them showed themselves pAus1.
larry anxious 20 figure on the him. '",
taking OF the film lasted several days sly
the operators took pictures Of the $50.
her az all times photographs vi" 10y"
the deserted benches u the morn'ns W.,
dozen or 80 Deputies discussing .'"
affecting the whole u France. The sof'''
arrival OF the President lie 10 the ~"
bics. "A stormy afternoon session ""' '
throngod rcfrcshmcnt bar
Heltcr-what sort OF town is Ne"
York; -..., - ia
horoughs are named after eo'"''''
Judge.
Tine glace fruit industry IN CaNio'I'a'
growing yearly" said the representa-,
Of a largo concern operating IN Los ~
geles and san Francisco, who Is quo''o ,"
the Daily Consular and Trade RepoI"
Los Angeles will ship 1000 POUNDS %
glazed fruits 20 the East this year
gain OF more than 500 pounds over 'as
season. Until recently the glace run y"
dustry has been controlled almost GU
pletely by European concerns, WIZ"
found a profitable market In America.
How about references" inquired '''
mistress. .,iS the
"oh. / loike your looks, mum, salu , ,n
applicant FOR the position OF houss,, - -
"an' I won't ask yer for feieIN"N!
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
Js Prescription Tolerated in the Navy?

II is TO be hoped that Captain Temphn VI. fottS
will find some way of challenging the decree OF the
naval plucking board which recently retired mm
A suit or other procedure which will compel publ
cation If the data on which the pluckng board
acted would be Of public service In ventilainG the
methods uscd i'm selecting victims for forcible re-
tirement
The Potts case has given substance TO the sus-
pcion long existing that the arbitrary power vested
In tbe pluclinc board is sometimes used to safe
persopal animoSities 10 feed factionaI feuhS III
the navy Captain Potts was apparently persona
non oyafq 10 the powers in control since Secretary
Doniels's accession He was an important figure
under the preceding administration, and his general
qualifications as an officer do not seem 10 he dis
nutod The Secretary refused 10 allow him To he
promoted from the grade Of captin TO the grade
Of rear admiral although he had passed satisfactory
examinations on the ground that he had not had
sufficient sea service captain. But Captain Potts
produced records showing that he had applied for
sea service and that his application was denied by
the department. which wished to continue him as
head Of the Bureau Of Naval Intelligence
II the plucking board retired him because Of
deficiency in sea service it aggravated the injustice
done him by Secretary Daniels making him suffer
for an accident Of his service for which his supe-
riors were solely responsible
Those who are most familiar with conditions N
the navy see many evidences in its administration
of the evil influence Of cques and factions. one
group controls under one Secretary and n rival
group gets into power under another. II Mr..
Daniels is being made use Of by naval clique
to effect revenges he ought to know it aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
FOR AN AMERICAN" SUNDAY
Reader Upholds Decision Forbidding
Baseball on That Day.

TO tho Editor ~ TIE Tribune.
Sir. 4 short time ago Attorney GEN
.raI CarmoIy was asked his opinion OF
the law ~ this state as 10 baseball on
sunday. whether II was "a violation OF
Law. etc. and. iu effect. b. said without
sgf,iyorstlun ur evasion that u was un-
wful. whether an admission zee was
charged or not. that tho public could not
DE-. admitted '1 such game. tie cmpha-
sized tho uniform principle established anc
always followed hy tho Court Of Appeals
that n would DO q disturbance u the
public peace
The question ~ an admission fee is no
mart 81 the law or the statute The pub
lir cannot witness e game on Sunday II
tho public is present m" game Is unlaw-
ml This is as ~ should be.
There arc str some honest and good
LAWYERS lsu Mr. Carmody dld not give
his private opinion or render an opinion
tainted with his convictions or render
lsUysr'r construction ~ tho law He was
asked what tho law was and stated n as Il
ls. and not as he thought II ought 20 he
This kind ~ evasion and suhtcrfugc h"
I,n 10 our magistrates. 10 tho police ami
90 our public officials who render the law
rurstory and uullIfy n for a purpose that
purpos" usually rorE 90 oncouras" and
protect sports and amuscmonts ON sun
day.
n WI! hc q sad day Tor America and the
American sunday when our sunday Il
Eurupcauizcd and when by law II IS
,.rrr.N into Ia T4y - erortg games and
contests and mere amuscmcuts. We cam
not AFFORD 20 lower the standard ~ our
sunday laws on the demand ~ any non.
Americans. though they be- naturalzed
citizens United We Americans stand. di.
,idcd We fall JOHN l.. MITCHELL
RrooLI,r Tuiy fQfg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THE TAMMANY FOOT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Mark Twain tells MS there was a
little steamboat on the Mississippi with a
boiler 20 small that every time they blew
the whistle the boiler had 70 be filled up
again. Probably an these tin whistle at
tacks on Governor Sul1cr have run the
boiler low.
But perhaps We may hear another
"toor' very soon. Almost time, however
for another blowout There's "A whole
week gone by and no mention ~ the fact
that he belonged 10 the bunch that killed
the Saviour. lie hasn't even been accused
~ bclng the murderer Of Washington
Nathan. THEODORUS VAN WICK.
Asbury Park. y. J., July TO- 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

family and he was compelled 20 stay
home a day or two. when he came oacE
his fob was gone. II on pay day the
weaver thought he had SIS coming ana
on looking IN his envelope found but N''
he was told he had been fined, and II ne
didn't Ike II 10 get out
These and a hundred other rotten lit'le'
mean ways Of trimming the workers are
what brought on tho strike.
Tto right thinking men and women OF
America are mighty fortunate In having
such a wonderful. fearless paper as the
New-York Tribune a newspaper that Is
willing 10 print both sides Of any con-
trovsrsy. WILLIAM NANNEi'
sidney. y Y. July ?. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
THE EXCUSE OF INCOMPETENCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The Interstate Commerce commls
sion has oXonorated the eHg.reer o. tie
New Haven train who IN broad dayliga,
and on a straight track ran past several
signals and drove his engine i1t0 the
train before him, killing half a dozen
helpless passengers. He Is not hlamatls
because he was incompetent Incompe.
tcncy f. a sufficient answer f0r criminal
carelessness This mastery deduction e
presumably from Commisslorer Mcchord.
New York, July II. 1913. J. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
TRIBUTE FROM CONNECTICUT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The general sentiment Of the vet
Grams who went from Connecticut 10 the
celebration az Gettysburg was one OF adj
miration FOR the executive ability that
planned and administered "A camp OF over
nifty thousand people long past the me-
ridian OF lie. and most OF them In their
later years little accustomed 20 living In
the open" and some OF them used to the
ton OF relatives and attendants. The hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
An Open Forum for
Public Debate

pital and sanitary arrangements had been
carefully prepared. In our tent was ret.
Their ny nor mosquito. Please End here.
with opinion Of one Connecticut veteran
OF the Gettysburg camp.
GEORGE J. PORTER.
Late Bat. Maior. T.. s. Army
Bridgeport, Conn, July ., 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

country ought to know It. An Investigation Of the
Potts case would probably throw a good deal Of
light on the mysteries Of underground navy politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
AS | WAS SAYING

For our text this morning No select The I'D verse
Of the 18th chapter II tho Book ~ LimercNs. m
wiling your special attention 10 the last syllable
II tho verse.
There was n Young man Of Montrla!r.
Who said Perfect freedom from care.
BE % well understood.
Comes 90 on,g tho good.
So ! neither smoke drink chew nor swoa:
There YOU arc. dearly beloved Tho good never
swear Yet. righ, tn Limerick. one Felix Mulhoiland
has Just been fncd twenty bob for cursing the Pope
the police Tho army the navy. the buckles on Con-
stable KoIly's "nork" and tho Ancient order Of
HIhcrnians.
at sounds something 81 bargain" thinks
Punch" and so do wc Evidently Brother Null
holland belongs 10 the misguided class who saS u
relieves their feelings 10 keep N" afr hled WIN
birthstone Whereas no. Ever live IN Butte They
iuhalc brimston' go every breath TOO butte. nut arc
thcv soothcd2 Guess hardly
Besides think what viii happen 90 Brother Null
holland when something really irritating turns up
and nc finds ho has mo- language left in which Z"
curse II suitably. True freedom from care as our
text 90 admirably teaches. lies In storing away
rhetoric against the hour u need. That's the idea
beloved. Conservation
We arc great on Conservation so rise 90 introduce
bin BnI. Public. Public Bib 10 stop tho con-
sumption Of pretty girls by the covers ~ The sat
urday Evening Post" n this continues there VIII
not bc a pretty girl left In America.
II SAYS b. Tho Hoylaka Herald and visitor that
a Mr. Watson has won tine long jump. Time, II 30
seconds" ordinarily this jump is termed broad
bat tho circumstances appear TO have warranted the
innovation
The "Sunragcttc skirt" has blossomcd but to die.
We predicted as much. for yondcr was Chr'stahel,
holding up Joan Of Arc a model for mllitants.
and YOU know what King George thinks Of Joan's
riding togs But In our widest moments We were
unprcparcd FOR MIR Housmans speech urging the
sunragists 10 initiate Lady Godiva. Shocking And
yet on reflection. how reasonable II is high time
that steps were taken 10 give the cause some dignity
Nevertheless are opposed 10 the adoption OF
any such practice In New York. Comfortable, OF
course. and cllmatically appropriate. but would 1t
he noticed:
Gore stlll runs many feet deep In the newspapers,
thanks To correspondents In the Balkans. hut q s
difficult to make out what has happened. II any
thing on folly, ~ last a solution Of vord-old
uruhcm Just when u seemed that humanity was
10 be- plunged into tho agonies OF war on the one
Land and the horrors Of eternal peace on the other
YOU can't separate them you know-camc this happy
compromise. Unable 10 choose between war and
peace VIC shall hereafter take both-by corrc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

in a month and a day. is a record which shows the
girl ~ the period TO be no sluggard
After nineteen centuries OF Christianity the cry
4 the Icper is stin "Unccan, unclean"
Waldo won't talk even at long range across the
Atlantic. 10 is such % sensitive young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

owned and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York corporation: ogden ~ Reid P''s'aeh' Co"
Hamn secretary: James NJ Barrett Treasurer. Aou'ess
Tribune Building. No. lJ4 Nassau street. Ne" io'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

The Greeks have been paying the Bulgars debt
several centuries old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

To be jltod to attempt suicide through grief. and
TO find consolation in marrying another man. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Girl Fights opera House" Why not? Don
Ouxote fought windmills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Postage PAID OUTSIDE Oh
%
Daily and sunday i mo Daily only months 90
Daily sunday 40 Daily only: ~
~ 81 month SO sunday only. ycar..... -''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
CANADIAN RATES;

Entered a. tho postoco New YORK as second Class MAJ
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13

Market whitcwash. fair to middIirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
OWLS OPEN HOME
FOR yANCEY BALL
Court House Attaches Sell Hun
dreds Of TiCkets-Contribu-
tons Still Are Needed.

The club rooms and dance floor on
the roof garden of the Owls Club
have been offered for the Dave Yam
cey. benefit ball Friday night
Practically every attache of the
Sherlff's Office and the court house
has lent his efforts to boosting the
affair, and already hundreds of tick
cts have been sold. Men will be
charged 25 cents for admission. Wom-
en- will be admitted free of charge.
The proceeds viii go toward the
Yancey fund to brighten the future of
the dead deputys widow and six chill
dren.
Additional subscriptions to this
cause are badly needed. Provision
for the life Of the Yancey family has
been but poorly made so far. A plea
was issued wednesday to the thou
sands of persons who have not yet
contributed their mite to do so imme-
diately. A dime, a quarter or a half
dollar is desired from each. The
amount is Insignificant, yet it means
happiness to the stricken family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
$4,000 RAILROAD
JOB FOR BRANTLEY
Former Congressman to Repre-
sent 100 Systems of the South,
Will Keep Atlanta Offices,

Former Congressman William G..
Brantley, of Atlanta, has been APP
pointed as one Of three men to rep
resent the railroads of the United
States before 'the Interstate Com
morce Commission, according to in
formation that has come to Atlanta.
Mr.. Brantley will represent the roads
of the Southeast territory, compris
ing 100 systems south Of the Mason
and Dixon line. The other two men
will represent the railroads of the
Eastern and Western States,
The details of the appointment and
the salary connected with the posi-
ton have not been given out. 1t is
generally understood. however, that
the Western representative of the
railroads has signed a five-year con-
tract at an annual salary OF about
$40, 900. It is supposed that the con-
tracts of Mr.. Brantley and the East
ern representative are virtually the
same.
1t is probable that Mr.. Brantley's
work, for at least the first five years,
will be to represent the roads in an
advisory capacity during the finding
of a physical valuation of the rail-
roads of the United States. which the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
now Undertaking. 1t is estimated that
the commission will pass on Sl5, 000,-
600, 600 worth of railroad property,
and the valuation arrived at will be
the basis for future taxation and rate
making.
Mr.. Brantley will soon open Of
fees in Washington to facilitate the
handling of his work, though he will
retain his offices in Atlanta and spend
a portion of his time here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ThrOng Chases Boy
Down Busy Streets

Willie Jones, a 17-year-old negro,
had nothing on his mind but his cap
Wednesday morning as he stood at
Five Points. The Transformation Of
his mental state was marvellous, how
ever, when he saw Policeman Helms,
of Columbus, Jones former home, ap-
preaching
Terror seized him and he dashed
through a crowd into Marietta Street.
Hundreds joined the chase. Excite
ment ran high until Jones was ar
rested at Forsyth by Helms.
Jones will be taken to Columbus to
answer a charge of theft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Elder Caminetti Gets
Leave to Attend Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Antonio
Caminetti, Commissioner General of
immigration and father of one of the
alleged white slavers, now awaiting
trial at San Francisco, will be allowed
to be present at his sons trial.
President Wilson has informed the
Secretary of Labor he thinks 1t best
to allow Commissioner Caminetti to
go West at once instead of waiting
until fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Csc Isbell's Invisible Face Powder 17c
SOC Kinds Honey and Almond cream 39c.
25c "Eversweet" "Perspiro," "Spiro," 17e.
Csc travellers size paper leaf face powder
books 1oc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Bankhead Asks u. s.
Office for Goodwin

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Bankhead, of Alabama, to-day rec
commended to President Wilson the
appointment of Tyler Goodwin, chair
man of the Democratic State Com
mittee of Alabama, to be District At
torney for the Middle District of Ala
bama.
The President promised TO take the
matter up with the Attorney General
If you have anything to sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HF FXPFGTFO
To Be NJ NAB'S
SUCCESSOR
Believed Wilson Won't Heed Fact
That He's Bull Moose-Retire-
ment Of McReynoIds Hinted.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-It was
stated at the White House to-day az
practically certain that Francis ].
Heney, the San Francisco prosecutor
who convicted Abe Ruef of graft and
successfully conducted a number If
other important criminal cases, will
be placed in charge Of the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave case.
The only obstacle to Heney's ap-
pointment as special counsel in this
case is a political one. 1t is admit
ted that his appointment to take
charge Of the white slave cases at
this time will tremendously help
Heney's candidacy for the Senate, and
as the prosecutor is a rabid Pro-
gressive, ii is understood that this
course will endanger the Democratic
chances in California.
However, as President Wilson is
being informed on all sides that
Heney is the man to manage the
Government side of the case It is
probable he will cast aside all politics
and appoint the Progressive as spe-
cial counsel
The President to-day conferred
with Attorney General McReynolds
and Representative Kahn, of Cali
fornia, on the Caminetti matter, but
neither side would make any state
ment.
The White House and the Depart
ment of Justice said the McNab mat
ter is closed 80 far as Washington Is
concerned, and the Government is on
~ interested in obtaining justice,
swift and sure, for Diggs and Cam
inetti.
Rumors that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds is about to leave the cab
met have been strengthened by the
developments in the Caminetti case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

zoe Amblin for Precipitation 12c.
19c Kiloda Powder Sc.
19c Irish Nail bleach &c.
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream 3ec.
81 Pompeian Massage Cream 73c.
soc Nine Isbell's Face Powder 39c.
75c Bradley's 4 OF. toilet water sec,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ST Long Silk Gloves at Sc

These are made of pure
thread silk, full fashioned, per-
fectly finished throughout.
Double tip fingers. Black,
white, tan, navy, pongee and
lavender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Congress to Adopt
New Budget System

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A eau
Gus of the Democratic members of
the House was called to-day for the
purpose of adopting a budget sys-
tenn, or method of controlling appro-
priations in the House.
The caucus also will decide the fate
Of the Commerce Court and determine
whether the bars should be let down
so as to allow the enactment OF gen
eraI legislation at this session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
'ParaSOl Cop Like
Toad Under a Stool

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The par
asol cop is the latest thing and the
advance guard, Policeman ]. c.
Holmes, is stationed at Fifteenth and
New York Avenues. He stands there
under a huge parasol fastened in the
middle of the street for all the world
like a toad under toadstool.
If the experimental parasol cop
turns out well, Major Sylvester will
have a battalion Of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
STAYS WIFE AND FRIEND.

CIRCLEVILLE, KANS, June ga
Because his wife had brought suit for
divorce. Frank Payne stabbed her to
death this morning. He also killed
Mrs. Ora Eby, her friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

EDLAYERS CLUB
Howell
T. B. Fielder he