davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
The BLUE MOUSE
WELL RECEIVED

The Blue Mouse" was ably pre-
scented by tho Bailey a Mitchell
stock company 20 capacity audi
enca at tho Seattle theatre Mon.
day might. That the big audience
thoroughly enjoyed the acting OF
tho stock players was evidenced
By the applause that greeted tho
conclusion Of each OF tho three
acts.
IN the leading roles were James
Guy-Aaher as Joseph tlewollyn
aud Miss Mana Bryant who appeara
In tho role OF Pauleito Divine. The
work Of these two was moro than
appreciated by the audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
FIND BODY IN BAY

A badly decomposcd body OF an
unidentified man. which, presum-
ably, had been IN the water about
two months, was found floating
near tho Heffornan drydoch, East
waterway. Tuesday morning by w.
n. oliver. The man. who appeared
to be about 30 years Old, carried no
papers which would lead 10 his
Identification. Tho only thing
found on his person was a penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
PLATFORM MEN
WIN CAR STRIKE

CINCINNATI. May Victory
for the union street car men who
have been paralyzing this city by
a strike which almost absolutely
tied up traffic. was cllnched today
when tho cars. under n peace agree
ment began running normally
again. by the peace pact. signed
late last night. the unions are rec
ognizcd by the company. Tho de-
mands for an increase OF wages
will be arbltrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
ARRANGE LAUNCHING OF
CHILEAN VESSEL HERE

Drydock company, under nupervla'
ion OF tho N9eolric llont company.
OF Now Jersey Tho launching OF
the Gquiuuo VIII be followed by that
of her sister submarine, the Auto
fagasta, on August l.
-Four chilean officers and 10 men
are here atudying the construction
OF tho craft. who will later man
them for tho bong voyage homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

Arrangements woro completed
to-day for ceremonies 10 be held
whom tho lquiquo. one OF tho two
submarines building hero for Chile.
Ia launched ON Juno 3.
Mrs. Mary Won Schroeder. a
former resident of the city of san
tiago. Chile, will DO sponsor for tho
fighting craft which rs being built
az the Seattle Construction and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

- ~ sprar. 81 . ~ beans ~ rice
ite ihs Eresn rraH CSC. roe came,
peaches Or nprfrnfs Z far sc. nAsf
marar7ni - spashrfti itr. boxes trs
$685. Joe pkG corn starch for ffr
re rolled oats 1tr tt haFs fanrHri
soap. 1fr 80. 20 corn meal o. rrur
ftr pixies hest raisins sfc. ftr p1fi
ard tsank z fnr ffri zoe PORK ard beans
2 far ltc fresh herring its ssr. shad
zoe each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
Taft Seeks Right
to Vote at Once

NEW HAVEN. May s0.--Formcr
President TAFT Is on record today
with the announcement that he
will start formal proceedings at
once 60 become a citizen OF Con
uectlcut and New Haven voter.
Prof Taft must be n resident Of
New Haven a year before be IS
eligible 10 vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
PUBLIC MARKETS

raner asisf pssrhas. toe n rfrs te
70 ? tass % sait soc mfarsrisAt J Ihs
70 NsalrzH hot tcc 81 pure extracted
tpfef. Ete o. Jar. tonaatass iae o.
prrsafsrt tea CSC ~ pafa Missourl
sufsham tn bulk $50 rat. houfs
nssehss. SCI sasa eraassru ~. SO
saik masaFeni y 10. rhuharh. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

rnsiish nurrns ] or ieci hosns made
leWss zoe Hlsss Erriss' cakes. fof fr.
rcatfh scauss lee don No 10 sarts
iRr so ! Jap rtrr. 8 - Soc. Sc car
alive cft ttr 81 ran. $40. ftr Jars n
peanut hntirr. zoe. t-ih pk9s seeded
faisius ttei h.ib psTs eiustsr raisins
Wasnan fneai bread zoe loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

Mscarcni : ne use. ! ears riusns sf-
ltr hnifls afAue fair~. zee. dfGra peaches
i41 lh cans corn. larl lee paWs SCI
powder 1te see ran hakirF psuHer
t3c. zee Gems f5r. zee rhra ROLLED
cats ltr q tags toilet seap ier rori
cod itr o. fresh saienua. fse TO- sairnal
trout itr o. Naiihuf cheeks he ffe
Columbia FLYER vnifa salmon. $50 Do
fr9eH sturgeon. Ice H.. rod snapper.
ihs Hfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
KIRKLAND cnucKI.S RANCH Yom $3.50

CLOSE TO THE DOCK
View house and chicken house. On 4 good
roHd and close 20 school house and
store. only "a short distance from tho
ferry landing The land IL alder bot
tom. black soil. the finest Kind for
garden You can - and come from
Eeattls almost gyrfy half hour. fars
90 cents Pay me $50 down and 80
monthly and - YOUR J Ereuusnnan.
a. the drug store. Kirkland. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
rllnrRAI nlRrcIoRs

u. 81 MITTLEsTADr. rNDrHrAKER
Ballard sff
University Undertaking pHtiofs feit iftb
y north at7 W Forkusr
ISONs y FHEAsANT. sLc'TsSOH- 10
HtsitT Rafferty, CO.. to~ Masonic Tenn
pie fif Eiih0urnr ~ Phone H~'hNf7s
HAINIEH VALLEY UNDERTAKING
"a. o A. Phelps MansFef 1851 Rainier
~ Phone columbia if9
HOME UNDERTAKING. 90. ArCCE-s.
ofn 10 HaFsnburR 20 1919 Ninth nv
Phones Main 1901 snd Elliott ass
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
1921 TIHBr Az
The most complete mortuarY establish.
msnt in tho world Phones Main and
Elliott stg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

NORTH YAKIMA. Evidence IN
the trial OF G. 8 sho. charged with
the murder of ny cyen and 3. Park.
90 In a cabin IN the Mckee valley.
last month. was completed Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
CITY HOME

,.r,sn modern house on
p,drona Hill, paved dis
net. one block from car
II. A six thousand
'l0llar value. WIN sacri-
=, ,wo thousand dollars
Snail payment down. bal
he easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
M'KENziE FOR
BRICK PAVING

Chairman Mckenzie OF tho board
OF commissioners viii hold out for
vltnficd brick as tho paving ma
tcrlal for the 1914 miles % perma.
nent road, for which the state high.
way fund gives King county
$685. 900.
II IN the only paving that counts
for anything. says Mckenzie
But the commissioner office
will be filled with champions ~
biiullthlc. and asphalt. and warren.
lte and several other kinds OF pay.
Ing material. al the meeting Tues.
day afternoon. when the contract
Is TO De awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

NJ the broadway high school Mon.
day 90 advertise "Trolawny OF the
Wells" the senior play Friday night.
was well acted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
MORTUARY DEPT.

7oA CREMATORIES
BJlTTERWORTH & SONS
Crematory Columharium and Mauso-
leum. Information and illustrated
booklet on application Phones Main
and Elliott e4p 1891 first Az
~ DEATHS
Nigln. Infant -6Co3 9tth * W
white, Bcrnnrd ) hred months "a
DAYS t5oi actin W
Cody. john Aged 40 years city faii
Christensen. annie Aged 20 years Prov
idrnco hospital
nm. Ouf-gil Noaier ethotnsh duet aain
mn. Infant Oh Yeslcr way
simmons. Vera Aged years eb5t itth
~ w
Nayalshl, Tomco. Aged years ais
" i,trom. Edith H.--AFed years s
months S2i2 w eTnd
70 FLORISTS
RlsDON, FLORIST, as7 UNION ST. RI
Holt a0T Speciality. funeral work, cut
flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20

HCPrUHE CURED. p.rInAnsnl no
operation or detention from labor
ever 400 eases cured past two years
ages I 10 10 Harvard System. gu
Eiisl Bidr Seattle
Oct Acquainted society. Names ana ad-
dresses 5os Pine q ladies' free
ka,a naush,s tgoo Hats iilt Isl az
DH ". TODD. 2oD SECOND Az. =
Diseases % men.
50 WOMEN
iftppodrorns Academy Dancing taught In
lessons. private class Apply office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
IMPROVED
jaACRE RANCH

! ACRES - Magnificent
sxw OF sound and noun
| nin;. only half mile from
| kach, small house and
barn. chicken house. creek.
vel, two cellars, one COW.
30 chickens. household
| hrniture, tools. 60 fruit
res flowers. All cleared.
Must sell, therefore this
nriiice in price. $500;
500 cash, balance to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-20
NEW TODAY
AMPHfON SOCIETY

j. a. 1a ~
noNo wo cnuNrsr MEDICINE co.
All KINDS ~
EXCELLENT
MEDICINE
iis nseond Az a. Seattle, wash.
EYEGLASSES, SPECTACLE,
40 complets. Including 10
49, psudabls examination QUAR-
I" anfecd Myers % -. MfF
$3.50 O. $3.50
with spherical isases ssmpists. fsr
$50, Including examination hchWhfts.
optomstrist. az Episr Block Broken
lenses duplicated.
KODAK developing zoe per roil .ny size
iarrts thnta shop i.i Hlaf
MEMS SUITS PRESSED. asc
Ladies Or meas suitu on Or steam
cleaned and pressed. Zoe Call ~ 10
minutes Phone Main ssbt Wide
Awake Dye Works sios westiahe HiHd
UNcALLeo.FoR CLOTHING
uNCALLED FOR SUITS AND
overcoats. 1900 and up. Bring
this ad with you and get D per
cent discount 1917 Pike at
B u IL ID F. r s, c o NJ
TRACTORS. SUPPLIES
10 CARPENTERS
Fsk.irusa ssrusaisr rsopifs ~ no
Y ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
HAfrH Knows ntfcfHtC co. SIC
unien - Fisctrieai supplies
II PATTERN MAKERS
Hest,ia raiefa warka sis iu Az y
n-.- .--,--.a .--n M-.n ----
BUSINESS DEPT.
i2A PLUMBERS SUPPLIES
nATu rms. SINKS AN roItTrA
nt'NrAprH 80 Rsrsnf near fsctsen
i3-eUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES
BoND ISSUES notcii1
Companies Incorporated naeof baum =
GO Hsirht MOS acrnaf sna rine
ton sAIr-AMAtL sAwNILL TN
Der AHEEfNN HNtfNA ana ANAFAt VII ANNtN
On srfaurt - health located on salt
~ater AderHss foTt ears star
MACHINERY FOR SALE
f1iKIoSb NArnfNr NASuTA cTrn.
tnH - fffh rnnr Manufacturers Ess
change Noe Occidental ard Einr
G~ar cutting general rtaehinistst In
s~niisns fsvsigr-f rhnn. Nsin fpit
i4B-ooLp, GLASS. ENAMELED
SIGNS
chss 1..ten VAS r1nh - Msin ssit
FAC PRINTERS
nsiisF fsffu' ffs seHsra riN7'i 1858
IS AGENTS WANTED
u. nss.sit, Nsii.s usfe' az ,ans,ie.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24
CITY NEWS.

High grade buggies at Sherwood's
The illustrated page advertise
ment appearing in this evenings is
sue contains many suggestions by
the merchants using that page that
will assist in the preparation OF the
Thanksgiving dinner. Be sure and
read all of the advertisements appear
ing in the illustration.
The Upper Room Mission at d
North Fifth street is In need of some
few things In order to carry out its
plans for helping other people The
Mission plans to give a Christmas
dinner for the poor OF the city, but
will need money, food and clothing
to help the work, according to e. J.
Silvius. The Mission is also seeking
pair OF shoes for woman who Is
said to have been deserted by her
husband
Comfortable auto robes. sher.
| woods.
-keokukians have received invita-
lions to attend the golden jubilee mass
to be celebrated at st. Joseph's
church, Fort Madison. Thanksgiving
day, November %. 1915 at 9 a. M, in
honor of the flftieth anniversary of
Joseph J, Meyers continuous and
faithful service as a member of the
church choir. The musical program
of the mass will be rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Meyer and their
children. Mrs. Meyer also enjoys the
rare distinction of singing the Praises
of God for forty-one years in this same
choir with her spouse. A reception
will be held In the evening at the
residence of Mrs. ]. B. Morrison, 415
Fourth street ZOO to $50 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24
Attended Rate Hearing at Des Moines
and Commercial Club Meeting
at Mason City Last
Week.
RATES TO BE REVISED
Constitution Of Club Organization is
Changed and Some Import
ant Action Is
Taken.

:
o. B. Towne, manager Of the Keo-
kuk Industrial Association has return
Cd from Des Moines and Mason City.
At the former place he attended a
nearing Of the Iowa railroad commits
Sion on railroad rates, and at Mason
City attended the meeting of the
Iowa League Of Commercial Clubs.
MT. Towne stated that the repre-
sentatives of the shippers who were
at the Des Moines meeting had fled
their objections and briefs to the
rates as submitted by the railroads
with the Iowa commission and that
the Iowa commission through Clifford
Thorne. It's chairman, would submit
same to the interstate commerce
commission.
The rates as submitted by the
railroads were submitted on two
bases" said Mr.. Towne this morn
ing. With the bases wrong, natur-
ally the rates were wrong"
Mr.. Towne's table was Uttered with
tariffs and railroad rates in abund.
ance this morning. One set of tariffs
covered over twenty-three pages OF
extra large size paper. These were
the tariffs the representatives OF the
shippers found themselves UP against
lat the meeting. The railroads as can
]be seen from the tariffs were looking
out for number one
From Des Moines, Mr.. Towne went
to Mason City to attend the Iowa
League OF Commercial Clubs. The
principal business transacted here
was to reorganize the club.
/ The club as now organized is
organized on an executive basis. This
will take it out from under the old
political basis, 1t is believed. The
present president holds over and q
new secretary was named
/ One of the important acts of busi
ness transacted by the executives ii
session was the formulation OF plar
to keep fake stock concerns out Of
4 business in the state This plan also
will assist in keeping desirable con
Germs for the state of Iowa, as re
ports are to be made on the business
In question and If favorable. some
action can be taken to hold the con
Germs in the state If unfavorable
the report will be warning to the
various clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24

Read The Gate City want ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24
EAGLES NOTICE.

All members OF keokuk aerie No.
$50, F. o. E., are requested to meet
at Eagles hall Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 to attend the funeral Of our late
brother Paul Redmon.
RALPH C. FoUIDs, w. Y. Pres dent.
CHAS. A. NOAKEs, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WooLLEY-T The funeral of the late
Mrs. w B. Woolley will be held at
3 o'clock, tomorrow. Tuesday, after
noon at the residence, 1922 Timea
street Rev. DR.. George @. Williams
Of the First congregational church
will conduct the service. Friends of
the family are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24
MarY,s Self chntroi.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Nov. "a Control is
Mary Anderson's strong point. When
two robbers ordered her to hold w
her hands, she picked up two bricks
and disposed Of them-one brick for
each roi1ber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-24
ICinton's Storage
A1inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery. Furniture.
etoves, Muxioai Instruments, Pictures
end everything In the Storage Line.
Large, clean, safe warehouses. Prless
reasonable. including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION.
ONCE s2s s,ondeau. Both phone. 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Vessel Refuses Aid
To Dying Ship Grew

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April g.
Six members Of the crew of the bar
kentine Mary Barry persisted when
the craft was literally torn asunder
by a storm north of Bahama Island.
Twenty -four members of the crew,
dashed to the mast, We're mercilessly
ignored by a passing vessel, accord
ing to Captain A. c. Stuart, who, with
other survivors, reached here to-day.
He says he and his men were rescued
by the mail steamer Manzanillo, after
all had spent three days and nights
in cold water without food or drink.
OF the "a who tied themselves to
the mast, six were dead and at least
two others will die. The legs and
arms of one were broken.
Captain Stuart said their being left
to die by the steamer was the most
brutal incident in his sea history.
United States naval officers are now
trying to identify the ship by time
and longitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Grand Jury IndictS
Man as $500 Forger
]. E. CASTOR, Formerly of GreenviIIe,
Ca, Charged With Passing
Numerous Bogus Checks.

j. Z. CASTOR, alias ". J. Warren, of
80 West Payne Street was indicted
by the Fulton Grand Jury to-day
charged with a series Of forgeries on
four prominent Atlanta banks, said 10
aggregate $500. The bills were re-
turned on evidence given to the jury
by Pinkerton detectives, who have
been shadowing him several days.
CASTOR is said 10 be from Green
vile, Ca, where he has prominent
family connections.
Castor was indicted on the specific
charge Of forging and passing check
for $3.50, to which he is said to have
placed the signature Of T. ID. Diggs,
pool room keeper. II. Scott, Pink
erton detective, gave the main evil
dence to the Grand Jury upon which
the true bill was returned.
Scott said CASTOR came to Atlanta
shortly after the first of the year, and
that the first forgery he was charged
with was committed January ls,
Since that time, he said, he had been
investigating a series Of forgeries on
four different banks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Huerta To Indict
ROjas as Traitor
Mexican Deputy's Attack on Anbas-
sador Wilson Given as Reason
For Proposed Charges

NtENICO CITY. April Shat
President Huerta is planning TO bring
a charge Of treason against Luis
Manuel Rojas because Of Rojas' at
tack upon United States Ambassador
Wilson. was learned here to-day.
President Huerta and other MEM
bers of the government are deter
mined to punish Rojas and are seek
ing to have the Chamber Of Deputies
set aside the law eNempting Deputies
from arrest so that Rojas, who is a
member. may be apprehended.
This request viii be the severest
test to date Of the governments
strength in Congress. The basis of
the proposed treason charge is that
Roias asked United States Ambassa-
dor Wilson to have United States ma
riues landed 10 protect President Ma
dero and Vice President Suarez,
~ hich. fl is claimed, would nave
ended in Intervention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BacOn'S Bill Fixes
Embassy Expenses
Georgia Senator Would Provide
Homes for U. S. ENJOYS and
Make Them Live in Them.

WASHINGTON. D. c. April g
Senator Bacon. Of Georgia. chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Re.l-
ti0ns to-day introduced q bin %
provide homes TO American Minis
ters and Ambassadors abroad and 20
compel them Furthermore. to live 90
the residences and on the scale pro
yidcd for them.
The amounts provided Tor rental
anu furnishing Of residences in the
various countries are as follows.
Great Britain, France. Germany and
Russia, 10000 annual rent and $50. %
900 for furniture and equipment.
Austria Hungary. italy. Mexico. ia
pan and Brazil $4,000 for rent and
$4,000 for furnishings; Spain, Bel
GUM. Cuba, Argentine. Netherlands
and Luxembourg. $1,000 for rent and
Sl2.00 for furnishings. Switzerland.
Denmark. Sweden. Portugal. ROuna-
MIA, Servia and Bulgaria. Chile. Co
lombia Peru. Panama and Venezuela
$4,000 for rent and IS 400 for furnish
4ugS Norway. Greece Montenegro.
Persia. Nicarsgl Costa E.gs. Sal
Vaaor. Guatemala. Bolivia HouluIs
Pscsg quay. -rHruar eu. Narn-ru. s. -
900" foI rcut and $1,000 tos furnish
iEgs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Macon Man Stays
Self in Hotel Here
By Drinking Poison
Found by Bell Boy at Dakota, David
L. Brown Dies on Way to
Hospital.

David L. Brown, whose business
cards described him as president Of
the Dixie Winner Company. of Macon,
committed suicide in his room at ne
Dakota Hotel hy swallowing carbol!c
acid this afternoon.
\ bell boy discovered Brown on the
bed, his face terribly burned by the
acid and in a diving condition. When
the ambulance from the Grady Hos
pital arrived Brown was dead.
No money was found on the person
Of the suicide and he left no letter o.
other documents explaining his deed.
He had been at the hotel for some
time and had acted as travelling
salesman Of the company Of which he
was president. patent medicine con-
Germ. A small grip containing clothes
and a check book were the only ar
ticles found
A glass with a small quantity OF
the acid remaining stood on char
by the bed He had thrown the bot
tie TO the roof of an adjoining built
ing.
Coroner Donehoo took charge Of TIE
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Miss Newman Added
To Library's staff
Carnegie Trustees Fill Vacancy
Reference Room To Be Open at
Night-Membership Grows.

Miss Frances Newman, daughter OF
Judge w. T. Newman. of the United
States District Court, is now a menu
Der of the Carnegie Library staff, hay-
ing been elected by the board Of trus-
tees at their monthly meeting TO ill
the place left vacant by Miss Fanny
Cook. who has resigned.
In her report to the trustees Miss
Katharine H. Wooten reported that
books on classical music and more
especially the operas TO be presented
here during grand opera week, had
been placed in the reference room,
and that many Atlantans We're taking
advantage of this privilege. Begin
ming tomorrow, the reference room
viii be kept open until $3.50 o'clock
each night instead of closing at 6.
During April and May the room Will
be kept open each night. and if the
experiment is found to be a benefit It
will be continued by the board.
Miss Wooten reported that 29,699
books were issued for home use dur
ing the past month. All records were
broken in the magazine room. where
: .944 read the magazines. The libra
~ added 509 new members during the
month and 762 children came to Story
Telling hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SUCCESS Of CAMPAIGN To
RAISE $4,000 TO-DAY FOR
SHRINERS IS SURE -ADAIR
Big Convention Here in 1914 Assured
by Nightfall, Head of Movement
Says; Hotel Men Give $1,000; Every
Contributor Donates Generously.

There is doubt about the $4,000 being raised said
Adar with smile o'clock afternoon when
questioned about the of the campaign
national convention of Shriners Atlanta in 1914
While the reports will not be made by the various com
until later the evening assured that
will be be subscribed There been tagging
committees and they had instructions stop for lunch
but that committee will
scrptons the which each committee instructed
o get
Success of magnitude than expected assured
reports the committees appointed TO raise $4,000
tonight order land the 1914 national Shrnes
veuou Atlanta began pouring into headquarters this after
There great joy IN the Siriner when the
Fred H0ser secretary Of the Atlanta Hotel
Mems Association hat special meeting this afternoon the
hotel men had voted subscribe $4,000 for the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Governor Refuses
Call For Soldiers
Clash in Kentucky County Imminent
over Political otiiee-Scores
Of Men Armed.

LEXINGTON. April 9.-Goyernor
AfcCrea.y to-day refused 10 send
troops to Pineknot, McCreary county,
named for the governor where SOL
dlers were asked az the result Of two
factions trying to run the county gov
eminent.
Harry Jones was appointed County
Judge by Governor McCreary and
Joseph f. Williams was elected by
the people. Both claim 70 be County
Judge both are serving and frequent
clashes between the factions have re-
suited recently.
Last night a mob Of thirty men,
headed by a leading attorney whose
name is withheld raided the office OF
Joseph Myrick. County Clerk, under
Williams and stole the county records
which were delivered to Thomas
Trammell, County Clerk under Jones.
Scores Of men are armed and u Is
feared a fatal clash will result.