davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
LOWER HOUSE STRONG
FOR DIRECT ELECTION
OF SENATORS BY PEOPLE

OLYMPIA, Jan. 22.-The low
er house of the state legislature
Is today unanimously in favor of
direct election of United States
senators by the people. The sub
ject came up yesterday for dis
cussion when Rep. Dunning in
troduced a joint resolution CALI
ing for ratification of the amend
ment to the federal constitution
for direct election of senators.
The vote of every member of
the house was recorded for the
resolution. 1t was Immediately
transmitted to the senate. Should
the upper house receive the bill
with the same enthusiasm it was
accorded in the house, Washing
ton will be the third state in the
Union to have ratified this pro-
gressive amendment. 1t takes Sc
states to enact it into law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
MILLER MAKES LAST DESPERATE FIGF]]
HELEN GOULD A BRIDE TODAY

Daniel Russell, pastor of the Irv-
ington Presbyterian church, read
the service. The brides only at
tendants were her little nieces,
the Misses Helen and Margaret
Gould. The wedding was wit
messed by rs guests.
Only the rooms on the lower
floor at Lyndhurst were deco
rated. Besides the flowers, sup
piled from the brides estate, the
decorating florist used $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
HOME EDITION

tions and asparagus vines.
At the appointed moment the
bridal party appeared at the head
of the stairway and marched to
the altar to the strains of the
Lohengrin march. The bride
leaned on the arm of her brother,
George J. Gould. Louis Shepard,
a brother, attended the BRIDE
groom. Reaching the altar, the
minister turned and read the SIM
pie Presbyterian marriage serv-
ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
OLD WATCHMAN BEATEN. HE
CRAWLS TWO MILES FOR AID

Covered from head to feet
with blood, William HI.
Lothers, pump house tender
at the Northern Pacific dock,
65 years old, crawled a mile
and a half to the police sta
ton early this morning, after
he had been robbed and
beaten nearly to death by q
lone highwayman.
The aged man, who has beer
in the employ of the railroad
company for years, left the puml
station to make his hourly rount
of the dock at / o'clock thi,
morning. AS he stepped from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
DETECTIVE
GUILTY OF
ASSAULT

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, Jan. 2z.-Guilty of
assault in the third degree was
the finding today of the jury in
the case of City Detective M. j..
McNamee, charged with shooting
and wounding Leslie Pepper, on
the night of October 20.
The jury retired at 9:25 Tues
day night, and agreed on a YER
dict at 11:40. The penalty for
assault in the third degree Is not
more than one years impri9on-
ment or a fine of not over $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

began crawling to aid. 1t was
3:15 O'Clock when he finally
reached police headquarters, he
having accomplished the mile and
a half on his hands and knees.
Carried into the station and
partially revived by water, 10th
ers told his story to detectives,
who hurried to the scene or the
assault. Lothers was taken TO
the Northern Pacific hospital.
The last words of the robber
which Lothers heard were:
You'll lay there a long time, you
old -
No trace of the near-murderer
could be found by the detectives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

Attorney Questions.
did Miller engage you as his
attorney at any time?" asked At
torney Glasgow, who is defend
ing the alleged burglar.
He did not" answered the
witness.
At this point Miller straight
ened in his chair and directed
stinging epithets at Page In a
stage whisper.
"He knows" said Miller, that
l did engage him in one case OF
my own and that | paid him the
last cent of money l had to de-
fend me. Then he abandoned
me-"
Miller Confesses, Says Witness.
Page said that Miller made
complete confession to him while
they discussed Taylor's case IN
Pages office.
Fighting every incn of the
way, the attorneys for the state
and the defense resumed the ex-
animation of witnesses this morn
ing. During the morning session
the jury was dismissed twice in
order that the court might hear
prolonged arguments of the at
torneys.
Objections We're raised both by
the states attorneys and by At
torney Glasgow regarding the ad-
INSTABILITY of certain testimony.
The first point was over ques-
tion Put to Detective Griffiths of
Seattle regarding what Miller
said when he was confronted with
burglars paraphernalia that had
been taken from his room.
Attorney Glasgow raised an oo-
lection to Pages testimony.
''These things were told
by Miller as matters OF pro-
fessiOnal confidence, and II
they arc allowed as testi-
mony i'm this court" declared
Glasgow hotly, "every rule
that guards the profession
has been battered down."
Detective Griffith, resuming
the stand this morning, related
the story of the search of Miller's
room in Seattle, when a Jar of
liquid nitro-glycerIn and dyna-
mite shavings were discovered
through the boy Taylor.
evidence" Was Destroyed.
Then you destroyed this most
valuable bit of evidence?" in
quired Attorney Glasgow. Grif-
fifth answered affirmatively.
Other articles which Griffith
said were found in Miller's room
were revolver and cartridges.
That Taylor was perfectly will
ing to aid in the search of Mil
ler's apartment was point
strongly brought out by the de-
Tense. 1t was shown that Taylor
pointed out the articles upon
which the state is endeavoring
TO prove that Miller was a burglar
to the detectives when the search
was in progress.
Five Women Jurors.
Throughout the morning. Mil
Ter sat at the table with his at
torney. occasionally prompting
his counsel and keeping at all
times a close ear on the testi-
mony of witnesses for the state.
The jury finally resolved itself
into a body of five women and
seven men. They are: NJ. ]. EN-
bree. Catherine Geary, Elizabeth
McAuley, Margaret Kenney, Ida
Blanchard, Fred, Gundstrom,
James Sweeney, Martin o. Wall,
b. Hansen, James S. Green,
Freda Lundstrom and John Sunc-
strom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

the doorway, he was felled to the
ground by a heavy blow from a
club.
After being carried inside
Lothers struggled to his feet and
showed fight. He was then beat
en- into insensibility by the rob-
her.
Lay on Floor.
For more than an hour 10th
ers. lay on the floor of the pump
station in pool of his own blood.
When sensibility returned he
found his watch and Sc which he
carried in his purse gone.
He was unable to stand, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Jan. %.
Miss Helen Miller Gould and
Finley J. Shepard, railroad Off
cial, were married at noon today
in the drawing room of the Gould
mansion at Lyndhurst-on-Hudson
1t was heralded as a marriage of
marked simplicity, but the ricn
floral decorations, costly presents
and brilliant wedding breakfas,
hardly would be called simple by
the average American.
A country minister, the Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

The terms suggested by the
powers will leave Turkey in Eu-
rope only the district surround
ing Constantinople, the peninsula
of Gallipolis and a narrow strip
of land along the Sea of Marmora
and the Dardanelles. The Aegean
islands, except those near the
straits, will go to the allies and
the status of Crete and Albania
left to the powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
CLUB OBJECTS TO
MUDDY STREETS

Muddy street crossings in the
South End were discussed at the
annual meeting Tuesday night of
the East End Improvement club,
with the result that some definite
action to keep streets in that SEC
tion clean will be taken at tAe
next meeting. j. Van Kotel was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
u. OF W. REGENTS YIELD:
CUT DOWN N. P. LAND GRAB

through the university campus.
The road will accept so feet
and the college 120 feet. The
right of way was granted to the
Lake Shore e Eastern railway In
1887. 1t was sold to the North
ern Pacific, but the title has been
in dispute since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Van-
nj Marc0uX, baritone in the
Boston Opera company, and
Mary Garden, prima donna,
are engaged today according
to current reports here. Miss
Garden created a disturb
ance in Chicago recently be-
cause the Chicago opera
management would not have
MarcOux brought there to
play "TOsca" with her. Mar.
coux admits the engage
ment. The wedding date
has not been set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Fearing
they would lose if the case came
to court, the board of regents of
the University of Washington,
compromised with the Northern
Pacific yesterday in the latter's
suit for a 200-foot right of way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

CONSANT1NOPLE, Jan. 22.-The general council of the
Turkish empire this afternoon almost
the recommendations
the Balkans The councils action
later and if this
The decision that Turkey the allies Adj
rianople and at a portion of Aegean islands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
HURLS EPITHETS AT
SEATTLE MAN WHO
IS WITNESS FOR STATE

When Thomas ID. Page, Seattle attorney,
witness stand today testified
with Peter Miller, burglary the
of his and hissed voIIey of
audible entire
Page called by the sates attorneys to relate what Mil
told him when
paid him 500 Willis
Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
LEGISLATURE
Senate.
Junket bill killed.

q Senate. 9
o Junket bill killed. G
o Presidential preference z
Q primary and campaign book g
o law presented.
o Rebuilding of Cheney 9
Q Normal proposed by sena- 9
o tors. G
o Invitation to visit refor- g
Q matory at Corwin s. Shank's g
@ expense accepted. G
o Municipality owned cold 9
9 storage plants urged. 9
o RED light" injunction g
@ bill introduced. g
+" House. G
. Ratified amendment for Z
9 direct election of senators. 9
o Mileage reports consid- g
9 cred. g
. Validation of King county 9
2 road bonds presented. 4
o Bill to consolidate SOL q
o diers' home offered. Z
a a A a a a a - n a "a - n !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22


GOLDSPORT, 22.-ndcted, tried, convicted
within hours after had
killed Chief Police Dickey this place.
day the fate of Percy Newkirk, negro
O.
o 900 o o = Q o e@ o o o @ o o o =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
8 . . . . . . . . . . . 90 . Z

elected president of the club, w.
3. Kumroy, vice president; Mrs.
A. L. Chadwick, secretary; Will
siam Jesse, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
TURKEY ACCEPTS THE
PEACE TERMS; END
OF WAR IS in SIGHT

GENERAL COUNCIL AGREES ACCEPT RECONNIENDs-
TIONS OF EUROPEAN NATIONS-ONLY THING NECES-
sARY TO INSURE PEACE PORTS ACCEPTANCE OF
COUNCILS ACTION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
Seattle Is a
Wicked Town

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Enforc-
ing his request to drop it in my
cap" with a revolver, the high
wayman who has adopted the
method of putting his hat on the
ground in front of his victim as
a depository for valuables is
ahead another SO cent piece here
today. Andrew Ceshiniti, who
contributed, is the 10th victim,
but the bandit has realized less
than $40 all told.
Another employee was added
to the payroll this morning at the
city hall. The council granted
Controller Meads an extra stem
ographer for month to help him
get out an annual report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22


For Tacoma and vi
cinity: Rain or snow
tonight, rain Thurs
day.
For Washington:
Rain or snow west
tonight, rain Thurs
day, snow east por-
ton tonight OF Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

MoSIAMARA FEsTo ass $
$$$ $$ E$$ @ $$% GE
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
COsdo. Weak l. ssn9O.
COss1sSo. Weak Jhs0Ots.
Ayers fsstofzs, fSssssz
Sold fos 10 years.
Al vsS~ Ossssr. i.cc,ht,'.sS.,
BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"
Is WELL PRESENTED

broad discussion of thai world
old sex problem is III. anain, I'm siish
drama. ''Th. Riiadncss of Virtue" by
CosmO Hamilton. ~hirh was p,-sen, o
eel by an ordinary .asI nf players II
IN" West Theatre last night The
story Of III" play IL told not In action
but IN dialogue. To those who at
isrd for amusement SAX. the drama
offered iiI'!" %. satisfying character,
but 10 ihos" who look beyond the
mere entertainment of III" drama.
las, nights production was II sermon
Tn. author emphasizes the danger
of isnoians" la Young ~omanhood.
The scenes ar" laid al iii" 'i"aras"
OF Harry i'-ml /',"r. played by Frank
Elliot, in a ra,abi" manner, The
bees, work lie done by Rutherford Her
man Hs Archie Graham. who With the
Wears daughter. Eff~. are III" in
s,r,msn,s which hflns au' the les
sons uron uhieh IN" drama'is' hn :
huii, IN. nisN- som" insin, sharar-
ter work ~as done by raiil- Emery
as "cdosi~ %
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET

Msr- than eighty TEACHERS attend
-i the sirs, nanh,hi, m.-,ihs OF the
Las Nrimas sSun,s T-ssh-rs' Ns.-s-
held a, the high school
tsiiiding last Saturday nisk,s Th-s.
s-r- in sU-niaas- aiss ss-ss hura-
b-F o. sisi'ass \ s-asas- .as a
E ssi-a'iia lecture .- ''i,ansi.' hs Fro
i~ssaf Sataa~s AissaAtiSF iyaasas la
s,HssaE Sf Ea siish ssa i:,hiss ~
b~nS~F t'riSSssi,ys The imaos'si
wasA @f Shakespeare was exhaustive
~ -sRiaiass' hf sb- .p.,a-n, -s.asassFs
\ sslsasia ssstssssai rr.sFan -as siyr
-. ingiasias s.cai sai@s By Miss Al
iss itss4srs q ~ Nin,sas t-aai Hasp.
psAan solo hF Miss ga,h CtsII. and
. fisiih .sia bs EishsFs ossy-S
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
kiddies! Sead Your
Santa Letters TO C..M.

.'a aSf atF's .s TFisisas ar ss,
s~,ss is ssshg .s.ss.s 'Hss.'Hsss
's.s. spss 2ssls asr a"'.s 80 etis"
-an.a s'ises aass sr,i hsr -,~,sss,ns
srss ~sss
Ns in ss@esss N~srs sur's ''Ists
ssli 10 r. bss hssarHa'isss ~ .h~
''ssessF'FHN HNyEs s1sl-- snA uj5l s-7
rsiSS 'H- lrss-Fz @aJga "a ii'si-
FEiItr-a wis ssisssrss "a bjt s'siIHs
sHF asasss ss4as st'hss Itst ean'
60 Hai ~ taris s'Ss siass' 80 ghstsa
ssss t4~fSiss-
wnr ~ wtsT sa1HissE 'hT sss's
slsus Gst,frs seS sbr s~ gss W5II
.~~ ,hr IsssTss ass Nt'i a"' forge.
what $40 a@rH 15'sIs sNIIHs-a sss i"rs
Write s@ Stnsa sIpHs am trtJ h5Ssa
at~sst stat sssr@s "r sssSss4 .T sIrda
sssss -ass wstI rssgv shE $s.ia
-ias. ,rsss.s ~ sn~ gsN ".SIsr ut
gss sst trsss sFF tF',Srs ~ 'ar
= y rsfsss ss.s "sJ santa w5'i srs
.hrp
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

~ 10 -4.s ~ p-,e.s-s ~ 80, sIr.
psa.e fE~ CsAsn5ssr4Ne~s ssr-rss
snt rsssrtsa vs-s 30 grr~rstir-
steve rxss-- r-s-Ssas ssN
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
MEMBERS OF BAR ASSOCIATION
10 ATTEND CAMPBELL FUNERAL

~, al s-s..sgs To- tho memory ~ the
late G-n.ral y l. 'stnptrii. former
---r'-r .f the tsAs Nni'nas "auh'r
itar sss.s4 4ialiBa. sh~ n-iah-rs NJ 'h'r
assos is,ina -iii s,T-nf the rin~'ai "a
a f-,iy shs ali ..sit hisin"ss Nili H.
suspended an ,ha dsF af III" funeral
juis- M.ii.nifi-. b-sor- saltins 'hT
srin,nsi ss,H-s this maFnins. '"ah
soshisaas- nj sh- death ~ tho aa,-s,
civil par veteran in making tie
recommendations Iha, sh~ bar 1,i-rs'
'h~ suhrrai
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

8-) sssr xs-as Msadssieh..ts al
sks fsssby'sstan 1ssaAs Dec elh,
sisa { I'LL g. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
PERSONALS.

j. l.enhart. OF Clayton. is in the
city on business.
George R'e~. LETT this morning for
Denver 0a a business trip.
q. T. Easterwood. a wei, known
attorney Of Clayton. H. in the .ity at
tending To business matters.
Rev, G, l.. Hickman. representative.
OF III. American Ribi- Society. i-i,
today far Denver 4" purchase more
books
Airs u, =, Springer and son Albert
left last hisht for Denver where ih~y
Will spend IA few days on business and
pleasure,
\, T., Anderson. state railroad
.amni'siOn"r. irf' las, nigh, for Den
Yer NhsF" he will spend a f.S day
on business
Mi's Rn'h Coidr"n returned this
morning I" her home In Denver af-
isT spending u few Iays in hi, city
visiting friends.
u, y MuihiN. IN. well known au
iiiof. isiufa-a To his home in D-ny.F
This morning after n short yisi, with
relatives ana friends.
G-n.rai John Chase returned Ihi.
m"rnins from D.-ny-f where sssi~r-
asf he conferred with Gos-sna. Am
mons on the strike situation.
Forrest Narheu,, returned ias,
nish' To iL'aitss to r-snrn- his ssnd.
i-~ in the rnis-r.i'y "s Colorado. its
spent . f-N asss IN this city visiting
his Iaf-nts
Ah-h fishnrsy. Of the w-lts-ras-
go torse at Roxy Ford. s,.ng hIs
Thark.sisihs sasa'iSn With his par
"n's. M's ans Mss. N. 7 traan-fY oa
fine street
ffansis y itoast. a.pui. as.ass-s
srh-ssi. arrived here this morning
from beaver and conferred ihis
snsshirs ~i,h juHts- NstacSsS Major
T. J. isaask,nns
MSss NhnS Nraans returned las
nisht Ia h-r h.,n- in Drawer anSs
sr-ndins rha.s.siSihx s.-E in shis
'Ay ~ the hsn- af her sister Nrs
j y MSI.sasbiia.
Mss y J. 'ts~ish'sh .sa sSn let,
ski. hsssnins sa- n-as.r after a Welt
h.sr siih Nai"s isspxh,sh. srts,iS-.
asa if5-ass Mrs itsash,sn is . s"s-
m-r srssi-ns "' Tsiniass
loo M,s'5s l.s' lac. sishs gss
isassi.i-s sh-s- h- -li, t--ars nss
ssas,s-s in sL~ i'aissr.i'y nj rai.ssssa
M Marta rat 'es days IN shss
siss visiting 'si.ass ans srl.sis@so
|. Miss E-p0ss Ensdes.ss fr,asn-s
iAss sisRs ssmH WsIs-assfa Wh.sr
she sf~aS 'sr s-asl shs-~ as G1as ss.Es
s5sisias s-sa1isrss Tee -sslt pass II
last seSs ssr sssra.;sa ,A- ssss-.5sz
Of SIC .1siasss's r.sgs-ss Assss is'ia =
at Iisssa
Bss = \ ss@gEa. sss5 81 she do
ssss@sas ns ssssitsa Is'ssssssss saa
s:ssirss ss;assrs fast aIshs 10 tas,
sessEss s'ssh SsssF sseaaiaa Esp dsgt
5s Sass F5ss ns ty@ssR sasss~s.s~e' 4
sae lsas Nnspass s'pssa.g TssFsrss' Nsa
sa"5ss5aa =e'pF'1ss sIzh'o
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
CAPTAIN MIKES SIGNALS.

Seal1Io. WssN-. Nv I-"Nffn ~
BRITISH mari Isyr'os. fso-n santa
R1saTiss NcSicc. dBSpEesi anchor 'c'
dav ~ Icst Townsend Ass captain
wss bev iId,rei w find ,gs IcsI ei
rCIic and har-soT Officials awai'ins
l iul. rrc Isyn,cn was siertet y~s-
iertsy in'Ee straits Of san Juan de
tU.s. living ,h- signal ,ha, the =
vas nu,riv ON JscaTI and she needed
.s<istapy.. Rrycuur cutters were
informed ard rvvvareJ To so 'c the
t.rSs ait. tut her ,a',ain EXPLAIN
cJ to-day taa- -as signal nc hal w
tended -- disrIay was Rercr- nv
arrival to owners
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
SAVE
IT'S YOUR

Are .ou the sole support
Of a fsmily-the foundation
on which the family struc.
ture il built!
One mans life is a irsil
support for % inportan, =
load. So many things may
happen to put an end TO
your earning power,
How different are the
conditions il you have heen
depositins regularly u por.
ton Of your earnings in our
Savings DEPARTMENT. When
your Nrraxth IS .ohe the
strength oi ycut Savings
Account Stands ready TO
provide for you and yonr
family.
Every idle dollar o' yonr
money Shosld he pu, to
work. 0ren u SAVINGS Ae.
eeuss hese and lei yoas
R,ouev earn 4 per cent in.
teress.
Don't Wait aniil next
wset CT iomosro.. Come In
ioasy-viShi aox, 81 will
start = savings sseour' here.
COMMERCIAL sAvlnss
PAX
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

\ as3s ia n-s-s a s-lr.5a.. al,
ss"sxh IL asss BE- = .sases
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
nsaisya


tn. tun~rsJ ~ He.usIc uc.,esa ..
- rears ~ sxs. sister ef senator
r.siriro Ba-prs who died or Sss-
usaay. 'erk pSac. ~ !" sss.eS shis
HsctnsnE trc-r .n~ r.sisensr cs =
4rands.usAsrr. Mrs rrrvdcr0 ssn-
chess ~ Gag ygs,snv~d zvcru..
rasssr ~ Is~su os,Icis,inz Iu'cs-
wra' was sa sbe garvia sa5Sr-ssys
Neyeaser has rads hs. RssBs ~
LAS Vegas y. Ns ard sauss srsa y
short tire ago -e visi- ui-h scr
srSast.us--cr. nea,h was dus to
,rr~pey after =. ct,srtIed iIInss< aAe
is survived ~ hcr srandisssh'er
ard ono son, Miguel Ncn,nva. who
resides q, Las VEGAS. but wAu cas
herp 10. tho funeral
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
TIE COMMERCIAL SAvlneS
CRAIe DENOUNCED As
SLAYER Of WOMAN

sh-IstsIIs-s ini7s ,s.s bs vii.
liam ~ s'sAis. on rial foe bss iis.
before IurF s-hsi-iias 4iHsass -n-
si~,s "s tsus-ss. tsis af;rr-.sa
sHsra Rtsss-st asnsarErs es 's.
si4Sss .s Bss ii-I-a >. k..sls- ts A.
'"snes issshrasan insaans s'ltrs-rsias
ssV insssasr..'ss E.ahsii .f Wsass-ss
Th- isFP ~a- s"s..ii-trss .t shs s-s.r
a.sa sassises
To. .sssr ASA ~ aair T.. I.s.-sss'-
as $40 ~ssn~ssss - shss ssin-.'' .s u
Mt. tnrssas Nv .ss.e~s. a.~s,-r. sa
nsinE b-f@s- goss sssia nj ssrsassH
ssassa.o ala F@ias6ss. s-s sssls in ss-
ais"s.i-ss' al ssa'si.r. Ha' IN sh- d.
ssgti"n ~ Ir WHs.s-, d rrsis as
a.. saii'F sssa
rt.-r -ili sF 80 ai.r-s s--at ~
sat ssssa.a-.' Srt.rsa Is .sais
sas Isss @nsbr ss rsArfs. hBs sSss
sv5q sts.rrs wsls .sr usssw Rr sasss s~
ssss aSFzeus-r shT @assa s5r 81"
New Nass sse TsssGIsss articles IN
s@as-aaH ssss@a @s sasssssss Sar
@,ss IL Hasea rp trsa.as shat ere
aas e I"se sgssis ei'h spaa wa"
Nss -s spT"s ass 1sssttts-s ard UsssSs
seHasge sssslsrFs Uss craig was 'hs'
SEsssSsss ~ % sn TNrs- ssasr = t5rnr
sect b~sssr Us kasiss's sssth ~srs
Eissapsssssrs Bas5sss.s ira. ssr die
Ss s-r5 ~ SsasE a-t-Fssls at5aa ts
gsrst ~. ss5aAFvrs .asasst5Se, q"
asssrv rss IL ssxsa asss is'ina
,th ssosbtg sStsan asa ,his srs1
.spssea ur. Assb~ shs' n. is'essrd
'F osssg sb~ "shrs v.maaa
"''sssas ss9 sS Vsrt pa5as uav1ssz
SsSssIy So grsjs ssssg .sas- spr Bs
Essu- " = ursr ssns-s~ hsr sas-e
We wsIg shsS uess ~ ever prsw-p
irt- b.r vssd.v- IN sa. niGss Siss~
W.. scpstaI ara ssr.stuIs 'bs' sbS
y y. IN ,rs.s wist Esr vayt sns gave
a- essnurs'a-~rs ~ d1srs-EsJeSgss
'hus gssg suSspa aar suieiar sRsc-y
IN tho nsEbH vs Err rvstArr ssl l
I'.ais was spvu near the premises
" .bin = J.s5p wBUr ntst~ ,ima shr
-s.usses'
''Br. yrstz bas is5uIs,t in ssss'
ss,t NJ ppshtn4 uagssrmrnss wUh
sew-r asJ 1svasiss ,h"~s "
srea2rs, . hjsb sssool sirI sUa 80
,ss~t to rarrv bss. sss ali 'e-
same ,siHa with sroshe~ siri ard
Afterwards compromised si.t Sr-'
Ue<yrisi,s -s- so.ut IN W.
kus.s. arcss I,rsu ssi'l that w
''ra;r W.. ss u-gsuu asi knew bow
-c rvsn 'he snJts :" H~cid 'hrs ''"r'fs
, MI ,u, enc veins 50 'hs. i".'h I
v,,u.J follow wistoa- ~. srsrSssa "i
hEr-~s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
BLIND DRY YARaEE
MARKETS BROOM CORN

Z" VI iian-p. ,ns bi,ad .D farmer
Vt Iias,iass sasiaY ss.,ls., '- '.-E
..,.au, So. aunar. i-s - "a, ura"s'
ssTa ssIsh f'r ssi.' 1" IN" H"s hTs-ats.
iss,"rF aa shS a"FIs si'irs i'anha
nss h-. . s.o-' sr'ts ~ n'a"ar -"Fs
,his S.aEs r-4Hasns tfam So u "a
a. sss- ",s enc snail s'-s ri.a'Sst
I" b,,-.a sosas
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
NIL FOR CENTRAL bAKr

Wsshiuf-cr Ucy. ! Sns'or T,--
tor in,sw.uco-S a hill 'oiav ;cr =
central bank -s be owned bv 'ne
pubIW ard ~ rated bv ~. govern
men.. vi,s -w.lyp branches VS.
rcwers vnssle i,- similar so sFsss
vested in ske regional hanks hv she
administrator Nili
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
o 3 TU 4 z Y
Van Dsinss.

Van Dsinss.
Th- s-erssI .g tar lss- rhsnsss
va. Hsimsess sha asra srgVssss ss
issHsIsss Nsiss will saxe rlas~ at
2sS- eeB"et Tomorrow assEs.a@s
''~-s 'sr Tts~sHss Shap~ts Rev u "
''hsssE.s es sa~ I's-stsy'rs5sa shurVs
osttsSaslss Thu BODY 1T -Fr do
ceased vtJJ arrive hs-~ s@a~-s--~
Hossing
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
METHODIST QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE DEGiS.

Tbs ssss cesststly -usgsiss ~ 'sr
tTset MssbTgt ss sruBFh viIi b~ brss
sbts struJrs. Toe vSs n. Jr Mayo
" s1J psvsits snf Fe'a8r'ss sss rssas's-s
" gcassJvefr
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
CURED OF LIVER COMPLAINT

= ~as sH'f.'iaz .iIb iis~s sam-
EisiH'. says isI F-~rh. af i'ain'
i,ianI. T-sss. 'aas a-Fii.d ss tFs =
sse sas al 'hamLrsiai. Tablets.
saa an HarRy 4" 80 'hs, am sas'a
si-I-lY sag..i ani saH F'agunsttTts'
'Es.a {. .v-rt ra~ ''sr sale ~ a'I
si.,i-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
CaarhIls

III" 'uDfrsJ us 'Ts late e T.
,sAps~sI wjJu take p'arr is"ss 'Hs
rrjsiSad ySsgcJ on rbutssssy as,ss4
a"~H III "ss,scss Ssv j. u. Ferris
-ssIsis'5n& The funeral vilI B,s sa-
dee sa~ ausps.rs 81 TsInJaaN s'ess.
~ A. " rn- utnrsrrs os5s~ ssas
Aai.nss yossass uss ss.wTsssicr wsJi
attend in SptS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

ROOM AND BOARD,

DO YOU WANT first class room and
board in private North Side home?
Call Ivy 719-J. 6-7-36