davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
PRES. WILSON TO DOLE
Ny OUT 400 GOOD JOBS

WASHINGTON. March 4.-To Presi-
dent Wilson falls the task OF filling
over 400 places made vacant by the
refusal OF the senate 10 confirm ap,
pointments by President Taft since
Dec 9 The places that will become
vacant with the adjournment OF con-
gress tomorrow noon. include practi-
cally all appointments outside OF tho
diplomatic service. the army, navy,
marine corps and allied services.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4.-The stock
market opened active and irregular.
Traders had their ears 10 the
ground today and interested chiefly
! In the affairs at Washington. The
opening was active and Irregular.
Traders. who believed the inaugural
address OF President Wilson would
not be any too promising from the
spectators point OF view, were the
sellers, but all offerings were alb
sorhed with very little recessiops
from last nights close
At l. o'clock, the tone was strong,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was up is,
and the only weak sister was Amer
lean Can. which has been under pres
sure for a month.
The steels and standard railway
shares were remarkably strong, bur
the market seemed 10 be almost Who'll
ly professional.
. Following the publication OF Presi.
dent Wilson's inaugural address, the
market tone continued strong, il be-
ing interpreted as declaring TO the
country that there would be no radi-
cal attacks on business concerns that
lived UP TO the letter of the law.
2 p. m.-The market became dull
as the afternoon advanced.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

Patrick V. Brady, 20 years old. Is
suing his son. Thomas for the recovery
OF deed TO property at No 461 Fiji
teenth-st The plaintiff says that he
can neither read not write, and that
THOMAS induced him TO sign what was
said 10 be paper FOR the equal divis-
ION OF the Fifteenth st property among
the children. but which, In reality, was
q deed giving Thomas possession OF the
real estate. Thomas declares that MIS-
Iather was perfectly aware az the ma
ture OF the document and was In no
way deceived The case is being heard
In Judge MandeIl's court
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
MEM YoRk pROnICE MARkET.

NEW YORK. March Flour: Dun
and easy Pork Firm. mess. SCI Gp
2l50 Lard quiet. middle west spot.
SlO.90Qll sugar: Raw. steady. CEN
trifugai. 80 test. 1884: muscovado. 50
test. 1904 refined. steady cut loaf,
S515: crushed. S5,05: powdered, si.40d
AS Granulated. 81 8oQ44 Coffee:
Rio, No. :. on spot. l2lac Tallow
Quiet; city. sac; country, ga 90 &c
Hay: Steady; prime. sl02ls a 05. No.
3. 75IS5c; clover 65G 2i2c. Dressed
poultry steady: turkeys, lin2+is &C,
chickens. l&u Csc; fowls. l2M lie. ducks,
10 a zoe Live poultry: Firm. geese. >
q lac: ducks, zoe; fowls. l5iac; turkeys,
24c; roosters. Zoe. chickens, l5c. Cheese:
quiet. state milk, common TO specials,
l4GlSc; skins. common 10 specials. 5
II lac; full skins, 214c.
Butter: Strong; receipts S.IS9.
creEmery., extra, 50 ~ n stst--tiaieF,
tubs. FAC 35c; imitation creamery nrsts
24M25c. Eggs: Dull; receipts, l9.So3
nearby whit, fancy, 30TSlc nearby
mixed fancy, gag use; fresh frsts. II II
q FAC.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Mrs. ". B.xtrr pfvorr~A.

I Anna l.. Baxter was granted d.
.yorcc from W illiam 4. Baxter In Judge
Maudells court, Tuesday morning, on
the Ground OF desertion. The decree
WAS granted on "A cross-bill. Baxter
first started divorce proceedings charg :
ing cruelty. Then his wife filed a
cross-bill alleging that he had desert
ed her. Ho failed 10 put In an appear
aucc To contest the case when II was
called, Tuesday. and his wife got the
dCcrec. Baxter was deputy county
clcrN durlhg the regime OF Lou Hines.
and was also u deputy sheriff under
Henry Dickson.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
NO RENT: SHE MOVES; \N
HE STRIKES; SIS FINE

The divorce case OF Thomas j. Mill.
ward, now pending in Judge Hally's
court, broke into police court. Tues
day, when Millward was fined $50,
with the alternative OF serving 81
days. for creating near riot In his
home on Oaklandaye.. Monday
While the divorce case is pending,
the couple have been living In the
same house. but in separate apart
ments. They have three children, ana
Mrs. Millward's m0the, + lived with
them. ----
Alillward finally refused TO pay any
more rent. THE wife alleged. and she
prepared 10 move out. When NOV
ing van came. Monday, she had the
foresight TO have Patrolman Theo
Clutch ready for any trouble II
came. Right in front of the police
man and moving van crew, Millwaro
STROBE up and hit his wife in the face
it was stated in court. Then utch ar
rested him. while the moving van
crew also closed in on him with
ominous mutterings. Clutch spirited
Millward away To the station, on
charge of disturbing the peace. Mill
ward says he will appeal the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
DosroN CoppEp LETrrR.

BOSTON. Mass. March i--The Bos
ton market offers very little opportu
nifty for comment today Business /,
Fair Butte & Superior Is Off ~ Cal
lice. up 10. Old Dom. up -. and
COPPER Range Off ~ The metal situa.
ton appears 10 be considerably better
as regards surplus. the. prices natu.
Fsl4y showing -slIst Improvement
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Theater Man Mi..~. si-.

Edwin G. Murphy. manager Of the
Garden theater at Selden and Wood
wAro-aves.. swore out warrant Tues
cay. charging John Schneider with lar
ceny by conversion He alleges that
Scnneider was sent 20 the bank with
VIZ. March l, and didn't return.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

The following nrnls are priv
lesed to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co.; Carlyle & Povak; (. IL. Clarke
q Co.: Lewis u Gorton; W. A.
Hamlin * Co.: Richard Irwin q
Co; W. E Moss & Co: II. w Noble
a Co.: w r Reilly & Co: William
II. Rose 4 Co: II 5. Warren Z Co..
and George NJ West 4 Co
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

7 OTTAWA, ont, March 4.--At
o'clock today the Canadian house OF
commons had been sitting for 81 bow,
ccntinuously discussing the contribu-
Won OF yS5.o0o.00o TO the imperial navy,
proposed by the government.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
barrow Prosecution R..,s

Los ANGELES. March 4.--The prose-
cutson rested In the barrow brlberv
ease AZ 1882 n. m. today. The defenxe
VIII Introduce two witnesses tren-
mSnts Will then begin Immediately.
They will require two DAYS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

PARlS--A jeweler, sentenced q
three years in Jail for burglaring he
own shop TO obtain insurance. ap-
pealed the case and the presiding
indge of the higher court made It four
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

PARlS-Mme. Fallieres took "a
hens to the official chateau when her
husband became president. ana Though
they multiplied greatly In seven wear
the state refused to let her remove
any but the "a. '''e
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

The Simmons Manufacturing Co, OF
Kenosha, Wis, manufacturers or
brass and iron beds. has leased the
entire first floor OF the Michigan Wire
Cloth factory building at Howard-st.
and Wabash ave, and will use II as a
warehouse to distribute its goods In
the Detroit district.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Board prices are. Creamery
extras. s5C, hrstS. 3SLc. dairy. 22c;
packiRS stock. zoe PEE III.
EgEs Current receipts. candled
cases included. ls1. per doz. Receipts
4i3 cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
MARKETS and FINANCE
MARKET ACTIVE
And IRREGULAR
Interest in Affairs AT Washing
ton Apparently Interest Trad
ers With Ears 10 Ground
MEM YORK STOCK MARKEr-CIo>es


Anal Copper. sVss. Nu. can ss't
Am. g & Fdy. SIS Am. L0roWot!N e
36ia Am. smelt.. t5-, Am Iri n i''
SGts. Atchison to2 BAIT 4 Ohio. l0l y
Beth. steel. 36i, BrkNu Il T, soil
can. Pacific e2lis con. l.,.thcI
10. pfd. % Ches. y ohio. - - SAIh0
Copper. 1914 Chi. & c.. West. liSa g.
NJ. A -. paul. lug. chi X invest, rs '
col Fuel /. 3tLa Cousol Gas. iS2 X
corn Products. l0s Del Il Hud-. az
Den 4 Rio CIR. 20, Dis. SEC. cor. -
Erie. 27s. 90 lst pfd. it'. Gen ~
I8SE Gen Motor pfd., CT Nor.
pfd.. lg1: CT. y. ore eff, -. t4'Hots
Central. -; lHt-Met. -. do pfd
i56a. Louis q Nash l34i, NJ. Is. *
T.. s5S. NJ. - Z X : Ste VI ny %;
80. Pacific 3St. ~ Y Cent l06 - /:
" Y, a ". sou Nort -
lN5is North Pacific, il6i Penn. X. l..
1884, Pitts Coal pr, s.; Press. ST
I ar Is
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 4--Butter; Extras,
80 Sac: hrsts, 81 a 32c. dairy extras.
q "a csc: hrsts, 25c Eggs: Prime lrsts,
l9i2c. hrcts, l9c. Cheese; skins. 1914
al6irc: young Americas. i7h4 q Il y c.
Live poultry: Fowls. l5n i5i2c, ducks.
lie. geese, l3c; springs. Ice; tur-
keys l5c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

bRuSSELS-Lieut Brabant y,
army aviator, few 81 miles 20 carr
= bouquet TO his sweetheart.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

/ NEW YORK. March Mooney on
| call ?si per cent: time money N per
! cent for six months: bar silver--ton
J don. - Lied; bar silver-New York
| 59ssc demand sterling N.87.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
nuuuInr A sfryeus' live stock Report

DunninE stevens Live stock Hep"r'
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. March -
Cattle; Receipts. 10 cars steady prime
1850 10 l.5oo-lhS steers, s. as suod
10 prime l9OV - 30O-lb. steers. sSH
$40: prime LOO 70 l.?o0-ib. steers
s75OIs; medium butcher steers. l.oet
TO 100 lbs. $3.50 7,s5; butcher steers
butcher steers. s6i0Q6.so, best Cat
COWS. s64OQ7l5. butcher cows. So. % q
5.75: cutters. sidI.e5; trimmers. So ~
G315. heifers. $3.50 q 10: stock helt
ers. s4gts5 feeders sea.e:sg; stock
bulls, t.15 $50, mixers and spring
Hogs Receipts. 30 cars: market
strong. heavy s9@s.lO' workers.. ss2l
sheep: Receipts, Is cars: market
steadv top lambs. s9Is.lO: yearlings
s. 5ogs.25' wethers. ss.75g'; ewes 81
G6+o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
March 4--Hogs; Receipts. $4,000 Head.
market. duh. mixed and butchers. s. 20
qS.50: good heavy. SS.25a $50, rouEh
heavy ss.l0gs.25. light. Y30gs.S
pigs 3e.50ms25. Cattle: Receipts. S,vVV
head market. steady: beeves. s. loW
stockers and feeders. seas as. 5; Tex
ans. $5.SoqS.25 calves. ga IL. so
sheep: Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong: native. S53OG6.so. western
s5.75GT; lambs, S.6o@s'7t western
Bower a Bower's Live stock Report
CLEVELAND. O.. March <.-Cattie'
Market strong with about nve cars
here Lambs. quiet around -. Hogs
ss.s5as.Io. Look for lower receipts OF
calves: market light best brinsins
Sll50.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

unchanged oats: May = down. July
unchanged. PioVt7ions Ahogi steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE metal
market closed quiet: spot copper,
3t4.371 y G14.75; lead, $4.26d4.35.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS

DETROIT UNITED make loans
tray located build In amounts
- a conservative valuation.
opportunity a borrower
wipe his within period OF 100 months he
His debt Is
possible
making sale exchange
will table OF
principal
reduction
Of ne by year.
q of $1,000 from The Detroit
the borrower
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
PRODUCE.


ket this week. Conditions locally
| made for nrm market but with thC
| increase in production that Is expected
an advance WAS hardly looked for. The
egg market was let down a fraction
yesterday. Receipts were not <undulS
heavy. but eggs are being oierec
freely from the southwest, and the
| storage season is just ahead. Receipts
OF poultry were almost nothing. anc
trade was SO small a to DO almost on
"A retail basis. AS for the rest the mar
ket Is very quiet and price changes are
Apples - Fancy. 325o0S: ordinary
Sl01.6o per Dbl: box apples. e112.25.
nansas.-.Good shipping stock. SLss
a@s.@Dried Lima. 7g7Mc ID.
CruiiAower-sl.754 doc.
Celery--Florida. &2.bo@2.7s per crate.
w SS.sS. ssEsI 9l.2s bb,.
fats. ISIS @16c; New York Oats. iS9
sx.s impos sSi'e swas
SS.s.;"..,-spap,.fe. ssSIoo 70 70
Da.e.1Persiap, new. s0s.c per h.;
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 1s01shc:
California. 25c ID.
Finan Haddies Id.
house .s., nsf dos ss.
house. loq lie: spinach. sees sl per bu;
shailots. 4s9s0c doz; beets. So 40c
ou; surn,ps; so0 .an blu; rSs. essas
matoes. ESQ 3oc Id: Florida tomatoes.
ti.50 per 6-basket crate, 's4S0c per
basket; pie plant; So g .oc per bunch.
Honey-rsncS white. is0I7c. am
Der, l2Wlyhc ID: extracted. 81 Vsc 10
Hs,-pstroit shippers are pas ing tho
lots. T. Q. b: Detroit: No /! timothy.
30 s.' ! gmi1ed. useIs'sS: light miasd.
Mss.. and asi oa sy: straw sssosso ton
Hides-No. cured hides. iShc: No
Il green hides. lie; No. cured bulls
!lhc; No ! green bulls &c; No cure re-
l2c; No. cured murrain. lie: NO.
green murrain. si4c; No. ! cured COLI
sc ~. S green , cali has bss: No ss sess.
skins. as to amount OF wool. zoe q
$3.50: 10. hides. lc on; kip and calf
! Observation-Disclosures $500 per box.
I.imes--sl mI52 doz
MushreOms-40 a soc per ID.
onions = Yellow. car lots. % 05oc
store lots. ssas.c bu; new Spanish
Orsnxes-callfornia navel ssSoVA,
F1oridas. &3.6OV3.75 per box
POultry-Springs, l6QlsNc; hens. II
G.Siac; roosters, lie; ducks, 1s q zoo
turkeys. l99 zoe ~
Pinesppies---s5. 5oQi per crate
P"tr.o~s-Micnigan 400 46c per bu
In CARROTS: New Bermudss. Sa75 eu
s,rnwb-rries-4Og4 per quart.
Sweet Pot.toee-Jersey. kiln dried
~ SOL 10 per crate.
qSlIsw-No. /. Sc: No. 4 SC H.
JODBING PRICES.
Canned Gooas-Apries. sails, So so
baked beans, lib. 568 coo; Lima bea rs
31e125 Gorn: Fancy Maine, 81 20
standard, SOC. Taois beets 81. sd &C
P..' Fancy s early Jan s 30 $50 stand
reds, 81. so: Alaska pinks. $40. iona
toes. Si.&o01.so; Marrowfat. Siis
early June. siao; sifted early June
Pe>i-Jobbins prices In 1so.Ie
sack ks bran. s2l; coarse middiings. S24
nne niddlings. S2s; coarse corn meal
3225o, cracked corn. S2s: corn ant
oet chop. .32l per ton.
gan patent. s. -: sstrSixht i.'so; pur.
ry-. 1850; spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl
Hardwsre-Nans. s2.oS ease: pla'l
sss aTssd wire ;; per ew Ss1v:n o,.
galvanized sheets. - gauge. S3.5o; 20
gauge; -a2.'O, 27-gauRe. sSss; 2s-gause
BIZ axes, bronzed. 1915 per dos: rol,
.nd s.-sauee, ss7o per ew..: csrri.x
bolts small, 20 and 10 per cent on
large. @ per cent OF list: machine
laree. 50 per cent or list.
On.---Raw iinseed. slsi boiled I'm
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
u. :. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices reported by Hayden
stone * Co. March 4:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

TOLEDO o, March 4 .--Wheat Cash.
slo7I.: May sl.0sL July, SOC. Sept.
s2I. Corn: Cash. 51c: May. 5sIc;
July $3.50; Sept, $3.50. Oats: Cash.
34Lc: May, 3etsc; July. CSC: sept.
sss,c Rye: Cash. CSC Clovereeed
Cash and March. tll.20: April, til.l0;
Oct. ss32Is Msike Cash and March,
S12s5 Timothy: Cash~and March.
Sis2Is: April. sl.eI1s Butter. eggs
and hay Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

yourself The above figures apply proper
tionat a amount whatever
the
period OF the
for the having
of
requires desirabity
paid the
method
undesirable features
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL
FUND.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM TO -
O'CLOCK.
Send for booklet BANKING MAIL.
Address alco correspondence The DETROIT
UNITED Griswold ST. Detroi, Mica
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

tie meeting into a Sunday school. and
You would be surprised at the eager
ness on the part of the prisoners to
learn something of Gods Word.
Ion Sunday night we try to visit
every cell in the great Jail. We talk
with the men and women through the
steel bars. and try in our humble way
to instill in them hope and deter
mination to leave this place-take up
their work in the outside world in a
manly way and establish themselves
as good citizens in their various COM
munities.
lone of our greatest joys is to dis
tribute our religious books and pc
riodicals in the cells TO relieve the
monotony of the cell life of many Of
the prisoners. We have found that
our tracts have reached many goal
that otherwise our words would have
missed"
Mrs. Wiley, wen known to Atlanta
missionary workers has to her credit
the lives of at least five men whom
she has saved from the gallows. Time
and again she has appeared before
the governor and made earnest APP
peal for the life of some condemned
man. her prayers being answered by
the clemency of the state executive.
Mrs. Douglas is hetleent'
What Mrs Wiley. her daughter and
Mrs. Smith have been to the Tower
prisoners, Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas.
the fourth prison angel, has been to
the men behind the bars at the great
Federal prison.
To-day any man IN the Federal
prison, when asked if he needs a
friend, says: No. sir, | have one
Mrs Douglas"
What finer monument than the ad-
miratiou and deep respect of men,
prisoners though they are-malefac-
tors, if you will-yet men of some
character, keen, shreWd, clever. who
found the boundaries of the law too
tight for their brain efforts, than to
say, II need no friend-I have Mrs.
Douglas"
Given Picture Of Loving Cup.
Mrs. Douglas asks that ner work
be not detailed She has said that
her one ambition is to allow her eX-
ample to stand as a mark for other
women-women of means who have
so much waste time on their hands
women who can and who should
spend "A portion of their hours in work
which will be lavishly rewarded.
Not by publicity" declared Mrs.
Douglas but through the knowledge
that the good word spoken, the kind
thought sent forth will. like the Bibli-
cal parable says, return ere many
days tenfold'
Mrs. Douglas has in her possession
a priceless gift from the men whom
she has befriended at the Federal
prison. It is a loving cup-at least
it represents a loving cup-what the
men Of the vast detention house
would have liked had they been
free men-to have given the woman
who has meant so Tnuch to their lives,
The loving cup is just a picture. II
was drawn by a Jap artist at the
penitentiary. 1t was done in pen and
ing, and inscribed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

they become enmeshed in the gloom
of despair until their very souls seem
to shrivel and die.
Simple Hymn Brings Sobs.
such light as We can Utus mere
in song and sermon, in prayer and
exhortation, is so much golden sun
shine tossed in their path. one can
have no idea of what mere song
can do down here. ! have stood on
this very spot with not a soul around
me and sang a simple old hymn
When l would end ii / could plainly
hear the sObs of remorse, the cry
for aid come through the bars Of tier
after tier Of these steel cages.
Il find my greatest work is among
the mountaineers-grea big men
built In the image of their Maker
men unlearned in the laws of sOcte-
ty. but huge in the law of nature.
These men answer readily the call OF
the Master They-lots Of them
learn for the first time the message
of the SaviOur-the Word Of Cod
from the lips of we three teachers
I'VE visit the prison every sun
day." declared Mrs. Smith. For the
past year the prisoners have been al
lowed to gather here in the central
hall and our services are now con-
Quoted regularly We try to have
plain. simple talks made to the men
and the women-just homely illustra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

within the walls of the great Federal
prison, just at the city's gates.
The Tower 'angels'-Mrs. Wiley.
of 10 Park avenue; her daughter, Miss
Wiley. and Mrs. NJ. l.. G. Smith, OF
~ Washington street-have been in
the work of prison soul winning for
several years.
Missions First Drew Them.
Long before we thought 20 find
our life's work right here at hand"
said Mrs. Wiley 1--WE had prayed long
and earnestly for a call to the mis-
sion field. We had dreamed of serv-
ice for the Lord in foreign lands. We
had searched our souls for the small
voice pointing out the way. We found
our path led us to the Tower. After
all our prayers and hopes we discov-
cred that our work in life lay at our
very doOrsteps-nOt among the pagan
races far afield.
This is distinctly our field said
Miss Wiley as she turned from a
group of knowledge hungry men at
the Tower assembly room to greet
the interviewer.
Many of these fellows are dia-
monds in the rough. you will find. All
that half of these chaps need is some
one to believe in them, take them by
the hand and show them the right
path Of life. Shut up. as these fell
lows are in narrow cramped quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
'Peachtree Asphalt
At One-Half Price
Plan to Have Property Owners and
Trolley People Pay Part of
Repaving Abandoned.

Peschtree Street. between sixth
and Fifteenth. will be resurfaced with
asphalt furnished by the Warren A.
phalt Company at one-half the quoted
price, SIS a ton. This concession was
given because material previously
furnished by the company was IN
satisfactory The work will begin
within the next few weeks. accord
ing 10 an agreement reached at A
Joint meeting of the county and city
officials and a representative Of the
Warren company yesterday.
It was decided not to assess prop
erty owners. The plan to resurface
the street between the car tracks, at
the expense Of the trolley company
was eliminated also.
While the final plan will be con-
siderably cheaper than the first for
the city, II viii be doubly expensive
for the county The city's proposed
appropriation of $4,000 was reduced
to $4,000.
The arrangement is regarded as d
victory for the property owners. who
nave commended that the county and
City were responsible for the faulty
pavements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Mrs. ]. B. Wiley, Miss May Wiley
and Mrs. M. |. C. Smith
Work in Tower.

The angels of the Atlanta pris-
ons'-four women whose work for
the world weary men and women i'm
prisoned in the great stone and steel
strong house of the commonwealth
and nation has drawn country wide
attention-point out a new field of
endeavor for the many idle women
of culture in this great city of At
lanta
These four women-Mrs. Emma
Neal Douglas. Mrs. John B. Wiley,
Miss May Wiley and Mrs. NJ. L. c.
Smith, all of Atlanta-have declared
their seif-chosen mission in life a
success. None viii say their task is
futile. None will say their work is
too wearisome.
Three Of these women who fight
great soul battles spend the larger
part of their waking hours at the
Tower The fourth finds her field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Fiance Leaves Girl
$500 and VanisheS
Pensacola Society Agog Over Strange
Action of Groom ODE When
Wedding Is Delayed.

PENSACOLA. FLA, April al
though it was announced several days
ago that the marriage of Miss Au-
gusta Simmons. prominent in the So
ciety of Warrington, near here. to
Mr.. J. H Murphy, of San Francisco,
which had been set for last Monday
night, had been postponed, it was
only to-day that it became known
that the groom had been here and,
after making the bride-elect a pres
ent of $500 in gold, had left sudden
ly, leaving his baggage behind. but
making no explanation.
The groom-to-be is said to be in
the navy and to hold "a responsible
position. Friends of the young wo-
man here are unable to account for
his strange conduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
CINCINNATI, NOT BADLY
HURT, AIDS OTHER. TOWNS

CINCINNATI. April 5.-The Gin
clnnati Chamber of Commerce to-day
lHsued an appeal 10 newspapers to cor
fect impressions given out as 10 the
ambitions here following the flood
The organization stated thar tn,
Hood loss in the city had been greatly
exaggerated and that only a. small
portion had been affected by the nigh
water. Cincinnati not only has been
anle 20 ts-6c care uf her oHu pyopl,
inade destitute hut al~o has contrib
lieQ AAniLt0H 90 the Sunelrrs boo utael.
sections
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
TO OUR BEST FRIEND.

II is told of Mrs. Douglas tnat ner
interest in the prisoners al the FED o.
eraI penitontiary does not end Gt mere
words. Many and many a man re-
leased from there might tell Of her
assistance-her helping hand on the
uphill road to citizenship-their es-
adjustment In the seats of the law
abiders.
Mrs. Douglas sums ner interest up
in the one phrase-"To serve nobly
anselhshly, feelingly, is my life's
aim To show others the path, is my
life effort"