davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
MISSION PLAY PORTOLA
| TRAIL BLAzER-M' M'GR0ARTI
Dramatic Program to Intro
duce Fete, Says Author
at Luncheon

Coming to San Francisco at this par
ticular time on its first pilgrimage
from San Gabriel mission to Mission
Dolores, the mission play may be re-
garded as trail blazer for your Por-
tola festival this year." declared John
Steven McGroarty, historian and au-
thor Of this California drama, yester-
day at luncheon given in his honor
by tho Portola festival committee at
the st. Francis.
This play has had two year run
It san Gabriel, near Los Angeles. 1t
Il q historic pageant. telling tho story
Of carly California. including tho dis
covery OF the bay OF San Francisco by
Don Gaspar de Porto1a, who is ono of
the principal characters depleted
s.Just California" a poem by Mr.. Mo-
Groarty, WAS read by him at the lunch
con. other speakers were NJ H de
Young. b B. Page, s. Fred Hogue, Ed
gar 3. Peixotto and Melville Marx.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane will
aid tho Little Portola," to be given In
New York by the California Society OF
New York, according to word received
here yesterday from Charles J. Brooks.
secretary of the Manhattan organiza-
ton. Mr.. Lane will be the principal
spee1xer st the Portola banquet at the
|Waldorf.Astorias October Is.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
AMATEUR BANDS
ADJUST TROUBLE
Native Sons Organizations
Across Bay Under Juris-
diction of Union

uwmo Secretary John A.
(f0Zbf 81 5.Io2sf fcoulD O'Connell of the San
Ef67EE francisco Labor
council was advised yesterday that the
trouble between the amateur bands of
Native Sons parlors in Alameda county
has been settled by the amateurs placing
themselves under the Jurisdiction of
local No. of the Musicians union
This eliminates any possibility OF trou-
BILE during the celebration of Admission
day in Oakland.
A report received yesterday says j.
J. Reed. president of the international
organization of Electrical Workers
the Reed Murphy faction-has been
brain trouble. If unable to resume his
duties. Eugene E. Smith of this city
probably will succeed him.
X X X
The Steam Laundry Workers union
last Monday night elected 33 candi-
dates and donated $25 to the press
feeders on strike. The proposed bond
benefit of the fund for members on the
sick list decided upon.
The District Council of Teamsters
has voted to assist the teamsters on
strike In Seattle. communication
from the international body was re-
ceived advising that it has indorsed
the appeal of the teamsters on strike
in Cincinnati.
X
Local Al of the Bar Tenders union
has donated $3.50 TO the pressmen and
press feeders on strike, SO to the metal
polishers on strike In Freeport, ILL.,,
paid $31 in sick benefits and elected
eight candidates.
X
Local % of the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters has paid s111 in BENEFITS to
members out OF work. $40 In accident
benefits, elected six candidates and ad-
mitted five members from other locals.
X
Thirty delegates from this state, IA
OF whom are from this city, will de-
part this week for Rochester. N. Y, to
attend the convention of the Interna-
tionaI Brotherhood Of Painters, Deco
rators and Paperhangers of America.
X
The board OF directors OF the Labor
Clarion will hold a quarterly meeting
tomorrow night to consider several
questions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
HONDURAS STARTS
EXHIBIT PAVILION
First Foreign Nation Begins
Work to Erect Exposi-
ton Building
Mormon Church Choir From
Salt Lake Tabernacle to
Come Here in 1915

Work on the Honduras pavilion. the
first building Of foreign nation to be
started on the Panama-Pacif1c expo
sition grounds. will begin this morn
ing. The structure Is to be located
between the Guatemala and Panama
sites on the Presidio reservation near
the fine arts building, adjacent to the
so by 80 feet In dimension and will
cost $4,000. General F. S. Vivas and
a number OF Honduran residents of
San Francisco Will be on hand to
watch the start.
Arrangements have been made par
mon church to come to San Francisco
In 1915, according to Director Evan
Stephens, director OF the Mormon tab
ernacle choir of Salt Lake City, who
was interviewed by j. J. Norris, di-
rector Of music of the 1915 Eisteddfod
association
Musical Director Norris reports that
a number OF Pennsylvania cities will
send their choirs to San Francisco in
1915 to compete in the grand choral
contest.
Colvin B. Brown, chief of the de-
partment of domestic exploitation of
the exposition, has gone to klamath
Falls, Ore, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Development league
which is In session this week. Mr..
Brown will speak on the subject OF
county participation In the Panama
Pacific exposition From klamath Falls
he will go to Colorado Springs to at
tend the national convention Of COVER
nors from August 26 to 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Marriage Licenses
san FRAyCrsco

SAN N'hANGIS1O
The following marriage licenses were ISSUED
Wednesday, August 10, 1918:
AIRY I-SHIRAKAWA-To Toichf Ariyoshi, 80
and Chise Shirskawa. p. both OF Watsonville
S6, and Michino Kawamoto, Fl. both Of
BRARENs- s-ENNEs- Harry Brarens, %. s7O4
Seventeenth street, and Rose Ennes, II, 37ot
Seventeenth street.
coATEs. s.DEARBoRN- Gilbert \. Coates, q
cRANE--RoBERTs-R Richard II Crane, IS
New York, and Carol L. Roberts. p, Kansas
DEMPsTER- r. Dempster. 2t
and Eugenie Abadie, IS, both Of 1s4s Pins
FAULKNER -LovEJoY-eeorge G. Faulkner
20, 525 Turk street. and Grace L. LoveJoy
HERAGAWARA-oT Heragawara
3S. and Hesae otake. rs, both of Santa
HERsss1KiSociwIrz-GREENBERGER-David Hers
kowitz, 2s Los Angeles, and Ruth Green
berger, 49, 1490 Fulton street
HEWITr-HUNT-H X. Hewitt, 20. Hack
eensack. n. J., and Floride L. Hunt, 25, 262l
IsHIMoTo- -1WATsUBo-sehe Ishfmoto. 80
and Chyo Iwatsubo 20, both Of Sacramento
JOHNSON-McCo ]. Johnson
80, and Margaret Mccormick, q, both Of
KASAI-NAKANo-K Kasai, 33, and Naye
Nakano, "a. both Of .Gardena.
and TsuneJu Isobe. 20, both Of Redwood City
M0TO-KIKUCHI-IsoJiro Kusumoto, 80
and Taml Kikuchi, l9 both Of TaIbert
2s, New York, and Margaret G. Walker. 2s
Moorehead, MINI.
zoLI-DEVENcEN Mazzoli. 25
Lagunitas, CAL, and Maria Devencenzi. %
1649 Grant avenue.
McCLENEGAN-yINCEN McC1enegan
40, 1858 Waller street, and Virginia /. Vim
cent, 80, 1904 Webster street
northumberland McCul
lough. 49,. 1900 Kentucky street, and Minnie
Mccullough, 2S. 2059 Eighteenth avenue.
M-FULToN-Charles H. Meyer
herm. p, e27C Capp street, and Evelyn v
FSl5qn Is Ss77 TwentyhTsh s street street
Oakland, and Constance II. Wilds. 10, 1slf
20, and Yel Nonaka, 26, both of Puente.
NAKANO-KUMAGAI-T Nakano, 20, and
Taxi Kumagai, 90 both of Parlier.
ROBSON-KLEBERT-Ja Robson, 81. 2128A
Howard street, and Elizabeth Klebert, 81
1858 Howard street.
swEENEY-Ro -RoDDEN-wnllam ]. Sweeney. q
WA-NodURA-Masato Tagawa. 50. and
ssssye EomuTa e. both Of Los ss.ss;s Angees 40
and Tome Jinnai. 21 both Of yisalia.
TRUAx-REID- Ben II, Truax, 80, Lang. Cal.
wILMoT~ 6. Wilmot. %. 24a,
Fulton street, and Elizabeth G. Nipper, "a
sol Broderick street.
YAMAOKA-HIRATA- Yamaoka, 27, ant
Toki HIrata. %. both OF Glendale. -
YAMASAKI-HAMADA- Yamasakfs Is
and Raku Hamada, 20. both OF South faff
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yamashita. 30
and Shinayo Nagai, %, both Of Newmark.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were ISSUED
Tuesday. August 49, 1913:
DIEvER-WALIsACE-Al Diever, SO, and
KELLOGG GGEFRISBIE-Harold A. Kellogg, rs
Sacramento. and Helen G. Frisbie, %, Berke
ley.
MACHAD0-RECHT- L Machado 21
and Gertrude +. Recht, 21, both Of San Fran
cisco.
wANNER-GLOY-4lbe Wanner, %, and
Emma Gloy, %. both of Oakland.
WELLS-NALT0N-M w. Wells, ~, and
Grace H. Walton. ~. both OF Oroville.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
THREE HOSPITAL
BUILDINGS RISING
Work Is Begun on the Con
crete Structures at the
Preside

Work has been begun on three build
ready extensive group constituting the
Letterman general hospital at the Pre-
sidio. An addition is being made to
the detention ward and the two others
are to be a sterilizing and disinfectant
building and hydro-therapeutic ward.
All are being constructed of concrete.
n
Colonel Willis T. May, infantry, un-
assigned, now in San Francisco on
leave, has been ordered to proceed to
Fort Smelling, Mimi, for temporary
duty. He will return in time to sail for
the Philippines on September 5.
X X
Captain Ben HI. Dorcy, u. S. A.. re-
tired, has on his own application been
detailed as instructor in military drill
and tactics at the Missouri military
academy. Mexico, Mo.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles w. Pen
rose. infantry, has been relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed hospital,
d. c., and ordered to proceed to Manila,
where he will report to the command
ing general Of the Philippines depart
ment
Major George A Nugent, coast artil-
lery corps, has been relieved from duty
as materiel officer. South Atlantic coast
artillery district, and ordered to Fort
Monroe. Virginia, for duty, October 1. as
director in the department OF artillery
and land defense, coast artillery school.
Captain Robert M. Nolan, First cav
airy, Fort Yellowstone, Wyoming, has
received a months leave Of absence,
beginning September Is, with permis-
sion to apply for an extension of one
month.
Captain Carroll r. Armistead, Twen-
ty-first infantry. Vancouver barracks.
Washington, has been ordered to the
Letterman general hospital for treat
ment.
Lieutenant william B. Meister. medi-
ical corps. and Lieutenant William H.
Anderson, Thirtieth infantry, are de-
tailed as additional members OF the
general court martial appointed to
meet at Fort Davis, Alaska.
Registered at army headquarters
yesterday were:
Lieutenant Colonel ]. w. Joyes, ord
nance department, Benicia barracks, at
the Colonial hotel, on leave, Captain E.
q. Bingham, medical corps, Fort Win
field Scott, who Is reporting for duty
at that post after leave Of absence;
Lieutenant Horace d. Munro, cavalry,
Fort Mcdowell, Angel island. report
ing for duty after leave OF absence
spent in Yosemite valley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
SUCCESS PREDICTED FOR
Y0L0 C0UNTY's FAIR
More Than $500 Visitors
Expected This Morning
When Exhibit Opens
Special dispatch to The Cam

Special Dispatch to The CalD
WOODLAND, Aug. 1s.-On the eve
of the opening Of the Yolo county fair,
the first to be held in this county for
10 years, indications are that It will
$500 visitors will be present in Wood
land tomorrow, the opening day. which
has been designated woodland day."
For two months every reasonable
and diligent effort has been put forth
by the directors of the association to
interest the producers-farmers, stock
men, dairymen and poultrymen-to
make exhibits that Will be educational
and will spur them to still higher
degree Of excellence in production, and
to demonstrate the resources Of Yolo
county
A generous response has followed the
call for displays. with the result that
the product pavilion is full of prize
grains and grasses, fruits, vegetables,
melons, hops, honey, ETC., and the stock
yards are enclosing some of the finest
stock ever exhibited in the state.
Besides the product and stock dis
plays the four days race meeting bids
fair to be a great success. The best
trotters and PAGERS on the coast are
entered. The track is fast and is abb
solutely safe The 2:24 trot and 2:12
pace will bring out an unusually large
and classy field tomorrow
There will be a Midway of amuse-
ments, performances during the after
Moons and evenings, lectures, band
concerts and fireworks.
The personnel of the directors is:
E. A. Bullard, H. e. Van Norman. T. @.
SehmeIser, ]. L. Stephens. N. H. Stltt. J. L.
Harlan, E. L. Furlong, w. Fl. Gregory. n. A..
Hawkins W. O. RUSSELL T. $. Spaulding, r.
w. Wilson, T. b. Edison, J. s. Scott, r. b.
Gibson. William Leinberger. O. t. Day, II. s.
Maddox aud J. /. Mcconnell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
HA' PENNY CHANGE
STARTS u. S. HUNT
Contractors Cut Coppcrs in Halt
to Pay Workers. Secret
Service Man Told

Complaint was lodged against the
contracting firm Of Carnahan s. Null
ford at 10 Kearny street. with Secret
Service Operative Harry Mof1tt yester-
day for mutilating one cent pieces.
The contractors. according to the
complaining witness, hired several
bricklayers to work In Oakland There
was only a small supply of bricks and
the bricklayers worked 15 minutes. The
rest Of the hour was spent In waiting
for more bricks The bricks did not
come and the masons returned to San
francisco.
The contractors wanted to pay the
men for fifteen minutes work, but the
bricklayers insisted on a full hours
pay of S7l cents An appeal to the
labor council sustained the masons.
When they were paid they received 81
one cent pieces and q half To make
the exact change the one cent piece
had been cut in two.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
GIRL IN ICE BOX
NEARLY FROZEN
Locked in Cafe Refrigerator. Ca
madam Maid Nearly Dies in
Santa Monica

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1s-Miss Edna
Landers of Winnipeg. Manitoba, who is
spending the summer at Santa Monica
with her mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Landers,
is recovering from the effects OF acci-
dental incarceration in a large cafe
refrigerator.
As guest of an employe of the place,
Miss Landers essayed an inspection
of the ice box. While within, her
companion was called to the telephone
and, during his absence, the door
closed. A hour later an effort was
made to open 1T. but the lock was
jammed and II was necessary to batter
IT from its hinges.
When rescued, Miss Landers was 1n-
conscious from the cold and terrors of
her experience and suffered a severe
nervous shock
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-LAeutenant Colonel
David G. Shanks, inspector general, Is relieved
from duty with western department and win re-
pair to this city for duty.
Captain Frank T. Hines. quartermastsr corps,
will proceed to Fort Monroe, temporary duty,
thence to proper station.
Second Lieutenant Herbert 8. .Clarkson, field
artillery assigned to Second field artillery and
Houston, temporary duty, thence to Philippines
for duty.
Second Lieutenant Joe Ekel. field artillery ID
aasfvnsd 10 Fourth ne1d artillery.
second Lieutenant Charles @. Helmick, field ar
tillery, is assigned to Second deid artillery.
CAPTAIN william IL. Paine, cavalry is relieved
from duty at Fort Mcdowell. CAL. and assigned
to Second cavalry.
Captain David n. Biddle, cavalry. wiz proceed
proper station.
orders Of July "a relating to Lieutenant Col
onel 7. B. Mott, Third held artillery. re-
yokad
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
OBITUARY notes
FORMER GAS COMPANY
OFFICIAL DIES IN NORTH

Word was received here yesterday OF
the death OF Francis " T. Lee, former
assistant general manager Of the Pa
cific Gas and Electric company in San
Francisco and one of the best known
electrical engineers on the coast He
died In Victoria, B. c., of pneumonia.
In association with John Martin, E.
]. de Saba Jr. and others, Mr.. Lee was
identified with hydro-electric develop
ment in northern and central Califor-
MIA
He was native of England, coming
to the United States when young
man. He took up the study OF electri-
cal engineering in New York city. later
entering Stanford. After graduation
he became associated with Mr.. Martin
and others in their initial experiments
in the hydro electric field.
Herman Silver, former state bank ex-
aminer and capitalist, died In Los An
geles last night
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
ARMY BOARD AGAINST
WATERWAYS PROJECT

Conxressman Curry Telegraphs to
stockton City Ofncfals Of Adverse
Decisions Mass Meeting Called
STOCKTON, Aug. 16.-Cong ngressmau
G. B. Curry. in q telegram to Stockton
city oficials, says the United States en-
gireering board has ruled against the
city waterways project. and that gov
ernment aid for protecting Stockton
against floods will cease when the re-
port is signed. A delegation Of of1iclals
left this Afternoon to confer with army
engineers in San Francisco. and q mass
meeting has been called BY Mayor Rct-
bernstein COR Wednesday AFTERNOON.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
MARRIAGES

COHEN-GORDAN-In this city. July 20. 1913,
by Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Herman FL. Cohen and
Rose Annette Gordan.
Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Samuel Cohn and Doretta
CoHN-STETN-In this city. July II. 1913, by
Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Edward s. Cohn and Alma
Stein.
FINKELSTEIN- this city, July
20, 1913. by Rev. II. 8. Levy, Thomas Melvin
Finkelstein and Gladys Antoinette Deutsch.
LICHT-COHEN-In this city, July 20. 1913,
by Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Simon Louis LIGHT and
Miss Annie Cohen.
MARKoyITZ- -BLOOM-In this city, July 9.
1913, by Rev. NJ s. Levy, Jack Markovitz
and Esther Bloom.
sCHW z-RoTH-In this city, July 20,
1913 by Rev. NJ s. Levy, Solomon Schwartz
and Harriet Roth.
STERN-COHEN-I this city, July &c. 1913.
by Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Henry L. Stern and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
DEATHS

ALEXANDER this city, August 10, 1918.
John Alexander, native Of Portugal, aged
Remains at the parlors Of Leary Bros, 2s17
Twenty fourth street between Harrison and
Bryant.
AXMAN-At rest. fE this city, at his late resi-
dence 1850 jackson street. Rudolf, dearly be-
loved husband of Julia Axman, brother Of
John Axman beloved father Of Fred and
George Axman, Mrs. VIII Harvey and Mrs.
James O'Neil native of Austria. aged 5S
years. Clos Angeles and San Diego papers
please copy.)
Friends and acquafntances arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
wednesday,. at 1880 O'clock p. M. from
King Solomon's hail. 1889 Fillmore street, un-
der the auspices Of San Francisco lodge No.
$50. +. & A. M. Incineration private.
CALIFORNIA CONSISTORY NO. 5. ANCIENT
AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE-Members
are requested to assemble at the Albert Pike
Memorial temple. 1859 Geary street. in full
uniform at 12:45 p. M, today "wednesday.
August 90 1918. for the purpose Of escorting
the remains OF our late brother, Rudolph Ak
man. Your attendance Is urgently requested.
CHARLES JELLINCK, Recorder.
GERALD L. DILLON, Commander.
YERBA BUENA CHAPTER NO. 22S, o. z. s.
Offcers and members will attend the funeral
Of our late brother. Rudolf Axman, from King
Solomon's hall, 1739 Fillmore street. today
"wednesday, August 20, 1913, at 1:3o p. M
FRANCES NAY JONES, worthy Matron.
NELLIE TROWBRIDGE, Secretary.
BIARK-In Guerneville, August 10. 1913, Mrs.
Marian Blark, a native OF Virginia. aged 80
years and days.
Remains At the parlors Of Suhr & wieboldt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

FRESNO, Aus. 1s.--WYth an attend
ance of 200 delegates from all portions
of California, representing a member
ship OF 5000, the state convention OF
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics convened In this city today.
State Councillor G. r. Quirey OF san
Francisco presiding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Bossy 9. !! Is Mother {. +. of !! Triplsts /:
Fine Cow Has Three Calves

The accompanying snapshot shows domestic
the Grand island ranch Of Dan McDouga The
hbng Of his fine and the tplets which she recently
contributed to his herd.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
.IATHEELER ON 1915
w WEDUCATIONAL BODY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Dr. Jo-
seph Swain, president of Swarthmore
college and president OF the National
Education association, today announced
the names of 10 men who will complete
the committee which will have general
charge of organizing special educa-
tional congress at the Panama-Pacific
exposition In 1915.
Besides all former presidents OF the
National Education association, past
and present, United States commits
sioners of education, the executive
the 10 other active members appointed
by Doctor Swain are:
Stratton d. Brooks, president OF the
University of Oklahoma; Martin g..
Brumbaugh, superintendent of schools,
Philadelphia John w. Cravens, regis-
ston, Winthrop normal and Industrial
school, Rock Hill, N. C.; Charles III.
Keyes. president of Skidmore school
Of arts, Saratoga Springs, n T.; a; e:
instruction, Salt Lake City; J. p. Phil
lips, superintendent of schools, Bir-
mingham Ala; Henry s. Pritschett,
York city; Frank Strong, chancellor
of the University Of Kansas; BENJAMIN
Ide Wheeler. president of the Univer-
Slty OF CdllIOFnld.
Germans May Exhibit
BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Demands are
now being heard In Germany for a re-
vision of the German governments de-
cision not to participate in the San
Francisco exposition. DR.. Wittenberg,
chairman of the Association of German
textile wholesale dealers. in state
ment today advises German manufac-
turers to exhibit their goods even II
the government does not give its sane
ton.
The absence of England would be
Germany's opportunity, says the writer,
who declares 1t would be mistake
not to accept the chance to show Ger
man textiles as equal to those Of
France in taste and quality, particu-
Chinese and Japanese competition in
the United States
Rotary Clubs to Meet Here
Especial Dispatch to The CalD
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary clubs de-
cided tonight to hold the 1915 conven-
tion in San Francisco. Six cities are
contesting for next years meeting, but
1t is practically certain that Houston,
Texas, will be selected.
British Exhibit Urged
SACRAMENTO, Aug. ia resolu-
ton urging the British government to
change it's policy in regard to partici-
patton as a nation in the Panama
Pacific International exposition and to
prepare a big exhibit was adopted by
the grand lodge. Sons of st. George.
which opened its annual state conven-
tion today.
Pullman Protest Denied
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Rotary Clubs to Meet Here
British Exhibit Urged
Pullman Protest Denied

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.-The appli-
cation OF the Pullman Car company for
a reduction Of its Panama-Pacifio tax
assessment was denied today by the
state board of equalization. The as
sessed valuation of the Pullman prop
critics fixed by the board this year
was s3,270,246, an increase of $685.
or 61z per cent more than last year
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

INVESTMENTS
ABBOTT buys BONDS"
145 Montgomery st.
We win buy Western States Life.
We Will buy Mascot Copper.
We wifi buy La Zacualpa Rubber
We VIII buy Vulcan Fire ms.
We will buy National Wireless.
ABBOTT & CO.. 145 Montgomery 81.
INvEST2fENTS-We have capital for conserva-
tive real estate investments In California where
quick action and profit is assured. Address
CHARLES A. STANTON & CO., Inc, First
National Bank building. San Francisco. Cal
AUTOMOBILE Funding Co. Of America will sell
limited number OF shares at par. $40: indorsed
by bankers and bus. 374 Monadnock bid.
CHESTER B. ELLIS CO.,
Largest dealers in unlisted stocks and bonds,
TIA Market st. opposite Call building.
WILL, buy NATIONAL WIRELESS telephone
Etock. f. j. GOLDEN. Merchants National
Bank building: phone Douglas S32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

Order it now from neWsdeaI-
ers, or phone Sunday Ameri-
can Circulation Department,
Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
8 Rolls Toilet Paper 19c

Eight big rolls of Rich s Economy Toi-
let Paper, soft and absorbent. with smooth
finish. A fair Sc quality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BIC CROWDS At
ISLE OF PALMS

Edward P. Passailaigue, advertis-
ing manager for the Isle of Palms, is
in Atlanta on business and incidental
ly is telling his friends he is anxious
to get back where the breezes from
the ocean are cool.
He says this resort promises to be
the most popular on the Atlantic
coast this summer and that he has
many reasons for thinking so.
The hotel property recently was
purchased by James Sottile, who is
operating the hotel himself. In order
to make the Isle of Palms more pop
ular than ever Mr.. Sottile has eX-
pended $350,000 in improvmnts and
has spared no expense to make this
resort the best on the coast.
Every attraction has been provided
for guests, including military band
with frequent concerts during the
week and dancing every night There
is an excellent bathing beach-Mr
Passailaigue says it is the finest on
the Atlantic Coast-and a large corps
of expert life guards. Mr.. Pascal
laigue says there has not been an ac-
cident there in seven years.
An hourly trolley schedule has
been provided from Charleston. The
hotel opened Sunday with a large
number of guests. Mr.. Sottile also
owns the New Charleston hotel in
Charleston. The Isle of Palms Hotel
is under the management of w. j.
Hanlon, well-known hotel man.