davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
0anmarfs= gpgningen
| Sun 6rantisto 1915.

@run0et pao, at Der / iIere ban.
tie glaoe er fremfommen iejIogtige
Reooelelier ON De Of 9onmorfs.
9pgnings.aomiteen opnaaeoe He.
iultater til Cato, ipecielt meo Sen.
fpn til De tegneoe geIsb, ifol iee
Der gine iaa nsiagtig en- Oopriigt
ober 5oretagenoets finoneieIle eta.
tus, iom oct onerbopeoet er muIigt
at gibe.
Der er til Cato af oanife Sore.
ninger oe grioatfoIf / California
tegnet ca. $t8.000.O0, oe ca.
100000 af 2anosmqno uoen for
Staten. 9esu6en er Der mootaget
noget ober 100000 for 9onmorfg.
gpgnings Rprfer. og bet fan ioa.
lebes figes, of aomiteen | Dag at.
tueIt bar ca. $23, 100000 at oifpo.
mere ODER. gn6nioere ifaI bem9rfes,
at Der enonu er omfring en- RiIIion
WRrfer uoeitaaen6e, foroelte pao
benOeo 800 ll~oiaIgsiteoer, oe Of
De mango grebe, fom iRpnIigt moo.
tages, nioes bet for fiffert, at man
ale Steoer bill gore fit beoIte for
at faa Warferne ioIgt. 8i esr be.
TENT Reening pao, at minoit 70
PCT. al Wnrferne niI bline omiaite
/ a%ontanter, iaa at ri 40 oenne
9ei piG faa min6it fpb a otte III.
iinoe Collars til. 2qgges oct til
ooenn9nnte TotaIium, bill oct ies,
at Ri / Gag meo rimeIig Sifferbe6
bar co. 100000 / Siete. = 8i
er iaaGeoes ct goot Stpffe oner
9aloneis til bet MaaG, oi fra fsrit
of fatte os: $50,00o.o0, og Ri bar
enonu fangtfra uotemt allie aiIoer.
Oct paafaloenoe MisforboIo mel.
lem De 8efsb, Der er tegneoe Of
Donife Der | California og af Dan.
tie andre Steoer, Dor bog belpies
af nogIe forfIorenoe gem9rfnineer.
s De fsrit uoien6te Oproa6 ON
9iGIp til bette oanit-amerifnnife
acknowledgements 9~ennemfsrel.
fe lobeoe CALIFORNIA; 9onife at es.
re oeres gnoeI BERTH. 9ette 2sf.
te snife6e mar ferit of inofri for.
inoen oirefte Opfororing ON Stst.
te retteoes til andre. Sg MI, ON
pi iaa emo flyer oct ielb, tror pi
at firnne faitboIoe, at hi bar bolot
Oro. aIt tegner til, at minoIt SaIu.
oeTen Of Den epentueIIe EotaIium
bill fonime fro California Dan.
fferne.
Set er oerfor ferit | ben fenere
Eio, at oirefte 9enpenoelier er ret.
te6e til 2onosmpn6 / Roro o. Tft,
os oct bar itrafs piit fig, at bet
tore forbereoenoe arbeibe, fom er
blebet u6fsrt beriioe fra, life bar
pnret omionft. Oberalt bar man
rift en- inoeaoenoe aenoifab til Ga.
gems getponing; ben gooe SGo
lom er facet, bar funoet en- frlgt.
bar Sorobun6, os oerfor penter pi
ogiod, at Soften bIiper ! GorboIo.
Oct lpffeoes 6erfor Mr. Solpor
Socobien, oer paa en- screenings.
rejie til Gonmorf for npIig flop.
peoe af I Fere al be ftbrre oonife
Gentrer, I meeet fort 9i6 at faa
bannet IofdIe Qomfteer os lat Cub.
ifriptionsIifter I DmIbt.
Der finbes | Dag IofaIe Qomiteer
I Meno, g2eb.. SeattIe, @dib., Colt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

late Gin, lltab, Rinneapolis %
St. 8oil. Niinu. Chicago, ST.,
9acine. @is.. os Rep Yorf. @n
itprf aomite oentes oannet meo bet
ferite / Omaha. Sra oisie Somiteer
er Der alIereoe rapperteret CO
100000 tegnet. % man bar looet
/ aft ca. $4,000. mere; men Den.
ne iioite Gum er life meoregnet /
bbao Der igr npbntes iom uGren.
oe Il Sigte@. 5 9etragtning al De
Rpno. iom De iorifeIlige Steoer
bar iat iig / Spi0ien Tor Sagen,
uprer ri 0oa fife Sen minoite Spinl
ON. of ogiaa oisie bill boIOe 0ro.
Som piI les al set ioregaaenoe
bar 9anmorfs- On .9omiteeu
oeo nprDprenoe 5iospmtt ineen
Aariog til at nGre efonomiife ge.
fpmrinaer. = 90 oog - Der er
en0nu Iangt til Woalet. og poo
aomiteens 9egne oil ieg notnIe
set Soob. at enbber f9breIonosel.
ifenoe 9onifer bill nabne fin 6iIng.
iaa blot ban formoar, naor Sub.
ifriptionsIiiten en- Tonne Dag fore
Ipgges BAN.
af Rnbeoer fan ie9 meooeIe. al
oen officielIe g9anmarfs Sag paa
lloitiIlinaen, efter Gonmarfs .9ng-
ninqs.aommiteens anmoonina. MI
er bIepen faItiot til 5. SUM 1915.
Raa oenne 9aa DiI ser bIipe orran.
aeret en- itoritilet Set; men ON BET.
te er set naturIianis for tioIiat Of
omtoIe gnfeItheoerne. ct of 6eitens
@Iansnumre bliper BOG en- anntatn
meo Sefit al 3eoafter Spar airfe-
gaor6. Racine. @is.. oe Nuiif al
Carl gnIcb, aanias Gitn. Wo, -
beage eminente aopaciteter paa De-
ras ipecielle Gmraaoe. Nr. gnih
bar e~nonioere Iooet at fomme her.
til oq perionIig Iebe aontatens
1fAferpIip
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

Stuptlet.
@en netop oen OmItpnoigbe6.
at 5ortGlineen bar bGret meotaget
forifeIIige Ste6er, nibner for oens
9Getbeo og for fig.
aItioa = afinittets 9g gtbeo
betpiDIes life. men fun bets 9Iaos
Der. bnor oct forefommer. 8erior
toger oi oct meo.
Som Seius / SelIigoommen (ri.
meligois ! 6orgnaroen) Iprergapng.
ben. iom bar inmlet zig ON BAN
Der. fommer De ifriftfloge og So.
riiaerne og fremItiller for BAN en-
Gbinoe, De bar grebet / 6or.
2eiGigbeoen er bel baIgt = /
SeHigoommen og rimelignis,
meoens BEN Itore 6oIfeffare
en6nu bar Der.
&c flyer til BAN: rNeiterl oen.
ne aoinoe er ere6en / Sor pna
ferif @erning. Men Roies Boo os
! 9oben, at iaooanne futile itenes;
Bpoo tiger ou2"
6orfatteren tiIfeier Den SpIps.
ming, at bette ioeoe De for at friite
BAN, for at De fltnoe bare noaet
at anflage BAN for = oItino en-
Snare, De itiIIGeoe for Seius.
Oct bar life Sen eneite Gang,
Tarii9erne iotte Snnre for BAN.
81 minoes iprIie ben @ang, 6a De
fenote Ell l16onTg Of oeres 9iicipIe
o6 Serooianerne for at ipsrge BAN,
ON oct par ret at gine aeiieren Sfot
ener iffe2
Snaren bar tIogt onbrogt, men
beo Seiu e~itooommelige gisoom
bleo De ielb fangeoe / oeres Sr9if.
beo.
2ignenoe Der. Snaren er iniIot
pg fGogt nnbragt: On apinoe erebet
! Sor paa ferff @erning, og foooon
tiger Wofes, bbao flyer 6u2 og bet.
te oper for 5olfefforen.
Nan fan n9iten bore, at oct
iubGeoe inoen / Dem: Ser bor hi
Baml ben Gong Iipper ban life
uoenoml Woies TOR ban life gao
imool San er falben | 5oIfets ag.
teIiei
Seius bsieoe fig neo og ffrep
r1eo Singeren paa Soroen. Spno
ban ifrep, peo pi life. Wen be bIep
peo at ipsrge bnm. De bar 10 fire
I oeres Gag.
Ia retteoe Sefus zig op og iagoe
til Dem: Den iblanot eoer, fom er
uoen Spno," fate fsrit Stenen paa
benoe!"
Zen tbanot eoer, o er
uoen Spno~ = oct ORD I O M
tie - boaroere emo nogen Stenl
SIR bar oeres gIif og Sanfer
penot uooo = imoo apinoen og
imoo Seius; me0 bette Orb bIeo
oeres 0Iif ben0t inoao.
Ceres Snore bar ipnoerrepet,
beres onoe SenIigt opoa9et og of.
Feret.
Spoo ifuIoe De bog gribe till
Sefus tog life abinoen | 5orioar,
ban git iffe imoo Moies. San fill.
Ter life bperfen beres l1ofagn ON
apinoen eler oeres 5ortolfning og
anpenoeIie Of Nofelonen | Spibl.
Der nar Blot noget, De operiaa
% glen1te, iom ban beoer Dem tage
rle6 | getragtning - oeres eget
GorboD til Spnoen.
Bar bet iamme Spno, Tom
apinoen bar faloen ~ elIer onore
Spnoer2 Oct fiees life, os oerfor
beo ni oct life, men bet peo pi, at
DpertrnoeIie nf be andre BUD Iise
iod bel bar Spno fom Spertraoelie
al oct fiette BUD.
Seius bsieoe fig after neo og
ifrep pdd Soroen, ioa aIbeles
oberloSer Fan til apinoens anfla-
gere ieIp Of beIfemme, ON be er
be rette Mano til at opume | Ga.
gen og uospe Dommen.
Wen Droet, Seius bopoe iogt
til benz, Iuffeoe oeres Nrno, lam.
me6e oeres arm og neoilog oeres
Moo be Iiiteoe bort, ben enc
efter ben anoen, fra be nIoite til
be pneite, ioa Seius bIep olene til.
boee meb apinben.
% ban retter fig op igen og
ineen fer iiben 0pinoen, ipbreer
ban benbe: ~apiabei bbor e. be
Eemnes bar Der tneer, iorn forbbute
bioSs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13
Set, Der beifaar.
Dor CUBS Orb bsitaar spinbeIis,
tgf. 40, 3D..
Den, JOIN CT nOeu SDuo.
Zen iblanot eoer, iom
er uoen Spnb, fate ferit
Stenen poa benoel@
Sob. s, 7.

aas Sob. s, Iii.
9ette 2lfinit bar life oprinoeIia
tiIbprt So6annesebangeIiet.
Set onies Tor en- mlnotIig Oper-
Iebering. os fgrit / oct fierOe aar-
bunoreoe bar oct faaet i'm 4IaOs
Der. bbor oct MI forefommer.
4 gamIe Soanoifrifter gioer BET
8laos / 9ritaseoaneeliet efter
bet 81. anp., andre efter Sob. 81.
aopitel.
Men netop oen GmItpnoigbeo,
at 5ortnuingen bar bGret meotagei
forifeIlige Steoer, nibner for oens
sGetbeo / og for fig.
aItion = afinittets 9g 9 b q
betnipIes life. men fun bets 8Iaos
Der, bnor oct forefommer. 8erfor
toger oi oct meo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

oet, SsIteriamfun6et. a~irfefoIfet oa
Songerne.
Sra 9anmart er Der mootogei
ReooeIeIie ON, at Niniiteriet for
SanoeI % Sefart bar neOiat ei
aommisinrint for 9onmarfs 9elta.
geIie / Bonamn-9 ocific lloitiIIin.
gen, beitanenoe al:
Deportementihef / lloenrigsmini.
~iteriet s. 8eoel.
9epnrtementid)ef / Winiiteriet FOR
Sanoel og Sefart, q. guid.RieI.
fen.
aontordef / Miniiteriet for Sir.
Re. oe llnoeroisninesnpienet 3.
Gabf.
grofesfor 8iggo Sobanien.
Gen oanffe aoniuI / Gan 6ran.
cisco, s. g. gseeiIb.
S%nsenisr 81 Sois = 9irefter g.
Gesion.
aoniuI gsggiIo baretaeer fore.
Isbig Tom .Gefioent Commissioner"
Q~ommisfnriets 5orretnineer. for inn
blot De Sor. Stoter onenor.
SermanS Z. aoreII,
Ganmnrfs- 9 gnings-aomiteens
SefretRr.
Gan 5rancisco, Gal, 1. aug. 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-13

8 mar SiIfnntnina til 7anmnrfs.
9o0en bill Der bGine ofboIot en- bel
5eituge, bbor ipecieIGe 9ose bill BIZ.
be onbiit 9onin, @rooeriomfuu.
BET, SsIteriamfunoet. airfefoIfet %
Sangerne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BUILDING-LOAN
RECEIVER SUES
FOR S264,000
Estate of Ybor City Associations
Head Defendant in Litigation
to Recover Cash.

TAMPA, July 5.--Receiver Petite
way for the defunct Ybor City Build
ing and Loan Association has filed a
claim against the estate of Silas L.
Biglow for twelve years in abso-
lutte charge of the association for
s264,OOO, claiming Biglow owed the
association this sum at the time of
his death.
Biglow, it is claimed, had paid divi-
dends out of money paid in. Auditor
Harry Weldon says that the total
deficiency will amount to S559, 229.S1.
How much of this will be made good
it is hard to say. 1t has been esti-
mated that mortgages held by the
company will net perhaps 100000.
but Mr.. Petteway frankly says he does
not know how much they will bring.
Already several claims of payments
on mortgages have been made, for
which Biglow had not given credit
on the books of the association.
Biglow ran the association himself,
no meeting of directors having been
held for years, and it was thought
to be very prosperous. What he did
with the money has not yet been de-
velOped, though il is alleged he aC-
Cumulated large quantities of prop
erty in his own name. An inventory
of his estate has not yet been taken.
Petteway may call on the directors
of the association to make good part
of the alleged loss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Turning Basin for
Savannah Planned
Federal Engineer Says It Will Han
die Any Ship That Can Go
Through Canal.

SAVANNAH. July 6-A turning
basin at Fig Island big enough to
handle any ship that can go through
the Panama Canal will be constructed
at Savannah, according to Colonel
Dan C. Kingman. chief Of the Gov
ernment engineers for the Savannah
district.
A preliminary examination has
been made by Colonel Kingman and
his report sent to headquarters in
Washington, and the department, has
authorized Colonel Kingman to make
estimates on the project.
The great size of the basin-2 900
by 500 feet-was thought by many to
be unnecessary, but Colonel Kingman
is building with an idea of the great
influx of trade that is likely to accrue
to Savannah and the South. Atlantic
coast with the opening Of the Pana-
ma Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Hotel Inspection Is
Provided by State
Commissioner and Two Deputies to
Enforce Sanitation and Equip
ment Rules.

TALLAHASSEE, July "a recent
act Of the Legislature provides thai
hotels, boarding and lodging houses
and restaurants shall meet certain re-
auirements in equipment and cleanH-
ness, and shall pay a State license.
The Governor is authorized to APP
point a hotel commissioner and two
inspectors. The salaries and travel
ing expenses of the commissioner and
inspectors are to be paid out of IL
cense fees collected
The Governor has appointed A. l.
Messer, hotel commissioner; A. d
Brown has been appointed an in
spector. The salary of the commits
sioner is $4,000 per annum and the
inspectors $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Soda Clerks Mutiny;
Demand Better Pay
AS High skill Required at Fountain
as In Sanctuary of Chef,
They Declare.

SAVANNAH, July Preparatory
to asking for higher wages and
shorter working hours, soda water
dispensers are planning to form a
union. They say they are determined
to walk out II other means fail.
The clerks say they work for a
minimum of ten hours a day, with a
maximum Of sixteen hours, and that
they do not receive enough pay. They
hold that their art is one that re-
quires just as much skill and knowl-
edge of how to tickle the palate. as
hotel and restaurant chefs, bakers
and COOKS at other public establish
ments where edibles are served.
There are in Savannah about ESQ
soda "jerkers." The majority of them
were members of a union that broke
up something over a year ago, when
the treasurer disappeared with the
total funds Of the organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Girl Scouts Pass
Exam for Red Cross
First AID Certificates Awarded Eight.
Leaders Will Instruct Their
Commands.

SAVANNAH, July 5.-The leaders
of the Girl Scouts, who have been
studying under DR.. Antonio J. Warning
and DR.. Lawrence Lee for Red Cross
first aid certificates. have successfully
passed the examination.
Only two, Mrs Charles France and
Miss Carolyn Myers, were unable to
be present TO take the examination
Those who passed were Miss Patience
Barrow, Miss Mary Hirsch, Miss Doris
Lippman, Miss Jane Meldrim. Miss
Rita WOOD. Miss Marjorie VanDi-
Were, MRS Mildred Guckenheimer
Mrs. Lloyd B. Taylor and Miss Edith
d. Johnston.
The examination was oral, and in
Guided demonstra ton of artificial
respiration, bandaging, splinIs, etc
The leaders are now prepared to in
struct the Girl Scouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
IMAM WHO FIRED
At PRISONERTO
ESCAPE A TRIAL
No One to Push Charge Against
Georgian Who ShOt-Up the
Tampa Court.

TAMPA, July &C. E. Green, the
Sylvania, Ga, man who in the County
Court Wednesday tried to shoot W. e.
Mattox, accused of assaulting his 10
year-old niece, firing three shots in
the court room, is not likely to suf-
fer because of the act
Sheriff Spencer says he will not
push a case against the man, and
Judge Whitaker says it viii be nee
essary for someone else to start pro
ceedings, as he might be called as a
witness. A charge of assault with in
tent to murder can be preferred, but
Mattox will have to file the complaint
IL a case is made. The authorities
generally, while disparaging Green's
attempt, are in sympathy with him.
Mrs. Mattox and the child are I'M
derstood to be in Georgia, and it Is
planned to appoint a guardian for the
child and have her brought back here
by July 10 to confront Mattox and
tell her story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Man, 70, Will Visit
Presidents Graves
Septusgenarlan to Walk 5000 Miles
and VIII Take Nine Months
for the Trip.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 81. w
Carpenter left Lincoln's monument in
Springfield for a trip on foot to every
Presidents grave in the United States
The trip will cover about 5000 miles
and Mr.. Carpenter expects that II
will take about nine moths.
Mr.. Carpenter is 81 and believes
walking Of great benefit to his health
He will go to Indianapolis. Nortt
Bend Ohio; Springfield. Ky; Nash
vile Hermitage and Greenville. Tenn
Richmond, Va; Washington, ID. c.;
Lancaster, Pa; Princeton, n. J.; New
York city, Quincy, Mass; Concord N
H: back into New York to Albany
and Buffalo, thence to Canton and
Cleveland, Ohio. ending his pilgrim
age at the grave Of Rutherford b
Hayes in Fremont, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Elizabeth Winner in
Cabin Cruiser Race
Covers 2s7 Miles Between New
Orleans and Pensacola in 27
Hours, 20 Minutes.

PENSACOLA. July 5.-Running the
2s7 miles between New Orleans and
Pensacola, over the course OF the long
distance race between cabin cruisers
for the William Carlo cup. in 90 hours
and 20 minutes, the cabin cruiser Eliza
beth, owned and commanded by Cap
tain Albert Mackie, won for the second
consecutive time the Carlo cup and for
the second time captured cups offered
BY the Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat
Club to the first boat in the long dis
lance race to cross the line of the Pen
sacola stake boat
The trim little yacht Waif, owned
by Captain Robert Mcclure. won the
second prize, offered by the Southern
Yacht and Motor Boat Club.
The Tokay, owned by Captain Guy
5. Crockett. was the third boat to cross
the stake boat
The Comet and the Violet also ran
in the long distance race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
YOUNG FLORIDA
LAWYER WEEDS
IN ELOPEMENT
George W. Mcclellan, Of Jack
sOnviIIe, and California Girl
Married in San Francisco.

LOS ANGELES, July 5.--Miss We
nita Consigny a favorite among
younger society folk of Los Angeles,
and George w. Mcclellan. OF Jack
sonvtlle, Fla, were married IN San
Francisco after a highly romantic
elopement from under the watchfui
eyes Of Miss Consigny's parents, who
reside at the Rampant Boulevard.
The couple were engaged. but their
engagement only was known to the
parents. and they had consented to a
wedding in the fall.
Miss Consigny secured permission
to go to San Francisco to visit a
friend. Mrs. William Swears, of Mari
borough Hall. She went unaccom-
panied on the steamer Harvard.
There was no chance for an elope-
ment as she boarded the steamer, as
she had too many friends who were
on hand to bid her good bye.
1t is supected that in waiting her
farewells over the rail of the boat she
managed to convey some signal to Mr..
Mcclellan on shore, for he returned
to Los Angeles, and as soon as ne
could complete arrangements boarded
train for the Northern city. The
first inkling of what was transpiring
reached Mr.. and Mrs. George Con-
signy, Jr., in a telegram announcing
the marriage.
Miss Consigny had just graduated
from the University of Southern CAL
ifornia, Mr.. Mcclellan had made the
journey from Florida to be present at
the festivities and had spent four or
five weeks here. They met during the
holidays a year ago when he was
spending a vacation in Southern Cal
ifornia and Miss Consigny was a ia
vorite guest at many of the brilliant
affairs of the season. Their acquaint-
ance had been continued by corre-
spondence and Mr.. Mcclellan ar
ranged to be the first man in the field
after her university course had been
completed.
The engagement followed 80 closely
upon the graduation exercises that ii
was quite a shock to the small family
circle who we're in the secret.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who is rs years old,
is regarded as one of the most bril-
liant attorneys of Jacksonville, Fla.
His mother and sister are living here
at the Bryson Apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WEEDS a Minute After
She Is Of Legal Age
BrIde-to-5e Stays Up All Night
Rather Than Cheat Law
of Few Seconds.

COLUMBUS, IND. July 5.-Miss Zyrl
kept Cupid waiting until exactly mid
night when she reached her eighteenth
birthday. because she would not break
the law covering legal marriageable age
and marry Daniel Hughes to whom her
parents had objected
But not more than a minute elapsed
before she stealthly withdrew from her
house, whose parents were sleeping. and
met Hughes not far away, waiting in an
automobile They drove TO this city
Weakened John Houk. Deputy County
Clerk, and with him went to the court
house, where she became Mrs. Daniel
Hughes Albert Jackson, a farmer. OF
Rock Creek Township, is her father
and acob A. Hughes. former County
Commissioner, is father of the bride
groom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Wilson StenOgrapher
Once a Sand Cutter
In Three Years Capital Employee
Rises from Laborer to Worlds
Champion Copylst.

QUINCY, ILL, July 5.-Three years
ago Lawrence Weisenberger was
working as a sand cutter in a local
foundry To-day he is one of the
three stenographers in the office OF
President Wilson
Weisenberger worked during the
day in the foundry and attended bust
ness college at night. He success
fully passed a civil service eXamina-
ton and obtained a position in the
War Department. He was assigned
temporarily to the private office OF
the President. who refused to part
with his services when he was called
back to the War Department.
Weisenberger is about 81. He also
won the national copying contest a
year ago over a field of twoscore of
expert shorthand artists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mayor Orders Ice
Law Enforcement
Customers Complain Of Short Weight
by Savannah Companies-Wag-
on Scales Required.

SAVANNAH. GA. July 5.-Numerous
complaints that the ice companies are
giving their customers short weight has
caused Mayor Richard J. Davant to
order a rigid enforcement Of the ordi-
nance governing the sale OF ice.
This ordinance provides that any per
son has the right TO demand that the
ice be weighed in his presence. 1t also
requires ice wagons to carry scales
which have been properly tested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Fewer Wed, More Go
Insane, Than in 1912
Savannah BIlnks Its Eyes at Record
for First Six Months of
Present Year.

SAVANNAH, July 5.--Fewer peo-
pie were married and great many
more went crazy the first six months
of 1913 than in the same period last
year.
The disparity in the marriage IL
cense record is not so great, though
fewer licenses have been issued. II
has been the history of the marriage
license office that when money is
tight and people are talking hard
times there is a slump in the mar
riage market.
Up to this time last year $50 mar
riage licenses had been issued So
far this year the number has beer
572.
There have been nearly as many
lunaCy warrants issued in the last
six months as usually are in a whole
year. The record is 50.