davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-22
fFIrURE DAYs.
ADAM A. YESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE oF LOTS IN FLORAL


By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re.
corded In Liber No. 3395, folio 4S2 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Colunhia. and
at the request OF party secured thereby. the IN
darsigned trustees will sell at public auction. In
front OF the premises. on SATURDAY. OCroRER
TWENTY FIFTH. 1913. AT FOI'R az O'CLOCK
M, she following described land and premises,
situate in The county Of washingtcn, District Of
Columbia: Lots twenty-six f28. th'r.y-three iS3'.
thirty-four (34), in block 557s and lot twenty
one l2',. in hiock 5sse. in subdivision known
'Floral Hsu," as per pat recorded In Book
County 2l on page or folio AZ in the once of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms: Onefhird cash. balance In equal In
stallments at one and two years. with Interest
at 8 per centum per annum payable semi,an:
nually from the day OF sale. and secured ny deed
OF trust on the property eo'd or all cash. at the
purchasers ortion. deposit Of S25 per let vii
and recording will be at the purchasers cost.
Terms to be compiled with within. ten days;
cfh~r~ie" tho trnctees tho right to resell
at the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
J. N. MAI'PIN,
WIN. FRANK THYSON.
ocfa-d&da eSn Tr.-sfees.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
ADAM 4 WEsCHLER. AUCTTONEER

TRI,srEEg SALE OF TwD.sToRY BRICK
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
IN I.iber No. 1922. at folio 2a9. ct seq.. Of the
at the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
TWENTY SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER. 1919.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot AZ In L. A.
Woods subdivision Of lots In square 849. as
per plat recorded in keok 26, pace 06 In ths
surveyors o6ace for the District OF Columbia.
Terms: 0ne-third cash: balance IN one and
sale. Terms to be complied with within i5
days. ConveyancinR. title. recording and notarial
JOSEPH n. sArNDERs. Trnstss.
WILLIAM II. WAHLY. Trustee.
ocl1 1-d&da exSn
Evening star., 1913-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM a. WESCHLER. AuCTIONEER.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF DESIRABLE
DWELLING, NO. $40 STREET NORTH
EAST. AND AN ALLEY LOT IN SQUARE

e73.
By virtue Of q decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. in ADMINISTERS tion
Cause No. lse6s. { viii offer for sale by puilic
EiNTH DAY OF OCTOBER. is1s. AZ FIVE
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK Pm. fD front Of the prem
ises lot 9o2. In sauare s6o In the city ef Wash
ington. improved by house No. go T. street
northeast. The purchaser may assume a debt
Of 81 With interest at per cent per an
num- payable semi annually. due March /. 1915
and secured By deed Of trust recorded In Liner
2950. folio iS6. Of the land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. part Of the purchase prce
and pay the balance 10 cash. or he may pay
all cash. az his option.
And at FIvE-THlRTY O'CLOCK PM an alley
lot between 10th and t1th and and @ str~ets
southeast. known part of lot Z, In square
e73 fronting s2.!s feet on an alley. BY depth
Of 20 feet. for all cash.
Terms Of sale: deposit Of 500 win be
required at time Of each sale. Rent interest.
taxes Insurance and water rent TO he adjusted
to day q sale C9nveyancing at cost Of pur-
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser IL the
terms Of sale are not complied with within fif-
HENRY W. SOHON. Administrator.
Fendaf1 building. S44 d st. NV.
oc10-A&ds exSu
Evening star., 1913-10-22
ADAM 4. wEscHLER, AUcr1oNEER.

COLLATERAL SECURITIES BY AUCTION
Defauit having been made in the payment Of
the obligations secured thereby. ! will sell by
ave- nv. on SATURDAY. OCTOBER TWEN-
" FIFTH. 1918. At 1--WE TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON BY oreef ef ESn ns aSos st., n,e p mrs. mort
6any of the state Of virgiaia. for 3i.0Oo each,
and numbered II, 63, SIS ard 1893.
ADAM A. wESCHLER, Anct.
eta AAdha ASn
Evening star., 1913-10-22

DEPOT QCARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Washington, b. c.. October 20. 1sla.-Sealed
proposals win be received II this ONCE until
| opened for construction Of an addition to the
Kitchen and messroom addition at the waiter
Reed General Hospital. D. @. Further infor-
nation and blank forms. etc, furnished on ap-
pltstion. G.. g. D0WNEY Depot Quarter.
mas eeseA.0,2s, mol
Evening star., 1913-10-22

Fob SALE
HANDSOME COLONIAL HOMES.
FAIRMONT ST. NV.
NOS. iii. lib, Ills.
PRICE S4,s73. CONVENIENT TERMS.
Differ ut and superior 10 anything you have
seen. They combine attractfNeness In style and
perfection 10 arrangement With fauitless CON
strucrfon.
Have sII large, bright rooms beautifully fn-
ish-d throughout and decorated In the most ef-
iectiTe style. Have doubie floors: cos;bina-
ton gas and electric light; hot-water heat;
tIle bstLs double front aud back porches.
BUILT BY LANE BIOS.
You viii admire these handsome homes when
ycu them.
SAMPLE RUTSE. Il15 FAIRMoNT STREET.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
FRANCIS A. BlUNDOS
sELLiS0 AGENT. 707 ST.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
tngton. October II. 1slS.-Sesled proposals will
pm "wednesday, November 5. 1913. and then
opened. tor the furnishing Of all stor and ma.
terial required IN making alterations and re-
pairs TO the roofs and down-spout system Of tn
pension Office buiiding Washington b. c.. ir
strict accordance with plans and specidca tions
for the work, copies OF which may be obtained
upon application to the chief clerk of the de
psrtmeut. The department reser ss the right
will be made subject to appropriation BY Con.
gress TO meet the expense OF the Eork. LEWIS
lC. LAYLIN, Assistant Secretary.
oc2O 2i % "a n
Evening star., 1913-10-22

TREASURY UEP .RTMENT OFFICE OF
the Supervising Architect. Westminster 2. c..
ce we'd at this Office until O.. lock pm. ON the
27th day Of October, LIS. aud then opened. for
the construction OF promenade roof coverings
i3 0o6 square feet area. for the new building for
the bureau Of engraving and printing, at Wash
inxtop, u. G. Drawings and Specifications NAV
be obtained al this ONCE Ia the discretion OF
the supervising architect. 0. WENDEROTH.
Supervising Archltes't ocs.I3, 10 2z.H
Evening star., 1913-10-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS ART1x4UOON.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AICTiON6ER
Trustees Sale of Four Brick
Dwellings, Nos. 4o3. 4o7, 4oe
and All Ninth Street North
east Washiuofon Citv

NoSAs W OSAAs6& A0n NAhys
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust, recorded
10 tiber No. 34s4. af fb'io Sa0. OF rue land rec
ords Of the District Of Co umhia. af the request
Of the parties secured thereby. default hsvins
been made under the ccnditisns thrr~of. the IN
aerssncJ viii se1 e, gsnl,s :pc.ios; e sEess =
SECOND DAY OF ocToBE1, lsas AT Pr
lot. Sumbersd fertytvo ts9; fesfy-fonr t4a,.
bered nine hundred and th'rty-se,en fas7,. i. the
city Of WashanEfon. District Of Columbia, helms
premises Nos: $0S. 4O7. 400 and <ti Ninth street
northeast. With the improvements thereon. ths
6rst mentioned three heing two-story and base
menf brick dwell ng houses. No. 4iI being Q tUo-
story hsick dwelling house.
Terms: The lots will he sold separately. SOM
deDOetf required on each when bid ts accepted.
one-t OF the purchase price must he psia Ia
cash. balance In two equal insta ments In one
and two years, with interest at 6E from dag Of
sac. Represented BY notes Of purchaser. secured
on property sold. or all cash. at purchasers op.
tion. PnFchaser to pay costs OF coasrJancins.
from the day OF sale. otherwise the trustees p
serve the right to resell the property the risk
end cost Of the defauting purchaser, after 1.e
Gays adveFtieement Of srch rpsale IN some news-
paper published IN the District of Cciumhia.
WHARTON r LESTER. Trustee,
Southern building.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Trustee.
Op1lAAds horn hui1a}u0
Evening star., 1913-10-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington 0~tober
% 1918. Sealed propose viii be r.a eved at
this Office Room SOC district Building, until two
O'Clock, pm. November 3d. 1918. for furn; shin
and delivering during the rema ming portion of
the fiscal year end ug June 30 1914, playgrc nd
co .ipment and dttings. Specif ations and q rn
OF proposal may be obtained fr,m the Parehas-
OLIVER p NEWMAN FREDERICK L. SID-
DONs, CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
ID. c. oc22-St
Evening star., 1913-10-22
wERNERSvIl.LE. pa.
HlKpEn> tLKR,, ". "a


BRACKErT HOUSE. HARPERS FE RY. ~.
Va. on Camp Hill; rook> river: pure wateri
mounta n air. ample grounds: airy rooms.
own garden: family style. SneciBf rates. Sept.
and Oct. Mrs. c. AfNc0MER.
HILL Tor HOiSE. -
Vow ready TO acromnofate guests fhe enffre
season. Rooms with private hath Sccuery un-
equsied. Former patrons speak tor tab.A
Rates. $40 ~ <fs ,rersSseek z T. f.0vEaT.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

0FFTCE OF THE cOMMIssIOS ERs OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash.u ton ID. c..
o tober u. 1913. Ord red: Thai se, ton 32a
of the aiding Regulations nf the District of
Columbia is hereby amended hy Substituting
therein for .'Ninth- street northwest from 10
y Streets" the words Ninth street D RI west,
from I to Z street," OLIVER r. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners ID. 9. .--
Evening star., 1913-10-22
PUBIC LAND DRAWINGS.

NORTH PLATTE FOREST RESERVE, 5Zo0oo
acres OF land. and Fort Niobrara military re-
serve. A. $50 acres. open for registration by
lottery at North Platte Nebraska, beginning
October -. ends October 25. 1918. Drawings
AT North Platte, Nebraska. at 10 o'clock an
October 2S 1913. and continuing long as
necessary. You register for $40 acres
Presidents nroclamat'on signed September 80.
Write for full information.
R. A. SMITH
Colonization and Industrial Agent,
Union Pacific Railroad.
Omaha. Nebraska.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
FOR EXCHANGE

NEW HOUSES.
stories rooms and bath.
All modern improvements.
Rent, x255D Price $3 $50.
For unimproved ground.
II. II. ROLAND DRuRY,
301 Southern bldg. 18th and H sts NV.
WILL EXCHANGE SUBSTANTIAL, WELL
rented house for sn automobile In good order.
Box II, Star otice.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SPECIALLY
An actfve list OF houses apartments. iots.
business and investment properties For quick
deals see L. 4. y PRINCE 7al Bond bldg
5000 EQriTY ~ AN s-go0M NEW MODERN
s-srury res'den''e ts03 Newton st. NV. trust,
or cali los 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

NOT HEARsAY: NOT GuEssEs; NOT SUP.
POSES, BUT FACTS. SIXTEENTH STREET
HEIGHTS is located directly In line with the
ST and the AVENUE OF THE PRESI-
DENTS. Lots 80 to 200 feet front: beautiful
old forest shade; high elevation; grand view
crete sidewalks; CITY SEWER AND WATER.
electric lights. etc. Already 62s.271 square
feet sold. TWO HOMES almost completed,
FIVE about ready to start building. YOUR
HOME can be financed on q small cash pay
ment.
Write, phone call for full information.
ROBERT e. HEATER,
Phone Main 1864.
Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

FOR S,LE-A HOUSE WITH TWO BATH
ROOMS.
s6 900 An out of town owner has writer US
10 make O sale OF MS residence on Farmont
st between f4th and 18th SITS. rev years
ago he refused an offer Of $3.50. For certain
res SOFAS be wishes to IKE quick sale ana
offers 1t at tempting price. Take advantage
of this opportunity to locate In this oeautiu'
square
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. i342 New York ave
Evening star., 1913-10-22
ADAM a. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEEa

sel to sos Evans bid
Evening star., 1913-10-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BE AIRING ORCHARD FOR SALE. CONTAIN
ing 45 acres. near b. O. R. B.. Jefferson Co.,
Va; 500 apple trees; 10 yesrs old Nd Grimes me
house. barn; well fenced: good water; good
record. Price. $4,000. one third cash: j..
WALTFR O'ROYIF. Rond BLDG ". 23.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

W1T-d&ds.eS
Evening star., 1913-10-22

, An ont of town financial concern oTers for
safe a two-story dwelling and lot IL nv III
Les than 81 500 would he considered.
The improvements now under rental. ana
ulli nav fair percentage the purchase
uriee while waiting resell at pnoht
Evening star., 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-LEAvISG CITY. MIST SELL DE
tschrd hone 10 Saui's Addition: rooms and
attic: hot water neat: electric lights aud large
garage: have held at $1,000; viii sell al once
Tor 81. $50; easy terms. Address Box SO1. Star
once.
Evening star., 1913-10-22

FOR SAIE-2Ios CATHEDRAL AVE. IN AN
exclusive residential sectieD. Replefe with up
to-date conveniences; 3 baths: Pitt sburgh water
heater; hot-water heat; gas aud electricity;
SMITH co, I4os New York ave. NV: n. l..
SASSBURY CO. T2l 18th 81. NV. and CHS
Sell. TALBOT CO.. Inc, 1905 New York
ave. NV
Evening star., 1913-10-22
THos. 8. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTloNEERs.

Henry ". soHON. Administrator.
oclS-d&ds eSu FendaII bldg. 34 p at. NV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Every Southern State Is Repre-
scented at Annual Session-Dr,
M'Arthur Speaks,

With delegates from every South
ern State in attendance, the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance is in
annual session in Atlanta Monday
The Rev. William T. Macarthur. Of
New York. preached the opening ser
mon, on the subject Of Faith AT
the evening service he delivered an
other address, on "Sonship." Both
sermons were powerful ones and
dwelt upon the need Of faith in God
for one to console himself with the
knowledge that he was doing right.
Through all the ages no good deed
has been accomplished save by the
saving grace of faith; this world wa 5
built on faith and through faith 1t
must exist And upon the realization
of sonship, OF the faith OF man in
God. his Father does the entire
Christian belief hinge
The alliance holds daily meetings.
beginning al $50 o'clock Monday
morning. Special services will lie
held at 1890 and 1870 O'Clock Mon
day morning. The Rev, Charles II.
Kegerize, VINO has missionary
charge in the Tennessee mountains,
will deliver the addresses Monday
morning
A meeting will be held in the office
Of ULYSSES Lewis in the Temple Court
Building Monday afternoon by the
executive committee OF the alliance
for the purpose of considering the
financial questions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Lakes Whipped by
Fierce Blizzard.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Several hun
fred thousand dollars damage was
sported to day from points along
lake Michigan which we're just re-
overing from the effects of the worst
STORM in years.
In Chicago more than 100000 loss
vas reported The storm struck
ardest along the north shore. where
ludreds of small boats were
areoked upon the shore or battered
ogeyher until they went to pieces,
ID Milwaukee the new 100000 mu-
alcipa breahwater, which was to
nave been a part Of the new million
dollar harbor project, was washed
away,
Many cities beuw cen Chicago and
New York were out of communica-
ion with this city to-day. Detroit
was isolated by the complete de-
liberalization of telegra phi and tele-
phone wires.
Another blizzard is forming in the
canadian Northwest preparing 20
sweep across the United States near
the end Of this week. 1t will be Of
ierceT proportions than the last
storm, the weather prophets say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Miss Pauline Brooks Leader in
Movement for Corps for
Mexican Service.
Forward narch!'

r onward nafCH!
Should the Georgia National Guard
answer the stirring call to arms and
be sent across the yellow old Ric
Grande against the Mexican forces
they will be accompanied by some OF
the fairest girls of Atlanta, who will
tenderly care for the sick and wound
ed.
Stirred to pttriotic fervor by the
reports of outrages across the Dor
der and believing that both the reg
ulars and the Georgia boys will BE-
nassed there, many Atlanta girls are
interesting themselves in the situa
ton. Many have already volunteered
10 go to the front as nurses
Miss Pauline Brooks, of No. a.
Crew street, was one of the first tt
announce her intentions of Offering
aer country her services, If the lives
of the American soldier boys are en-
dausered
Miss Brooks said.
IF our boys are willing to tighi
and perhaps die for their country
surely we ought TO do something t.
render them Wha tever aid we can
There is but little d girl can do but
nurse the wounded and that Is the
best way to help.
The American girls, who are al
ways SO efficient should be ready IL
case of emergency If We are needle
We VIII be ready in short order
II is very likely that d corps vi
volunteer nurses viii he organized il
Atlanta in a few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
PICK ADAMSON To
LEAD FIGHT On
TANMANY
Former Albanian Urged to Direct
Organization of New York
Democracy.

NEW YORK. Nov 10.-Robert
managed the Fusion campaign so suc-
cessfully, has been agreed upon as the
leader in the movement to reorganize
the Democracy OF New York City. He
has not yet decided what part ne will
play in the revolt against Tammany,
He is going away for a time to
think things ever and decide just
where he will stand in the fight which
the Federal forces in Washington and
the -Tammany forces in New
York City are planning,
Murphy and his Iieutenants are
marking time. Murphy hopes to hold
on until next year, and counts on the
fight between. Republicans and Pro-
gressives to elect his State ticket, and
thus strengthen his grip on the local
organization
Colonel z. NJ. House, one of Presi
dent Wilson's closest friends and a
supporter of Mitchell for Mayor, looks
to the elimination of Tsmmany as a
factor in local politics by 1916, the
year of the next national campaign
Colonel House is reported to be. plan
ming for a big Democratic organiZa
ton in every borough, which will ig-
more entirely all of the Tammany
rules
IAN talk of simply driving Murphy
out Of office is futile" said Adamsor
yesterday. THE question is not one
dealing with Murphy as leader OF
Tammany. for as Tammany leader
go he has done we'll
The only question is one of a com
plete reorga nization of the system OF
party gov rnment. Murphy has had
no VanWyCk or Devery, but his sys-
tenn and his viewpoint are entirely
wrong and the mere changing of the
name of the leader Will not improve
conditions
There will be changes in the laws
and there will be changes in thy
methods. Direct primaries and a short
ballot have been successful in the
West and are bound to come in thil
city in the near future, and the sooner
we realize that the better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
COLD SPELL To
L|NCER; WHOLE
SOUTH FROSTY
Lowest Mark Of Year, 26 De-
grees, Reached Monday-Sun
Fails to Warm Atlanta.

continued cold and high winds
made the bright sunshine of Monday
almost a forlorn hope for lovers of
he warm Indian summer and winter
golf The eWather Bureau reported
he mercury at 80 at o'clock, record
ny the morning as the coolest of the
ear. Though indications are that
1a temperature will rise during the
{av and the skies remain clear, I'M
isually cold is expected to linger.
The cold wave struck Atlanta Sat
.,ro.y night and the biting wind and
he furries Of snow all day yester-
3av caused most Atlantans to de-
,.sre they were glad it was Sunday.
rh. streets were more deserted than
nav have been any day this fall, and
he churches and Sunday schools felt
, slurnp in attendance. Sunday golf
4rs were almost as scarce as singing
birds Everyone who could stuck
lose by the fire at home.
At o'clock Monday morning the
thermometer registered as low as rs.
II was we'll below freezing when the
army of workers started downtown,
mt they were not surprised to find
an absence of heat in the street cars.
several wits on the car that the
writer came down on agreed that the
5elsted heat in street cars every win
er should be pardoned because of the
poverty of the Georgia Railway and
lower Company.
Dispatches show that the cold wave
IS pretty general over the South At
.antic States. Frost was reported as
far down as the Georgia Florida line.
rnCil late last night Tampa was cut
If from communication with the
.orthern world because of damage to
wires Savannah, Charleston and
Jacksonville had high winds and un
lsually low temperatures, but little
Iamage was reported from these
ties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

EMMY declares he will not attend the
dinner unless he can make good his
promise.
They were gathered in a rear room
at the courthouse Saturday morning
lawyers, clerks and hangers on dis
Cussing the probabilities of the Tech
Auburn game. A stranger, appa-
rently 20-odd sheets in the wind, was
vainly attempting to get a line on
the conversation. Suddenly he arose
from his chair and revolved to the
center of the group,
81 don't know a blankety blank
thing about Auburn or Tech, but
can lick any blankety- blank man
who ever went to the University of
Virginia" he announced with a glare
He must have attended V. NJ. L."
| was the chorus comment,
DO you know why a honeymoon
lis called a honeymoon" inquired
Charlie" Hartman, who has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

best man" at more weddings than
most anybody in Atlanta.
Well ventured an innocent by
stander, "a moon is a month and
the word lunatic' comes from luna
a Latin word meaning the MOON
wherefore, l suppose"
Nothing of the Sort snapped Har-
man. And, seriously now, it was a
custom among the old Teutonic tribes
20 drink of diluted honey for 80 days,
or a months age, after wedding.
and from this custom came the ex-
preston of honeymoon. Attila the
Hun drank, it is said SO freely of n.y.
dromel on his marriage day that he
died of suffocation. And that's the
origin of the word honeymoon
And there you are!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Timberman's Slayer
On Trial This Week

DALTON, Nov. 10.-At the Novem-
Der term of Murray County Superior
Court, which began to-day at Chats
worth, Tom Whitsop. charged with
murder, will probably be tried.
Whitson is charged with the muir
der Of a sawmilI fireman named
Smith. There was no eyewitness to
the killing. Whitson claims self-de-
Tense. stating that he shot to save
his own life when Smith raised a
rifle as If to shoot him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Robbers Drug SO;
Fourteen May Die

SHARON, PA, Nov. i0.-Thirty
eight persons are in a serious condi-
ton, fourteen of whom are believed
to be dying, as the result of a mys-
FERROUS sleep producing drug admin
istered by gang of thugs who
planned to loot the entire town Of
Farrell, near here.
The robbers entered six houses
rendered the occupants unconscious
by the use of the drug, then ran
sacked the houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Movies to Depict
Cordele Celebration

CORDELE Nov. 10.-The city OF
Cordele as it will appear next Tuesday,
the date Of the citys silver anniversary
celebration showing Governor 5 atom
and other speakers while delivering
their addresses, the civic parade, Cap
tain A. c. Beach dying in his biplane
and other features of the occasion, VIII
be seen soon in motion pictures.
Arrangements have been made by the
secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and the manager Of a theater here for
an Atlanta film company 10 produce this
picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Actress Shows Jury
Scar on Shoulder

NEW YORK. Nov l0.-Miss Edith
Ferguson an acterss, showed scar on
her shoulder to City Court jury 70
prove that she has been injured in such
gowns.
She is suing the Fifth Avenue Coach
Cpupsny for 81 Oo0 damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Candy Shop Thieves
Test Choice Sweets

Burglars VLo sunday night stole $40
from The Winnie Davis Candy Company,
r1I PeachtrCe street opened box after
box Of sweets, bit corners off the
choicest chocolates and threw the rest
on the office floor
Burglars who got into the store OF Roy
strickland. al sos Decatur street, stole
some cigars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Foot of Snow in Pittsbura.

PITTSBURG, PA. Nov. 1O.-With
nearly twelve inches of snow on the
.ayel and drifts three feet high in
many places, the blizzard which be-
gan yesterday is stin raging to-day.
every November weather record, eX-
cpl that of high wind, has been
broken. The temperature sank to "a
degrees.