davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Game at National.

The Jackson scoreboard depicting
every play on the diamond will be in
operation at the National Theater on
Sunday afternoon. A direct wire will
show the Cleveland-Washingt same
at Somers Park. which will be repro
duced on the new board
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Divide Double Bill.

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-The Phillies
and Braves went $3.50 on their double
bill. the first game going to the visi-
tors by the modest score OF Is to II
while the second content was a little
closer and was won by TO . by the
home team.
Scores by innings: First game.
r. II. z.
Philadelphia ....... 800 100 COIL Is
Batteries: PerdUe and Rariden: Inn
lay, Marshall. Rixey. Chalmers, Moore
and Howely. killifer.
Second game:
r. III. +.
Boston ........... 600 300 600 0Oo-2 5 0
Batteries: Rudolph, Dickson and Rari-
den. Whaling; seaton. Alexander. nd
Howley. Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Pounds Detroit and
Doubles the Score

ST. LOUIS. july s.-By pounding three
doubled the score on the visitors. win
ming by 10 to 8. Detroit tried out a
L. Of Minnesota recruit by the name
OF Elder. and he was hit for a double.
three singles and walked five batters in
three and one-third innings.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
None scheduled)
Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Southern Leasue.

Birmingham, 10; Montgomery. l.
Atlanta. Il; Memphis, 4.
Chattanooga, 13; New Orleana I.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
viryinia Leasue

Roanoke. Il. Portsmouth. =. --
Petersburg. 8; Newport News, 1.
Richmond, 3; Norfolk, =
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Two bands will be on hand to furnish
music and Boss Hoover wants any local
talent available to put on for vaudeville
acts- Plans are being laid for a big
time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Announces Race.

The Imperial Society, of ST pet.r.-
burg. announces a sl25 500 intsrnational
trotting race for mares and stallions
September IS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Results Of Minors
American Associatioa.

Louisville. g.: Toledo. 4
Milwaukee. !; Minneapolis. 4.
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis. 4
Kansas City. 2; st. Paul, Cs inninssj
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Federal League.

Pittsburg. ]; Indianapolis. L
Chicago. Z; Kansas City, g.
Cleveland. Z; st. Louis, 2
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
To Dedicate Stadium.

The University of Chicago's recon-
structed stadium, which cost 10000.
will be dedicated on october 4. when
Chicago plays Indiana on the grid
iron.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Tn-Stafe IHa0ua a

York, u; Wilmington. 3.
Atlantic City. 4; Harrisburg. 1.
Allentown. 8; Trenton, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Greensboro, s; Charlotte. o.
Durham. 4; Raleigh, 3. = 90
Winston Salem. s; Asheville, 1
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Engel pitched good ball, for he didn't.
He failed signally to field. his position
properly and committed other errors of
omission. His speed was sufficient to
make him puzzling. but he did not pitch
according to instructions and so was
pounded in the pinches. His wiidness
constantly put him in bad holes with
the batsmen1 and then he was unable to
tighten up in the face of the following
slugger. Engel needs a lot of work. but
he needs balance more than anything
else when once he enters the box. He
does not seem to take his work seri-
ously enough and is in danger OF losing
out in his fight for a regular berth with
the team.
The one feature of the days double
bill was the appearance for the first.
and perhaps the last time. of GuglieImo
Peo behind the bat for the Yanks. Oh,
you won't see this name in the box
score. Its plain smith there, plain
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5; Washington. ..
Washington. s; New York, /.
Philadelphia. Z; Boston. I.
Boston. S; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Soufh Atl.nt;c Y..~r.
Carolina Associate,

Savannah. 2; Macon, o.
Columbus. 3: Jacksonville. L
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
international League.

Providence. 2; Baltimore. o.
Toronto. .; Buffalo. 2.
Montreal. s; Rochester, q
Newark. 2; Jersey City. I.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Boston and Philadelphia
Win By Heavy Hitting

BOSTON, July s-Heavy hitting was
directly responsible for the winning OF
both games OF the Boston Phils delphis
dcuble-header. the first one by the vist-
tors. to 4. and the second by the locals,
s 70 3. Ray Collins WAS driven from
the box in the first inning of the cur
tafr raiser and in the ninth inning,
Boston chased Brown. who had twIrlei 4
eight innings OF firm ball. Bender was
called upon 10 stop Bostons rally.
Eddie Plank was ordered to the shower
In the middle OF the second inning Of
the last game, and when Houck re-
lieved him he was hit by Wagner in
ihe third inning for the longest home
run ever made in Fenway Park
Wyckoff held Boston to one run afte-
Houck's regeme. Schang had 10 retire
from behind the bat on account of being
hit on the knee by a foul tip.
Score by inninRs-Eirst game.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Games
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. /.
Boston. ID; Philadelphia. II.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. :.
CTwelve irnings.)
New York. s: Brooklyn, l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

New London. 8; Bridgeport o.
Waterbury, g; Pittsfield, s.
Springfield, 8; Hartford, 0.
New Haven, Z; Holyoke, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
New England Leaxue

Lynn. s; Bedford, o.
Lawrence, 5: Lowell, 4.
Fall River, II; Brockton. s,
Portland, 10: Worcester, s
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Second Came.

Huss-MoeIier, Foster tD. Milan. Gandil ca.
0egvan. Daniels- Flint base On errors--Nsw
YcEk I: WashinGfon. L Two-nase-htfs-GAn-
eacrfnce ny-Morgan- stolen bases-HartSefi.
Morgan Gandil. ShAnks, Milan Smith. Noel
ler- Left On bases-Sew York. 3: Washine-
o6 BoehIins. J. Struck ouf-By Schultz. 8:
By Boehiing. 10 Hit BY pitcher-By Boeh-
Int Wiid pisehe.- -sshalsa Z; cia.k ]:
In innings: oG Clark fn inninEs Un-
ptres-xessrs Esan and Dinesn- Time1
hour and 81 msrufes-
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Appalachian Iessus
Eastern Association r

Johnson City. 7: Bristol. { Cio inning,
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
First Game.

Runs-GandH. Morgan. Dsn1sls. Weitex.
Cree CD, Hartzeil.- First base< on esrors-
Hartzeli. Stolen bases-Atnsmith. Milan. Left
on bases-Nsw York. 5; wasntnston. L
Double plsys-McBrtde to Morgan: ASdkfH Q
Fisher. .; on Ensei. D. struck out-Hz
Fisher. .; by Engel. ,: by Gaiiia. !. HIT by
pitchers-By Fisher. 9: by Engel- I. Hts
on Engel, 8 In innings Umpfres-Ne0B-
Dfneen and Eean. Time-i hour and q
minutes. ---
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

However. It must not be supposed tha.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Manager Griffith suffered a severe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
POLITICS OF FANNIN
COUNTY COMES UP
IN SUPREME COURT

Charges are embodied in case de-
cided today by The supreme court OF
Georgia that the struggles for supremacy
between Democrats and Republicans OF
Fannin county have given rise to ques-
tionahIo practices ON the part of the board
of registrars, Democrats, to reduce the
size Of the opposition vote
The case is that of Bearden VS.. Dawes
and others. in which IS citizens of Fannin
county claim that the registrars arbitrar-
lily refused TO enter their names on the
list of qualified voters. in spite of the fact
that they have paid all taxes required of
them since 1877 They seek a mandamus
thar the registrars be required so 10 list
them
The complaining voters lost their case
in the lower court, the trial Judge holding
thar the case was not one for rule nisi
proceedings The supreme court. how
ever. disagreed with him, and reversed
the case. which Will go back on the de-
maud for a mandamus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
VISITING PREACHER
RECOMMENDS MILK
FOR BRAIN WORKERS

"a quart Of milk is equal to a pound Of
meat"
This was the emphatic assertion of DR.
James l. Vance, the noted Nashville di-
vine, here for the Bible conference now
in session at the Tabernacle as he stood
in downtown soda shop today
Yes, sir" he said, slowly slipping a
huge glass Of milk, this is breakfast,
lunch and supper to me So far as meats
go, ] could do without them entirely.
Il have found it to be true-though il
may not apply to all-that milk serves me
as well as the more substantial and
heavier foods. I can think better on this
diet, send my thoughts into speech easier
and In fact, find that milk stimulates me
to mental effort.
81 would suggest a diet of three glasses
Of milk per day TO the average brain
worker. This, of course, supplemented
with plenty of vegetables and homemade
breads.
And just think how much the cost Of
living is cut by such a diet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SLAVE MERCHANT
GIVEN 5-YEAR SENTENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. March 13.-Fred
Meiser was today sentenced TO five
years at Leaycnworth for engaging in
white slave traffic following his con-
yiction i'm Federal court today.
The witnesses against Meiscr we're
Velma Edwards, 10. and Lena EgaG.
IS. who acknowledged that they had
been earning from $40 TO $12 a week
i'm cigar factory at Evansville. but
became somewhat willing victims of
Meiser after attending dance halls and
boat excursions. The girls We're
shipped by Meiser TO Danvine, H.
The Judge declared their WILLINGNESS
cut no figure in the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
CARS CROWDED.
RECORDS SHOW
Many Patrons Are Forced TO
Stand Every Day on Lines
Throughout City.
Continued From Page One.

of 81 minutes during the rush hour,
the closest schedule in the civ v,
car 161, arriving in town at 7.05 a ~,
Wednesday, February 26. brough, IA,
persons to work. Forty of them ca,
Sixty-one of them stood. and reached
their offices and stores already fatfguad
and the day not begun.
There is an old maxim that ,,..--.
honest man should go to bed tired If,
days work is not enough to tire tha
residents of East Point. HapeyiIlo am,
College Park. they can ride home an
the car which reaches the far end n,
the line at 6:1O p. m. 1t is car No 1Ss
for purposes of Identification. Wednos
day. February &c, an average dav y
carried los persons homeward Forty.
eight Of them sat. The rest stood
But ten out of the % lines have .,
good as ffve-minute schedule during
the rush hours. OF course. eight have
five-minute schedules, one has four.
minute schedule, and the East Point
line has a 3 3-4-minute schedule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
RU5HFOR GRAND
OPERA TICKETS
Music Lovers ThrOng Place of
Sale TO Get First Shot" at
Coveted PaSteboardS.

T------ $500 -,
y long -I' ~
lae Once oi ''s - ''''o
az ->o''" I''""" anu 800.
l''s morning 80 l'@,
..'A..7 L'' ''e'. ~ ','''''' So.
ne DTS. SUI 10 ,'
D'E'" 1'''I''E''' "' ''' -''' '''
var. ....:..-...,.--.,
I.' HDh"'s arrived '"'' h'-'l- a. NM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
VISITOR TO ATLANTA
WEARS DECORATION
OF GERMAN EMPIRE

Julius Kuhn, Of New York city. globe
troter and directly connected with the
world known banking house by tina.
name, is in Atlanta today en- route
to New Orleans and the West
Mr.. Kuhn wears one of the minor
decorations of the German empire. 1t
is a bronze cross given in recognition
of valued service to the state" Mr..
Kuhn laughingly tells his experience
in France six months ago when a Par
isian politician noticed his honor medal.
DO you care for those things?" the
politician asked.
NO" replied Mr.. Kuhn. mot in the
sense of wishing for more of them"
You see" declared the politician. L
could easily get YOU one. oh. yes, they
can be obtained-for price.
MI Kuhn explained that one out Of
every twenty F'renchmen has some sort
of degree or other. Anybody VINO
knows the ropes can get them.
THAT = why said Mr. Kuhn. Il
always explain that this emblem is a
German order"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

RICHMOND. VA, March 13.-The
appointment Of John SHELTON Williams
as assistant secretary of the treasury is
regarded here as a direct slap at
Thomas Fortune Ryan, who ousted
Williams from the Seaboard Air Line
management ten years ago. Ryan s
part in the Baltimore convention is well
recalled. The appointment is also re-
garded as a slap at Senator Martin, of
Virginia. Ryan's friend. Williams and
Ryan have hated each other cordially
for years. Williams is now chairman
of the board of directors of the Geor
gia and Florida railway, operating from
Augusta Ga, to Madison, Fla, with
three branches in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
GOVERNOR AND WIFE
Go TO AUGUSTA TO
PAY A CALL ON TAFT

William Howard Taft. at present a
temporary resident of Augusta, Ga. de-
serves much consideration and regard at
the hands of the South, thinks Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown. 1t is because he has
much Of this feeling Tor the former presi-
dent that he is going to Augusta this
afternoon to call on Mr.. Taft. ne said
today.
Mrs Brown, herself an acquaintance
ana a personal admlrer OF the former
president will accompany the governor
and the two will remain in Augusta
through Saturday and probably Sunday.
The governor, DESTROYS since Mr. Tafts
appearance in Georgia to visit him. took
advantage Of a barbecue lunch i'm the
former presidents honor which has been
arranged by the Augusta bar association
for tomorrow, to pay the call Colonel
Jesse Perry will accompany him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HUSBAND TORTURES
ILL WIFE WHEN SHE
REFUSES HIM MONEY

PITTSBURG, PA, March 13.-P.-
cause his wife refused to give him
money, Lawrence Tobin, aged S.
dragged her from a sick bed and held
her feet over a fire. When she refused
again, he held her head over the CRATE.
burning her hair, according to testi-
mony in police court today.
Tobin was ordered to pay a fine Of
$25 or serve so days in Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
ATTENDS MEET OF
AUGUSTA MASONS

AUGUSTA, GA, March 13.-Masons
from throughout this section of Geor-
gia and South Carolina gathered in
Augusta last night when the third de-
gree was put on by past masters. By
special invitation, eX-President William
Fl. Taft was present, and he declared
afterward that he thoroughly enjoyed
the affair. The former president plays !
golf yesterday with Mr.. Hill. of St.
Paul, MINI, and in the afternoon went
for drive.
Tomorrow Mr.. Taft will be the guest
of the Augusta Bar association at its
annual meeting. A Georgia barbecue
will be served. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond have joined the Tafts
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
No More
Dandruff or
Falling Hair
Partisan Sage Is Your
Friend. Use It and All
Hair and Scalp Troubles
Quickly Go.

No poisonous sugar Of lead in Pa
risian Sage
The cleanest, daintiest, most re-
freshing and delightful hair dressing
in the world is Partisan Sage. If
you do not use it you are daily miss
ing a glorious treat. It is the best
hair tonic for men, women and chill
dren. 1t is sold at drug and toilet
goods counters for only so cents a
large bottle. Ask for Partisan Sage.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle.
Partisan Sage drives out all dan
druff and stops hair from falling in
two weeks. II stops itching SCALP
in twelve hours
It Is hair nourisher and prompt
~ puts life, ulster and beauty into
dun faded and Unlocking hair
For sale by Jacobs Ten Stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
J, P, Morgan Weaker
Than He Appears or
His Physicians Admit
Financier Lifted Aboard Special
Train on Departure From
Naples for Rome.

NAPLES, March Ia Pierpont
Morgan is weaker man than his
healthy appearance indicates. His doc
tors are taking every precaution to
prevent him from eXerting himself
Mr. Morgan was lifted on board the
special train when he set out from Ma
piles for Rome today. once aboard. he
leaned heavily ON the arm of a COM
pauion. Despite this circumstance, DR..
Bastianelli declared that MT. Morgan
would DE wen man within month"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
6. & F. Railway Head
Chief Aid to M'Adoo;
Slap at Ryan Is Seen
Richmond Banker and Chairman
of Roads Board Gets
R. o. Bailey's Place.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-John
Shelton Williams, of Richmond, Va,
today was appointed assistant score
tary Of the treasury. to succeed Assist
ant Secretary Robert Q. Bailey.
A statement issued at the white house
describes the assistant secretary as a
member Of the banking house of Will
liams Sons, of Richmond, Va, an old
and highly esteemed banking firm,
He created the Seaboard Air Line sys-
TEN and for a long time was its presi-
dent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
APPOINTEE
IS PUT OUT FOR
BROWN MAN
Supreme Court Renders DeCi-
sion Favorable to Mitchell in
BIaCkShear Court Fight.

Walter a. Milton. Hoke Smiths APP
pointee to the judgeship of the city
court Of BIackshear, was discredited by
decision OF the supreme court Of
Georgia, rendered today, in favor Of
Robert G. Mitchell, Jr. who claims the
same office under appointment by Gov
ernor Brown.
The courts decision brings to an end
bitter play of politics, which en-
braccd the stubborn opposition of the
Georgia senate Of 1911 to confirm ap-
pointments made by Hoke Smith, who
was governor then. Governor Smith
nominated Milton az judge of the city
court Of Blackshear, but the senate
failed to confirm the act. Thereupon
Governor Smith named Milton by an ad
interim appointment to the position.
In 1912. with Governor Brown at the
/ head of the states affairs. the fact that
Milton, by Smiths appointment, held
the bench was ignored, and the name
Of Mitchell was sent to the senate and
the nomination confirmed Mitchell was
commissioned Immediately, and sought
by means OF quo Warranto proceedings
to Dust Milton. who obstinately stuck
on the job
In the lower court Mitchell succeeded.
and Milton appealed, but unavailingly.
as the supreme court held that the
original trial court was correct in its
ruling.
Milton Never Invested.
Milton, it held. was never invested
with the title to the office by the statu-
tory means-joint nomination by the
governor and confirmation by the sen
ate. He held the office under an ad in
term appointment until August, 1912,
the court declared when the senate
met again and when nomination and
confirmation were neces sary again. Ac-
cording to the courts construction of
Governor Browns action. he merely
substituted the name of Mitchell for
that Of Milton i'm the appointment
which. until that time, had not been
confirmed
In this, the senate acquiesclng and
Milton never appearing to present his
claims or to plead his cause, the title of
Milton was quashed, the court held.
incidentally with the ruling on the
title to the office, the supreme court
put in a word for its advocacy Of sim
phcity in judicial procedure. one of
Millions technical contentious against
Mitchels success in the lower court
was that the information entered
against him by Browns appointee was
prematurely filed, because no rule nisi
had been granted and because he
therefore was deprived of an oppor-
tunity TO show cause why leave to file
an information should not be given.
Score TechncaIities.
AT this time Of practical unanimity
of effort on the part of all interested in
the administration Of the law to sim
plify procedure-to break away from
mere technicalities and to avoid vexa :
tious and expensive delays" said the
decision of the court, I'VE are unwilling
to hold in such a case information
should first be filed, on which the Judge
should consider whether rule nfsi
should issue, and that at a subsequent
hearing he should render judgment on
the case. We see no good reason for
requiring two such trials"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
w. VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
WILL AID VICE CRUSADE

CHARLESTON, w. VA. March "a
That he is willing to cooperate with
other governors in an effort to better
the conditions of working girls and
that he intends to make Recommended
lions along that line in his first mes
sage To the legislature was the declar-
alton of Governor H. II. Hatfield today
in reference To the Illinois situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
COLUMBUS BANK WINS
LAWSUIT IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, VA, March 1S.-The Third
National bank, of Columbus, Ga, is win
ner by decision rendered by the Nir-
ginia supreme court of appeals today sus-
tanning the law and chancery court Of
Norfolk, which ordered that this bank be
paid the amount of a check for 81, sol As
by a Norfolk bank. The litigation grew
out Of the failure of the Bank of Tarboro,
North Carolina, two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEWS J0TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Or. J. Campbell Morgan Of London.
England. VIII speak to the coIored people
Of Atlanta this evening at 7:45 at Big
Bethel a. NJ. Z. church, corner Of Au-
burn avenue and Butler street Dr. c.
NJ. Tanner pastor Of Big Bethel church,
has arranged an interesting program in
addition TO Or. Morgans address.
Examinations for entrance into the civil
service have been announced as follows:
Mechanical engineering inspector April 16-
~ laboratory assistant. April ?; Junior
engineering, April 16-17. and for agricuI-
tural inspector. for service in the Philip
pines, April 9-10 These positions range
in salary from 5000 per year up to 49, 500
per year
Rev. Or c. y. Donaldson, pastor OF In
man Park church. has returned TO the city
after having spent a brief vacation in his
native state South Carolina. where he
filed several pulpits and made an adj
dress before the student body Of Furman
university his alma mater, at Greenyiue,
). G.. Dr. Donaldson will ill his pulpit
at the regular hour Sunday.
Postmaster Hugh Mckee left today for
Augusta Ga, TO attend the annual meet
ing of the Presidential Postmasters asso-
citation. which body will convene there
Friday and Saturday of this week. Mr..
Mckee is vice president Of the associa-
ton and takes a great deal of interest in
all of the proceedings. Ex- President Taft
viii deliver a talk on the last day Of the
meeting
Clyde j. Wright, fourth speaker on
the Socialist lyceum course, will de-
liver a free lecture on What the So
cialists Want at p. m. Sunday aft
ernoon at the Red Mems wigwam. Sc
Central avenue. Mr. Wright is said to
be deeply interested in the agricultural
questions of the day having made a
special study Of them.
Gee, but lis good to bs home again.
especially after YOU have had 10 travel
Al days To get there, said Clarence r.
AGREE, formerly of Atlanta, who ar
rived here this morning from the Phil
ippines, where he had been honorably
discharged after three years service for
Uncle sam. Mr.. AGREE. who was a pri-
vate in Battery A. First regiment field
artillery, made first-class record i'm
the army, coming out with highest
gunncry houors. He was formerly en-
ployed by J. L. Burnett. of This city.
The consummation of the successful
WhirlWind campaign of the Atlanta
Chamber OF Commerce to obtain new
members was marked last night when
the executive committee Of the cham
Der passed upon the 500 applications
received, eiecting the applicants mem
bers. Besides electing the members.
the committee discussed general plans
for the establishment of an industrial
bureau in Atlanta, whose function it
viii be to endeayor to bring capitalists
TO Atlanta.
Suit for $4,000 against the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad has been
entered in the city court by H. II.
Bryaps, a railroad hagmau, who wants
that amount to recompense him for the
loss Of leg. In his bin of complaint.
he declares that his right leg was so
badly crushed while he was coupling
cars that it had TO be amputated above
the knee. His suit is based on the
claim that the engineer started the
ears without warning while he was
working between two Of them