davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

a king of the house of Hohenzollern
and a been deprived of that right
by the ruling house. Yet when the
emperor learned that his daughter
loved the young prince he set about to
compose the differences between the
two families-not an easy tLing to do.
He succeeded, and now the princess
and her beau are very happy. They
are going to be married on May "a
and live for a time in a quiet lodge at
Rathenow, so miles west of Berlin.
Here the young prince is stationed as
an officer of the Zeithen Hussars.
The young couple are seen much to-
gether these days. The accompanying
picture of them, taken since the en-
gagement announcement on February
10, was snapped while they were out
for a stroll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

New York, March 27.-Thcre Is an
unsung hero in the world of sport. A
baseball flower born to blush unseen
in the desert air of the spor page.
The laurels are never his. The
glad acclaim of the frenzied fan, the
loud huzZahs of the b~oiSterous bug
never greet his ears. Nor has his
name been shouted out by many
throatS in husky commentator.
Friends and citizens, we take pleasure
in presenting to you this evening
the Tub Trainer.
You, Mr.. Sport Reader, when you
turn with unctuous JUNCTION to the
late items from the training camps
when you note with ill-concealed ex-
ultation how "Floppy' Jones, the
Wapakonet wonder, is knocking the
boards off the fence in midsummer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

Berlin, March 27.-''My daughter
shall never be sacrificed to politics.
She shall be happy" Thus, with great
earnestness, spoke Emperor William a
couple of years & People didn't
take him very seriously AT the time,
for the emperor has not gained much
of a reputation for sentiment. But
he has kept his word,
Princess Victoria Louise, the en-
poror's only daughter, fell in love with
Prince Earnest Augustus, heir of the
Duke of Cumberland, who is the
claimant of the throne of Hanover,
suppressed by Prussia. There has been
a feud betWcen the two families eX-
tending over a period of so years, due
to the fact that the elder Prince of
Cumberland deemed himself by right
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.
BEING REBUILT
BIG ADDITION is PLANNED FOR
HOSTELRY NEAR ENTRANCE
OF YELLOWSTONE.


-, faul' MIMI NafSh N",N
was started early rms Inohtr on inc
constructor OF d new Iotol al Maln-
inoth hot springs lelloWSlohe parh'
harry W. Chlld' president OF 'he Aei-
loWstohe fafk transportation com
pahS tlat materlals are De
ing rushed to Mammoth ana the
work VIII be advanced rapidly.
A wing Will be added on the north
end OF the present Mammoth MOTEL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

fashion-When you grab all this, how
little do you know that were it not
for the sedulity of Doc CLUB train
ers are always "Doc") these things
would not so quickly come to pass.
50 let's wave our sWeaty caps IND
give a cheer or two for the honored
guest of the evening.
cloud cries of 'Rah fer Doc.")
After the gale of applause has sub
sided we will continue. When a ball
player, after long winter months of
indolent ease, shows UP for the
spring training, he is notch, by no
means he is not-a fit creature to
swing the hefty hickory. Nor yet
is he quite fit to toss the sportive
sphere. Large groups of fat have
found board and lodging on his MEM
bers, each loin doth squeak and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

squirm at every turn. He needs con-
siderable oiling. And he gets it. The
club trainer does the oiling.
In fact, the club trainer is the guy
that put the Oh in oil. The means
and groans Of the rusty right-fielder
echo and re-echo across the field. On
a cold n heartless slab of stone
the trainer rubs and jabs the aching
biceps. He carefully irons out the
kinks and takes off several pounds Of
superfluous fatty tissue in the doing
of it. Under his Watchful eye the
lfgaments cease to suffer and he is
the desperation Of charley-horses.
IN though he never figures in the
box score we think that DOC" should
get a nice big digit in the assists
column. Many a pretty throw to first
on in the season is the product of his
gentle craft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

ordinations ro, Tho aff;,o ana bonos +o
,r.i, ~, 4al.i,,u 1,,,+,aa ~ .ho ,,o+o,.c,
l,tbargfc stato !, koo,irg oriot init,
~ ,a1,,i.i+n +i,,a cnn ei1inn o,hor ,n
,Iiaon,,, oo,c u-i1I 1,oro axn;rad
n,aLinr ,n ,n,nnsition ,o bic snra o1oo,
ian
rf tbo ,o,,o u,o,,1d ,,oLo nm ,bov
co,1a oaoa,,nish &C r,nnh os +hoir
,,at rna,r1 No., 70 tha,, oa,,a na+
a1oo+ ono 90 tbnir n,r,hors thay could
fo,co Tho man IA r,,t ,,n q ,ooa c1o,,
MON ona o11o,,. nn .,nnl i, ,,,,,,,,o
-. 1000, ,l,n, aua.a4 ;aaitromaaa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

OF Northwest Dent, IA to Is pounds
of seed to the acre We're used. Planted
May 16, ears pulled October 20. Yield
35 bushels an acre. Most of the corn
laatured. Fodder left standing.
OF Rustlers White Dent corn, II to
ii pounds to the acre We're planted
May IS. Ears were pulled November
10. Yield, so bushels an acre. Corn
fairly we'll matured. Fodder left
standing, estimated > ID tons to the
acre cured.
ON the preceding corn plots Turkey
Red winter wheat was planted in the
fall of 1912 in the standing fodder at
the rate of one bushel to the acre.
OF South Dakota White Flint, II to
II pounds to the acre We're used.
Planted May II, harvested October %.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

Ears not matufeu, Dut yleIueu d L.
tons Of cured fodder.
On August "a, 1912, winter rye was
drilled in at the rate of five pecks to
the acre. Several acres of Turkey
Red winter wheat were ais sown amid
the corn stalks at the rate of four
pecks an acre.
OF Minnesota No. 10 corn, 10 to II
p undS to the acre We're used.
Planted May II, harvested october q.
Ears reached the roasting stage, but
none We're fully matured. Yielded,
> IL tons of cured fodder to the acre.
StoWells evergreen sweet corn
Twelve to fourteen pounds of seed to
the acre We're planted May II. Stalks
were cut October %. Many good
roasting ears were found, but none
matured. Fodder yield, 3 IL tons to
the acre, cured.
Grain crops-Ground was very
"weedy' and owing to frequent har-
rowing, up to the point where the
grains were six inches high, the weeds
were largely overcome in most cases.
White hulless barley produced 20 bush
els to the acre, using four pecks of
seed in sowing.
OF Durum wheat, one acre drilled on
April 20 at the rate of four pecks to
the acre and harvested August s,
yielded 80 bushels of excellent quality.
One acre of Cartons nat oats
sown, April 20, harvested August s,
yielded rs bushels by measure, "a
bushels by weight, using five pecks of
| seed in sowing.
Two acres of Sanfoin drilled in on
June 4, 20 pounds to the acre, We're
clipped early in August owing to the
prevalence of weeds. Standing was
a little thin and the growth only fair.
One acre of alfalfa drilled in on
June 4, using eight pounds of seed,
grew very enc~ouragingly. 1t was
clipped early in August. The ground
was i~noculated by 400 pounds of earth
taken from an old alfalfa field.
Garden products-One acre devoted
to garden products in small plots gave
yields by the acre as follows:
onions from seed, at rate
of ........- ............... 600 bushels
Garden or table beets, at
rate of buO buShelS
TurnipS, at rate of -......-..- S23 bushels
E~tutabagas, at rate Of 800 bushels
Early carrots, at rate Of 900 bushels
Late carrots, at rate of ...... $50 bushels
Mangcls, at rate OF ,--...---.1 600 bushels
Cabbage, at rate of --........---. ~ tons
Beans, c~aulifIoWer, r%adishes, lettuce,
pumpkins, sQuashes and melons all did
well. and many tomatoes ripened.
Potatoes-One acre planted to Early
Ohio and Burbank potatoes yielded at
the rate of $50 bushels and 200 bush
els to the acre, respectively, the quail
ity being all that could be desired.
Six acres kept in summer falloW and
we'll worked during the season and
thus kept clean, will be soWn in the
spring of 1913 to small grain as alsC
will a part of the corn land.
Any additional information regarding
these demonstration farms will gladly
be supplied by addressing Professor
Thomas Shaw, agriculture expert, st
Anthony park, st. Paul, MINI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
ALL.STARS VANQUSH ANCIENT RIVALS
AND WIN CITY INDOOR BASEBALL TITLE
In Pretty Game Followers Of Allen Defeat 1912 Champions
And Take Pennant-Allen Pitches Pretty Ball
and Drives Home Three Runs In
Fifth Inning Pinch.

the ban at the plate. Taylor struck
out.
The .AT-Stars were frightened and
in their half of the eighth added two
more to their total. Peterson struck
out. Burns singled. Allen was out
Lundstrom to Scribner. Gleason's sin
gle scored Byrnes and the big catcher
crossed the pan on Robinson's blow.
Ferguson missed three.
That was all. 1t was one, two,
three in the ninth and the Variations
retired gracefully-Without the pen
nant.
The score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, March 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-So far no n has manifested
any interest in the school election to
be held April ), and the law requires
a candidates name for trustee to be
filed with the school clerk five days
previous to an election.
The retiring incumbent has acquit-
ted himself very satisfactorily, but
refuses to serve longer because If his
health and other business interests.
1t is possible that a shady horse has
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
BRIEF DECISIONS.
(From Judge.)

(From Judge.)
The henpecked of China ought, per-
haps, to take heart over the decree
that Chinese women shall no longer
wear trousers. And yet what differ
ence will it make with women who
have formed a habit?
Women who buy husbands usually
are themselves sold.
Patience is commendable, unless it
is closely related in it's illustrator
to lazinesS.
1t is a good thing for somc. man that
the. girl who detests domesticity is not
making his bed and his bread.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
A DEFINITION.
(FrDm ,Tudgo)

(FrOm Judge
paw inquired the humorist's
small son, looking up from his picture.
book, what is a toreador?"
The humorist rubbed his Momus-
sary gland for a minute
We'll, my son. he replied. with de-
liberation, a "toreador is a bully boy
of SPAIN"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
DATE OF FIGHT SET.

Los Angeles, March 27.-The return
match between Knockout Brown, the
New York lightweight, and Bud An
derson of Medford, Ore, will occur the
night of April Is. They will box 20
rounds at Vernon arena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
LEAGUE HEAD IN TROUBLE,

Chicago, March 27.-Thomas NJ.
Chinvington. president of the Ameri-
can association was sued for divorce.
by Mrs. Rosalie Chinvington here to-
day. Desertion and infiGelity are
charged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
WHITE SOX BEATEN.

Los Angeles, March 27.-Thc Venice.
Coast league team, defeated the Chi
cage American regulars today in a To-
game. Each side used four
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
All-Stars.

Summary-Left on bascs-Mara-
thons. 3: All-Stars. .. stolen bases
P]ritchard. SWartZ, Gleason co, Two
base hits-Henderson, SWartz, Bus
sard, Allen. Innings pitched-By
Scribner, 2 1-3; by Lmndstrom, c 2-3.
Base hits-Off SCribner, 5: off Lund-
strom, 8. Legal at Bats-Against
Scribner, T.; against Lundstrom, 30.
Struck out-By Allen, s; by Scribner,
.; by Lundstrom, IA. Bases on balls
off Scribner, /. Umpires-Jones
and Daschbach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28
The Human Skyrocket-Rodman Law

The man who had himself shot. out of a cannon, is tn big feature
OF the Pathe Weekly Sunday. You have read about it,. Sec it happen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-28

MATINEE EVERYDAY, 2 O'CLOCK
TO-DAY
AND
SATURDAY

Maurice Costello, Miss Clara
Kimball Young and big, fat
Hughie Mack in splendid leads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Methodist Sunday.
School Heads Meet

Crowds greeted the opening Of the
Atlanta District Methodist Sunday
School Institute in Trinity Church
Monday afternoon. Leading Metho-
dist Sunday school workers were pres
ent. Nearly every Methodist pastor
in Atlanta attended.
The program opened at 3 O'Clock
with an address on '"The Sunday
School Idea" by W. P. Lovejoy, pre-
siding elder and chairman of the in
stitute. Thomas K. Glenn. assistant
superintendent of the Wesley Memo
rial Sunday School. spoke on ''The
Opportunity of the Sunday School"
George NJ. Napier, president of the
North Georgia Conference Sunday
School Board, delivered an address on
"Connectional Sunday School Work. :"
The Rev. Olin King, pastor of the
Walker Street Church, spoke on
What Can the Quarterly Conference
Do as Board of Managers ?" and
Mrs. w A. Albright concluded the
afternoon program with a talk on
Special Days in the Sunday School"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
ON FRANK
HEARING SEEMS
UNAVOIDABLE
Dorsey Can Not Tell If He viii
Be Ready by Saturday, and
ROsser Says Nothing.

Postponement of the hearing of
the motion next Saturday for a new
trial for Leo NJ. Frank, convicted of
the murder of Mary Phagan, ap-
peared certain Monday. according to
information from various authorita-
tive sources.
The probabilities of the motion be-
ing heard before Judge Roam, the
trial judge, were as much in doubt
as ever, despite the fact that Judge
Roam has expressed a desire to see
the case disposed of before he re-
tires from the bench. as well as the
desire of Solicitor General Dorsey to
have Judge Roam hear the motion.
However, the unexpected may hap
pen. Judge Hill may not relinquish
his place on the Court of Appeals
bench until the Frank motion has
been heard it is said, as a result of
his expressed hesitancy to hear the
motion for a new trial in a case with
which, from a strictly legal stand
point, he is entirely unfamiliar.
A postponement is regarded as
certain, in view of an informal state
ment made by Solicitor General
Hugh Dorsey, who declared Monday
he had not heard one word from the
defense in regard to the submitting
of papers containing contentious for
a new trial.
Il am going to do all I can" said
Mr.. Dorsey, Ito have the case ready
by October 4, but this depends en-
tirely on the length and character of
the matter presented to me by the
defense.
Should the papers, for instance,
contain matter attacking jurymen,
which would require the summoning
of witnesses perhaps from various
parts of the State. then the possibili-
ties of getting ready on schedule are
slight.
"All l can say Is that I simply can
not tell at this time whether | can
be ready by Saturday or not"
Luther Rosser attorney for Frank,
declared Monday he had nothing to
say regarding the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
LIKELY To
LOSE FIGHT ON
EXTRACTION
Friend Says Governor VIII Honor
Requisition-Case Slated for
Highest Courts.

CONCORD. N. H. Sept. ga man
very close to Governor Felker said
to-day the New Hampshire Execu-
tive undoubtedly would honor the
reduisition of New York authorities
for Harry X. Thaw, the escaped Mat
teawan fugitive.
Governor F'elker, the informant
said, after exhaustive study of all
statutes and precedents having any
possible bearing on the subject, would
concede the contention of William
Travers Jerome that the extradition
papers, being in regular form, should
be honored irrespective of other as
poets of the case.
Both sides Plan Appeal.
This mean that Harry Thaw's fight
for liberty, which already has been
fought in the courts of New York.
New Hampshire and Canada will now
go to the United Sattes courts. In
anticipation of possible defeat in the
extradition and New Hampshire court
proceedings, Harry Thaw's counsel
had the foresight to sue out a writ
of habeas corpus in the United States
courts
The hearing, which was delayed at
the request of Thaws counsel, now
have expressed their intention to ap-
peal in the event of defeat, it is al
most assured that the famous case
will be fought out through the high
est courts in the United States.
Scene to Shift to Boston.
Governor Felker will eXtradite
Thaw, his decision will be conven-
tionai one" declared a member OF the
Governors Council to-day This
must not be taken as coming officially
from Governor Felker. but only as my
personal opinion based on an init
mate knowledge of the probabilities,
an opinion which / believe will be
borne out by developments within the
next few days"
The informant expressed the gem
eral belief voiced about the Granite
State Capitol The effect of Cover
nor Felker's granting extradition pa
pers would be to throw the case into
the Federal courts. transferring the
scene from this city to Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
By B. G. FORBES, Business Editor.

it is hoped, will be furnished.
Banks, banking firms and trust
companies that do a foreign business
! will be requested to aid the work
by supplying in strict confidence, of
| course, the amount sent abroad by
them for various purposes germane
to this investigation.
The Government issues exhaustive
statistics covering our foreign trade
in merchandise and bullion, but it
throws no light on the huge pay
ments made to foreign shipping COM
panies on the amount spent by tour
lists, and by American residents
abroad, on our annual bill for divl-
| dends and interest to oversee holders
| of our securities, or on the sum remit
ted by foreigners.
Did America not have to meet so
serious a drain, she would, by her
handsome balance Of merchandise ex-
ports, gradually reduce her billions of
Indebtedness to European nations,
One thought fOrcibly impressed
upon the mind by a consideration OF
our International bdldnce-Sheet is
that 10 bch0OUes our manufacturers
to cast their coats and fight for a
| larger share of the tcOrld's custom
so as to make as more Self-SHp-
porting.
With our constant and rapid
growth in population, it is not
expected that our agricultural eX-
ports will expand. The general be-
lief is that they win dwindle out of
, sight-a view l can not share, for
once our farmers are given proper
credit facilities and rise to the
height of their possibilities. they will,
believe. astonish the world,
Meanwhile, the new tariff should
| help many lines of industry to COM
pete more effectively in foreign
markets, a step Chat will be necessary
to compensate for the loss of domes-
tic business that the lower tariff
charges will entail.
The following table shows the
total value of our merchandise i'm
ports and exports for the last twenty
years, along with the annual balance
in merchandise and also in gold and
silver shipments. 1t should be noted
that the United States has produced
about $500, 000,00 worth of silver and
81 ,500, 000, 900 worth of gold during the
twenty years under review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

The United States is getting
deeper into the debt of Europeans
every year notwithstanding that our
excess of merchandise exports over
imports has totaled $3.50, 900, 600
during the last twenty years.
The Hearst papers propose, If given
proper cooperation, to make up
Americas international balance sheet,
a task never before attempted.
One envelope from ]. P. Morgan &
Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Speyer &
Co. or other important banking house
may contain exports" of greater
value than the whole cargo of the
largest trans Atlantic liner.
Our invisible" payments to for
eigners have been computed at all
sorts of figures-from $500,000,000 to
S2,OOO,O00,000 annually.
No trustworthy records have ever
been compiled.
The Hearst papers hope to remedy
this
How much do American tourists
spend abroad every year?
Vice President Gardin, head of the
National City Banks foreign ex-
change department and a recognized
authority. puts the amount at $780,
00000.
Vice President Max May, of the
Guaranty Trust Company, who
handles an enormous mass of ex-
change and is looked upon as a
wizard at the business, estimates the
sum at 5000, 100000.
My guess would be from S225,000,-
600 to $250,000, 900.
Take the item. Interest and divi-
bends on securities held abroad"
Mr.. Gardin allows the colossal amount
OF $500, 100000 annually, whereas Mr.,
May cuts this down to s50,00O,000!
When experts differ so, surely
there is need for enlightenment on d
subject of such Importance.
The Hearst papers invite every
steamship company doing business
with the United States to give, con-
fidentially, the amount 1t collects for
foreign and passenger service.
Insurance companies are being
asked to compute how much Ameri-
cans pay foreigners for insurance.
Express companies issue an enor-
nous number of travellers checks
and other credits for use by Ameri-
cans abroad, and a record of these,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Thomson Attacks
Braselton's Record

Replying to Mayor Woodward's
statement urging the people to vote
for Amos Braselton for Alderman from
the Fourth Ward, Councilman AL
bert D. Thomson, also a candidate for
the place, made this comment Mon
day:
Mr. Braselton not only is not reg
istered in the Fourth Ward, but the
city holds fl. ia. against him as a
defaulter in taxes to the amount of
S1S5. If no one else paid their taxes
any better than Mr. Braselton, there
would be no need for Councilmen, AL
dermen or a Mayor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
HEARST PAPERS PLAN
To FOOT UP AMERICAS
TRADE BALANCE SHEET
Estimates of What We Pay
Annually to Foreigners

To RECORDS compiled
estimates
information which it
exchange
National
Bank President Company
I append
John Gardin B.. Forbes
$225OO0OoO
residents 4000O00 1oOoOO00 100000
dividends securities
Observation-Disclosures.
Freghts steamship
foreigners S000000 150000000 30000O00
Sent Canada 500O0O0O
placed rapidly by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Bar Mails to Bible,
Organization Urges

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Declar-
ing that the Bible should be excluded
from the mails on the ground that it
contains obscene and immoral mat
ter a body of citizens has sent a
petition to Postmaster General Burle-
son urging him to take action.
Some of the department officials
to-day pointed to the fact that the
denial of the mail privileges to al
legged Objectionable books frequently
has been the means of securing a
great amount of free advertising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Piedmont Hotel to
Have French Night

Decorated after the historic Gar
dens of F'ontainebleau at the time of
Louis XIV. the Piedmont Hotel cafe
Monday night will be the scene of a
novel entertainment when the hotel
presents its French Night"
The occasion will be for the benefit
of the after-theater crowds. Miss
Claire Garner, recently brought to
Atlanta by the hotel management
from Hammerstein's, New York, will
sing French songs, accompanied by
the lady orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Negro Is Taken by
Police After Fight

J. T. Jackson. the young negro VINO
gave Police officers Ford and Knight
a handto- hand fight on Decatur
street Sunday night, feigned insanity
in his cell at the police station Mon
day, according TO the police. :.
A hand to-hand encounter fol-
lowed the attempt to arrest Jack
son. Not until he was beaten al
most to unconsciousness did the ne
gro surrender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
NEW RAILWAY AGENT,

JACKSON, Sept 2s.-It is given out
here that ]. C. Landers, of Rome, will
succeed S. S. Stevens, Of Eastman, as
agent of the Southern Railway in Jack
son October T. Mr. Stevens will return
to Eastman to engage in business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
MILESTONE KILLS TWO.

HAZELHURST, MISS, Sept. 20
James Sullivan, owner of grist
mill, and Henry Stone, a farmer, were
killed when the grist stone of the
mill burst.