davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
RLSBES|EGE
HEART Of HAPPY
MARRIED MAN
Dr.. J. Frazee's Feelings, Teeth
and CoattaiI Hurt as Result
Of "Joke" Want Ad.

Bachelors to whom the approaching
winter looks bleak and dread with
out the prospect Of a loving WHEY
take heart
DR.. J. Frazee. of No. SSH White
hall street, says the supply Of matri-
monially inclined daughters of Geor-
gia is big enough to take care OF all
the lonesome males pining for double
blessedness-and then some
The doctor had sixteen proposals
Monday morning, so he ought to
know.
They came in twos and threes, stout
women and lean women. girls who
might have been making fudge the
day before yesterday and natrons to
whom the frivolous things Of life are
but memory. Some came in silks,
and some in satins, and some in ging-
ham gowns, but all with a well-de-
fined notion that without matrimony
life Is a failure-and that the doctor
was the very man to supply the de-
ficiency.
Under certain conditions they might
have brought nothing but unslloyed
Joy. But
The doctor didn't want a wife. and
when the sixteen signing maidens
heard that he didn't they proceeded
to give a splendid and lifelike exhibit
ton OF Coach Heisman's squad at
Tech with DR. J. Frazee as the foot
ball.
List of His Casualties.
Now, the doctor weighs about 100
pounds. and when outraged femininity
was through with him and counted up
he found these casualties
Four loose teeth
Ono bruised eye.
one torn collar.
One frayed necktie.
Three shirt buttons gone and the
tail Of coat strangely missing.
When the doctor after breaking all
records for 40 yards. recovered his
breath he explained that there was
one simple little thing that stood In
the way Of his saying yes to any OF
his ardent wooers.
He already has a wife
That why" he said later. 81 cant
understand why they picked on me.
Here l am decent, respectable mar
ried man, with no more sins and no
more charms than the average mar
RED man, living quietly and peace
sixteen women, Weighing all the way
from 80 10 300 pounds, and from X
to So years old, and all with the one
idea of marrying me Can you i'm
agine what my wife iii say to that?
It Pays to Advertise.
Now that l am getting my breath"
he continued. glancing about nerv-
ously, 1T begins to look like a JOKE
one OF those grim, CHASTITY, tragic
Jokes-some people think there's
nothing funnier than a funeral-anI
here's the explanation"
Or. Frazee displayed an innocent
looking little advertisement someon 2
inserted in The Sunday American
III ! can get the man who inserted
that ad" the doctor concluded, ON
lnously, "therell be a joke Of another
kind. In the meantime I think ~
close up my office for the day"
The moral of the story is:
II you can't get a wife in Atlanta
it's your own fault
And
Advertise in The Sunday American
But that as Kipnns says is another
story
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

HtlCaiiy more surely than Fielder does.
He is young-young enough to wait.
for that matter-and has his ear 10
the ground. II he runs. it will be
because he has made up HE mind that
the time has arrived.
II he makes up his mind that way
il will have been made up after ma
ture and careful thought-in which
event there will be something
doing" the which Tom Fielder will be
very much concerned in
General James Porterfleld Graves.
father OF Col John Temple Graves
and Major Hal T. Graves. both for
meriy Of Georgia and now Of Wash
ington, D. e, celebrated his 93rd
birthday recently in the National
Capital.
The general, hale and hearty, re-
Ceiyed a shower OF congratulatory
postal cards. letters and kilograms
from all over the nation. and partlcu-
larry from his old home. Atlanta.
When the Graves lived in Georgia
the general made his home in College
Park, and that pretty little suburb
OF Atlanta sent its congratulations
unanimously and solidly to its former
citizen. The general was much
touched by the many kind expressions
of good will and affection forwarded
to him. He wears his many years
jauntily enough, and with altogether
becoming dignity. moreover.
Representative Seaborn A Rodden-
bery's serious Illness is genuinely
distressing to very great number
of Georgians. who know him and es-
TEEN him very highly.
Notwithstanding the depressing re-
ports from his bedside, and the ex-
pressed anxiety OF those near and
dear TO the Congressman. the hope
is widespread and general that he
Will weather the gale and recover to
round out a career in Congress that
has been more than ordinarily prom
Using
Judge Roddenbery is one OF the
"livest wires" Georgia ever sent to
the National House He is independ-
ent in thought, and has not hesitated
to depart the company of his col
leagues when ne thought his depar-
ture warranted by patriotism and
common sense At the same time he
always has been soundly Democratic
in creed and thought
Judge Roddenbery is suffering from
weak heart. and has passed through
a number of severely trying sinking
spells Of late. His condition is most
serious, but not hopeless, by any
means.
The State Board OF Education
meets In Atlanta Thursday, and the
joint committee from the House and
Senate to Investigate the schoolbook
question meets Friday.
The present schoolbook contracts
expire on January 1. but it is not
likely that either the State board or
the investigating committee will do
anything now looking to a fixed eX-
tension Of the book contracts.
The Legislature evidently wishes to
hear from It's select committee as to
the status OF the schoOlbook prob
lem In this state, and IL is not likely
that anything will he thrown in the
way Of the Legislature in getting at
the matter II desires light upon
1t seems probable that the present
contracts will be permitted to stand
as they are until after the Legislative
committee has had an opportunity TO
make its report to the General AS
sembly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Winter Weather
Strikes Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga sudden cold
wave still gripped Chicago to-day.
and although autumn was not sched-
uled to appear until 9:53 a m to-
morrow, winter temperatures were re-
corded. The cold came Unexpectedly
and caused considerable Illness. The
lowest temperature yesterday was 80.
the highest 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
81 JANIS B. NEVTN

Speaker William II. BurWel Of
Hancock County. L. an Atlanta visitor
FOR the frst time since the Legisla-
ture adjourned.
Mr. Burwell 10 a practicins attor-
ney. and has been more than ordi-
narily busy since the Legislative SEES
sion ended catching up with more
than two months work that had piled
up during his absence from his Offices
In Sparta
Those people who expect the re-
Gently exacted tax equalization meas
IRE to prove unpopular with the peo-
pie" said Mr. B1rwell. "snd there
IRE some few who think 1t will, are
mistaken. ! honestly believe.
Whenever the real meaning OF the
act is explained, find that its com
mon sense features are Immediately
appreciated. and the small property
owner Is coming more and more to
realize that such a measure. far from
working an injury to him, really is a
positive relief to him al exactly the
sort Of law he needs
The property OF the small free
holder is easy enough, as a rule. for
the tax gatherer to locate--it Is the
big and opulent property owner who
succeeds in hiding his assets the
most This new law. II properly ad-
ministered. will bring to light hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
of property that now unrighteOusly
escapes taxation-and that property
is owned by big holders, not small
holders
Il hope. and believe. the new law
viii be administered as the Leg
islatur0 intended II should be--if it
is it will not be very long before
all Georgia will be singing it's
praises"
In all probability, Mr. Burwell will
be a candidate again for the Legis-
iature In the primaries next year. and
i'm the event OF his election, which is
foregone conclusion, he probably
viii be a candidate to succeed himself
In the Speakership If he IT, Il goes
pretty much without saying that he
will have no opposition.
II generally Is conceded that Bur
well 80 far had made an able fear
less. perfectly fair and satisfactory
presiding officer
In specializing upon the succession
to John NJ. Slaton In the Governor
ship OF Georgia, which speculation has
included. even as far ahead as II is.
such well-known Georgians as w. S.
West, Of Lowndes. Thomas w Hard
wick, OF Washington Gordon Lee.
OF Walker: william II. Burwell, OF
Hancock, and Randolph Anderson. OF
Chatham. the wiser ones in the polit-
ical game az it is played in Georgia
are by no means overlooking Thomas
4. Fielder OF Bib, the present At
torney General of the state
That Fielder has gubernatorial am
billions is perfectly well known-aS
well known. indeed. as II the fact
that he will have tremendous fol-
lowing II he elects 10 become a can
didate
He Is extremely popular through
out Georgia and received more votes
than any other candidate entering the
last state primary, Notwithstanding
the fact that he had active and
aggressive opposition Besides being
able and active, Mr.. Fielder is an as
tute and adToit politician--it In doubt
full whether any man in public life
In Georgia knows his way about po-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
License to Wed 9TH
Time Denied Man 100

RALEIGH, Sept 22.-Declaring
himself 100 years old Joseph McIn-
tyre asked the Bladen County Regis
ter of Deeds for license to take his
seventh wife. The preceding six have
died
The county official declined on the
ground that Mcintyre was too old.
The bride-to-be gave her age as So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BIG YIELDS AssuREn-

FITZGERALD. Sept. ga con
soIldation Of reports from gins In Ben
Hill County up 10 September 1 shows
S26 bales Rinued this year, as COM
pared with GO7 bales last Farmers
report that there viii be large yield
this year. bale to the acre being
common, and In a few instances az
high az two bales per acre. Local
buyers are paying AS much as IA
cent more than surrounding towns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FRANKLIN EXPECTS BIG cRoP.

LANDNlA. Sept. 22-A bout Atty Of
the best citizens Of Franklin County
have made estimates on the cotton
crop in this county. The average for
an the guesses is 26,4Gg bales At
Airline, Ga, new bank is being or
ganized. G. r. Ray, Of Lavonia. Is
one Of the directors A brick struc-
tuTe has been erected for r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Cotton Brings High Price
Of Season at Savannah.

SAVANNAH Sept %. Spot cotton
reached the high level OF the season
At this port Saturoay-l3 II cents.
Receipts for the twenty days were
l630lS bales. also new record for
this period Of the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FARMERS HEED LESSONS

TIF7TON Sept 22-W Z. Smith.
county farm demonstration. says he
feels sure Of having AZ least nifty
farmers plant demonstration oat plats
this yoar Mr.. Smith believes that
the ont Weld should be increased just
the same as that Of corn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BRUNSWICK SEASON OPENS.

BRUNSWICK. Sept 22.-The cot
ton season for this port opened here
last week with the sailing OF several
steamers for foreign ports. II is eX-
pected the shipments for this year win
surpass those of last by 100 600 bales
Last year 100000 bales we're shipped
to coastwise ana foreign ports, the
largest figure In the history Of the
port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CoRDELE HAS BOOM"

CORDELE, Sept % with $3.50 600
realized already from the cotton crop
IN Crisp County. every line of bust
ness is experiencing a boom. Re
ceipts I'm the local cotton market have
reached approximately 1900 bales
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
NOTICE

To whom il may concern:
Tins il to certify that Ben Jones, who
: now confined in the penitsntsry at
houndSville, convicted from the McDo-
veil County Criminal Corrty on
'harge OF Felony, will. after the lst day
o-t'i"r, 1913. apply t. the Governor
4 Wet Virginia, tor ex.sutiy 80 clemency.
BEN JONES
~ Counsel.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
OFFICIAL Ol.};TO2i
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth j
dicial Circuit Counties Of Me
Dwell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. ISAIAH IIsrndnn, Judy"
Welch: w. kurbrIdge Pawn
Clerk.
Terms - Court Second Tues
day in February June AID Sep.
TEN Der.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas.
French Strother, Judge; w. Il
Payne, Clerk.
Terms Of Court Second Mon
Law in January. April. July and
)ctOher.
COUNTY COURT: James ?
IDnes President. Switchback.
Il +. Tiptrn, Northfork.
DR.. K X Brsgonicr. Key
s,OGe.
Commissioner
W. W. Whyte. clerk, WEIGH
Terms of Court. First Mon
lay in January, April. August
nd October.
License Term. tirstlMonday lin
'une.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. J r johnson, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney r. {
,DOk
Assistant Pros. Attorney, GI
cunts
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Courts
'urbridge Payne
Clerk County Court, RIB Berr
leim
County Surveyor, W G. Morgan
Iivian
Supt- Free Schools. w Cassiu
,OOk, Kim ball
Assessor, e. r. Rusmisell
County Road Engineer, W
icClaren
County Health Officer and co.
ner. DIR. H. G.. Camper
Commissioner School Lands
r. Rusmisell, Mcdowell
Members House of Delegates
'eo. Wolfe and &. f.. Harman.
State Senators, Sixth, Senate.
'al district counties of Mellow
IL, MIngo, wayne and wyoming
las a. Strother WEIGH; M u
White. Williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Richar'il Mansfield. Who ha~-lsrn-..,
pl"ye~i Tor some tins. with AMI al Lord.
saloon. will L. married sunday evenin,
al th" Wingfieid BAPTIST church o. Mi
Sarah r.. Reid. TIi- marriage. c,.rrn,on,
viii H. s"leinni1ssl 10y Rev W. N. Mitch
Ell. The Times eNprs~~s-- here IL b,>
wishes Tor happy aud Pro~I~.f"us M
by tins pair of young creatures who ar
:" mutually entering in upon this nev
lite of tht-,Ectical ext-rier,,..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

wFST VIRGINIA


AT Rnl.- held in tll. Clerks offie- a
the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County.
on the first Monday in NoseDi--r 1913,
Laura Anthony
W. - In Ca.@ns.s,.
Johnnie Anthony.
Ds.fendant
The "bjs-ct OF this -uit II o. obtain
irosn the Defendant 10y the plsinur q
di,ore
\INCtIlO MATRINONI
And ~ appearing frsn am affidavit now
''ti hl'. with the I'aI-.r- in tli- rause, that
tls' 'is-.en'i ant - a n.,n-r,~s.l.nt al TIN
-tat'' 81 N'--t Niryi' a; u L. therefore or.
fsresi thai tlse --hi sisf.ndant ia app<-u
al the Clerk "ihcr of tlse Cin.uit Court
II Mcdowell s~,unty within one n1oDtl,
from tie dats of the first l,nl,wstictf- ~
thl- Order. AMI do What - n.,s--sry L.
protect his Interest herein.
Aol IL - lurtler or.l.-rs~i that "A COPY
II this or.is-r 10 Iiii,li-l,s~i once n ws-k
tor four -licss--i,e wes.ks n -.aise news
"aI~-r puhlI-lis-i ina Mcdowell county.
tnd that a cuIy II the -a1ue L.. I--ss<-l al
tfr front dsaDr al the cs.iIrt hon-.- of Me
o"wrii r"unty for twenty days i.~iDre de-
~. n rendered.
\ copy. Ts>te:
u. HAMPTON GRAY, Deputy
i"r W. Buriri,lse Payne, CLERK.
rh"-. L. Higgins, T. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
A FEW THINGS
About a Few People,
Gathered Here
and There

Mr.. J ID. Hill OF Adams. CITY. .af',e
OF Prof. las. Hill 81 Rlueiie!.'. Atty. 7
Edward Hill Of thi- city and Mi-- jest.
Hill 81 the Blueii,li Coi"r.-l Institute
visited them last AMI this we+k To- -.
him ordinarily. one W"uld hardly thinl
he VA the father II - many chil.in.n
s-~rau-- Ia. ln-,k- q" L.. "a, ..l.ler than It'll,
er one "f the above nan.~i young men
lie spent ~orne time with IL here i'm ~.
Times office and eNpr,-~-.~l himself A. i-.
INK most favoral,ly irlpr,-~~.>l both ws,i
the general standing nf the Nrcr.e- T..
thi- ~ssrtion 81 fhe STATE. a. we'll A. nf H..
merit"ri"ns work l,iug done D., th, Nc.
Dowell Times
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
o~o~

There are a number "f "lehind door
conferences ths-e days in fI,. varinu- n,
tie towns. and. of cour-... will H.. for SON.
time till after tll,. election Of the variou
municipal ofiicrrs Everybody know
What everybody else l. doing. ought 4
do. and what the general nutron,e of n,
various elerti"ns are going L. le. I'm
my friends. take oar advicc. don't yo,
r"nnt Ia" many chickens l--i"rc the sgr
hatch.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Rev X johnson, pastor If the nnl
c"l"rs-i Presbyterian clurcIi IN tia. stat,
~"S IN the city Monday attending Ia Ia
P'rtant t"I-lne-S for AMI in connectia
with his church work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Hon. u. ID. Patterson. ms~-cncrr an
Ianii"r Q" the State Librarian, has l~,.
IN the county oi Mcdowell fer the t,a.
week making arrangements L. move hi
fanIly Z" Charleston where ls- will !,
hcat.'d Tor the next four years. We WEI
all gl-d Ia So our gp,,l fIi..nd Parter-.
ls-'ru-s' be- H. one of th,.-.. l~,y- " hol,,l,
T. do things
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
Staples Place
10 Norfolk Ave.
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA

rO ALICE WAYNE:

rO ALICE WAYNE:
Take notice that on January 7. 1914. a.
the Law Ohicc~ - q. g.. Eroe. II
the t"wn ~ Wilcs~, Nc Dose
"nnty. W. Va. between the hours II ,
.'cl"~k a. NJ and o'cio~k J.. M. II that
lay, ] shall pr,~c-i - take the d~t,o~i
ions of my-.lf and otller- o. H. rad ..
eviceDcr IN my behalf. in certain suil
equity. depending in tie Circuit Cour,
4 McI'o~eil county. Wl'errin ann plain.
uif and Jon arr defendant. AMI II from
any cans the taking 81 the -aid sIe,.-
~'tione 10 not commenceri. or. II corr
'nencr'i. ~ not conclu.ls-i. on that day.
the taking there,'f will ~ adjourne,I from
time b time. At the same plare and L.
TWEEN the same hours until tie -a,ne IL al
10 con4Aets-l.
- l.ouis Wayne.
;. u. Nom, 7. q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28
NOTICEl

All members Of the McDowel
ounty CoIored Republican o,
.anization are hereby notified 4.
meet in the city of Keystone @,
Monday. November l7ch, 1919
ar the purpose OF electing of
ers and for the transacting
nvother business as may com
efore the b"dy.
Done by order ~
j. f PARSON,
President Of the McDowe,l Con
ty Coiored Republican o
Ranization, Keyston-. w. V
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Dr. ]. ). Met;unin. now with ~
C"fl~ Pharmacy IN Bluefield. wa- in a.
cry short while thi- week on iuans.-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

IIiion. g. :. Miller. Gen. Sery. for tn
"oiden Rule Assn. passed through a.
city this week in the M a Of the l..
cahOnta- Furniture Co..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Mis- Memphis Tennc~-ee Garter. o.
Enni-, ~as m Keystone saturday. -ho,
ping. She was making elalorat.. arrangv
ment- for Thanksgiving.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

AT the home 81 Mr. and Mr.. r.. IL
lh''iip~on IN kimball. very pleasar'
Visitor came there and from all in.,cs
ti"ns that visitor will likely stay 1t vi,
a line young dauShter MotIer AN
child doing we'll ami brother Il'oinI,s.a
ha- l~en all snile- this we,.k.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-28

Prof r. L. Ram. p5jns.~@I 81 u,
-ystone-Eckman GRADED ~cl,nnl. l..f,
"Wednesday night. for the STAT T..a.I..
Association which convened Thnr~.la.
J" a Thanksgiving bay. lie i- prrsi,lel,
OF the Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
ASYLUM CROWDED
| AT MORRIS PLAINS
Appalling Conditions Exposed
by the Star a Year Ago
Confirmed.
MANAGERS REPORT 1900
PATIENTS; LIMIT IS 1000
Inmates Compelled to Sleep in
corridors-Rooms Are
Over-crowded.

Crowded into the State Hospital
for The Insane at Morris Plains, 1900
patients are In continued danger of
an epidemic or holocaust.
This appalling condition, exposed
! in the Evening Star year and a
half ago, has been drawn to Governor
Wilson'S attention again by the an
nnal report of the board of managers
and officers of the institution.
The hospitals maximum capacity
Is 1000. On October 81 there were
1900 patients and no relief obtain
able. 1t is impossible to give the in
mates efficient treatment, the per-
centage of cures has dropped stead
ity, hundreds of insane men and
women are herded in garnet store
1poms, cold in winter and blazing hot
III summer, and many of the corri-
dors are used for sleeping Chambers.
Ii case of fire or the outbreak of
&pntagious disease there would be
little hope for the majority of the
8atients
81 DIR. Britton D. Evans, the medical
director, says In his report:
DR.. Eyans's Report.
1.-THE excess of patients over the re-
aired space renders impossible pro-
3sr classification or segregation of
uatients. and is serious menace to
their health In many rooms so many
natients must be placed that it does
NOT allow any of them to have pros
per amount of fresh air either day
oi night. The outbreak of any severe
aeidemic would be attended by dis
Hstrous consequences for the reason
bat those i'll would be so closely in
cbntact with the uninfected that a
@tnerAl spread of the infection would
H< unavoidable.
=The overcrowding of this hospital
NOW little short of a calamity.
&c faithfully made record in my
~#Aual reports relative to it and en-
c4zvored to place before the Legisla
HI{e the dangers, perplexities and in
H5zReniences which arise out of
S77IR ding several hundred into an in
1Ei<htion already filled to its reason-
AIS limit
5e appeals made have not
6aan responded to. The popula-
ti94 of the hospital continues to in
Csc from year to year, while the
t80acity of the institution remains
fh6 same. The responsibility of doing
something for, or to remedy these
public needs, which are SO plainly ex-
hibited to anyone who may feel suf-
ficient interest to inquire into them,
faust rest somewhere.
.No State can ignore or put aside
rs responsibilities In the care of its
insane. A record for past liberality
viii not house, care for and maintain
The increasing numbers of insane peo-
ne now without adequate provision.
u many parts of this hospital the pa
ftents are herded together. hygienic
ambitions are sacrificed, classification
Ii made impossible and scientific
tfeatment is either seriously ham
cred or nullif1ed by this excess popu-
I1tion.
This is a serious matter and the
LEGISLATURE should take cognizance of
II at once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
ANTI-PHTHISIS ASSOCIATION
4 MANAGES W0MEN'S STORE
fakes Over Label Leagues
Establishment.

After much discussion the Trades
Union Anti tuberculosis Association
ihst night voted to take over the
store now being conducted by the
Moments Label League. During the
meeting the Misses Bertha. c. Hember
lRnd Mabel Craig were presented
with handsome gold lavallieres in
Recognition of their success in the
management of the store.
= The store offers for sale union
made goods coming from union ware
houses. The project has been a sue
cess and has realized large sums for
The fight against tuberculosis.
81 Delegate Hollander, of the Hatters'
bnion, announced during the meeting
Yesterday that members of his union
bad voluntarily taxed themselves
.Beventy-five cents month for the
Tuberculosis fund. 1t was then ar
ranged to have collection boxes placed
sat the headquarters of the various
unions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
MOB SEEKS TO LYNCH
i ALLEGED NEGRO STABBER

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Jan. 6.--The
police here were forced to draw their
fevolvers to keep back threatening
crowd while Charles F'elter, a negro,
was led to the Jail, charged with
{ having stabbed Fred Middleton,
owner of a farm near this place.
Middleton was found in an alley
3 bleeding from deep cash in the
neck and other wounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
Plant { Co.'S JanuarY Sale, Offering marvel

T. tsat
the sIanuaS
The of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-06
Notions in Our January Sale

Always needful-always factor in our January Sale
nd always the very best and at special prices.