davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Never Before So Solicit
Gus About Welfare
of Government.
OUT OF POWER, NOW
ALL is CHANGED
Bryan's Chautauqua Lectures
Subject of Acrimonious Debate
in Senate-Prepared Attacks
Launched at Secretary of
State Bring Sharp Re-
plies From Democrats.

Washington, July lS.-Secretary
Bryans policy OF lecturing In his va
cation time involved the Senate In a
bitter CONTROVERSY to-day. II began
when Senator Bristow, ignoring the
defeat OF mis- resolution directed at
Mir. Bryan's action. insisted upon be-
ing heard in severe criticism OF the
Cabinet officer
Before the debate ended. charges
and countercharges between Senators
on the two sides of the chamber had
brought the Senate TO high pitch
OF excitement. Senator Ashurst pro-
duced an old letter OF Senator Bristow.
which he declared iudicnted that Mr.
Bristow in 1906 had been perfectly
willing to take a Federal position and
devote only part Of his time 20 IL.
Senator Biistow retort.d with the
charge that Scnato Ashurst had spent
500 OF government FUNDS sending pr!-
vatc kilograms that should have been
paid for from. mis- own pocket n charge
denied by Senator Ashurst but which
Senator Bristow agreed TO prove by
producing original te!cErams that had
been paid for ont OF senate funds.
Charges nnh Comntcrchnrgcs.
From these personal accusations. tho
debate went into the genera! neld Of
pupiic lecturinr and writing, and Dem
ocratic Senators called attention to
Senator Bristow and many others, and
TO tire newspaper writing that senator
Rristow had done during the last Bal
timore convention The Kansas Scna-
tor emphatically declared that he had
never neglected the duties OF his Office.
Il am not on trial here" ne said.
II simply want to show that people
who live IL glass houses should not
throw stones" said Senator James.
Ri To "A
and others attacked In strong language
the action OF Secretary Bryan In de-
livcring paid lectures during u time
when they claimed public questions
required mis- close attention 10 the af
fairs OF the state Department..
The Bristow resolution introduced on
TUESDAY calling upon the President TO
state what salary would secure all Of
Secretary Bryans time. was tabled by
Z. vote Of { 10 %. as soon IL came
UP to-day. all the Democrats and SEN
ators Borah and poindexter opposing
it.
\ prepared attack upon Secretary
Bryan's action by Senator Townsend
and an extensive defense by Senator
Lewis. illumined the oratory OF the
day Senator Townsend insisted the
example OF the secretary in selling his
time for private gain. when II had
already heen sold TO the government
was unwhoicsome Tor the entrc coOn-
try.
Become Alarmed Suddenly.
Senator Lewis asked when the SEN
ator from Kansas and the Senator
from Michigan had become so "subtiy
inoculated with comprehension OF
the dangers" of public official spend
ing his vacation addressing the people
on questions of vital interest to them
lie said II could not have been when
a Republican President was campaign
ing at the expense OF the taxpayers.
Where was the voice of protest
when a post office official turned him
lContinued on Fifth pageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Country Is Sweltering, and There
Are Many Deaths and
ProStrationS.

Atlanta. Ga. July 1S.-The heat
wave under which the South Atlantic
States have sweltered the last few
days pushed the mercury to 81 de-
grees in Atlanta to-day. making a
record for the year. The minimum
through the day was rs degrees, high
or than it has been this year.
Reports tonight from points
throughout the South Atlantic States
indicated intense heat from Virginia
to Florida. The highest temperatures
were recorded in Georgia towns
At Macon. Ga. the mercury topped
104. the highest ever recorded there.
Street thermometers at Augusta. where
there were one death and seven pros
trations. registered 90.
Charlotte reported l01 degrees, the
hottest in twenty-five years. The
maximum at Jacksonville was 95. 1t
was a3 in Savannah at o'clock. At
Columbia, the temperature was 90.
Charleston fell behind other South
Atlantic cities with q maximum of So.
Suffering Intense.
Chicago. ILL.,. July 1S.-The heat
wave over the Central West was re-
lieved in many sections to-day and to-
night. While some cities sweltered
with temperatures exceeding 100 de-
grees others were refreshed by mod :
crate temperatures. Joplin, Mo-, with
los. was the hottest city; Louisville.
Ky, and Arkansas City. Kan. suffered
at l04, while st. Louis and Evansville,
Ind. registered 102.
There was little lot-up tonight for
Evansville apparently. the thermometer
at 8 p. NJ. standing Mt 96. st. Louis
hot night at SS. Medicine Hat, re-
puted source Of cold waves, was 96
to-day and ut night 8S. Suffering was
intense I'm Louisville. which reported
extreme humidity, with twelve deaths
and a number of prostrations. In Kan
sas and Missouri showers brought
cooler weather There wore three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
JAPS FOMENT|NG
CH|NA'S TROUBLE
They Are Said to Be Financing
Rebellion in Southern
Provinces.

Pekins, July lS-The situation
brought about by the rebellion in tho
south arn provinces OF China has i'm
proved somewhat TO day, regarded
from the northern point of view.
Fewer soldiers have deserted the gov
crnment OF Provisional President Yuan
Sh kai than authorities had antici-
pated.
iIcavy lighting is expected a K!u-
kiang. in the Province OF Kiang-Si
after the luli following the recent de-
feat of the southern forces at HUI
Chow III tie Province of Che Kiang.
The southrrners have been Joined
by the forces a, Wa Sung. a seaport
ten miles north of Shanghai, and at
NankinG, the southern capital both
in the prcvincc of ki4ns -, while
the large force OF troops occupying
,hcm has also gone ovcr TO the rebels
Leaders Of the southern forces is
sued "A proclamation to day announc-
ing the appointment President of
the republic OF Tsen Chun- Hsuan a
former viceroy of Canton. and Yuan
Shi I<ai's old enemy. Wang Chung
Wei is named Foreign Minister. and
Cheng iisuan Hsuai Finance Minister
All three are considered fanatics in
northern circles.
The southern rebels Yesterday killed
twenty officers who had remained loyal
To the Pcki1G government. including
the governo. OF the Province OF Ngan-
Hwei
Provisional President Yuan Shi Kat
had long conference with the loyal
generals to-day. Plans for the sup.
preston of the rebellion were dis
cussed
The belief prevails very generally
in PekinS that the Japanese are
financinc~ the revolution In the aouth.
erH provinces. and some OF the ncws-
papers assert that forty Japanese
army officers arc with the rebel
frnnna 80. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
Grand Jury Will Investigate Negroes
COnmcctIOm WITH Murdcr.

Atlanta. Ga. July iS--A special scs-
sion of the Fulton County grand jury
was called to-day for next Monday
Conlcy. negro sweeper of the National
Pencil Company's factory, in connection
with the murder OF Mary phagan The
call was issued by Foreman w ID.
Bcattie. OF the jury. after Solicitor
Hugh Dorsey had refused TO take ac-
tion on several aftidavits accusing Con-
ley.
The trial Of Leo NJ Frank. factory
superintendent, formally charged with
the girls murder, is set for July IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
WILSON COMMENDED
High Tribute Pnid President by Senator
HOkc Smith.

Atlanta, Ga. July 1S.-Hearty in
dorsement of the Glass currency bill.
characterized by the Speaker MS n
measure which will free the country
from dependence upon Wall Street and
make currency panic impossible"
was contained In speech by United
joint session of the Georgia General
Assembly here this afternoon Senator
Smith came from Washington by spe-
intors. '"0 1871
High tribute was paid President Will
son for his determined stand In favor
of the pending tariff bill, which the
Georgia Senator predicted would be-
made law within six weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Chnrse Asnlnat Greeks.

Sofia, July 1S.-The general COM
uanding the Bulgarian army operating
against the Greeks officially charges
the Crock troops with deliberately
raking with their cannon fire the hos
pital at DemirHissar. ignoring the
Red Cross flag.
a few of the hospital attendants fed,
the general says, but the remainder Of
the nurses and all the patients were
killed. few Of the sick and wound
ed, who managed to crawl out from
the ruins were shot down by Greek
soldiers.
The general also charges the Creek
CONTINUED on Third PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
FIyiuc-uont Triu Con,pIctcJ.

Detroit. Mich, July 1S.- Reckwith
Havens completed Il flying boat trip
from Chicago to Detroit shortly before
o'clock this afternoon. He followed
the route planned for the Chicago to-
Detroit aviation cruise, and covered
800 miles. 1t Is said to have been tho
most remarkable trip over undertaken
by flying boats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
CnIinet In Eormed.

Sofia, July 1S.-A coalition Cabinet
was formed by NJ. Radoslavoff Liberal
leader in the Bulgarian Parliament. to
take the place of the Cabinet Of Pre-
The new Cabinet consists of liberals
and Stambuloff nationalists. NJ. Guen-
ndieff has been appointed foreign min
lister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Mrs. Mnckny Leases Mansion.

TNptCIftI 10 TIC IIlcS-DISpatch.T
Portland Me, July 1S.--Mrs. Clarence
II. Mackcy, OF New York, has leased
the home of Ex- Mayor Adam p. Leigh
ton In this city, and is expected here
in day or two. The Leighton mansion
Is one OF the finest on Portland'S beau
tiful Western promcnade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
NEW HIGH RECORDS
MADE BY HEAT WAVE

deaths in st. Louis and as many pros
trations.
While these cities were suffering
Chicago and Cleveland were comfor-
table at 76 and rs, and Buffalo was
cool at 20. Other cities in the Middle
West were favored by temperatures
not extreme for the season.
Hottest I'm Twenty-Five Yenr..
Charlotte. ~ G.. July lS.-To day
was the hottest day in this city in
Twenty-Five years. the reading at the
government Weather Bureau register
ing l0l degrees at AIS o'clock. Not
since 1887 has such a hot day visited
this city, the highest reading reached
being 9S degrees. Only sixteen days
during the past thirty five years has
the temperature reached the 100 degree
mark.
The hottest day since the Weather
bureau has been established here thir-
ty-hve years. was on July Is, 1887, on
which date the temperature was 1O2
degrees. No prostrations or suffcrings
have been reported as a result of the
intense heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
En,,nh nend I'm neh

Thomasvillc. Ga. July lS.--James w
Bell manager OF the Thomasville Fer
tilizer Company, was found dead in
his bed at his home here this morning
by servants who had gone to call him
to breakfast His death is attributed
to heart failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19
Gnnney Ha. los Dearec..

Gaffney, $. c.. July 1S.-(iaffney was
one OF the hottest places in the coun-
try, the mercury registering los de-
grees. No prostrations have been re-
ported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Hot ut IIrfstOI.

Bristol, Va, July lS.-Bristol to-day
experienced the highest temperature
IN years: The mercury registered 80
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Continued on Fifth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-19

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Donald Fraser and
G.. M. A. Clash To-day

Georgia Military Academy and Donald
Fraser will play their postponed gridiron
game from last Saturday here to-day.
This game is a regular scheduled
league game, and will have direct
bearing on the standing of the league.
Donald Fraser has been practicing hard
since her defeat at the hands of Boys
High, two weeks age. G. M. A. is also
in good condition, and the game should
be close and hard fought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

NHlCAGO, ILL, Oct. 24.-Many OF
Y the baseball critics throughout
the country are predicting that
John j, McGraw's New York Giants
won't be there with the National
League punch next season But John
McGraW doesn't agree with the wise
critics.
The fact that the Giants were so
severely walloped by the Philadelphia
Athletics was, of course, the direct
cause for so much unfavorable cha.-
ter concerning the Giants of 1914.
Then, right on top OF the defeat BY
the American League champions,
comes along John ]. McGraw and
takes several of his star athletes on a
world tour, tour on which baseball
will be the chief pastime Many crit
les are predicting that when the
Giants pass into New York harbor
next March, at the conclusion of their
tour of the world, they will be "all
in" as far as their baseball ability is
concerned
But you can't make baseball's little
apoleon-McGraw- any such
stuff, It's all nonsense, according to
the wise and crafty baseball man
McGraw was with his globe tour
ing array of splendid baseball talent.
We had quite chat with him before
the Giant White Sox special pulled
away Monday for Springfield, H.,
where the teams played several
games. We did not fail to ask him
the direct question of what he
thought his chances would be for tho
flag in the National League next sea-
SON His answer was a short one. II
think I'll win next summer, just as
easily as | did during the past sum
mer." That. in itself, is sufficient
proof that McGraw does not believe
his team is "slippingH or that the
globe trotting tour will have any i'll
effects upon his athletes.
Expects Much of New Pitchers.
McGraw is more enthusiastic over
the 1914 Giants. He declares that
his young pitchers look awfully good
to him, especially RUDE Schauer and
Ford Schaupp. McGraw says both
of the above named twirlers should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

cede the victory to Virginia, with
hopes of small score. A special
train will make the trip to Atlanta
tomorrow Several hundred Georgia
followers will accompany the team to
see how the Red and Black is going
to stack up against her real opponents
in November.
The team will be in good shape
considering the injuries of two weeks
ago The heavy field will be big
advantage to the heavier team, and
from all reports Virginia will carry
something like Is pounds to the man
more weight than will Georgia. Two
changes in the Georgia lineup have
been made. Owens will be at end in
place of Conklin, who is suffering
from a severe charley horse. and Lo-
gan sat half. instead of Thompson.
The other men will be Smith at end.
Turner and Henderson, tackles; Ma
lone and Thrash, guards; DeLaper-
riere, center; McWhorter, half: Pad
doch, quarter, and Powell, full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
ENTRIES
All LAUREL.

AT LAUREL.
FIRST-Selling; three-year-old and
up: 51a furlongs: Golliwogg 1906, Pro
gressive 1903, Trifler 90, Moncrief 105,
Black Chief 102, Nello 1903, Loretta Dwy-
er 80, Deduction III, Flying Yankee 100,
NOlthorpe LOG, Moisant 9S, York Lad 1903,
Deborah 95, Battery 100, Joe knight 113,
gampeon 116, Jim l. 1903.
4 SECOND Steeplechase handicap;
Three year-o Odds and up; about miles:
Yarico lao, Octopus 1855, Unaware 1856.
Clelrs Sister 143, Lady Melba 1872, Jim
Hanson 149.
THIRD-The Annapolis Juvenile
stakes; two-year- olds; furlongs: Ad-
die NJ 1U9, Superintendent III, Gotellus
lO4, Spearhead 112, Stromboli Ill, Fit
ter Gold ia, Surprising ,11S, Gar Mi
ehae 112.
FOURTH-An ages; handicap; Ia
miles: Ambrose 95, Ringing IS, Work.
ing Lad 100, Bob r IS. Donald McDon-
aid l12, F1amma 90, knight of Uncas
80, Flying Fairy lis.
FlFTH-Selling; two-year-olds; s fur
longs: Lambs Tail 10S, Perth Rock 1903,
Polly H ITO, Lennie D 1O5, Lady Grant
llO, Scarlet Letter 100, Jezail 102. Tom
Hancock 105, Milky Way SO, Behest 105.
Patty Regain 100, Salvation Nell 80, Sun
anil 1902, Beau Pere 105.
SIXTH-Maiden fillies and geldings;
lwo-year Odds; 513 furlongs: Applauder
rs, Sir Caledore 1903, J. B. Maylow 1903,
Duke Hal les, Ben Ounce 10S, Suwanee
ilS, Castara 10S, Stellata 10S, No Mana
/ ger 1903, Ring Marshall los, Harebell l0S,
Hudas Brother 1903.
Weather raining. Track heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
PATTEN AND
LOEB OUT Of
FLORIDA CAME
Coach Heisman Refuses to Take
Chance With Injured Players;
Thomson at Quarter.
THEN the Tech team lines up
w against the University Of
Florida at Jacksonville to-

IYvHEN the Tech team lines up
w against the University Of
Florida at Jacksonville to"
morrow, Jene Patten and AL Loeb,
regular quarterback and center, re-
speetlvely, will be on the side lines
Coach Heisman has decided to play
the game without these two, which
means that the pair will have to wait
another week before getting into ac-
ton.
Patten has had a sprined ankle and
l.oeb badly wrenched shoulder. Both
fare showing signs Of coming around
speedily, and Coach Heisman, realiZ-
ing the value they will be to the Jack
cts In the November game, would
rather be without their services in the
Florida battle thai take G chance of
having them hurt.
With Preas reinstated and eligible
to play in the game, only one change
will be necessary in the Tech lineup,
Thomason going to quarter in place Of
Patten. Trawick has been playing
center all the time and is familiar
with the duties
The Jackets held their last practice
Yesterday, and despite the rainy
weather, Coach Heismaa put the ma
chine through the stiffest work out
Of the entire week. The practice
how to handle a wet ball was engaged
in, the Jackets showing excellent form
in this respect.
There is a marked Improvement II
the charging of t. linemen, after
the week of patient practice on this
one noticeable defect in the teams az
tack and defense AGAINST the lighter
Mercer Baptists.
Y The Jackets leave this afternoon fot
Jacksonville. About eighteen men will
be taken on the trip. Those who will
go will probably be Trawick, center;
Means, Lang and McCord, guards;
Alexander, Nance and Rainey, tack
les; Preas, Hayes and Cushman, ends
Cook, Mcdonald, Thomson, Johnson,
Montague, Fielder a d Smith, backs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
AT LATONIA,

FlRST-Selling; two-year- olds: mile:
6ayhead 81, Edna Liska 81 Tomboy SO,
>. Nolan 100. Bob Hensley 10l, Stevesta
49, Candy Box 107, Duke of Shelby los.
SECOND-Selling; three-year- Odds and
rp' furlongs: Koroni 100, Maria c 10l,
florence Roberts 1902, James Dockery
w. lnlan 105, Royal Tea los, Camel 107,
Back Bay 107, Quartermaster 109.
THIRD - Handicap: three year olds
nShd up; lis miles: Luther 90, Any
port 100, Sleeth 112, Morrstown liz,
samuel R. Meyer lis.
FOCRTH-Handicap Fort Thomas
stakes a; s furlongs: Lady Moonet 50,
SSiaNonette 100, Bronze Wing 1903. Briggs
brother 1903, Sosius 104, Ralph 115,
asGldge III, Black Toney l19, Bringhurst
FlFTH-Selling; three year-ods and
ldp furlongs: Font 100, Winter Green
Ivy, Worlds Wonder 104, Pierre Dumas
mrs9, Princess Thorpe 105. Vreeland 1906,
Inc Reach 109, Irish Gentleman 1903,
Juquesne 1903.
SlATH-Selling: three-year- and
~, 2 miles: Coppertown 100, Henry
I'VE lO2, L. Fl. Adair 1872, sam Hirsch
w. 5' irish Kid l07, Followman 1903, Plant
Weather cloudy Track sloppy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Tour Won't Hurt Men, -McGraw
+e+ +s+ +s+ Sos
Expects to Cop Pennant in 1914

make lot of noise in the National
League next summer. However, the
Giant manager does admit that he
will have to make a change or two in
the Giant lineup next spring. Just
what the changes will be he would not
admit. McGraw is too smart a base
ball man to do preliminary talking of
that nature.
The little leader also gave us to I'M
derstand that he was open to trade
propositions but again did he dodge
the issue when asked the direct ques-
ton Of whom he would prefer to
trade. However, those who have
closely followed the National League
champions through the past season
are outspoken in predicting that Fred
Merkle will more than likely be per-
forming with some other National
League club when the get-ready gong
for the 1914 season is sounded. 1t has
been rumored for some time around
New York that Merkle was due tick
ct elsewhere, but when McGraw got
together his globe -trotting party Mer-
kle wac one Of the first he signed.
So, from one angle, it looks as though
big Fred, whose bone headed stunts
have given him such great publicity,
will be elsewhere next season; then,
from the other angle, 1t appears that
McGraw will use him again.
Tour Not to Hurt Players.
AS to the world tour hurting his
men, McGraw says he puts no faith m
such predictions. The greater part of
the baseball of the entire trip will be
en- route to the West Coast, and as
the athletes sail from Vancouver No
vember 10 it will be seen that they
have but one more month of the
everyday stuff.
When the party strikes the foreign
countries, the games will be few and
far between. They will scarcely aver
age one game a week, so McGraw
is probably right when he figures that
his Giants will suffer no III effects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

After watching Packey Mcfarland
smear Tommy Murphy, Willie Richie is
more firm than ever that Packey must
make lbs pounds, ringside, II he wants
TO box for the title,
Sam Langford and Jack Lester meet
Monday night in a scheduled twenty
round go at Taft Cal. The bout was
postponed from last Monday at the re-
quest of Langford.
sMatty McCue has agreed to take on
Cal Delaney in a ten-round affair al
Racine. Wis, on October 28. The boys
are bitter rivals
AL kubiak, Gunboat Smiths sparring
partner. hooks up with Jim Savage
Of Orange. N. j., in a ten-round engage
ment tomorrow night. Savage shaded
Kubiak here some time ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
By James Clarkson.

Ill, Oct. 24.-Many OF
| the baseball critics throughout
the country are predicting that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
RED AND BLACK
TAKE WORKOUT
IN GYMNASIUM
Driving Rain Forces Squad to
Abandon Field; Two Changes
Made in Lineup.

n THENS, GA, Oct. ga driv-
~ ing rain kept the Red and
Black team off the field yes
terday afternoon and thus deprived
them of a badly needed signal drill
that have been given for the game
against Virginia. All hands reported
to the gymnasium, however. and a
thorough work out was given the
boys and most of the plays gone
over.
The game is causing but little in
terest here. Most of the fans con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
How Could Crazy Read Backward?
RINGSIDE NEWS

The Milwaukee promoters who will
pull off the McGoorty- Dillon bout on
November 8 are trying to secure George
Chip to meet the winner. Jimmy Dime.
manager OF Chip, has the matter under
consideration.
Willie Richie has taken up the game
Of golf. He says 1t is big help to
him in his training for the Cross bout
Mike Gibbons announces from his
home in st. Paul that he is ready and
willing to meet Packey Mcfarland at
Packey's own terms. Billy Gibson. the
Gotham promoter, is trying to bring the
pair together.
Frank Postero, Athens promoter, is
after Kid Young and Kid Brown for a
boxing show to be staged on Novem Der
s. The boys have wired back for better
terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

pETRoSKEY VERSUS REM

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. A.
Sailor Petroskey, the middleweight
trial horse, has been matched to fight
a limited round bout with Leo REM
at Butte on Thanksgiving Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time. temper and
tramping by consulting The Georgian
Rent Bulletin.