davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

include the annual continental con-
gross of tho Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Ia be held in Wash
ington the Pacific Coast Immigration
congress which will meet i'm san
Francisco, and the annual convention
OF the Inland Empire Teachers as
sociation. which viii he held in
Spokane
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

The ore purchases by Great Britain
amounted to $2.49O.OOO during Janu-
airy and February. compared with ST.
GlF 600 In the same months last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

chief blodgo,, of The Hancock pole.
force Is sorry the equal s,or,a.
amendment failed to carry at tho TO-
cent election. for he planned if III.
s''''r'Eists Won. 10 summon u wopo,
Jury thu first opportunity presented.
NO doubt The women 81 Hancock now
That the chiefs shattered plan is mad.
public. ar" pleased the suffrage ,ssoc
ia'Ied. else they might have been sun.
moned while right in Tho mids, Of
baking or washing which wm,ld nav,
aroused storm of protest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

Duke Of Connaught will attend the
International Congress Of school Fly.
glene IN Buffalo in August.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Scouts Get Bio Reward.

A reward of 81 900 offered by Mrs.
james Herman Aldrich for information
relating To Ferdinand NJ Cook has been
paid to Troop No. -, brooklyn Boy
Scouts OF America. which discovered
Cooks body while on hike near Ia
maica. Although no legal obligation
existed. Mrs. Aidrich paid the amount
aud also made u personal gift of $50
each to Vincent Coakley ana Adrian
Parker, the boys who first saw the
body The money will be expended
for the uses Of boy scouts OF that see.
ton OF Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Weinht Of sh,n.

y ship made 81 t,nn which .,.,,
Wv. "''h less than uir' q; the sam, m
"ienSlGns made of wood
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

Washington women have ndon,.,
me London "h"auty.cr,wr fad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
Daddy 'sBedtiirne
Now, Where
,NfOTV----- Did Jim Get the
Whooping Couel,D

VELYN ly her lap while Jack was amusing himself maxi
~ Ing Iabby of Irvine
"Sneeziuq Jack daddy IHbby jumped
started i o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12
NEWS FORECAST Of
THE COMING WEEK

washington April l2.-Men o;
prominence in many parts OF tho
country will gather in New Yor, Mon.
day to attend the funeral Of J. Pier
p"nt Morgan. The funeral service,
are 70 take place in -. George.
church, Sruyyesant square. Follow.
ing the services special train win
carry the funeral party To- Hartror..
''hh' where The body Of the late
Hnancicr viii be placed alongside thos.
"i his parents and his first wife
tuesday viii be the first annivcr.
s'ry Of the sinking Of the steamship
Ihanic, by which l.5O0 persons. in.
GUIDING many men and women Of
| Worldwide prominence, lost their
hNts The anniversary will he ob-
served with memorial EXERCISES in
London, New York and other cities.
me FIRST formal dinner by the pres
id"nt aud Mrs.. Wilson win be ri..t
'I th' white house "Wednesday in
honor Of IA" members of the canine,
\ special election will be held
Tuesday In the Thirteenth congress
,ipnal district of Massachusetts IN
'h""se q Successor TO john W Weeks.
VIM resigned his seat in the House
10 accept "l' 'tion 10 the Senate. IN
t"r"st in the contest has been in
reused hy the fact that tariff re-
vision mas been made in the LOADING
'Sso" Candidates have been named |
by th" Democratic. Republican ana !
I'r"srrssly" parties.
Special elections are to be held
Tuesday IN Jersey city. Hobohcn and
several other cities of New Jersey o. !
o"'ide ~" question Of adopting tho
oWmission form or municipal GOV
.rhm"ni Ii Jersey city adopts the
plan il viii hc the largest municipality
in the east 10 do So
The history Of the art of printing
VIII b" told in the exhibits of the
National Printing, Publishing. Adver-
Using and Allied Trades exposition.
which Will nc opened in the Grand
scutral palace in New York Satur-
Ray and continued through the sue.
'ecdiug week
HOW 10 make rural life popular viii
;" IN" greatest problem discussed by
h" sixteenth conference for eduCa-
ion in the south, which will meet in
richmond, Va, Tuesday for scs-
ION OF three days Later in the wceK
Xp"rta on the subject Of taxation
rom an the southern states will meet
n the same city to discuss the matter
i taxation, the best method for ge,>
lg an equal distribution of the bur
ems and the proper proportion to he
ornc by the cities ana counties in
"p"ndent OF the state
other gatherings Of the week viii
lcudc the annual continental con-
ress OF tho Daughters of the Amer
an Revolution, To be held in Wash
lgton. the Pacific Coast Immigration
mgr tubigh usiu ,,,.., a.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

special elections are to be held
I.'esdaE IN Jersey city. nobohcn and
SEVERAL other cities OF New Jersey IT,
""' !de ~" question of adopting the
commission form or municipal GOV
eminent ii Jersey city adopts the
plan II viii be- the largest municipality
in tho east 10 do So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

The history Of the art Of printing
VIII b" told in the exhibits of the
national Printing, Publishing, Adyer-
using and Allied Trades exposition.
which will nc opened in the Grand
Central palace in New York Satur-
dh\ and continued through the sue
cecdiug week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-12

The first formal dinner by the pres
l'"ht and Mr.. Wilson win be ei1rG
'I the white house "Wednesday in
honor OF IA" members Of The cabincf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Name Given as Mrs. John Won
Reeden, KiIIian Street, but
No Notification.
CORONER Is SUMMONED
Neighbors Said to Have DisCOv-
cred Victim Dying on Bed,
Queer Mystery,

4 telephone call from the undertak-
ing rooms of Harry Poole, East Hun
ter Street, late this afternoon con-
ycyed the information that their am
1ulance had been sent on an emer-
gency call to an address on Killian
street near the Belt Line where a
woman was reported to have been
shot to death.
Or. R. f. Stone, of 294 South Bou-
layard. was called and told The Geor-
gian that he found Mrs. John Won Re
den in a dying condition on her bed
with q bullet wound below her heart.
According to the information she
first was discovered by a neighbor,
Mrs. smith. who had called for a
friendly visit
Mystery surrounds the shooting be
o.use Of Mrs. Won Reeden's reported
strange refusal TO tell anything Of the
.rcumstances-a silence which she
frmIy maintained until she lapsed
INTO Inconsistencies and died.
Nothing at all is the matter" she
insisted in q composed but feeble
voice when Mrs. Smith was startled
by her palIor as She lay quietly on
the bed just off the little sitting room.
The visitor might have been con-
WINGED and LETT had she not noted a
bright stain OF blood seeping into the
bed linen. Alarmed. she hurriedly left
the house and telephoned to the dying
womans husband. who was at his
work in a blacksmith shop. Fran
,ically she told him to come home at
once. and to bring a doctor with him
as his wife had been shot.
When the husband and Dr. stone
reached the home, Mrs. Won Reeden
mad LIST consciousness and within 20
minutes had died Poole's ambulance
made an emergency run TO the place
but the woman was beyond hope by
the time they arrived. Coroner Done
hoo also went out, but all intorma-
ton given is merely hearsay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. April S.-The condition o!
Pope Plus Y, whose health has been
giving anxiety to his friends lately,
was not so favorable to-day. II was
reported from the Vatican that His
Holiness spent very distressful
night and that he suffered from mus
cular pains and fever
The Pope was visited by his sisters
between and 10 O'Clock this
morning, and the demeanor of the
women upon leaving the Vatican gave
rise 20 gravest fears over the aged
Pontiff's condition. The women wept
inconsolably as they left the Vatican.
The Pope's temperature to-day was
100 degrees. A thorough rest has been
prescribed.
Audiences Are Suspended.
Or. Marchiafava, one Of Pope Plus
private physicians, remained at tho
Vatican until midnight. something
unusual for him lie returned very
early this morning and Immediately
ordered that an papal audiences To
suspended indefinitely
From the symptoms of his ailment.
a sensational report gained currency
to-day that he was suffering from
Bright's disease, This was the frs
| indication that the PoDe was suffering
from kidney ailment. Heretofore he
had been reported as being i'm from a
equity affection of the arms and from
muscular rheumatism.
It was reported that His Holiness
was unable TO leave his bed. Cardinal
Merry Del Val, Papal Secretary OF
State, is said to be transacting mos
of the business of the church.
Fatigued by Pilgrims.
In connection with the relapse suf-
fered by the Pope. it was reported
here that i'm consequence of the
lengthy receptions of pilgrims given
by him yesterday, he was overcome
by extreme fatigue. The two recep-
tions obliged the Pontiff To remain for
several hours without moving.
In the course Of the evening he suf-
fered slight fainting fit and Dr. An
drea Amici. who was in attendance
had him put to bed and injected a
strengthening remedy.
After few minutes the Pope recoy-
cred consciousness ana spoke to those
surrounding him.
BY the doctors instruction the Pope
viii remain in bed, Suspsndiug all his
habituul occupations until further or
dcrS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RACING
AT MARLsoRoueH.

First-s300. So furlongs: Mon Ami,
lO7 q. Hanover). g-5, As, 1-3, won
St Avno. % r.. MoOre), lis, As, 20,
second. inspired. 105 o. Mccarthy, II.
Z. 2, third Time, 0:57 Carroll, Red
Bob, Sylvan Dell, Quincy Belle and Bad
News also ran.
Second-Three year olds 5Iq furlongs
Vigorous, ll3 "a. Mathews. 4. .. 1, won;
Deborah. 20 g.. Dwyerl. &. 5-2. 6-5, sec
ond; Bitten, Jr., 10 o. Bauer), ., As,
l-2. third. Time, :0s 1-5. Giurickpy.
TantaiCkle. Mohawk Queen. Corncr5s q
er, cliff Top, Ethel Barry, Frijoles, Star
Pole also ran.
Third Selling. 3 year olds and up.
$780, 6I2 furlongs Chiffon Squaw, 100
tChappelle), 1875, !, IL, won; Stelclihe,
l07 CPiCkeEs1, lilo, 1-2. out, second
Wood Dove, 1875 81. Hanover, so. As.
l-3. third Time 1:24. Grecian Bend,
Pretend. Kaufman, Virginia Creeper.
Boris, Sidon also ran,
Fifth-Selliug, 3 year olds ans up, 4
furlongs, purse $500: Royal Onyx. lO7
a. PickensD, =. 7-10. 1-3, won; Maurice
Reed, ll2 -. Hanover. 10, 30. -
second: Lassja, 107 CW. Hand. ;. 2. even,
third. Time :J5 80. Boss. Gold Check,
Agnes May, Strike out also ran.
SiXth--Selling, Z year Odds ana up. 6
fuTiOngs. $500: Earl of Richmond. l09
"a. Pickens), = As, 20, won; Deduc-
tiou, 1e2 ". Adamsl, 1910, 20, out,
second; Casque, 1903 o. Hanoyer). 3,
6-5, 60, third. Time ia Bay Cliffe.
Gagnant, Miss Primitive. Henrietta W,
HeuUtic also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ENGLAND RELEASES U. S.
SUEERAGETTE PRISONER

LONDON, April S.-Miss Zelie En-
erson, the jackson. Mich, suffragette,
who has been conducting a hunger
strike i'm Holloway Jail, was released
5y the authorities this afternoon.
Florence McAuley and Gertrude
Edwards. TWO members Of the mill
gauts vigilance squad. were sentenced
to three weeks and 90 pay a fine OF
So each Tor making q disturbance
outside OF Holloway jail, where Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst is confined.
Annie Kenney, leader OF the mill
taut suffragettes in the absence of
Mrs Pankhurst. Was arrested late
this afternoon on a charge of incit-
-lE 0ther women 70 commit crimes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NEWFIREPROBE
WITNESS FOUND
AFTERHOTHUNT
7, H. Reynolds Declares He Can
Reveal Inside History Of the
Hose Purchases.

Startling new evidence in the Fire
Department graft inquiry was prom
Used to-day by the arrival Of Thomas
II. Reynolds, former agent OF the Fab
rio Fire Hose Company. who also is
| expected to clear up the mystery
surrounding the long distance tele-
phone call 10 Mayor Woodward Sun
day afternoon.
Reynolds was rounded up by the
Mayor after an exciting chase and
threats Of arrest. To a Georgian re-
| porter Mr.. Reynolds denied being the
sender of the message received by
the Mayor but admitted these things:
That he knew the message was go
ing to be sent
That, while en- route to Atlanta from
New York City, he was appraised by
confidential telegram of conditions
in Atlanta, of the developments in
the fire probe, and that in this tele-
gram he was told Of the telephone
message having been sent.
Knows "lnside," He Admits.
That he knows inside history OF
the alleged deals between Chief Cum
mings and the Fabric Fire Hose Com
pany and other concerns that has
never been made public
That he is i'm Atlanta to give this
Information To- the right people. and
that his testimony would be startling.
That he has made appointments
with Atlantans. presumably members
of the investigating committee, for
this afternoon and evening.
That ne is connected with O FIRE
hose company.
Reynolds denied cmphatically he
had had dealings with Mayor Wood
ward. or that he was going to call
upon the city's Chief Executive.
The telephone message was for The
purpose Of deferring action in the
probe" he declared. Il don't know
Mayor Woodward, and if / have any
valuable evidence it will not be placed
before the Mayor but will 60 to other
parties who are vitality interested. The
information I have. I will admit. VIII
Dee startling and may possibly give
the affair a hitherto uususpected
turn"
Sought to Hide Identity.
Reynolds registered at the Piedmont
carly this morning He left the key
90 his room al the desk aud abso-
uteIy refused 90 answer calls. Hc
was PACED five times. Twice, when
newspaper men approached Reynolds
he denied that he was Reynolds. and
pointed out other men who. he said.
might be the man wanted. Reynolds
took elaborate precautions 10 avoid
being recognized. When he registered
he wore glasses. which he removed
after he had returned from his room
and given his key to the clerk. Mr.
Hammond and Mr. Knight watched
The clerk, but Reynolds failed 10 call
for his key. Reynolds finally was
located 10y a Georgian reporter.
The Mayor held a brief conference
with Mr. Reynolds in the lobby OF me
Piedmont He said he was satisfied
with the interview and that. while ne
could say nothing further. important
new evidence would be forthcoming.
While the Council investigating
committee had ended the taking ~
testimony. aa new rHmeui N-
.au~. 30 .a-Hariu- ei t1e .uves-iet-
.Its.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
For Race Entries See Page 10.
Artists Widow Wins
Fight for Support
Court Awards Mrs. Marie chisolm
$3.50 Year From Estate
of Her Husband.

Mrs. Marie :. Chisholm. widow of
Frank Chisholm was awarded $3.50. a
years support, from the Chisholm es-
tate i'm the court Of Ordinary Wilkinson
to-day
Mrs Chisholm, who cared for her hus-
band. Frank Chisholm. a cartOonist and
commercial artist. while he was sick
with tuberculosis. and contracted the
disease herself before his death, asked
for Sl,6eo in her petition. The petition
was uuu0sed by Frank Chisholm Sr.. the
f. rlIer-- law.
she married Chisholm four years ago
soon gtt-- -ley moved TO E-N E.rE
E~~ aru.zI- back rH Atlantis. 7vlar. ".r
wife purse. u .Er..Hs. r.s .'Hr--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
CRACKERSLOSE TO
ROCHESTER, I TO 6
Billy Smiths Men Get
Six Runs in Third
Inning on Bailey's
Triple and Longs
Home Run Clout.
BY Percy II. Whiting

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
April 9,-A ninth inning batting rally
won for Rochester over Atlanta, to 6
here this afternoon. \ single by Conroy
and a sacrifice fly by Simmons scored
two runs for Cancels men in lie final
inning. The Crackers filed the bases in
the last inning with one out, but failed
to put over a run.
Long, ?inn and Conroy hit home runs.
Atlanta scored all its runs in the third
inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Washington. Score; R.H.E
n. Y. MAI. 600 3to 600 7
WASHINGTON 900 100 ot0-2 8 z
Mathewson and Meyers; Gala
soshing and Ainsmith. Umpire
CaIIiflower.
At Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E
NATIONALS 900 900 ooO-2 9
ATHLETICS ...311 100 00'-6 10
Moore. Mayer, Hawley and killitsr;
Downing, Pennock and Thomas
umpirss, Connolly and Klein.
At Boston. Score: R.H.E
HARVARD. 600 600 600 8
BOSTON AM. 100 12t 00N-5 I
FELTON,, Freye and Young; Leonard
Foster and Carrigan and Cady. I'm
pres, Stafford and Kelly.
At Chicago. Score. R.H.E
MINNEAPOLIS 900 900 600 Q 8
CUBS. ..2 03 311 2ox-12 10
Young. Patterson and Owen; Hum
phrey, Toney and Heekinzer. UmPires
Johnson and Cusaek.
At Athens. Score: R.H.E
MICHIGAN 100 900 o01 600 Z
GEORGIA 900 90 900 00O-2 7 z
5erribeau and Rodgers; Morris
and Hutehens. Umpire, 5uesse.
Game forfeited to Georgia on ae-
count of Michigan refusing to play
last half OF twelfth inning.
At Baltimore. Score: R.H.E.
BOSTON NAT. 900 or 00t4 7
BALTIMORE 900 900 GOO
Brown and Denogal; Rabb and
Esrger. Umpire, McAtee.
At Newark. Score: R.H.E
n. Y. AM 1Of go O12- 7 IS 8
NEWARK O6O OC6 co.. u
Ford. Heating and Williams: Gas
,'l' and Higgins. Umpires, NcT-a9u-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
CHILD LABOR EXHIBIT
MAY BE SHOWN HERE

II vacant room can be found She
National Child Labor Exhibit. SHOW
ing the work of children in factories.
will be sent to Atlanta from New
York a = one Of the features of the
Southern Sociological Congress. here
April 25-29.
owen r. LOvejoy. secretary of me
National Child Labor Committee. has
written 10 Joseph Logan. of the As
sociated Charities, asking 4 place fpr
the exhibit. If IT comes. the exhibit
viii reach the city about April Il and
viii be put Immediately on display.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Al LAMESrOWN

Flrst-brOEpeCL purse, maiden year
0lds $500, furlongs: Robert oliver,
le9 tButwelp, :. :, !. won; Trade Mark,
1872 CTroNler). 50, IL, out. second
Checkmate. 1903 tSkirvim, 9. Go. rs,
third Time 0:Iy Is. Lily Orme, Rati-
gan. Tea Enough, Charles Cauucll. The
GTCuiu also ran.
Second Selling. g year olds $500. 81
furlOngs: Real Star 1906 OHalsey1. 90,
t9url. 3, I. -, second; Rockrest, 100
Pretty Molly, Brynavia. Noseredns.
Captain Jinks also ran
Third-Seliing 3 year Odds and up.
purse $500. 6 furlongs: Futurity. 1i3
tMcCaheyp. Go. -. Ia. won Irene
Gummen. - CWoln, 4, 3-2, 80. second ;
George ). Davis. ia tFergusUnl. 8. 2.
even. third. Time. 1916 rs. Slang
Frances Mindanette. Merise, EaCkle.
PERI Arlington also ran.
Fifth Selling, 4 year Odds and up.
purse $500. seven furlouEs: Question
Mark. Lg6 tNusgravel. ., 4-5. 20. won.
Harcourt 100 ikuiEhtb 8. g. g. second .
Emily Lee, lea Corey, =, -, 1-S.
third. Time 1880. Teueta Strome. Ia
ton. BeuedictiUa. Camel, Glenn Beachey
also ran.
sixth Selling. 3 year olds and up.
purse $500, mile ana sixteenth: hiJtery.
~ 'MctaneFJ, o., even, II, won. Mon
Suie. So tAlouJOurl. 4. SIS. 10. second .
Cloud Chief. lUt tButWeiD, 4. So. s-5.
third. Time l.is. Old Hank, The Card
ner, Miss Jonah. Grace Ne. Jim Ray,
Mcleod +. also ran.
For Race Entries See Page 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WILSON SMASHES lOO-YEAR
PRECEDENT DELIVERING HIS
FIRST MESSAGE IN PERSON
PRESIDENTS SALUTATION
BEFORE READING MESSAGE

very glad indeed to have this opportunity to address
the two Houses directly and to verify for myself the impression
that the President of the United States person.
department of the hang Congress from so
lated island of jealous power sending messages not speaking
naturally and with his voice-that he human being
trying operate with other human beings
After this pleasant experience shall feel quite normal
in all our dealings with another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Totals SO 7 10 "a IA

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit--Zinn.
Three Base Hits-Smith, Bailey.
Home Runs Long. Conroy, linn.
Double plays-Hughes to Schmidt to
Paddock.
Struck Out-By Becker, . by Keefe. ,
Bases on Balls-On Becker, 4 of
Hughes. 8.
Bases on Balls-On linn, Schmidt
Stolen Bases-SmiGh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Rumor That the End Is Near
Gains Wide Circulation
Throughout Rome.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE VICTIM
Sisters Come From Vatican Cry
ing-AII Audiences Are Dis
continued After Bad Night.
BULLETIN.

ROME, April 8.-Pope Plus
suffered relapse at 7:3O this
evening (1:30 Atlanta time) and
the report has spread throughout
the city that the aged Pontiff is
at the point of death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Connecticut, Last State NeCes-
sary, Ratifes Amendment to
Change Source Of Election,
HCTORY FOR HEARST FIGHT
Newspapers Have Wage ReIent-
less War for Peoples Right
to Select SoIonS.

HARTFORD, CONN, April S.--The
lower house oc the Connecticut Cen
eraI Assembly, by a vote of $50 TO
Il. passed a resolution referring the
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton providing for the election of
United States Senator's by the people.
The lower House measure was then
transmitted to the Senate.
The resolution was unanimously
passed by the Senate, thus making
ratification of the amendment TO the
Federal Constitution assured.
This action by the Connecticut Leg
islature ends the long fight waged by
the Hearst newspapers for the di-
rect election of United States Sena-
tors by the people themselves instead
Of by boss controlled Legislatures.
Ever since the establishment Of
the Hearst newspapers the fight for
this radical change in political meth-
DDS has been going on. State after
State has fallen into line, and finally
the ratification to-day by Connecticut
made the So needed to make it eff
fective.
Following are the States that have
ratified the resolution;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

The resolution reserves to Congress
the right to determine the time and
methods of holding elections and the
qualifications OF voters. This pro-
vision was objected to by Southern
ers on the ground that it would open
the way for the notification of the
state restrictions against giving the
ballot to negroes.
With the amendment now in force,
the only thing remaining to be done
is for the several State Legislatures %
enact the necessary legislation pro-
viding the manner in which the cam
didates' names shall be placed on the
ballots and how the elections shall be
certified 10 the President Of the SEN
ate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

Continues on Pas. ,. Column ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia-Cloudy
today, followed by showers tonight or
tomorrow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-08-07
NORTH PoWNAL.
Fred Smith has purchased 1
IA =, ln,ara tonr{uv enr

Fred Smith has purchased a
Chalmers touring ear.
Mrs. lone Whipple, who has
been very III for many months. does
not improve,
Our station agent. Charles 0.
Burt, has gone 10 Denver, Colo, to
attend the Knight Templar conelaye,
Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stillman
OF Troy. N. Y, We're recent guests
of Mrs. A. b. Gardner at Cedar
Hnl."
William Russell, road COM
missioner. has completed a section
OF road here under the new re-sur-
facing law.
Arthur G.. Parker, Mrs. Gardner
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner +.
Towne and Miss Elaine Towne re-
Gently spent a day In Hartford, N.
Y, making the trip by automobile.
On Monday of last week as the
Berkshire Hills parlor car on the b..
a. N. A. trolley line was passing
through Pownal 1t was struck by
lightning and the motors burned