davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
SOCIAL CENTRE MOVES
Park Avenue Now Popular Resi-
dence Street.

The Social Register for 1911, which has
inst been issued, shows an interesting
change In the centre OF population OF inc
nrop,incnt families OF New YORK. TWO
voars ago it was on the easterly side OF
tYftb avenue. half way between sd ana
ga streets. Now it is found on the
southeasterly side of Fifth avenue nan
uav between ed and 63rd streets. Inc
centre has moved 800 feet north"ard ana
GOO feet 10 the east
As an indication OF the growth OF the
Park avenue movement the stdus'ios
show that In 1891 there were Out Sixty
families in Park avenue. mostly between
Gath and 4Oth streets. but now there are
5Gi. n few only OF which are below ith
street. While two years ago there were
$3.50 families on the East Side between
18th and 97th streets and Lexington ana
Fifth avenues. there are now 2.0D3
The most popular street seems to be
9th, with 23s addresses. and next comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Alfred Noyes's Anti War Play.

The cas-. for "Radha" the anti-war play
written by Alfred Noycs, the English
poet. for the MacDowell club Christmas
festival, To be held at the Hotel Astor
on December 49, will include Mrzah
Chests. the young Russian actress who
created the slave girls part i'm the Eu-
ropean production Of 'Sumurun.' Miss
Chests will take the part OF Radha.
Charles White Whttlesey will play
Nanko the fool. through whom the au-
thor makes most OF his ironic points:
Lenare Phelps, the child, Subka, and
Charles Coburn, OF the Coburn Players.
one of the soldiers parts. Others in the
east are Henry Mortimer. Thomas
Mitchell and Harold Hertz. The play is
rehearsing under the direction of Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ELECTED BY o. K.E. FRATERNITY

Boston, Dec. 81. &. Phelps. Of the Uni
versity of Illinois. was chosen president
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at
the annual convention Of the order to-
day. other officers elected were: First
vice-president, +. H. Mann. jr., Wander
bilt University; second Nice-prcsidcnt
John H. Bradford, Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute; secretary, Is. V. Covert, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; assistant secre-
tary, Alcott Neary, University Of Roches-
ter: sergeant-at-arms, +. -. Hasbrick
Rutgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
PEACE CENTENARY PLANS
Committee Favors Making
Demonstration Universal.

Richmond. Va, Dee i-The American
committee for the celebration of one hun
dred years of peace among English speak
ing peoples adjourned to-day after send
ing by cable greetings to the British com
mittee in London.
The report of the American committee
on international celebration, which was
adopted. proposed to make the peace
demonstration as universal in character
as possible. and suggested various monu-
ments, tablets and observanccs in the
United States. Canada Great Britain and
elsewhere. particularly at Client, where
the last peace treaty was signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
FARMERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Wilson Receives Corn
Growers Delegation from Ohio.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 4.-Because Of the in
disnositlon OF the President who is sur
ferjng from a heavy cold, Mrs. Wilson re-
ceivod the large delegation Of corn grow
ors from Ohio, body composed OF boys
and young men who are making thelr an
nual visit to the capital, at the Nhite
House this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Wilson took Dr. Maria
Nontessori sightseeing about the capital
i'm one of the White house AUTOMOBILES
ard AZ noon the President received DR..
Montessori for few moments
Miss Margaret Wilson went TO new
York late to-day. She will return on SAT
urday I'm time to assist at the large re-
ception which Mr. and Mrs. AleHahus
Graham Bell will give for DR.. Montessoi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Franchise opened its winter season last
evening on the New Amsterdam roof with
Papa" a farcial comedy. ny Robert De
Fiers and g. \. De Caillayct, which was
PLAYED in Paris two years ago. The piece
IS decidedly amusing and the excellent
work Of the amateur actors quite equal,
i'm several cases. To- that generally offered
I'm Broadway. was strengthened by the
presence I'm the leading woman's role Of
Nine. Yorska Of the Theatre Sarah Bern
hardt
Papa is an elderly Parision beau, true
child Of the city asphalt. who. having
arrived at an age when he thinks it
desirable to settle down. sends for his
natural son. whom he has not seen for
twenty years. The boy has been brought
up I'm the country by simple people and
has become healthy, blunt matter-of-
fact lad. the complete antithcsis Of his
father.
The interview between these two-the
unimaginatiyc young farmer and the fas-
tdiuus old beau. divided between his
establishment at what he has become a
father 10 and a sentimental notion OF
NlldI MS lffllll-n FIVNfl w Wv CO. '''N
o1sprng-is carried of with Characters
tic French wit and lightncss and Is as
amusing as ii IS absurd The father vio-
lcutly disapprovcs when he hears to
whom the boy is engaged to b" married
but ends 10y finding the young woman Is
attractive and making himself so charm
ing 10 her that the son rctircs and the
irreprcsslble parent marries her himself.
Nine Yorska. as the young woman, re-
vcaIcd an interesting personality and the
finished tempo and accent characteristic
of the woll-traincd French player. Nine
Passcdoit. by permission Of the French
Drama Society" dill "a graceful hit as a
coaucttish Parisicnne, and both MI.
Wildcnstcin. as the old beau, and Nj.
Coupard. as the son. were excellent
Tho play given IN Frcnch-Vill be re-
heated tomorrow and Saturday evenings.
The other performances Of the Ccrcle will
hc hcx on January 90. 80 and 81 and
March r.. H. and IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

aVTIITNFTTN
Natural History. New YORK Geological PARK
Van Cor,landt Park Museum and the Aqua
. rum.
Poultry show. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting Of tic Republican state Committee,
Wsllorf-Astoria. IL Il. m.
Meeting Of the Equal Suffrage League, Hotel
Aston afternoon.
Address bv Arturo ". Gio,anitu on '.S,ndi-
oasm, or Trade Unionism; Rela ION 10
Workers before the New York university
Forum. JudsoE Memorial Building, Wash
iugtOn Square. p. m.
Address by Raymond g. fcsdick on Tho
Teacher and the CITIZEN NJ the m'etlhS
and dinner Of the Schoolmasiers association 10,
Of New York ana Vicinity, columbia I'M
ycrsity club. $50 y. IN.
meeting Of the marlborough Association ot
Wo:ncn Teachers. Metropolitan Building I'D
street and Fourth avenue, p. M
Address by Professor II. p. Fairchild and
Isaac A. Ho~iwitch on The lminigrant
Shall We Exclude Him. and WILLIAM ;.
Eennet on Immigration and Poiitics. be
fore the Peoples Institute, cooper Union.
y. M.
prblic lectures Of the BOARD Of Education ST;
- m: Manhattsn--Dc witt Clinton HlSh
school. 59th street and Tenth a'enue. ne ne
Evolution Of the Locomotive. George Il.
FowIor: Nadlcigh High School. 1lftE street
end seventh avenue. public Art IN fofeiah
cities and IN America John Quincy Adams
Public School ~. No. - Fast Eta street
Much Ado About Nothing Mrs. Frances
Carter; Public School II, fth street. west or
Eighth av,nuc, Insect Life Herbert :.
Arden; Public school IN pomnlch mn
clark streets. "The Home he School ana
the Law" Mrs Lillian ". Belts; Publ,
school 81 Broadway lnwood, sea Great
ures Of oar Shores Rov Waldo Miner; pub
lie school 81. ssth street. east OF Eighth
avenue "Welsh Music" Mrs. Mary II.
cheney Public School 80. li1tb street. west
Of seventh avenue, Through the Island Of
Ja.a" Everett T.. Thompson; Public school
90 Avenue 4 and Fast SD street Trans
poriation Of the Injured Dr. Frederick
knowles: Public School ~. 1874 street ana
yVadsvo rth avenue, primitive Man Past
and Present" John Henry PRONE; Public
school l51 - Nicholas avenue and l2iih
street. "Shakcspcares julius cesar ltich
ara , purdy: Public School 100. SUFFOLK and
EiIine,on streets. The call Of IN" DESERT
lanes f. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05


day, December >. at Il a. M. lntermenx
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia.
ANDREWS-At Hudson. y. Y, sud
dculv. from pneumonia. December l.
EorneIia ThcOdosia Andrews, daughter
of the late Robert Emmett and Matilda
Fonda Andrews. Funeral at 1880, Fri
day. December ..
CL.EVELAND-Su Suddenly. at Paterson. \.
/ ON Wednesday. December 3. 1918.
IoseDh w, husband of Anna +. Iabris-
kic. aged - years. Funeral service on
Saturday. December s, at his late resi-
dcnCa. No 37j Broadway, Paterson, ut
p. m.
Suddenly. December 3, at Glen
cove. John Casimir Dahl. husband OF
Cathrinc Miller Dahl and son OF Harold
\. G. and Anne &. +. Dahl Funeral
y. m. Saturday, December 3. 10 ScheT-
nerhorn St, Brooklyn.
GI.ENNEY- Suddenly. at Plamtiold. y. j.,
December {. 1913. Eva l., wife of W. l.;
g. Cheney. i'm her 9th year Funeral
service at her late residence, No. o-o
Stclle ave. Plainiield, on SATURDAY, W..
cembcr 8. at { p. IN. Interment prNa@"
in Greenwood Cemetery.
GROI'T-On Wednesday, December
Hannah r. Grout. widow OF Iholnas
/ Grout. i'm her 18th year. Funeral SER
vices AT her late residence. NO. 10 west
llsth st. on Friday evening. December
3. at o'clock.
LOCKWOOD At Laredo. Tex; Decemher
2 ImoCcne. mother of the Rev. j. H.
Lockwood. Funeral Sunday, r. M
Cornell Memorial church. East 'eth 81
NADISON-At Newark y. j.. Wednes,
day December 3. 1913. Robert HUSBAND
of Narv r. -. Madison. IN ms 'Otn YEAR
Funeral services ut his late residence
No - Roseville ave. saturday AFTER
noon. December g. at Clock
urRRuJ-On December :, 1915 at his
"residence. i'm Pepperell, Mass, William
u,,rhinson Merrill NJ d., IN the go
Ynar of his age. Funeral services Fri
day.
NORtE-At New Milford, Conn; Thurs
NJ, december T. 1919 Russell b. Noble;
iS Tho 76th year of his age Funeral
snryices' New Milford, Conn, Saturday
December 8, 1918
croPRs-At Knoxville. Tenn, December
- WiIiiam II. Storrs. I'm the 18th year OF
Lis az. Funeral services az the resi-
dnnce of Mr.. G. S.Weston, No; t2i Mon
uon ave Scranton, Penn, FRIDAY AFTER
noon. nj > o'clock lnterment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MISS LATHRoP CoNVALEsCENT

Rockford. H., Dee. miss Julia [.
Lathrop, chief Of the Federal Chlldren's
Bureau, who is recovering from long
and severe illness here. said to-day she
would leave soon for the South To remain
for few weeks. She VIII resume WORK
i'm Washington about January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
German Money for Fair Voted.

Herlin. Dec. 1.-The government parties
i'm the Reichsta II was reported to-day
have agreed to appropriate sl25,WO TINS
year and similar sum In 1914 Tor Ger
man participation in the exposition a.
San Francisco In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MISS DOWNING NAVY BRIDE
Welded to Lieut.. Commander
Osterhaus in Washington.

Washington, Dec. l-The marriage Of
Mss Helen Huntington Downing, daugh-
"f OF Mr. and Mrs. Augustus 6. Down
s' ana Lieutenant Commander Hugo
wilson Osterhaus, L. IS. ~. took place at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Alexander. James \. Lockwood, lmogene.
Andrews. Kornelia ; Madison, Robert
Cleveland. Joseph WMerrill William II.
Dahl. John c. Noble. Russell r.
Cheney. Eva L.. Stolls, Nllilam II.
Grout, Hannah Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
OFFICES.

u,,N oFFICE--No. l5i Nassau street.
mnnnTovyN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
sny Nu,srican District telegraph once.
HSRLEM CFFIcE-No: l51 East 10Th
street. No. 263 West i.oth street ana No
2Io West I25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MISS MORELAND
WEEDS H. E. OELRICHS
Ceremony Performed by
Mgr. Lavelle in Rectory of
st. Patrick'S Cathedral.
BREAKFAST FOLLOWS
AT RITZ-CARLTON
Mrs. Fleitmann Has Luncheon for
Debutante Daughter-Mrs.
Taft Gives Dinner.

Miss Esther Moreland. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew NJ Moreland. of Pitts.
burgh, this city and Newport. was mar.
ried at noon yesterday in the rectcry OF
ST. Patrck's Cathedral to Henry T.. Del.
richs. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Oelriohs. 1t was a very small and ouiet
wedding. only relatives end few init.
mate friends being present at the cere
mony, which was performed by Monsignor
Michael j. Lavelle assisted bv Father
Byrne.
The bride. who was unattended was In
a gown of white satin. trimmed with old
point lace and a veil of lace. fastened
with a wreath of orange blossoms. She
wore a double string of large pearls and
carried bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley
and sardenias. Leonard NJ. Thomas
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom. was the
best man. There were no ushers. The
ceremony was followed by a breakfast in
a private dining room OF the Ritz-Carlton.
The guests numbered thirty-fve and
we're seated at three tables. which were
decorated with white and pink roses.
ferns and smilaX. Among those present
we're Mr. and Mrs Andrew NJ. Moreland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oe,richs. Nh.
and Mrs. Peter d. Martin Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles de Loosely Oelrichs, Mrs. William
Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin. Mr.. and
Mrs Paulding Fosdick. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Marye and Miss Helen Marye.
Of Washington Miss Flora Doyle Miss
Caliie Doyle. Mrs Henry May and Miss
Cecilia May. Of Washington: Mrs. Henry
r Godfrey. Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas.
Miss Mary Moreland, Miss Sara More
land, Walter Martin. Baron WARM and
Henry 5. Hooker The Armand Necsey
Hungarian orchestra played during the
breakfast.
Mr.. Oelrichs and his bride Will sail for
Europe tomorrow to spend four months
abroad. on their return they will live in
Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY:
o.,d 81 BY Harlem Train ana ny i'o"s''
-"oo oe5ce. 20 East 23d St. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
PAPA" PLAYED IN FRENCH
Alliance Franchise Presents
Amusing Comedy at the
Aerial Theatre.


Papa" \ comedy by Robert De flers
and .. y. he Cdilaire. The Aerial The
are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MaRRIE

CHAMBERLIN-L Wednesday.
December 3. at Al Angels. Church.
New York city, by the Rev. 5. Deban-
Cey Townsend. Margaret Lowe. daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. William T.. Lowe,
of New York to William Lawson
Chamberlin. of Scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MISS GOUDY TO WED
Will Marry Guardsman Next
Week in London.
rBy Gable to The Tribune

London. Dec. Miss Helen Cloudy and
J. Gerard Leigh. OF the lst Life GUARDS
arc TO be married at 81. Georges Han
over Square. on Wednesday next. a re-
ception will be held following the cere-
mony at tho London home Of the bride S
mother. Mrs William s. Cloudy, Of 'hi-
cago. i'm Great Cumberland Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Miss Helen Goudy has for the last two
seasons been one Of the most popular
American girls i'm London society. She
has more than once been reported en-
gagged. Miss Cloudy is said to have been
the original Of the American girl in Ger
trude Athcrtons Tower OF Ivory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Several luncheons and receptions were
given yesterday for debutantes. Mrs.
William VI. Fleitmann had a large lunch
con at her home. No. 81 East 6Ith street,
for her dehutante daughter Miss Ida
Louise Fleitmann. The guests, number
ing twenty-four. were seated at one table.
which was decorated with pink roses. In
the party were Miss Margaret Trevor
Miss Mary Alexander. Miss Alexandra
Emory. Miss Marie Taller. Miss Kathryne
Steele. Miss Louise Beavor-Webb, Miss
Fanny de Groot Hastings. Miss Elizabeth
Kirin. Miss Miriam Hartman, Miss
Louise Trevor. Miss Katherine Oakman.
Miss Louise Butler, Miss Mimi Scott. Miss
Dorothy Keene Taylor, Miss Harriet Nc
Cook. Miss Cordelia Hepburn, Miss Mary
Brooks. Miss Lentilhon Clifford and Miss
Louise Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ATltNA,

ALEXANDER Wednesday; Deem
her 3. 1913. James 4. Alexander in his
. S7th year Funeral service at his late
residence. No. 319 West 18th St. on Fri.
day December >, at IL a. M. lntermenS
I.nnrel Hill Cemetery, PhlladeIphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Miss Helen Hartley jenkins. daughter
Of Mr and Mrs. George Walker jenkins
gave luncheon yesterday at her home
No. % Madison avenue for Miss Eliza
beth McNickar. the debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William Bard McNickar,
Of NIorristown. y. J. The guests included
Miss Phyllis McNickar Miss Emily FORD
Miss Estelle Romeyn. Miss Sarah schuy-
Ter Butler. Miss Mildred Dennis. Miss
Charlotte Strong, Miss Dorothy Anderton'
Miss Helen Palmer and Miss Annette
Fallovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission To the American Museum Of
Natural History, New YORK Geological Park
Van Cortlandt Park Museum and the Aqua
rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Francis Fisher Flag presented
her daughter. Miss Katharine Flagg, 10
society yesterday at reception given at
her home. No 80 West 18th street. AS
slsting the debutante in receiving were
Miss Flora McAlpin, Miss Christina
Nichols. Miss Elizabeth Black and Miss
Laura c. Parsons a dinner and dance
followed the reception.
Dinners were given last night by MTS'
Henry Waters Taft at her house in west
Htk street and by Mrs. William Church
. Osborn al her house in East Goth street
Mrs. Osborn will give dinners on Monday
and on December D and will entertain
the Thursday Evening Club on THURSDAY
The Baroness De Ropp gave a reception
and card party Yesterday afternoon al
her home. No 1l2 East 6lst street Tor
Mrs Benjamin Harrison.
Mrs. George Woolsey will give recep-
ton at her home No III East 18th street.
on Saturday. December 10. 10 Introduce
her daughter. Miss Marjorie T.. Noolsey'
Mrs. William Allen Butler VIII lntro-
duce her daughter, Miss Louise I. Butler
alta reception this afternoon at her house
No. D East 72d street.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert will give
dance for her debutante daughter, MISS
Annie Gilbert, this evening at her home
No 553 Park avenue.
Mrs. Daniel G. French will give a cos
tune dance tonight at her home. NO 10
West nth street, for her daughter MISS
Margaret French
The first Of the Three Sherry Dances
Will take place tonight at Sherrys
Miss Frances Folsom, daughter % MT.
and Mrs George Winthrop Folsom, OF
MS city and Lcnox, will be married to
Nleyeland Bigelow, Of Boston, on Deccm-
ger z. IN Trinity Church, Lcnox
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Davie have ar
nved In town from Tuxedo, and are at
INC Holland House.
Nr and Mrs. James a. Blair, who
spent the summer at their country place
" Oyster Bay. have returned TO the city
shd are at their apartments in the Hotel
Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

Mrs. Kenneth Frazier gave reception
yesterday afternoon at her house. NO. .
East 65th street, 20 introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Veronica Frazier. In the receiv-
ing party were Miss Helena Fish. MISS
Sylvia Hyde, Miss Louise Herrick. MISS
Augusta McCagg, Miss Dorothy King ana
Miss Edith Farr. The debutante was IN
frock Of white satin combined with
pink and gray chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SMALL CHANGE IN
PRICE OF COTTON
Good Weather and Crop Reports
Encourage Bears, but Offer
ings Were Scattered,

NEW YORK. April l1,-Infiuenced by
favorable weather conditions over night
and weak cables the cotton market
opened barely steady with prices show
ing irreguarity. being , points higher
for May and unchanged to 4 points de-
cline on other positions from the clos
ing quotations of Thursday. In addi-
ton to this the decline was helped along
y the government report showing a
feet
The river now stands AIS at Mem
phis' at Nicksburg Az and 16.S at New
Orleans.
Immediately after. the opening May
ana July dropped 5 points from the
opening range, while other positions
fuctuated within a narrow range.
sentiment continues bearish and the
ring inclined to sell. The buying was
chiefly attributed to the larger spot in
terests
The selling was checked to some ex-
tent during the forenoon by good buy
ing by brokers who were identified with
the bull side. Some of them were rath-
er aggressive in their bidding The be-
lief was general that this was for eff
said TO be a good seller. However.
transactions We're light and the market
huCtuated narrowly. There was a wave
of short covering at noon. inspired by
the rum0r that the levees had given
away at Beulah. Miss. The rumor. how
ever was denied, resulting in renewed
selling
While sentiment continues extremely
bearish the high stage of the river is
said TO be the only factor UNFOLDING the
market The average traders look for
sharp reaction as soon as the river
lows a material falling The over
flow in scattered localities will only
cause temporary delay in crop work.
With the exception Of the overlooked
district conditions throughout the belt
are said to be far in advance of the
previous year
The market was quiet during the aft
ernOon session with new crop positions
a few points advance over the initial
level May was point lower.
At the close the market was steady
with prices net unchanged TO S points
lower. with the exception Of December,
which was ! point higher than the final
quotations Of Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Council FaVOrS Plan
For Mountain Water
Members Agree That Special Com
mittee Inspect Proposed Dam Site
on the Amicolola River.

Alderman A.. Il. NanDykc's plan
TO bring Atlsnta's water supply from
the mountains Of North Georgia. be-
cause Of the danger of contamination
of the Chattahouchee River has been
taken up by other members Of Couu-
ell and to-day it was agreed, by a
sufficient number. TO obtain formal
action. that "a special committee
would he sent up to Dawson County
at once to inspect a proposed site
for a dam on the AmiColUla River
Alderman NanDyke said he would
offer "a resolution at the next meet
ing of Council, asking that such a
committee be appointed. IL Council
acts fayorably, il is planned that the
party leave Atlanta some time within
the next two weeks in automobiles to
make the inspection. --.
II is said that the AmiCOlola River
has capacity of S0.000,000 gallons of
pure limpid water a day. That is
four times Atlanta's present con-
sumption. If an aqueduct were built
the water would come TO the city,
from gravity alone at "A pressure Of
more than 200 pounds To the square
inch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
". A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

65 ACRES near Lakewood. about
blocks from the car line. 1000
feet of macadamized road frontage.
$500 per acre. One fourth cash;
balance to suit This is a money
maker. See Mr.. White.