davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

WANTED LaboTers good wages,
steady Job Apply between q m
aha 10 a ~ 'h"I 7hht "I ff.1"A. -''
'anai'r Annex.
NEAT office b0y about fourteen want
ea So week lo'a Auburn avenue.
Eogu ..
WANTED Good Eraulte lrtterer. hand
tools Apply quickly Cherokee Mar
,'' NH.iNs' . ,.<t'.'''''. ga.
NNN fI' Nh''e not about 10 wears oI
age NlAIuE worker httel'' EI".t
'H's south tur4t 'h.
Steady wurlr Golden EHEl, BueEg CO..
- Means street
,rImmers. steady word Golden uagis
RugT} Co. 81 Means street
,,-....,.,-,. 49,.
Hsr - ~ * '.ar' ,i, Gov ver ",',f
,ssi"s ,a,r, ,r.l ~, rgrsn,. 1i",.,
Tenn Gotta a.. i.ssf r.irf ca
.-''. 70 20
MOI a., ,,atr ,' ',,'r.Isr ,rS ,,,,I,r.
,.a[,I. .rE,r. a. - ,,.','t -, - go
room Also want Erla man cook tpniv
= tttsrf,.iri '''', ,,ll,'S
Ii"I,sfnr strsst arE cIr.rbHI car l,,'o
Telephone NV iisa.J
Rt,ptsTr, rfr.r,.rt.pl ~ , N---r-t, So"
- ~, ..,' - ~ -,
ret .t,,'Ir chs STAT, ~, .ynerI.,'Is s sTl
wage, rzperf,g R,gu Marine COM
pauy. Murphy. y G.
\yA\TFI, ,r,i,s,r.,,t, ,..,..-,,,..,.y ,.,..,,r,
ninety dollars X NJ Ho1 -E care
,,,.' E.|',. r.....,.r,..,...
~ - ,,. 'liif ','t" ,","o -,
how Write to-Gay NOW EsrI Hon
EErs Warrington - a.
and Florida our men nav SVorsge SO ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

WANTED Young lady cashier NIFr
have experience q Good position L.
riE.f party Apply % . Box s5G. At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE.
SPECIAL RATES for sitUa
t.nL Wanted aCs Lines . tine
100. O. times. ZOc : times 800

ar ~. ""i'' '.'i .'.'-- ,.'"IE' .s 81.
- 49, 'l.''A .g.i-"gisTH'f, a'p.s ~
,..-l .t ~ 'eS = - = 90 90
''' h'|t 'i'. JEST OF i"i'i "i.'1S
" ,o : , - Ter ~, "Hilr y sI@1 y
% f'-'..'- on tLS car ivi pi.Fd'. i7iL-
j.. ID. .""'- Llta,. = Asu i'It T 19 -
Sarr ,,e,-r.ar
.,.,--l.,.,,
'f ~ ~ on % J'A.''' . !.
Ir.I .' o. sh, 'ssaHe ar l...l
80 IN ~ - f.
'' ~ IT t.as" h'-a'1ieAh-
.As 0"' -'' "'1-.
WANTED Position 10y young man.
capable and exp rienced shipping or
'.a.hS Gers, d. atlanta Or near -
IN. 'ei'L s"'.s, can 90 aAS lL5Hs u
mn ~ a.. -''''7 .N''4i '7e H. HYN 49,
car .'''' on.
WANTED Position ~ nTice by high
school graduate efficient stenogra-
FAsi res Eei.Eenees. Address n BOX
-. 20 .'' .--..
" ,A\IE' Position as cook Or huher
nF an experienced colored man. Aa-
tress A. Triton ST.
WANTED Platsr FRESHMAN wants no.
sitiOn IN Atlanta seven years exps-
TI"nc" ADDRESS B. 81 r, AS Marietta
Az E-NPERT mutt graph operator and
reps.rmaH, auow7 the business from
= 10 b. desires TO connect with some
concern which "pIl" appreciate h.gn
class man In charge ~ thai work 40
81 .. go ,ll'NEIalh f'p4''' h'A '''' care
--.-
, W M I'D By young man position a.
hookkcep@r or 'lers Tor u,Ght work.
-..lI ~. '". '''..I E'7h.
WANTED A si4ei.re 81 cutlery. whips.
0T1DhcI1 cuame. Ell ware OBJ anything
good ] can sell L. !. u. Lindsey, tlH
East Jones street. savannah, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

ONE room close in 20 one or two gen
rleuen Gail IVY 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOTELS


All. KINDS ol American and Chinese
dishes '7is Alabama street. Hoey
81 Vow Mgr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
STORES FOR RENT.

500 PER MONTH issss e y fis..,
ton for business. big territory, in fast
developing section, fine business street
splendids tile in front Of store, and well
suited for a fine location FOR milk do
pot or drug store. Ware & Harper 125
Atlanta National Bank Building Main
1705, Atlanta 1868
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED IaboTsrg. good wages.
steady Job Apply between = IN
and TO a W Thursday cor FRIDAY. 15s
GAMBLER Annex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

7 WILL TEACH you Spanish az n Is
spoken in Castillo Spain or ] will
translate a. reasonable terms Apply
Irofssso~ gamposmCr. Is Last Ellis
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
DANCING

GA%Ci<D SGRoCl. Latest steps. pri
waite lustrun'.uus. Ivy gDGI-J t3 "
PeacHfges street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BOARD WANT Ed.

WANTED-CO Couple require board with
sterling people only. Reply sharply
Nirgniars. r O. Box 315
WANTED BOARD I'm small buardfuE
house or private family by young man.
c.. Fox Go care GeoTE an.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
OFFICES ZOE REM.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOB RENT.

FOR Rf=NT7~-T5esk sTacc with iIss a,
desk. phone and steuosrapher, in
most central office building Apply co.
Empire Life Building
DESK ROOM for rent. with use OF tel
ephone 81 Eiser Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.


MODERN steam heated front room.
North Side, walking distance. very
reasonable. Phone Ivy 49,.
ONE room close in 70 one or two gen
tlemen. CaI Ivy 800.
FOR RENT-To couple without chill
dTen, downstairs half Of nicely fur
nished home consisting Of rooms,
sleeping porch and use q reception
. hall. best location. Call Ivy 1859 L at
ter ESQ .. n.
ONE large furnished room Tor rent:
close in. viii rent 70 couple or TWO
young men Apply > East -AIexanqer s..
( TWO front. newly furnished. complete
light housekeeping rooms, hot bath;
close in, parties without children VI.
I 4552-J il5 Formwalt St
/ FURNISHED ROOMS 10 gentlemen or
ladies'. S150 10 So per week 81 Car
NICELY furnished room. choice resi-
dence section. Capitol. elegant meals
close by. Also garage. Ivy 62Sl.
LARGE. nicely furnished front room
and dressing room AS West Peach
( tree street. Ivy 6775-J.
! NEWLY furnished room in nice part
ment adjoining bath; modern conven-
/ fences Ivy S712-J.
/ NICELY furnished front room. al con
veniences. meals II desired. 3S4
/ Whiteha 81. Phone Main 3O9s-J;
Z walking distance
Z FOR RENT' elsautifulEooms, also house
keeping suite. close in, all Conve-
niences. Phone Ivy 2350-J. 18 Simpson.
! TWO large scesm-heated rooms sepa-
rate beds: also roommate for gentle
( man Peechuee street Reasonable.
/ Ivy 7592-J.
/ BEAUTIFUL. well furnished room, in
stea D eated APARTMENT. pEivate fam
/ lily. Close in. Ivy 1854.
! NICE, com Portable upstairs rooms. in
lnman Park. Apply So South Pryor
street.
( ONE large, nicely furnished front room,
steam heat. private family. North
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms:
AL gonyeniences, West End. Phone
I West 1905.
/ FURNISHED ROOM for Young man;
B meals II desired. 269 Glenn. Ah-uight
cars.
. THREE furnished rooms. sink IN kitch-
IN near southern shops. $50 Glenn.
( THREE nicely furnished rooms for
rent, private home. all conveniences.
223 Capitol avenue. Phone Main 295s-L,
I ONE nicely furnished room. close IN;
meals convenient 10 Brown Place
Phone Main 5+4S-L
NEWLY furnished room In nice apart
mCrfs, adjoining bath: modern con
veuleUces. Phone Ivy 21l2-J.
NICELY furnished front room. facing
Grant Park. Reasonable sos Cher
oSae Main 2553-J.
WITH private family. one block from
- Piedmont Park. one or two furnished
rooms 10 men; references to he eN-
changed: breakfast furnished II desired.
Phone Ivy 1852.
THE PICKWlCK.
NEW TEN STORY AND FTREnRoOT.
4V-ru
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
UNFINISHED HOUSES WANTED
PERSONAL.

HATR TONfC|I have the tonic MAJ
grows the hair better than any OF them
trial order viii convince my state
ment. My skin beautifer win make The
complexion soft and beautiful Doctors
Remedy Co, Is Euhsr &c St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
GARAGES FOR RENT.
FURNISHED OR FURNISHED
ROOMS WANTED,

COUPLE want two or three unfur
riShed or furnished seed floor
rooms light housekeeping State besr
price and complete details quick oh
server. p. O. Box &75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
PICTURE PLAYS.

WRITE NOVING FICTiRE PLAYS
WE SHOW N1C HOW We are In the
film business. thus know how to crit
icisC Write as Al Be-tlett Eilm Co.
Rhodes bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

All trains run daily. Central t'ms
City Ticket office No. peachtr.s -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
TAxlcARs

TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $50. ATLANTA 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TN Atlanta woman who has just
"A returned from New York tells me
that the women there are wear
ing the slit model in their tailored
suits. and there Is all the freedom
in the style that the newest woman
can need-freedom, not only for the
feet. but for the-Oh. well. one doesn't
have to go to the seashore to note
the prettiest thing in hosiery, this
season. I have often smiled over the
comments on the high car
step and what women have to con-
tend with" etc.-I smiled because /
know how the average woman didn't
mind. And why should she mind a
high car step when she doesn't mind
the costume she wears at the sea-
shore. I am no prude, and I do not
feel that / have the weight Of wom-
ems failings on my shoulders, but /
have a right TO my opinion-and this
opinion IS that the woman OF to-day
has long since lost the CompaniOnship
Of that coy white-robed member Of
the trinity which Is composed Of "Ev-
erywOman," and her two friends, at
the beginning Of the symbOlical jour
ney which we have all seen on the
stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

n OROTHY HEBERT. OF New Or
leans. a former Atlanta girl
will be a debutante of next win
ter, 80 friends Of her mother. Mrs.
Paul Octave Hebert. inform me. Dor
othy was a charming school girl VIII IN
she left here, two or three years ago
and she was greatly missed by her
young friends.
Miss Hebcrt and her mother are 10
have a delightful summer. the young
woman gaining roses and strength for
next season in gay New Orleans So
ciety. They are going to spend most
of the sumner in Maine, where they
viii be through the fall also, return
ing to New orleans some time n
October.
Miss Hebert will spend a month al
Camp QuinibeCk. VT. during the sum
mer. II is probable that she Will visit
Atlanta friends next winter, after her
debut. and if she does. many parties
will be given for her here.
Miss Mary Lyndon, Of Athens. who
Is well knO n here, viii be the f1rst
woman To be graduated from the Uni
versitv of Georgia. At the commence
nenr of the University next week,
she viii receive the post graduate
degree. Master Of Arts. Miss Lyndon
is 4 brilliant young woman. She IS
a graduate Of Wesleyan College, and
Of rhe Boston School Of Expression
For several years Miss Lyndon has
been director Of the ThE'ians Of Attn
ems. the oldest dramatic club Of
Georgia This latest achievement =
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
GOVERNOR DUNNE WINS.

In the matter Of consolidating the
game and fish departments OF the state
of Illinois the senate is performing
much more handsomely than was it's
inclination a week ago. The senators
called the roll on consolidation
measure Wednesday and they support
ed II TO the tune OF 81 TO l. More than
this could not be asked Of them.
II was little more than a week be-
fore that the senate refused TO take
stock in the proposition OF the COVER
nor 60 consolidate these two depart
ments. At that time the governors
measure could secure only 81 votes
and Is were needed to put il through.
Then IL was shown that a consolida-
ton OF the departments would save
the state treasury s117.212 a year. at
the same time giving service just as
good as we have had. II was mention
cd up and down the state. in most Of
the papers, that Il would be worth
while TO save this s1l7.212: it was
pointed out that the money could be
used some other place.
Somehow or other the senators came
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
How He Fooled Them,

Well said Uncle Hiram Skinner.
Jed Potter's got his eye teeth cut at
last. l knew he'd git it sooner OF la.
ter"
What's happened?" asked the post.
master
He seen an advertisement in ono
O them papers that's published down
in Maine sayin' If he'd send doll1r
they'd tell him about a sure way to
prevent seasickness."
Didn't they tell him."
Yes, they told him all right, but
it's a blame swindle, just the same.
The answer he got was: Travel on
the cars By jing, they amt no use
tryin' to beat these city sharpers, but
l got ahead of 'em oncet"
How did you manage it,"
Il seen one of their advertisements
that said if I'd send 81 they'd let me
know how to keep my razor from
pullin. Course l knew there was
some sell about it somewhere, SO l
want surprised when the answer
come to let my whiskers grow"
But how did you get ahead of
them?"
zone of the dollars 1 sent EN- was
counterfeit I'd got showed off onto
me at the county fair"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31

Old Doctor Sunny Smiles came in
4 little while ago;
The day was dismal; things begin
To seem more cheerful. though;
Old Doctor Sunny Smiles sat down
And spun a yarn or two,
And since he's gone upon his way
The sky that was so dull aRd gray
Is looking soft and blue.
Old Doctor Sunny Smiles has made
Me glad TO do my best,
And charmed away the care that weighed
So heavy on my breast;
Somehow the simple faith he had,
The cheerful look he wore,
Has made me have the wish to please
And cease TO hate the enemies
! thought ! had before.
Old Doctor Sunny Smiles may stand
Upon your step, my friend.
And long to take you by the hand
And cause your woes to end:
Why not unlock the door and seef
Why let him pass you by?
He will not charge you any fee:
He may transform your gloom to glee,
If you will let him try.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
STANDING BY THE PRESIDENT.

Nothing would be more unfortunate
for the democratic party and to the
country than the failure of the pres
ent congress to pass the Wilson-Un-
derwood measure.
Mere partisan concern would sug-
gest wisdom in a course of opposition
TO the administration by men not af
hliated with the democratic party.
But concern for the country, for the
peace and prosperity of its people
suggests support of the administra-
ton in it's conflict with privilege en-
trenched in the present law.
Senator Cummins is at his best
when he seeks to give force to the
presidents denunciation of the tariff
lobby with a resolution providing for
a searching investigation Of that lob
by. And Senator Kenyon is at his
best when he calls al the White house
to support the president with sympa-
thetic expression in his fight on the
lobby.
So Congressman Tavenner at his
best in his resolution before the house.
The republican Des Moines Regis
ter and Leader was never more true
to its professed desire TO serve the
common welfare than when it rises
above the littleness Of partisanship
and declares that the country is with
President Wilson and that
Nothing can be gained for the
cause of protection by unnecessarily
delaying or blocking in the senate the
passage of the bill on which the presi-
dent has set his heart. The worst
thing that can possibly happen would
be to so change the bill in the senate
that the president will disown it.
Nor will anything be gained when
/ the president has finally affixed his
signature TO the new law by assum-
/ ing from the start that the country
cannot do business under a low tariff.
The people are in an inquiring frame
of mind, they are curious to see for
themselves what the effect of the new
! price level will be. They will not toll
crate an attitude of refusing to play
on the part of the disgrun:led.
There is every reason why we
should once for all, have a tariff such
as for 40 years the democratic leaders
have been promising us, and why
such a tariff should be given a SUN.
cient trial to fully satisfy the country
( that business cannot continue at the
/ high water mark of the past II years
under low tariff competition.
President Wilson must be COM
mended for demanding of his party a
straight out democratic tariff, with
as few protection frills for democratic
territory as possible. He must be
commended also for using every
means in his power to see that this
tariff is not tried and condemned and
discredited in advance.
IF ever the country was ready for
low tariff experiment this is the
time"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31

before the public this state of affairs
that President Wilson used his now
famous statement, in which, referring
to these lobbies, he said:
Washington has seldom seen so
numerous, so Industrious, or so in
siduous a lobby There is every evil
dence that money without limit is
being spent to sustain this lobby and
to create an appearance of pressure
CT public opinion antagonistic TO some
CT the chief items of the tariff BILL
In order that the public may know
ali of the facts about the condition
alluded TO by President Wilson,
have introduced a resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of a commit
tee Of five members of the house of
representatives to investigate the SUBJ
ject. This resolution reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas, 1t has been charged
by the president of the United
States, and there is reason to be-
lieve that a powerful and in
siduous lobby, representing in
terests hostile to the passage of
the pending tariff bill in the form
adopted by the house of represen-
tatives, is in existence in Wash
ington; and
Whereas, Newspapers are be-
ing filed with paid advertise
ments calculated TO create a ar
tificiai public opinion against
certain items of the tariff bill; and
Whereas, II is charged and
there is reason to believe that un-
limited funds have been placed at
the disposal Of this lobby for the
purpose OF overcoming the inter-
ests of the public for the private
profit Of the interests which they
represent; and
Whereas, The public maintains
no lobby and is powerless to re-
ply to the paid advertisements OF
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
SCHOOL BOOK GRAFT.

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superintend-
ent Of Chicago public schools, shows
her courage and independence by nam
ing two aldermen who tried to "infiu-
ence" her TO advocate a change of
school books. If all teachers were as
quick to expose school book graft the
burden of frequent changes would be
less heavy upon the parent. There
has always been an unsavory flavor
to the school book traffic.
A direct charge, from so competent
a superintendent as Mrs. Young,
should open the way to lot of whole
some undertaking which would lay the
system before the people.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31

TO understand that the governors po-
sition in this matter was strong; also
il was something the constituents
would have no difficulty in understand
ing.
Thereupon the senators moved a re-
consideration, after which they went
nobly TO the rescue. We are glad they
dii this. Most OF US hate to see money
wasted on fish and game that is need
ed so badly in a hundred other direc-
tions.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
CAPITAL COMMENT

any lobby representing financial
interests; and
Whereas, Bills are pending in
congress TO regulate and control
the operation of Iobbies at the
national capitol, and it is advis-
able TO gather any and all facts
bearing on the aforesaid condi-
tions and charges or in any way
relating thereto, as a basis for
remedial purposes; therefore be it
Resolved, That a special COM
mittee Of five members be ap-
pointed by the speaker of the
house of representatives to sit dur
ing the sessions of the house and
during the recess of congress for
the purpose of investigating and
reporting to congress the facts in
connection with the operation of
any lobby or lobbies in Washing
ton; said committee shall inquire
into the sources whence any such
lobby or lobbies are supplied with
funds, and the amount of funds
so contributed; and shall also as
certain where and how these
funds are expended and for what
Immediate and ultimate purpose;
and shall go into a general inquiry
to learn the methods by which
any lobby seeks to influence leg
islation in congress"
If members of congress were to al
low themselves to be guided by the
views of the lobbyists, they would
conclude that the people back home
were not in good faith when they vot
ed for tariff revision downward. Or
if they were in good faith at the time
that they have since changed theil
deciding they do not desire the
monopolies of the tariff trusts inter
fered with.
But President Wilson is not being
fooled. Nor is the average membei
of congress. They know that fol
every man who beseeches them il
Washington to retain the tariff OF
sugar, there are nine hundred ant
of their constituents wht
are not writing letters, but VINO de
mand that promises made to them be
fore election be keit after election
and especially the downward revision
of the tariff on the vital necessarie
of life.
President Wilson and the member
Of congress also know that ever,
penny OF the extra dividends that th'
lobby interests will make by virtue o
legislation granting them special priv
ileges, must come from the pockets @
the men, women and children in tn
districts back home.
1t will be recalled that Presiden
Taft once faced the same crisis tha
members of congress now face. H
listened to the voices at his ear il
Washington, whom the late Senate
Dolliver described as men who knew
exactly what they wanted" Presiden
Taft forgot the sOlks at home who d
not write letters, and on the very frs
election day following they got re
venge. The lobbyists in Washingtol
whose counsel he had accepted wer
powerless TO save him from the wratl
CT the home folks who vote, but VIII
maintain no iobbies in Washington.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
Couiney Hersld)


While we are too prone TO accept as
. joke the ff,h marriage OF Nat C.
Goodwin and De Wolf Hopper. after
aivoreiug most Of their other wives. It
10 really serious and shameful. In the
public eye, recognized as leading lights
of the stage. the light and easy man
ner with which they regard the sancti-
ty Of the marriage relation is something
which ought 10 receive the strongest
condemnation Of all respectable peo-
pie. What an example 70 set before
he youth OF the land, There are hun.
sreds Of impressionsble young souls
whose admiration OF Goodwin and Hop
per amounts almost to idolatry. They
aave been the matinee idols Of innum-
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
A DISGRACE TO THE STAGE

erable sentimental maidens. They be
lieve the king can do no wrong and
this example of easy divorce and quick
remarriage must impress their admir-
ers as proper and right. and the laws
Of God regarding husband and wife
viii receive but seant attention wher-
ever conditions come IN their young
lives IN which they wish to disregard
said laws.
The stage carries a bad reputation
for morality because its most distin-
-guished exponents are so lax in their
ideas Of morals. The profession can
not hope to enjoy any increase in pub
lie esteem while such good actors dis
Play such an utter absence OF decency
and proprie.y.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31

WdrQ, as one step
toward the re-
duction OF the
ever increasing
ing cost of living.
P ow erful lob
bies are now in
Washington en-
deavoring to per.
suade these men,
bers of congress
10 break their
pledges to the
people and be-
tray the consun-
ers of the land,
to the end that a
few men, already
rich beyond the
dreams of avar-
ice. may add to
their swollen for.
tunes.
II was to place
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
A Failure,

Has your son had any success as
a lawyer"
We'll, no, to tell the truth, he
hasn't. He has been practicing now
for nearly eleven years and he has
never become president of any rail-
road company. 1t begins to look as
if he may have to exc out a living just
practicing law"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-05-31
May 81 in Anne erican
History.

lsI0-Horatio Seymour. statesman.
war governor" OF New York, born;
died 1886
1Sis-John Albion Andrew. "war gov.
ernor'' of Massachusetts,, born: cied
1867.
tsID-Walt Whitman. poet. born or
Long Island. y. Y; died at Cam.
den. y. j.. 1892
lSS9-Great aood at Johnstown. Pa:
loss Of life estimated sometimes as
high as 5000; property damage
SI0.0OOOO0.
Ali the news all the time-The Argul