davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. A. z. Wells left last night
for Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. where
they will remain until Mrs. Wells is re-
stored to health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

G. Q. OMAN,
Elder in Charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Misses Lula Dean Jones. Frances Con-
nally, Nellie Stewart, Clifford West,
Mary Hines Elizabeth Morgan, Caro-
Ign King, Margaret Moore. Helen
Thorn. Dorothy Robbins of Birming
ham, Mignon McCarty. LYDIA Nash
Laurance HORNE, Penelope Clarke
Cobbie Vaughan. Elise HGnseIl, Mrs
Charles Bowman, Jr., of Birmingham;
Messrs. Palmer Johnson, George
Street, Beverly DuBose. James Wells.
Gillespie Adams, Russell Compton
James Floyd, Joe HodgsOn, Frances
Clarke, George Plant, Moultrie Hit
Bokover Toy, Winter Alfriend,
Hughes Roberts, StraitOn Hard. DR.
Charles Hodge. Captain Hardaway.
The chaperons we're Mr.. and Mrs
Charles V. Rainwater, Mr.. and Mrs
Zee Worsham. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mr.. and Mrs, Dan
Mcintyre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
News OF Atlanta Society

Wyatt, Jr., of Marietta. The guests
will include Mrs. Henry McCurry, of
Fairburn; Mrs. Dan Mcintyre, Mrs.
Francis Jones, Mrs. Gordon Richards,
Mrs Frank Jacoway, Mrs. John Ray
Pattillo. Mrs. Lucius Mcconnell, Mrs.
NanWinkle Wilkerson, Mrs. Frank
Winecoff. Mrs. George Croft, Mrs.
Frank Freeman, of Greenville, Ga;
Mrs. Trammell Scott, Mrs. Julian
Prade, Mrs. Charles bowman, Jr., Of
Birmingham; Mrs. John Means Dan
iel Mrs. Paul Norcross. Misses Lamar
Jeter, Margaret Armstrong. Mar
guerite Beck, Martha Ryder, Ruth
Mcmillan, Lebie Ewing, Julia Meador,
Nettie Lea Sullivan, Mary and Eliza
beth Hines, May Mcmillan. Winnie
Davis and Corrie Hovt Brown,
Mrs. Smith Hostess.
Mrs. Victor r. Smith gave a box
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon in compliment to Miss Dorothy
Robbins, of Birmingham, who is Wis
iting Mrs. ]. p B. Allan.
The party included Misses Dorothy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Grace Brown and Lillian BelzhOofer Graceful
EXponents of Pendulum Swing Gait.

NEW YORK. July 14.-You remem-
Der the day when you used in the
candle light to make figures with
your two hands on the wall next to
your bed. You called them shadows
on the wall But when you grew up
you came to know them as silhou-
cites.
The word has now been adapted
for a new "slouch" walk to be seen
along Fifth avenue or in some of the
fashionable summer hotels around
New York.
The silhouette SLOUGH" just as its
old predeCessOr-thE picture on the
wall-gives you sharp angular out
lines of the subject-in the present
case, the fashionable young wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Robbins. Clifford West, Margaret Ash
ford, Annie Carleton. Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs.
Robert Hughes, Mrs. Able Malone
and Mrs. Clarence Angler.
After the matinee the guests had
tea at the Cafe Denechaud.
HaIman Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. HaIman an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lillian. to Mr.. ]. H. Walker. the
ceremony having taken place July .
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
V. V. Lacey.
Mrs. Samuel K. Dick has returned
from a short visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Tribble, in Athens
and was accompanied home by her
mother for a short visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick, who returned one week
ago from their wedding journey to
New York, are now at home in the
Sumner Apartments, on Juniper
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

an. Owing to the tightness OF the
skirt at the bottom, the center of
gravity-if we may make that com
PARSONS lowered This gives the
body a certain swing and creates GER
tain angles around the knees, the
shoulders and the elbows. The
"slouch" is much like the stiff move
ment of the pendulum of a clock, i. e..
forward and backward
Miss Grace Brown, of Chicago, who
is considered one of the best dressed
young women in the Long Island set.
and Miss Lillian Belzhooter Gin
cinnati society girl, and one of the
most popular debutantes of last sea
son. are among the young women
who have adopted the new walk and
carry it off with grace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Dancing Party.

At the informal dancing party given
Friday evening by Miss Helen Atlxis-
son in honor of Miss Dodo Whites
guests and Miss Dorothy Robbins Of
Birmingham, who is visiting Mrs. j.
P. B. Allan, the guests were Misses
Lucille Atkisson, Dorothy Robbins
Dodo White, Cleta Slagle, Elizabeth
Stubs, Helen Dunn, Alice Jones, NJ
A. Lindsey, Marie Cobb Winnie
Couch, Lillian Carter, Josephine
Smith, Elliott Johnson, Louise DON
aldson, Madge Pollock, Frances Bal
ley, Estelle Lindsey, Louise Dobbs,
Margaret Bramlett, Lyndall Haddon,
Lawson Hines, Mary Bradley, Theo
Warfield, Lalla Bright Cannon, Kath-
crime barley, Esther Holleyman, Jen-
ME Lou Lindsey, Dorothy High, Louise
Copper Nell and Gladys Thomas, of
Gainesville; Edith Hudson. Ethel
Waite, of Florida; Helen Whitaker,
Sarah Liddel, Amelia Smith, Marian
Neal, Matte Nesbitt, Mabel Atkisson
Messrs. Luther Randall, w. c. GOA,
Nathaniel Spence, Burke Ponder,
Lauren Goldsmith, Joe Heard, Jr., &C.
rard Theirs. Jr., Mercer Lee, ]. P.
Stewart, Floyd Traynham. Filing
wood Dix, Joe Estes. c. A. Golding
Thomas Switzerland, Marshall Wal
ker, d. G. Humber Ben Henry, Ar
thur Cook Morton Nichols, Milton
McGovern, Clarence Jordan, Leonard
Laine, Dillon Forbes, Linton Floyd,
Harry Reynolds. Leslie Brinson, Paul
McGovern, n. T. Mall, Dalm Watts,
George Johnson, F. c. Sahm. For
rest Carroll, Herbert Snyder, Charles
Beardsley, C. A. Taylor, Fred Jones,
Nesbit Tflly, Tommie Atkisson and
DIR. Fred Curtis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mrs. RoIIestone Entertains.

A recent event was the progressive
hearts dice party given by Mrs. ]. A.
RoIlestone at her home on Boulevard
terrace for her guests, Miss jamie
Bond, of Fitzgerald; Mrs. Bert F.
TuH, of Augusta, and Mrs. jameson
and Miss Anna HolsOn, of New York.
The prizes were won by Miss Essie
May Weems, a embroidered
handkerchief and Mr.. Smith, a low
ing cup book. The consolation fell to
Mrs. w. H. Davidson.
Punch was served by Misses Louisa
Viewig and Pearl Myrick.
, The guests were Misses jamie Bond,
Edith Little Mary Hines, Essie Mae
Means. Anna Holson, Bertha Hines,
Barbara Adams, Mary Rice, Louisa
Vfewig. Pearl Myrick, Mrs. Bert F.
TuH, Mrs. Louis F. Henderson Mrs.
Jameson. Mrs. w. H. Davidson, Mrs,
Anna Viewig, Mrs. J. A. Rollestone,
Mr.. Frank Carnes, DR.. Fred A. Han
sen, Messrs. Smith, w. H. Davidson,
,Walter Farlow, Morton Rollestone,
Avarv Means. Davis, Taylor, j. A.
Rollestone, Louis F. Henderson and L.
Y Henderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Miss Stephens.

Miss Lillian Daley entertained the
members of her church circle Mon
day afternoon, in honor Of her guest
Miss Eva Stephens, of Dublin. Miss
Daley will give matinee party
Tuesday afternoon for Miss Stephens
and for Miss Viola Wade, of Palmet-
to. Fla Other guests will include
Mrs. Hatton B. Rogers, Mrs. G. r.
Glenn, Jr., and Misses Lucille Daley,
Anna Lou Jenkins, Bessie Small and
Lola WaXum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Half-PriCe
For Children's White Dresses
They Were $l.5O to $1,000

years.
Buy them by the halfdozens in that direction lies
Omy.
Half price for those little white dresses that mothersso
they get enough ofand for those dainty and
lovely "best dresses
There practically all styles included Little Gretchen"
dresses little Russian dresses little long wasted dressessheer
Swiss mbroderies plentiful and French Vaencennes and
cy aceit would be hard to find dress you would not like
Some of the less expensive show ppngs of blue and red
Low neck short sleeves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Mrs. SouthWell.

A series of informal parties is being
rendered Mrs. William Leland South
well. of Macon. who is visiting Mrs
William B. Burwell. at the home of
Mr.. Clark Howell. TAI Peachtree
street. Mrs. Southwell was rendered
a dinner party Saturday evening at
the Piedmont Club by Mr.. Forrest
Adair. and an informal luncheon Of
six covers was rendered her Saturday
bv Mrs. Burwell at the Capital City
Club. S8r nv evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Burwen aimed informally at din
ner at the Georgian Terrace in her
honor Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Jackson
will give 4 dinner Tuesday evening
at the Capital City Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
East Lake Dance.

Each Saturday evening the East
Lake Country Club is gay with in
formal dinner parties. Afterward
there is dancing. Among those at the
lake last Saturday evening were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

The weekend dinner dance at the
Piedmont Club was one of the larg-
est this season in the series of de-
hghtful weekly dinner dances spon-
sored by the club. One hundred and
sixty guests were seated for dinner
on the terrace, each table being dec
GRATED in white phlox. Festoons OF
Japanese lanterns outlined the ter
race. and there was music by an or
chestra.
A number Of large parties were
gwen, several of them being arranged
Tor popular Atlantans who will de-
part soon to spend the summer else
where. Mrs. John Grant, who will
leave Wednesday with her family to
spend the summer at the Greenbrier
White, was rendered a dinner party
or Y covers by Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel.
Mrs. Roby Robinson, who leaves
next week to spend the summer in
Maine, was rendered a party by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stearns, their other
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell and their guest, Mrs Conner
Of Savannah; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A1ONeilt MT. ana MIS-. ROBERT Cotton
Aston, Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Wey-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Evins and
Mr.. James H. Nunnally.
Mrs. William Leland Southwell, of
Macon, the guest of Mrs. William B.
Burwell, was rendered dinner party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Mr.
and Mrs Junius G. Oglesby had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Sctple and Mr.. and Mrs. Junius q
Oglesby, Jr
Mrs William A. Tilt, of New York,
was lovely visitor present, and
among others present were DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Remsen, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas B. Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Har-
rts. Mr. and Mrs William A. SpeeT,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James 7. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Lowry Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. James
James L. Dickey, Jr., Judge and Mrs
William T. Newman, Judge and Mrs
Percy Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilsman,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Calhoun Wal
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Cohen, Misses An
ME Lee Mckenzie, Helen DaTgan,
Messrs Eugene Kelly Milton Dargan
Jr., DOZier Lowndes, James Harris
and Lewis Carhart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Misses Novel;.

Miss Willie NOVEL;, or Augusta, will
arrive Saturday to visit Miss Lucille
Goodrich. Her sister, Miss Helen
Novel;, is already here and has been
the guest of honor at several parties
the past week.
Saturday evening there will be a
dinner party at East Lake in compli-
ment to the Misses NOVEL;. Miss Mar
garet Smith will entertain for them
and Miss Lois Pattillo, who is in
4 North Carolina, will give an infor-
NAL bridge party on her return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Miss BrantIey's Party.

Miss Margaret Brantley entertained
recently at her home in Decatur, the
guests being Misses Elizabeth Evans
Louise Haygood, Annie Marie Parry
Elizabeth Mack, Rebecca Gambler,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
ATLANTA
NEW YORK

Rather happy time for such sale. For daughter too,
would have fresh hat at this and will costwe
you just how very little it will cost!
Many kinds included those CSC for general wear
light and dark sawshats you will like for than
just their price Those $3.50 the smarter affairs
hats for both des up and There but fourteen
of these and originally less than $500 Those at $500
the lovely affairs Of laces and rbbOnsthe lingerie hats
made by artists who their whole thought style for the
young folk However there are only eight of these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Miss Robbins.


Miss Dorothy Robbins. of Birming-
ham. who is the guest of Mrs. J. p. 3.
Allan. will be the guest of honor at
several informal parties this week.
Miss Clifford West will entertain at
bridge Tuesday evening Wednesday
morning Mrs. Guy King will enter
tain at bridge and Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rushton will
give an informal bridge party
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. w.
|. Maddox will give a dinner for Miss
Robbins at their home in Howard
street
Miss Theodore Warfield has invited
a number Of girls to spend the day
with her Friday at the Capital City
Country Club. In the morning they
will enjoy swimming and after lunch
con match games of tennis will be
played.
For Mrs. Wyatt.
Mrs. Homer Davis and Mrs. Ernest
H'''" ''--ham will entertain at bridge
Tuesday morning for Mrs. Henry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mission Workers Meet.

There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Woman's Union of Mission
Workers Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at St Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Ethel Coffee, Jean Robson. Annie
Kate Green, Cornelia Dunwody, Ruth
Reid, Ruth Paden, Madge Pollock. Sa-
rah Terrell and guest, Evelyn Pratt;
Adeline Milledge, Irma Mayson, Sarah
Franklin Montgomery, Glover and Lii
liam Henderson, Elizabeth Visscher,
Lavinia Jones, Louise Hutchinson.
Nell Murphy, Kate Behrman, Emma
Collier. Belle Bruner. Lena Wittig,
Messrs. Atticus Haygood, Hugh Trot-
ii, Theo and Robert Ramspeck, Pit
man Sutton, Roy and Armand Hen
dee, Marcus and Stubs Brown, James
Cameron, Davis Hall, Arthur Reid,
Conway Hunter, Bob Wynn, William
Meyers, Donald Kirkpatrick, Neal
Goss, William Mccain, Frank How
ell, Tom Hardeman, Ben Gambler,
Evans, Satterwhite, DR.. Claude Smith,
DR.. Jim Pitman, DIR. and Mrs. Wade
Conkling, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling FL
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Knuckles, Mr. and Mrs. George Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Miss Parks Hostess.

Miss Susie Parks entertained at an
auction bridge party Monday after
noon at her home on Forrest avenue
for Mrs. Edward Pierce's guest, Mrs.
c. H. Pepper of Columbia. s. c.
Sunfiowers and helioanthus deco
rated the house, and all the details
were in yellow
The prizes were a pair of silk hose.
bar pin and Armenian lace hand
kerchiefs.
Miss Parks received her guests
wearing a lavender chiffon gown with
touches of pink chiffon and lace. Mrs
Pepper wore white embroidered crepe
The party included Misses Lucille
Oslin, Sally Walker. Mrs. w. H. Ash
err Mrs. ]. H. Johnson, Mrs. Sidney
Johnson, Mrs. J. G. Prim, Mrs. Frank
Winecoff, Mrs. c. B. Walker, Mrs.
James. Mrs. C. K Johnson. Mrs. ]. G.
Elliott and Mrs. T. j. Butler.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
RAIN CLOUDS
KEEP CLEAR OF
WORKHOUSE

BY what seems to be special act
of fate the farm crops at the work
house this year are almost a total
failure. as result Of singular
drought There has been rain upon
four sides Of the workhouse within
a mile, but there has not been a good
sized rain there since the middle OF
May Leonard Crawford, the warden,
says that his vegetable patches are
ruined and the potato crop is an alb
sOlute failure. 70 is a singular fact
that the potato crop has been spoiled
there by extreme wet weather and
extremely dry weather. Following
the planting OF the early potatoes
there was a series of heavy rains
which made the ground wet so con-
tinuously that the planting rotted and
failed to come up. The second plant
ing got better start but it has
been ruined by the continued dry
weather
Mr.. Crawford is geratly disappoint-
ed over the result of his work on
the farm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
THREE WILLS
BRING FIGHT
FOR ESTATE

There was no hearing yesterday
before Register OF Wills Walker in
the contest against the probate Of
the win of Mrs. Nathaniel Williams,
an aged woman. Of Middletown. under
whose viii the missionary churches
of the Protestant Episcopal Churches
OF Delaware receive about $4,000
The hearing was postponed until
September 10.
Prior to her death Mrs. Williams
made three Wills in each of which
the missionary churches we're the
beneficiary
Before Mr.. Williams death 90
years ago he left his estate TO his
wife and she took excellent care of
what was left her and had increased
the amount at the time of her death
several months ago.
In 1898 Mrs Williams made a will
leaving $4,000 to the trustees of the
Diocese OF Delaware for the use OF
the missionary churches. The re-
mainder OF the estate was to be divid-
ed among her nieces and nephews.
she having no children.
Late in the same year Mrs. VIII
liams made another viii leaving sub
stantially all the estate to the church.
In 1907 Mrs. Williams made a third
with few changes, but giving prac-
tically all of her estate TO the church.
She provided that the income of from
$4,000 be paid to her sister. Miss
Jessie Frame, of Millsboro. as long as
she lives and at her death the money
to revert TO the church She also sets
aside in this last will $500 to be paid
to the Millshoro p. f. Church for the
care of her brothers grave, Joseph
Frame
In 1909 Mrs Williams made n codi-
ell to the will of 1907 in which she
made a special gift OF some personal
property to her neice. Mrs. Edward ID.
Heane, of Georgetown, wife of a will
known attorney of Sussex County.
Mr.. Hearn wrote the codicil for her
and also was a witness to the 1907
will.
The three wills. along with the codicil,
were filed for probate with Register of
Wills Walker after the death of Mrs.
Williams. Some heirs-at-aw have filed
a caveat against the probate Of the 1907
will and codicil Of 1909 The interested
parties were cited 10 appear before the
register # wills yesterday Many Of
them appeared. II was decided TO con
tinue the case until September 10.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
nRINKINe. NOT sHOOTINe CRAP.

Edward Johnson, colored. charged
with shooting crap. was dismissed in
City Court this morning. Officer Reese
testified that he saw the defendant
with several other negroes shooting
craps, and when the men saw the Off
Ger they scattered in all directions, the
defendant being the only man caught.
The defendant said he had been
whiskey with the men and
that they were not in a crap game.
Several witnesses substantiated him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
WARRING COBBLERS
UNDER PEACE BOND

Ballardino Teranova. charged with
disorderly conduct. and Matteo Rem
dina. charged with uttering obscene
words, were held under 5000 peace
bonds in City Court this morning.
Terrfanova had Rendina arrested for
calling his wife vile names. Rem
dina came back and had Terranova
arrested for calling him vile names.
Both men are shoemakers, one at No.
2105 Market street, and the other
at No. 2l16 Market street. For two
years there has been trouble between
the men due to their business. About
year ago Rendina punched Terran-
ova for calling him a name and was
fined S25 and costs The evidence
this morning showed that both men
engaged I'm a general swearing bout.
It was impossible to determine who
started IT,
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
KALKOWSKT STILL MISSING.

Mrs. Walter Kalkowski, Of No. 900
Brown street. who has been search
ing for her husband who disappeared
sires to remarry. has received word
from Acting Chief Of Police Welsh. Of
Erie. Pa, that Polish prisoners in Jail
there for train wrecking does not
include her husband. Mrs Kalkow-
ski had heard that her husband was
in Jail there. She at once wrote to
the authorities bud the reply this
morning banished her hopes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
ANGER WITH
N. A. M. PROBE
OF MULHALL
Lobbyist Loses Temper When
Carter Asks About Ohio
Discharge
ASKS FOR COUNSEL
TO PROTECT HIMSELF
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-stormy
scenes marked todays session Of the
Senate lobby probers. Col. NJ. NJ
Mulhall. ex-lobbyist for the n A. NJ
lost his temper. several committee
members had spirited passages al
arms and Attorney Robert McCarter
for the N. A. NJ, interrupted proceed
ings with bitter protest as a result
of the attempt to begin cross-examin-
alton of Mulhall.
Overman started reading the Ques-
tions which we're submitted by Nc
Carter. The lawyer objected siren
uously demanding that he be per
mitted to read his own interroga-
tories
by outbreaks and inference" he
said. this man has dragged IN the
mire the members Of the n. A. NJ.
and we believe we have the right OF
attacking these statements.
"We have moved our officers and
Offices here at your pleasure. We
want fair treatment We couldn't
tell IN preparing these questions Ohai
answers this witness would make
Unless followed up, some Of our ques.
tions will be untelllgible."
After n long wrangle, McCarter finally
carried his point Then Mulhall ilared NJ
and asserted he would refuse TO answer
questions unless granted counsel Hi'
anger was aroused at the first question
which related 30 his dismissal from the
Cleveland. Ohio. police force in 1883.
"T want counsel" he said. II Won
talk. TN go 20 jail for contempt first,
I he said ~ wns only their agent whei
I worked for this organization. | won
LET them attack me and get away will
| IT,"
senators Reed and Nelson argued tn
question vigorously.
"Iet us conduct this examination
without counsel" Reed suggested "Yo
won't do that" interrupted McCarter.
I'VE will.' said Reed 81 won't hea
another word"
"You will hear another wor
whether you like IT. or not" storme
McCartar 81 don't care what 20
think. have some rights here"
Overman finally restored order bt
there was another babble when Mn
hall insisted on being heard. IN
chairman lost his temper and shout'
10 the witness to keep still" Mu
. hall shut up.
Answering the cross examinatic
questions, Mulhall said that h
statement in the New York Worl
that he made his letters public I
clean out the "insidious lobby" an
to render a great public service
was an accurate one.
Pursuing the line OF questioning
the n. A. M. questions quizzed th
witnesses on the events leading u
to his resignation" I'm the fall q
1911. Mulhall's answers we're ex
plosive and unsatisfactory.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
NARRAGANSETT LIGHTS np.

The steamer Narragensett, built by
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion for the Central Railroad of Yer
mont, was lighted last night for the first
time and the lighting system given a
complete test. A large searchlight in
front of the pilot house threw a great re-
hection on the sky and many persons
who did not know what caused the light
advanced all sorts Of theories about it.
The trial trip of the boat will probably
take place on Saturday
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
Straight Talk to The Retailer

tt say every progressive retailer this
community will concede the compelling influence Of the
and its advertising value permanent and helpful business
builder
Merchants have learned by actual experience that the quickest
most convincing profitable tell their advertising
news to their patrons and is through the columns of
the best newspapers.
results obtainabe advertising well
understood and recognized that retail merchant expects
and demands of the manufacturer whose special brands of merchan
disc he SELLS
ing the manufacturers merchandise.
The manufacturer gladly listens the upand doing retailer
who can present ceancut advertising plan that will sell
goods for both himself the manufacturer.
Local dealers daily newspaper
advertising for nationally distributed products invited
20 the BUREAU or ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION World Building, New York.
Copyright 1918. ~ j. p FallonJ
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
SPECIAL WORK FOR MIR. PLUMMER

Postofiice Inspector Plummer this
morning received instructions TO re-
port at once to the post Office depart
ment at Washington for special work
Mr.. Plummer will be absent thirty
DAYS