davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
VIRGINIA EASILY
TRIMS VANDY
ELEVEN
Fasteners Spring Surprise by
PiIing Up Formidable Score
Against Commodores.


Queen failed to gain around end.
Nandy was penalized Is yards for
holding Quarter ended Wander
bits ball on their 40-yard line
SCORE VIRGINIA 0; WANDER
pr rT n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
THIRD PERIOD.

Huffman went in for Morgan.
Boeusch went in for Curtin
Mayer kicked off for Virginia to
Sykes on Vandy's 15-yard line, who
returned the bali 10 yards. Boeusch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

he considered it a vindication, ,argu-
ing that If Judge Roam had, been on
the Jury he must necessarily have
voted IN aruuit him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Smattering Ambitions
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

II ORTUNATELY for the child start
r. ing to school, there is only one
way for the beginning Of all
knowledge
After it has mastered the founda-
ton, and reached, alas, the precocious
age when it has also mastered its par
ents, there are many branches on the
path to learning, and the studies are
as numerous and varied as the de-
sires of the most capricious student.
If the child is a boy he has no desire
for any of the superficial trimmings.
1t is hard enough, he argues, to learn
what one really needs and get
through Why add lot of foolish eX
tras a fellow never needs in earning
his living?
With the girl it is different, and it
is the girl we are interested in in this
article. We will call her Angelica, that
being the sort of a name she would
have given herself at this stage of her
life had she been in position to do her
own christening.
Angelica knows little spelling. She
does not murder the Kings English in
the shameless manner of a law-defying
highwayman though she frequently
and unwittingly stabs him to death in
some unfrequented alley of speech. She
knows the capitals of most Of the
states, and at one time knew how to
order paper for a room with the wall
thrown in.
She has begun to wear her hair high
er and her skirts lower at this period
of her brain development, and with the
knowledge that she is no longer a child
comes the desire to add a few foolish
mental trimmings. Her parents, blind
| ly proud, give her the reins and the
result is a smattering of what they
proudly call accomplishments" that
drain the fathers purse and strain the
| friendship Of all who know the family.
She takes just enough lessons in in
| strumental music to become a nuisance.
| She studies singing just long enough
to confirm her opinion that she has a
| voice. She paints just enough to per-
petrate results that are most hideous,
and she carves. pounds brass, burns
wood and embroiders. and attempts the
thousand and one kinds of foolishness
that at their best are usually only
mediocre, and daughters work"
adorns the house from the parlor to
the dining room cabinet and overflows
into the homes of helpless friends.
And all at a cost of one single line
of instruction in which she might have
become at least inefficient npouub 70
know how little she knows, or have
acquired a working knowledge whereby
she might have earned her living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Howells jaw set grimly. I'D like to
see that pirate again. he remarked,
grimIy.
mo, no." insisted the girl you don't
know these mem"
And even Uncle Mark added a sincere
protest.
We'll, perhaps YOU are right" admit
ted Howell reluctantly, and thought for
a moment wait a minute know a
man. He's a down and-out reporter
around our office. He'll do anything for
So"
"Do Get the s2?"
Hell ask questions" objected the girl
instantly.
"All he'll ask is, DO l get the s2?' 4"
retorted Howell, cynically You leave ii
to me. I'll see that he gets there with
that list, and I'll hang around some
where near and see who comes to get it,
Then III trail the gink and perhaps get
a line on where they've got your broth
err"
Find Victor" exclaimed Margaret, ca
gerly.
why not? It's a long chance, but
let's go to it,"
Uncle Mark silently wrung his hand
You're all right. YOU are he said, with
more feeling than he would have been
supposed capable of exhibiting.
well, wen make try, anyway, I'M
cle," smiled Howell, with forced light
ness. And, look here! If any more pink
notes come from that bunch, YOU send
them to me at The Journal office. Do
You get me?'
Uncle Mark nodded.
And not a word to the police-you
understand that, don't you?"
oh, yes Uncle Mark assured him.
with an unpleasant twist of his mouth.
Eoue:l turned to the girl and frowned.
"But what about you?"
yes" chimed in Uncle Mark, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

vigor. They must not find you-they'd
kill you"
lyon can't stay here" added the re-
porter decidedly
Yes, Miss Towne said l could have a
ROOM" Margaret told them.
"Oh, but you wouldn't be safe" pro-
tested Howell. You've got to live in a
aKault till we've got this thing over. II
~they get you it's all over with both of
you"
Yes" agreed Uncle Mark soberIy.
"They'd kill you and Victor both-you
know they would"
But where can 1 go?" asked the girl,
helplessly. Howell scratched his head.
you've Got to Disappear"
II could take you to my mother" he
said, doubtfully. But if those boys have
spotted me they might find you You've
got to disappear-thats all But where
where?"
And as if in answer to his prayer there
appeared the god from the machine in
the person of Winthrop Clavering, author,
much irritated and Disguised over the at
tempt to foist upon him stenographer
who believed in a fixed working day and
a nights sleep
"They tried to hand me nice lemon
he informed the company at large "She
started in by kicking at the hours-must
have her sleep-ten hours Godi ten
hours! A man only needs six hours, a
woman seven-and a fool eight"
Howell almost reeled with joy.
You want a stenographer?" he de-
manded eagerly.
Yes" snapped Mr.. Clavering.
"Why don't you try this young lady?"
indicating Miss Holt
Mr., Clavering scrutinized in sour dis
approval
Are YOU a stenographer? he snarled.
Yes sir, replied Margaret, respect
fully.
"Don't sir me" lie snapped. '1f you
do I'll have to Miss lyou-and l WON'T
she has done some very good work
for me-" interposed Howell. She's all
right"
where have you worked before?" de-
manded Mr. Clavering.
I'm Chicago"
why did you leave"
II didn't like Chicago"
"Well, that's a sign of intelligence" he
conceded, grudgngly How much sleep
do you require?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

She scattered herself too much Hal
she concentrated her energies along
one line she would, at the very leas
have escaped becomingly what r
ilarly accomplished" girls bee
neighborhood nuisance.
When you are tired at night
mad race up and down the plan ....
next door keep you awake. q.
Angelica playing.
When about to drop off into lem
mans finest heritage, you hear a ....
ing that transcends high G, that's s.
gelica singing.
Were you on visiting terms VII
would be shown blue cliffs bea-g
against a green sea-that's Ange
painting-and you would lean W.
tired shoulders against pilr
cushion decorated with pink VIC
and purple forget me -nots-AngeIiC
embroidery-and you would be offe.
tea in a cup she painted, on brs
tray she hammered.
Angelica is accomplished! And
this practical. matter Of fact word.p
these days when specialization al
concentration are all in all to one Wo
wants results to be worth while
what a stupendous cost!
My dear girl, don't be an Angelic,
If you can not do as many as tH
things well. do only one And let thu
one thing be the absorbing ambitio
of your life, not time frittering trim
ming which the foolish call an ~
complishment."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Il can do with very little" replied the
girl, truthfully.
well, that's all you're likely to GET
declared Mr. Clavering grimly. do you
want the iob?''
Margaret felt that for the first time in
her life she was having the experience of
having job literally thrown at her.
I'd like to try" she said modestly.
Come along then" snapped the au-
thor I'll make the salary right" Sud
denly he stopped short and glared at
her. ''Do you know anything about
| crime?' he demanded Margaret shrank
back against Howell
Crime she echoed family What do
you mean"
''Ha!" caclSed MIR. Clavering. well,
you will before you've worked for me very
long / eat and sleep with it."
Still chuckling unpleasantly he bundled
up his neck in long and not over-clean
, muffler. Howell took advantage of the
delay to whisper a word of encouragement
to Margaret
IT'S all right. He lives like hermit
You can disappear in his house. I'll keep
in touch with you"
MIR. Clavering noticed the heads close
together and he glared at the girl
Oh. there's one thing" he snarled II
forgot to ask you. Have you got a fell
Ter?
"A WHAT" asked Margaret.
a feller-a sweetheart" snapped Mr..
Clavering, "thatll want to come calling
on you and interrupt my dictation."
mo-" the girl replied with dignity. "a
haven't sweetheart"
'All right growled the author Don't
ever have one"
The door at his back opened and a
heavy voice beloved
| Say, Howell. I've got the right dope
on that case. We've got the woman that
! killed Morton"
THAT So" inquired the reporter. as
| Captain Ryan beamed ON him ana Mar
garet shrank further into herself and
hastily adjusted her veil. "And--who is
it,"
why, l told you" the captain remind
ed him. THAT Spanish woman that
called on him this afternoon"
"Ah" snarled Mr.. Clavering, wheeling
on him and gesticulating violently with
his cane That's all you know about it!
tell YOU it was the stenographer-and
you'll find I'm right"
Captain Ryan stared down at him with
amused liberation.
"ll Have Her In the Tombs.,
Little Memo" he exclaimed. aggravat.
ingly, always hands me a Taught
''Yes-well, WE'LL" sputtered the author
furiously. I'm hand you something else
If l catch the real murderer and walk
into headquarters with her. eh?"
''Ha. hal" chortled the captain you
couldn't catch your own feet"
Il couldn't, eh?' foamed the distin-
guished expert. Before 1 get through
I'll show you up for "a"
"Spst! Get out and pump" derided the
captain. You've got a fiat tre." and
feeling that he had earned the bill he
found in the doorway he withdrew before
Mr.. ClaVering could find his suffering
speech.
L. Be Continued TnmnrrnAu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Up-to-Date Jokes

Englishnan-Did you hear the news
today?
Paddy-What news?
Englishman-I heard of a man this
morning that got drowned in a basin
of water. W.
Paddy-Shure, that's nothing. saw
a man that got drowned in. his bed.
Englishman-Oh how did that hap
pen?
Paddy-Well. he fell through the
mattress into the spring.
See how I can count, mamma, sap
Kitty. There's my right foot. That's
one. There's my left foot That's two.
Two and one make three. Three feet
make a yard, and l want to 60 out
and play in It,"
Fair Maid-I wonder what causes
the flight of time?
Brilliant Young Man--lt is proDdUy
urged on by the spur of the moment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
The Suffrage Retort.

Male (sitting in crowded tram carr
Pardon me, madam but you're stand
ing on my feet
Standing Suffrasotte-H YOU were
anything of man. you'd be standing
on them yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
1 S ~ War a 4 The Conspiracy 7 z 1 ,: ,>

Authorized noVelization of "The Con- |
spIracy," by Robert Baker and John En-
erson, now being produced by Charles |
Frohman at the Garrick theater, New |
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
BY j. w. M'CONAUGHY.

Copyright, 1913, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Loves a fiddler, life's a
dance" and before all is over
and done with we must dance
to the tune he plays, be it
merry or sad-we all must
dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

And many a time and oft
Cupid sits with the gloom
upon him. He has the weight
of the world upon his Shout
ders and can't always make
things go right.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
B|G SHAKEUP IS
ORDERED IN
HUERFAM0
Ceneral Chase Dissatis-
fed With Action
Taken There
FREES PRISONERS

wais-nbuFs. Colo. D-r, ~, isu-'
siaS. ! Expressing 'I.saattaia.ti ION
oV-r tho manner ln which military
affairs hai s--n conducted In the
Wais-nbufs district. General Chase
upoh ihN-s,isa,l"h today issued a
MaI.r e e Townsend from further
ini, az acting jais- NdSoEai- G-a-
srai in tina, district. relieved Captain
N-r ~ DALEY. recently appointed !.
,A-ni'.r "t the military s"nmis~ Ion.
aHd ordered ais. the relief OF several
diffrfrho soniIs nis-s .f Ig.sp. Ais.
lioa-'i q, ramp. ia the Sir;hity ~
Wais~abure. The order r-ii-s in <
Major Townsend ssa transferring
him tn sh" Tsiaidai district .a.
signed by G-r-nai chss- aud Major
\ ~ Williams of ,h" Naiu,aa, Gen.
erals department.
Major Toa a.rad has L-vn Instruct
-.i To- .am. To Triaiiaa and report Tor
',sy ,o Maiar ". \. Davis. IN .oaa-
hiaad sf 'h. militia here G.a-rai
Chase did hot conceal bis dis.Ait.-
fsciiaa over som. nj the acts of Ma.
tnr Ta~asrad. sis is openly charged
With ~srrsiinE HE authority aud
.aaduc' apis-sotnise his fAak. Tura.
sy i.~r.oas arrested b. Major Ts~ n.
s-nd saa ~ha have bc~a held under
hts orders ~rsc os,i~ssd released hr
Gsassi ckss- upns tnt~.sissssoa Of
their .as-s.
Company & of first iafSniry In
command Of CAp'Ain s~np-. has b~~n
relieved from du'y q, Rouse and
Company d. s-s'naa infantry. in satn.
mand Of First Lieutenant N-ynaia.
has bs-a detailed I. tax. the pis-o,
Captain Drake. in command nf Com
pany II. ftr., infantry. has b.oa re-.
ii-,-d b, rsrsai. Williams "s Com.
p.ay = Capsaia i.indrfei' 81 Con-.
psny A. second infas'rI. has h~cn RE-
'i-S~i si,h hi. men AMI Com ,anr X
has b~ca ordered I" relieve them at
sh- Wsis-n mine
Major rilny y. Lester. "t the Mc.ii.
cal Cafr.. has been named q" sue
coed Captain Daiirr as a ."mbcr q
tho military commission
Captain baii-y "a. relieved in "r.
der that he nigh, APPEAR a. si'.
n-.s i.~i,r- th- commission
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12

ASSESSOR WILL
EXTEND CITY TAX
ROLLS At ONCE

Without axsitihs a formal Upin'
ION tsom judx. \. ", Mcii.ndsi. al
the district court. County Assessor
John -. Harper. urog adsir. oi conn-
~ Attorney L. e. N.amah. nus dc.
eid.d To ro ahead and extend upos
,h. tsN rolls the sas. .sm.hi. of pro-,
ett, contained within th. various All
diiions ani sub divisions oi the ,it,
OF Trinidad an .@t forth In an oTiin'
sh." passed by the ci,y council re-
s.niiy. The county treasurer will
proceed in ih- regular sny To collect
,aN-s On this property for the yeas
1918,
Th- uT.i.-rt, on Nhlsh ,IA-s for
tie year are to b~ collected j. In.
cIu.i.a .iihin ih. Santa f- Eaiir.,.i
Me-, addition. the Nb-yta NiiiIion.
the Highland Addition. Nlihf,"n
Heights Addition. i,ailiin- Addition.
rairyi-- Addition. Mahins Easi Side
Niai,i lon. Roosevelt Naai,lon. IT.
shaar. inai.i- Addition. the Ea.; side
Niai,ian ani the capiiol hiiI Addi'
lion all .f ~hirh hsN- br~n proIsrr-
4, pat,s Of Trinidad under ,h- pr.sis.
ions af the s,ty's sp-siai charter.
sin.- .aij additions ~-r- plated and
recorded With the county clerk
On. .f the pieces Of property that
i. 4. i.- s..~seri fos iss-@ under the
9si-Esion of tho .isJ limits is the
power h..is~ Of shs Tsisiisd Electric
Tts.n,issiaa. Railway Gas roni.
sany. ~hIsh i. situated la ih. santa
- w-s. Nidt,iou. I, I. an.ISipa'-si
that tbs company ~iIi opt-a.~ the .oi.
i-.iioh a' issrs for shi. S.sf. Con
siderable r-.id-s-- p.op~r,s the, hs.
been .s-iapt frum Guy ,ax-s In year.
past ~iii be a..-s.sd sns iasVs under
the osliHsa.s
TN Tuesday C!ty A,i"sa-y \ y,
M.Gisshsn m-, etlh the hoard oi
county .om mmi,sioasss sud the sss~s.
s"r relative 10 'sc er,'ss Of ss'"sd-
sss lh~ ,A>s. ssd NsTpss 81 ihss
lim- de. iar.a sha, h~ ~oaid ASK for
an order ff.,n sine court. M~s:ia.hsn
aud S-sn.an H~a; brforo iuas~ Mo
,i-niri- that st'.rn.oa IN the cham.
isrs aud submitted srsam-nis IA
ssprar Of their F-.n-'is. oah'su-
lions
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
OIL co. ACQUITTED
BY FEDERAL JURY

Los Aaxvl... Cal. n-s, i:-P-A's-I
a deliberations of usur- than tLittsE
.A hour. "a" iary tftias officers al
the d-Inh.t Cleveland Oii sos'lpahy 5
an ehars-. II hasiaE used The nail.
,e i-trsua. returned . srs'it.s sn-,ss
al as suii,, Ta- act-aasais frees;
sy th. Fef'iis. --r- TAoais. Sloat.
snas,ry. Gran, T.. Gillette aad Iui,n
Moai xomrfs. jrss of t.os Angeles.
aad k...a tran'V .f f.'s,io uniss
The .ss- ha. been an trial IN sa.
United States sistrio, ."iu To" in
Jisim.at. uss. returned tao Nssss
aso ~h-a the C'7,eisua oii .om.
psa,. Issn.sd by = .otesi- of i.~ As'
eeiss and OHIO n-a. COLLAPSED.
lsesidss the snss vito vssv bsoaxh'
to srtsl shoss is.,elra iasis.;sd Vii.
Msm nateh,saer. 'spra<s sesre,ssS ol
.lr COMPANY and IN. ~. \. tsshsr
u roissio. ~hn sas Psssiacs'. pf.
Peaa.r di~si suadscis ~a~n officers
appeared To arrest hiW IN 'L- os'n
sity. iislehoiiss Ei.ad-i guilty sn''
b..atu- the sos.fHm-ris eEiv' pW'
a-s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
| Denver Police Deny
Third Degree Charge

Denver. Colo. Dec, I..-th!sf OF
Police Felix O'Seil and Dse,iy.-
Lane ana Hoiierin in tn. criminal
court today Defended tn. D.nysr po,
lice department from the charges oi
third deere. methods which have be-
CON. an important factor in the
trial OF Harry p Hiii.n for tn. al
legged murder Of Thomas j, Chase.
TIL. police Officers testified that HI
len mad. his confession voluntarily.
IN tn. stand in his avn d.f~ns.
yesterday afternoon iiiii-h declared
that b. had been induced by threats
III violence Ia make falls" confession
of killing Chase
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
SCHOOL suP1. FIRED,
CHICAGO IN FuR0RE

yhiC.4.. III. H.. i:s->o s,hst-
incident .s the I-.,i,ics of '-c-a'
years ~ iEi. .isN ha. caus.ri sush rs.
.i,sa-., As sh- for ID reitrvn,.,ai oi
Ella tIasH younx as superintendent
Of .-Io"is. according to political
i-..d.rs. AMI ,h. subject. u 10 s-sid.
is bound tc assume Importance ~
tl- AID. rn.Hi" elections next s.rtnz
usra,s O'II.ra. Lieutenant, gov
-rn.r of Illinois has suggested :.
strike uf school chiidr-a az a pr"
test aRa,as, ,a- ACTON of the s,i.y"I
.osri. and clue ~o'n.u say the ntss.
meeting called f,s tomorrow nis.t
~iii have - lara. Attendance
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
BATTLEsHiP DAMAGED

Ws=htna'ou. I-, i:s-Ntth her
several al her tvup.rtI.nts flood
ed tho bat'irshIp N-rmOht is iiupins
,.wsrI Hampton Roais oh her ~
turn from 'hr Mediterranean cruise
under ,upsoy ot the bat,icshir Dgls'
war. and the collier. Orion aud la
son tn, accident occurred al
at. y NJ yesterday aud 5 o'clock
las, nigh the Vermont was .:Uu
miles fr,w Hampton Roads AMI 500
miles from tisrInudas
4 radiozram TO the navy depart
men, frum Rear Admiral Charles &
Badger. commandcr-in- chief Of tho
Atlantic fleet. icscribin, tho accl-
dent. said there was NO cause fo,
alarm The Vermont IL proceeding 8
TO Hampton Roads under her port
engine, making eight knots In com.
parattycly smooth sea. Admiral
Badger sAy. the skin Of the ship an,l
the propeller strut were examined b,
u diver and appeared uninjurci
Neither the shaf,ing nor the propel-
lor was lost. The Vermont and her
conveys shouli arrive at Hampton
Roads about, December IL or is.
Mechanical ex,cTts at the navy
department believe the Vermont.
stern tube SHAFT is broken and the,
think injury must also have been
done to the bulkhead In order tc
permit water to flood the compart.
meats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
STRIKERS ARE
GOING BACK
TO WORK
Ninety Haze Deserted
Recently FROM the
Lsdloso Colony
UNION DENIES IT

Ninety Or mo,s m~n. AisikiGk sost
III, i.adlo~ i~ai soinny in the pas,
'sr days ami gone hack 4. ..Sk in
The mine. ia Her - IIi canon. accord
ms the reliable information rss-Is ed.
last hish'- This information i. s-ri-
lied from all sources save ili- off
viais OF ii,- ni,sd MIn- Workers. II
ID reported 4 4 the Names af the de-
.s'i-Ts ~-r- .sssk3h trom the union
gsi!s aaa 'h- a-a cat Oft srom L-a.-
'i's .s organization.
The m.n Lid not leave th- tent
'.loaF with the stated inI.aii.n n,
znins back la .ork. They ~-s- mos.
sifali sbaa, IL. They i~ft IN s..aii
tun.h-s ssYsn: the, ses- spins TO
vtsi; soaniEsm-n in disfes-n, part.
u the disisss, aud ,h-a auiesi, slip
.sa back iY sosk In the ntn-s. A.
sasLine To Information =, union
heAdausft.fs II u i~aisi that there
have bsen am das~f,ioas FROM s,ris-
vsS campss
in ~ effort 4. accomplish tA- T.'r
i~ssr Of Ndaiph C.smef. ksbes, tn
isch aad other minrss' usl.n offi.
ciais in ,hr strike atssstrl uf .oash-
r%S to'ossdo. the atsosussS OF the
casirA Nise wu-sksrs at Amcssrs
haze announced they ~i'i start hs.
hsss ,uspu. psore~d,axs ia tho dis
teis, ssast IL lhh city Nsss cesa.
81 Horace y. Hawkiss. Of Drawer. &.
sSessted u ssytse herr today,
Thossh Coz -snoe Aaass. has
been apb~aied u s-'sfsi si,ss~ I. OF
,i-' ,a~ release VI tn. .sxssssu's. he
has ,i-.iiaed Z" iasrffstr saa left til.
,aats-s In III. hands of Genera!
Cbss.. Z, i. the intcntisa 81 Hawk
IN. I. hrisr a.bca. corpus i.s.--c-d-
.-s. before Judge M.g,vaas.- aa'i u
ise mra at- not tci~zsss. TAX &c
sss~ io the Colorado su ,srne .oau
RI" ofiirssls and counsel "f the T. "
". contend ,ha, TiAus u being hell
without r~ssSs cr cause aud that III.
,niiliaIt Somnissins rsna.' hold
Thiirh in prison i-caus~ he lie p
.daas-tu,,s and undesirable alien
Governor Nuin.oss lid t..rni', "s'
dcs .rp.rai rAss. W tsi-as- p l..
ulyiy. scsT-ssry Treasurer "' district
y. IL. bu, ~ ;bc rtssva' ta.cs says
,s.I iss military commission. which
hss ,aI-fuli, and thoroughly ihvV-u
ssici. should Know h.~' whether a
re, the m-n should b" held. The
.!,ii authorities have b-cu unable 's
sssssssses - Usas ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
HEALTH MOVEMENT
HAS SAVED Many 1NSuR.-
ANCE COMPANIES

New York. bee. s.-Thc increase
In longevity brousn, about by tn"
modern public health movement
has saved many an insurance COM
pauy from ruin. said Dr William Y.
Sedgwick OF Boston in MI address
today at the annual meeting Of the
Association Oi Life Insurance Frcsi-
ients DIR. ScdRwick is professor Of
institute of technology!
The subjec, at the afternoon meet
ing was the ever increasing inter
dcper Icncp" between titc Insurance
mpanies aud tho state and be-
tween agent. and policy hclders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
NATIONAL ROADS
Committee URGED

rbiisd.lyHis. Pa, Dee. "a Plans
to have tie ncyi National Good
i;oads congress include a unitsd con.
,.gti-n FOR -, least ~imJltaHt ous
meetings u, aiithr associations con-
pcy,cd with road construction. were
proposed Intro roI'ort OF the COM
mite. on resolutions at todars scs.
s,,l oi tho American Road Builders
association in .hi. city
The report sct forth tha. as the
aims and interests o' the various
national road bodies ~.rei IDENTICAL
tn. movement Tor good roads would
nc given additional influence and
strength by united efforts. Samuel
b.I uf SEATTLE. president of the as
socia,ior. Was authorized to appoint
u coni,aittec with fuii power to deal
with other organizations to effect a
contra! good roads union.
The report also recommended that
"A petition nc presented TO congress
urging il to authorize President Will
son to avpoin. u national committee
mad. up from mer in civil life to
investigate the condition of the
roads OF the country and report back
tn him with recommendations for a
n ustiou -widei Improvement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-12
Flood Sufferers
Appeal for Help

Chicago. Iii. Dc, i.-An appeal
for help for the 100" flood sufferers
Of Ma, ,ssOta. Texas was received
her. today by Mayor Harrison from
A. y. Urisancc and Z. y. baylor of
th. N.vasCta -slicf committee.
The appeal came in a telegram
which said that the committee hao
attempted to survive without outside
aid, but was at last compelled to
confess to aD urgen. need of clothing
bedding and money.
The mayor said ne would take ac'
iion 10 obtain the needed supplies
here.