davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

it a better flavor but he finds that
Georgia is producing the corn, too,
at a very low cost.
Mr.. Downing believes Georgia can
be made one of the greatest meat
producing States in the country. His
purpose now is to induce every boy
that joins a pig club to get pure
bred pig. Preparatory to this, Mr..
Downing is getting concessions from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MANY CHANGES
FORMETH0D|ST
PA5T0RS-[|KE[Y
Name Revision To Be Issue at
North Georgia Conference
Session at Elberton.

FyBERTON, Nov. 1.-The fact that
.,.o leading ministers of the North
.,oorg,a Methodist Conference have
,ie5 this wear and that six or eight
.,g IN The active ministry will prob
,bJy retire at the coming session of
me annual conference to be held here
November 20 is causing speculation
,,norg he Methodist clergy of North
sao-gia relative to the appointments
- preachers for the next twelve
months.
The situation is made more com
DHcated by the fact that eight other
nreachers will be forced to move this
Fall on account of having served their
,burches the four-year limit of con-
sscutive service.
one Albanian to Move.
Those ministers who are forced to
move on account of the expiration of
heir four years are: Athens District,
H. Mashburn, of Madison; Atlanta
District. ]. S. Strickland, Bonnie Brae
church. Atlanta; Augusta District, G.
r Venable. Woodlawn; Gainesville
District. L. G. Johnson, presiding ell
der; Griffin District, J. A. Sprayberry,
Flovilla. and J. s. -.skew, Inman; La
Grange District, A. H. S. Bugg, Chip
to- A
en-.
one Of the most important items of
business to be considered by the COM
ing conference is the proposal to
5aange the name of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South to Methodist
Episcopal Church. This matter was
brought up at the last session of the
General Methodist Conference III 1910
At Asheville but was deferred to the
various conferences by vote. Some
of the Western conferences claim that
the word South" interferes with their
work.
The work of the North Georgia
Conference will be done largely
committees appointed a number of
Atlanta Methodists hold prominent
places.
Atlantans on Committees.
Among them are the following: II
y. McCord, treasurer of the board of
missions; George NJ. Napier, presi-
dent of the Sunday school board;
Walter McElreath, of the education
board; r. j. Quinn, of the orphans
home committee; NJ NJ. Davies,
treasurer of the Bible Society board;
J. G, Lester treasurer, and c. W. Smith
secretary, of the joint board of fl
nance A. X. Hawkes. and C. W
Smith Of the suoerannuate homes
Committee; W. r. Hammond, of the
books and periodicals committee; J..
VI. Skinner, of the Sabbath ohserv-
ance committee; J. A. McCord, of the
temperance committee; B. B. Crew
and H. f. w. Palmer, trustees of The
Wesleyan Christian Advocate; w. O.
Foote and r. A. Hernphiil, trustees Of
The Decatur Orphans Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

breeders who will discount their usual
prices 25 per cent to help the boys.
He expects to have the finest show
ing of hogs at the State Fair next
year ever seen in the State, with all
it means in demonstrating what
Jimmie can do with a pig on the
farm if he is allowed one and is per-
mitted to feed it according to best
methods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ATLANTA WOMAN AIDING
WAYCR0SS LABEL LEAGUE

WAYCROSS, Nov. Under the
supervision Of Mrs. c. NJ. Jarvis, OF
Atlanta, State organizer for the In
ternational Union Label League, the
Waycross local of the organization
win be put through short but spir-
tied campaign to arouse more inter-
est in membership gain and to discuss
plans for carrying out to a better ad-
vantage the purposes Of the oreaniza-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Swat the Rooster
Poultrymen Are Told
state Expert Declares UnfertiIized
Eggs Keep Longer and Retain
Freshness Better.

MACON, Nov, 1.--At the State Fair
card prominently displayed at the
exhibit of the State College of Agri-
culture reads; BE a Booster. Swat
the Rooster"
The poultryman, l.. l.. Jones, tells
the visitors why. Only when you
want to produce eggs to hatch, have
a rooster around Unfertile eggs are
the kind to sell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Osv ,,I GETS YEAR OR $3.50
TIM FOR BEATING IMBEClLE

MorgarN LILLE, Nov. 1.7-Dr. j. H.
assault o Molena, found guilty of
vas ser %au Jauery on Arthur Grant.
he penjtteeLged to twelve months in
IS eXnec,esAary or a fine of $3.50. 1t
gith6u, p that he will pay the fine.
9aom baa Ppea'. The young man
vas An ~, Morgan beat up so badly
{, he natpr. ,oec1le and inoffensive and
fsiderabe OF he case aroused con
Of Pulssk,l n'er'st among the people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Countess DisillusionedI
*.% *.* +.*
Calls French Worst Husbands
*'* *.*
American, if Any, for My Third

Countess de Bots Lucy of New Orleans who has divorced
herself shrewdly than sstersuerers for she avoided
paying almony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Go FAR ON LITTLE GAS"
Eleven Autos End First Leg OF
Reliability Run.
.PAIGE-DETR0IT WINS TEST
Just Beats Alec in Fuel Econ
omy Trials-Few Cars
Are Penalized.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburgh. y. Y. May lt-Eloven cars
weighed in at the public scales al l@th
stree, and the North River for the start
Of the Catsku reliability tour and hill
climb
The start was made from Edge"ater
promptly at ! o'clock and the fist leg
Of the run was TO Newburgh. distance
Of 90 miles. The roads were In good
condition. with the exception Of the one
over Crows. Nest Mountain. Just north
of West Point
4 six-cylinder Alec was the first Of the
contestants to arrive At he finishing Inc
closely followed by Mercer the oF
car made the remarkable time OF : hours
and Il minutes. and came through with
ovt penalty. The first leg OF the tour
WAS a fuel economy test and was won
by PaigeDetrot. driven by w IL
christopher. who negotiated the eis miles
on a. gallons of gasolene and is ounces
lust beating The big National %" OK
BUIy Poertner by one ten-thousandtns OK
point
only three cars were penalized In the
reliability part Of the contest. two io'
taking on water and the third for repair
lng a leak IN The radiator.
The contestants will leave Newhurgh at
: O'Clock in the morning for the second
leg OF the contest and the hill climb at
Uoines Falls They were the guests OF
honor AT A monster smoker here to-
night The speakers were state secre-
tary Mitchell MAY. mo talked ABOUT mo
tor laws. \. g. Batcnclltr. chairman Oh
the executive committee of the A a. A.
who urged federal aid for highway ouiiu-
ing and First Deputy George a klhei'
OF the state Highway Department
Following is list of the cars and the
way they finished the first leg OF the run
for the fuel economy prize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
LUNA PARK IS RE0PENED' GIRL SAW R|ZZ0 SHOT
Tells Police, Who Arrest 0reSto
ShiIIitOni'S Father.
SON is STILL AT LARGE
Nellie Ricardo Watched Shoot
ing from Window-Young
Man Had Gun in Sleeve.

Acting on Information obtained yester-
Gay afternoon from fourteen year-old
Nellie Bicardo the police arrested Michael
Shillitoni. father OF Oresto. who is
charged with the murder Of Patrolmen
william Heaney and Charles Tcare and
a gangster. John Rizzo. on NAV ,. lie
was held without bail charged with
homicide 10y Coroner Feinberg.
The girl was found by Detective de
Clio at her home. No. -i3 Mulberry
street. which IS about directly across the
street from where the triple murder took
place. She told Deputy Police Commits
sioner Dougherty AT Police Headquarters
that on the night OF the murder she was
looking out of the window Of her home.
when she saw Michael Shilltonl. with his
son Ores,o They walked north on Mui-
berry street. and a short distance from
the pool parlOr at No. 2}J Mulberry street.
she says. she saw the elder Shllltoni
hand 10 his son "a bright shining OBJ
ject.' OrestO, the girl says. secreted the
object in his sleeve. Soon afterward she
saw John Rzzo come out OF the doorway
uf the pool parlor. When about opposite
n" ueI' she says, the younger Shlllltoni
fred at Rizzo. and he dropped TO the side
walk. Two men. unknown 10 her, the girl
says. carried RiZZo to doorway. She
said that she next saw policeman run
To Orestc and strike him on the head
with his club. She then saw Shlli-
toni turn and fire at the policeman. who
fell. The girl declares she is positive as
TO the Identity OF the two men.
The police say the elder Shillitoni ad-
mits having been with his son on Null
berry street prior 10 the shooting. but
denies having given revolver to mis- son
or having any knowledge OF the shoot
ing He gave his age rs fifty-four and
lives at No 2il Mulberry street. lie said
he was I'm the real estate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
100000 JOHNSON DEFENCE
Convicted Negro Pugilist Says
He's Broke" Now.

Chicago. May lt.-'Jack Johnson t"e
negro pugilist. was crushed to-uaS ~
the reallza ton that the cohNi'Vo" 'o"'''
AGAINST him on "A white slavery charge
might send him to prison. The negro
said the prosecution had broken MIN
financially and that he had spent about
500. 600 financing his defence.
Johnson's attorney declared that u
Judge Carpenter refused new trial ne
would carry the case to the supreme
Court.
National legislation prohibiting mis-
cegenatlon is expected to result from the
conviction OF Johnson. Representative
Roddenbery. of Georgia. who has intro
duced legislation In Congress forbidding
Intermarriaae of blacks and whites. sent
word to-day to federal officials here ask
ing for transcript of the testimony OF
the case.
The Representative said he intended TO
use the story developed IN the Johnson
trial to show that relations between the
races were reprehensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
AN APPEAL FOR PLAYERS
Dave Fultz Calls on National
Commission to Act.

David l.. FultZ president Of the Base
bali Players Fraternity, addressed let
ter Yesterday TO the National Commits
sion requesting that the supreme court
Of baseball abolish the practice Of trans
ferring players from one club to another
al a cut salary.
Many such transfers. Mr. Fultz states,
are made in the face of contracts calling
for larger salary than the player re-
ceives upon being transferred to the sec
ond club The letter follows;
The Baseball Players Fraternity re-
quests that the National Commission take
such action as shall be necessary TO as
sure TO the player his salary set forth
in the original contract or his uncondi-
tional release
You will appreciate the fact that il a
contract is TO have any force. it must be
binding on both parties and also that
the present form Of contract prescribed
BY you calls for a stated salary or the
PLAYERS unconditional release. 1t is,
therefore, difficult to see why the player
is compelled to 80 TO team which arbi-
trarily cuts his salary, in absolute dis
regard Of the contract signed by him.
1T is needless TO call to your attention
the fact that this practice has caused
much dissatisfaction among the players
and that many OF them have quit the
game on its account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Fire and Sword" New Spec
taCIe, Seen by 35, 900 Visitors.
SCENE FROM BALKAN WAR
Parade of Performe rs Precedes
Premier-"Crazy Town" a
Big Laugh Feature.

Luna Park opened last night. bigger.
brighter better and more "minaretted"
than ever. and with new attraction the
like of which even Coney Island never
dreamed Ia honor OF this new prod gy
the opening OF this-the tenth-season for
Luna Park was ushered i'm with a big
parade. Just TO give an idea Of wha. II
was.
In the parade were over thousand
~ those VINO Will make joy this summer
for New Yorks millions. The biggest
contingent was a horde Of wild Arabs
ana serbs who do stunts IN the new
spectacle IL is called Fire and Swori. p
ana II contains plenty OF both OF those
excitement makers.
when the $4,000 eager nrst nighters
nOcked through the gates after the parade
they found over in one corner stage 800
feet wide whereon was shown Turkish
mountain city. with its strange houses.
temples. towers and mosques. The noun
tains about the city brLstle with artillery
for the place was under siege
When the scene opened the siege had
been suspended. and the populace was
celebrating Flower and dancing girls
stroled on the banks Of lake on whose
shore the city stood. while the soldiers
and townspeople disported themselves
Suddenly. I'm the midst o. the riot OF
merrymaking. the cannons begin to thun-
der again. The enemy had only been
shamming Panic struck the townSpeo-
ple and they fled shrieking in all direc-
tious a. their houses crashed about their
cars under the deadly destruction OF the
roaring guns Then the city burst into
fam. There was no escape except into
Tine lake so into II the maddened popC-
lace pluuged a. the CITY crumoleo l'''
.moklng ruins meeting the rate that h's
overtaken more than one city IN the bd'-
kaus IN the last year
Il, contrast to the gloomy spectacle pre-
s.nted here. IL Crazy Town "he''
ia nothing but laugh Here one may "''''
an ,be characters Of Mother Goose anu
- h.ro.s az fairy tales stroillne about
AZ, rhompson. the Luna Park Snowman
calls II "a toy town for GroWh-ups
aa, Iive kid NE all over again, slide down
Solar door Of eXtravasant SIZE c"''''
nm the beanstalk with jack WISH u''
house that another Jack built get scare"
-, .ni1ors with little Miss Mutft. ana 90
- I,,,or things that child romance tells
about. .,ot,
I'm addition 10 these two great MAJ"
snectacIes. all of the old devices arr
,bere rebuilt and glistening with ne"
na,nt Since January the old park mas
roo, made over. About three hundred III
yen,,ons were considered before those
ina, are now ready to churn out JOY TOT
,ha ,,,ltitudes were selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CLINTON DRUBS ADElPHI
Wray Falls Easy Prey to Man
haitian BatSmen.

De Witt Clinton trounced the Adelphi
Academy nine on Adelph Field, Brook
lyn. by a score Of "A TO YESTERDAY The
Manhattan batters made merry in the
first FIVE innings. pounding Wray the
Adelphi pitcher. all over the lot Tidel-
ton and Elliott. besides doing clev- IN
field work. led with the bat for clinton.
The score by innings follows;
De Witt Clinton 90. 322430 00-l4 y /
Adelphi ............. O1OO2O1 o o. !
Batteries-De Witt Clinton, Moore and
Wacker: Adelphi Academy, Wray and
briggs
Hotchkiss School captured the first OF a
tWo-game series from Pawling School on
the latters diamond by score Of 10 3.
In the ninth inning, with apparent vic
tory in sight, the Pawlng team had 10
allow its rivals to catch train after ii
had scored two runs and had two players
still on the bases with only one out and
one run 10 tie.
The score by innings follows
Hotchkiss. ...... % Ool . O-6 . /
Batteries - Hotchkiss, Pumpelly and
Wicks; Paving. Goldsmith, Goff and
Russell.
Manual Training won in a pitchers,
battle victory with 81. Johns Prep, AT
Marquette Field. Brooklyn, by a score
of Z TO o. An error and two wild throws
gave the winning run 10 Manual in the
first frame Hartman outpitched Blehe.
allowing only one hit and striking out
nine ST Johns batsmen in seven innings.
The score by innings follows:
Manual ............1 o y o o.
ST johns ..........O % y o 90
Batteries Manual. Hartman and Dede;
Biehe and Charbaneau.
Trinity School was defeated by ST.
Pauls School. OF Garden city. in hard
fought game by score Of 10 o.
Sunset and Seebcrt. for Trinity and
ST Paurs. struck out fourteen and fifteen
batters respectively
The score by innings follows.
st. Paurs......O OIL 90 X 8 3
Trinity ........0 o 8 0 0-s Z 3
Batteries St Paurs. Siebert and Lar
kins Trinity, Sunset and Mitchell
An error and q wild pitch gave a 2 to
] victory to HOlDroOk School over Man
haitian Prep. az Ossining.
The score by innings follows.
lHolbrook $50 90 o x-2 3
Manhattan % o o o o o. . 2
Batteries-Holbrook. Retterain and Co
dell. Manhattan Prep. Murphy and Dunn.
At Dexter Park:
% p 0 3 90 SO l6 4
Rich'd Hili..0 q o II
Batteries Commercial Sheridan and
Stern: Richmond Hill Blank and Erb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MACE WINS HIS MATCH
Leads Princeton Lawn Tennis
Team in Beating Columbia.

princeton's lawn tennis team defeate1
Columbia Yesterday on the South Fieli
courts by a score Of matches 10 =
Mace the visiting captain. in the open
ing singles contest defeated Collin the
Columbia captain. by a score Of Ct;
4-6. 50. Kuhn. Prlncetons seSoH i
string man. defea ted Adler at - 81
I'll. Iii,
II was in the doubles that Columbia
proved stronger. one OF tie best COM
netitions being that in which Matteson
and Bernheim defeated Montgomery ami
Farr at ID. IS.
The summaries follow:
Singles-W. H. Mace. Princeton. de
feated l.. A. Coffin. Columbia, e., IS.
90; w S Kuhn, Princeton, defeated
II Adler Columbia, 3-6 6-l, I'll: =.
T. FAIR. Princeton. defeated l.. A Bern
beirn. Columbi 60, as. 60; l.. j.
Matteson. Columbia. defeated J. X.
Montgomery. Princeton. 81, 90; \.
NJ Kidder Princeton. defeated II. III.
Lamb Columbia. f-6, 6-3, e.; l.. l..
Vandeventer Princeton. defeated 7. 7.
Cooke, Columbia. 6-l, 50.
Doubles MattesOn and Bernheim. Co
lumbia. defeated Montgomery and farr;
Princeton. Cd. 6--3: Vandeventer and
Kidder, Princeton, defeated Lamb and
cooke, Columbia. e. Ga Mace and
Kuhn. Princeton. defeated Comm and
Adler. Columbia, 10, it. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
HARVARD CREW SHAKE-UP
Only Three Oarsmen Retain
Regular Places in Boat.

Cambridge. Mass. MAY 1.-THE defeat
Of the Harvard varsity eight by Prince
ton on Monday was followed to-day by a
shake-up Of the crew. Wray changed the
men in all except three positions. Har-
wards next race is with Cornell 4 Week
from SATURDAYS. and ii is expected that
further changes may be made.
In the practice to-day Harwood was
moved from No. To stroke In place Of
PRIME: Meyer was put la at No. Z. re-
placing Morgan. who was shifted To no.
,: McVlcar was shifted from No. 10
no 4. and Curtis substituted at No. for
Mills. who was sent To the second crew.
Trumbull at No. > Goodaie at No. .
and Reynolds al bow. are the only MEM
beers Of the crew retaining their old po-
sitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
MAD RUSH FOR STRIKE
Jobs BLOCKS STREET
Thousands Respond to Advertisements f0r
Out-of-T own Employment and Are
Dispersed by Police.

for a nail OF water, when she P'o"u
and the man. being doused, revived nei'
no was pushed 10 the outside Oh ''e
crowd. Dooe.s
The excitement infected MISS rope
animals. and their screening ana no''
added TO the cursing and shouting Vi ''''
men. 1T. may
\ numoer of men forced ther way
into Bersoff's loft and before they co"'u
he stopped they had broken do"n
door leading TO the other recruuts p'aN
into which they iocked. Soon after 'na'
the detectives representing the Cihcin'
natl firm left the building while huhufeus
Of would be applicants remained ou'siue,
The men became more threatening any
somebody telephoned to the police OF '"e
West Goth street station for reselN,tys
,rhere were no reserves all or 'ne aNaiIa
bic mon having been sent out 10 PlsNe"'
trouble i'm the barber strike SITUATION,
Lieutenant Morris gathered IN hati ., a
dozen men from their posts ana VII III. ~
fine scene After considerable dlihcuits
they dispersed the crowd OF men; 49, ~,
line latter had been assured that the ION
had been closed for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

"uotormen and conductors, experienceu'
for out-of-town. free boaro ana trans
portation. Cincinnati Traction 'ohp""'
No l5l West 32d street: one nlsnt.
'Teiegraph operators, interlochihs ~
nalmen AMI station agents tor ser
under strike conditions on rallroau 'e"u
ing ont of New York. Permanent posi-
tions for competent men. Bergen bro'"-
ers first eoor. no. l57 West 32d street
rboe. tuo "help wanted" ADVERTISE
ments appeared in the morning paper
Yesterday and the number OF
particularly for the positions o. motor me-
and conductors. caused riot III gu 9''
practically blocking the street ior '"'
greater part Of the day.
Early i'm the morning about nFr ~"
dred men were outside the building nv
strike breaking agencies had hlrea loi Luz
and received the men in lots OF twenty
five mr. so at a time. The agencies were
not prepared for the huge crowd wah'"s
to become strike breakers. the street
was damned IN the afternoon and the
stairs were choked with applicants.
Those hired were unable to get away
from the place. and added to the CON
fusion About 1--WE hundred men gathered
I'm an empty lot I'm the rear and uied 10
scale high fence At one time the po-
lice say. there were three thousand men
camoring to get into the place
Practically every window in the front
of the building was smashed by the men.
who became enraged al the delay. Hair
a dozen employees Of the Beck Contracting
Company. which has Offices IN one OF the
buildings. were unable 10 return TO WORK
through the crowd after they had been
out for MONDAY meal. The same thing
happened with employees Of the Peerless
Marquetry COMPANY
Miss Virginia Pope and her assistants
were unable 10 get out OF ner bird and
animal store on the ground floor ana
customers were unable 10 get in. The en-
trance is i'm the hallway. Miss Pope
threatened TO let loose some OF her mon
KEYS and dogs II the crowd persisted IN
tanning the stairs. but her threat was
uravailing.
\ man tainted or the stairs. and after
he had been trampled upon he was passed
down Some one shouted to Miss Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CINCINNATI STILL WALKS
Several Cars Are Run, but Carry
No Passengers.

Cincinnati. MAY 1.-THE deadlock oe-
tween the Cincinnati Traction Company
and its striking employees continued To-
night after a brief interruption TO-DAY
when the company ran several cars on
one line escorted by police and detectives
and carving no passengers. Late in the
afternoon the company discontinued THIS
effort. There was no violence during me
day.
The president OF the traction COMPANY !;
Mr. SChoepf. sent a letter 10 Chiei Oh
Police CoUelan tonight asking him what
protection could be afforded II the com
Danv attempted To operate on more tnan
one line tomorrow. Copelan sald ne
would not allow policemen to ride on cars
out would make every e1ort To prevent
disorder. l.
Rein Orr. orga nicer Of the strike De,
clared that the strikers to-day had oDeNed
orders to refrain from violence and mat
they would continue 10 do so.
\ demonstration in which all unions OF
the city would participate is being planned
for Friday or Saturday. It's features
would be- a parade aud a mass meeting
and speeches at the baseball park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BULL WINS IN SINGLES
Defeats Inman in Lawn Tennis
Tourney at Chevy Chase.

Washington, May 14.-C. NJ. Bull. jr,
Of New York. worked his way To the
challenge round In the mems singles OF
the annual open lawn tennis tournament
of the Chevy Chase Club to-day by de
feating his partner in doubles. +. G. In
man. also OF New York. in a four set
match by u score Of ID. s., d and
Go.
Bulls victory gives him the right TO
play e. h. Doyle. title holder. whom he
will meet tomorrow.
Miss Eva Baker and H. T.. Doyle sue
cessfully defended their title in mixed
doubles by defeating Miss Du Bose and
Spencer Gordon, IS, Ga and GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
KIN FIRST MET AFTER 81
Elder Brother Left Home Be-
fore Younger Was Born.

St. Louis May William schnan
of ST. Charles. Mo. and younger
brother. Carl. met to-day for the nfS'
time in their lives.
Carl, who is fifty-three years old ar
rived here to-day on trip he mace
from Germany TO visit relatives ID
America. William left Germany year
before carl was born.