davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
RIGHTLY PRICED PROP
ERTY.
FARM BARGAIN.

A fine 160.acre farm, nearly all UNI
der cultivation, only 21h miles from
Pratum, on main road, close to school
church, r. F. D. route Price $S5 per
acre; terms. Ask for Mr.. Bechtel.
2O-ACRE TRACT.
20 acres, II acres in fruit just com
ing into bearing, miles from Salem.
Will take a lot as part payment, Inves-
tigate this. See Mr.. Brunner.
SMALL TRACT.
lO.acre tract on Oregon Electric, five
miles south of Salem. About 7 acres
in cultivation, balance timber, no
buildings; only $l25 per acre, on easy
terms. See PettyjOhn.
FARM BARGAIN.
Ga acres, miles from Salem on good
road; 80 acres under cultivation, bal
ance pasture, some timber; well
springs running water, new 5-room
plastered house, good barn, outbuild-
ings; all stock and implements go with
place; one mile to depot This is a
bargain at 1925 an acre. See Mr.. Scott.
HOWELL PRAIRIE FARM.
65 acres of rich, deep, black loan
soil, 800 per acre, half crop goes with
place; terms. Ask for Mr. Bechtel.
AND 1O-ACRE TRACTS.
A few small tracts all under cultiva-
ton, deep black loan soil; only 1925
per acre, on easy terms.
MODERN BUNGALOW.
New modern bungalow on easy pay.
ments, small payment down, balance
like rent.
VACANT LOTS.
We have choice vacant lots in all
parts of the city; $3.50 to $4,000.
We Have Money to Loan.
We Rent Houses.
Suppose your property should burn
tonight. Better insure at once. See
Mr.. W. G. Dyer.
BECHTEL & BYNoN,
347 State Street. Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
Wonderful Skin salve.

Bucklen g Arnlca Salve is known ev-
erywhere as the best remedy made for
all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces in
flammation and is soothing and healing
j T. sossamOn, publisher of News, Of
Corelius, S. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only 25c. Rec
commended by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22

Now, with seven judges, viii the so.
preme court catch up with its work,
or run behind more than ever1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22

Winning that opening game so dra.
matically seems to have been too much
for the Beavers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22

Recorders office.
Arms, Anna NJ, dep. recorder. 5000
School superintendent office.
Cornelius, Lizzie, school superv. 1000
Malyln, Mamie, dep school supt $500
Smith, J. W. L., school superv. 1000
Fruit Inspector,
Constable, G, o., fruit inspector 1875
Jones, j. T., do ....,...,.-.....,..,-..... 10000
Roads and Highways.
Ackerman, j. j., hauling gravel $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22

DIR. STONES
Boroto Compound and Plaster
will take the kinks out Of your
lame back. Price SOC.
DIR. STONES
Itch Ointment will cure you of
that itch which you caught from
that fellow. Price 81.
DR.. STONES
Poison Oak Remedy will cure
your Poison Oak, which you got
last Sunday. Price 25c and SOC.
DIR. STONES
Cough Remedy will clear your
pipes Of phlegm and cure your
cough. Price 25c and SOC.
DR.. STONES
Toothache drops will stop the
toothache in one minute by the
watch. Price 25c.
DIR. STONES DRUG STORE,
Salem, Oregon. gt
Free delivery to any part of the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
COUNTY BILLS AT
THE APRIL TERM
Commissioners Court Meets and pays
off the county's Housekeeping
Bills.

The following is the full, true and
correct list of the bills filed with the
county commissioners court Of Ma
rion county for the April term there
of, together with the action upon the
same;
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
MARRIAGES

Bertha Gabriel. Is, same
MAX M Davis ~ Fanny Block IS;
Fred Derry, "a. Detroit; Charlotte
Pon ass E r. Gsos e. R FSns =,
Arlington Phillips. 25; Neva L. Rob
Aibertus VOORHEES,. as; Mary Gamer
Emil PARIS. 20: Abyleen Ruhlman, ~
Stanlslaus Gri,Sxoski, 22, Hamtramck
Leona Raker, 90 same.
Hector LaCasse, "a: Berlndette Bur.
Banaby Chambers. "a. Mackinac: Mar
garet Ceary, 2S, Detroit
Earle Griddin. 20. Canton: Maud We,
Jas. 4. Hay. IS. Cleveland, O.: Grace
Spelimar u, Detroit
William Lawler. SO. Indianapolis
Cecil LaGro. so, Toledo, 8.
Harold Cameron. "a; Florence Poole
Edward shick. Al; Mary Dolph, AZ.
Joseph kipfel, -: Grace Whiting, rs
Alois Borowiec, 20: Stefania Chulka
John Carroll. "a. Detroit; Laura stelr
William Thompson. 81; Margare
Daniel Walker. rs; vaiida Bermie r
Harold Williams. rs: Helen Wilson
rs.
Michael Mcconnell. 2s. Detroit: Marie
l.. Fackler, "a, Carsonville
Adoiph Bazant. 20; Blanche France
Fred narthet. Jr., 20. New Baltim re;
Loretta Moran, 10, Detroit
julius Pokorny. 81: Barbara Suta, Is
Joseph Meyer, 2s. Toledo. o.. Laura
Sanford. 10. same.
Steve Movrich, %. Lansing: Ada
Georgiovich, "a. Detroit
John Johnston, %; Mabel Albro. 20
Nicholas Kaski. ~: katherine XII
berg. -.
Leon Hicks. 30. Battle Creek. Mar
garet Ackerson. 81. Detroit
Waclaw F'rantczak. 20: Bozena Coll
Edward Crowley. 20. Detroit; Mabe
Ready. "a, Dearborn
Ludwick MINUS. %, HamtramC X;
Emeiia Czajeka, 23. same
Chas z. FrucheY. IS. Napoleon, -:
Anna krumm Al. Toledo, ..
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
THRONG AT INQUEST
OF MILITANT MARTYR"

EPSON. Eng, June 1O.-A vast
hrJng, less than half Of whom could
get into the room, fiocked here today
for the inquest into the death of Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson, the sufffag-
jst, who sacrificed her life In an at
tempt to break up last weeks derby
Hundreds Of militants were in at.
tendance, wearing mourning bands on
their sleeves.
Jockey Jones, rider Of the king 3
horse, who was hurt when Miss Davi-
son threw Anmer, was unable to at
tend the inquest. He Is in a hospital,
recovering from his injuries.
Captain Henry Dawson, brother OF
the dead woman, testified that his sis
ter was OF sound and normal mind
He said he thought her mad act was
calculated simply TO attract attention
70 the woman suffrage cause, and not
a premeditated suicide.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

X, and that Voza was asleep on
dock when his companions left
Torn and weary with her search
some definite news OF her son s
Mrs. Voza says that each night.
midnight. since her sons disap-
fance, she has heard a gentle tap
he window; has rushed from her
to the windoY to fnd no trace
nyOne near.
think that my boy has been
wned. and maybe It IL his ghos:
raps on the window" says Mrs.
Inward Voza, 12year-old brother Of
Is inconsolable over his broth
disappearance, and cries at night
] he nearly drives his mother
tic.
year ago, Paul Voza was saved
b drowning, at the Gladwin park
3, by policeman who found him
3ping right at the edge Of the dock.
caught him as he started to roll
h the edge.
rs. Voxa says that Paul never
led away from home, and she il
that II he were alive he would
municate with her.
7hen he left home he wore blue
brown cap. white tie with black
y; gray shirt, blue socks with
be toes and heels. and fieece-lined
erwear.
rs. Voza is trying to locate the
who went fishing with Paul, and
hey can verify the story that Paul
asleep on the dock when last seen
will ask Harbormaster Ellison TO
the river near the dock.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
DHEis.

Fs sIs e III! 8, a, parents nome
aged III years. beloved daughter %
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Freimann. sis
ter OF Andrew. Jr Funeral Wednes
at st. Matthews German Evanseii.
cal church. Concord and Stuart-aves
HEkRES-June 8. 1919, at her home
~ East Grand, blvd, Mathilda A.
Peter f. HERES Mrs Joseph schnilti
OF Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Berna I'd
Hanses. Of westphalia. Mich. fun-
a, IN. and ST Anthony's Roman Cain
ollie church a. 3. Burial at Mt. O.lvtt
Please omit flowers.
HlGGINS-June 9. at his home. 45l
Distal-ave.. Roy r., aged rs years
lex and Phyllis. son of Corlin and
brother OF Frank l.. Higgins. Ser
vices Wednesday at y. m. at Wood
mere cemetery chapel.
HU ErTMAN--June =, 1918 at family
residence. 346 Wreford-ave, Theresa.
widow OF the late Anthony Huett-
man and mother of Elizabeth, John
A. Kurz. Funeral "Wednesday s'orn
residence AT las and St Bonitnce
church at $40 Member OF brarch
lie. l. C. II. A.
RAMER-June 8, 1913, at resiocnc"
mother OF Denny, Patsy and James
Keegsn and Mrs Fred George. Fun.
ersi "Wednesday az o'clock tren
Sacred Heart church at Dearborn.
MAY--Iessie .. widow OF the late WA
W. May, and mother OF Agnes. Mrs
Is. p0usherty Robert William
Victor Elizabeth Reitta and jessie
May. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. l0i1 Third-aNe.. "Wednesday a;
2 y. IN. Interment Woodlawn.
WORTHY June ., 5sl Mscomb st
James. beloved husband OF Maria
Worthy, father Of George j.. Norman
j.. Fred g. Worthy. Funeral from
residence Thursday 2 y. m ria.
private. Omit flowers
BoLDT June ). Frederick Boldt he.
loved son Of Mrs Ernestine and the
la;e Chas. Boldt Aged ~ years Fu-
ueral Wednesday from residence 2St
Hale-st.. at o'clock.
ODBOCT--IIsrvey. beloved son OF MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Godbout. In his
Frank Gardner Mrs Andrew Gag
nor Mrs. George Gardner and Mrs
Thomas TanguaN Funeral from sis
tiers residence Mrs, Gagnon. Wed
nesday. June II, at sac and at st
AIMS church at a. m.
kEHpE--Thomas died suddenly a;
Gary. Ind. Funeral from brother
residence. 243 Sheridan-ave.. We'd
nesday at $50 a m. at ST Chsries
church at 10. Burial at Mt Olivet -
MERRITT-At Bedford Mich. Iunr s.
1913. William W., aged CO years be-
loved father 81 Mrs Ed. Baker. Mrs
Clyde Ilutchens and Ed Merritt Ser
ylces from the -hnn.-..f Air--tsd Bd-
ker Wednesday at 10 a. ~ Burial In
Grand Lawn.
PATTERSON-Robe ". suddenly
June $. beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs
William Patterson. and brother
OF Girard. William, Alfred and Floyd.
Services frnln- Itzlarnre--laA-N-lSA -
iV-aNe fig HAND Park Wednesday,
June IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
bKS DlSMI ;SAL
OF FORD SUIT
TO Sales Co., of Dayton, o.,
Files Reply in Price
Cutting Case

CINCINNATI, o., June 10.-(Spe-
.)-Another chapter in the Ford
Tor company's fight against price
kers'' was enacted in the United
hes circuit court here today.
|he Union Motor Sales Co. ct al, OF
tton, defendant In q suit In equity
tituted in the local United States
krict court by the Ford Motor CON-
Sy, of Detroit, filed an answer and
ss-bill. The court Is asked for an
bnction to restrain the Ford COM
~ from publishing false and de-
katory statements concerning the
endant, II being cited that an arti-
published In the Ford Times, under
caption Of Beware Of the Faker,"
intended by the Ford Motor COM
by to refer to the Union Motor
les Co.
>enial IL made that the company
! resorted to fraud or deceit to pro-
|e Ford cars from Ford agents. The
Rged practice Of the Ford Motor Co.
attempting TO fix the resale prices
| Its cars Is unlawful and the So
Jed dealers license contracts re-
red to in the bill Of complaint are
)trsry to law and invalid, II Is
lined.
Relative to its card called knock
!" the defendant says that II Is q
|per and fitting reply to false,
tcious. libelous and damaging" let
, mailed by the Ford Motor Co. TO
|spective customers of the Motor
les company. The Motor Sales COM
Ry ask the court TO dissolve the
|liminaiF injunction against Il and
miss the bill OF complaint.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
OLD LABORERS
49,.
OF PARK DEPT.
TO WALK PLANK
Dust Says He'll Not Employ
Men Too Feeble to DO Good
Days Work p
WE'RE NOT HERE FOR
CHARITY" HE DECLARES
Many of Those to Be Thrown
Out Are Veterans of the
Civil War

1.-The park and boulevard depart
poor commission and | Will not EN-
ploy decrepit old men simply for the
sake OF furnishing them with a city
job said Park Commissioner Dust
Tuesday morning.
There are lot OF old men In
the employ Of the park department
who are too feeble to do days
work. want a dollars worth o.
work for every 100 cents spent anu
mean to get It,
1T may sound heartless to talk
about throwing these old men out OF
Job, but II the city wants this de-
partment to take care of these poor.
old men. then the council will have
to give me larger appropriation fos
that purpose
"ln recent tour OF the city
noticed number OF small parks
where old men were employed az
caretakers 1t has been the custom
In this department TO send gangs oil
mowers around the city to cut the
grass In these parks. This Is an un-
necessary expense. | want the care
takers to take care OF the grass an,
the flower beds In the smaller parks.
II the present caretakers are too olo
or too feeble to do this work, thes
hey will have 10 And something else
20 do We are not here for charity,
We are here for business"
Each year. during the summer
months, 1t has been the custom OF
previous park commissioners to give
employment to 200 or 800 old men. do
Ing odd Jobs about the city parks
Many of these old men are Civil war
veterans, and most OF them would be
dependent on charity II they were not
given employment by the city. II is
true that they are unable to do the
amount Of work that younger and
stronger men could do, but former ad
ministrations always believed In the
policy OF furnishing employment
where possible, for these unfortunate
old men, many OF whom are or have
been taxpayers, owning small homes
Many of these respectable old men
will have TO trudge the weary road 70
the poor-house II they are fired
from their city jobs. The wages paid
these men are pitifully small, and the
saving effected by discharging them
would be small
The park commission IL temporar
lily without the services OF a stenogra
pher. Walter Dill, who was appointed
to take the place Of Miss Marion
CraN ford. one OF the 10 park employees
to be let out by Commissioner Dust
having failed to meet the requirements
OF the position. The commissioned
says he expects to obtain competent
btenographer whose name was on the
list" prepared by the administration
when Commissioners Dust took ONCE
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
OF
CHARLTON ORDERED
Three Years Workings of Law
Necessary in Formerly
Noted Case

WASHINGTON, June 10-Po-tcr
Charlton, boy wife-slayer, must be
extradited to Italy and stand trial
for killing Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton, at Lake Coma, Italy. three years
ago. This was the ruling today Of
the supreme court 1t affirmed the
decree Of New Jersey courts dismiss
ing Charlton's haheas corpus suit.
The decision came just three years
to a day from the time the body OF
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton
was taken from Lake Coma. In the
trunk into which young Charlton put
1t. following the killing.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
JUDGE PHELAN "PUTS
AWAY" THREE OFFENDERS

Albert James. Negro. 43 years old.
convicted OF Involuntary man
slaughter for killing Mary Hooper,
with whom he lived. was sentenced
by Judge Phelan. Tuesday. to serve
from two to l5 years In Jackson.
with the minimum recommended.
James struck the woman In the head
with a bottle. and she died later Of
her injuries.
Paul Schlicik convicted of larceny.
was sentenced to serve six months
In the workhouse Schlicik worked
one day at the Detroit Stove works.
got another mans pay check for
S47.s0 and cashed It.
Frank Diekiow. convicted OF stab
bling Peter Lash, was sentenced
serve from one to 10 years In Jack
son.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Classified e | Cent 7I,
Rates. :. | a Word

Cash with order II CHARGED. 20 Q
line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash; $50 Il
charged per insertion
Tho above rates apply to ali clsssi.
oeauonA except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
end all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. CARDS. OF Chanks and
Meeting Notices--Mipimum charge, SIC
Tor - words or less. Over as words
one and ons-third cents for zach extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charhe zoo. SOC
per line. counts six words 10 the
Nne).
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
DN MISSING;
hears MIDNIGHT
TAP AT WINDOW
J. Paul VOza Believes Boy
Drowned and That His
Ghost Raps
|UTH DISAPPEARED
THURSDAY MORNING
d to Have Been Left by Com
banions Asleep on Gladwin
Park Dock

kst recovering from a serious OPP
lion, Mrs. Paul Voza. VI st. Clair
khts, Is making a ceaseless search
her son, August. IL years old. who
Ippeared last Thursday. and who,
believes, Is a river victim.
he boy left home early in The
ming, saying he was going TO look
work. and didn't return.
rom "a neighbor. Mrs. Voza learned
Mike" Bizewski. about IL years
and living near Alexandrine-ave.
Chene-st., had stated that he,
hg Voza and some other youths.
gone fishing at the Gladwin park
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

day. al > 80. There will be election
OF officers. report of The district dele
gate. and a good time.
Marshall Byrn will leave this week
Tor MS summer vacation. In Septem-
Der he Will go 10 Crookston, MINI,
wnere he has position as teacher.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
New Divorce Suit.

Few divorce cases were started as
lows in the Wayne circuit court,
fsday: Irene c. VS.. Ernest a. San.
son. cruelty; Gladys NJ. VS.. Ed
Fd A. Parkinson. cruelty; Char
e Agnes VS.. Wilbert Hooper. non
pport: Charles j. VS. Martha A.
and Margaret Ks--ys.
pturn Van Keuren. cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
Suburban News
HAMTRAMCK MAN
TERRIBLY BEATEN
Men Attack Boarding House
Keeper When He Re
fuses TO Serve Beer

Nicholas Chisma. proprietor of a
boarding house at Orleans aid Davi-
son-sts., Hamtramck. was terribly
beaten and cut, with beer bottles and
knives, when five men attacked him,
Monday night, because he would not
serve them with beer, which he kept
In the house for his boarders.
Daniel Lavero and Nicholas Boadash
were arrested. but the other members
Of the gang escaped. and Highland
Park police are looking for them.
Chisma Is In critical condition.
DR.. Humber. OF Highland Park, is at
tending him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
WYANDOTIE.

There is 10 per cent increase IN
school population in Wyandotte over
last year. according to a report made
by the census taker. The actual gain
Is 800, making total Of 1867 chill.
dren. This means our schools will be
more crowded next year. and the
school board will apparently have 10
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
81 r CHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Shain. accompan.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Miner, took
motor trip 10 Flint, where they will
visit friends for few days this week
The Misses Julia Xenia and Verona
Post. who have been spending the win
ter in California. have returned to
their home on Mapleave. again.
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Smith and Mr.
leave July | for a motor trip to New
Jersey
The Knights OF Pythias hold a meet
Ing In their lodge rooms. Tuesday
evening. June 10
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor have gone
to visit friends in Flushing for a week
Mrs. William West, OF Utica, Ia
guest Of Mrs. Sarah White on Mar.
tin-st
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Olner and daugh.
ter, Edna OF Detroit, are visiting her
sister. Mrs. George Elliott and family
Of Troy.
Mrs. Mortimer Cooper. OF Drayton
Plains. is visiting her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Staley
on Brown street.
Mr.. George Middlemis, Of Flint, is a
guest OF w. r.. Smith. on Maple-ave.
Mrs. Laura Morrison. OF Detroit Is
visiting Mrs. Mary f.. Harris, Of Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. j, B. Mutton, OF Troy,
have sold their farm to j. Lawson, OF
Royal Oak.
Mr. Bert Richardson, Of Bay City, is
a guest OF his mother, Mrs. Freeman
Richardson, on Martin-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

sowing machines valued at $4,000. :
900 We're exported from this country
~ ''l2. NOR" than N.000.000 worth
going 10 Europe
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Tho California nj product i'm 1919
was ~ 00o. 600 barrels which was six
million barrels moro than the previous
wear
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
DEIRAY.

Mrs Louis A. Harrison WI. enter
tain the staff OF Delray temple, Pyth'
ian Sisters, at her home ON Thaddeus-
ST.. Friday afternoon.
Fire did about $4,000 damage to the
building at PAST West Jefferson-ave
owned by Henry Schlee. Monday al
ternoon. The building is occupied by
confectionery store and tenements
A woman. residing Oh the second floor
Of the building was saved from posi-
BILE suffocation by the prompt action
OF John Ankiel. an employe OF Aid
Wenzel. Seeing her danger, he rushed
up the stairway and conducted her IN
safety to the street The origin on
the fire Is mystery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gesley have
moved TO Waterman-ave., near Fort-st.
west
Delray's main thoroughfare Is again
In an exceedingly filthy condition and
there is talk among the business men
OF drastic measures.
Mrs. Alex Mcbride is spending some
time with friends in bennington. Ont
Mr.. Mcbride spent Sunday there.
K. S. Schulz returned, Saturday
from trip to New York city in the
interests OF Kern Bros.
The Pate building on Dearborn-ave
has been purchased by Abdoo Bros,
who will conduct a grocery and fruit
business therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Pate and daugh
ter, and Clyde Worrick and Miss Ma
rion Potteck. were guests of relatives
at Caro-, Mich, Sunday. making the
trip In Mr.. Pate's new auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Roy with wheel 10 pick up and deliver
teiegrains. $50 month. Stezdy work.
can 1888 JOS Campsu.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

COMPOSITIONS wanted. Apply room Al
81 Forrest. west.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

FIRST-CLASS house to house
canvassers, need two to COM
plete crew. Men are making
$500 per day up. Room 2oI
Scherer Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

COOKS, chefs stewards, clerks. wait
ers. houseman. tanitors, summer re-
sort help OF all kinds Detroit EN- :
ployment Ofhce. IT John R.-st.. next
10 Times Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

CLERICAL. EXECUTIVE. TECHNICAL
and high-grade mechanical positions
open. Detroit Piel Co. Employment
Experts. $40 j. Henry Smith Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

DETROIT EMPLOYMENT, IT John r.
sf.--Clerks, stenographers, 800. All
kinds OF clerical help, skilled mech
anics; all kinds OF factory help In
and out Of city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-26

4ry q Leader Want Ad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
$4,000 STOREROOMS
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
ON WEST PEACHTREE

Announcement was made today Of
plans to erect a group of stores on the
south end of West Peachtree street.
This is the frst definite step in the di-
rection of revolhtionizing this partfcu-
lar section Of the thoroughfare.
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson will put a
drug store on the northeast corner Of
Porter place and West Peachtree. and
grocery stores alongside to the north
These business houses will back up to
the LennoX apartments. which build
ing also is owned by Judge Atkinson.
but the architecture will be such that
the apartments will not suffer. The
cost Of the stores will be about $4,000
other property holders are waiting
for repaying and regarding before max
ing improvements.
At meeting of the West Peachtree
Improvement association Yesterday aft
ernoon. committee was appointed to
confer with Chairman W G. Humphrey
anu the finance committee of council on
the matter Of improving the street The
committee is composed of Judge Atl,in-
son r. r, Rice, James r. Wright w I
paws, b. {. Kontz and Dr., Wil]fan1
Owens. " 'i'a'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Insult Boards"
To Meet Jointly

Members of what have come to be
known a- the "insult committees" Of
council. because there is never any real
business to bc~haudled. announced to-
day that they expected TO break the
time honored custom 81 not holding
sessions and meet Jointly frequently to
discuss the general conduct Of city at
fairs They declared IL would be easy
20 hold Joint sessions. because the same
men compose all three Of the famous
or Infamous committees
The committees and members are:
Benevolences and Pcnsions-S prat-
ling. chairman; Mason. Nuttmg. Bias
Kin and Thomson.
Freight Rates and Transportation
Maddox, chairman. Thomson, Sprat-
ling. Mason and NuttiuE
Minutes Baskin chairman: Thomson
and Maddox
All Of the members were active oppo-
uents OF Mayor Woodward in his race
before the people.
Mayor Woodward said today Inc had
not Yet decided whom he would appoint
10 succeed Alderman A II. VanDykc as
chairman of the schools committee.
Alderman NanDyke wrote the mayor
that he was pleased with the appoint
meut, but that ne could not possibly de-
Vote the necessary time to it,