davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-19

FOR SALE-Co Complete furnishing Of
seven room house, cheap. All in
good condition, including gas range.
refrigerator and kitchen table.
5000; iron bed, mattress and
springs. 81; two porch. rockers and
stand, 1925. oak bed. dresser and
wash stand, $40; fine folding go
cart and adjustable sled ruined, 50;
three irons, wash board and ironing
board 75c; rooler shades, rockers
straight chairs, etc. Reason TO-
selling. leaving town. Inquire III
Virginia Ave, Bell phone 1o6i-R.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-nearby. fresh 2sa2sc per doz.
Southern. 2sd27c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. I6GI7c per Ib
fat. I6c per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints 35d36c per lb.: tubs,
&c per Ib.; process. 30c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, l5ql6c per Ib.; roosters.
I0c per Ib.: turkeys. lSq2Oc per lb.; sp-ing
chickens. lsa20c per h.: ducks. l2al3c per
ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges, IS. .0Od5. so
per brx: peaches. s.. oOdS3.0O per crate.
lemons, S5.O0lS650 per 3oz: pineappes.
per crate. S22Sgs2.75; Florida grapefruit, 500
per box apples. per bbl., 800; cherries,
iOal5c per box; pears. 81 0eqS275 per box;
grapes, N5Od2O0 per crate.
Vegeta ables-Potatoes. new. s.. 0ns2.75 per
bbl.; onions. Texas. 800 per crate; per bbl..
500: cabbage. E.Oa&2.o bbl.; lettuce.
81. .oods2.oo per basket; beets. S1.O0aS2.60 100
punches; tomatoes. home grown. 5Ocq$l. rs
per box; rhubarb. g 90 per 100 lunches; yams.
81 90; celery. 81. .Ooq 81 30 per dOz.: squash.
s.. oodS2.50 per bbl.; Lima beans. 81. 00lISl. so
bu.; kale. per bbL. 90; corn. 511Sc
per doZ; string beans $2.O093.O0 per bbl
watermelons. 15l2Oc.
Live Stock-Veal calves. 10ilGllHc per ID.
Sheep, 3I1G5c. Lambs. SGSIzc
Fresh eggs very scarce. demand being sup
piled with cold storage stock. Veal calves
in limited supply and market high.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

Throw Away CaIomel Right Now.
Calomel and all similar drugs are
dangerous. Everybody knows that, and
yet some continue to use them under
the impression that it Is necessary to
rack their systems and suffer the i'll ef-
fects in order to end constipation
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are un-
failing. thorough, pleasant in action, and
leave none of the bad after effects true
of more drastic drugs containing calo-
mel, salts or oil. They will cleanse the
bowels of the accumulated body refuse
that poisons the blood. Thus headaches,
dullness and nervous irritability quickly
pass away. You will feel like a new per-
son in a few hours.
Get Hot Springs Liver Buttons now
today. Have them on hand whether you
need them right now or not At drug
gists', Csc. Sample and 100 of our
1900 testimonials mailed free by Hot
Springs Chemical Company, Hot Springs,
Ark-Sold in Washington by ODon-
nell's Pharmacies.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
EpiscopaIians to Attend
Broad Creek Tourney

Many. local Episcopalians and their
friends will journey to Broad Creek.
Nd, september II to attend the tour
nament to be held there for the benefit
of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church of that place. Following the
tournament late afternoon supper will
be served. After this the coronation of
the queen will take place. musical
program will be furnished throughout
the day by the Forestville Band, which
will also play for dancing in the even
ing.
The chief marshal of the tournament
will be j. Henry Kirby; aides, George
swift and Milton Brooke; heralds, owen
Thorne and Cleveland Kirby; orator OF
the day, r. p. B. Chew; orator of the
evening, Hon. George B. Merrick; COM
mittee, on knights, Alfred Thorne, Edgar
Thorne, jackson Kerby, James Edelen,
Jacob Massie; judges, John P. Webster,
A. II. Terrett. William F. Holmead,
James A. Heiskill, E. ]. Swami, G.
Owens, Jesse Cadle, Cornelius White,
and George H. Edelen; general commit
tee on arrangements, Millard Thorne,
John Sansbury, Edgar Thorne, James
II. Thorne, Frank Swift. Cleveland
Kirby, Albert Taylor, Richard Edelen,
Robert Steed. Frank Snyder, William
Latham, Jackson Kirby, and Harvey
Thorne.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
CHARLTON WEEPSON
ARRIVAL IN ITALY
Grys Like Child as He Remem-
bers Honeymoon in Naples
With Bride, Now Dead.

NAPLES, Aug. Exporter Charlton,
the young American, who is to be tried
at Como for the murder cf his wife
three years ago, arrived here on the
steamship Re d'Italia from New York.
The arrival of this steamship was CO.
incident with the coming in of a troop
ship from Tripoli with the survivors of
the Eleventh Bersagreri, and there was
wild enthusiasm among the huge
crowds, which were accompanied by
bands. Among all these joyous thou
wept. That was Charlton, who looked
out Of the portfolio of the cabin on a
scene OF universal happiness and burst
out crying like a child.
Correspondents asked to be allowed to
see Charlton. Franchini, one of the
carabinieri, said this was impossible,
since the prisoner is awaiting trial and
Is not allowed to speak to anyone, not
even his lawyer. until the investigation
Of the case Is concluded. Besides" he
added, you can see that Charlton is
unable to talk; he . weeping
Weeps Alone In Cabin.
Thereupon Franchini allowed the cor
respondent to peep through the portfolio
of the cabin. He saw Charlton sitting in
the bunk in his shirt sleeves, his fave in
hands, sobbing hard. Poor boy" said
Franchini sympathetically, "he cried
when he sailed and again he is crying
on his arrival"
"Charlton is a model prisoner" con-
tinued Franchini. He is very docile and
the cheeriest man ever guarded. He Is
slightest trouble. He obeyed his orders
perfectly. He has whiled away the time
In teaching me English in exchange for
italian, which he is learning very fast.
He Is a clever boy and / cannot help
loving him. He enjoyed every bit he
ate; he exercised regularly and was in
the highest spirits and capital health
throughout the voyage"
When the steamer docked Franchini
entered the cabin and Charlton put on
his collar, tie and coat. He closed the
portfolio when he saw the crowd OF
curious newspaper men watching him.
Will Land At Genoa.
Eranchini then landed and reported to
the chief Of police that the prisoner was
safe and wen He suggested that It
was unnecessary to land Charlton at
Naples as he was willingly reconciled
to confinement in his cabin for another
day IL he were allowed to exercise.
The chief Of police agreed to this and
Charlton will landd at Gnoa tomor-
row at noon. He viii be placed in
prison there until the following Tues
day, when he will be taken to Como
for trial.
In a subsequent conversation Fran
toned his crime during the voyage, but
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

when Naples was sighted he pointed
to Vesuvius and said TO Franchini: Il
same here son my honeymoon with her
three years ago" Then he talked of
his visit for twenty minutes. 1t was
not until he was entering the bay and
saw the country lying before him in
the glorious sunshine with the light
hearted Neapolitans eXuberantly EN-
bracing and welcoming the returning
soldiers that Charlton grew sad. The
tears came to his eyes as he said: We
too, were happy then, while now"
Then ne opened his arms with a ges-
ture of despair and started sObbing.
He had not recovered his spirits and
was still sobbing two hours later, in
termittently calculating "Oh God, oh
Cod He did not taste his dinner.
At night he was calmer and gaZed
wistfully at the illuminated bay. listen
ing to the cheers and laughter of the
soldiers and those who were welcom-
ing them.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
"BiII" Finn Suffers
From Severe Relapse

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 29.-Former State
Senator William Finn. Progressive lead
er in Pennsylvania and one Of Theodore
Roosevelt's chief aides, Is again seri-
crsIy Ill in the West Pennsylvania
Hospital.
Several weeks ago ne was operated
OF and gall stones were removed, and
he is suffering from dangerous reac-
tIon. AT the hospital 1t was said his
condition was slightly improved.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Painting Girl Breaks
Escorts Arm in Fall

NEWBURGH. n. Y. Aug. 2e.-While
Kenneth r. Millspaugh was escorting
Miss Adelaide Liss, of Weehawken,
home from 4 dance at Orange Lake
last night, she tainted, and. fallin:
against his right arm, fractured it al
the same spot it was fractured five
weeks ago.
The arm was in splints until yesteT-
day. Millspaugh is a student "a Ste
vens Institute, Hoboken. home for va
cation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
ManuePs Friends Plan
Crown For His Bride

LONDON, Aug. 29.-It was learned
today that an active monarchical cam
paign, looking to the recovery of Portu-
gal for King Manuel. is being directed
from an office in oxford street. London.
the idea being, IL possible. to present
ManueI's bride with a crown as a we'd
ding present
His Jealous friends already have sent
over a bag of earth from Portugal, so
that Manuel may stand on the land of
his fathers when he is married next
month
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Chesapeake Beach Has
Big Crowds of Patrons

Large crowds of pleasure seekers
from Washington, Baltimore, Annap-
oils and other nearby places are taking
advantage OF the opportunities at the
Carnival Week" amusement attrac-
tons offered at Chesapeake Beach. The
annual carnival which is on al the re-
sort will continue until after Labor
Day.
Numerous special attractions had
been ADDED 70 the usual forms of
amusement that can be had at the re-
sort. Notable of these SPECIAL attrac-
tions is 'rNervo, The Human Comet,
who gives two exhibitions daily. This
unique performer stands upon a high
platform and gives a thrilling dive
through the air. Seeing Chesapeake
Beach by OK Cart" is another of the
free novelties at the beach during
carnival week
Both the young and the old are fully
enjoying these jaunts up and down
the beach in the quaint old OK carts.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Button, Button, Who's
Got the Buiton7
Most Everybody Now Has the Famed
Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
Dangerous CalomeI Not Needed.

Dangerous Calomel Not Needed.
Since Hot Springs Liver Buttons were
created constipation, lazy liver and all
their train of consequent sufferings have
been unnecessary. All any one needs
to do is take advantage Of this discov-
cry and bid their troubles farewell.
Headaches, dullness and heaviness. poor
complexion and irritability leave when
constipation does; and constipation
leaves for good when Hot Springs Liver
Buttons are used
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
SIX V|RG|N|ANS
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE
Germantown and Potomac High
School Principals Resign
Their Positions.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 29.-Among
the out-of-the-county couples married
in Rockville within the last few days
were otho Dabney Riley and Miss Ruth
D. Leslie, Of Lynchburg, Va; William
l. Roaten and Miss Maragret Elizabeth
Williams, of Newport News, Va; Nor
man Arthur Kidwell and Miss Ruth E.
Lacey, Of Arlington. Va, and John j.
Donohue and Miss Annie Grace Stro-
mer, OF Baltimore.
Lewis W. Payne has resigned as prin-
cipal OF the high school at German
town. this county, and Harry S. Beaile
has resigned as principal Of the public
school at Potomac.
The trustees of the Rockville Academy
have reappolnted Prof. Cooke D. Lucket
and Prof. Lewis W. Watson, principal
and assistant, respectively.
At a meeting of the E. V. Chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
held at the home of Miss Elsie White,
near Dickerson. the following officers
were chosen: President, Miss Mana p
Hays; first vice president, Mrs. John A.
Jones; second vice president. Mrs. Jones
Hoyle; recording secretary, Mrs.
Thomas r. Hall: corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Medora Jones; treasurer,
Mrs. George Jones; registrar, Miss
Clara Price: historian, Mrs. John Jones.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Mrs. Wood Receivers
Rapidly, Is Report

Continued improvement was reported
this morning in the condition of Mrs.
Wood. wife of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
who is recovering from a mild case of
pneumonia.
At General woods quarters It was
reported that she passed a restful night,
and Major Deane c. Howard, Of the
Army Medical Corps, who is attending
Mrs. wood, said that everything indi-
Gated her speedy recovery.
General Wood returned home from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Strikers Abandon Pumps.

CALUMET. Mich, Aug 2.-Union
men working the pumps in the Mohawk
mine were called out by the Western
Federation of Miners, and the shafts
are again filling up with water. No
mine pumps are now at work in any
Of the properties north of Calumet
Daily parades of strikers are now a
feature,
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. isis.. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. In front OF United stltes
Storage Company's warehouse. tls-l20 10th St
a., p,,b,,s ann,sn,. ' ..s,,rca ,s.,,. w ~ oe s
age charges. ETC.. due and unpaid all
Goods. Furniture, Household and Personal
CUNNiNGHAM, J. p. FREsNEDA. Mrs. O..
NJ. PRINCE.
w. b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneer..
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 0nc.)
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

and one-eighth miles. Lady Melba CEv-
erhart), won; Browney Girl Gackson).
second; Voltaire (TurneD, third. Time,
2:l1
Fifth race-Purse, 500; four and one
half furlongs. Top Rock (Reckewek),
Dell Oandry), third. Time, 1:O2. FlaH
also ran.
Washington Motorcyclists Race.
A motorcycle race at three miles con-
cluded the days program. Four Wash
ington boys, Fred Tiemeyer and Bing-
ham Russell. riding Jeffersons. and
Thomas Dedge and William Denham, on
Indians, were the contestants Dedge
won easily, with Tiemeyer second and
Russell third. The time was 5:02
The annual fair ball was held in the
opera house last evening. and was at
tended by a large number of young
people from this county. Washington,
and other places. 1t was in charge of
a committee composed of Messrs. Ed
mund Jones. Lucius Lamar, Clements
Offutt, Murray Hamilton, and stephen
Cromwell. The chaperons were Mrs.
William Dorsey. Mrs. Howard Lar
combe, Mrs. Harry Dawson, and Mrs.
Charles Beard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Washington Idea.

Amiable Tourist in Washington Ito
guide)-That's a very imposing statue.
guide.
Guide-Indeed. you are right, sir; most
people are imposing on IT, They think
it's marble, but it's only plaster OF
Do
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
The Grand Old Name.

so you've bought a new painting
for your hall? Is 1t by some artist
with a well-knOwn name?'
Yes; his name is Smith. h."-Boston
Transcript.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
First Change in Force May Result in the Oustng
Of Negro Carriers.

Declaring that he does not con
template any immediate changes in
the personnel of his force, Boiling II
Jones, successor to Hugh l.. Mckee
as postmaster of Atlanta. took office
Tuesday morning. Mr. Jones init
mated. however. that there might be
some change i'm the working force
later perhaps within a few months.
II is generally understood that the
new officials first move toward
changing the makeup Of his force
will be the oustinR OF the negro let
ter carriers. as it is known he is OPP
posed to negroes holding positions Of
so much responsibility.
Mr. Jones became formally post
master with the signing Of receipt
for the postage stamps and other
supplies in the Federal Building.
which had been charged 20 Mr. Nc
Kee. He was ready to take office
early Monday afternoon having fur
nished his bond and subscribed TO
tho oath earlier IN the day. The de
lay was occa stoned by the fact tina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
9 Brothers Killed
In Carolina Feud by
Same Load of Shot

AUGUSTA. Sept 16-B v and
W. II. Hogg, prosperous farmers at
Kline, $. c.. were killed with the same
load of shot this morning that was
fired from a gun in the hands of J. W.
Hogg, a distant relative.
The men met at one Of the village
stores and w. II. Hogg and a man
named Barnett engaged in a fight. J.
V. Hogg went for another brother to
see that w. H. Hogg would get a
square deal, and when he returned
J. w. Hogg, who seems to have taken
sides with Barnett. fired at the broth
ers while they were standing close
together. Both fell. one dying in
stantly and the other in a few min
utes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
READY TO FIGHT, SAYS MCCONNELL TO MAYO
IatOr BrOyIes, Dying Kills Foe in Duel
Two EvangelistS
Clash With Their
Hearers;l Whipped

GADSDEN, Sept. VIDALIA, Sept.
16.-When Henry 16-Additional in
Guffey, a Holy terest was thrown
Roller preacher, into the tent meet
told his followers ing being con
during a sermon Quoted here by
that all the Bap- Uncle Charlie
fist dead are in Wilkerson when
hell and that the L. l.. FOss, Of this
living ought to be place, arose ami
tbere moe declared that the
Sampson. a Bap- PLtdvher was an
fist layman, rush. mandcd The rich,
ed from the star to preach the ser
tied band of Wor- mon. He also
shippers, knocked asked to be all
the preacher down lowed to divide
and beat him. time His request.
Sampson is under however. was not
bond. granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
l3C Cotton in Year 10
'HoOdoos' l3 Hoodoo

Triton, Sept. 16.-Is 10 a hoodoo
after all? All the hoodoo seems to
have been knocked out in the year
10, many farmers realizing their
dreams Of 13-Cent cotton.
What 10 had to do with cotton
ginning in Tiff County can't be said,
but the Governments report for cot
ton ginned in Tiff County up to the
first of September shows 1913 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Depleted Jury Box
Laid to Judge Speer

SAVANNAH, Sept. 1G.-The charge
that Federal Judge Emory Speer had
purged the jury box for this district
Of Chatham County names was sub
Stimulated to-day when Judge vii
liam T. Newman. of the Atlanta cir
cult. tried to draw a jury TO hear the
Beach bankruptcy case.
OF the 80 names drawn only one
was from this county. There were no
other names in the box. not enough
to legally draw jury and Judge
Newman would not proceed until the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
STAY EACH
OTHER IN
VIEW Of
SCORES
Mississippi State Senator and
Tennessee Lumberman Battle
to Death With Ak and Gun.

Dispatches received in Atlanta
Tuesday told of the death of DIR. II.
+. Broyles. State Senator Of Mis-
slssippi and cousin of Recorder NASH
R. Broyles, Of Atlanta, in duel be
tween the Senator and E. F. Ken
bricks a wealthy timborman Of Sell
mer Tenn. on the top of a lake dam
at the Greenwood Springs summer re-
sort near Aberdeen, Miss, Tuesday
morning
DR.. Broyles was well known in At
lanta, having been in this city ten
days ago, accompanied by two police
officers OF his State. to take back
a. D. Oliver, a swindler, who had been
released from jail after serving a
Ihree-year sentence.-aDF. BFoyles wqs
one Of the victims of divers alleged
crooked operations in Mississippi ana
had brought requisition papers to take
he prisoner back to his State for
rial.
Through Recorder Broyl,s the SEN
ator had been introduced to Governor
Slaton and secured the Governors
signature to the requisltion papers.
He returned TO Mississippi just last
Wednesday.
Broyles died with a bullet in his
heart and Hendricks skull was cleft
almost by the keen edge of an ak
welded by the Senator as the revol-
yer of his foe DISCHARGED
So quickly was the double tragedy
enacted. that score Of persons on
the hotel yeranda, who had seen the
start of the difficulty and were run
ming to separate the men, gained only
half the distance before they were
paralyzed with horror as the flash of
The revolver and the fall Of the
death dealing ak brought the two
men down together to the stone floor
ing lifeless
Follows Business Quarrel.
The bodies rolled off the dam and
fell a distance of 20 feet into the
gully below. where they were picked
up.
The fight 10 death brought to an
end quarrel Of a years standing
between BroyIes and Hendricks
which found its origin in the value
Of some timber holdings which the
former had sold to the latter and his
son.
BY chance the two men came to-
eether at the Greenwood Springs Ho-
tel, which was owned by the Senator
The old quarrel was renewed and
clash was averted between them in
the hotel lobby last night.
Staying Stirs Whole State.
This morning the men came to-
eether again, on top Of the dam.
Whether by appointment, is not
known. but early risers at the hotel
saw them there and gave the alarm.
Several persons shouted to the dis
putants and started running toward
them.
As they did So Senator Broyles
vas seen to stoop over ara pick up
an AK lying on the dam. Al the same
time Hendricks drew revolver As
Hendricks revolver flashed, Broyles
buried the ak in his opponents skull
The double Staying is one of the
most startling that has been commit
tel in this State in years, owing to
the prominence of the men involved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Dixie Is Awakening,
Says Woman Leader

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL That
woman suffrage is winning the South
after j haIf-century Of Indifference
was the claim made here by Mrs.
Scion Jacobs, president of the Ala
bama Woman Sunragfsts, who is
seeking means to further the cause.
Miss Kate Gordon. of New Orleans,
has invited all Southern Governors 70
meet in New Orleans in November to
draft a model suffrage amendment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Reach Agreement
On Freight Rates

RALEIGH Sept, l6.--What looks
TO he settlement Of the freight rate
controversy between this state dn1
the railroads on interstate shipments
from the West was presented to Gov
crnor Craig to-day by Chuirma1
Travis, Of the Corporation Commits
sion
The railroads modified their former
offer so that Gastonia and oth,c Dor
der towns would receive increased
reductions. Commodity rates from
North Carolina TO the West were also
allowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Preacher Banker
In Race for Senate

COLUMBUS. Sept. 16-After having
declined TO become a candidate for State
Senator. TO represent Russell and Ma
con Counties in Alabama, announcing
that he preferred To serve his congre-
cation as pastor to serving the people
as Senator. Rev. W j. Price. cashier
of the PheniX- Girard Bank, Of Girard.
has finally decided To- become a candi-
date.
In addition to being pastor of North
Gjrard Methodist Church. Mr.. Price is
one of the most prominent bankers in
this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
100 Near Death in
Pennsylvania Wreck

COATESVILLE, PA. Sept. 10
More than 100 passengers on the
Pennsylvania Railroads Pittsburg
Flyer narrowly escaped death or Sc
rious injury to-day when three
sleeping cars left the track. went
down an embankment and one Of
them turned over
A broken rail caused the wreck.
Only two persons We're injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
$500 900 Gems Found
In Street in London
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. IA laborer
walking through St Pauls road in
North London on his way to work to-
day, picked up brown paper parcel
which contained as pearls, worth over
$500, 600
They were part of the $15O.000
necklace owned by Max Meyer and
stolen between Paris and this city in
June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Staying Revealed by
Telephone Message

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. ia
mysterious telephone message led
the police to-day 20 room in the
house at No. All Hin avenue where
they found woman. named Ritger.
%, dead. 1t is believed she was muir
dered.
The mysterious telephone iufor-
mant, man, has not been located.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
MISSIONARY MEETING CALLED.

GADSDEN. Sept 1G.-Aunounce-
ment has been made that mission
airy conference Of all the Protestant
churches in Gadsden and the district
will be held October ~ and IT, ju this
city. Each church will be represent
ed by the pastor and two lay mem
bers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Wilson Back at His
White House Desk

WASHGNGTON Sept. lG.-Aftos o.
brief stay at mis- summer nome IN
Cornish. y. H. President Wilson T.-
turned to Washington.
The return trip was made without
Incident