davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WANTS NAVY A COLLEGE
Daniels Says 1t Is No Place for
Stand Patters.

Newport r. l., June 1.-The summer
conference of the Naval War College was
opened to-day with an address by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels. Later the Sec
rotary was the guest at luncheon Of Cap
tain William L. Rodgers. president Of
the college He left this afternoon for
Washington.
In the course OF his address Secretary
Daniels said
An argument for an adequate navy Is
I OF helped by Understanding its strength
or achievements. IT must stand upon the
needs of to-day. New styles in ships and
new fashions in ordnance are almost as
compulsory upon naval leaders as the
latest creations from Paris are TO our
leaders OF fashion.
Men who would command ships must
be open minded. quick TO discover better
ways Of construction. and control studi-
Gus and inventive. ready TO discard the
old and test the new. and be on the look
out for what inventive genius may sug-
gest. There Is no place in the navy for
the stand-patter. Every good officer must
be progressive.
I'VE must put more emphasis upon mi
can never get the best out of any man
who feels that his only duty is TO obey
orders and who does not feel that ind-
vidual initiative will meet with encour-
agement
THE chief lack to-day in the American
navy is a systematic and proper instruc-
lion OF the young men who will respond
10 our calls 10 enlist in the service and
who man our ships.
my ambition is 10 make the navy
great university, with college extension,
high school extension and primary ex
tension, all on board ship. An American
battleship represents everything in life.
There is no place where a young man
can learn so much; but. while the officers
are most diligent and capable, and too
much cannot be said In commentator of
the magnificent way in which they dis
charge their duties. there is room for i'm
provement In the direction OF giving
everyday instruction TO the enlisted men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
OUR CANADIAN TRADE JUMPS

Washington. June ?-The United States
is second only to Great Britain in supply
ing cotton goods TO Canada. says re-
port just made by the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
In 1900 Great Britain supplied 81 per
cent Of Canada's needs in cotton goods,
the United States % per cent. Last year
Great Britain furnished So per cent TINS
country 2S per cent. Canada's cotton pur-
chases in 1890 amounted to $4,000; In
1912 10 $50. 10000.
The report declares that the Canadian
mills are not keeping pace win nome
demands for cotton goods, but that they
are enlarging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SUBURBAN SALES.

The Maze Realty Company purchased
from the Country Home Realty Company
a tract Of land containing about twelve
acres. with improvements, on Washington
avenue. between West Englewood. on the
West Shore Railroad, and Teaneck sta.
lion. on the Erie. 1t Is the intention or
the purchaser to erect number Oh small
bungalows
Cornelius 6. Kolff has sold 10 John
Geyer for Isabel w. Bonner the plot l2oX
200 on the east side of Richmond avenue,
about 1000 feet south OF the richmond
Turnpike, at Bullshead, Staten Island.
Henry Pierson d Co. have sold n plot
6Ox1OO on Henry street. Westbury Manor.
10 Henry Ackermann. who Will erect
dwelling 70" occupancy, also a plot NIX
100 on fremont street to Frederick caller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
The Bronx.

HtTHGArE AVE. s. Is n Of iuih o..
ei,si1. Edmund J rinsdale. referee. 70 Eugene
" Hatch. 20 West SIN -. Ilainield.
Dnllngham a pcbev5ise :, cedar -,
DAVIDSON AVE " 5. 10 II n ~ 18th u.
-'1". LAWYERS MItgagc 90 10 John y scelsa'
y,rs I1uc Insurance 90. 100 Rroadeay.
GRANT AVE. cor OF 10th IT. . sNlo-.s
celia Sophian 20 Esther Weirtergcr. SO 81
ave. May y. 81 attorney. \ Welnbergcr. 49,
HOE ST. g. & q W ~ Wostchester ave.
AstN-. Francis r Perry - nj 20 New York
T,lcphon" Co. IS pey 81. May H. 500. atior-
n''. Title Guarantee and Trust 60. l'e Broad
HILL AVE. p s.. 20 n ~ Randall ave 5ox
I'M. Mar ! Flanagan 90 Matthew Josefson.
CO.,. Hill ave. MAY 81 ,mts s. % 81. 500, at
tomet. Title Guarantee and Trust GO. 10
hroadwab
Mary ) r Nugent to Mary : ronohoe. 300
West il'th ST. June a. 1911: 500. attorney. j
Hargcrty. 81 freeman ~.
LOTS % and g. Blk 20. map ~ Bruce Brown
Land 60. Johanus l. Barry 60 Alan West
500. attoncy. Jacob /, Wolf 40 Eroadway.
LYON AVE. s.. 50 n e ~ Grace ave. ok
100. Margaret Irving o. George lIaussr. 1852
81 Lawrence ave mtg $500 May 81: 800;
atiornet. g II Bacchler. il-e Walker ave.
LOTS 90 and ~. map Ccster estate. Der
micro Deli Bowl 10 Charles DELL Bowl. AS East
ll2th 81 = part. May. 1913. 81.
LOTS lSS and $50. map ScheNelin estate
Iluppo binT'iid to Angelina LIcClond. lO1
West 81 - MAY 81. 500 atty. Ianzetta.
2iO6 LorillaId pl
Lot lo2. map lots near w,lliamsbridge sta
ton, PnSqualc Stnzau 10 Edward Minazzoli
2ini West 2Gth ~ Mav 81. 81 atty n \
Carfetta. Mount Vernon. y Y.
LOTS :? and 20. map = & II \ Forster.
Armin Hermann 10 Lillian T. HERMANN I
East 7Ith St q G.. May -. 500. atty, j g Van
Loon. 81 West l2Jth IT,
TELLER AVE 1859 s. 2ONiOO /. Louise
Withcy 10 Martin " Rohlc. 1902 Wash IN gton
ave. MAY - tmtg s. 300. 81
TIFFANY ST > 2O5 n NJ llid st. COX
100; Israel Lewis and ano To- t-tllitv Realty
90. 20 East 42d st. MAY 81 81; atty, W VI
Ncchscr. 30 East 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
S103,878 FOR LOTS.

On Saturday William p. Rae continued
the sale OF lots at jamaica Hillcre5t. dis
posing OF seventy-eight additional par
cells for 1881 and bringing the total
amount realized up TO slO3.s7s for PSI lots.
Saturdays offerings included lots on
hillside avenue, where the average price
was 81 800: on Highland avenue, where
the average price was $1,000 a lot, and on
Brlarwood Road. where inside lots sold
for $40 TO $40 and corners for $50.
Among the buyers were +. W. Haw-
kins. Alfred j. Emo. Thomas Doyle,
Jacob Bahr. Daniel Nashn, j. OSulliVan,
II. C. Kuch, G. Sprague, w. l.. Iuger, ).
=. Herman, William Bauer. II. w.
Koopman j. l.. Cummings, J. +. Nc
Guire. IL A SilVerman and L. u. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Manhattan.

BROADWAY 3O99-3lO3 :. SO.5N; New
York Real Estate Security CO 10 New York
Trust 90, trus. 20 Broad ST. Ma ~ prior
mtg 1928 OOOI. due per mtgc recorded Dec
H. 1905 supplemental mtge. atty. Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Co, 100 Broadway.
BROADWAY. =. 22l 10 Il Of I'D 81,
800. Amsterdam ave, . cor lilst II. m.llN
81; Central Park West. Az 49,. ,. ~. liXlOO.
lin ST. 502 jOi West. ~. GxgJ. II. i5Oth 81.
4G2-iSO West li0x0J IL. Washington ave. iE1.
=. 3T6xlOO; New York Real Estate Security
90 10 New York Trust 20. trus. ~ Broad Il
prior mtg $685.. 900. due as per mtge recorded
Dec IL 1905. May Is: supplemental mtge.
atty. Lawyers Title Insurance and trust co.
100 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY New York Real Estate
Security co 20 BENJAMIN Blossom, Garden city.
Long Island; May IS ! year per cent prior
mtg SJj3. 600. 100000. same atty.
CATHARINE ST. 80 -. s. 21lNlOS O.
Bernard f. Golden to American Mort gage Co.
AZ Cedar st May 20. | year; Sl3. zoo. attys
Bowers A. Sands 80 Cedar st.
LAFAYETTE PL. as. = 21Si3T G. Louis
de q Milhau to Union Trust Co. 80 broadway:
June .; , yrs. SIS. 900; atty. Title GUARANTEES
and Trust 60. 116 Broadway.
MONROE ST. III. n =, 80 10xlOO: Miles
Realty 60 TO Manhattan Mortgage Co 200
Broadway. MAY 20: due as per bond. SIS. 600
atty, Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co.
100 Broadway.
MARBLE HILL AVE- %. 2 $, b0xlOO:
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

SECOND ANENUE-The - " Jackson
Comranv has resod 10 j. =. Citing SO 10
10 ZIG Second avenue. four four STORY tenement
houses with stores. on plot lOoNl00 feet. at
the northeast corner of 3'th street. The sellers
acquired the property last October from the
estate Of Mary y. Robinson.
10TH STREET VI Zuarino has ro-old No.
40 and iii East 10th street. two four story
nsthouses. each on a plo. 3oXloo feet. near
Pleasant avenue. The seller purchased the
property, together with the adjoining parcel
No i3s from the Lawyers Mortgage Company
announced recently.
10TH STREET.-THE Lawyers Mortgage
Company has sold TO- an investor No. SO East
10th street. a four story nathOuse on lot
20X1Doll feet This completes the resale ~ a
row - four houses at that point hy the selling
COMPANY within two weeks.
CONVENT ANENIE.-The Dur & Brown
Company has sold for Harriet pnncy 10 a
client for occupancy No. 3S3 Convent avenue.
three story and basement dwelling house. on
a lCt lCXl0O feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SUBURBAN LEASES.

The Lewis II. May Company has leased
the following: At Far Rockaway, Long
Island for y. w. Knight, the cottage
No. 1875 Mott avenue to A. T.. Reinthal
for Milton NJ Silverman, cottage on
Bayswater avenue to Isaac Gilman. Tor
Mrs. NJ. 4. Lucas. cottage on State street
to Herman Weinberger. for Peter Roche,
cottage on Mill street to Edgar S. Pretz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MAssACHI SETS.

m RENT. IN the Berkshire Hills. new cot
tage. bedrooms, baths. hardwood floors
furnace. range. open hreplaces fine water
supply: house freshly painted and decorated
throughout; garden with house; nrewood in.
cluded In rent; So per month by the year. or
$50 per month for five months Nine miles
from Pittsheld; reached by Harlem Railroad.
4 finely built and unusually attractive house
Also similar cottage. furnished. with 2 mas
ters bedrooms and bath second noor and
double maids room on third floor. with toilet
and lavatory. W. G. ESTES, - Warren st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
BUYS sCARSpALE ESTATE.

ON SATURDAY. afternoon. on the prem
ises. Bryan l.. Kennedy sold by order
or the supreme Court the country place
on SherhroOke road. SCarsdale. y I.
consisting Of five acres with residence
and outbuildinCs. formerly the home Of
the Baroness Won Zimmerman. Of Aus
trla. The property was bought by
George y. Harris, OF Manhattan. for
s5S GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SMALL PRICES FOR MORRIS PARK LOTS
APO Sold Yesterday for Total of S453000-BeoW Average
of Those Disposed OF Saturday.


field; for =. r. Corey. Shore Acres, on
Atlantic avenue. to e. j Ludwig; for
Mrs. y. T.. Morris. cottage on Franklin
avenue Ia Hugo s. Mack. and for Miss
Ida GipsOn, cottage on Gipson Place 20
Mrs l.. NJ HiTsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
Cd yesterday at the New York Real rs
tate Exchange salesroom. Nos. II and Is
Nesey street
rs Joseph +. Day.
18TH ST. 223 West. 49, . " ~ eth
ave. 1NXm1 8 stv dvs. sold 20 the plaintiff
for <ibOpu
18TH ST. - West n e. 300 u " ~ eth
ave, 1880. II, 3 sly Gwg, sold 20 " painti';
FOR $1,000
BY Herbert a sherman.
18TH ST y. West - 2Ifs . u ~ 5th
ave. 10 6y99ll 3 sly dWs. sold TO the rantin
Tor Sl2UDO
At The Bronx exchange:
JEROME AVE. 2cS7 90 2G45 G i6a . p
~ KingshridGe RI. lpNii4 2Slo0N114I two >
stv tennis ana stores rold 20 " = Angus fDf
$50 so.
By J. !. Phillips & co.
HERkIMER PI. " cor 225'h S. o5N35.
vacant; sold 10 Frank Ncuborgcr Tor 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
tOrneyJ
u'NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and at
torney.I
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT

Continued on fifteenth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
nd The Rrnnx eNchanrc .
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

HERR INFER PI. q cor @gS'h -. ohN3
vacant, sold 20 Frank Ncubergcr for 81 $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Honeymoon Spoiled
When Bridegroom
Is kidnapped in Taxi
Wedding Guests Form Football Rush
Line and Hurry Him Away
From Newly Made Wife.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June Is
Charles R. Mason and Miss Louise
Nance were married and were ex-
pecting a taxicab to take them to a
train for their wedding Journey when
several young men, friends Of the
bridegroom, kidnapped him and carried
him about the city in an automobile
until the train had left.
The guests gathered at the home
of the brides mother mad enjoyed
an elaborate wedding supper when
one of the young men shouted,
Here's your machine, Charlie!"
Mason rushed out to make sure his
ordered car was there, and as he
peered into the face of the driver a
football rush caught him from be-
hind and. carried him into the ton
neau. Six husky youths held him
down and the auto dashed away.
They took Mason, now laughing
and now raging. a wild ride about
the city, and to downtown places OF
liquid refreshments, where he paid
the bills, and only returned with him
after two hours of automobiling
which he did not In the least appre-
ciate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Pullman Berths
to be Made Wider
Patent Rights Are Obtained on De-
vice, Giving Full Sized Beds
In Compartment Coaches.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-The Pullman
Company has just become possessed
of the patent right of new device
for the purpose of making berths
wider.
In compartment cars where there
is a separate passageway through the
car outside the compartments there
is no objection to using the aisle for
extending the berths and some of the
compartment sleeping cars are equip
ped with a device for this purpose.
The seat ends are hinged so that
they can be swung down and sup
ported by an angle brace and form a
horizontal extension of the seat When
two seats are pulled out. as is ordin-
arily done on making up the lower
berth, a filler is placed between the
two ends after they have been low
cred, thus forming a full size bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Welshmen Gather
For Song Contest
International Festival Will Be Held
in Pittsburg for Festival of
Folk chorals.

PITTSBURG. PA, June 2S-Pitts-
burg is preparing 10 receive vast
numbers Of Welshman, who will con-
gregate here next week for the Welsh
Eisteddfod, an international festival
Of extraordinary scope. resembling In
it's nature the better known Singer
tests Of the German Turnverein.
While there are to be competitions
in the various departments of the art,
the main interest in the festival win
center in the choral contest, in which
choirs from all over the United
States and Europe viii take part At
the close of the festival all the COM
peting choirs will unite in a per-
Torrance of Sir Edward Cigars
King Olaf"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
HIGH LIVING COST
AS SHOWN BY U, S

Sharp advances in food prices
over last year and in comparison
with the decade $780, 1900 are
shown by the Federal Bureau of
Labor.
Some of the increases compared
with the ten-y year period are:
Sugar, 40 per cent; bacon, 111.6;
sirloin steak, COS; round steak,
s4.5; rib roast, 62.7; pork chops,
1874; smoked ham, 69.1; lard, 62.3;
hens, 66.6; wheat flour, 27.4; eggs,
Sc; butter, 63.5i potatoes, 1856;
fresh milk, 40.o1.
Some of the retail prices of Feb
ruary is, 1918, compared with
year ago in the principal cities
show:
Sirloin Steak. Increases-Boston,
1911 per cent; New York, 17.3; At
lanta, 1916; Chicago. 1871; Kansas
City, 17.e; New Orleans, 14.s; Den
yer, 1911; San Francisco, %; Seat
tie. 1876. Decrease-DaIlas, o.8 per
cent.
Pork Chops, Decentralization,
% per cent; New York, 23.9; At
Ianta. 1o.7; Chicago, 22.6; Kansas
City. 23.3; New Orleans, o.5; Dem
yer, 20; San Francisco, 1874; Sc
attic, 90. Decrease-DaIIas, 81 per
cent.
Smoked Bacon, lncreases-Bos-
ton, 25.5 per cent; New York, 1876;
Atlanta, 1872; Chicago, t1.6; Kan
sas City, So; New Orleans, 10;
Denver, III; San Francisco, 90;
Seattle, 1877. Decrease-Dailas, ~
per cent.
Hons, lnereases-Boston, 14.2;
New York, rs; Chicago, IA; Kan
sas City. a.; New Orleans, At;
Denver. 90; Seattle. %. Decreases
Atlanta, 1873; Dallas, .o5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

by unskilled nurses. denied to visitors
and some of them his kinsmen-and
with never a word given out as to his
condition, from time to time.
Amasa p. Flagler, OF California,
who says he is the closest male rela-
tive OF Henry NJ. Flagler. except for
Harry Hardness Flagler a son, came
to Palm Beach while the financier was
dying and was refused a sight Of him.
To-day he is talking freely to news
paper men, limiting at mystery in the
death of Henry NJ. Fqagler, charging
that the great railroad man was not
given the proper treatment or care,
and that Mrs. F'lagler, J. b. Parrot
and DR. w. r. keenan,, the three
who were practically alone with him
toward the end. and who. he points
out. were the beneficiaries under the
will. kept visitors away purposely.
Amasa p Flagler. according to the
variety of opinions maintained by res
idents Of Palm Beach, is anything
from a faker to a justly aggrieved
person. The fact remains, however.
revealed as a result of investigations
by The Sunday American, that Henry
NJ. Flagler died in loneliness and in
enforced seclusion.
He died in a small room of frame
cottage on the Atlantic beach, to
which he had been moved some time
before the end. From one window is
to be seen THE Breakers" his own
great hotel. 1t has been locked and
deserted since March. Through the
ether window there is the sight OF a
stretch OF parched grass. the beach
and the ocean.
George Conway a boy who waited
on Mr.. Flagler during his illness, said
to-day that the dying man kept his
eyes always on the ocean.
He loved it," said Conway "One
Continued on Page 4, Column ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Saved From Bad Dog
by MOrgan's Niece
Judge at Bench Show Is Attacked
by Ferocious Police Hound.
Miss Tracy Rescues Him.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-Miss
Anne Tracy, Of New York, a niece
of the late ]. P. Morgan, and grand
daughter of John Bigelow, is pro-
claimed a heroine by the crowd of
visitors to the Devon Dog Show to-
day, who saw her rescue Freeman
Lloyd, one of the judges, from being
mangled by a ferocious police dog.
Miss Tracy, who Is exhibiting sew
eral dogs here, saw the animal leap
for Lloyd. Dashing forward, she
grasped the dogs collar, and while
it struggled flercely, held on.
L. l. Winter, owner of the dog. slip
ped leash on it and dragged It away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Builder of Empire Died in Sc
cIuded Cottage Attended Only
by Palm Beach Boy = Son
Gets Little of Huge Fortune,
By TARLEToN COLLIER.

WEST PALM BEACH, June 2s.-
While a number of the charges made
by Amasa Flagler Of California, re-
garding strange circumstances sur
rounding the death of Henry NJ. Flag
Ter to-day are found to be substantial,
the principal accusations that codlcils
were added to the Flagler will. com
pletely changing It's effect. and that
the dying man was given insufficient
medical attention, appear to fall with
out support
Seven cOdicils to the will are not
significant. Investigation into the
charges by Amasa Flagler that dark
work accompanied the end of his lzins-
man was conducted by The Sunday
American. The stories Of the Callfor-
MIA man that Henry NJ. Flagler was
kept in deep seclusion until the end /;
that visitors, including himself, we're
refused admittance; that the most
rigid privacy shrouded every detail Of
the railroad kings illness-all are
found to possess a substantial basis
Of fact.
Palm Beach, deserted, boarded up,
uncanny in its summer desoiation, to-
day furnishes the setting for a be-
lated story Of tragedy-the tragedy in
the death Of Henry NJ Flagler the
Florida railroad king, who died May
90. "a years old, his brain worn out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

time to time" said Arthur ]. Saal-
field, president of the Saalheld Pub
fishing Company, Of New York, but
the Bible continues to be the most
popular book printed. Where other
books are turned out by the volume
it is turned out by the carload One
of the puzzles of the Bible publish
ers IS what becomes of his product.
Bibles seem to disappear"
According to Saalfeld, Robinson
Crusoe" and "The Swiss Family Rob-
inson" will live as long as the Bible
itself They constitute the two most
popular volumes, he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
New Mexico After
Jap immigration
State Commercial Organization
Wants Nipponese to Till Soil Of
the Pecos Valley.

ARTESIA. N. MEX, June 2s.-The
Chamber Of Commerce Of Arizona evil
IDENTIFY has no fear Of a war between
the United States and Japan. Acting
on advices from F. J. Lukins. who has
been investigating the character Of the
japanese in California, this organiza-
ton issued a general invitation to citi-
zens of Japan who desire to come to
New Mexico to till the soil
They are wanted especially in the
Pecos Valley. There are a few Japs
al Lakewood, n. Mex, who are making
record breaking crops Of melons and
onions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
TUBERCULOSIS RAvAGES
FRENCH POSTAL SERVICE
special Gable 70 The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
PARIS, June 28.-According to sta
tistics just published the French pos
tai employees pay a terribly heavy
death tribute to tuberculosis.
Professor Landouzy has shown that
of 100 deaths of postal employees in
1902, Is were due to tuberculosis, in
1903 the percentage rose to It, in 1904
to 81, and it is to-day estimated at
over 30.
It is stated that the scourge is
spreading rapidly owing to the lack
of air in the postoffices, and to the
fact that the offices are scarcely ever
cleaned out properly on account OF
the non provision of funds to pay
cleaners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Milwaukee HeireSs
inDog Catcher's Job
Advocates Electrocution as Most HUI
name Way Of Putting Stray
Animals Out of Misery.

MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-Miss Leo
nora Cawker, heiress in her own right
and official dog catcher Of the city
of Milwaukee at a salary of $500 a
year, is an advocate of electrocution
as the most humane method of put
ting stray and friendless dogs and
cats out of the way.
She has announced her intention of
installing an electrocut1on plant at
the animal home, which she main
tains at her own expense, replacing
the expensive asphyxiation plant
with which she has already equipped
the kennels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Would Move Father
From Hall of Fame
Son Of Late Senator ingalls, Declares
Statues in Washington Have
Become National Joke.

TOPEKA, June 2S.-Shefield In
gals. Lieutenant Governor of Kan
sas, and son of the late Senator
John J. Ingalls,, announced to-day
that he would ask the next State
Legislature to request Congress to
return to Kansas the statue Of his
father now in the Hall of Fame
The alleged humorous remarks of
public men about the statues, the
reference of artists to the statuary
hall as the chamber of horrors" and
the remarks of Capitol guides to Wis
itors referring to the statues as
them guys" are the reasons for the
proposed action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Kentuckians Form
A Candidate Trust
Twenty-Five Men Seeking Offices
Pledge to No-Treat Cam
paign in Primary.

GEORGETOWN, KY, June rs
All of the 25 Democratic candidates
for offices in this (ScotD county have
pledged themselves in resolutions
neither to treat" nor to use money
in efforts to influence the voters in
their favor at the primary to be held
In August.
They agreed to meet again on the
eve Of the election, providing that
anyone who could not then make
oath that he had kept the pledge
should withdraw from the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
More Bibles Printed
Than ALI Other Books
Publisher Says They outnumber
Best Sellers Carloads
to Volumes.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-For every
volume of the six best sellers issued
each year a carload of Bibles is man
ufactured. This information was
cleaned at the annual book fair which
opened at the Palmer House.
"The public taste changes from