davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
: eo%bjoitufIia auttoioue on 10 oil

Sobioitufiiu a~uttoioue on 10 oI'
fanut tuuo.
Snbioittoioin nimet ia lummat IL
moitetaon, futen on eiitettp Muitaion
idman muooen miimeiIesId hume
roeIa, Cite ndboddn fuea tuIee lao
maan m%astaIabiot @~uttaioIta. Soi
momme, ettd mt faitfiana tilpon
rpbbpttdifiin toimeen iaoootIemme
$1,000 90 MuttoioIIe ioululobjotfi.
Ri'tofiet Iabioittoiiile ia terddiiue!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
IESsH1WA SsocIAHWS
.%IRSHR ABEL sci
Ak6.laG, MfSNM


- Niiue arm. atlantic biuemme,
iotfa 10 omat loppmunmppneet Id
bettdmdmme rSouIu &aubo"' %iultai'
tut, pppodmme buomouttaa, eta
meiud on niitd pield pienempi mdGs
rd ~toimiStosIa ia oliIimme baIuf'
faat nefin lemittdmd6n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Sofa npt b'ti ldbettdd uuoen
toto tpuoben tilautien Nattnioue, ioa
81 80 lebben tulemdan tammitnun
1 p:6an 10. 1915, fiS Iobiati puoIi'
toieta tuuta Iuttaiaa iImaiIefIi. St'
iafaapa idmd. pnifduiiet oTiomiebet
buomioonne ia leniitdtdd Nuttoiou
iofaileen fristiais mieIiieen tottin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

finut ianon tobismtfiin! S,ud See.
Jus or Haamotun aarre ia Raamat-
tn on ie tapoIo. iusIa Seeius on
fddrittpnd!
ga on meibdt fir dnpt rattaon
poifania iuoltnfuntaon!@ 81 ibmeel
listd ielnppttd! Gipd fiis tarmiiIe
minmn mitddn pddttdd omasta pi
medStd idriestdni, maan iaan ptfins
fertaiieSti omtStaa itieueni 2ristuf.
fen pbteiien Iunastufien ia Qua nor
ma fiitd, ettd Sdn on mp6sfin fiir'
tdnpt minut fuolemasta eIdmddd ia.
~ipnnistd manbursfauteen.
Wsita etua meiud fiita on, ettd mt
olemme SeeiutIen omia ia Sdnen
woltofuntonia faniaIaiio? Sdbdn
rpastaa opostoli: nSonfa fautta
meiad lunastus on Sdnen perenId
fautta, nimiitdin Ipntein anteetIi an.
anus"
perfeleen ieurasia eli ole ipn
tein anteefTi antamus.a, eifd Etd
raubaa eifd ilpa, lofa fiitd ieuraa.
Mhitta eipd meibdn torfpitIe enGa
ola ipnnin eifd perfeleeu birnedsId
oriuuoesio! W(e olemme taipaan
fa~nioloiIia ia JumaIan periuiiid.
Sos ipieras naltatuuta tefee mod.
rppttd FnuIe, min fdptd rfaniaIais.
oifeuttoTi"! Spntein anteefiantamus
on Falls etuoifeuteIi! Saatanan
pdlta on SoIsataIa min mursfattu,
eta ontupatfin rp5Stdpdt MOTTO.
iaolista, palmista autuutta. rGitd
pbbenfddn (Siionin) aiumaiien pibd
ianoman: rWiind oIen beitfo"; fiud
faniaua, iofa iieud afuu. pitdd ole.
man ipntein pddstD." (Sei. 33: %.
24).
nMeiad on luuastus", ia lunastus
on Ipntetn anteeft iaaminen. 9ld
itiestdIi ustoa ETH, dIdfd ipbdmeItdii
fpip: onto fpnnit anteefii? maan
fuule ia noe, mitd Jana tob,staa!
ppIp ndiber termeeuisten Ianoien
muooosia!
2pud me Sumalan lain ebesid,
futen 10 on oIotettu alma olemme
rebeaiiesti beinetin oniainneet iofa
pGipd. Wtuttu CT tarni;ie meibGn
fuoao fpnneisidmme, citd belpettiin
mennd, fila meiad or Iunostus See
iutien weren fdutto! r,Slman meren
p%uobaiusta Ell topobou Dbtadn on
teefTi autamuSto", ionoo Haamnttu
Slid peri on iieIun Iomiuto!" Wtut,
ia MT on Ionitu0neri tpuoeatettu,
pobot teot opnt peitetpt, lpelfa tui.
tattu ia Ipnnit anteefIi annetut! Wtuis
to, eStdipGni, etia fun foto maaiI.
man ipnnit poiS otettiiu, min totta.
tai finunfin fpntiIi Nuoin pole otet
tim. 2utber Ianoo, ettd iputid eli ole
Iieud, mieid I;td ndtpp ia tuntuu.
Sos ne otpat beitetpt &ristufIen, SUI
moIon ubritoritIon pddue, min Ell
| ndt ne enddn ole Einun pddudIi.
Sos ient6bben lpnti iinua aboistao,
min pibd fitd turbana boomura ia
perteleen ilmeend, ionfa fa,ittu Ie
%foettaa pitdd finua epdusfosia ia
lain o%riuubesIo.
Mutuas olet find, pStdpdnt! ella
nautuus on fen ibmiien, ioue Suma
Ia Wanbursfauben lufee ilman tDitd!
Mutuoita opat ne, ioioenta pddrpp.
bet onat anteeff annetut ia ioibenta
ipnnit peitetpt onat. Mutuas on ie
mics. ioue SumaIa Ell Iue ipntid."
(Hoom. 4: 6-8 81 onneamme!
U1e ioomme ustoa Ipntein anteetGi
IaomiIen, ruumiin plDSnouIemiIen ia
iianfniffiten eldmdn.
aiitd iiiS, IieIuni, Sidd, iofa minus
Elm idaaiIeen outunteen iotpeItaatfi
ieti! Muta meitd, o Sumala, pmmdr'
tdmddn, ettd ipntein onteetii anita
mus, ioaa me raiuitaan, on %iuIoiiin
armoIabioistoIi. ia ettd me iitd Fit
t6en aiuo nauttifmme! Mmen!
Haftaat teri ebopfIet Mmeriiton
Iuomaloiine!
MrmoSto outuos melienne
Srans 3drfi.
vAfx<S
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
KeIIojen jaIu$timeIta.

Brooflpnin ieurafunnan pa
pin tpnaIit, 1000 bonorin
iouImlabia Muttoiaae, postin'
tantaia ia &onsre9ationa!ein
foulu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Entered IS se~cond-class matter January IL
ee6, NJ he post office ut Ironwood, Michigan
ander she Act of Congress Of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

RshatlAhetettAk66t joko suorastsan rahass.
,si expressi- tai pankkivekseliLsA tahi posti-mo
isy.orderissa: dollaria pienemmat summat vol
Baan lkhettAH l sentin postimerkeissH,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

To.mitus eli sailyta kirjoitnksisr joita se Ell vo
u,aista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

1000 bolorin iouIuIobia autta.
ioue. Edmd oil ionsen bpmd efitps.
8un nina Iaiu tuon Ielitptfen, Min
iIoSto Zeppelin. Std tuo Iobio iqa.
toiiin footufTi, IuuIifin oIepan ofiaae
ebutf, etid toimitus IdbetdiT Iuotet.
tamile bentiIoiae Iobia ferdpsIis.
toia. Seaoisten Iistnin fonsIa LAP.
ioio footoon, usfon oIemon porem.
man menestpfIen, Ritd ippstd ettd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

field
Critics who predicted a second divi-
sion berth for Evers were not count.
ing. on the remarkable development
of Bert HUMPHREYS on the pitching
slab. They were not figuring on the
good record George Pierce has made.
Neither was Vic Safer expected to
plunge to the forefront of first base
men, and AL Bridwen has had bet
ter season than even his warmest adj
mirers prophesied.
With these surprises, the Cubs
form as good combination as any
team in the league so far as actual
playing strength is concerned. But
the strength was not directed in the
right direction. There was dissatis-
faction in the team, of that there
can be no denial And the biggest
canker was Heinie Zim at third base
Zim is one grand ballplayer-when
he feels like playing bali. But he did
not pull well with Evers. All of the
blame is not attached to the Ger
man; not by long shot. Evers I'M
quOSI1OAdDly hdo OOluCIu11S W uO
with it. He simply didn't know how
to handle the German. His intentions
were good, because he wanted Zim
and the strength he gave the team.
Lately the storm seems to have quiet
ed as far as factions among the play
ers are concerned,
Let's hope so: That Cub team is
no SLOUGH of a ball aggregation, and
if the men pull together Evers will
have brave start next year. Vaughn
will strengthen the pitching staff, and
Jimmy Johnston may be strong
enough to bolster the outfeld. On
paper the present lineup can battle
any team in the league.
But ball games aren't fought on
paper.
Larry ChappeII can thank his lucky
stars that the White Sox did not fin
ish the season with long series at |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-18

right in and show 900 worth of
baseball.
He didn't. He was handicapped by
an injury, and did little at home.
Then on the first Eastern trip he
showed signs of improvement, but his
batting mark hung under 200 Alien
bugs took delight in asking Larry
from the stands what he ever did to
make him worth Is cents. Chappy
was game and stuck to his job. And
Manager Callahan also deserves a
share of credit for he showed the
youngster that the team had conf
dence in him by keeping him in the
game.
When the Sox got home ChappeII
still had trouble with the pitching
though marked improvements was
noticed in his fielding. He moved
around with more assurance. A ma
jority of the few hits he did get came
at opportune times, showing he pos
sessed gameness. The last road work
was started with Chappel still under
200.
Again the foreign fans baited him.
But Chappell came through. He be-.
gan to hit. One good day led to an
other. Ask any ballplayer and he'll
tell you that when he steps to the
plate and feels he is going to connect
he has the edge on the pitcher. Two =
or three good days gave Chappen this
feeling. He got two hits in each game
against the Yanks yesterday. Three
of the bingles figured in the scoring.
Why you ask, is ChappeII lucky
because he is finishing away from a
home crowd? You always thought a
youngster went better before friendly
bugs. He does before friendly ones,
but are any fans friendly if a ball
player is not playing good game?
Not much.
If chappeIl had gone badly at home
and been roasted it would have ran
killed.. He would have felt bitter and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Dan Carey, the Ideal
Bachelor, to Marry
Announcement Shock to His Fellows
and Shaker of Faith in
celibaey.

Dan Carey. the ideal bachelor, is to
be married.
When the announcement came to
the society editor it was accorded a
prominent place on the society page
and considered nothing more than a
pleasing social event. a happy climax
of a delightful romance, But by the
hosts of male friends he has made
during the years when he was a-news-
paper reporter and later as the Gem
eral Manager Of Parks, by the men
who have known his rare good fell
lowship In the club life of the city,
it is regarded as little short of a
tragedy. For Dan was known as the
most contented-the ideal bachelor
His engagement announcement has
destroyed the faith of many in the
glories of bachelorhood.
Mr.. Carey's bride be is-but you
can read that on the society page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Cheaper, Under New
Tariff, to Operate in
Germany; Plant Goes
Connecticut Companies Will Manu-
facture Goods Abroad and Sell
to United States.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, April 12.-
The first two Connecticut factories to
decide to pull up stakes and manufac-
ture their goods in foreign countries
for sale in America since the new tar
iff schedule was announced are the
Stanley Rule and Level Company, of
New Britain, and the Greist Manufac-
turing Company, of this city. makers
of sewing machine attachments. The
Stanley Company employs 400, and
the Greist Company 700 hands.
As soon as the Democratic Congress
last winter announced its plan to cut
the tariff onsewing machines and ap-
paratus, they sent Hubert Greist,
treasurer, to Germany. where he pur-
chased a plant When the notice of
the removal of the tariff of As per
cent from sewing machine goods was
made by Congress. recently, the Greist
Company decided to develop the Ger
man plant and make It the main fac
tory.
1--WE find that we can manufacture
our goods in Germany and ship them
here under the new tariff much cheap
er than we could manufacture them
in New Haven and sell them right at
home" said Raymond Greist, presi-
dent of the company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
U. s. Senators Must
Pay for SLAVES Now
Free Barber and Massage Shops in
National Capital To Be Abol-
shed by Democrats.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Free
baths, free massage and free barber
shops In the Capitol are to be things
Of the past when the Democratic
economy program is put into opera
ton. ...
The luNUriant baths put into the
$4,000, coo marble Office building of the
Senate at great cost have been closed
by order Of the Senate Committee on
Rules, and the attendants and profes-
sional masseur discharged.
From time immemorial there has
been in the Capitol building bar
her shop for the personal use of Sen
atOrs. The BARRIERS are on the pay
oil at $1,000 a year Their tips and
Christmas presents from millionaire
Senators add TO their earnings $500 a
year.
This shop is to be abolished as a
public institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Miss Clark To Go
On European Tour
Speakers Daughter Will Study Forms
Of Old World Government
and Politics.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Miss
Genevieve Champ Clark. the daugh-
ter Of Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark,
will leave New York on April II for
France. where she will begin a tour
OF Europe with Mrs. George Harvey,
wife of the New York publisher.
Miss Clark who is well versed In
American political lore and theories,
will make a special study of Eu-
ropean governments After a ten
day shopping trip in Paris the party
viii go to Rome, where they will be
Joined by Miss Dorothy Harvey. now
in school there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Clan MacLane'S Head
Goes Into Vaudeville
Duke Of Argyll and Killed Pipers
Wish Him Luck on New
York Stage.
Special Gable to The American.

9HELtal AaGAE - ne AMERICAN
LONDON. April 12.-Kenneth
Douglas Lorne MacLane, Of Loeb
buie Castle. Isle of Null, the head
Of the Clan MacLane. sailed with
due honors to-day to I'LL a vaudeville
engagement in New York The Duk
Of Argyll, who is his godfather, and
three pipers. dressed in Highland cos
tune, saw him of. Legal papers were
Unexpectedly served on the Highland
Chief at the same time in connection
with his matrimonial affairs
MacLane is 80 years old and his
lineage goes back 500 years He IS
said to be as clever as Harry Lauder.
MacLane's reason for going into
vaudeville is to raise money 10 light
en- the burden Of his heavily incum-
bered estates. He sings Scotch songs
well in costume and has tie zeal
Scotch dialect. He was extremely
nervous on starting. but said be- hop g
TO make good with the American pub
De. FOR De really needs the money.
The Duke of Argyll gave The young
man his blessing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Miss Eulalia Bright Cannon Enters
at Last Moment and Succeeds.

to study. but her mother directed her
musical efforts as carefully as she
could
Two years ago. chaperoned by her
aunt. Mrs. e. s. Redhead. Miss Can
non went to New York. and almost
from the first she met with ready
success
Mrs. Redhead. who is in Atlanta
now for a visit to her sister. speaks
proudly OF her niece's success
we are all just as glad as we can
be that Eulalia has been given this
opportunity" she said yesterday aft
ernoon. 1T, OF course, means a great
deal to her We have always known
that she had a wonderful voice. and
are all praying for her success
Little Girl. but Big Voice.
when we first went TO New York
Eulalia was placed under an Italian
teacher who sought to cultivate her
voice 10 tit her size rather than in lis
natural tones. She is slight in stat
ure. and me drew her tones down by
the exercises he gave her to develop
her into a mezzo- soprano. Then. too,
the work that he gave her we thought
too heavy for her young voice. for
there was hardly an important opee-
attic role that he did not have her
practice
After a few months. however. We
took Eulalia away from him, and put
her under another teacher. who culti-
waited her high soprano tones which
he thinks are the best. We like his
work much better, too. Several grand
opera stars have told us that Eulalia
has a remarkably long range. and it
may be when her voice is really de-
veloped that she will be able to sing
the mezzo roles as well.
Almost Too Late.
"Eulalia heard Of the scholarship
competition through friend in tle
Three Arts club. but she was almost
too late in entering. The real COM
petition was just closing and Mr.. Xii
bansky consented TO give her tria,.
] think more to be fair with all than
for any other reason.
After just half an hours singing.
however, ne awarded her a place.
~Of course. EulaHa is training fof
the grand opera stage. but whether
she ever appears on it or not depends
entirely on tho way she feels. She
can do just as she pleases- NeXi
summer she win probably come so
Atlanta for visit. and We hope tact
she viii sing here for her Atlanta
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
By CAMILLE CIANFARRA.

ROME, April 12-The Pope declared to be in mme-
danger death tonight bulletin issued by
larchiafava and DR. Anc shortly before midnight following
consultation a the bedside of the Pontif.
admitted that the disease from which the Pope is
suffering making steady Roadway despite the effort of the ply
Scans to check it.
The bronchial eatarh progressing toward the Popes
lungs feared that when it becomes necessary for the
his lungs by violent coughing expectoraon,
the strain will prove much his and he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
DR.. Cook Is Elected
By San Diego Hotel
North Pole Lecturer Threatens Suit
Against Hosiery, and Detective
Says, Go Ahead

SAN DIEGO, April 12.-Ejected
from the L. 5. Grant Hotel for al
legged infraction of the house rules,
DR. Frederick Cook. the noted Arctic
explorer, left the city on an early
morning train. strewing behind him
threats of damage suits against the
hotel management
Neither he nor the house detective
would discuss the incident Of eject
ment further than the detective stat
ing there was a woman in the case.
The hotel management. in response
to DIR. Cooks threats of lawsuits, says
he may go as far as he likes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

In competition with hundreds Of
singers from all parts of the country
an Atlanta girl-Miss Eulalia Bright
Cannon. II years old-has captured
this rich prize:
Three thousand dollars year
to pay for her training for the
grand opera stage until she makes
her musical debut.
She won this coveted trophy on
the recommendation of Sergei Xiii
bansky. formerly Of the Conservatory
Of Music in Berlin. who was aston
ished by the rare promise OF her
voice and declared that she win be
one Of the greatest grand opera So
pranos America has ever produced.
A wealthy New York woman, hid
ing behind a mantle Of mystery. IS
the generous donor Of the prize. The
contest aroused national interest.
Entered on Last Day.
Not until the day the competition
for the magnificent prize CLOSED did
Miss Cannon enter the race. Three
months ago the unidentified philan-
thropist agreed with Mr.. Klibansky to
offer the prize. and ever since that
time the German musician has been
testing voice after voice in his studio.
Long trials were given all Of the ap-
plicants. except Miss Cannon, ranging
over a period Of six weeks so that
each might have every opportunity 70
do her best.
When Miss Cannon came 10 sing
she was awarded first place after only
half an hours trial The donor Of the
prize had already been told that an
other Southern girl, Miss Jean Vim
cent Cooper. Of Jackson. Miss. a con-
tralto, would be the most brilliant pu-
pill. so instead of one prize two were
given. and the Southern beauties viii
work together for the common goal
success IN grand opera
She's an Atlanta Girl
Miss Eulalia Cannon. with her
mother. Mrs. L. c. Cannon. and her
sister. Miss Mary Cannon. have lived
in Atlanta for several years. Their
home is at 467 Peachtree Street. The
family formerly lived in Spartanburs,
:. g.. where MI. Cannon was a bank
IT. Abou; five years ago they moved
10 this city. and il was then that che
young girls wonderful voice was E-s-
discovered. She was much too youag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
John Burroughs Hurt
Driving Automobile
Famous Naturalist Acting as Ana.
teur Chauffeur Suffers Accident
at Pouehkeepsie.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. April y.
While driving his new automobile for
the first time. John Burroughs. the
we'll known naturalist. was thrown
from the machine and painfully in
tured to-day.
Running at a moderate rate Of
speed. the steering gear broke and
the machine went over an embank-
ment. throwing the naturaiis- q cor
siderable distance He suffered Sc
we're bruises and numerous cuts from
broken glass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Uncle Joe, JObless,
Washington Visitor
'one Compensation His Comment,
They're Getting Ready to cuss
the Other Fellow Now

WASHINGTON, April 12.-"Unele
Joe" Cannon, wearing new gray felt
hat, is in Washington on his first Wis
il as a private citizen in nearly 40
years. He came TO attend the Grid
iron dinner tonight.
1t feels strange to sleep at d hotel
in Washington" he said. Heretofore
I've always had q home. But, hell
when the monthly check stops coming
around I have TO cut off expenses At
this end. There's one compensation in
being out OF a job, anyhow. They are
getting ready to Cuss the other fellow
now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

will succumb.
The bulletin also states that
respiration has become most diff
ficult. owing 30 the advance
made by the nephritie condition
from which the Pope is also suf-
fpriug.
The Pontiff 5 temperature was
fuctuating somewhat Just pre-
vious to the issuing of the bull
Ietin.
Tine bulletin shows the condition
OF the Pope brought about by the re-
lapse early this afternoon 20 be more
serious chan any yet experienced.
Can Not Stand Concerted Attack.
We're the Pope suffering from any
one of the diseases VITA which he IS
now affected considerable hope for his
recovery would be held out.
But it is known Tonight that not
even the most optimistic OF the ply
sicians feel that he can long with
stand the concerted attacks of dis
ease against his heart. kidneys and
throat
The ailments affecting these organs
are now admitted by the doctors VINO
steadily had denied their existence.
The news of the Pope's relapse
spread quickly through the Eternal
City. and the excited manner in
which Professor Marchiafava an
nounced the immediate issuance Of a
bulletin. together with the solemn eN-
preston upon the faces Of the Pope's
sisters as they hurriedly entered the
Vatican by side entrance, caused
the rumor of the Pope's death to be
circulated
Stricken While Granting Audiences.
This was alllyed by the issuance
Of ueniaI from Cardinal Merry Del
Val
Tile POutins second relapse occur
red shortly after O'Clock to-day
u1i'. he was granting an audience
to The Bishop of Treyise. who has
beer close friend of Plus y for
years.
Wcie the bishop was talking wiki
him the Pope was suddenly seized
with violent fit of coughing. The
bishop noticed His Holiness turn pale
ana gradually grow limp, and quickly
called the attention OF the secretaries
Who were az the other side Of the
room.
The secre taries and attendants car
ried the Pope from his armchair. in
which he had been sitting Tor sew
era. hours. and placed him in bed
Pilgrims Pray for Pontiff.
Professor Marchiafava and Dr.
Amici were hastily summoned. After
d brief examination they sent word
90 Cardinal Merry Del Val, telling
aim Of the sudden change for the
worse The cardinal was at that mo-
ment receiving a delegation of pill
srins
Upon hearing of the Pope's relapse
cardinal Merry Del Val called upon
HE pilgrims TO pray Cor the Pope's re-
.oEsry- This was done 10 the midst
of the reception.
The sisters or the Pope. who hsl
believed MIN entirely out of dang
We're deeply impressed by the relapse
ana gave way to their feelings. They
men resumed their nursing Of the pe-
dent.
"a l4 o'eiocA Tonight tHe Nati,4a
Continued on Fage ?, Column ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
MCCOmbS,. Hit by
New Tariff, Squirms
Democratic Chairman Owns Rice
Fields; Makes Protest to
President.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-William
F. McCombs. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. who has
zoo acres Of rice in Arkansas. became
50 disturbed when he heard to-day
that rice was going on the free list
that ne went to see the President
about it.
Members of the House had been
talking rice in the caucus when Nc
Combs asked. VIII this schedule af-
feet growers -
1t certainly will" replied a men,
Der. 1t viii take away all the profit.
THE deuce you say. I'm going up
to see the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
PARCEL POST RECEIVES
CREAM, DELIVERS BUTTER

GARY. IND. April 12.-An EG 81
Gary farmer to-day sent TO JOSEF =.
DeBol6. Of Aetna. via parcel post, two
quarts of cream. When the dairy
product arrived DeBold. removing The
cover OF the sealed jan. found that l-
contained newly made butter. Toe
IarriEg of the train had ehUrned the
cream into butter.