davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
TRADE QUIET FOR
THE TIME BEING
Not Yet Recovered From
Flood Effects
PROGRESS is GOOD
No Indications of Permanent Set
back to Business-Copper Situa-
tion Has Improved
Materially

New York April 11.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly trade review tomorrow will say:
General trade is quiet for, the time be-
ing, many railroads and Industrial cen
ters not having as yet fully recovered
from the effects of the western floods.
Satisfactory progress. however, is re-
ported at many points. The readjustment
of the tariff now in progress produces
more or less hesitation in some trades,
but in spite of these two unfavorable fac
tors there is no indication of a permanent
setback in business.
An encouraging development of the week
was the favorable report on the condition
of winter wheat, which is far above the
average
Bank clearings this week were per
cent under those of last year. but 81 per
cent above 1911. The prevailing dullness
in the speculative markets no doubt ac-
counts in part for the decrease. Rail
road gross earnings in March were 5.5
per cent better than last year. Pig iron
output during March showed a falling off
from February, while the Steel corpora
tion's untitled orders at the end of March
were 1S7,75s tons less than at the end of
February
The copper situation has improved ma
terially. Better weather favors building
operations. The dry goods markets are
experiencing a steady though quiet trade
Lumber shows steady improvement. For
eign commerce maintains its imposing di-
mensions, statistics for the latest week
at New York showing a total trade in
and out of s3S1S9,4l3, against 70
last year, and $34,4SS,SI2 in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
E0R RENT-ROOMS

RATES--One cent n word a dayJ NO ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tlon. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

A NICE screened room; room upstairs;
hot water at any time in private fam
lily. AT 62l 2sd ST., n. Phone 7iss-W,
Main. Steam heated. 4-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

TIE 1VlIONS~411fl1 -oc1Tside rooms. f1r-
mace heat modern conveniences;
moderate price. bath free 21o0 9TH
avenue. 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
PERSONAL,

DRINK HGEfT~f Vas >>Y7dIs >Y7eSTy drIn,Sss
err averaging over quart of whisky
daily; tried many ways to reform but
without success until | found a cer-
tain easy method and was cured in.
three days. Have since saved thousanus
p OF other victims of liquor habit. 1t can
be overcome with or without drinkers
Knowledge Interesting book tells how
mailed, pain wrapper, free, il you Cit
this out and write to Edward Woods,
o5i Sixth avenue, 925-B, New York.
Ill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
FOR SALE

kATES-One cent n word dayy no nd-
taken for less fhnn 25c for firss fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

New York, April 11-Bradstreets tomor-
row will say in its trade review
Trade is irregular. ranging from slow to
activity accordingly as prints of primary
or final distribution are correspondin.ly
considered.
Footwear effects of past or prospective
lines are about normal as regulated by
the weather conditions, and not by former
demand, and last and not least of all the
tariff agitation.
Reports from the northwest are i'm
proved and also from contiguous territory.
Demand for all lines is fair in the Mis-
souri, valley, while in the southwest the
primary textile goods markets are report
ed in waiting stage, and some of them
much unsettled with little doing pending
clearer views of possible tariff changes.
Viewed from another angle it may be
said that retail trade and farming oper-
ations have been checked by rains or
SHOWS, jobbing trade for the current sea-
son being quite active, but future trade.
however, for distant deliveries Is still
closely restricted TO conservative limits.
The one important crop now growing,
that of winter wheat, Is III excellent
shape.
Irregularity was shown in the securities
markets. sentiment being adversely af-
feet ed, by the successive announcements
of several large issues of new securities
by railroad corporations.
business failures for the week ending
April 10 were 213 which compares with
es4 in the like week of 1912.
There were - failures in Canada.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United states for the week ending April
10 aggregate 4.-90,3s4 bushels, against .
10 aggregate 4,19O.3S4 bushels against =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

AT the Birmingham hotel, steam heat
ed, screened. electric lighted and all
service of first class hotel; $1o per
month and up. 1O-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
FOR RENT

NORWOOD BUNGALOW FOR RENT.
room bungalow, Just completed mod
ern IN every respect, on large lot, best
location in Norwood; also best rental In
the city
TARRANT REALTY CO.,
fhone 6lS2. Pill Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

NATIONAL HOUSE, 209h N. 22d ST..
nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
3-22-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Animal Meeting nf gfAaL h O1sl . -

The stockholders of the Palace Livery
company will hold their annual meeting
at Il o'clock noon Tuesday, MAY g. 1915,
at the Office OF Malone Mcconnell Co.,
202l Third avenue, Birminghanf, Ala, for
election of officers and the transaction
of all such business as may come before
them
By order of board of directors.
A. j. GILMORE, President.
MRS. A. ]. GILMORE, Secy. 4-12-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

TWO nice furnished rooms, also room
and board, one block of Terminal sta
tion. Apply Mrs. A. j. Eakins, 2505
9Th avenue, north. 4-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE-Job printing office in Spo-
kane, Wash. Fine opportunity. All par
ticulars given by person now in this
city. Address k-90, care Age-Herald.
4-6-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
KODAKS
POULTRY

OF PASSENGER TRAINS, nmMINGHAM
aEs sexoep Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE.
Two splendid lots. 50xI10 each tl0nx1Io1.
right on the electric car, West End.
The lots are just west of Dove Statioa
in block No. 10. Now this 10Oxl70 Will
make good lots, 90 1-3x170 This is ain-
pie space for room bungalow or cot
tage. Price of this, 160xl70 (making 3
good building lots), is $l17o. Very easy
terms When the improvements are COM
pleted each place will sell for $3.50. The
location is first class
YOU BUILDERS, READ THIS CARE
FULLY.
WESLEY NJ. SMITH,
Bethva r. E. & Ins. Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
FOR SALE

"a FEW. ACRES AND LIBERTY
Fffty-one acres. two miles above Mount
Pinson, on macadamized road, $1,000.
Arthur W. Brown, 40S Title Guar
antee Bldg. 4-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
No. 1920, located on Richard avenue, West
End, blocks south of Elizabeth sta
tion, fine lots, 5oxl70 each, fronts south
Nearly new room cottage, No. 1920
City water and electric lights, occupied
by Mr. Davis. The cottage cost $l2e0
The 2 lots are worth $500 (real vail e
$1,000. Will sell for $1,000. Terms, 500
cash, balance SIS a month 1t is an ele-
waited desirable location for a fine home
and strictly good bargain.
WESLEY M. SMITH,
Bethea r. e. & ms Co, 2O27 Sd Ave
TEN aACRES-ss00 (45 lots). near Besse-
ner, several stations; good roads: rich
beautiful tracts. Five acres, s400: costs
under $40 lot Box Si5. Phone 5212.
FOR SALE-Elegant 2-story lnodern fur
mace heated home. rooms nearly new
near car line, in a section Of Woodlawn
with future: sacrifice, cash or terms.
Owner, 1921 First National hank. Phone
1896. A-1lr2t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping; one front room; also
room and board. 1870 5th ave. Phone
4653-W w. Mrs Mcclure. 4-6-eod-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

TRY the Premier Printing Co. on your
next order of printing; prices reason
able; prompt delivery 1926 Sd avenue.
Phone Main 5663. 3-27-3lt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

HATEs-one cent a word a day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnscr-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-S1000 mortgage, 20 per cent
discount. Secured by three times value.
Payable s25 month, s per cent. Ad-
dress M-91, care Age-Herald. 411-St.
FOR SALE-.Furniture and lease of
high class rooming house: % rooms.
always full; an exceptional bargain
investigate this. Address H-22. care
Age-Herald. 12-19-tf
FOR SALE OR EXcHANGE,--31 lots at
Gadsden, clear of encumbrance. Owner.
21 Watts Bldg. Main 7419. 4-11-St.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acres
fine prairie land, only slightly eneum-
bered for Birmingham property. Owner,
81 Watts Bldg. Main 7419. 4-11-3t.
DENTISTS
FINE dentistry, DR.. A. J. Massey. over
Jefferson County bank. Room 3Dl.
Phone 1874. S-31 1-tf-sa SUI tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

A NICE screened ROOM room upstairs;
hot water at any time; in private fam
ily AT 81 23d ST., n. Phone 7iS9-W,
Main. Steam heated. 4-7-tf
AT the Birmingham hotel, steam heat
ed, screened. electric lighted and all
service of first class hotel; SIS per
month and up. 1O-2o-tf
NATIONAL HOUSE, 20sh N. 22d ST..
nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
S-22-SOt
TWO nice furnished rooms, also room
and board, one block of Terminal sta
ton. Apply Mrs A. J. Eakins, 2505
9Th avenue, north 4-S-tf
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
for houseEeeping one front room; also
room and board 1870 5th ave. Phone
4653-W. Mrs Mcclure. 4-6-eod-6t
FOUR rooms, large hall, bath, conven-
lent cars, 10 minutes walk city, ref
erence. 1041 18th street, north. 4-10-3t
CLEAN, airy rooms with best board In
town; s. 4 week. Kenny House, 2217 4th
avenue. 4-10-10t
FOR RENT-To men only, one large front
room, upstairs; porch attached; delight
fully comfortable at all times of year;
located in splendid neighborhood on
South Highlands; 18th street car. Phone
Main 29e1-W. 4-10-3t-thu-sat-su
BRIGHT rooms furnished unfur-
nished. 7oi Sd avenue. Phone Main
62o3-W. 4-1O-3t- -fr-sa-su
FOR SALE-Well located boarding house,
in walking distance; an ideal small in
vestment. 1921 First National bank.
4-11-2t.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, single or en-
suite; home comforts. 1920 Sth avenue
4-11-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, private entrance, bath con-
Meeting; modern centrally located with
private family. goo n. 9TH ave. 4-11-St
ROOM in private family near Five Points
$3.50. Gentleman preferred Main 9092
4-11-3t
ROOM for gentleman of refinement. nice
ly located, close in. Phone SAG Main.
4-12-2t
FOR RENT-Two connecting unfurnished
light housekeeping rooms; no children;
Southside; walking distance. Brown
Marx, Phone 6659-J 4-12-at
THREE unfurnished rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping. to couple without
children. 1872 9Th ave 4-12-2t
Two rooms furnished for light house
Keeping 210O 18th ave. Inquire at 2114
9Th avenue.
WANTED-BOARDERS
EXCELLENT room With board. 71s
S. goth street. 3-30-12t
NICELY furnished rooms and excellent
meals at best location in city; house
recently changed hands. Address 1890
South goth street or call Main 1884.
4-1O-6t
NICE front room with board for rent
Mrs. Henry, 1880 9Th ave. Phone 2614
4-12-2t
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
BROWN Stamp Works. 2O5 Jefferson
County Bank Bldg. Phone CSC. Work
finished In few hours. 2-l-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
TRY the Premier Printing Co. on your
next order of printing; prices reason
able; prompt delivery. 1926 Sd avenue.
Phone Main 5663. 3-27-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
Brown Stamp Works, 205 Jefferson
County Bank Bldg. Phone 636. Work
finished In few hours. 2-l-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WRITES PASTOR
KISSED HEROINE
NOT 40 TINES
St. Louis Woman Says She
Thought Minister Was About to
Pray Instead of Caress,

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Mrs. Theo-
dore J. Ferguson, Of No. 1925 Walton
Avenue. has now come forward with
her version Of the kiss that made St.
Louis famous and brought under in
vestigation the Rev Charles NJ.
Rauch, pastor Of the Cote Brilliante
Presbyterian Church.
The board Of trustees Of the church
exonerated Pastor Rauch, and Mrs.
Ferguson thought this was out of
order.
Wept Over Exoneration.
Mrs. Ferguson thus tells the story
Of the kiss:
Il am not of a vcngeful spirit and
dislike very much having this af-
fair resurrected. But / almost cried
my eyes out when l read that Pastor
Rauch had been exonerated by me
and my husband and the trustees.
Il have forgiven him, but I have
never said a word indicating that
he was not wholly to blame for what
he did. His friends are insinuating
that / encouraged him to kiss me.
That is extremely unfair, as Pastor
Rauch himself knows 1t is false.
Il regret the report that the min
lister kissed me 40 times. He kissed
me but once. II was In his study
and 7 never returned there alone.
we We're alone in his study and
when we had finished our consulta-
ton he arose from his desk and APP
preached me. / thought he was GO
ing to suggest that we offer up a
prayer I'm behalf of our duties, but
instead he kissed me on the brow.
Pastor Then Apolooizsd.
Il was SO astOnished that / could
not speak ] must have biushed, ard
when I began TO stammer out a re-
buke Pastor Rauch apoloRized.
would have permitted the matter to
drop there, but it worried me so that
I told my husband.
He wanted TO go to the minister
8t once, but ] prevailed upon him to
remain calm, and that is why ne did
not report the affair to the elders
for several weeks
II have "A husband who is good as
gold and two OF the best little chill
ireu ON earth. Why should ] encour-
age Pastor Bauch to kiss me- His
friends ought 10 be ashamed Of them
selves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PREHISTORIC VILLAGE FOUND
BY MINNESOTA SCIENTISTS

MANKATO. MINI. June 1.-THE
Minnesota Historical Society is to
make Investigations next month IN the
township Of Cambria. where have
been found evidences u HabtatioRs
that are believed 20 date back earlier
than the Indians
such excavations as have been
made have brought TO light MANY
implements Of domestic use as well
S OF warfare and much pottery. Some
signs Of an early civilization have
been discovered.
IL Is thought by some scientists
there is "a connection betwesu -ha
buried homes found fin this county
and those lately uncovered near st
Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HOLE IN MARBLE
FLOOR WAITING FOR LETTER

MINNEAPOLIS. June Ia.-Fo- sew
enteen years Harry L8ngseth. porter
at the West Hotel has with urfaH-
Ing regularity advanced 90 the hotel
clerk and asked for letter which
has never come. During an this tim.
he has been expecting just one letter.
from Sweden tine Importance Of
which E- viii lot 5IyuIEe.
According 20 the hotel clerk. 81 no
tells tL- story n this long wait.
LHng=sta has stood in the same sHr-
before the desk twice ga 5Eg f1c so
long that the fou--inug hole ir the
UaraI. flooring latar. the registry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

II may be 10 dry another's tear;
But I have my reward. O Savior
dear,
If it viii ease Thy thorn awhile.
And bring 20 Thy dear face a smile.
'Thoughtfulness is an evil that
causes much unnecessary sorrow We
all have our troubles. If We each
spent more time IN giving thought
and comfort to others we would
have less time 10 give thought TO
our own misfortuues.
Lead Kindly Light"
The thought have tried to make a
point of myself is in my favorite
hymn Cardinal Newman's Lead,
Kindly Light"
Keep Thou my feet, 7 do not ask to
see
The distant scene! one step enough
for me.
And now the answer is al hand I
have maintained my womauhOod. my
dignity the respect of self and Of am
the friends who really knew or cared
for me. a spfteuiug change has come
over others whose attachment had
been more "a topic Of conversation
than real substance. Jerry and 1
face the future uuafraid for that is
in Gods hands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Finger Eating Bear
Is Arrested at COney
Shaggy Pet Is Taken Out For Stroll
But Nips Stranger Who Tries
To Caress Him.

NEW YORK, June Startling
conditions OF primevaI evil We're
barred at Coney Island yesterday when
Rudolph Pollock. Of Manhattan. tried
to pet a pet bear that was being led
along Surf Avenue by Paul Bour-
geois
The bear continued down Surf Ave
nue. toward the show place. where Z
takes role, but Pollock got mad
because Il took the index finger Of his
right hand along with It. Pollock
protested 10 Policemen Hammond and
O'Neul that he was petting the bear
not feeding IT, and they took the
creature 20 the COney Island police
station on charges which have not
yet been formulated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Daring Timber Wolf
Bars Public Highway
Unlike Usual Animal Of His Species,
He Makes Bold Stand When APP
preached by Man.

ONTONAGON. MICH, June IA
Somewhere in the woods between the
village Of Ontonagon and the Nor
wich mine there is a curious timber
wolf
He was espied by John Ferguson.
This wolf is curious because. unlike
others of his specie, he presents a
bold front. Ferguson was walking to
town from the mine He saw a wolf
in the road. Contrary to the usual
procedure, the beast stood its ground
as the man approached. Ferguson
procured a club The wolf waited
until the man was but a short dis
lance away and then it leisurely re-
treated a few yards into the woods.
The animal watched Ferguson as he
passed, after which ii returned to the
road and followed the walker closely
for a mile or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Chicago Cooks Fight
For Clean Kitchens
Appeal To Legislature To Pass Law
Against lnsanitary and ~.
Lighted soulleries.

CHICAGO. June 14-An appeal for
legislation to protect them against
insanitary and ul-Hghted kitchens
and TO secure better hours was issued
recently by the United Cooks socie-
ties. Their own health. as well as
the health OF the public, they affirm.
viii be better protected by ne pas
sage OF clean kitchen law.
No living creature except "vermin,
worms and disagreeable insects" they
declare, can flourish under the condi-
lions the COOKS endure. Working in
excessive heat, amidst smoke and
steam. and I'm company with mice,
rats and reaches" they assert, 10 not
conducive 20 health. Owing to their
hours of employment, they declare
many cooks never see daylight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ANOTHER EXPEDITION FAILS
TO FIND C0C0S GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Fall-
ure Of another expedition sent In
quest Of a legendary eighteen million
dollar treasure cache on Cocos Island
I'm the South Seas was recorded here
last night, when the British steamship
Mslmore put into port
These tabled millions, according 70
a daring sailor. were buried on COcos
Island by officials of the Peruvian
Church early in the last century. Mrs.
Barry TIL and Miss Davis, English
women. were told by the sailor on his
Gaathbed Of his knowledge of the To-
cation of the cache and he supplied
them with charts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WIFE, WHO SAYS
SHE IS TWELF I'll.
WILL SUE ACTOR
Lionel Lawrence Maintains That
He Is Being MaIigned as He
Has Married But Seven.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Llonef
LaWrence's latest wife. Ernestine Dy-
ebert Lawrence. known to the stage
as Eleanor Bourne. has engaged a
lawyer, to procure for her divorce
from the actor-manager. She wept
out her story to-day and when the
lachrymoSe fragments were fitted to-
gether and presented to Lawrence he
shook his head in despair.
80" he said, she declares that she
is my twelfth wife Now, I wonder
where I have spent my young life. 1
am fifty-one years old, and as I live
cannot recall having married more
than four women. or. let's see. Is
it SIX? Well. anyway, it isn't twelve.
Let's get together on this and fig
ure it out There was Miss Cum
mings in Frisco I'm 1881. Let me see
what was her first name? Well. no
matter. She was a nice girl. Then
came Dorothy Drew in 1898. Charm
ing girl-Miss Drew. 1 lost her in
1895,
Even Forgets Dates.
Next I married Ernestine Kingston
in 1891 We couldn't hit It off some
how and we We're divorced in 1901.
Marguerite lie Nine-a delightful girl
II ever there was one-became my
bride next. l have forgotten the date,
but, anyway, 1t didn't last.
"RSata Winfield came next. Or was
il Miss Brinkerhoff in Philadelphia?
BE IT as it may, I was divorced from
both and in August. 1912 ] married
Eleanor Bourne. And that is all. How
many is it2 Seven-ah, me! how
time flies Anyway it isn't twelve.
The latest Mrs. Lawrence is quite
welcome to a divorce. But. hear mel
Broadway and the outlying sections of
America-never again"
She ls Chicago doctor"
Mrs. Lawrence declared she was
trapped" into her marriage with
Lawrence. He swore that he had
been married but once before" she
said
Mrs. Lawrence is a graduate of the
University Of California, where she
studied medicine. She passed the IL
linois state Medical Boards exami-
nation and was licensed to practice
IN Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Man Whose Car They
Stole Frees Couple
Newlyweds Are Released On Own
S=ensnizanee On Plea of Owner
Of Auto They Took.

DENVER, June 14-Through the
efforts Of J. c. Campbell, from whom
they took a motor car. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Lowell. the young Kansas City
newlyweds, who were arrested, were
four days afterward given their free
dom.
Campbell induced the District At
torney TO be lenient. and in Justice
Mills court, where Lowell and his
wife were given a hearing, arrange
ments were made whereby the youth
full pair were permitted their liberty
On their own reCognizanCe. They
must report 10 Judge Mills every ten
days.
Lowell has the promise Of a good
position. offered him since his arrest,
and he viii settle in Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
APPLE TURNS TO STONE
WHEN THROWN IN FURNACE

DENVER. COL, June 14-By some
process that no one he has consulted
has been able 10 explain. an apple
has undergone Qerrificati1n in the
furnace of the home of g. Schrales,
who has offered the curiosity 20 the
state Museum.
The apple "a russell, weighed about
Eve ounces. Il now weighs fourteen
ounces. Its color and shape were not
affected by the heat and IL appears az
"a glance To De perfect apple except
that there rs hole where the stem
was- but r. i- Su hard that The point
Of knife blade cannot be driven
into IL, -.------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Judge Lets Smokers
Puff In Court Room
Jurist Used Big Black Cigar While
Pipes and Even Cigarettes
Are In Evidence.

GARY, IND, June 1.-THE morn
ing session Of the Gary City Court is
a smoker Judge Leon Gould has an
nounced that smoking will be per
mitted at the morning sessions and
is setting the example, which the
other court officials, attorneys and
prisoners are not slow to follow.
There has been a smoking rule
in the court, but a few mornings ago
Judge Could announced that smok-
ing went and proceeded TO demon
strate with a large black cigar. The
others produced cigars, pines and even
cigarettes. and 10 was before long
difficult to see the Judge for the cloud
Of tobacco smoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
COYOTES AND RATS ONLY
LIFE IN NOTED MINE CAMP

RAWLINGS. Wyo., June 14-With
the burial in the weed grown ceme-
terry at Carbon Of the body Of Mrs
Mary Smith. the last chapter Of the
life OF that once uOpulous mining
camp has been closed.
Before she was removed from na-
rams1achle home iU the dead town
she eNacteG a promise that her body
would be returned there for burial
and this has been done. her grave be
ing beside that 0f her husband and
son. over whose resting place she
kept watch long after every other
resident had moved from the town.
COYOTES and rats no. con s'itu-s
-ra anTv Efa .n --a .rEuHI.-- dwell
iuEs which n-ra housed population
OF m.re than 1000.