davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HELP WANrEp-MALE.


WANTED-One young man Of artistic
ability to learn wash drawing and
commercial art Must have $3.50 to
cover cost Of tools. I will guarantee a
position when competent, SIS per week
No trffier need apply. as I need help
NJ. Shesrer, 103 Spring St, City.
WANTED FOR L. :. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
Is and IS: citizens Of United States, Of
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak, read and write the Eng
lish language. For information apply TO
Recruiting Officer. Peachtree and For
syth Streets, Atlanta, OF Al Cherry. St,
Macon, Ca. ell
YES. Prof C Brsuning teaches the
barber trade. Gt's easy1 We teach
in half the time Of other colleges. Com
plete course and positions IN our shops
only $50. Why paw more Thousands
Of our graduates running shops or max
ing good wages. Good wages while
learning Atlanta Barber College, 10
East Mitchell Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
Columbia Automobile Exchange.
2s7 Edgewood Ave. Ivy 1926

Whiting Roadster, 4-cyl
Flanders. 4-passenger ............... 300
overland, 4 passenger, 191. 1....,... $50
Maxwell 5-passenger, S5-H. p. 400
EMF 80. 5-passenger ........... $50
Buick, Model 10, 5-passepger ........ $50
Chalmers so. 4-passengef ......... $50
Buick Il, 4O-H. P, 5-passenger. 900. 500
Hupmobiie, Torpedo Roadster. 1872. $50
Chalmers 80. 5-passenger ............ SOC
Maxwell Runabout. 16-H. P. ........ 200
new ,..........'.,......'......,.....4 400
II. P. Observation-Disclosures 500
Peerless. 50-H. P, 7-passenger. 49,. 500
Thirty others prices from 800 to
81 900
ALL CARS mentioned are newly
painted, thoroughly overhauled and fully
equipped with tops, windshields. lamps
tools. etc. and guaranteed perfect is-EV-
cry respect. 6-I5-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
TIre Repairinu.
Autos Wanted.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

FOR SALE~6onble-- cylinder 1914 an
frame motorcycle in first class con6i-
ton, Terms. Telephone Main 2144
1895
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CENTRAL AUCTION
COMPANY,
IL East Mitchell Street.

AUCTION CO. IL e, Mitch
ell Street, buys and sells everything
Regular auction Tuesday and Friday
Bell phones Main 2424
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Safe brakeman,
Sand.
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 50 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt deliv-
Machine Company. 70 Whitehall 9-1l-4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

WANTED-Cases to nurse by
experienced sick nurse. Ma
ternity a speciality. Best of ref
erences. Reasonable rates. Ivy
7304-J or West 1854. 6-21-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HELP WANTEp-MALE AND FE.
MALE

sc--~~NN~-7-~~~~~~yNN-~~
WANTED-Good male or female cook.
References required. $50 Piedmont
Avenue. 32-2S-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
SOCIAL K. Z. MEETING.
The X. r. lodge and Pythian Sis
tiers will hold q social meeting in the
;Elks' hall this evening.
OLDEST PRIEST IS DEAD.

EsIA5 3 s
Rev. Father VIM. Roy Of Black
duck died Saturday IN that village a
the age Of seventy-six years. Father
Roy was the oldest priest in the
diocese Of Crookston and his death
was surprise to many as his condi-
ton was not considered serious un-
til shortly before the end. The re.
mains were shipped to Bemidji Mon
day and remained in state until three
o'clock when they were transferred tc
the Great Northern depot
The body was taken to Crookston
on the afternoon train where inter.
ment was made today in Oakdale
cemetery in the special lots fo1
priests. Funeral services were held
from the new cathedral which was
opened for services for the first time
on Sunday. Father Roy's funeral
was the first one to be held in the
Cathedral. Rev. J. ]. I. Philippe
accompanied the remains to Crooks.
ton and attended the funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

! 4 - Ia -
Frank Osborn, a .Gemmel l. business
man, is confined In st. Anthony's
hospital with blood poisoning.
verna Winker; the two-year-old
daughter Of A. H. Winker, Is in the
hospital here with convulsions. &,
Mrs. Henry Logan Of Grand Rap
Ids underwent a serious operation
here yesterday and is reported to be
improving. '.5,s 49,. ~: s>.> =.
Mrs. Fred Petr1 underwent. an OPP
Grafton here yesterday. 3 :; =,
Alic Hanson Of Mizpah was taken
to the hospital with q compound frac-
ture Of the leg yesterday. ::
Mrs. Edward Prebble will undergo,
an operation after few days treat
ment in the hospital here a. 81 y: :. !
Adolph Moritz Of Nebish, was tax
en- to the hospital yesterday with a
serious attack Of pneumonia. =.
Helen Burke. the two-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Burke, was taken to the hospital
for treatment this morning. :. ,.ss I,
- &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

club, s ith,twentyy-0n eamsmbera,rnp-
Ito-date, 4 the latest Organization here:
e is going Is take up several very
Important quest ions q which we
will mention q co-operative cream
cry, potat osgroWings ETC.. ID.
The social sideswil1 not be forgot
ten. We expect to have some good
speakers come here and talk about
practical issues Of the: day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

FOR SALE Hay meadow. six miles
from ' town: Falls q Cameron.
phone 374. sss5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

Rev, T. s. Kolste Of Bemidji. con-
Quoted Norwegian Lutheran services
IN the school house Sunday.
VIM. Gallagher and his mother
drove to Bemidji last Thursday.
Miss Bell Horton was 9 Bemidji
visitor Saturday. s...s !.
a. G. Johnson came up from Be
midi last Sunday morning. Mr..
Johnson went to Mizpah Monday
morning .3.... . y: ',S.. VI.
Dave Colburn Of Kitichi, came UP
to Turtle River Monday. Dave has
a homestead on Kitichi lake.
Miss Lizzie Rinnie Of Farley. was
Ia Turtle River visitor last Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04
kRR kkkkfffkf
x SPECIAL FROM SAUM.
* X x NIX Xxx Rk Il

After two preliminary meetings Of
farmers around @saum, it was decided
to have social gathering at saum's
new schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon
February 8 and everybody interested
is invited to attend. Ladies will
bring something for lunch and the
men folks will furnish coffee, Is:
The cred Lake Peninsula Farmers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

FOR sAi4.l-I' iye-room bun galow.
1907 ADMINISTRATIVE. Phone 526
or SO. 81, 4. s.. .'siss.s5 { ss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

FOR sALEDry poplar wood At
a32.bo per cord, delivered. Inquire
Ninollet hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Higgins Of Obine,
were visitors OF Nebish Monday.
When you come to Nebish don't
forget to visit our new barber who
started business last week. , zzS: I
! Miss Vaatvelt, the Hay Creek
school teacher. has changed her
boarding place to the city hotel. IS: +
| J. Anderson. the Page & Hill cook;
went to Bemidjis Saturday to have
some dental work done. 3. $50: :s..=.
A. p. Reeves. q Nebish farmer who
has been working at Lepper brothers
camp, went to the hospital Tuesday.
"A. Edwards, q Nebish farmer, was
in town on business Monday.
An organ was bought for the Pete
Sunday, or the. Little North
school, as $3.50 was taken in at the
basket social. a crowd from Ten
strike. Puposky, and Nebish. There
was Z big crowd for such little
school house. Everybody reported q
good time. SSH &
Otto smyth and Carl Hogenson.
who are employed at Page s Hill
camp. attended the wedding dance at
Azure Saturday night. s'5f
On account Of the anticipated need
Of the Crookston warehouse, 3. M
ITschoepe will begin building at once.
and expects to be in his now store by:
| the first Of March.
The stage driver who carries the
mail from Nebish to Island Lake Is
very. pleased that the government
has granted him 8 permit to change
time so he gets home for supper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

~, Henning Kirkwold transacted, bus
mess: in Bemidji Wednesday, r-.:::.r.::
| Tom Miller expects to move into
the new hotel In a few days.. ~
Chas. Lindgren;is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinger attended the
marriage of their daughter at Be-
midi last Tuesday. c.: .:
| Halvor stat and Clara Brunn were
Bemidji callers Wednesday.:>:..
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Nelson; went to
Bemidji friday y
George Sthol transacted business
in. Bemidji Friday. LIZ
The PineWood Aid !: society. will
meet with Mrs. Sthol- Thursday, Feb.
1 3 instead OF this week Thursday.
+. Horsman and d. Ousley of Azure,
were pleasant callers in Pinewood,
Monday. Il r.. :.S.:.
Miss Clara: Brunn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. liver Brunn. OF .Buzzle and
Halvor Stat, OF. Azure; were married
by Reverend Lockrum Saturday,
Feb: 1. A large reception and dance
was given them in From hall satur-
day evening. 60 s. .-.*>.,. E. :. :.
Carl Haagenson came down from
Nebish to attend the dance Saturday
evening: s$a r. q %1<@a
Nick Nelson returned from Federal
Dam; Saturday. -
The many friends Of Martin
Thompson will be glad to hear he
is improving and will soon be1able to
be about again. ~ =s :. =. .5s
chas. Johnson was i sunday. via,-
tor in solway.. .: gz:-:.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-04

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
rubber stamp Tor you on short no.
fica.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

! have ever SEEM" he says. ''Its skull
is half an inch thick" This is the one
that made the hardest fight.
Another, feet 2 inches from tip
to tip, is being mounted for the mu-
scum of the state capitol at Pierre.
1t is the biggest specimen known
hereabouts-only one year old, it's
feathers not yet turned brown. And
it will take its place beside "Old Lone
some" who died in the Black Hills at
the estimated age of 1870 years. =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

tail feather an Indian would give half
a dollar, and the full price of dead
eagle on the reservation is live
horse.
To reach that ledge the trapper,
leaving gun, game and trap, made a
detour of several miles, climbed the
windy, snow-drifted mountain side
and crept down the face of the cliff
till he reached the wounded eagle. 1t
gave him a hard fight, but he finished
it with arknife thrust in the breast.
He tied it to his hunting belt and be-
gan his ascent to the top of the preci-
pice.
Flat against the cliff in this peri
lous footing, with a sheer thousand
feet of air below, suddenly he felt
tanning pinions brush his back and
broad wings shadowing him. He
turned his head and saw two big
eagles. They had come to avenge
their dead brethren. -.
The eagles rushed toward Beach
screaming and thrusting out their
talons. In his dangerous plight he
could not loose his hold to draw his
knife, so he fell back on the rock
ledge.
Then began a battle that lasted for
more than an hour. Before the fallen
trapper could rise to his feet the war
BIRDS" through fear Of which Indians
still shun the Black Hills, were upon
him with ripping beak and claw,
threshing him with their mighty |
wings. He rolled over on his face
and, opening his knife, thrust out |
blindly again and again while the
birds screamed and tore at his head, |
arms and back.
At last one, then the other, flutter-
ed down the cliff and lay where it fell,
and then Beach crawled to the top
and, weary and weak from loss of
blood, made his way back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04
PROBING DISAPPEARANCE OF
TWENTY GIRLS

An investigation is being made by
federal officials, officers of the B. &
o. Railroad and members of the ILL
nois senate vice commission into the
mysterious disappearance of the
twenty immigrant girls who were left
behind when G. & o. train pulled out
OF Newcastle, Pa, on March IS.
Officers of the Norwegian-Danish
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, to whose care one of the girls
was to be entrusted, said today that
she had not arrived and that they
knew nothing of her.
Chicago relatives of two of the
girls, Tata Mesalis, Polish, and Lena
Anderson, Swedish, today appealed to
Senator JUL, member of the Illinois
vice commission, to aid in search.
Charles F. DeWoody, of the De-
partment of Justice, who wired fed
eral authorities at Pittsburgh to start
an investigation, said: eff it is true
that these girls became the prey of
white slavers, the kidnapping is the
boldest thing that ever has taken
place in this country"
From Pittsburgh came word of a
priest having wired the authorities
there that he had witnessed ths
of the girls.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

Doctor (who has just examined
member of circus company)-He's
suffering from anaemia. Tonic is
what he wants. Give him iron, plenty
of iron. Circus Manager-No need at
all, boss. He's our sword-swalloweI.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
BOLD SPRINGS.

Cold weather is keeping people
near the fire in this section.
Miss Clara Murner and her mother
visited Mr.. w. T. Weems' family
Monday.
Mrs. Anglia Dunn spent Saturday
with Mrs. " G. Atkins.
Mr.. Will Curtis and family spent
the weekend with relatives at this
place.
Prof. o. c. Bennett, of Alabama,
returned home Monday after spend
ing few days with Mr.. J. D. Dunn's
family. The people here spoke well
OF him and hope he will come again
soon and take a singing school.
Mr.. George Dunn, of Marietta, Wis
tied this place last week.
The singing that was held at the
home of Mr.. H. c. Curtis Wednes-
day night was enjoyed by all pres
ent
There will be preaching at Bold
Springs on the fourth Sunday. Rev.
Jenkins, of Atlanta, will preach to
men only at II o'clock and Rev. J.
G.. Jones will preach at three O'clock
Everybody will be welcome.
News is scarce at this time.
SUNSHINE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Frost and ice appeared here Tues
day morning, killing all green plants.
1t felt like hog-killing weather.
Sunday was rainy day and there
was some falling off in our Sunday
school attendance
A fine twelve-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mayes Tues
day morning.
Wylie Turner is sick with typhoid
fever.
George Montgomerys plea about
Mariettas progress sounds like good
advice to us, and some of it would
equally apply to Cobb county. And
yet there are those who insist on
carrying pumpkin in one end of a
sack and rock in the other, like
pap did,. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
NESBITT.

On account of the inclemency of
the weather, the collection for the
Orphans Home was postponed until
Sunday.
A called meeting of the board of
I stewards of the Elizabeth Charge will
be held at the home of Rev. w. H.
Cooper. in Marietta, on Wednesday
night, October 20.
Allen says oak your oats in blue
stone, same as you would wheat, to
prevent smut; and Mr.. c. NJ. Head
says have your oats recleaned and
graded, to prevent failure, or faul-
ty or chaffy oats in the crop. He
states that he has carried his seed
oats to Colonel John P. Cheney's
farm for three years and had them
cleaned at cost of 10 cents per
bushel, and he is satisfied that ii
would pay to haul them fifteen miles
and pay 20 cents per bushel, rather
than SOW them without cleaning.
The very large acreage sown to
oats last fall is largely responsible
for the prosperous condition of our
farmers today; they saved so much in
the way of feed bills during the
spring and summer they can't afford
to neglect so inexpensive and profit
able a crop as fall oats have proved
to be. Sow three acres of good land
or five acres of ordinary land for
each head of stock kept ON the farm.
Follow this with Unknown peas and
Geman millet, and your land will not
only be greatly improved, but you
will not need SO much corn (western
CORN. DON'T YOU SEE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
MT. ZION.

Sunday school was just fine, with
Brother Henry A. Ward as teacher.
He certainly made the lesson inter
testing as well as impressive 1t was
simply love feast. We are expect
ing Brother Ward to be with US on
next third Sunday.
Brother J. J. Crow also touched ON
the Sunday school lesson, as we'll as
preaching us fine sermon.
The church met in conference on
Saturday last and elected three dea-
cons-Messrs. R. E. Phagan, Henry
Moore and George Tinsley. The or
dfnation service will take place on
the third Sunday in November at II
O'clock.
Let everybody come out to Sun
day school next Sunday. We will
have a new heater up and will try
and make it pleasant for you. You'll
help us and We'll try to help you.
There is no better place for neigh
bors to meet than at church and
Sunday school, so let us try it and
see if we can't act on better terms
withone another. Let's just refer to
Phil. iii:13, 14-"This one thing
do, forgetting the things that are be-
hind" And now, neighbor, if you
want to make life worth while, just
let us all come together and be CO.
worshipers Of the Lord. A. B. Cs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
News From Over The County.
ROSWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Suddeth are
visiting Mr.. suddeth's brother in
Birminghahm, Ala.
Mrs. Herbert Berry, of Clarksville,
Ca, has been visiting her son, Mr..
Herbert Berry.
Mrs. Robert Power and little son,
Robert, are visiting her mother in
Crawfordville
Mr.. George Wing, ST., spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Miss Clifford Irvine, of Greenville,
S. c., is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. w. E. Baker.
Mr.. Henry Wing is going to attend
the fair at Macon, Ga.
They are still installing new ma
chin Try in the Roswell Cotton Mills,
but Notwithstanding this expense the
directors have declared the usual 8
per cent dividend. S. B. E.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
SMYRNA.

A good rain fell here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy c. Gilbert, o1
Macon, were recent guests here.
The meeting of the Juvenile Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Church Monday evening was a very
successful and enjoyable occasion.
The usual program was rendered The
little folks themselves did especially
well, and their work Indicated much
study and careful training,
The mite box" opening on this
occasion yielded $1,000 Mrs. DR..
Smith has this branch of the associa-
ton in hand here and the meet
ing Monday afternoon indicates her
adaptability in handling little folks
successfully in this particular line
of work and study.
Mrs. Lou Green, Of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with her brother, Mr..
P P. Manning.
Mrs. A. c. Crook and children, of
Marietta. spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning
Mrs. Ella Roberts, of Birmingham,
was recent guest of relatives ait this
place.
Mrs. A. N. Durham has returned
home after spending a few days in
Alfalfa
Mr.. Thomas Wright, of Freemans-
vile, visited friends here Saturday.
Miss Jessie Brown spent the week
end with Miss Willie Mestmoreland
sat Austell.
Misses Willie Brown and Emma
Lou Barrett have returned after a
pleasant visit with Miss Mary Lyle,
Of Marietta
Mrs. Fannie Jackson lis back with
her sister, Mrs. Bowie, after wisiting
Atlanta, Palmetto and other places.
She will leave for Chattanooga the
last of the week, en- route to her
home, Alatto, Kan.
There will be held a union Sunday
school convention at the Baptist
church next Sunday. All Sunday
schools invited. There will be fine
program, good speakers and a basket
dinner, Come prepared to take an
{. active part in every feature of The
work in hand.
Don't forget it is time TO pay
ltaxes-city, state and county.
Another new house is in course of
Z erection in SMYRNA
The rummage sale last Friday and
saturday netted the ladies interested
the neat sum of $3.50, and they .ex-
tend thanks to all who assisted in
the sale. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
MABLETON..

Snow fell here last Monday morn
ing.
Two weddings in cur midst last
Sunday-Mr. Ed Jones to Miss Sal
lie Gordon and Mr.. Vernon Melton to
Miss Eva Moon. Best wishes.
King Cotton will soon be gone, as
the crop is almost gathered in this
section.
Overcoats were brought out Mon
day with "a rush. Fires felt good.
Well, this was only a foretaste of
what's to come
Glad to know Miss Maude Lowe is
still improving. Hope she will soon
be we'll.
LUCKY BOY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
FOR SALE.

lively Berkshire pigs seven week
old and one registered Berkshire boar
two and a half years old. Pigs $500
each. Boar $500. W. 7. Mosher.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24
\ CONVEX SATION

Good morning Jones.
Good morning Mr.. Smith; we'll hope
First rate thank you. Any news?
Why old Bill Jenkins some money Yesterday
Heard about it as | came down this morning.
You don't say! How did that happen?
Why he down to town yesterday load of produce
off his farm and after selling he and put
the money in his pocket Said he owed neghbor
pocket the way home. f,
(smlth) Well what do think of that! Now bought
na load OF produce from Jenkins myself and him check
the bank of Powder Springs it. and told him to leave the
money there deposit and check against pay neghbor
ne owed SO that what he gets by not following good advice
Well I'm sorry about it.
Bank Of Powder Springs
Resources over $110,0 100000
Depostors Guarantee Fund over $500, 100000
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-24

Blooded Bull for sale, two weeks
old October %. Father registered,
mother Jersey stock.
W. A. Coursen, All Polk St., Marietta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
WILSON ASKS
 FOR MORE TIME Would Present Further Argument Against the
 Alien Land Measure. GOVERNOR AGREES
AGREES SMITH HIGH PRIEST r
But lie DenieS Report te tEie Effect That is" Would Veto
 the Bill.

Sacramento, Cal, May 2.-President Wilson, through Secretary of State Bryan, today asked Governor John son not to sign the anti-alien land bill after it is passed, until he can present further argument.
 When the Governor was questioned about Wilson's request he said: MT Bryan has asked me to give the Presi- dent time to make a protest after receive the bill. l told Mr. Brayn that l would certainly do so.
 But that need not take u9 very much time. There was something said about transmitting the bill. after it's passage to Tokio, but that could be done in fifteen minutes
 "There has been report that you would veto the bill, Governor? was the suggestion growing out of a street rumor.
 'Rot,' was the simple, bat. instant re. ly of Governor Johnson
 Final consideration of the anit-alien land bill came today after the senate had amended the Webb bill, permit ting ineligible aliens to lease agri- cultural properties for a period of three years. The bill was then sent to the printer with emergency rush orders.
 The decision to amend the bill az. at the same time to prevent further postponement was reached at cou- ference held between Govrnor John son, Attorney General Webb and Sen ator Boynton, floor leader of the upper house.
 The original bill prohibited both ownership anl lease holdings, but upon the receipt of violent protests from large land interests that would be seriously affected if leases were eliminated, it was thought best to make this specific exception in the bill before bringing it up for final passage. The amendment made the measure identical with the bill intro duced in the assembly last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-03
MILEAGE ALLOWANCE
 MAY BE REDUCED

Washington, May 2.-Personalities between Representatives Palmer of Pennsylvania and Humphrey of Wash ington, which the latter attributes to a recent fight led by MT. Palmer against the present system of paying mileage to senators and representatives to and from their homes, today caused re- newed discussion regarding the mile that there would be a reduction in the allowance which now aggregates $175,000 each session.