davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
DON'T FORGET THE
Motorcycle Parade
Tonight
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
All riders meet in front of CONNER
cial Club at 1880.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Terns to suit.
billiard table, standard Brunswick
bake, ivory balls, cues, racks. etc. suit
5 p Tor nome or hall, $65. Phone 4797
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Postal Cards to BE Green

Washington, May 9.-Penny postal cards
will be green hereafter, as is the practice
in many foreign countries. Postmaster
General Burleson today signed an order
for the change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Lincoln Game Postponed.
Lincoln, Neb., May 9.-Omaha-Lin-
coin game postponed, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

public demonstration of the wonderful
new shorthand writing machine, the
lege, Tuesday evening, May 18th. 500 p. m.
-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

The young people of the First Englisf
Lutheran church will entertain theil
friends this evening at O'Clock in thu
church parlors with May social recep
tfon and a street fair carnival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Wall paper most all kinds, special
nrices this week. III West 7th- T. N
Addis.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

w. z jeffrey. dentist. 706 Kansas ave.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

laundry Co, left yesterday for St LOUIS
to attend the annual convention OF the
Missouri Laundry Owners ASSOCIATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

who are economical buyers
and readers of advertisements
save enough on their grocery
and meat bill each month to
buy something new to wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Have You Thought of That ?

Begin right away reading the
ads, taking advantage of them
and see what you have actual
ly saved in a month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Tic wnmnn,s COLLEGE.

l. the t'ditor OF The Times D!spat ch:
Sir.-As the question OF a 90 ordi-
nate college for women viii conc be-
fore the next Legislature. i; is wcll
IL keep the record right.
In your issue OF Friday, after an
account OF the debate on co-Ordina-
ton before the board OF visitors OF III,
university your correspondent adds
these remarks.
by College TOPICS, the scmiwcci,ly
paper published by the General Ath'-
lrtic Association, the student body Of
the university went on record AS or
students voted. however 2iS votiut,
no and NIFTY iavorIng such a PROPOSE
rolled.
Both advocates and opponents OF the
measure expressed satisfaction at Tie
outcome OF the balloting. Henry Tay-
Tor, il, OF Richmond. stated that ii
was highly gratifying to those opposed
TO the measure 10 learn that the sen
timcnt OF the student body was so
decidedly against such a proposition
Mrs. T. j.. Munford EXPRESSED salts
i"ctlon ~ me outcome OF the ballot
since II showed higher percentage
lavorins such bill than two years
ago. when only twenty voted for CO.
ordination"
Mrs; Munford might we'll bc salts
lcd III II We're true that, in two years,
me vote Tor coordination IN the stu
dent BODY at the university has IN
creased from twenty 10 nfty. The fact
Is. however. as shown by the nlcs OF
College Topics. that two wears nro me
vote Tor ordination, at "a mass-rncct-
ing OF the students. was az for co.
oordination and the vote against it
total vote OF only 275, coordination
had as many as scventy-two votes
whereas. NJ the recent balloting. out
OF total of 23S votes, il could ONLY
muster nifty. II is manifest how much
smaller the percentage Of students IA
HorihS coordination has become III the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Views Of the
Virginia Editors
90 After the Vote.

We arc heartily in favor OF do!n:
away win most of the dincultics In
tho way of casting a ballot that make
~ laborious for the quulined voter to
vote. and II the Cridlln jravelcys' sur
fiaso bill is stop In that direction
we arc for II
Tie bill VIII. II is expected lie in
PRODUCED into tho General Assembly
AT it, session this winter and has tho
Endorsement Of tho Travellers Protcc-
tive Association Il state wide and
wider organization composed Of ira
cling salesmcu and others Engaged i'm
business liable 10 Keep them away
from home on election day 1t pro-
vides that travelling statesmen may
vote anywhere Ia Virginia II they can
not vote at home.
hut why 20 of on side line ana
Offer Inducements to the travelling
salesman 10 vote? The blk problem
confronting Virginia and every other
state to-day is to pet even the man
who stays around home to vote.
Any good that lahorious registering,
paving OF poll taxes and proving OF
residence Tor = long period may do In
tho way of preventing ballot box stuff
ing ~ about set of ny the harm re-
strictions do By adding recruits To
General Npathys army OF those who
arc too ready 10 Hud an excuse for
foregoing the public duty OF voting.
Instead OF requiring the voter to 20
TO the polls send the polls to the voter.
Provide AN official with power 10 adj
minister oaths, 10 canvass every quail.
lied voter in his district and record HIS
sworn vote. Make II matter OF n
few days In jail TO refuse to respond
TO that officials demand for vote.
The percentage OF cligibles voting
would move from 10 or 90 to something
around 90. The whole public would
then select government officials, and
not an absurd minority of II.
Even allowing Tor those who would
deliberately cast an Ignorant or spite
full vote tho results would fix tho
choice Of the whole clcctoratc.--AleN.
andria County Monitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Our colorcd Peoples Christmas.

TO tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
S!r,--Nhat are we going to do for
our coiorcd people This Christmas? All
the summer wc We're trying To give
thcn park. or recreation place of
some Kind. Every now and then some
one gets up an idea that we must
buIld monument TO the faithful
slave or TO tile black nanny" But
to-day you have in the columns of your
paper this practical question, solved
by practical wOmcn-thc appeal for ih,
bettcrment OF the condition Of the moor
IittIc negro waits in the orphans hom.
on Taylor Street. Contributions SEM
to Mrs. w. w. Archer. sos East Frank
I'm, or Mrs Calvin Stewart 1881 West
Grace street. will hclp to make a happy
Christmas, i'll assuring fun payment on
the little home. that has been kent
going by faithful colorcd woman.
and her white friends. Visit the little
home, that formerly was absolutely
dropping down on the heads of these
poor little creatures. The white
friends OF our colored population can
do nothing better than help here
Send your missionaries to Africa If
YOU VIII, but the African is at our
door ana every cent you give hero goes
toward The bcttermcnt. not only in
industrial, but religious training Aud
while remembering these poor little
creatures, remember the old negro. No
monument to them, II you please, until
We have attended to their earthly
wants. For years Ada Lewis, OF 202
East Leigh has done her work al.
most alone among these old people
She has done it faithfully. she has done
II well through the colored city mis-
sion. Don't forget them!
Send OF your abundance ana OF your
small means.
But don't forget our colored poor.
help them through the proper chan
ncls, and help them now
MRS NORMAN V. RANDOLPH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

Mrs. joint w. Eckman has received
through her brother. w. U. Hensel, OF
Lancaster, ia, a piece &C the White
House cake Baked for fhe wedding OF
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis Il.
Sayrc MIR. Hcnscl was one OF party
OF friends OF the bridegroom from Ian
caster who attended tho Wedding, each
OF whom received u piece OF the we'd
ding cake. III view of the national
interest III the wedding. he sent q por
ton thereof to his sister. Mrs. Eek
man, VINO has been giving PARTICLES
thereof TO Somo OF her friends that
they might dream on the cake of tho
latest OF the White House brides, Mrs.
Jessie Wilson Sayrc. quite naturally.
each ono who has gotten a piece ap-
prcciatcs the remembrance. and not Il
few have slept the provcrbial sleep
thereon, but have not divulgcd their
drcams-SoMthWcst Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Much ApprccintCh.

Tie editor of the Gazette is greatly
indebted TO his good friend. Mr. w.
Holt Edmunds, of Houston, for nice
lot OF partridgcs on one occasion and
wood ;ock and birds on anothrr. TO the
editor, who cannot kill them. and he
ing unable TO buy them without vio-
lating the laW, THIS was - treat tl1at
VIII be remembered for many day.
Prepared In delicious style, there is
nothing better than quail and wood
cock on toast. Mr.. Edmunds being
quite huntsnan. VIC deem ourselves
especially fortunate in being number
cd among his friends. for on two oc-
casions our menu was more palatablo
than usual-lialIfaX Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

in their might and strikc down this
at.empt ~ the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of ms
uobI" institution, which General Dadc
many years ago IN the halls OF tho
Legislature declared to b. the pride
trust that the Legislature. IN their
wisdom, VIII have tho maulincSs, the
dignity. the sclfrcspcct which dis
tnguiShcd their ancestors and which
belongs 10 them by hercdit.uy right.
and put the stamp OF their disappToVal
upon this ill-adviscd schcinc.
GEORGE TUCK i1It HARRISON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Voice OF the eople


N"nld Keep University Apart.
To the Editor or Tin" Times Dispatch:
SRI am inclosiug you an article
by Dr George Tucker Harrison. a
"isiinSulshcd alumnus of the Univer-
sltN OF Virginia That article 50 hap
ply expresses what scores Of alumni
feel regarding the proposed nmaIga-
nation of tn" medical department. Of
NE DIVERSITY of Virginia with the
matcd). at Richmond that | hope, YOU
VIII publish Dr. Harrisous article i'm
full
$50 much has boon written ana nrlut.
"a 10y the promoters of this schein. in
favor OF ANAL amution that ii does
orc good All over to hear a voice OF
protest and have that protest show
IN no uncertain tcrms tho spcciousness
Oh the reasons for amalgaination
me uadl ions and the always
splendid. work OF the medical depart
mont of the University OF Virg!nia
ar" q blessed ana precious heritage 20
GNory true alumnus Of that institution.
iundIC1s ana thousands Of alumni all
over Jhis country would, If given the
opportunity. eEistor their solemn pro-
test against selling our birthright for
IL mess OF Carnegie pottage.
CHARLES V. CARRINGTON.
iDr iInrrison's article follows Ed
'sardins as do. tho proposed
81 our university to Richmond as
severe olow aimed at tine autonomy
ana integrity OF this great institution.
beg leave TO express my decidcd
protest AGAINST such = radical move
mont 80 Iar ! have never heard a
S!nsi" good ana sufficient reason adj
ne reasons suggested simply amount
10 thtS; We want the money" Iiho
JHc ap"thccarE III Romeo ana Juliet
one oi these advocates might cxclaIrn.
NJ. Property. but not my viii con.
Sohts.' good motto Is qulcta non
m"Nerc. Let We'll enough alone. 1t is
llShF 10 EMBARK on an unknown sea
There arc u number of errors involved
M the postuiat"s Of these gentlemen
which ! shall now expose one is
,"at ~ Is hne thing TO have a great
cal EDUCATION OF the South, and that
1T VIII prove advantageous 10 tic
university TO for a part Of the system.
Listen 10 the words OF one OF tho most
eminent medical authors In Germany,
Professor I'ritsch. in the University of
Eonn' says, 1t is the great good for
tun' Oh us Germans that Instead OF
one octerninativc central place, wo
possess a great number OF centres OF
sclgnuhc authority in our numerous
Own educational methods AS Br
H""nl says 81 shall quote from him
agHin. We do not want we ,uust
fight against any dead level Of same
Hess IN procedure and ontft.' This is
true OF medical education as Of gen
cf"i 'unc"tlpn For years ! contcndcd
..'i''' ~ - F'''il To N'Eb' IA New DIX
was rotten To tlIc core" with regard
10 the public schools. | regret to say
ihat the same methods have been in
corporatcd IN the public schools OF this
state. Thcs" pedagogucS could not
make III distinction between imstruc-
non ana education am not digrcs-
sing, as You "lll perceive in q moment
IN one of the finest contributions 10
his them" which has been made OF
iatc, N Il pHpor read before the New
YORK state Medical Society. at its
meeting in April pr Adam Of Me
Gilt UnNcrsity Montreal. has this to
Say: our pcdagogucs who have de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
neprintcd from This Newspaper.
Erhols md ANcrilI.

Echols and NvcriI
After the battle of C;rccnbricr Bridge
'ho enemy pushed on to tho Sweet
springs in Monroe County. General
Echois fcll back to Union. Averill
NOV ell on to salem.
Congress-.
IN Tn" senate. resolutions of regret
NJ the doath OF William Lowndcs Yam
coy. OF Alabama. were passed
In I'll" House. the bill organizing q
Supren" Court was taken up from the
calendar of the last session and af-
ter considerable dlscussiom was post
pon"d until the third Monday in Jan
uary. 1864
.c;ri>lutnrc.
IN The Senate. a bill was passed cs-
i"bi'shihe tho compensation OF mem
t@rs at Sl2 pcr day. that OF the prcsi-
uen' OF the Senate and the Speaker Of
the House at $50, and the Governors
salary 1T $4,000.
officer Arrested.
captain George w. Alexander COM
inandant of Castle Thunder, has been
arrested and confined to his quarters
to be tried by court martial for NAL.
icasancc in Office
Nrw Music.
George Dunn x Co, OF this city. have
published in very handsome st.lo
tastcfully cmbcllshod, three songs:
Fairies Have Erolen Their Wands.'
by THOMAS Hood THE Lovers WISH
by i w. Ko@icr; II Know u Maiden
t"r TO Soc By Lonsfcllow.
From Lees Army
~ Is not true that the enemy have
retired thcr forces beyond the Iinpi-
dan. or that they arc tearing M tho
railroad Thcy still occupy Culpcpcr
IN force with THOR pickcts extending
nearly - the Rapidan during the last
Week supplies OF clothing lave been
distributed 10 our troops
Maryl:int.t.rs Need Sacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

" the government distributed free
iuoi instead Of free seed. it would be
considerably more popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
Mn. l.LAss ~ mn cl-nlkNNcl nMI.

wEoNEspAE nncRNnEH " l9ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

What is that strain so cXot.isilc
That Witf the wind is borne along
Nnd all the Garth is lulled by it,.
liyANcnS ucArcsl song,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

~ times dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
,I.s lu Richmond ttrd suburbs) and Peters
NM one Week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17
UmGImcs GID Digpalrh

south Richmond. .....-,.......,io 1920 HUH street
Whshirgton Bureau. .Munscy Binding
fetershure BureRu....ioa y. Sycamore stree;
: yi.ehoats Bu:eau...........2Is Eifhth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-17

what is that light that strangely
.l3mcs
rho eastern sly, and. streaming FAR
'lldS every ripple of the James -
Loves guiding star,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Woman Lessee of
Hotel Wins Verdict,
But Can't Collect

A unique damage suit in which the
plaintiff lost a suit against two SOL
vent men and won a verdict against
an inso,yent man. was heard before
Judge Ellis in the Superior Court
Tuesday morning,
Mrs. n B. Dumas was the plaintiff.
She was awarded verdict against
D. f. Evans who is a bankrupt, and
lost her suit against &. Ware ana w.
]. Hooper real estate agents
The suit was for recovery OF $500
alleged to have been paid as a lease
on the Carnegie Hotel or the Car
rolton Apartments situated on Car
negie Way which Mrs. Dumas de-
clared she found to have bad repu-
tation after she had taken out the
lease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
BRIDE APPEALS
To BEAVERS To
FIND MOTHER
Florida Girl Makes Odd Request
Doesn't Know Name, Foster
Parents Declining to Tell Her,

Il want to find my mother but |
told she is dead--but | want to know
who l am. and these people won't tell
me-
1t was an odd admission. in an odd
ly pathetic letter. Two letters, in fact
one to Mayor WoodNar and one to
Police Chief Beavers.
Mrs. w. A. Mills, 10 years old, wrote
the letters She lives. she says with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchins, No.
525 kirby street. Palatka, Fla The
Hutchinses reared herA Until recently
she believed they were her parents
Told Mother Is Dead
Then (she doesn't tell how she
discovered they We're only foster pa
rents-not even relatives.
But when | ask Mr.. Hutchins who
| am, he letter to the Chief reads,
he just says. You're mine. And
when | ask his wife she says, You're
mine"
But Mrs Mills knows more than
that, she insists. She wrote to MIS-.
Peak, In Covington. she says-a sis
ter of MIS-. Hutcnins. And she says
Mrs Peak wrote back and told her
that while she was still an infant her
mother rad died and that Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchins had brought her up.
That much-but no more
Seek Hutchins' Brothers Here.
Mrs. Mills recalls that MI. Hutch
ms has two brothers in Atlanta. She
gave their names to the Chief and
Policeman J. f. Chandler, of his of
flee. now is seeking them
She remembers that her foster Ga =
Their had meat market somewhere
on Mansum street. But that was
thirteen years ago, before they left
Atlanta and took her to Savannah
Mrs. Mills doesn't say anything Of
her marriage But in her letter to
the Chief was a photograph of her
self and her baby
And she is seeking her mother. or
her name, if her mother is beyond
her search
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

NEW YORK. oct 2l--The votes
for women legions in New York will
give stupenduus public welcome to
Mrs E,mmeiine Pankhurst the British
militant leader, at Madison Square
Garden tonight The gathering will
take the place of meetings previously
announced. In her address Mrs
Pankhurst Will answer criticisms
made against her here and abroad
Mrs Pankhurst received mum Der
of sutfragette leaders at Mrs. O. II. p
Relmunts home to-day. When one
of them asked if she would call on
President Wilson when she visits
Washington, Mrs. Pankhurst said: 81
shall call 10 see the President only
If the President EXPIRE sses a desire to
see me Your President is very
busy man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Ordinance Curling
Auto Parking Down
Town To Be Drawn

The City Council and Chamber of
Commerce joint committee on con-
gested traffic Tuesday decided to rec
ommend an ordinance prohibiting
parking automobiles on any street in
the center of the city for more than
30 minutes at a time.
The zone to which this law would
apply and the exact legal form Of
the ordinance will be agreed upon at
meeting of the committee next
Tuesday
Various plans for relief of The traf
fic congestion in the center of Atlanta
were discussed All the members of
the COMMUNICATION w. Grant, John
S. Gambler, w. H. kiser, w. G. Hums
phrey ana A. r, Colcord-ar auto
mobile owners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Cold Wave Deals Out
Death and Damage

CHICAGO, Oct. 2t.A-A violent
snoWstorm. the worst at this season
pf the year in the memory of the old =
est residents, swept Chicago and the
Middle West o-day. Trains running
into Chicago We're delayed. Traffic IN
tie city was demoraliZed.
One death was due to the storm in
Clticago, when a switchman, blinded
by snow. stepped from between two
ysrs in the path of an engine
Several ships on Lake Michigan
we're missing to-day. Wireless failed
To find them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Earliest Frost on
Record at West Point.

WEST POINT, Oct. FLA killing
heavy frost formed here this morning.
and month earlier than ever before
recorded. As q consequence, large
crop of cotton, which the farmers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GETS PHILIPPINE PLACE

SAVANNAH Oct. 21.-Neyle Col
quit, of Savannah. brother of Frank
Colquitt, of Atlanta, has accepted a
position I'm the Philippines under the
new Governor and will leave soon TO
assume his new duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Judge Lets Audience
Adjourn Court Term

HARTWELL oct 21,-When the
October term of Hart Superior Court
convened here Judge David w. Mead
ow left it 90 vote of the audience
whether on not the session should be
postponed because of the busy season
with the farmers. and the audience
voted overwhelmingly for a postpone
ment,
The adjourned term win be held on
the second Monday in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Frost in Cobb.

LITiIA SPRINGS. Oct 2l.-A
light snow that fell here yesterday
accompanied by a high northwest
wind was followed last night by a
heavy frost. Most of the cotton in
this section of Cobb County is al
ready gathered, but potatoes will
perhaps be more damaged than any
other crop, inasmuch as very few
have been removed from the fields
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Fair YEA Their and slowly rising
temperature tonight and Wednes-
a0y. frost tonight"
The above official forecast from the
Weather Bureau Tuesday brought
Promise of surcease from the wintrv
weather which has prevailed in At
anita since Sunday.
Weather conditions all over Georgia
are reported to be on a general trend
roward higher temperatures and sun
shine. Further damage to late crops
IS not feared to a great extent
Damage. conservatively estimated
4, many thousands of dollars. was
lone 10 the late cotton crop by a
.eyere frost Tuesday morning ac-
-ordine to information a the Georgia
Agricultural Department.
Frost Tuesday.
u nave received no official figures, .
said Commissioner Price, but | be-
#eve that cotton has been seriously
injured throughout the State The
damage Will De III SpOlS anu pTODd Idly
will amount to many thousands Of
dollars"
Jack Frost arrived early Tuesday
for the first time this season. He
anne on the heels of snow which fell
Monday morning and caught many
farmers unprepared
At : a. m. Tuesday At was clear.
snappy and cold. with 9 temperature
Of S3 degrees. Only the most gradual
sort of rise was noted as the hours
went by.
Snap" Breaks Record.
While overcoats and furs were
much in evidence all day Monday,
they were more in aviAence Tuesday
morning.
According to the records the pres
aut snap" is record breaker for
October The lowest temperature in
p local records was on October Is,
40, When 30 degrees was registered
as minimum.
Just one year ago Monday the Their
mometer registered IS degrees, or 81
degrees warmer than Mondays tenn
lerature.
The earliest snowfall ever recorded
In Atlanta was on October %, 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Servant Girl Given
Verdict for $1,000

NEW YORK, Oct 21-Anna
White. servant employed in the
family OF Walter b. Chambers. q
wealthy architect, was awarded $1,000
damages against the architects son,
Walter
tnen she reproyed him for helping
Himself to jam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
U. S, Navy Yard Suffers
$4,000 Loss by Storm.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Rear Ad-
mjral Doyle, commanding the Norfolk
'Na) navy yard, notified Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels to-day that the
Governments loss in the storm that
struck the Virginia Capes last night
probably will total $4,000.
This represents ammunition on a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
South Georgia Suffers.

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 21.--The ear
Hest frost recorded by the Weather
Bureau for brownsville formed here
last night it not being looked for
usually until the latter part of No
vember. Some early risers reported
thin ice in exposed places The cold
followed a rain of Sunday.