davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09
Sox Have Chance to Climb in Race
Cubs Are WobbIy.


RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
New York, 6; Cubs, 5.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 4 90
mnings).
Boston, 6; st. Louis, 2.
American Association.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, 1.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul, 2.
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 1.
Milwaukee Minneapolis game
postponed; rain.
Federal League.
Chicago-Kansas City game post
poned; rain.
Pittsburgh, 6; Indianapolis, 2. =.
St Louis, Z; Cleveland, 8.
This is Homecoming day for Roll
he Zeider, former utility fnfelder OF
the White Sox, now a member of the
New York Yanks. RolIie is a native
Californian, but his services with the
Sox made him a Chicagoan, and he.
was one of the best-hked players
who ever sported the pale hosiery.
Since going to New York Zeider has
only taken part in a few games, his
temporary retirement being caused.
by sore feet. He is back in condition
now and will celebrate his return
against his old mates
He won't look like he appears in
the following picture, but that is the
uniform he is best remembered in
He's the same clever, willing player,
no matter what uniform he wears.
Every series against the Eastern
teams is going to be an important
one for the White Sox, but in none
will there be better possibilities for
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
nvarnlsh rreen Of the Orient.


One Of the most unusual trees In the
Orient is the "varnish tree" the Rhus
vernicifera, cultivated in many parts
of China or japan. In general ii Is
the basis of all lacquering In these
countries. This tree in many respects
resembles an ash. 1t grows fifteen to
eighteen feet high and can be tapped
after seven years, The varnish Is OBJ.
tanned by making incisions in the bark
Of the tree near its base before day
light during July and August and
catching the sap which exudes as a
mixed clear and milky product This
sap is placed in tubs or similar yes
sells, which are set in the sun to evapo
rate all moisture. 1t separates into a
clear, almost eolorless, resinous liquid,
which rises to the top and into thick
er, more resinous, and darker liquid
mass, which settles to the bottom.
The qualities are then separated by
decanting, the top representing the
finer grades and the bottom the lowest
grades used for ordinary paints,
.'Ningpo varnish," and similar ordinary
work. So powerful and penetrating Is
the varnish that persons often CON
tract poisoning from passing through
a grove of the trees while they are
being tapped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
ARRllaN9 TfE G0DraN CHAIR
Writer pe.y@a Is Menace to
Healtl, - Yfsil ~ l.rcgwfortable
ne 81 Gee east

nc Efi- hcf ffAst
rs tfat cs2 ae?' asks
our hostera, sri Ytes 81 have an
syered, fatnfsii o,aerwise, she
consider he4 dtt dor,
is tia ,'s 6aa9& IS q question
have hegaa sKigs ri 4 when
see persons T. n a5sv themselves
to chairs ma.nifestly untitled to them
and to an? other pe~ron or normal
structure
AS . friend arc ancs Of health
arfsign thu Chair as cfe OF the dis
ease makers q the see.
A ehair to be hea;trtgl 2ad rest,
full sho6ld 30 adopted to the human
figure. bGl Ga Intelligent slance at
a chair viii pfoyo that Il is far from
it.
If chair uacc adaotad TO the flg-
ure the seat would ne hollow, but
it is fat Ne rsov Was ever so
constructed ais 10 sit VIII ease on a
chair seat as chaiF seats are made,
The back Of Chair ia straight
That is contrary, too. 70 he lines of
the human figure, fFhe 5wer part
of chair back, 70 conform to human
anatomy, should b. followed out for
a depth OF six or more inches To at
the back, the upper half of it should
be Straight and form support for
the back.
Chairs have committed the crime
of curvature of the spine. Spines, es-
pecially those Of children, are twist.
ed out of place FAR to ono side, in
an effort at adjustment. They cause
a crowding and displacement of the
vital organs by forcing persons to slip
down at an angle upon them, thrust
out the abdomen and commit that vul-
garity which Is called sitting on the
spine. Chicago American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
AnyER GlsHN8nr.
guguRsAn Iss5 SEA

rsl MONTHLY.
ii3u ton, 4eI.a, IS bHvjt, tin
lo'e' WONDERFUL fga&ii q. any city
NJ tha iiuite,t S;aies fept9tion in
creased .sem 45,oe9 . ilc4ep 10
seven years. S3aOgt,e0a spent an
rev bui.oiag9 ia past Two gcafs. coo
factotiea. G0veFraeat spending ST.
Soc eooQ0 On .hip eiauucg, making
cry . scaport. N1 tass lust opened
for sa!c the townsile 81 saisuma,
suburb Of Houston, Sd niuates tron,
heart Of citg. on railroad and boule-
ward LOS gGxt9o feet FIRST 200
los only SIS each Terms s. cash
and 81 monthly. Write ar cal for
partieglars Of send 81 cast apd set
choice Ioestton, National Realty
Company, RooR,s 9-l0 Gilbert Block
Eighth gtroOI. Cato. illinois I2~g O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
A Hard Choice.

What did the trust magnate de-
eide to do for his heslth?"
"He has not made up his mind
whether to take the hot baths abroad
or the immunity bath at home"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
pesscrarly g4rs

"Are you ID favor, Of acreYrr. err
ownershIpT7
.'Mos enfphaticsiiv yes
'very weH guess you're not eon.
cealing any tonas thar you oaghf %
be pairing taSss or m sre agses4
sor."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Cottages For Rent.

A modern Groom cottage, down
town location. furnished or unfur-
nished, by Feb. list. Address NJ, AZ,
caro- Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

FOR RENT Residence No 40e
Twenty-hfth street. s roms with
bath, laundry. basement aud large
yard, Perfect repair Good neigh
horhood aud low reat, Apply Can
dee Insurance Agency, GIT Ohio
street. Both phones No. l45,
1891
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Miscellaneous Wanted.


WANTED 10. hoard SEVERAL seod
people. alse have sene NJ COSY
rooms, both dewnstatra snd W NJ
house has leen Completely over
hauled and the furnace put in per-
feet condition. II ron are ccstem-
plating q change let mn show. you
my rooms and also -czn-. splendid
home cooking. Mrs g., schwartz.
324 sixth street., Home phone 737-K.
SAFES OPENED. combinations
changed. Guns ami revoIse,s re-
paired. All kinds Of ksys made.
Home phone 212-K. II. G. Inee.
412 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Foliage Vented.

Couple with no children VIII leaae
OF rant modeIn. desirable, small cot
taHs, centrally located VIII take
possession March lst state location
mud price il first letter Address
Cottage, care Ballcta. t-10-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

FOR sALE--QuieA bargains in
house material, at MALT price for
easb, Doors, windows screens,
etsirwayg, ceilings. foorings poplar
rs!ters. joista, Iheatiug, gas fixtures
and piping, electric fixtures and wir-
Ing. cutters, dcwnspouta, iron coli
umas. All lumber seasoned and in
good condition. Can be seen in rear
Of Parish Houhe uaing built or Sixth
street, east az Washington Ave. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
OLD COINS WANTED.

We nav CASH premiums on
hundreds of nld Coins. Keep ali
money dated bofoVe 1895. and send
TIN cents at once fol our New H.
lustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. II
iasy nean YOUR fortune. Clarke {.
Co. Coin Dealers, Dept. Sc. lie Roy.
n. Y.--Adst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT,
Dwellings For Rent.

FOR RENT--pweillpg s3l Tween
ty-aeventh street. Apply 10 John
Tiernan It'll Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
The Modern STAGE.

Stage Aspirant--What is the proper
method Of procedure for becoming a
great actor?
The Successful Actor Five years
stariiug tveYty.aya yeas sts''i2g
and i%o Years staring Than tegln
ell ever sgain, Satire
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Help Wantaa--F emaIs.

------9---- 80 80.
aTfEtl Thirty girls at ths
0yess'l factory, steady work, good
pay Tweuty-muth near Sycamore.
u. L. Max & Go,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

have plan to STOP The sugreg sites
from smashing wfnsows
Ward--Whaf is itg
Ed--Theyfe putting in mirrors IL
stead Of plate glass.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
SIS roNTHLy Hlfys
SUBURBAN Farm.

4 Is .
Eruit, track q poultry farms aoa'
5ahurhan etat.or. only IS minutes
from tbs city ef ltoaston, near shell.
.boularefa direct ID city noact,slil
l9catiap; rich soil: plenty Of rain
fall; fine climate; Two aud three
crops Of pot1taes, tomatoes cabbage
ana other Vegetables Which net
growers from St0G 10 $500 per acre
l0o strawberry courtsy also in
oi'anee belt Cash market 'iH t3e
ei'y iE products Only q few i've
and ten aufe farms at so 10 S50 ap
acre No Interests, no lakes Five
acres, 35 cash aod $s monthly; ton
acres, $40 cash ana SO monthly
Write or cali today Tor illassfate5
literature ana an paeHcvlars ga-
tloHa' Realty Company Rooms 9-t0
Gilbert Elock, Eighth street, Cairo
Ill. 1913 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Wise.

Have you decided how you are 60
ing to vote?"
yes; but let's change the subject.
There's no reason why you and |
should not continue to be friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Buildings For Rent.

FoR AEkT--Sscond Goor az all az
rhe bulletin building, G0a ONO
street. ElarsAic ~ Wholesale Oh
5fhblng h9aso; 4,00c ssaare, feei o.
aoor space, with large, paved base.
reRs. s9siloh ef illinais Central
Railroad in frc=& o. Tie building
Bent reasonable Anply al Tie Bull.
etia OfGse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

WANT!tj1---Ta hsar rom ~rsns
resident Ia Cairo or y!ci1.,7, VIVA
does nc5 carry f7s insrTanct4 Can
deo IaslTaoaa Aaen@r ST. cate 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Distinctive Resorts
for Winler Outings
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
sity of unusual charm and of
great interest to the visitor.
Send for illustrated booklet,
New Orleans for the Tourist. /"
FLORIDA.
Via tho Central Route 10 Flor
ida aud CubaH Solid fast
thfoagA train, the Seminole
Emitted fsom Chicago to Jack
soayillo with trains For all
Flogida points and steamship
connections for IIavana. Cube
Send for booklet describing the
iasoGestins poiots, Florida, En-
| route."
HAVANA, CUBA.
thplce of routes via Nov Or.
| l2ans or Florlda Cuba folder
ndiea Oh request
PANAMA, CENTRAL AMrRIcs.
Illinois Central q ;ew orleans.
aud scnli-waelSly Steamships Of
the United Frat Co, to Colon.
l'anama aud Central American
Aag The Hamburg American
lshc win operate two cruises to
1alnBHa, ranaaa md Havana
iaaElrg New 0flrans January
t8 And Fobrlary AZ, 1919 Tho
IhHIlisl's parena, Costa RIGA,
Guatemala3 illustrated booklet,
sent eu application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

Eoenlg's Lab3r Agency, No, 4c7
Commercial Ave. Cairo, Sell nsouv
Maia Az, Sipptieg Maze lIelo 81 ~
Kinds cp Snort Notice, Offices ID ~
iInspslfant eiticS
WANT!11j--.T, hsar nom Ams
resident Ia Cairo or y!ci1.,7, who
Toes ncs carry n-a lnsrg&nct. Can
deo Iaslgapaa Asen2T ST. cate ST.
WANTfaie ITO 'ny cottage ~
two story house witb SIX rooms ~
tween 25.h and sta strcee Apply
60 Il. Il. Spanp. Rel phone No COS.
Home phone No, Is. l-2 d,
PUPILS III iaatiumsataI and vicai
music. APPLY ct Mrs. Frank pric-
kell's. 23l Fifteenth street, l-i4tt
C0MING.5 STUDIO has aeyer
charged more thansio eeais roll for
developing films; We are still doing
them at that price 8. 10 or Ia c1-
posrres Beat wors and quickest
work IN this part q lse state. Iof
us show lol,. at 2C9k Eighth street
Thomas "A Fdle5 Il real rst,gs
agent. special attention given 70
coIlectlop,~of house rents and ac-
counts. Odice 28l5 Commercial
avenue. Home phone tsf-i5
1927 aot
WANTED ,shaes 10 epalr al lp-
town shoe sbop. SGl2 sycamore
street Any KIND Of wofE doae
quickly and neatly I-i9-30t
For painting in aH ils branches
call tip r Champion ana rec eeI-
mates. Bod phone 1876 Residence
24t5 Park ascage f-21 q
WANTED Nur pE % do VIII
ta@e Contagious dscaaes Can vSe
good references. Address Buie-
tin Office, l-2f It
WANTED Position by corpetaGs.
steuographer OF several years e.
perience AID college education. Ad-
dress r p care Of Bulletin office.
1-28 ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

" hNs'lIsll good. experienced
cook at 81 =. Douglas street. APP
ply at the house. c. II Roberts
1-25-Tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
. ADVERTISEMENT.

Koenig's Labor Agency, no, 4e7
Ave, Cairo, bsli nsouc
Maia Az. Si:pptieg Ma,e llelp Q, ~
Kinds .oH Snort Noties. Offices I'd 81
efticS
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

WANTf3s 10 Nny a cottage Or
two story house witb six rooms W.
tween 25sh and .Sth streets Apply
20 Il. Il. Spanp. Rel phone No eos.
Home phone No, rs. as 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

PUPILS in iaaSWmeptel and vical
mnsic. Apnly at Mrs. Frank prlc-
kell'8. 29l Fiftccnth street. l-I4lt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29

wa New orleans Through daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Auto Nearly RObS
Country Of Wilson
President on Walk Violates Traffic
Rules and Is Almost Run
Down by Speeding Car.

WASHINGTON. April S--Accom-
panied by Secretary Tumulty and Sc
cret Service Agents sloan and Muir
ply. President Wilson was walking
along the north side Of r Street ta-
daN and was about TO cross Four
leenth street. when an auto cam
dashing up the hin from Pennsylvania
Avenue The driver made no attempt
10 slow down. He had got 10 within
almost 80 feet Of the President. when
sloan raised his hand for the car 20
stop. Il was halted within 20 feet
Of the President
In turning toward the White House
Mr.. Wilson passed diagonaNy across
Fourteenth Street from the nOrtheaS.
10 the southwest corner of r Street.
This is against the police regulations,
pedestrians being required 10 cross
streets al right angles a precaution
&c prevent automobile accidents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
W. O. W. HOSTS WELCOMED
AT TOWNSVILLE MEETING

BROWNSVILLE, GA, April s.
Thomasville is fun of Woodmen Of
the World to-day, in attendance upon
the state convention. At the open
ing session at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the welcome address was delivered
by Mayor Roscoe Luke and the re-
spouse by j. W Simmons. of Bruins
wick. Special trains from Atlanta
and Savannah brought in large dele
cations last night and this morning.
A big fight is on for the next con-
vention between Athens, Rome and
Dublin. Degree teams from Atlanta.
Savannah, Columbus, Cordele and
Elberton are here to compete for
prizes. A folders convention at the
Opera House tonight will entertain
the visitors. The principal streets
and places of business are decorated
with flags and bunting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
DIVORCES WON At
SIX HOUR PACE
Estimated 65 Undefended Cases
Will Be Cleared From the
BIotter in Three Days.

With Judge ". u. Ellis presiding in
the Superior Court to-day. the 5i-
yorce mill resumed the grind Of q
divorce for every ten minutes" II
the schedule is maintained. the un-
defended divorce cases will consume
$50 minutes more Of the courts time.
Working three hours a day. three
days viii be necessary to clear the
blotter
To-day the mill will be in good
working order. following a days
practice yesterday. The charges Of
the judge that the jury expedite MAJ
ters as much as possible does not
make il necessary for the petitioners
10 go into detail quite so much as IN
the petitions filed some months pre-
vious.
The court asks the trouble.
Cruel treatment replies the pe-i-
toner.
What character" asks the court.
Beat me-" from the petitioner. And
the verdict from the jury follows
while another case Is being sounded.
To-day there are about SO petition
ers in the divorce court. For the
greater part they are women who
would not be termed young Tns
gathering is interspersed at intervals,
however, with a bit Of color fiarins
red hat In the height Of fashion that
indicates youth-and subsequently d
youthful romance shattered.
There are few men, who have
asked divorce on the grounds Of
desertiOn, and they don't wear a fiow-
err in their buttonhole tina. would in
dictate they have immediate intentions
OF trying It again.
Most OF the suits are brought on
the ground of cruel treatment, gener-
ally an elaboration OF the general
charge Of drunkenness. The petition
er viii allege "he called me names
he abused me" 'he struck me" but
the prefix is always-"on the night OF
- he came home drinking and
The Divorces manifest a lively in
terest i'm the cases that precede theirs,
but they exhibit no nervousness or
emotion when they take the stand.
Il ought TO feel happy, but l don L.
This is Just the Formally It's like
having some one formally notify you
of an event. after you have seen it,,
or know Of it through unofficial chan
nels,' is the way a young woman eX-
pressed herself when she walked from
the court room yesterday afternoon
with a final decree,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HOpkinsOn Smith
Can't Parse at All
Admits It Himself, in Lecture to
Pennsylvania University Stu
dents on Short Story Writing.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.--F. Hop
linson Smith. author and artist, is
not strong on grammar and could not
parse five word sentence If he tried
ever so hard. He admitted this to-
day to students at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Il couldn't parse the shortest SEN
tence In any of my own stories" he
said. Short stories are the vogue,
he added. The public wants them and
win pay the price.
lie assured his young listeners that
America afforded the best field for
short stories and that nearly every
neighborhood could furnish the plot.
You never serve smelts with the
head and tail on said Mr. Smith. In
the same manner serve up your short
stories with as few unnecessary and
unpalatable appendages as possible
But always serve them with your own
individuality radiating through them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
KAISER GIVES SWORDS, NOT
PALMS, TO HIS ROYAL SONS

BERLIN, April s.-That the Kaiser
is a lord Of war and not of peace, as
he claims to be, is no more plainly
evidenced than by the fact that he has
made all his sons presents of swords,
with appropriate inscriptions en-
graved thereon
The sword which he gave To the
Crown Prince. with whom he has re-
Gently resumed friendly relations.
bears the following inscription. AL
ways ready to serve the Fatherland.'
on that Of his favorite son. Prince
EiteI. Faithful and fearless The
sword ~ Prince Adalbert bears on one
side the inscription. Capable of re-
sisting everything" and on the other
side. MY soul for God and Germany.
Prince Oscars sword bears the leg
end Justice and pride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
COLLEGE MEN PUT BAN
ON HIGH SCHOOL FRATS

CHICAGO. April S.-High school
fraternities received what is expected
to be a crushing blow in the form OF
a hostile resolution which was adopt
ed last night at a banquet of the
Delta Epsilon Alumni Club and repre-
sentatives of many other Greek letter
organizations at the University club.
The resolution, which was received
enthusiastically by the fraternity men
who took part in the meeting. said no
national Greek letter body should ad-
nit TO membership any candidate who
has been member of a high school
fraternity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ATLANTA BANKERS JOIN
PARTY ON TOUR OF STATE

julius Bashinslli, IT.. vice president
Of the Fulton National Bank: Carl
Martin assistant cashier of the Cen
trial Bank and Trust Corporation and
j. +. Alexander, assistant cashier of
the American National Bank, leave
to- day to join the Circuit Rider at
Macon, where "A group meeting of the
Georgia Bankers Association is held
to- morrow They will continue with
the party the remainder of the trip.
which ends at Marietta Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
TENNESSEEANS VOTING
ON COMMISSION RULE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April $.
The electorate Of Hamilton County is
voting to-day under a referendum
clause 30 decide whether the county is
90 be- placed under commission form
uf government
The suburbs of RIdgcdaie and or
Buge Grove are simultaneously voting
upon annexation To tine city of Chatta-
uuoga. In case annexation is ratified
the Incorporated population viii De-
increased 10000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ATLANTA MOTHER
SAVES BABY FROM
PNEUMONIA ATTACK
BY Using New External
Vapor Treatment, Received
From Owl Pharmacy.

Mrs. a. L. Peacock, l0s Payne
Avenue. secures new vapur treat
ment from the owl pharmacy. and
after "a few APPLICATIONS, baby is re-
Uevud from severe attack. What she
has Co say about new treatment.
Since receiving my first package
ofNiCk's from the owl pharmacy .
have never been out of IT, ~
baby was threatened with pueu-
u0uis and after few nights
treatment with \ickS. the trou-
Die, was gone Ny husband finds
NickS "A quick relief from neu-
ralgia hy ruhhiuE I now use Nick's
as preventive. and find IL keeps
the family free from cold lrou-
hlcs without having Co do any
dosing with strong internal medi-
viueS
I'm cases Of pneumonia or very Sc
we're colds. applications OF hot. Wet
cloths are applied 10 the throat.
chest. side and back between the
shoulder blades, to open the pores Of
shin Tban
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Bandit on Hunger Strike.

PARIS. April S.-The automobile
bandits who are awaiting the death
sentence in IaSante Prison were put
i'm StrWtiackcts Immediately after
the sensational suicide ot LIcomhe
Saturday.
The system uf guarding the con-
d,musd men was changed again to-
Az. and the Syratiaciets We're re-
moved one reason was because
DIeuduuue. one of the leaders. had re-
fused tu take food and declared his
intention of starving Geo death rather
than undergo such treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Vice War in Savannah.

SAVANNAH.-In order to ascertain
how the city administration stands on
the vice situation. four ministers. rep
Iesenting four denominations, have
been named by the Ministerial As
ISOLATION to call on Mayor Davant
with q request that every questiOna-
bile house in the city be closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
To Drain 5000 Acres.

SAVANNAH-A, tract Of $4,000
acres of land in Mcintosh County,
owned by Savannah interests. is to
be drained, developed and thrown
open to settlers. Vice President j. r.
Paschall, of the Hilton-DOdge Lum-
Der Company is the controlling fac
tor i'm the project.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
SCHlFF WILL MAKE
$4,000 BIBLE GIFT

PHILADELPHIA. April S.-Au-
uuuuccmeut that Jacob n. SchiT. ~
New York had offered 20 give $4,000
tn aid i'm the work Of publishing ne
vjsed translation 81 the Bible 10y the
Jewish Publication Society of Amer
lta was made at dinner In ceIsbra-
uon of the suCiety's twenty -dfth an
uINyI~ary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
DIPLOMATS APPOINTMENTS
ARE DELAYED BY TARIFF

WASHINGTON. April President
Wilson viii not send diplomatic ape
pointmeuts 20 the Seuare until tae
FRS pressure OF business n uaun,.-
zion with hi- JaTin ws@sH 81. AMI lHt
bill is over
Great Britain has Uu- been utll,lH..a
asked if Walter n Pa- Goo boz Ar
basssder there is persona grala
While this fgrUaIty has not been
cousuuWat-d Ir IS urder-raur r. #-
acceptable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Coast Line Employees Meet.

SAVANNAH-The annual conven-
ton of the Federated Trades of the
Atlantic Cost Line Railway is in ses-
sion in this city. with G. d. Rossen,
Of Rocky Mount, n. c., president, pre-
siding. There are about 20 delegates
in attendance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

COMMERCE.. b. Boswell, a
prominent planter near this place. has
found a large rock in a field near
his home bearing "a chisled inscription
ID. c.. J. L.. ID. o., No. T. +. E. ID.
Above these letters are plainly chisled
I'm the rock the figures 'l6l9+.' Tha
mysterious inscription has not been
explained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
10 ExpIoit south eeoraia.

MACON-A south Georgia Cham-
Der of Commerce" designed to exploit
the advantages of this section of the
State. viii be organized in Macon on
MAY 5. Pursuant to the request Of
secretaries of trade bodies of numer-
Gus South Georgia towns, the Macon
Chamber of Commerce is arranging
for the meeting.