davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
L &C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mrs. Chas. Burdette and little so
returned Wednesday from Wis
with Mrs. Burdette's mother.
Mrs. 5. n. Baker was in Cincinnati
Friday on a bushes trip.
The Priscilla Club will hold il
annual bazaar December 10Th an
18th at Mrs. ;. n. Bakers store.
big variety of handmade present
will be on sale, such as hand-em
broidered articles, etc. The pro
ceeds are to be used for charity.
Fish's Millinery Sale. Hats a
cost for ten days, beginning Friday
Nov. 2Sth, lasting till Monday
Dec. Sth. Don't fail to call and Sc,
our large display.
Mrs. J. B. Fish,
lad Berea, Ky
Mrs. Mary II. Dodge has returned
from fortnights absence at Gin
cinnati and CovingtOn. She reports
that her niece, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis, etc, at
Christ hospital, as doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Jackson are
enjoying a hunt at Mr.. d. w. Jack
sons at kirkville.
Mr.. John C.. Jackson left Sunday
afternoon for visit with friends in
Caspar, Wyo., and with other
friends in the north.
LOST-GOld Bracelet, Nov. Q, be-
tween Lakewood store and Freeman
Hollow. Please return to owner and
receive reward. Miss Halle Hook
er, Bobtown, Ky.
Mr.. Letcher Gabbard, a former
Berea student, is suffering from
blood-pOisoning in the hospital at
Mr.. John +. Anderson has raised
some remarkably fine onions this
year. as is evidenced by five large
ones left at this Office, which weigh
ed little over three and quarter
pounds.
Mr.. j. L. Scrivner, who moved to
Lexington two years ago after re-
siding in 2erea for several years,
has returned and is now living on
ENTER Street.
Miss belong of Hindman, Ky,
stopped in Berea on her way from
Kansas City to Hindman.
Mr.. Douglass Roberts. who spent
he summer here, is engaged in set
lement work in Chicago, and re-
emily addressed the seminary stu
Tents of Chicago University on his
work.
DR.. Dunn of Richmond was here
n Friday last assisting DR.. Eakins
n eye examinations.
Miss Ethel Bowman left for her
ONE at Lafolette, Tenn, last Thurs
ay morning.
Mr.. John C. Collins, Chief of PO-
ce, made business trip to Okla
Oma this week.
Link Lakes recently purchased
ne o. ID. Henderson Livery Barn
'hich is located near the depot.
Mr.. Edgar DOty was a visitor it,
erea last week.
Mrs. Mont Hanson, of Middle
,wn, o., is visiting her sons who
re in school. Estille Hanson, the
Idest son, who who recently I'M
erwent an operation for appendi- .
It's, is recovering very rapidly and
i'll soon be at his work again.
Mr.. Scott r. Scale has opened a
,staurant in one of the rooms of
he Cornelius Block, and under the
licient management Of his wife,
he public may be assured of SPLEEN
ID service.
A bazaar was held on Tuesday
nd Wednesday of this week by the
rider of the Eastern Star. The
'oceeds are to be given TO charity
IT Berea on Thanksgiving.
Judge Holiday has just returned
ON a business trip to Hazard, KY,
nd reports great activity turnout
lat region.
Thaddeus McHaffy, well known
y many older students and citi-
ms, has been visiting in Berea for
he past few days.
nn~UNr 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
CHURCH NEWS

Mr. Hudson will preach at Harris
settlement next Sunday at the usual
time.
Mrs. Roberts will speak at Blue
Lick next Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
Famous violinist Gives Recital.

Mr.. Jules Falk gave a recital in
the chapel Monday night. The
house was nearly full.
Mr.. Falk is a highly accomplish
ed violnist and all lovers Of music
were delighted with his mastery
execution Of many famous classics,
His technique is wonderful and the
feeling which he throws into his
playing makes il reach the hearts
of all who hear.
Tuesday morning he played in
United Chapel.
Mrs. Charles Burdette accompan-
led him and her splendid work ad-
ded much to the enjoyment of the
recital.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27

Miss Artie Porter, former student
of Berea and who is now a student
in Louisville, came to the bedside OF
her friend and former roommate
Miss May Minter.
Appropriate Thanksgiving exer-
cises will be held in the various de =
partment dining rooms in connec-
ton with the Thanksgiving dinner
which will be served at the usual
time,
Mr.. Homer Martin. a student in
Berea during the years iS97-99, is
vice-principal of the new Lincoln
High School of Los Angeles, Calf.
When completed this school will be
one Of the most thOroly equipped
institutions in the United States,
and will present strong course
both in the classical and technical
departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-27
R:h1o C4o,.,, For Young and Old
~ OsVA By Rev. JESSE L. HURLBURT, ID.
Mrs. E. KILLEN, Representative, Berea, Ky.

for the Red and Black. Profs. Crom-
or and McAllistcr are coaching the
College teams, and they have done
wonders in developing il.
Y. n. C. A. Social.
Last "Wednesday from $50 to S:31
pm. the members Of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
enjoyed one Of the best socials that
they have ever had. There was
nothing heavy on the program, but
the time was full Of lively stunts"
for which the social committee OF
the Association was to be congratu-
lated. About i75 boys were sent to
their rooms cheerful, warm and full
Of oyster soup. We look forward
To another occasion like il in the
winter term.
Miss Mae Minter's Death.
After a lingering illness Mae Min
ter died at two o'clock last Satur-
day morning.
Her death was caused by several
complications, the loss Of her sight
coming first.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon. The entire College De-
partment escorted the body to the
chapel where services were held.
Miss Bowersox and Miss Margare;
Schumacher spoke and their words
expressed in part the love and res
pect which Miss Mintcr command
ed from all her fellow students
Mr.. Baird, DR.. Roberts. and DR.
Raine also spoke.
Miss Minter was in her senior
year and had been for six years
student at Berea.
Her father and mother came from
their home in Owsley County and
the body was taken there for bur
ial.
All college activities ceased for
the afternoon and the four senior
societies adjourned their usual
meetings.
The death Of one like Mae Min
ter is keenly felt by all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
H|GH[ANDERS
BATTING ORDER:
CONTINUED from First PageJ

the Boston RED Cox by tho score Of
The only feature OF the game was the
base running o. Maisel In the third inn
Ing. when he went from first to third
on Har,zell's bunt down the third base
line. II was great piece OF bass
running on n part. Marty Mciiale
was sent after tire second game. He
was opposed by Moseley for the Red
Sox.
FIRST INNLNG-Rehg flied out to
Cree. Mclia.e tossed out Munday.
Hooper fled to Boone. No Runs. None
Left.
Maisel drove a long ny to Hooper in
deep centre. Hartzeil got a base on
halls. Hartzeli stole second. Cree
struck out. Knight singled TO centre.
Hartzell made blum to come home
then turned back. allowing kn!ght to
take second on the throw. Ieider flied
out to Rehg. No Runs. Two Left.
SECOND INNING-Lewis popped ia
Knight Gardner singled to centre and
took second on Holden's tumble. Yer
kes was hit by n pitched ball. jan
vrin fouled high to knight. Thomas
singled over second. filling the bases.
After Reynolds had muffed Moseley's
high foul Moseley struck out. No
Runs. Three Left.
Holden struck out. Boone out on
grounder to Munday unassisted' Key
nolds struck out. No Runs. None Left'
THIRD INNING-Boon" made a
great stop and tossed out Rehg Mum
day singled to left entire. Hooper
doubled to left. Munday going to third
A wild p itch scored Munday and put
Hooper on third, Lewis popped foul
to Reynolds. Gardner lined single "a
centre scoring Hooper. Ierkes popped
to b-eider. TWO Runs. one Left,
Mciiil- struck ont. Hooper made a
sensational one handed catch OF Maisers
line drive to deep left centre. Hartzel
out. lcrkes To Mnnday.. No Runs. None
Left,
FOURTH INNING-Boone made q
gr.a, stop and threw out Janvrin
Thomas struck out; Moscley flied out
to cree. No Runs. None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

h'' lNN lil'E' ~, sept 81 The en-.
tries Tor io.norrow's Faces ar, ~ r,,.
lows: ~ ''''
f'hs' lN'f Allowance 'hrr..tr,r,,r I ,i,,i.
I'VE anu a haIi itlohs Oephtrle,s 10, un,n,.
mms' ~. Mshturd, ~ fint Chcrr,, IV7
ltid'sren't, ~" lAiN Murnet ~ un-., v'
II. hrwk,nwn i'elle, ~. Ta,ulsra 10
>f'">l, RN't Handicap. twn,ear-old, 81,
inrnnss his Brother. ~. led sku.u, tu-
latte NrlhrM, l.@ Oh hu, lIi. Ralph. no
Third RACE selling thrc, year ol,ls and 10.
ward Il, furonss, Mara e.. Ioi. ,,r.,,n',
loS Milhit' II" '""h ia nclneN. lo.. NJ
noke, lh, lrlsh ientcnAn III; w."
fbl NfH RACE Handicap tire, Year old. an.
umMi mile and seventy ,aT,is I'riucs r,y,n"
los hleburnr no, Flora rark, las Bnrh6nrn
III. "' !"
FIFTH RACE ~lhnp threeNcar ,l,i. and 300.
Naui nilc And sixteenth. Anna Ii.,si iui
Console ln Rra't la Splud.r NJ. How'd
Ho"dy, ne bttia, ltn Ami, rellcs. l,s,
ANN, .m' lisnt ~, GTr,r, ~.
SMITH RAtk-Selling: thTc, leat-Old. and N,
ward mix and sUnu Yards. 'Tut.,o m,
Jennie G~iles, ioa, y, N Grcn To World;
Wond't, lM SAN iiimch. l0i cnaI, los
Rash, lo7 The Trader. lo1
Apprentice allowance claimed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For maiden colts and
geldings. ysar-olds, i've and a half
furlongs. Transit, lls. Address. first.
Monstone. 10. Neylon, second; BO'ala.
ll5. Turner. third. Time l.oe 3-5
Adair. Ajax, Abe-dengo. J. Nolan. Su-
periority. Manners Orange, Holton and
Transportation also ran
81 mutuels paid-Transit. straight
$3.50: place, 1910; show. $40 Mon
stone. place. $2i.50; show. SI2,l0. Bolaia,
show. $2.9o
SECOND RACE-Fiilies. two-year-Oids
six furlongs. -Anytime. Ill (Henry). first
Charmeuse. lA tGross). second; Water
melon. 10 MARTINI. third. Time. LA 10
Superl, silver Tone. Sadie Jouett, Pen
atty, Ida Lav!nla, Flying Frances. Edna
Liska, Anna Mirl and Serenata also ran
Two-dollar mutuels paid =, Anytime
straight, $50, place. $3.50. show. g. 20
Charmeuse, place, 800, show. $40
| Watermelon. show, $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Nd. sept. 3o.-rhs en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE Three. yesr.old and w. s.ll.
I'M, six fufonSs 'Trifler. 1O% SEpssr. ll5. Bpu
Lynch. ~; 'l~e. 100. Lady Lightning. rs.
Afterslou. ioi 'ysnshee 100. 'ws,-r~elies
III.
SECOND RACE steeplechAsr. fur four year
oids and up; sbout tao miles--uuu Cotton. 1873
'GA,enan, 1877; Malaga. it5. Haoeseli, it3 Ma
ior Head. I<7: RNilsy Run. l%S.
THIRD RACE.-TwoyeArold.: Blue Point,
selling: five and half furone 'Gsf. ~,
Mater, lo6; Huratsn. lOs: Humiliation. 100
Northefner. lO3: 'NAisi. ~: Grenbras. los
Clar Michael. los; Crssoun. 10 'susan a.
vs.: Brave Cunarder. lOl.
FOURTH RACk, -rhree year oids and mp
'Phew. VI. Looi Wells, 10. Amencus no
Al,sscot. lG; Uncle Jimmie Gray. no; Cleop,,
Msnheimsr, 100; 'H.arthstone. la; yolthorl.
40; Compliment i07
FIFTH RAE, rhr1 year -,lds. selling: on.
100: 'Gool DAY, los: 'Chu stream, III. I'm,
SIXTH RACE Maiden tsoSsar olds. i've an,
halt furions. dreM, no Peacock, lui MhN
Way. D1 Runway. 10, Dombra, io7. liea,
Beat, no
sApprentice allowance claimed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
BROOKLyNS
THE BATTING ORDER.
CONTINUED from First Page)

by the Phllies by 10 to >. Rixey and
Chalmers We're taken ont in the open
ing session. but Marshall held the Dods-
ers In check.
The Philli-s kept pounding away at
Ragon's delivery and they finally tied
the score with three hits. two Oasses
, and two errors, scoring Ave runs in
| the eighth inning.
Camnitz held the visitors In check in
the ninth and then double by Burns.
whose place on the bases was taken oy
| Reed, and KHabe's single, with one out
| scored the winning tally.
FIRST INNING-Aloran singled o.
left: stole second cutshaw walked,
Collins sacrificed, Camnitz to Enah"
Whea, hle,. cut to Masee. Moran scot
ing on the throw in. Kirkpatrick was
lout. Doolan to Iuderus. One Run, Ono
| LEFT.
| Knabe walked. Doolan forced Enaoc
Kirkpatrick to Move. Lobert forced
Doolan with a grounder to Move, un-
assisted. Lobert stole second. Magee
flied out to cutshaw. No Runs. One
Left.
SECOND INNING-Smith singled To
left. Move went out, camn!ta to Doc
Ian. to Luderus. Fischer flied out to
Paskert Walker struck out. No Runs
one Left,
| Cravath walked. Luderus hit into a
double play, Kirkpatrick to Move
lCutshaw threw out Paskert. No Runs
None Left
THIRD lNNING-,Moran grounded t.
I.ud.rus Cutshaw flied ont To Knabe
Collins HE'D out to Cravath. No Runs
None Left
Walker threw Killifer out. Camnt;
struck out. Knabe flied out to Collins
No Runs. None Left.
FOURTH INNING hea, singled t,
lcen,re. Kirkpatrick singled to left
filling the bases. Move ut into
double play, Knabe to Kl.lfer to Luder
us. Fischer was purposcly passed. mn
ing the bases. Walker struck out ",
Runs Three Left,
poolan flied out TO Collins, I.obor
lined to Moran Magee struck out NJ
Runs. None Left
FIFTH INNING - Moran doubled I,
left knabe threw tutshaw out. Collins
singled to centre, scoring Moran. Collins
was caught mapping, Camnitz to Luder
Ius. Wheat Nicd out Ia Paskert. on
Run. None Left.
smith threw Cravath out Cutshay
, threw l.uderus out Pasker walked
lKillifer flied out to Wheat. No Runs
lone Left
: SIXTH iNNiNG-k!r Ned on
, Ito Paskert. l.obert threw Smith out
I, Move was hit by a pitched ball, Fisch
Ter flied out to L0bert No Runs. On
. NxAft - - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
THlRTY.Slx VICTORIES
FOR WALTER JOHNSON

Walter Johnson added the thirty
sixth victory to his seasons strinG ~
Washington by defeating the champion
Athletics to 0. The big pitcher simply
toyed with the Philadelphia youngsters.
never eNertins himself until men were
on the bases. II was Mcbride Day"
having been set aside In honor OF
George Mcbride Wash.nGton's captain
and shortstop. lie was presented q
handsome diamond watch fob and .
huge basket Of flowers by the fans of
washington. Vics-Presidsnt. AarAhsll
u4Ae The pyeeeasetten syes0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
ENGLISH WOMEN WIN
IN FIRST ROUND Of
CANADA GOLF TOURNEY
Miss Harrison, Ireland's Cham.
pion, Puts Out Miss
Baud, , Up.

MONTREAL. Sept. So.-Piay in the
frst round Of the Canadian women's
golf championship began this morning
over the course Of the Royal Montreal
Golf Club at Dixie. Among the promi-
nent entrants who qualified yesterday
were Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. former
champion Of England; Miss Muriel
Do.ld. present English title holder: Miss
Mabel Harrison. Irish champion. Mrs.
n. II. Barlow. Philadelphia; Miss Flo
renee Harvey. Hamilton, Ont; Mrs.
THobits. Concord. N. r.; and Miss Mes
Bit. Woodstock. Ont.
The hrst round resulted a. follows:
Miss Nesbitt defeated Mrs. Robertson.
up and to play; Miss Pooiey defea ted
Miss Hart. up and s to play; Mrs.
Dixon defeated Miss Savage, 8 up and 2
to play; Miss Harrison defeated Miss
Baud. ? up and l to play: Miss Harvey
defeated Lady Grey by default: Mss
Hale defeated Miss Foy. ? up; Miss
Dodd defeated Mrs. Burns. Q up and I
to play Miss Margaret Scott defeated
Mrs. T!bbits. 3 up and I to play.
Mrs. Kidd defeated Mrs. Hathaway
4 up and 3 to play: Miss Ravenscroft
defeated Miss Cox 7 up and to play:
Miss Greene defeated Miss Robertson
= up and 2 to play: Miss Anderson do
feated Mrs. Mussen At the soth hole;
Miss Frances Scott defeated Mss Chris
tie s up and I TO play; Miss Mackenzie
defeated Mrs. Ross \ up and 2 to play;
Mrs. Barlow Tefeated Miss Crysior 7 up
and 8 to play; Mrs. Henderson defeated
Mrs Duncan on the 18th green.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
GIANTS


very large horseshoe Of flowers, a purse
OF gold and q loving cup and quite an
abundance Of cheerful words. Mayor
Fitzgerald took the leading role in the
presentation affair, and altogether.
though the day was very cold, II was
some day for Lefty" Tyler.
FIRST LNNING-Iierzog out. Swee-
ncy To schmidt. Grant out. Deal to
schmidt. Thorpe out. Deal to Schmidt.
No Buns. None Left.
Smith out. Fromme TO Wilson. Grifith
got a life on Grants tumble. taking two
bases on the same. Sweeney balt out
hit to Herzog and took second on
Herzog's wide throw, Grlfiith scoring.
Schmidt singled through short, Sweeney
going to third. Sweeney and Schmidt
worked a double steal successfully.
Sweeney scoring and schmidt reaching
second. Lord popped to Grant. Mann
1 fouled to Wilson. Two Runs. One Left.
SECOND INNING.--W,lson singled to
left He was out stealing. Rariden TO
smith. Mccormick flied to Mann. Sto,N
, singled to left. Cooper out, Sweeney to
Schmidt No Runs. one Left
Deal out. lierzog to wilson. Rar.den
| doubled to right. Tyler doubled 10
! right, scoring Rariden. Smith out Her.
| zog to Wilson. Griftith flied to Thorpe.
| one Run. one Left
THIRD INNING Hartley f,iei "a
! Mann. Fromme whitfield ierzoy flied
to Lord. M Runs. None Left.
Sweeney beat ont a hit TO Stocl;
Schmidt doubled to right. sweeney GO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

Rariden took second on a passed bail
Tyler out, Schupp to Wilson, Rariden
going to third. Smith popped 20 stock.
Griffith doubled to left. scoring Rari-
den. Sweeney out. Grant TO Wilson.
ono Run. One Left
NINTH 1NNlNG-Grart singled to
centre. Thorpe famed. Wilson forced
Grant at second. Smith to Sweeney
Tyler tossed out Mccormick. No Runs
One Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
KILBANE TO BOX
HERE SOON AGAIN
Sweeney Tacks
K. o. on Martin

NEW HAVEN. Sept. so.-Before the
Rome Athletic Club Knockout sweeney
Of New York knocked out JACK Martin
OF Brooklyn in the third round OF
scheduled twelve-round contest sweeney
fioored his opponent four times for the
count In the second round. and the third
had only started when a crashing right
knocked Martin cold
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
BV BOzen,an BUiger.

YvouGii few baseball
between he
likely decision
haven
10 thcm contract
" wv" "Fe no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
Wife Finds Him s~Ir-s,o,u.

ATLANTIC CITY, sept. 2,-James H.
Nealey, forty-flv" Years, of WarwiuA,
Orange County, y. j.. killed himself
in "A hotel here yesterday. HIS wife
and daughter. on returning to their
room from breakfast, found him dead
with a revolver In his hand and a bulle,
hole In his head. Mr.. vsaley had been
dsspondept because Of illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
EVEN CONNIE MACK AGAINST BAN.

Connie Mack probably has the decio,e.
he T NOT attempt to his
the the .nn
become authors MirdW hat ANA o. n,
Unless dorm
fiOh The hnr -,
enforcing their order ,bi ,
interfere wnh the playing Of the big s,ric ' ''"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

the the
h,.
question cvl
binding Then n nia,sr..
the
10 merely a notion oft the Copmish '''"s oe"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
OVr AGAIN {.

Unless the National Baseball Commission Backs Down in It's
Ruling Against the Players Writing Articles on the Worlds
Series for Various Newspapers There Is Bound to Be
Fight That Won't Be Settled Until It Is Carried to the
Civil Courts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
GETTING AN ADVANCE WORKOUT.


opinion that this tho
II p,stus
" ''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30
EVERY DOG MUST HAVE HIS DAY.

meantime Ia A FAM
the Giants ] M
would Thought that minor
sui ia @
cncied ~ "N' .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

T4 go: I +: -; IT = 49,. 60:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-30

A RTHuR PEl.KY, through his man.
ssr. Tommy Burns. has Issued a
= formal challenge TO Gunboat
Smith and Frank Moran. The latter i.
about 10 leave for Paris. where ne hopes
20 get q chance TO meet johnson. He's
out OF II as far as Pelky Is concerned
but Gunboat might take Arthur ON.
I'e!ky has been much doomed as Cham.
plen" In the West. Doomed In the West
cad banged IN New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
|f1O1TT WnVTC0fT vi lin 11lUH5DA1
Brilliant Premier Is
Planned by the Man
agement Of the New
Hotel-All Atlanta Is
Invited to Attend.

With two big orchestras playing
such melody that the most proper of
proper persons just can't keep her
feet still; with the bell boys in their
natty uniforms standing at attention.;
with French cooks from New Orleans
fussing over most delicious things to
eat and attentive walters, ready to
serve those good dishes; with smiling
clerks, standing near spotless regis
ter, Manager Frank Harrell will, on
Thurday, open the big doors of the
Hotel. Winecoff to the public.
Every one is invited to inspect the
latest addition to the chain Of mag
nificent hotels in Atlanta, and to par
1icipate in the merry festivities of
the big opening day.
The silverware for the Winecoff,
some 1000 beautiful pieces, was re-
ceived Tuesday from New York. 1t
contains the very latest designs in
silver service and cost s10,5O0. The
new hotel will be one of the few in
the South that uses an all-silver
service in the dining room.
Oriental Rug, a Feature.
Another thing of beauty which was
received Tuesday is an Oriental rug
costing $4,000. Originally it was
made for a Persian Prince and dur
ing the late trouble in Turkey it was
confiscated. Later it was imported
to this country. It is the largest and
most costly south of New York city.
The Winecoff, located at Ellis and
highest point IN Atlanta. The cost
Of the hosiery, including the site,
building and furnishings, totals close
to $1,000,000.
There are 200 rooms in the hotel
and each has private bath, and from
two to five windows. All the rooms
are outside rooms and afford an ex-
cellent view Of the city.
And late sleepers will not be
aroused from their slumbers by a
maid who wants to clean up the
room. Each doarknob is equipped
with a signal which shows whether
b1e door is locked from the inside or
the outside.
Furnishings Are Beautiful.
The furnishings throughout the en-
tire building are beautiful. All the
decorations are hand painted. The
lobby is of Italian marble and big
French windows here allow the pa
irons to watch the crowds which pass
by on Peachtree street The rattan
furniture was imported
The rooms are carpeted> in solid
colors, the Winecoff being the sec
oad hotel in A1nerica to adopt this
style. Mahogany furniture is used
throughout. The hotel is absolutely
fireproof and sanitary.
The new hotel is owned by w. F.
Winecoff, a wealthy Albanian. c.. E.
Jenkins, we'll known in Southern
hotels, is to be chief clerk. A. J.
Smith is to be steward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Half Million Brick
By Calhoun Company
For New Winec0f

Brick to the number Of nearly a
million-commo brick-used in the
erection Of the new Winecoff Hotel
were furnished by the Calhoun Brick
Company, an Atlanta concern that
has builded an immense business IN
the fact that they give the best to be
had in brick and the experience Of
years in the manufacture.
H. Peaks Miles and E. Scott Miles,
of Miles Bros, of Chattanooga, are
now associated with the Calhoun
Brick Company, Mr.. Scott Miles as
president ana III. Pealle Miles as sales
manager. This change in the per-
sonnet of the company was made
at the last meeting of the stock
holders.
The Calhoun Brick Company is an
Atlanta concern, and has been estah-
lished in business for the past twelve
years, during which time they have
made good on some Of the largest
brick contracts in, the city. and salts
faction has been given in every re-
spect, because the brick of this con-
Germ are 80 per cer+ hard, this ia It
having been proven by severe tests
made in many instances.