davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Know what ce very latest kick in
dancing circles is?
No? Well. it's the giraffe gallop!
And it's some dance, all right, more
over!
1t was invented by that wei known
and altogether proper Atlanta -but
never mind! 1t is not necessary, really,
that the inventors name be mentioned
It's the dance that matters.
The giraffe gallop, unlike the turkey
trot and the bunny hug, is a sort of
keep-your- distance terpsichorean nov
elty-which is the exact point wherein
it differs most decidedly from the t. t
and the b. h., of course.
In the giraffe gallop, you do not put
your arm around her tiny waist, neither
is her little hand in thine-that is, not
as you might expect either to be, this
giraffe gallop being a right-up- the
minute dance, as it were.
In the giraffe gallop, your arm doesn't
touch her tiny waist at all-your right
fingers, and the tips thereof, no more.
touch her waist ever 50 slightly, along
about amidships. Your left fingers are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Purse Snatched, Woman
Trails Negro Thief and
Lands Him BehindBars
Miss lola Hood Follows the Man
and Points Him Out to
Patrolman Martin.

Exhibiting rare presence of mind,
Miss lola Lee Hood, 115 Gordon street,
West End, aided materially in the cap
ture of negro who snatched her purse
in Whitehall street shopping district
late this afternoon. Through her dar-
ing Miss Hood recovered the purse and
its contents, So. Thomas Whitaker, the
negro, was locked "" by Patrolman
Martin.
Miss Hood was at the entrance CT a
department store at Whitehall and
Hunter streets when the negro grabbe /
the handbag. She did not scream. but
instead took God look at him and
trailed him thro 4gh the crowd of shop
pers to Alabama street.
Here she pointed the negro out TO
Patrolman Martin, who coIIared Whit
aker near the Whitehall eachtree via
duct, The purse snatcher SAID that he
was cook by vocation. Miss Hood is
the daughter of c. w Hood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

lightly interloCked in hers of the right
persuasion. The dance is nvely-more
or less rapid-fire, SO to speak--and
somewhat after the way of a two-step,
Never. if you would giraffe gallop in
the way you should go, viii you permit
less room to intervene between your
partner and yourself than eight or ten
inches-an entire foot is better
The giraffe gallop is said to be the
entering wedge wherewith turkey trot-
ting and bunny hugging are to be put
off the social cards entirely
Fashions in dances are to change--so
they say"--and the giraffe gallop is
the first wide departure from the pres
ent order of things.
Whether the giraffe gallop Is to be-
come Immediately popular-or ever
We'll that, to be sure, is another story
and very much yet to be told.
The new dance is not easily learned
1t requires considerable practice to put
it through gracefully, and no small
amount of agility and nimblenese OF
foot. However, once mastered, it is
said to be extremely pretty and fasci-
mating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FUND NOW
SEEMS ASSURED; THE
GEORGIAN GIVES $500

Prospects were today that the Fifth
regiment Will attend the inaugural ball.
as all but about $4,000 of the fund
needed has been subscribed A special
committee, chosen from the citizens
committee which has been raising the
funds. waited on the Fulton county
commissioners and endeavOred to get
them to contribute the required $4,000
Commissioner thurman said that he
did not believe that it would be wise
for the county to appropriate this mon
cy at this time, although it was for a
laudable cause. He said that the coun-
ty would find difficulty in building the
court house and taking care of the
street improvement already promised
The matter was referred to the fl
nance committee for action and ia
vorable report is yet hoped for.
The Georgian today contributed 800
toward the fund.
Here are some of the subscribers:
Atlanta Georgian. 500; Fifth regi-
mont. $4,000: Georgia Railway and
Electric Company $1,000; city oC At
auta tentative. 1000. Fulton county
tentative 1000. coco-Colu Company.
$3.50 Cora-Cola BouJltug Company,
$50; L.. j Daui,l. 800: e.. l.. Ander-
son 500. Forrest Adai~ 800. Atlanta
journal, 500, Atlanta Constitution,
500; r. j. Lowry 800; Judge and
Mrs John : Gambler. 800. Henry S
Jackson 800; John Morris. Sr., 500;
Walter p. Andrews, 500; f. G Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Confederate Veteran
Gets Thirty Days for
Running Flying Jenny
Tt Against the Law in Bailey to
Operate Merry Co Rounds
and Shooting Galleries.

BARLEY, GA, Feb III, II. Beech
er, an old Confederate soldier, ar
raigned before Mayor Dave M. Parker
for violating a city ordinance prohibit
ing the running of merry go rounds in
this city, was fined 500 and costs or 30
days on the streets, and Gordon Clarke
was fined one half this amount.
A month ago the city council passed
an ordinance forbidding the running of
merry -go-rounds and shooting gal
leries in this city. Mr. Beecher. hav-
ing been refused permission to come
into the city with his amusements, aft
er consulting lawyers, decided to op-
crate in spite of the ordinance, on the
ground that he held a Confederate vet
Grams license good in any city In the
state. large crowd gathered at the
merry go-round when the whistle blew.
Before round had been made Chief of
Police d. j. Branch arrested Beecher
and Clarke.
Beecher threatens to start up again,
but the mayor has ordered the marshal
to arrest him and his crew if they I'M
dertake to operate. The defendants
have given notice through their attor-
neys that they will fight the cases, and
a lively legal battle is expected, testing
both the city ordinance and veterans
license law.
In the meantime, the horses, zebras
and ostriches are shivering in the cold
winds and rain, and the little engine
whistle is silent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SENATE FAVORS 6-YEAR
TERM FOR PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Works
resolution, proposing an amendment to
the constitution limiting the president
to one term of six years, was passed by
the senate late today The vote was
AZ to %. This was one vote more than
the necessary two thirds
Those senators voting for the amend
ment we're: Ashhurst, Bankhead,
Brandegee, Brown, Burnham Burton,
Catron, Chamberlain, Chiffon, Clark
CWyoming). Clarke (Arkansas). Cum
minis, Dillingham;, Dupont, Fletcher,
Gamble, Gardner, Guggenheim, Hitch
cock, Johnson, Johnston (Alabama),
Kavanaugh, Kohn, McCumber Nelson,
Newlands, Overman Owen Paynter,
Penrose, Perky. Pomerene, Simmons,
Smith (Arizona), Smith Georgia., ,
Smith (Maryland). Smoot. Sutherland,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Power and Telephone Corpora.
tons Show Big Increases
in Years Incomes.
RAILWAY COMPANY PAYS
CITY $80,699 TOTAL TAXES
Alderman MCCIelIand Declares
That Equalization Would Add
$780, 100000 to Values.

The gross income of the George
Railway and Power Company increased
$685., S23,83 and the gross income of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company increased $73,Ss6,Is in 1912
according to statements filed by these
corporations with City Clerk Walter
Taylor today along with checks paying
their income taxes to the city.
The income Of the power company
was $4,OS4 ,o6913 in 1912, and that of the
Bell company $6S8.7S5.
The total taxes on franchises. licenses
and income paid to the city by th0
power company ts $S0,6ss3S. This is an
increase Of $7176.S7 over the amount
paid in 1911, The amount is the two
per cent of the gross Income which the
city IS supposed to collect, but owing to
an act Of the Legislature the company is
allowed to subtract its license and
franchise taxes. already paid, from this
amount The income tax check handed
10 the city clerk today amounts to $37.-
53S.61 The income tax paid by the
company for 1911 was $33,492.04. The
same law applies 10 the telephone COM
pany, and while the one per cent rate
on this company's income amounts to
$6.SSTS5. its check to the city IS for only
$1,2379G The company paid last year
$181954 While its total tax to the
city has increased. its income tax has
decreased. The total income, franchise
and license tax paid by the company
for 1912 amounts to $6.S37S5, an in
crease Of $685. over 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Swanson Thomas, Thornton, wetmore.
Williams and Works.
The senators opposn were: Borah,
Bourne, Brantley. Bristow, CIapp, Cur
tbs, Dixon. Gallinger. Jackson, Jones.
Kenyon, LaFollette, Lippitt, Lodge
Mclean, Oliver, Page, Poindexter
Richardson, Sanders, Shively, stephen
son and Townsend.
The Works amendment as finally
passed makes form President Roose-
welt and President Taft ineligible for
another term, but does not specify
whether President elect Wilson shall
be eligible should it be ratified during
his term. The amendment now goes to
the house where a two thirds vote Is
necessary to pass it. Then it must be
ratified by three fourths OF the state
legislators before it becomes effective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MERCURY IS FALLING;
SUNDAY is EXPECTED
TO SET COLD RECORD

shut off your water pipes tonight" is
the warning issued a. the local office of
the United States weather bureau today.
The temperature will fall to % degrees
above zero tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow promises to be the coolest
day of the winter so far. Fair weather
will continue today and tomorrow, with
scarcely any wind, making tomorrow a
fine day.
Drops in temperature were general all
over the country today. The biggest
drop was recorded at Pittsburg, Pa,
where the temperature fell from 50 de-
grees to S. At Louisville the drop was
from "a to g. The coolest weather was
recorded at Moorhead. Mimi. where il is
rs below zero.
Atlanta's drop was 20 degrees, the tenn
perature falling from 80 degrees yesterday
morning TO 80 degrees this morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CRAZED FARM HAND
KEEPS POSSE AT BAY
WITH RIFLES | HOUR

PEORIA. ILL. Feb. becoming
suddenly insane James Lester, farm
hand employed by Fred Merckles near
here, today barricaded himself in a
room and kept sheriff's posse at bay
for more than an hour. The crazed
man made a desperate fight TO avoid
capture. Lester fired through the door
and windows Of the room He was
armed with two rifles and revolver
and had a belt filed with ammunition
He first fred on Merckles, who fled and
summoned the sheriff
A fusillade Of shots greeted the oil
Gers. After maneuyoI1ng FOR an hour
two deputies rushed Lester while np
Was cleaning ono weapon and hand
ruNsd MIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RACING
RESULTS.
N CHARLESTON.

=, - CHARLES ON,
FIrst-Ihree year Odds, selling fur
out, woni Armor- 1917 tMartin), TO- 3, 4-5;
Clothes Brush, 81 (Wolfe), as, t-3 out
Time, l:l6 2-5. Also ran: Pretty Molly,
joaquin, Rock Bar, Roseburg "
second-Four year olds and up. 81 fur
longs: Semiquaver, 113 CPicket), s, So,
80 won; Queen Bee, ITO CKoerner), L.
Time 1903 rs. Also ran: Grace Nc. Ben
PPEyor Tiny Tim, Thetis Quincy Belle,
Cheer Up, Frog.
Third--Three year olds and an. selling,
mile: Merry Lad, lib CGanz) As. 2-5,
our, Won; Husky Lad, 81 (Martin), 1l-5.
L. out; LeamenCe 1903 (Buxton) IL, 2.
out. Time, l;42 rs. Also ran: Effendi,
Fourth The Robert E Lee handicap.
$l,2O0, year olds and up, furIongs:
Caughhlll l27 tBuXton), 11-5, a-10, 1-3,
Won; Carlton G., l10 CWilsOn), 8, l. %.
IQchlel, ll3 (ButwelD, 80, 3-5, IA Time
LA 10. Also ran: Jack Kellogg, South
ern Shore Royal Tea, Volthorpe
Fifth Four years and up, selling, 81
furlongs: Americas. Iii Corey, 10 6. 3,
won; Lord Wells, Ill (J. Hanover) y. 5,
Time, / :09 Also ran Claque. .Iesstlp-
burn' Bitten, Jr,, The Cook, Golden Egg.
sixth-Four year olds, mile and 20
yards: Col. Cook III CIclntyrel l. -.
Nlmtred B. 103 tEandussn)i Is, 5 S-5.
Time AZ 10. Also ran: New River
irish kid, Tiger Jim, Sam Barber. Sweet
Owen and The Squire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Victims Say Car Was Wrecked
by Joy Riders Machine.
Police Theory Differs.
GAY PARTY SAID TO HAVE
IGNORED CRIES FOR HELP
County Officer Scouts Story of
Men Being Pinned Beneath
Debris Half Hour.

After short investigation of the
auto accident on the Roswell road late
last night. which resulted in Pierce Ber-
ry a Buckhead dairyman, being taken
to the Atlanta hospital in dying con-
dition. county policemen reported to-
day that there was no collision in
which a mysterious touring car loaded
with joyriders figured.
The officers declared that George
Powell who, with Berry, was driving a
small runabout into Buckhead from
Roswell sent his machine into bank
at the nine-mile curve, and Berry was
thrown out on his head Powell, they
said, was uninjured
The policemen secuted the story that
Powelrs car was wrecked and that he
and Berry We're pinned under the ma
chine for two hours, without help.
officer Rodgers, who lives near
Buckhead, and who said today that he
arrived on the scene Of the accident 20
minutes after it occurred, declared that
Powell was uninjured and his machine
was standing at the roadside, unharn-
ed, save for bent fender, where 1t
had brushed the bank, when the po-
lice appeared
Despite the officers statement that
the machine, a small Ford car was not
harmed and later was used by Powell
to find his way to the Atlanta hospital
Powell stoutly maintained that his car
had collided with a mysterious touring
car. full of joyriders. taking the curve
in the road at the rate of 40 miles an
hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
$4,000 DISCREPANCIES
IN SCHOOL ACCOUNTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Feb Coy.
ernor O'Neal has been engaged practically
all Of today preparing q detailed state
ment concerning a report submitted to
him by CHER Examiner Mccall. showing
discrepancies Of approximately SIS, 900 i'm
the accounts of three former superinteud-
entS Of education The discrepancies
arose trom the collection OF funds from
the sale Of the states sixteenth section
school lands
The governor is aided in the preparation
Of the statement by State Superintendent
Of Education Whlirgham and Attorney
General Bricknell, who were In close con-
ference with him this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ENTRIES.
Al CHARLESTON


tIRST-TwO year olds, $500 weights
Ito, one-quarter mile (1D. Smiling Face
III. Wooden Shoes 49, AIRED Rajah l12
awe liz. Ida Cook liz, bSavatora 115 (by
Salvation Armadora) bSaNation Rey l15.
Please Welles l12 cRudy Hyams l12.
ckeoner liz, Dicks Pet 112, Gordon l15.
Scarsdale ll5, Harwood ll5 ta-BisseH
b-ComstOck, c-JOplin entries.)
SECOND-Purse $500. four year ODDS
and up, selling, 51a furlongs: xChilton
Miss Primitive l04 Fair ATLANTA 1O4
Berts lO4, Sheriff Gruninger 105. New
Haven lO6, Mad Man 109, Toison DOT III.
IHIRD-Purse $500, three year olds,
selling, 5za furlongs: XFuchsia 107, xEla
Crane lO7, Terral Blanco ll2, AncOn ia,
Prince FOnso ia, Kelly ia, Polly Worth
III. willis III, Frank Hudson III
tOURTH-PurSe $500, three year Olds
and up, selling, furlongs: Tarts 101
Keith Inez 106 xFatherola 1906 xCol.
Ashmeade l12, Knight Easy 112, SyIves-
iris H. Wander 113. Amoret III
FIF'FH-Purse $500. four year Olds and
up, selling, 5l2 furlongs: xInspired 49,
Grace Me. 100. XBen Pryor III, Tiny Tim
l0l Blanche Frances l04, Weed 104, Con
curran l05, Maurice Reed 1906 Harcourt
lO6, CynOsure 107. Americas 1903
SINTH-Purse $500. four year oids and
up, selling mile and 70 yards; xSwarts-
hill a. XPendant 80. XPanorela SO, XHe-
mock 81, Edna Collins 1O4, SpeIbound 104
Carlton Club 104, Plant 107, Outlan 104
irish Kid 100 Hereto 106, Camel 1907.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COMMITTEE LIKELY
TO FINISH DRAFTING
CHARTER IN 10DAYS

The work Of writing new charter
for Atlanta is progressing So rapidly
that it is expected the document Will be
submitted to council by the first meet
ing in March. The committee of three.
John S. Gambler, John Il. McCleIIand
and Charles T. Hopkins. viii have com
pleted the actual writing of a tentative
charter within ten days
The part of the charter already writ
ten will be submitted to Mayor Wood
ward today None Of the more salient
features of reform were considered The
work was principally accepting parts Of
the present charter The committee is
working along the lines already agreed
upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
UNCLE SANS TREES
GROW BEYOND SALES

DENVER, COLO Feb. lit was de-
veloped by figures produced at the an
nual convention Of United States for
esters. district no. ., that the timber in
national forests is growing faster than
IL is being sold. II is the aim of the
forestry service to dispose each year Of
an amount of old timber equal 10 thot
Of the new timber growth during the
year but this hu not hyau doue. The
turestnr discussed p'un- aor uayprtf..
luE tar national tWh. Huu maxine II
mur. nH~.N inaccessible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
'InN,,A AN CHIEF,
" an GETS LIBERTY
FROM PEN ON BOND

Dresden ,''o. FEB. Frank NJ. RYAN
Ton d, u, o. o.. .ae International Asso 'gI"
" y oraers aa5 ana Structural Iron
ttsaera prI. serving term In the
,W alleged ,.. a' Leayenworth. Kans
'Insp-a.. ..,,I ytipation in a dynamite
his boz. l h' released at once
.F Ir... approved today by
a. Baker, of The Tnited
tn Ns ger, taken an once
g" secure his re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
AT JuAREZ.

First-Ltttle Bit 100, won: Paw. 3; La
hlstrelia, l-6. Also ran: Peek boo, Del
lamacI, KiItie, Barbara Lane. Irish Ann,
Alabama BAN, Benedict Meshach
Second-Hannls, 8. first: Crex. [: Har-
lem Maid, rs. Also ran: All Moon, NJ
Cambon Marine, Delena, Layminster,
Aftermath. Lookout, Icarian and Force
Third-Palatable s, first, Mother Kat
cham, l. Dynamo, 6-5 Also ran: Kid
Nelson, Garden Allah and Loving Nose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Charges
Discrimination.

"a s'''e peo''e no aie 50
"lueii eAe'clSeu' sloal over Ihe Iact pN
,I Inns en- al prope''S Ior SAFE AT
inns 'oW e'ui ~ "eS 10" say 'ha1
Ihe tenants WIN De Ine Duruen bearers
ia 80, a. plop'.i " uoes no' pflhe
US. Pe.eo'i' Is az ieii.al piopeI'y' Ou'
lucy loIse' mat LOT years ana years
1"eS i''No pee'' le''pins tue enhance
''en' =" oIus' ''''' y ing 1t pS caps ahd
',0''''''' az =" many '''9 l''iiees' uouo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Present Arrangements
DiSplease Big Creditors.

The petition filed by Evins &
Spence for the Atlanta Trust Company.
sets forth that the annual interest on
me mortgage bonds is $500. The petit
Toners assert that the present arrange
nent is not at AN satisfactory to the
arge creditors
Small creditors interventors on the
D. H. bckey suit through which the
.ss''er vas named, see in the action
" las latest development move to
'a1'''ee sa. property Of the club for
a''.s'a'Hs like $4,000, the amount of
trust companies claims.
through their attorney. w. w. vi
, ,+.'saa, they win oppose the petition
.l0Do'E on the rounds that the time
~, -'l ripe for the sale of the club
Ioperty Al public auction now. thew
,To,,Sal7, the land would not bring the
, ,r9.'O'' necessary to satisfy all claim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Fair to-day and Sunday,
colder sunday Temperatures. 10.
M 32j 10 a. M. 30 ~ noon 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
AT JtJAREz

FIRST Selling, three year olds and up
51a furlongs 90: xMottos Pride IS
xTom G. 81, Minnie f. 81, Bonanza lO4
Nolsel 10S, Tallow Dip los, Gshkoocah III,
Fancy Ill, Orba Smile Ill. Lily Paxton
II, Golden Agnes III, Song of Rocks iii,
Cantem 113, Palma 1l3
SECOND-Selling, three year olds and
up, 8 furlongs (52; just Red lO4, Do
mtnica 105, Gold Finn lO7, oakland 1OS
Suffragist 10
THIRD-selling. four year olds and up.
mile 90: Gimli 100. Pipe Vision 100,
Rake 1922 Lolita Creed 1O5, Little March
mont l01 Oswald 107, Orbed Lad l15.
FOURTH chihuahua stakes, selling
three year ODDS, 6 furongs 90: Ralph
Lloyd l04, Real Star l07, stout Heart
lo9, a-XGasllel 100 Npanzaretta i12
a-NThe Cinder ll2. ia Scheiber and
Lowe eutTy)
FIFTH Purse, -four year olds aud up.
IurlOugs 40: Upright 100. im Basey
l9S. irish Gentleman i0S. Round the
World 1l5
SIXTH Selling, four year Odds and up.
mile and one eighth 90: Nadsworth n
9I, Gellco l02. Pedro 1O2. Shorty North
cutt lOZ. John Louis l05. Black Mate l05.
Console 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
4oIders of $4,000 First Mort
oaoe on Property Demand
immediate Settlement.
cRFnIr0RS WITH $4,000
CLAIMS TO FIGHT MOVE
Saw 100000 Needed to Sat
isfy All Liabilities Cannot Be
Realized Under Hammer.

s,, p, force the immediate sale of
..o proo,haven Country club property
st nnbHc auction was Instituted in su-
merton court today by the Atlanta
Trn.r company, holders or $4,000 in
49, mortgage bonds issued against the
real estate
The action came as a result Of the
failure of various creditors to agree on
me conduct of the clubs affairs since
,5e organization was placed in the
hands of receiver in July.
The Central Bank and Trust Corpo-
ration. although not made plaintiff with
the Atlanta Trust in the suit filed to-
day is mentioned in the suit as holder
of second mortgage bonds amounting to
$4,000 and win act with the Atlanta
Trust Company In pressing the de-
mand for an immediate sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Creditors to
0nnOse Auction,

Creditors having claims against the
club said to amount to $4,000, who
were responsible for the receivership in
July will oppose the petition asking
Tor the sale on the grounds that such a
sale doubtless would satisfy only the
holders Of mortgage bonds. leaving the
other claimants without recompense.
On ey Darte showing, Superior Judge
Ellis today authorized the filing of the
demand FOR public sale of the club prop
-rg and set the hearing for Monday.
Since the receiyership action in July.
which was rreeipirated by j. L. Dickey
and others the creditors have split into
-wo factions, one favoring the present
arrangement by which the club is
aased through c. s Campbell, receiver,
FOR $500 monthly and the other-the
mortgage ho.ders-which asserts it is
not getting the use of its money by
the Nrpgapr snrs,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Chesapeake & Ohio RAILWAY

.:i5 A.-Local- naily-Newport News
$40 A.-Local-Dally-Ch'v Ex su,
1900 A.-Exprcss" fi.ily-No,,ol,e NJ, p,,n,
tl0:oo A.--l.ocaI-Daily-I,ch Low ON
1900 NoonNESpress-pany Norfolk o.,
Point
ZOO P-ENpress-Da ily-Cin., L'viile
500 P.-LocaI-Datly-N Eaws ~, 81,
5:i9 p Local N. Sun.-Charlottesylile
t:io P-Local-Week Gays except Saturday
10 Warren, saturdays TO Gladstone
$40 P.-l.tmii ed-Dai!y-Ciu. Chicago
ii'V' f.-ENpress = Daily = Gin. Louisville.
I.ynchburg Natural Bridge
'Sleepers Parlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCHMOND-Iocal from
East: e:5a 4. NJ 40 Y. NJ. Through from
East: II 80 A NJ. l.55 =. NJ. $50 Z. 81 Local
from West Sis =. NJ. '.9:55 A. NJ and 80
r. NJ. Through: s:I5 y. NJ. Il :55 A. NJ and
S:35 7. NJ.
James River Linz: e.s:35 A. NJ. AS p. II.
week days Sundays 6:s5 p. NJ.
Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
5tbDois.
Braltn Proposals

BiDS FOR ELECTRIC FINTURES
for the administration building Of
at Radford. Va. also for wiring Ia
Belle Inn with cord and drop wiring.
Scaled proposals Will be received by
the building committee. State Nor
NAL and Industrial School. Radcord.
Va. up until JUNE %, 1919. FOR the
electric iixtuies for the administIa
lures n Win !he n,m n ,,". 81 S-candle
power lights. may be obtained from
the plans. which may b. seen n the
office OF the architects. Charles NJ.
Robinson, Inc. architects, Richmond.
Va. or with Captain w. T, Baldwin.
chairman building committee East
Radford. Va. and to whom NIL bids
SHOULD be addressed Also for cord
and drop wiring for La Belle Inn.