davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Goat" safe in the keeping Of Auburn.
Then came the goat himself. The
goat was dressed in Georgia colors.
He rode in a gaily decorated baby
buggy that some of the more enthusi-
astic rooters had Communicated from
an Atlanta establishment, and he was
pushed by Winfield Williams and Bob
Ware-for a while-then George Me-
Fadden and George Moulton ran them
away and trundled the baby to the
station.
Behind came the Auburn band.
There followed a football, constructed
of boards and pennants and gayly
colored cloth, pushed by a delegation
of eighteen or twenty Auburn root
ers. The football was fully twenty
feet in length, and stood about six
feet high. 1t usurped the right of way
along Peachtree street, and held back
traffic, to the dismay and confusion of
sundry traffic policemen. And behind
the football came a great mass of
prancing, dancing, wriggling, scream
ing college youths.
Prominent among the leaders in the
garrison left behind by the victorious
army from Alabama was Grow
Wright, who set himself UP as car of
the crowd and proclaimed~that he mad
been Mayor of Auburn seventeen
times that he had circled the globe
twenty-five times and crossed 1t If
teem and is now on his last trip.
All Enthusiastic, Yes, Indeed.
Other well-known Auburn men who
stayed over for the real fun of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

day-the night Observation-Disclosures
Lonnie Munger, Kid" StapIeton
Bowen Henderson, Oscar Bowser M
F. Meador and hundred others, all
enthusiastic and showing it.
The real fun started shortly after
10 o'clock in the morning when a. spa-
cial train came in from Auburn. bear
ing the entire Auburn student bodv
most of the faculty and nearly every
body else in Alabama.
Auburn paraded from the Terminal
to the Winecoff Hotel, where head
quarters was established. And there
Auburn held high revel. The famous
chanty of the Orange and Blue +"
Wen Roll the Football Along" was
played as many times as Casey
Jones" was sung in 1910.
Not long after Auburn came in
Georgia made it's advent at the Union
Station. Georgia had a band and
lung power. The supporters of the
Red and Black, reasoning IT'S better
to have cheered and lost than never
to have cheered at all" made a lot OF
racket on their march.
The crowd was unanimously iubi-
liant at the start, Governor Station
cheering as frantically as any college
boy when Georgia scored. At the An
ish 1t was half that way, but the half
made UP in strenuosity for the silence
of the losing contingent. Gloom per-
vaded the Executive box as the whis-
tie announced the finish, but even that
stately gloom was lost amid Auburn's
wild rejoicing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
FANS
LEAVE ACHE IN
ATLANTA 6 EAR
CeIebrators and Mourners Over
Dixie Title Battle Make City
BedIam of "Rah-rahs."
Continued From Page I.

their special train for home They
left a garrison of 200 or whereabouts
to take care of the captured country,
and that garrison was busy~the rest
of the night subjugating that portion
Of the populace that kept up a
guerrilla warfare of Georgia cheers.
Weak and forlorn these cheers were,
compared to the stuff the Auburn lads
introduced in rebuttal. II Georgia
man opened his mouth to cheer for
his school, there was an Auburn man
ready to drown his best efforts with
an outburst of song and yels.
There were few fights later in the
evening, when overstrenuous Auburn
men gloated too vigorously but none
of them was serious. Two natttly at
tired young men mixed in furious
mill in front of a soda water stand
on Peachtree street, coming to blows
over discussion relating to the bene-
fetal effects of Georgia and Alabama
climate. Both came out of the fray
with torn collars and copious warn
ings from the police-and the Georgia
man buried the Ratchet and bought
his late opponent an ice cream soda,
or something like that.
Auburn Parade Scream.
The parade the Auburn celebrators
staged in their joyous exuberance
was one of the most amusing Allan
tans have witnessed for some time,
and their stately march-more or
less-down Peachtree street drew d
crowd that would have cheered the
heart of a circus owner There were
about 500 of them, and they had
reached the acme of human happiness.
~ TT
lovingly dubbed pat" by his friends.
led the march. Then came a brigade
Of Auburn rooters bearing pennants,
and then came the prize exhibit
"Georgia's Goat" George Moreland
and George Moulton bore with ex-
cusable pride large and heavy ban
ner, inscribed with f1aring letters
proclaiming that here, indeed was
that much desired animal, Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Brilliant Affair viii Be Held in the
Ballroom Of the Piedmont Ro-
tel on Afternoon Of December
l-SociaI Leaders Chaperons.

Comes now the modern and Joyous
Tango and prepares to help good. old
fashioned Santa Claus In his work OF
staving Off the Empty Stocking trag-
edy in Atlanta next Christmas morn
ing.
Put It down in your date books al
you dancers of the Tango. II you don't
tango, put 1t down in your date books
just the same, for you two-step. OF
one-step, or certainly you waltz.
But If you don't dance at all. you
like tea and sociability.
So here we have 1.-THE Tango Tea
All for the Riddles.
And the date-Monday, December
l. 1913, at 4:30 o'clock. in the ball
room of the Piedmont Hotel
Everybody who's anybody win be
there. The Christmas Tax-the Emp
ty Stocking LEWIS just one dollar:
one dollar for each and every guest,
and no free list.
This Is for the Riddles, you know.
This is for the Empty Stocking fund.
to be used in the campaign against
heartbreak and childish tragedy on
what should be the glsddest of all
the days in all the year-Christma
morning.
Maybe the Christmas Editor of The
Georgian had the idea. That really
doesn't matter, The cause is the
thing. And the Piedmont Hotel opens
Its hospitab BILE doors, and Joe Brown
Connally Is to be Master of Cere-
monies, or Director of tho Tango, or
whatever you want to call that Of
ice. And there is already arranged
list Of chaperons, or patronesses.
well able TO assure success to any
thing in the social line anybody might
care to fancy.
All for the children-and against
the Empty Stossling tragedy on Christ
mas morning,
Why, listen-here's sample of
what people think Of It,
Seventeenth Officers Invited.
Colonel j. T. Van Orsdale, of the
Seventeenth Regiment, out at Fort
Mcpherson, has just sent out invita-
tons to all his officers to attend the
Tango Tea. You know what an in
vitation from the commanding officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
David Prince Is Again
Held for Mail Fraud
Former Convict at Atlanta Penlten'
tlary Arrested In kentucky fer
Nationwide Operations.

LEXINGTON, New, IA United States
District Attorney Il, y, Morrow, of Cow
ington, has Information that David
Prince, known widely for his repeated
convictions for using the United States
mails 10 detraud, is again IN trouble
Prince was irEl sentenced 10 The KEN
ignlfy state Penitentiarv fer the bogus
promotion nt bank at orr, KY
having secured form of 81 banking iHat!-
tutlnu, and SIS an alleged hauh president
obtained MANY chou tn4s ui dollar
wort. g.. valuable articles from business
mer OF Louisville -uu other cities AleT
serving his htr.GrNN sentence, The
TNjtCi States Government Hrgs.y. HN.
on q charge ul .ffTs.G.rF p Chicago
mail order albs. ana he ~. iwp.lsDn'
ed ~ Atlanta Fedora, Prison fal one
year
according io Ir-usH,4 Information,
Prince Is uHder arrest al Catleushurg,
N.Y. ,garssd win USING Mo mails 90
oefraud Ills OPERATIONS covered the
WHOLE TAXED States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
TWO CURRENCY
BILLS PREPARED
FOR THE SENATE
Chairman Owen to Open Debate
Monday by Explaining Provl-
sions In Democratic Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2a.-Curren.
cy bills prepared by the two factions
Of the Senate Currency Commute,
and reports IN support OF each meas
ure were submitted to the Senate to-
day,
The debate VIII be opened Monday
with q speech by Chairman Owen, OF
the committee, explaining the provi
sions of the Democratic groups bill
which Is supported by the Admins
tration. Discussion will continue in
ternittently throughout the week,
Chairman owen announcing tina.
there would be no effort to press the
bill.
Hitchcock Reports Bill.
The bill framed by the five Repub-
ncan members and Senator Hitch
cock was reported by the latter, who
win open the discussion Tor the oppo-
nents of the distinctly Administra-
ton currency plan. Both sections
agreed on concentra ton of reserves,
their volume and mobilization, the
volume OF the proposed banks, pro-
motion of an open discount market,
provisions for an elastic currency and
the issuance OF Federal reserve notes
that are to be obligations OF the Gov
eminent Both sections likewise
agreed upon a regional reserve sys-
tenn, instead of central bank, and
the control of the system through the
Federal Reserve Board by the Gov
eminent itself
Differ on Several Points.
The differences between the two
committee groups were over the num-
Der OF reserve banks, the ownership
of the stock, their management and
control as between control by the
Government and control by the banks,
the method of refunding the 2 per
cent bonds, amount OF reserves and
redemption Of Federal reserve notes.
Senate leaders were not willing 10
make any prediction as TO when the
consideration OF the subject would be
concluded. In view of the usual hol
iday recess and pending special or
ders In the Senate, 1t is believed that
IL the bill is passed early in February
commendabie Roadway win be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BUSINESS NOTICE.
BUSINESS NOTICE,
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily
Applied, Gives Quick Relief
and Prevents All Danger
from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t in Your Case.

1t in Your Case.
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away is gone forever One or two ap-
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain. fire and torture ceases
In a remarkably short time the con-
gested veins are reduced to normal and
you will soon be all right again. Try
this remarkable remedy Sold every
where at drug stores. Send for a free
trial package and prove beyond ques-
ton it is the right remedy for your
case, even though you may be wearing
pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show you concusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can
get the regular package for 50 cents
at any drug store. Don't suffer an
other needless minute. Write now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

and feathers. Just drop in casually
and enjoy the tea and the other things
and the tango and the stately waltz
II you prefer.
A Good Deed Well Done.
And take away with you the reco
lection Of bright and CHEEKY social
event-and the warm glow of a good
deed we'll done.
You young women just drop In
likewise.
THERE'LL BE MEN A PLENTY,
20 dance with you and see you home
Don't worry.
That's the care-free, Joyous, effer-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

you've tried SO long TO get rid OF is q
seconds SH tha All AT "GGTs,fT" dOe n the the
rest. There's no more fussing, no more
handages TO Ak, no more salves 10 turn
the flesh red and raw. No more piastsrs
te get misplaced and press on the corn
more picking and gouging. no more
razoTs
"GETS-IT'' stops pain. shrivels pp tho
corn, and the corn Van!ghes. GETS
nesh. Warts. calieuses and bunions dis
appear
'GETs-TT'' IL sold at drug stores at
fsc g bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
by Z Lawrence A Co. Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

ls--if anything like that were needed.
All those outstanding, soldierly men
needed was the knowledge that by at
tending the Tango Tea they could
make the kids happy.
And il you want to see what they
think about tangoing and the Empty
Stocking fund just turn out yourself.
Monday afternoon, December l, Ut
1880 o'clock, in the Piedmont ball
room.
The hour was selected for the sake
OF informality and convenience.
You business mon are Just TO drop
in on your way home from tho office,
Your wife probably will be waiting f)r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
"GETS-IT" Is a
Wonder for Corns

No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick
Nothing Like II. Gets" Them
Every Time.
You never used anything like GETS
IT, cor corns, before! You're sure al
last that every stubborn corn that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Society Leaders to
Act as ChaperOns
T. OLLOWING are the well

r OLLOWING are the well
l. known leaders of Allan
ia society who will chaperon
the Christmas Tango Tea to
be given for the Empty Stock
ing Fund Monday afternoon,
December |. in the ballroom
of the Piedmont Hotel:
Mesdames Robert J. Lowry,
J. G.. Oglesby, Henry Jack
son, w. A. Speer, Frank Ellis,
William D. Ellis, Jr., John E.
Murphy, Edwin P. Ansley,
Harry Hartman, James Akers,
Nym Mccullough, William D.
Greene, John Hill, Hugh Nc
Kee, George M. Brown, Ruth
erford Lipscomb, John Moore,
Warner Martin, Edna Avery
Jones, Hudson Moore, Ron
aid Ransom, Charles Sisson,
James L. Dickey, Jr., Robert
L. Cooney, John Kiser, Edwin
Johnson, James T. Williams,
William Schroeder, Forrest
Adair, Jr., Hughes Spalding
and Roy Collier.
From Fort Mcpherson will
come Mesdames George Mar
tin, B. T. Simmons and Jack
Hayes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

vescent Tango Idea--DONT WOk-
RY!
Things have to be modernized, you
know. Good old ganta used a sleigh
and reindeer in the good old days
These days he uses six-cylinder rae.
ing car.
I-4AT'S WHY OLD SANTA
GETS AROUND TO so MANY
STOCKINGS IN HOMES HE UsEI
TO MISSl
It's tho modern idea.
So why shouldn't Old Santa use tn,
lively tango in his usiness? It's go u
for Old Santa, and good for the tang,
and, best of all, for the little stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Girl Routs Negro
j., With Hot Skillet
AsAsssS Maid Puts Black to Flight
When He Grabs Her at
Kitchen Window.

ATHENS. Nov. 22.-when Miss Fos-
ter, daughter of Judge J. f. Foster, was
In the kitchen of the Foster home after
supper tonight, giving directions To
the servants about the Sunday morning
meal, she reached out a window to turn
on water hydrant. As she did so, her
hsne vas gzasped by q negro.
Miss Foster did not become SO fright
eDed as TO lose her wits, but instead
reached on the stove at her side and
seized a skillet OF hot grease, which
she threw in the face Of the black, who.
with a yell. let go her wrist and fled
He has not been unprecedented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

lngs that otherwise would be empty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Atlanta and Macon
Autoists Held Tn
At Point Of Gun Farmer Demands
500 for Dog Run Over.
Gets SO,

SAVANNAH. Nov, 22-J. j Foete,
of Atlanta, and John A, Porter of
Macon were help up at the point of
a rifle outside Savannah to- day by w.
o. PARKER farmer, when they ran
over his dog with an automobile, The
FARMER demanded 500, They gave
him &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

ings that otherwise would be empty
on Christmas morning.
Don't Forget the Date.
Get out that date book. Put down
4:30 o'clock; and the place-ballroom
of the Piedmont Hotel; and the event
TANGO TEA.
And then you GO-and you'll mark
that date with a Red Stone in your
diary, whether you keep one or not.
Remember, it's for the kids-and
against the Empty Stocking.
Following is the list of latest sub
scriptions to The American Georgian
Chri ct fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Society Tango Tea to Aid Empty Stocking FUND
NoUeL Benefit for Poor ChiLdren's Christmas

Robert j. Lowry above, who will be Of the chap
the society tango for the Empty Stocking Fund
and below Mrs John Hill wheel another chaperone and
Miss Margaret Northen
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
LECTURE AT HASTINGS.

The Importance and vsiu. Of first
aid trsininx and the benefit Of
thorough knowledge Of emergency
appliances. emphasizing particularly
tho need Of cooperation In tho pre-
vcntiou Of mine accidents. were sub
jccis of = splendid lecture delivered
at Hastings last niEht by Thomas
Gibson. chairman Of the bureau al
safety for the union Pacific Coal
company Of wyuminK. Mr.. Gibson
talked on tho subicct First Aid Ia
Injured" J. II. Cameron. nupcrin-
tcndent At Hastings. presided nj the
meeting aud delivered . most In
siruriivc address which ~ps of the
utmost value To the miners and Of
the Erratcst interest 10 all present.
Following tho address, the Hastings
firSt aid team gave practical demon
strations In the work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
AOW's This1

We o6cr Ono Hundred Dollars He.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot bs cured By Halls Cstssrh
Curc.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. To,edn. o. Z.
We, tho un.i~fsisnesl. have known =. !.
Cheney for tbs last H ycars. snd brtS~S~
him PERFECTLY honorable IN all bsoln~ ~
out my obligations made BY his arm.
NATIONAL uASk OF COMMERCE.
. Toledo. q.
IIait's catayyh rur~ Il taken insrvnaiiy.
artinx directly utppn tho blon.a and snu.
eous surfaces Of ia. system. T~stlmonlais
. nj free. pstrs 80 e-nls pce bOSlis. Sold
by nil pSuRRtsss.
Tshs Iiaii's H1oiiy T1tis TO- ssaslsDassss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
REMEMBER

Directly rcross street from Com
merciaI Savings Bank is the Brewer
Drug Co., liter June 90. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
TO ARRANGE PRooRAN

The fuli rnd complete program ot
Fourth Of July entertainment. In
ciuIin. sports and prixca and parade
prizes will be- adopted Mt the regular
meeting Of the executive commit ecs
Of the unitsai Spanish war vctcrans
at the Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
Tho committee will also adopt n
course for the marathon race. one Of
the biR features Of the afternoon.
The course Will extend through the
main streets OF the city and finish
at the corner Of Commercial and
Main streets. covering u distance oil
about two and one half miles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
TO BUILD HIGHWAY
AROUND REOuehT,
RI6HT-Of-WAY SOUGHT

A road to S,arkvIilc that will cut
off the redlisht district Of Santa fc
avenue and likewise the city dump.
not to mention tn. hiii. and which
will 30 through the James addition
and connect with tho present raad by
the old Stevens ranch. WINS proposed
by the citizens attending = incc3lng
at the Chamber of Commerce last
nikht. Il was declared that the route
through the James addition vss no,
only the hes, but that Il removed
ftum the eyes of tourists the slew Of
the citys restricted district. In as.
cordance With . motion made by r.
S. GreGory. Prcsident Brans6n ap-
polntci committee com posed Of Ell
Jcffrycx. J. o. Packer and ". N.
JsmicsLn to go before the board Of
r9unty commissioners TO secure n
right OF way and to take steps 10
have n petition presented TO have a
cement cul,crt put In where needed.
Another road projected OF Shc
greatest Int lrat to Trinidtd J'coplc
Il the road TO Trinchcrn Pass ovcc
Frijoie hill and a committee consist.
Ing Of ?. \. Thompson. J. r. shcr-
man. A. r. Ioilenbeck and X. s.
Gregory was appointed to act with the
president In recommending to the
county commissioners that the road
be put In shape.
During the progress OF the meet I'M e
and the discussion OF the road pro-
Iects J. o. Packer addressed the
boosters. urginE that u large dele
CATION be- sent to San Angelo. Texas.
In regard to the GuIf-to-Co,orado
highway matter and pointed out that
the road ~ first importance to the
people OF Trinidad and Las Animas
county was the north road to Wal
scnburg. u link in the north and
south highway across the state. lie
declared that this road will be trav-
cicd the most, that II Will, pass
through the wcaithiest and mos;
thickIy populated part OF thcs state
and throu yh secticns that are best
able to build and maintain the road
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
the COMMERCIAL sAvlueS
.s,w ~


w. r. willis stopped here today
On his way to Roswell. New Mexico
whrre he Will visit several days Gu
business.
3. a. Thompson returned this
morniuK to Walscnbur. after u WIS.,
u In this city and cokcdaic. He wai
guest 81 u. u. Dodge nt cokcdaie.
c..L. Davidson Of Wichita. Kansas.
spcut yesterday In this city on his
way to. Albuquerque. He is accom-
panied by his wife. lie drove here
In his large i.ocomobilc car. From
Albuquerque the DavidxonR will
ctisc 10 Yucca. Arizona. where MIR.
Davidson has large mining proper
tIce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17

Try thy HgWEEr1ls x16F ~ 10.
yer aad Rio 0rande depot. The Hi.
Ter Garage Co. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
NEW DAWSON STORE BUILD.
IN NEARING COMPLETION

A new store building Of tho Phelps
Dodge company nj Dawson. n. NJ.
In now nearing completion and viii
bc formally opened TO tho public In
July. II 10 = large structure Of
three stories aud = basement, with
all modern improvements To cicva-
tors and steam heat and contains =
larxs reading and I0unging room
for employees. The building when
completed will cost In tho clo~n
ncikhborhood of 100000 and will
be furnished with new fixtures cost.
Ing $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
Sa we!
Or Be Lost

AmonK the thousands who are Just
existinE-who crow white with fear
every time u little financial deprcs-
sion or rainy day" comes ulons.
The msn or woman with the sav-
/ngs bank habit IL the one who new
Or gets "iaid off," The savings bank
habit 10 itself IA guarantee Of good
behavior sure sixn OF induatry
and Intelligence and the get ahead
spirit that employers like.
We, pay per cent interest 0u
Savings Accounts and your money
II absolutely safe from fire. bu, glars
or other dangers.
St1kt ~ account here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
HELD FOR ROBBERY

.Wsni.,i In. Pueblo Soe-tsas rosl'cry
Of = business house. u deputy shcr-
iff oS Pueblo county made . nyinE
trip to Trinidad Saturday and ar
rested here. Willie Ware. \ negro
boxer. Ware vas taken Into custody
on Wost Main strcat: AaOtkcr ne
gro believed to have been implicst-
cd with Ware IL ths. subberS Of the
place Was arrested At WslsenburE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
DIES OF INJURIES

As a result of injuries received in
an accident near Ration, Francisco
Guiana died at his home In that city
Monday afternoon u 5:15. While
out driving Sunday afternoon tn"
carriage in which he WAS riding ov-
erturned. Both legs were broken
and numerous other inquiries re-
ceivcd.
Guiana was we'll known in this
city. He was a member OF the Con
stitutional Convention OF New Mcxi-
co. For a number OF years he held
the position Of Probate Judge of Col
fax County.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17

icr of the Prcsbytrian church. Miss
Anna O'Nrll acted m maid Of honor
and william Donnison. brother of
the bride. attended the xroom N hest
man. The decorations were In pink
mud waitc. Following tho ceremony
about twenty-five guests. relatives
aud close friends Of the bride and
sroOm art down to = wedding supper.
Mr.. aud Mrs. PETER will make their
home AT lcrwind.
The bride Of last nikht Is u pop
ulnr young woman aud was for some
lime In the employ of the Famous
store. The groom holds . rcsponni-
bile position nt I,crwind. They are
receiving the congratulations Of u
hort Of friends. ..-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
Pefer-Denni,on
Uuited at Simple
Home Weddin2

Simplicity marked the weddins
ceremony that united In marriage
Miss Mae DennisOn Of this city and
Mr.. Claude Pcffer Of Bcrwind. that
took place NJ 7:3O last evening NJ
the home Of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thomss.
SIG Ash street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Il. T.. Chand-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-17
BUTCHER Is FINED.

~. Basso. u west Main street but
cher. war fined 81 and costs by
Judge Hines In police court ycs,cr-
day for an assault ON y. BarOs. On
Sunday afternoon iiaros was walking
into town from the boulevard nd'li-
iion and encountered iiasso. who
he claimed rushed into him and
knocked him down without provoca-
tion. s