davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
GEORGE OIL RETURNS

George OIL, jr., of this city, one Of
the local men who accompanied
Frank Kramer, worlds bike cham
pion, to Europe several weeks ago,
has returned. Oil had a glorious
trip, and took in everything worth
while in France, where he spent most
Of his time. He had a word Of praise
for Kramer, remarking that the
champion Ii riding better than ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
WELL QUALIFIED

"You are the proprietor and phar-
nacist of the first class?"
yes, madam"
and you know your business
well?"
"From the foundation"
"That is well. Give me two cents
worth of gum drops.e-Le Rire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY
Motorists Good Luck.

well. Blithers, what luck did you
have with your new carp" asked Jar
rcway. "More than l ever expected, =
said Blithers. 'Just three minutes
after the darned thing blew up am
other car came along with a busted
tire, and the owner bought my
old tires for $40 apiece. Harper
Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

Club alleys last night. Both teams
were handicapped 100 points. Franks.
of the winners, rolled 234 in the Sec
ond game.
In Commercial League match de-
cided over the Weingarth e. What
ton alleys last night the Elizabeth
Centrals made a clean sweep over
the Bamberger team. Bogart, of the
Elizabeth quintet, rolled 253 and 244.
Buffalo, Newark No. and Spar
tan trios each won two games and
lost two in East End tournament
matches rolled over the East End
alleys last night
The Tracing trio. with a 70-point
handicap, won two out of three
games from the Application team,
which was allowed so points, in u
Prudential tournament match, rolled
on the Wengarth & Whatton alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

Lady Jane, the recent purchase oil
Father John Alderman, the Paterson
enthusiast, has been placed in the
stable of Peter Goode, who will race
the Alderman horses this year. Lady
Jane is not the handsomest to look at,
vet she must have shown Father John
something unusual.-as he doesn't give
I'D a long price for just an ordinary
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01

During the past week Ira Ryerson'
who for several years raced pubic
stable in Austria, visited the Clifton
track and offered $4,000 for the now d
year-old trotting stallion Nathan AK
worthy. f. 3. Oates, owner of the
colt, refused the price and also re-
fused to place selling price upon
his horse.
Ira would not say whether he was
acting for the Austrians or the Rus
slams, yet 1t is quite probable that 1t
was the former as the latter. seldom
buy such young horses. Ira Ryerson
was the largest money winner in Eu-
rope in 1912. and is now located at
Goshen. where he may train a public
stable this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
WITH TROTTER
AND PAGER
BY WALTER E. ERLER

George Stengel expects to do con-
siderable matinee racing during the
| coming season. At this time he has
| four young horses in his city stable
that are being logged each day. The
fastest of these is the pacing mare
Ouida 2:1Sh. This mare is big and
strong. Her owner looks for her TO
be a much faster mare than ever dur
ing the coming season. The little
bay trotting gelding Prince Edward
has been logged all winter.
If appearances count for anything
he should be a great little trotter
this season. During the past season
he was I'D to a mile at 2:20 over the
farm" track and could step GUAR
ters' in 80 seconds with comparative
ease. This animal is a son of the bay
stallion, King Edward 2:12z in the
stable OF Jack Phillips and the black
mare Bush, 2:0914, by Alcyone, was
his mother.
Mr.. Stengel is also exercising a
half-sister to Prince Edward by CO.
chato. While she Is but four-year
old, the Newark man believes that
she now has more speed than her
half brother. She is handsome
brown FLY with more size than
Bushs foals generally have; has o
perfect way of showing what she can
do. Her owner expects her to matt
nee in 2:2O or better before the close
of the season.
Dana Watts, by the champion
General Watts 90, 2:06A, looks like
the best horse in the stable at this
time. He is now a 5-year-old and
has grown into a remarkably hand.
some gelding. While he has consid-
cradle size, he is gated for all the
world like an Axworthy, and should
have no trouble at all trotting the
turns over a half-mile track. He
can at this time show better than
2.15 speed over the road and make
some good horses look like "pikers"
hitched to a road wagon.
Very recently Mr.. Stengel put
Happy Thompson to work on the
stations Future Todd and Baldo. and
,he expects to show both of these
horses at the matinee events and in
the autumn give each record. They
VIII doubtless pc inafheu dl the Lea
ington meeting. Thompson insists
Baldo can trot in 2:O6
Ed Frazer will take Bonnie Chimes,
Palsy, and Babe Dillon, 2:19M, both
owned by r. e. Layton, to the Empire
track on or about April l to train
them over that course this spring. lie
has an idea that they arc good
enough for the mile rings; yet, IL
they fall short, they will again be
raced over the "twice-around" places.
He took Babe Dillon to the Pough-
keepsie track last spring, but she was
taken sick after working in EOS,
When she rounded to she was raced
in the bushes" Both of these mares
are very fast, and possibly have a
chance in high society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON IETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Sept l6.-Liverpool
shows weakness, particularly in the spot
department, where sales to-day were
only 1000 bales at points lower quo
tatiOns. There are further reports of
looms stopping I'm Lancashire owing to
poor trade.
Weather conditions overnight were
favorable with practically no rain in the
Western States, but general rainfall in
the Central and Eastern states, mostly
under half an inch, except in Memphis
and Mobile sections. Indica tions are for
clearing in the Western and Central
States; further light showers in the
Eastern States: warmer generally.
our market opened slightly lower and
showed an easing tendency with trad
ing much quieter The small business
I'm Liverpool. improved weather condi-
lions with consequent anticipation OF
freer offerings and heavier movement
checked support and prompted realizing
by longs
Feeling, however is stiIl friendly TO
the market, as shown by confident pre-
dictions coming daily from New York OF
a further advance.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
WEEKLY WEATHER URINARY
UNFAVORABLE TO ALL CROPS

WASHINGTON. Sept l6 Mean tenn
ueratures were below normal during the
week, except there was slight excess
in Tennessee. northern and western
Alabama. the greater part of Mississippi,
extreme northern Arkansas and central
Florida.
The greatest deficiency was 8 degrees
al Fort Worth Texas Weekly mean
temperatures ranged from q 10 so de
grees over the eastern belt, from 20 to
rs degrees over the central and from 6S
TO IS degrees over the western part of
the belt.
grees, occurred at ASheville, n. c., and
the mean was IS degrees at Raleigh.
y C., and Oklahoma City.
The highest mean temperature was
50 degrees, at Tampa, Fla.
The week closed with cool wea iher
prevailing over the greater part of the
cotton region.
Light frosts occurred at Clarendon.
Texas. Precipitation occurred generally
throughout the cotton region, but the
amounts were generally light in Ten
nesSee and the CarO'inaS and they We're
less than one inch over the greater pOr-
ton of Georgia, the northern part Of
Alabama and in a few other localities.
The precipitation WAS unusually heavy
in Mississippi Louisiana, Arkansas.
eastern oklahoma and the eastern part
~ cast Texas, where the amounts were
generally in excess Of four inches. and
there was a COuSideTa bic area in south
eastern Oklahoma, northeastern Texas
and southwestern Arkansas. where the
amounts were between s and 10 inches.
There were few other scattered local
tiles with more than inches, namely.
Galveston and Mobile, l1.20. New Or
leans. $50, and Marble Falls, Texas,
S 90
The heavy rains caused some damage.
The drouth continues unbroken in Ten
ueSSee and more rain is needed in parts
Of western Oklahoma, western North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SUDDEN CHANGE
IN MARKET TONE
Market ErratiC All Day, With In
different Cables on One Hand
and Bad Map on the Other.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-In the face Of
large receipts and poor cables. the cot
ton market opened steady to-day. with
hFst prices points IoWeT To- points
higher than Mondays close. There was
considerable buying as the prices neared
the l3c level, on the idea that SpinnerS
would take hold around that figure. 1t
was ring talk that spinners were show
ing symptoms Of alarm and were rather
more wiling 10 take cotton al current
levels than heretofore. October sold up
10 1908, against an opening OF 1905.
WnlIe January advanced 1 points TO
l29-. The whole list held steady with
IN narrow range.
Dana re reports were quite numerous
from the southwest following the re-
cent storm. There was no special fea-
tire TO trading after the call and the
marker deVelUDed a reaCtioraTV tandeu-
cy, due mainly 20 a Liverpool cable say
ing all Europe diSClOses Labor unrest
spreading. Much Of the recent buying
has been for speculation and this viii
be thrown back on the market i'm case
OF changing tendency and a very small
short interests exists. The market acted
as though II needed constant support
70 hold II NJ, Spot people were the
pig buyers for the day. The market
was sold rather freely and broke Z to .
points under the previous close
Local bears say the market is long
and unless continually supported il will
sell lower. as cables from Manchester
"A~4 NV NDiltlllCt SdN tIduE Is DetOln IN =
very slack.
The ring had apparently gotten short
when some Of the bull leaders and
brokers closely identified with spot
houses became good buyers. causing an
upturn during the late forenoon. Oc-
tooer rallied to 1915: Decembe 1312
and January, 1901 Tie next potent
factor for the buying was based on the
Governments weekly weather report
which was unfavorahe showing that
drouth still continues in parts OF Texas
and Oklahoma, and where rains We're
excessive the crops were damaged con
Siderd bly,
Liverpool was said TO be a seller in
this market.
Erratic trading during the afternoon
session resulted in prices ceceding TO the
initial Level and a. the close the mar
ket was 4 points off TO I point higher
than the closing quotations Of NlonS.v
Following are II a. m bids in New
York: October, 1901 December. 1894.
January. 1855; March, 1895
Following are 10 a. m bids i'm New
Orleans. October, 1888: December.
y "a; January, 1897; March. 1907, May.
Estimated cotton receipts
Wednesday 1872
New Orleans .....- $500 to 1900 267s
Galveston ........ls,000 to IL, 500 % O23
RANCE IN NEW NnRK ryt--rDEe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
STOCKS JUMP ON
RENEWED BUYING
Canadian Pacific and Reading
Purchased Heavily. Causing
Sensational Rise.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-There was a
renewal Of buying at the opening Of the
stock market today and AmalgamaJed
Copper and Canadian Pacinc maize
gains Of point on first sales. There
was unusually heavy tracing IN all the
active issues and brisk demand was
shown for Reading. United States Steel
common and Union Pacific
81 Paul was firm and made frac-
tI"nal gain on the strength Of the earn
lheS report. Among the other advances
were Steel common s. Union Pacific q
southern Pacific 1. Reading = People $
Gas =, Northern Pacific u. frie 4.
hlno copper :. Chesap eake and Ohio
:. American Can -
Al the end Of the half hour re buy
ing tell on ana there were some reac-
lions. The losses INCLUDE Norfolk and
western !. New York Central =,
Louisville and Nashville 3, Great North.
PittSburg Coal issues were active and
strong
The curb market was steady.
Americans I'm London were steady.
There were number Of overnight buy
ing orders for Reading, Union Pacific
and United States Steel common cahIed
rom New York The belief here is that
certain powerful interests are Co-opeTat-
ing 10 reduce the floating supply.
a weaker tone developed after the
hFSt hour and fractional losses We're re
corded IN many OF the leading issues.
Reading and Steel were active ana
moved up sharply, the former gaining
=. Steel lost its early gain and va
selling unchanged Copper declined /,
Lanadlan Pacific was up 4 with New
York Central Southern Pacific and
pennsylvania. The tone remained un.
changed
Call money loauing at per cent.
canadian Pacific advanced about 4
in b. 3,
Reading was also in demand. both in
New York market and the London ex-
change IT rose a point 10 lSSa, Union
Pacific was up Is on the day, selling
around rs :. and AmalCamated Copper
ana SmeItng We're also frartihualfv
above the noon range american can
sold off
The tone was firm
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
THE WEATHER.


\rAsHINGTG%. Sent. rG-There viii
be rain tonight and Wednesday in thR
lower Lake region. and the South Allan
tic States. and rain late tonight or on
Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic
States and New England. In the plains
states and the Northwest. the weather
will be fair tonight and Wednesday.
1t will be warmer tonight in the upper
ohio Valley and the Atlantic States, and
cooler in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi Valleys. 1t Will be cooler We'd
meSday in the upper Lake region
Small craft warnings have been order
ed for Lake Eric and frost warnings for
the Northwest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
LIVE STOCK MABKET

CHICAGO, Sept l6.-Hogs. Receipts
10000, market strong mixed and butch
ers. ,.50H3o0, good heavy. SU5IS. 50.
rough heavy 1.4VN $50, light Nllug 10.
pigs. 5.gtIo.lg bulk. y CUuSs-
Cattle: Receipts. ".5"o. market
steady. becNt@, so q 80. COWS an,
he,fers. 3.Z5nS.40: stockcrs ana feeders
5.6o9 100, Texans, 65OuSO0, calves,
9.5041 80
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market weak;
native and Western S.254460. lambs,
l25G7AQs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
General orecast.

General forecast until Z p. m We'd
ueSday.
Georgia-Docal rains tonight or Wed
nesday
Virginia-Rain and warmer tonight:
Wednesday cloudy. probably local rains
In North and East portions.
North Carolina-Rain tonight; warm
az in west portion; Wednesday IN
settled and local rains.
South Carolina-Rain tonight; warm
~ in west portion; Wednesday cloudy,
probably rain near the coast
F1orida-Local rains tonight or We'd
nesday.
Ala bama ana Mississippi Generally
fair tonight ami Wednesday
Tennessee Unsettled to- night. pr0ba-
bly, rain in cast portion, "Wednesday
fair.
Louisiana-Fair in north and west:
showers in southeast portion tonight
s5- Wednesday.
Texas-Fair tonight and Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Earl street 80 by 10 feet, septem-
Der IL.
S2O.000-Atlanta Machine Works To-
Trust Company Of Georgia. l "a &C -
On Georgia Railroad AT intersection
If King street. = ptember u.
$9,Hn0-J. G. Norris to Mrs. George
2 Wseun No. IL Hope street. 80 by
80 fae,. September Is.
sZ-t1-Ross Hunter TO Travele~s
Insurance Company, No. 1914 Wes,-
~ ns'nr drive, 80 by 1870 -eet. Sep
zen h-r 3.
@I.71o-Gaorgid Investments. Inc,
TO EH iImann, lot As by If5 fe Z,
west side If Dargan street, so fe =,
north Of Greenwich street Septem-
Der l..
&l.So0-James A. chapman to Dick
insun Trust Company, No. 419 Capt
tol avenue, - by geo feet. Septem-
Der J.
SJ.U00-F. $. Hall to Independent
Life Insurance ompany lot 100 Dy
$50 feet, northwest corner of Tenn
and Nottingham street. September
Is.
S777-Asa G. Gambler to Knox Real
" Company, lot l41 ty 50 feet, north
east corner Of Euclid avenue and H"r,
street. September 9.
S1,600-MrS. Cora Dwight to Henri
Hirsch, lot IS by 40 feet, northw IS,
corner Of Stewart and Genesee ave
nues Also lot 80 by 140 feet, wesi
side Of Stewart avenue, As feet north
Of GeneSee avenue. September y.
81 500-Mrs NJ. l.. Oglesby to A"e
Cohn, No. % Colquitt avenue, 80 By
l56 feet. September 10.
Deeds to Secure
S26,500-JameS S. DOugherty TO
Fourth National Bank Of Atlanta and
e. II. Tennev. one-siXth interest in
lot - by $50 feet. east side Central
avenue, IS feet north Of Georgia Rail
road right Of way; lot 100 by go feet.
west side PeaChtree street, 200 feet
south of Howard street; lot 126 by
175 feet, northeast side Central Rail
road right of-way, $50 feet east OF
central avenue. September 9.
$750-Jacob L. Harris to Nat Kai-
ser Investment Company, lot 30 by
1873 feet, northeast corner Washing
ton street and Ridge avenue Sep
TENDER II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Bonds for Title

So, 1U0-ElliOtt Dunn to II. L Car
roll. lot so by 1870 feet. south side
Baugh street. 200 feet west of LaWton
street. January T.
S11, 0O0-Mrs. Sarah r. Med. Roach
TO Mrs. s Falcovitz, lot 20 by 200 feet,
west side Capitol avenue, 100 feet
north of RawsOn street August %.
S4.70O-J y. Landers to w. r. Bell.
lot 80 by 1875 feet. west side Inman
street, 800 feet south of Greensferry
avenue. March 4, 1871 Transferred
TO American Investments Loan Com
pany. August H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
WHADOYE MEAN. MAX?

MONTCLAIR, y j.. Sept 1G-
Max K,lSs. owner of a dog that banks
at night was found guilty OF violat-
ing the new sleep ordinance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia flrmer tone
prevailed at the metal market to-day.
Quotations: Copper, spot l5.OJHlb. 50:
September November, 16sS bid. tin AZ Is
q 4S.0v; lead 465a485. spelter 5.85n5s5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
MINING STOCKS

| BOSTON, Sept 16.-Opening: Ari-
/ IONA Commercial. 5; Boston Corbin, so.
! Shoe Machine. eX-dividend, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Atlanta Markets

EGGs-FIe-l country. cana.ed, 80
Pc
ECTTEE-Je-ssy and creamery. IN
lib blocks, 27'z "a SOC. fresh country,
fair demand, l5qISc
UNDRAWN PUULTRY-Dr Drawn. head
arc feer on, Der roJud. ITEMS lS4lgc.
Hies. --4U24. tuuaiers. % iUc. iur-
keys. owing 70 fairness. I-e.lso.
LIVE PCULTEl - Hens. 4OQ45;
ROSTERS. sgg@5c. brouers @5G &C per
pound; puoa.e DUCKS. 8Oaooc, reEus.
S5u zoe, geese. 5ouoec each; turkeys,
OWLS 10 fairness, l5UIIc.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND NEGETA BLFS Lem
ons, fancy. S5.0On5.50; California or.
Gnges. S5.S545.5U. concord grapes.
Is" 1Sc a basket. Missouri reaches
-" ~ % per crate. bananas. ~ "a Sc No..
.1boage. l'-H-e per drum; peanuts.
per p"I I'd. fancy Virginia 6t4uic:
choice, 5iaPG, Leets. Sl.154 POO. IN falf-
batrsi crates nucunbeTs, S1Z54l 80;
elephants, $1,000 g. Is uer crate peppers
tocH> 81 per Crat, tomatoes FANCY. six
basket crates. 'ocH Si-1O. onions Sl.0O
1l,I on. sweet potatoes. pumpkin vans
'N'e per nU, i.tsH potatoes. s. - per
bag. cor-d'nlng y bushels. % Sro, fancy,
siN-hs~srE crates. Sl.5.ltL..5
sugar re" quiet Centrifugal. 3 20
mh0'pNa'", 30. mo asses >lSa.. &.O1
Sugar, refined steady. fine Grarula ted
cubes. 4 s5u, o.. n.y-...,.,r ~, N
CiaWoor \. 80, r.Efec inDeT's = t65.
-, ia. \, 80 - ~ po.nSS ;. -"
3 nouns Iovyz,, 80, - - ar e.
grade nc t'e'e"''''
Potatoes weak; white, nearby. 1851
P..ne s,.r,.r r1', =. ,,,,.,,-. -,--.--
5,ttSt no, no a-- w w S"ui'et w.
nov rE,5r, .46., % 90 g".o'. rec Htu-
f,ried frl;itu irre,-,,iyr. a,,,.f.,.,s a,..,.,..
, :" M H. -, H., anp.es porated
"a - ,.iS t,.. l-tuEes. 'pS q"
:. =. ''l 90 Us, q % :, peaches.
cInige a., 80. a. g- - seeded Talslns'
E,ett,
FISH proar, 81.
fbh .5P@b lOG oo1 92grd: trout l9c pound;
u.,siil--.,, &C. pouho' IomPaho, zoe pound;
i Wax NJ re pound; r4INed fish. 5H6c
X 90 nar bsr,ei ass W. p0"i'-' huHet
EI0tjs AM. ,p.n,
FT.Or-R D.. [IiSC I1 t1
Omega e. o.. t,r,, ?, ~ go 80 T. 800
~ 'fnsst ~, 80 ''' .esl' 49, Qua.-
rising 81 q5. 3as,Iits S.a1it -ts,, sen
swans Down (fanCy patsns.. ~, :" 90. 'TV We
tory Cthe very best "a tenn ST a., Mon
ogram. Sc 90. Puritan ,rjpLast ,atsrtl
S575. Golden Grain. s5 Co. FanItjnsq
finest PATENT. Ss25. Home omen
highest parentD. S575. Paragon Thigh-
pst patenD, $5.75: Sunrise lhaIf patent.
sos: White cloud hiEhest patent.
sos: White Daisy fbigbrsf nafent,
s.a5. White IIv thigb pafap5 a. a.
baden tfancv high r8tentt & K W..
ter Lily ,patentl 5i5. sunbeam e. "a.
Southern star ipatent. 81 "a: OCEAN
Spray patenu S. 90. Tulip ,str,,irbTt
o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Continued From Preceding Page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The next ginning report will be issued
at a. ml our time Thursday. October
? and viii show cotton ginncd to Sep
tember % and on same day at II a m
our time. the Bureau will issue its last
regular cotton condition report Of the
season, showing the condition Of cotton
crop on September %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
$4,000 bushels in one day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Receipts IHIf.uu 0#S nau
1890 Iy,E.uga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations

Closed steady. Sales $3.50 bags.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

w EAAEA <1lVD VlDOVV Il
MISTRESS is FIRED A.
Somerset, O., Sept. 22.-The favo
Gen. Phil Sheridan, can't be postmistr
General Burleson says, because
The department won't allow a
married woman to be postmistress,
and
Miss Nellie Sheridan, who held that
position here, got married; al
though
She was married in the evening
after she closed the office, and
She was a widow the next day
when her office opened.
The postal department says that
although Mrs. Wilson is physically
the same person, she is no longer
Miss Nellie Sheridan, and so she loses
her job.
Mrs. Wilson maintains that as she
was unmarried when she locked the
doors of her postoffice on the even
ing of Sept. 8, and was widow when
she reopened them on the morning of
Sept. A., the department cannot now
take the job away from her; that if
Burleson had wanted to enforce his
ing postoff1ce positions he should hav
married woman.
But, Burleson is going ahead hu
Nellie Sheridan's wedding to T.
The bridegroom's health was uncerta
condition where he would need a VIC
During the night, after the wedding, b
morning died, making the girl of the
There is no postal ruling agains
and Mrs. Wilson is now qualified to Sc
nizes Nellie Sheridan as postmistress-
SCHOOLGIRLS WIN CASE
Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 0-Two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
SCHOOLGIRLS WIN CASE,

SCHOOLGIRLS WIN CASE
Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 22.-Two
school girls pleading for their broth
ers in the police court proved to be
able counsel, and Charles Darnell and
William Campbell we're discharged.
When Campbell and Darnell appeared
before Justice White on a charge of
stealing an automobile, Miss Mar
garet Darnel and Miss Ida Campbell
asked permission to speak.
Both interposed objections to an
immediate hearing, promising to pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

duce proof of an alibi if the court
would allow them a little time. Their
request was granted, and later they
convinced Justice White that the
automobile had been stolen by an
other boy.
1920
ALWAYS IN SEASON
Jimson-I do spring cleaning at all
seasons Of the year.
Jackson How's that?
Jimson-Pm a watchmaker.-Top-
Notch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

London women are now wearing
skirts slit to a point above the knee,
with bodices cut lower than ever. AS
soon as the cuts at top and bottom
of costumes meet, We'll have full re-
versal to barbarism, and get rid of
such hypocrisy as mOdesty-unless
women show a reversal to good
sense first. And they will.