davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
DO AS | SHALL,
DENY IT." SAYS
SULzER TO PECK
Continued From First PaRe.)

W. Brady, John T. Dooling, ]. Temple
Gwathmsy, Luitpold Mcndelbaum and
Judge Lewis J. Conlan. all or New
York. testified that they had contrib
uted checks or cash ranging from 800
to $1,000 none OF which was mentioned
in the Governors sworn statement
az campaign contributions.
Coun.e, Fights Desperately.
Counsel for the defense fought des
perntely to gain from each witness
testimony that he had made the gift
not for tho purpose of helping tho
Governor in his political contest, but
to aid him personally.
Didn't you give this check because
you knew that tho Governor was in
mn impecunious condition.
Didn't you? You knew the Governor
vas hard ap?"
Didn't you give this to him to help
him out of the difficulty"
These were questions by which
Judge Herrck sought TO obtain from
the witnesses admission that they had
placed no restrictions on their contri-
buttons
Donations for "Any Purpose
ObJcction OF counsel for the prose-
cution to admitting evidence that
showed the intentions Of the donors
twice was overrulcd by vote of the
court, which was in keeping with
opinions previously rendered by Pre-
siding Judge Cullen
Croker. DR.. Cox. Judge Conlan and
Brady all testified that their contri-
buttons had been given TO the Gov
ernor for other purposes than cam
paign expenses IL he wished SO to use
them
Brady testified that he and Judge
Conlan and other contributors to tho
fund had discussed the question of the
Governors financial condition at the
Manhattan Club In New York.
Did you talk about the necessity
cause OF his financial condition."
asked Judge Herrick
Yes. we did" said Brady.
One Specific Donation.
Gwathmey. on tho other hand. pro-
duced letter he had sent to the Gov
Enclosed please find 800, which /
wish you would hand TO the people
VINO are conducting your personal
campaign. as | wish this money to be
devoted to that cause alone"
The prosecution brought in to-day
the first testimony to support charges
that the Governor used some of his
campaign funds 10 speculate in Wall
street Philip Boyer. head of the New
York Stock Exchange firm of Boyer.
Griswold & Co. and two of his EN-
ployes testified TO tho purchase by
Colwell Of $4,000 worth OF Big Four
stock, paid for by seven checks given
sulzcr. his own personal check for 5000
and sI.i2S in cash; These checks were
those Of Theodore w. Myers. John Lynn
Lyman y. Spaulding. Edward F.
O'Dwcyer. John w. Cox. the Frank w
strauss Co. and John 7. Doolng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
HITS LOGGING TRAIN
Engineer I. Injured, but No Passengers

engineer Is Injured, but No Passenger
In Hurt.
New Orleans. September 26.-St. Louis
and San Francisco passenger train No.
2o2, bound for Houston. Texas, ran
into the rear end of logging train
near Pecan Grove. La, twenty-fiye
miles north OF New Orleans, at $50
o'clock tonight Engineer Soule was
injured. but no passengers were hurt
First reports OF the accident reaching
New Orleans were that several persons
had been killed or injured, and hos
pitals we're notified to be prepared to
handle many. y relief train was sent
from here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OFFICERS.
Special Convocation Held by Peters
burg Union

burg Union.
AT the stated convocation last night
of Petersburg Union, Royal Arch
Chapter. No. I, the following officers
were elected and installed, Right EN-
cellent w. w. Presson, OF district No.
5, OF the Grand Chapter of Virginia,
making his annual visitation, and con-
Quoting the installation work:
Walter I. Baugh, most excellent
high. priest; Harry n. James, excel
lent king; Virgil st. Cloud. excellent
scribe; Charles f. Borst, treasurer; H..
V. Parham secretary; Ira A.. Daven-
port, captain of host; James p Banks,
principal sojourner; II. Z. Mccain,
royal arch captain: c. b. Smith, grand
master third vail: w L. Freeman,
grand master second vail; j. p Bell,
grand master first vail; Rev. j. ~.
Mcclure, chaplain: Joe Williams, tiier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
Many Enjoy Gypsy Fete.

With the parlOrs decorated In old
Roman style, the home OF Mrs. c. r.
Jones. of 1924 Porter Street. was
throngcd last night at the gypsy fete.
were sold in booths. the
proceeds being donated to the building
fund OF Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church. Music and other entertain
mcnts were rendered during the even
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
HORSES RUN AWAY
.S Co.'s Tenn Smnshcs Dalton's
Wagon on Hull Street.

Coming down Hull Street yesterday
morning, the horses attached to a large
delivery wagon owned by Forbes IL
Co. suddenly became unmanaGeable.
and broke into a fast run. They
swerved from one side of the street
to the other, scattering traffic In all
directions. At Fifth and Hull Streets
the team crashed into a wagon OF Il;
L. Dalton. grocer. The wheels or
the vehicle were smashed and the BODY
broken up.
The horses became still more fright
ened at this collision. and plunged and
reared the driver having no control
over them whatever. Their dash was
ended by telephone post into which
they ran, about half n block further on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
yo,tbfuI Counle ,I.rries.

Miss Marie Chimney and Robert l..
Bolcher. Jr.. both of this city, wore
married yesterday in Halifax. N. c..
Both bride and bridegroom are
minors, the bride being under flfteen
years old and the bridegroom about
seventeen. 81. s.t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
per,on,I ,nd Cancr,I

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar q. Brinser left
Thursday for New York City, where
they will spend about ten days.
Mrs. w, Z. d. Mcdonald Is visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
N0ah's Horse Remedies
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
Made in Richmond by !

Made In Richmond by Noah Remedy Co.
"My stable boss says the Noah Remedies ara
the best he ever used especially the itniment for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

New York. September 26-Charles
+ Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
said this afternoon:
IF they want me to testify at AL
bany, there is no necessity .of a sub
poena being issued for me Let them
call me UP on the telephone and I'll
answer right away. Will be willing
and ready to 20"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

in the afternoon. He had been using
the pistol to shoot pigeons. The pis-
tol was found where he said he had
thrown 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27
BASE BALL

world Series on
Electric Board Play
ed Daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

Two Dig Stnges
Front of Grand Stand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACROBATS.
NOVELTY FEATURES
% of the Rest Acts of
Europe and America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
This new sensational game play
cd in front of the grand stand be-
automobiles-very exciting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-27

A great pyrotechnical spectacle
showing twelve battleships In ac-
tion--warships destroyed by a sub
marine. Wonderful and expensive
fireworks display
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FOURTH QUARTER.

Tyler Montague replaced Bear for Tech. Cook made
IS yards around right end Patten gained yard on trick
lime play Mcdonald failed on end run. Mcdonald kicked
Ito md-fieId
Newell OircIed right end for I / yards. Kearey made
ION two successive line bucks carried the ball over for
Auburns third touchdown. Newell kicked out to Arnold
who missed kicking goal.
A forward pass, Mcdonald to Cushnan was muffed
by CuShman. Another forward pass Mcdonald to Cook,
went wild and was incomplete. Mcdonald tried It again
and oMntague was blocked before he could make the
CATCH but Auburn was off Side and was penaIized 10
yards Homer Cook crashed through right tackle for z
yards. Arnold intercepted MCDonadS forward pass and
IT was Auburn's ball on her l0-yard line.
FINAL SCORE: Auburn, 20 Tech. O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

the play, but Tech elected to take the
ball and refused to accept the penalty.
Patten gained yards oyer tackle and
it was Techs ball on Techs 45-yard
line. Esslinger was badly bruised in
the mix-up and was taken out He
had a bad cash over his left eye.
Esslinger had his eye bandaged up
and gamely returned to the game
Cook tried to go outside of Auburn s
left tackle, but was thrown in his
tracks. Cook then went around Au-
burns left wing for 20 yards. Patten
found Aubnrn's right tackle good for
8 yards, bringing the ball to the
Orange and Blues 20-yard line Tech
failed to have seven men at the time
of play and the Jackets were pc
nalized Is yards, bringing the ball
to mid-field. Paten made yards
over tackle, and the quarter ended
here with the ball in Techs possess
sion on Auburn's 4S-yard line. Score
ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
RACING.
RESULTS
AT PIMLIco,

FTRsT--six furlongs: Naturalization
l12 Davies), lilo, $40, 4.4O won;
Fathom lis (Fairbrother) 3340, 1880
second; Martin 112 (Burns), $40, third.
Time ia. Also ran: xspeerhead, Ma
ter, Valkyre. Fit Away, Harebell, Po-
mette Bleu, Ray O'Llght, Hill Stream.
Perth Rock
sEC6ND-six furlongs: Altamaha
l0S (Wolfe), 1880, $50. $50, won; Mon
ciref 1O6, Nathan 1920, 100 second
Walter Welles 115, Burlingame 800,
third. Time 1:1S AS. Also ran: De-
duction. Honey Bee, Lady Lightning,
Chemulpo, Loretta Dwyer, Phyllis An
toinette also ran.
THIRD furlongs: Strenuous, 1O6
(Troxler), $50, $40. $50, won; Lace,
us (Nathan),. 42O, 2.40. second; Arrah,
ia Is. Davies), $40, third. Time,
1877 Ia. Afterglow, Early Light. Bat
terry, Spring Maid, Ella Crane, Gerard
.FOURTH-2 IL miles: The welkin,
tus Bud, 140 (Bowser), 1920. 736, sec
ond; Navarro, 14S (Keatlng), 4.6U,
third Time, 4:5S 3-5 O'Bear (felD,
NJ. Cambon, Turbine. George Emo (fell)
Maltble. Yarico also ran.
F1FTH-Mile and a quarter: Ambrose
SO (Callahanl, 1920, 1000, 113O, won
Buskin 113 (Fairbrother), 7.9O, $50, sec
ond; Barnegat JOG (ButwelD, 4.50, third.
Time, 2:07. Also ran: Ringing, Rob r,
Star Gaze, Hatteras, Airey, Tale Car
rier, Colby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Wife and Children
See Man Attempt
Suicide by Shooting

While his wife and two little chill
dren looked on Mortified, but power
less to interfere, O. w. Lackey, "a
years old of No. 1875 Central avenue,
attempted suicide by shooting him
self in the left breast with .32 bal
iber revolver shortly after noon Sat
urday, in the dining room of his
home. The bullet missed his heart by
a few. inches. Lackey was rushed to
Grady Hospital, where physicians
state that although he was seriously
wounded, he probably will recover.
According to stories told the police
by Mrs. Lackey, her husband had
been brooding over his inability to
secure work since he went off of the
Healey Building job on strike, with
more than a hundred other union
men. He spent all Saturday morning
hunting for work, she said, and was
unsuccessful He came home at noon
and found a notice from the landlord
that the rent was due and must be
paid at once. There was no money
in the house and little food, Mrs.
Lackey said, and there appeared no
prospect of getting work,
'T'u end it all" said Lackey, and
drew a revolver from q drawer OF the
bureau. Turning, calmly to his wife
he said he was going to commit sui
eide. Before she could reach him he
had pressed the weapon against his
breast and fired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
THIRD QUARTER.

Tech kicked off. Preas booted the
ball, Thigpen, who ran the ball back
TO his 45-yard line.
Auburn's Ball-Harris hit the line
for 2-yard gain Harris again hit
the line for 4-yard gain. on the
next play he hit the line for 4 more
yards and first down, Again Auburn
called on Harris, and he responded
with 2-yard gain. He took the ball
or 4-yard gain. on his next at
tempt Harris made it first down
Again Harris hit the line, this time
for yards.
Auburn's 5aII--Harris gained 3
yards outside right tockle and follow
ed with a 3-yard gain through the
same place. He bucked the line for
l yard. LouiseI kicked 20 yards to
Patten who returned it yards to
Techs 46-yard line.
Techs Ball-Cook found center
good for 6 yards and Patten on a
shift formation made 3 yards. Thorn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FIRST QUARTER.

Auburn Kicked Off-Harris booted
the ball to Mcdonald, who ran the
ball back 10 yards to his own 25-yard
line.
Techs BaII-Homer Cook failed to
gain around Auburn's left end. Nc
Donald hit the line, but was dropped
in his tracks Mcdonald circled Au-
burns right wing for yards and then
punted to Newell, who was downed
on his own 45-yard line without a
gain.
Auburn's Ball - Harris made 5
yards through center, and Newell
gained l yard around Techs left end.
Harris added more yards through
right tackle ard plowed through the
line for 2 more yards and first down.
Kearley went around the Jackets
right wing for yards. On the next
play Harris in trying to hit the line
WAS dropped for no gain. Kearley
tried to go outside of Techs right
tackle, but was thrown without a
gain. Newell punted to Patten, who
ran the ball back yards to his own
10yard line.
Techs Ball-Thomason hit the line
for 5-yard gain. Mcdonald plowed
over tackle for more yards, but
Cook was stopped without a gain in
attempting to circle Auburn's left
side Mcdonald punted out of bounds
to Auburn's 45-yard line.
Auburn's 8aIl--Tech was off side
on the first play and was penalized 3
yards II was Auburn's ball in mid
field. Harris went outside of tackle
for a 4-yard gain. He followed with
another 4-yard gain through center.
Newell went around Techs left wing
for a 20-yard gain, bringing the ball
to Techs 30 yard line, Harris dug his
way through the line for yards.
Christopher replaced Harris and
made yards through the line. He
was called back, however and Au-
burn was penalized yards for off
side. Kearley fumbled on the next
play and Cushman fell on it for Tech.
Techs BaIl--Patten made yards
around Auburn's left side and fol-
lowed with s more around Auburn's
left side and first down. Mcdonald
gained II yards around Auburn's
right end. Auburn was off side on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

By w. S. Farnsworth.

GRANT FIELD, Nov s.-Despite
threatening weather and--.-Aeayy
clouds, 5000 fans turned out this aft
oInoon to witness the annual gridiron
struggle between Coach Heisman
Yellow Jackets and the Auburn
eleven.
Automobiles were lined up along
the sides of the grandstand. The
Orange and Blue rooters occupied the
east end, while the Tech fans filled
the west end. Tin horns and cowbells
were used to good advantage by the
rival followers Of the two teams.
Both squads went through a fast
warming up practice, the teams APP
pearing to be in great shape for stin
battle.
Tech won the toss at 2:Sl and
chose to defend the south goal, CIV
ing Auburn the kick off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Child Spends Day and
Night in Unused Well

WAYCROSS, Nov. S.--After an all
day and night search, Little Dixie
Collins, 3-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Collins who live ten
miles west of Waycross, was to-day
found in the bottom of an old dry
well. In running around the we'll
Friday she fell in and her cries were
not heard. .......
The little girl slept in the we'll last
night, according to her story, but did
not like it. Her cries were heard by
searchers to-day who had about
given up hope and were preparing to
drag a nearby river.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
SECOND QUARTER.

Techs 5aIl--McDonald made s
yards around right end on the first
play in this period. Cook followed
with yards between left end and
left tackles. Preas dropped back to
try for goal from placement. He
failed, Newell returning the oval to
Auburns 25- yard line.
Auburn's BaII-Harris, who re-
placed Christopher failed to gain on
a line buck. Kearley gained yards
-eH.--srzcFess-bsAciz. Newell on a fake
kick formation was thrown by Cush-
man in his tracks. Louiselle kicked
to Patten, who returned the ball 3
yards.
Techs BalI--Patten made yards
through center. Mcdonald failed to
gain in an attempt to circle his left
end. Auburn was penalized yards
for off side Mcdonald gained yards
outside his left tackle and it was
Techs ball in mid-field. Mcdonald
made yards on a cross buck. The
two elevens were fighting like tigers
at this stage of the game Cook gained
2 yards outside right tackle. Nc
Donald booted the ball over the goal
line. The ball was brought back and
put in play on Auburn's 20-yard line
Harris failed to gain on the next
play. McCord replaced Nance for
Tech at left tackle, Newell went
around the Jackets left end for a
35-yard run and a touchdown. New
ell was aided by splendid interfer-
ence. Arnold kicked an easy goal
Score; Auburn, Z; Tech, 0,
Auburn Kicked oH-Harris kicked
to Bear, who slipped in picking up
the ball, but ran 1t gack yards to
Techs 25-yard line.
Techs Ball-Roblnson, Auburns
right end, was hurt in the scrimmage
and time was taken out Homer
Cook went around Auburn's left end
for a 50-yard run, bringing the ball
to the Orange and Blues 35-yard
line. Preas came back from the line,
but failed to gain on tackle forma-
ton. Mcdonald made 3 yards
through right tackle. Homer Cook
was thrown in his tracks before he
got started on an end run. Preas
tried a field goal from the 25-yard
line, but the ball went wide. It was
Auburn's ball on their own 20-yard
line. Harris failed to gain over
tackle.
The Tech rooters rushed out on
the gridiron before the third period
started and did regular Yale snake
dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
ENTRIES
AT PIMllCO.

~ FtmItSSs
FTRsT-Maiden -year-olds. fur
longs; Under Cover 112, Transparency
liz, Margaret Meise liz, Canto lis,
Nigadoo liz, Single Ray 1l6 Sir Gale
dore 113, Worstdale 112, Flatbush l12,
Young Emblem 112, ]. j. Lilis 115, High
Priest 112, Jezail lis, Bull Dog ll2, Stel-
lata liz.
SECOND-Three-y year olds and up,
furlongs: Kewassa 10, Water Welles
lis, Progressive 113, Chenault 115, altar
Lace ITO, Adams Express 11s, Sickle
115, Joe knight lis. davidson entry)
THIRD-Two-year- olds, 6 furlongs:
Armament 112, Single stick 10, Hilda,y
3 3C9 As s1 Csn lSs 6War2Sk lT4 OB9
dSpearhead 112, dHumiliation 1903,
(bProsgrave entry; cParr entry; IDEAS
Notwithstanding, year
9lds and up, 2 miles; Bally Bay l3Ss,
Frijolee 1875. Syosset 143, Sandhog 143,
Colonetta 1870, Repentant 150 Promoter
142, Astute 141, Auriac 1874, Golden Vale
FIFTH-Seming, handicap, three year
olds and up, mile and 20 yards: Stel-
cliff 100, o. u. Buster SO, Lad Of Lang
don 9s, Michael Angelo %, Right Easy
1903, Home Crest ia, Master Jim 81,
Creek 80, L. NJ. Eckert %,
SLXTH-Selling, handicap, three
Y6s BTand Spq ss Afters S 49, spring ss
Maid 80, Ella Crane 81, Ardelon 109, DR..
r L. Swarenger 1JS, Monmouth 102,
Spellbound 104, Roy al Meteor 106, Black
ford 105, Chemulpo 104, Mollie S. 109.
Hedge Rose 1916.
SEVENTH Selling. handicap. three
year-o DIS and up. mile and 10 yards:
Battery 80, Frog So Rock Fish 80, Tom
Holland 1909, Golden 96, Tsy Pay 106,
Schaller 81. Jim Gaffrey 95, Aware SO,
Ralph Lloyd 108.
Weather clear: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
The line-u up:
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

OSBORNE FIELD, PRINCETON
y. J., Nov. S.-Sons of John Harvard
pulled the claws of the Princeton I'll
ger this afternoon and won their Sec
ond football victory in succession In
the annual contests between the two
institutions. The score was: Harvard
g: Princeton. 0.
OF the eighteen annual battles be-
tween the two elevens Harvard has
now won five. Princeton has won
twelve and one was tied.
The game was won by Harvard In
lhe second quarter when Brickley,
the star crimson half, kicked goal
from field from the 25-yard line.
The only consolation that Prince
ton can derived from the game was
The fact that its goal line was not
crossed. The greater part OF the
game was played on muddy neld'
but despite this the Harvard men
starred in their running. Mahan
made a 60-yard run in the second
quarter, while in the third Brickley
covered 35-yards in one dash. The
most spectacular run Of the day was
made by Brickley in the fourth quar-
ter. when he dashed so yards through
a broken field. He lodged tackle
after tackle, but was downed before
he could cross the line.
Tt was a game that produced only
a few thrillers, because of the han
dicap of the playing field.
The two teams stacked up about
equal in offensive and defensive
playing. The Princeton kickers found
more trouble booting the wet ball
than did the Harvard players. Brick
ley's goal from the field was from
an easy position and was made while
the ball was still partially dry.
At the conclusion of the game the
Harvard rooters executed their snake
dance on the field after cheering
for the defeated Tigers.
FIRST PERIOD.
Princeton won the toss and chose
10 defend the south goal The game
vas called at o'clock. Brickley
Eicked off to Princeton's 10-yard line
and Click ran it back to the 33yard
line Law then punted to Brickley
0ho ran the ball back to Harvard's
55yard line.
Hardwick punted e, Baker on
Princeton's 30-yard line. Princeton
punted back and again Hardwick
punted to Baker and the Tigers cap
tain was downed on his own 47-yard
line. Princeton tried a run through
tackle, and STREET made 8 yards UNI
I'll he was downed by Cowan.
Click made 3 yards through Har-
wards right wing on a bluff kick play
On the same bluff play STREET took
the ball and crashed through center
for 10 yards. Again STREET. took the
ball and tried to make a break
through Harvard's left guard, He
got through, but was thrown back for
no gain.
Then Princeton tried one of the
Onward passes which they were sup
posed to have up their sleeves. The
Continued on Page 3, Column 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Gross. 500, sso ESQ, Won W; n@r Ga lev
Salve, 105 (Hanoyer). 4.2O, $50. second;
George Oxnard, Ill Henry, $40, third.
Time, 1:19, Star Rose Daddy Clip, Toy
Belfast, Miss Jean. Knight. Deck, Clerk,
Mack B. Eubanks also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Decathlon es (Ney.
lon), 1890, 500, $50, won; Bob Hens
ley SO tMaroo). 1910, 800, second;
Candy Box l02 (Dismon). $40, third.
Time, Lao 3-5. Also ran; Mockery, Ste
yesta, Lost Fortune, Yankee Tree, Bac,
Malay, Bolala, Disparity, Just Y.
THlRD-Six furlongs. Dacid CRAIG
LOG (Neylon), I. 70, $50, 2, 80, won; Hodge
l26 Goose, $50, 2.30, second; Maud B.
l. l07 (Turner), ESQ, third. Time, lit.
Mayberry, Vandle, San Vegas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Philadelphia Party
To Inspect Atlanta

A delegation Of so members of the
Philadelphia Chamber Of Commerce
and the Manufacturers Association
of Pennsylvania will be in Atlanta
for eight hours on November 20, on
the annual Philadelphia Trade Elk
pansion Excursion
While here the visitors will inspect
a few Of the large factories and will
make a tour Of the city with view
Of getting acquainted with local busi-
ness conditions. The eXcursionists
have been away from Philadelphia
several days, their itinerary includ-
ing Washington, Wilmington. N. c.,
Sumter, s. c.. Macon, Augusta,
Griffin and Chattanooga