davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21
Baseball Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, IL: Louisville. l.
minneapolis. Sd: Columbus. 81.
Kansas City. l-6: Toledo, Sis.
st. Paul. 90: indianapolis, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-21

Totals q. IS 10 IL - l. Totals ..33 % lC
'Batted Tor House in sixth.
b,- gppt
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
warm WAVE BRINGS
OUT FLUFFY buds
enatOrs and congressman APP
pear ALFRED i'm Silk, POngee
and Alpaca

WASHINGTON, June l7.--Officially.
e dog days are here.
Senate and house Legislators dressed
e part today--the first really swell
Bring day OF the season, And some
the sartorial adjuncts were fearful
bid wonderful Meath huge electric
ms suspended from the ceiling, Sen
or Vardaman moved immaculate In
rgin white from shoes to necktie.
enator Lea, OF Tennessee, clothed his
! II frame in futtering white SILK
bngee while violently red sox showed
bove his white shoes. Senator Over
En discarded his vest and put on an
paca coat. but he kept be-frilled
bite shirt aud gold studs.
In the house Minority Leader Mann
ppeared In a wrinkled crash suit.
|peaker Clark discarded his vest and
appropriated a fan. Underwood moved
owly about in dark silky creation.
linus his vest. Hardwick had on a
men suit, and carried the usual cigar
tte. Alfalfa Bill Murray boosted
3 a mohair suit plentifully furnished
nth creases.
For the first time in good many
ears, free lemonade didn't flow on
be senate side Democratic economy
bmetime ago decreed the Punishment
& this boon TO the thirsty. Moreover,
he same retrenchment plan left the
|olons unsupplied with mineral water
ind other costly thirst quenchers.
The temperature was well over 80
IN the floor In both houses.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
READY TO HONOR
RAISIN HEROES
Monroe Prepares to Celebrate
Centenary of Famous Battle
and Massacre

MONROE, Mich. June Livery
thing is in readiness for the celebra
and massacre OF the River Raisin
which will be held here June Is. Gov
Ferris will be present. and Lieut..
Gov. Edward j. McDermott will repre-
sent the people OF his state In paying
homage to the band OF brave Ken
tuckians slain by the British and In
dams 100 years ago.
A grand parade, including automo
biles. state -, civic societies, and
school chile. will be a feature OF
the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
HERBERT n. EVERARD
REPORTED BETTER

Herbert H. Everard. president and
general manager Of the Sulphite Pulp
and Paper Co., who was injured
when a staircase collapsed in a Sault
Ste. Marie paper mill. which was
being inspected by the visitors, Is
resting easily In his home, No. 901
Jefferson-ave Mr.. Everard had ex-
pressed wish to be taken from the
boat to Solvay hospital but it was
found impossible to secure accom-
mediation In the hospital and he was
removed to his home. Dr. Henry ].
Hartz. who attended Mr.. Evcrard
following the accident. said. Tues
day, that complete examination dis
closed two ribs partially broken and
chest and arm injuries. but the
spine seems unaffected.
"A slight Intestinal trouble has
arisen, but, otherwise. Mr.. Everard
is doing as we'll as could be expected
under all the circumstances, said
DR.. Hartz-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
>AULT STE. MARIE BONDIL
ESCAPES INTO CANADA

HAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June
Tobias, the outlaw, who
Dew two deputys sheriff near Wells
burg. Mich, and for whom posses
u citizen and deputys sheriff have
|een searching the woods for days.
b believed to have escaped into Can
Ida In a rowboat. Fifty provincial
and the police Of the Can
dian Sault are searching for him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

attacks on the tariff that the lat
r had TO wipe tears OF laughter out
his eyes.
Smith declared that the appropria-
bn for prosecutions under the anti
ist law which exempts labor unions
ID farmers organizations, was OBJ
lined by lobbying on the part OF the
.merican Federation OF Labor.
|"That provision is In the sundry
gil bill waiting the residents sigma
Ire now" he said.
wv. j. Strassberger. of Pittsburgh
cretary-treasurer OF the Allegheny
ate Glass Co. told how plate glass
akers had paid New York firm
attorneys $4,000 TO prepare and
resent brief against proposed plate
lass tariff rates before the house
hys and means committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
ANOTHER OLD FRIEND
OF POLICE RETURNS
Repetition of Binder Irvine
Warehouse Outrage Threat
ened-COnvicts Blamed
JACKSON, Mich, June 1.-THE
prison fire was put out with small
damage. The fire started In
dry kiln.

JACKSON, Mich, June 17.-(Spe-
cial)--Fire broke out in the chair fac
tory at the prison at noon today. The
city fire department has responded TO
a call for help. The inmates were at
dinner when the flames were discov'
cred Ii is believed that some inmate
SET the building on fire while the men
were forming In line to march to the
dining room. The damage, II Is
thought. will not be great.
Some months ago several fires were
started By convicts. one OF which de.
stroyed binder twine warehouse.
Ali OF the police departments old
f,euus seem 10 be returning TO De-
trO't 10 spend the summer, according
to reports sent into worry the off,
GERS. Now the "F'ish-pole burglar Is
back.
The man who got that title. earned
il well. year ago, by perpetrating
scores OF Jobs" His methods Is to
insert long pole with hook on
the end, into an open window and
drag out the coat, trousers, or vests.
OF, perhaps, all three articles. from the
Iouul IcotiHS PioSo ch NhoiiA oOpANN
some sleeper's bed. Then the cloth
ing is rihed OF valuables, and left in
the yard.
p. s. Applebaum. Of No. 81 Column
blast east, reports the return OF the
'tish-p pole burglar
A, 2 o'clock. Tuesday morning, APP
plebaum saw his coat and pants trav-
el.hs toward the window on six-foot
pole. He scared the burglar away, and
nothing was taken.
The Englishman," who matches
pennies with farmers, played his re-
turn engagement the other day. He
Rad not been heard from In some time,
after the chase for him grew very
hot.
Then came The Man With Head
ache" who rents a room, says he has
headache and will lie down for a
while. and then ransacks the upper
rooms for cash and jewelry. while the
innocent victims are downstairs. sym.
pathizing with him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
NTH ADMITS
FRIENDLY
TO LOBBYISTS
kchigan Scion Tells Tariff
probe Committee He's Been
At Ii All His Life
AIMS INFORMATION
IN THAT MANNER
Feeing Farmers and Labor Or.
Limitations From Prosecution
Started That Way

WASHINGTON, June l7-Defend.
lobbying. explaining the benefits OF
nexing Cuba and predicting untold
be when the new tariff measure
es into erect, Senator William Al
Smith. OF Michigan, testified be-
Fe the lobby investigation commit
+ today.
Smith said he had been lobbying
his life and liked II, and that he
lned more information that way
bn In any other. He advised the
nexation OF Cuba. and so delighted
nator Nelson. OF Minnesota. with
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER
FAINTS IN COURT

, Nellie Gordon, who says she 10
from Cleveland, and was arrested In
Kline's store. Saturday. on a charge
Of stealing a skirt and waist, tainted
when remanded 10 jail after her ar
raignment before Justice Jeffries.
Monday. Her trial was set for June
1s.
Miss Elizabeth >Elfstrom, store de-
tective. had a struggle with the WON
an when she attempted to make the
arrest A young man took q hand in
the struggle. ostensibiy to help the
detective. but Miss Elfstrom saw him
nod to the woman and thinks he may
have been an accomplice. anxious to
pass some message TO the prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
BOY OF FOURTEEN YEARS
SAVES CHILD FROM RIVER

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June IL
Dennis Howell nine years old, was
rescued from drowning In the Huron
river here last night by Robert Tenn.
pie, aged IA. after the younger boy
haG gone down twice.
Howell stepped into a deep hoe
and sank. When he came up the first
time he yelled for help Temple
who was some distance away, heard
the cries. and ran TO the rescue. Al.
ter severe struggle, he succeeded III
pulling the frightened lad out
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Suburban Neavs
"CRANDSTAND PLAY"
SAYS POLICE CHIEF
Shepherds Raid Resented by
" Highland Park Officer
Prosecutor Scored

"A grandstand play" is the way
Chief John Worden, of the Highland
Park police force characterizes Prose
cutOr Hugh Shepherds recent spectac-
ular raid OF alleged blind pigs in the
territory. subject to Chief Worden's
jurisdiction. The chief denies Shep-
herds implication that his force was
unable or unwilling to cope with IL
legal liquor selling and declares that
the fault. II any, lies with the inabil'
ity of the prosecutors office 70 secure
convictions after arrests have been
made by the police.
I'VE have raided the places time
and again. said the. chief. Yet none
OF these cases has ever been called
and most of the men involved have
either left town or are al their old
tricks.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
EXPLOSION DECAPITATES
KALAMAZOO WOMAN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IL
Hrs. August Field, wife of Manager
Field Of the Briny inn. was instant
y killed by tho explosion OF steam
bangle In the laundry of the inn.
bte Monday afternoon. Three other
PERSONS who stood nearby were
lightly injured.
Mrs. Fields head was blown of.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
TRAVELS FAR TO WORK;
DIES BEFORE GETTING JOB

Cornelius O'Donohue, Il years old,
died Of pneumonia. at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Timothy Reardon. June
his parents still live. TO Detroit to
work, but he was taken sick before
he had secured u position. His broth
er, John. and his sister, Hanna, are
living with Mrs. and Mr. Reardon at
No. 500 Junction-ave. The funeral Will
be held at the Holy Redeemer church,
and the body will be buried Thursday
morning at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
GIRLS BEAR BODY OF
BOY FRIEND TO GRAVE

Sunday, at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Savage. No. 290
Sixth-st., James, Donald Savage. three
years OF age. dad Of pneumonia. He
was III with measles last week, and
was thought we'll enough to go out OF
the house, Wednesday. Instead, he
caught cold, which later developed
into pneumonia. The funeral was
from the home OF his parents at 2
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
jacques officiating The pallbearers
were six young girls: Florence AL
ger. Frances Morrison, Leland Mar.
tin, Nettie Shannahan, Selister HOlla-
han. and Estelle Washburn. The body
was Inferred at Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Obituary
FORMER QUEBEC RESIDENT
DIES AT OLD AGE

Mrs. Emile Cote. aged 70. died at
her home, No. S44 Wabash-ave., Mon
day, June Is. She was born near
Quebec, Canada, in 1888. her parents
being Mr. and Mrs. Beaudin. Nicho-
las Cote, her late husband. died in
1884. She lived in Detroit the last
"a years OF her life, and leaves four
children. Joseph. John and Eugene
Cote, No. 944 Wabash-ave., and Mrs.
James Tatreau. The funeral will be
held at the home at $3.50 and In st.
Leo's church at 3 o'clock, Thursday
morning. The pallbearers are Mr..
Beams, Mr. Cotter. Mr.. Bondy, and
Mr.. Kominsky.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
,ORUNNA FACTORIES
CLOSE; $50 LOSE PLACES

CCRUNNA. Mich, June i7.-One
hundred and Atty men are out of en-
Payment here because of the closing
81 the Fox and Mason furniture fac.
K ries. which constitute the principal
Industry of the town. Lack OF SUM-
fient working capital was given a.
The reason for the shut down.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
MICH. SUGAR BEET CROP
SUFFERING FOR RAIN

SAGINAW, Mich, June IT,
(SpeciaD Sugar beet crops in the
Saginaw valley and rich Thumb dis
trict need rain badly. according to
reports which are being received ut
headquarters In Saginaw. Unless
there is rain soon. the crops will be
seriously handicapped Other crops
are similarly affected
Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co.. IS John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
ROYAL OAK.

Mrs. Emma Brown, OF Detroit. has
been visiting friends here for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geddes and
family. and MIR and Mrs. Wilson
Geddes. of Detroit, spent Sunday at
the farm residence OF II. Mageehan.
Children's day was held at the Bap-
tist church. Sunday evening. A fine
program was rendered.
Word was received Sunday. OF the
death of Walter Olson OF Ann Arbor,
brother of Rev. o. T. Olson. pastor
OF the VI. +. church.
Mrs. A. Faquier, of Windsor. has
been visiting her parents here for a
few days.
Mrs. II. Wheeler Is visiting at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. j. A. Mat
hews, OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
VIVIAN DOTTE.

Henry C. Fauser and Alice d. Sped
ding, both OF Wyandotte. were mar
ried at the home OF the brides moth
err. Mrs. Minnie SDedding.s No. "a Oak
|st.. Monday evening. by Rev, Dunning
Idle. They were attended by Miss
Minnie Melcher and George SPEEDING
brother of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Fauser left or q trip to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
They will be at home at l2l Central
ave. WyandOtte, after July l.
Wyandotte camp No. $3.50 Modern
WoOdmen Of America will hold q class
OF adoption. Tuesday evening, and all
members are requested to be present.
Miss Louise PETIT will leave this
week for her home In Grand Rapids,
for a summer vacation.
The annual chicken dinner and
Sunday school picnic Of the German
Lutheran Trinity church will be held
on the parochial school grounds, Oak.
and Ftfth-sts.. July T.
The Board OF Review began four
dayc' session In the city hall Monday.
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nc
TagGart, Orange-st.. daughter.
The Ladies OF the Congregational
IuuI'H Will give a COHct al uOIHc Vi
Mrs. n. A. Davenport, 1873 Oak-st.,
Thursday evening.
Wyandotte camp No SO. Woodmen
Of the World, and the uniformed rank,
will hold special meeting Tuesday
evening, to prepare for the Fourth Of
July.
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Smith, Plum-st. a daughter.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Oles-
kie, feminist, a son.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
FOR o.

John Stonczek. seven years old, OF
No. 3SS Fifth-st.. Ford, may lose his
sight as the result OF injuries sustain
I'd. Monday, when John Kozinskie, q
playmate. tossed a fire cracker which
exploded In Stonczek's face.
Harry Leblanc is home from Mt
Pleasant for few days
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perron left
Sunday for an European trip via
Montreal
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
EcORSE.

Eccrse township board is making an
auto tour of the township, inspecting
a'V highways and bridges.
TMr. and Mrs. Edward Salliotte enter
tanned Sunday evening in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of latter's moth
er, Mrs. Julia Williams.
Graham Maurice was considerably
bruised by fall
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Presby-
terrain church will meet at Frank
Vollmars, West Jefferson-ave. Tues
day evening.
Forest Bowen, OF Pittsburgh is visit.
ing here
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

with her sister. Miss Mary Dickinson.
The Congregational Ladies' tea will
be postponed from Thursday until
july nth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: MISTAKES
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

~ Cd sent US here to make
mistakes,
To strive, to fail, to re-
begin,
To taste the tempting fruit Of
sin,
And find what bitter food # makes,
To miss the path, to go astray,
To wander blindly in the nigha
But, searching, praying for the
light.
Until at last we find the way.
And looking back along the past,
We know we needed all the
strain
OF fear and doubt and strife and
pain
To make US value peace at last
Who fails. finds later triumph
sweet;
Who stumbles once, walks then
with care,
And knows the place to cry be
ware"
To other unaccustomed feet.
Through strife the slumbering
soul aWakes,
We yearn on errors troubled
route
The truths we could not prize
without
The sorrow of our sad mistakes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

COON after the British Parlia-
ment passed a law forbid
bidding the cutting down Of
trees for fuel, Sir Walter Ra-
leigh'a expedition-in 15S5-dis-
covered iron in this country, and
in 1908 a cargo of ore was shipped
from Virginia to England and
successfully smelted In 1914, the
first ironworks was erected near
Lynn, Mass.
In 1740. Huntsman introduced
the crucible process, and various
mechanical devices were patented
about that time, which materially
stimulated the steel industry.
Bessemer s Process.
In 1888, the invention Of J. B.
Nielson-the introduction of a
heated blast-caused a tremen-
dous increase in output. This
improvement was accompanied by
Nasmyth's steam hammer and in
1856 Bessemer gave to the world
a process that was astonishing
and remarkable. The discovery Of
the Bessemer process made 1t
possible to produce steel at such
low cost as to extend its use wide
ly, and did much to supersede
wrought iron in structural work.
Bessemer steel is now almost
universally used for steel rails.
The open hearth system of Mar
tin and Thomas, with the regen-
erative gas furnace Of Siemens,
supplies steel that is used in
enormous quantities for all pur-
poses.
Lately, science has again pre-
vailed, and in the products Of
White and Taylor and Robert
Hadheld we have steel that com
bines great malleableness with
great hardness hardness that
retains its cutting power even
when at red heat.
And so we go marching on.
From the savage who in wonder
raked from the ashes of his fire
a crude BAH of molten mineral
and Stag, with which he formed
d weapon of defense, to the safe
ty-razor and the automobile Of
the twentieth century citizen,
metal is supreme.
Carbon and Iron.
Steel is made by combining a
certain proportion of carbon with
iron.
The process determines it's
value and variety.
The most important of these
processes are cementation. Bes-
semer and open hearth.
The first system consists of
placing wrought iron between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: Light and Cand1e-Power :;
BY THOMAS TAPER

He can send it out as work
power, love, sympathy, generosity,
health and so on through the
whole list of things worth while.
And by so doing he is fulfilling
his one natural function. He is
strengthening himself for all
time (now and forever) simply
by using his power in the right
direction.
In short. he has an advantage
over the electric light bulbs. for
he can use his candle-power to
the limit, and by so doing in
crease it, instead of burning out
the f1lament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

layers of charcoal in friedrich re-
torts. Yellow heat is applied for
certain period until the re-
quired grade of steel is obtained
by the addition Of the necessary
carbon.
This is the steel from which
edged tools are made.
The Bessemer process is direct
ly opposite in principle to the
concentration process. The BESSIE
mer burns the carbon out of the
cast iron.
This is done in an egg shaped
furnace known as a converter,
lined with friedrich, and capable
of being tilted. At the bottom,
number of tuyeres or MOBILES
conduct the air from a powerful
blowing machine through the
molten metal. This burns out the
silicon and carbon, and after the
alloy has been added and thor
oughly mixed the metal is poured
into ladies, and thence to casting
molds.
The ingots are reheated and
rolled into the forms desired for
use.
In the open-hearth system, steel
is made from a mixture Of pig
iron and scrap-iron or steel, which
is melted by direct contact with
the flame in a regenerative gas
furnace.
Steel Everywhere.
To follow these different pro-
cesses-to see the ore-coId, dead
stones-transformed into things
of utility and beauty is revela-
ton and an education. We realize
that the Missable Range and your
wire fence are associated by APP
piled gas. Steel is everywhere.
Circus horses, farm horses wear
it for shoes. Wire rope in ele-
vators, and in ships and mines
the telegraph and telephone wires,
and all kinds of electrical wires
from the ignition wire in the au-
tomobile to the submarine cable.
Aeroplane plates, boiler plates and
castings. We sleep on steel
springs and shave with a safety"
We use nails and tacks, and the
shafting for machinery is nothing
more or less than big round wire!
We see all these things in the
manufactured goods.
We talk of the tone of our
plano. we boast Of the wonderful
speed. endurance and economy of
up-keep of our autos.
We speak of cheap and rapid
transportation; of our spring
beds, our easy shave.
But do we ever associate these
things with the men in the mills?
l hope so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

THERE are about LOO, OOO,OOO
people on the earth.
= Most of them are intent
on getting.
A few are intent on giving.
The dynamo sends power along
its lines Of conductivity, and all
the electric bulbs pour out light,
each according to its candle
power
If'each of these bulbs was in
dependent, if it could think and
move for itself, the efficiency of
the plant might fall considerably,
for the individual bulb would then
begin to act like man.
Instead of remaining an agent
for the distribution of power, 1t
would be inspired by the ideas of
the majority to let up on giving
and to specialize on getting.
We can imagine a bulb throw
ing out it's chest and wanting
things. 1t might take a fancy to
get a corner on dust and ashes.
These are possessions through
which the power can not shine;
and while the bulb might easily
work up a corner, it would soon
find itself short on its main bust
ness of shedding light freely,
plentifully and without obscura-
ton.
Both Science and Religion are
fairly agreed that a man is the
end point of a line of conductive
ity which is attached to the great
dynamo of the life of the uni
verse.
He must be, then, by nature a
distributor of the power that the
dynamo sends into him.
HE HAS NO BUSINESS TO
OBSCURE his light and weaken
his force with the dust and ashes
of life, for then the radiance will
not shine through him.
HIS BUSINESS IS TO POUR
OUT upon the world around him
the great supply of power that
flows into him.
This power, like electricity,
plays many parts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

-HERE are about 1,50O,0O0,000
people on the earth.
- Most of them are intent
on getting.
A few are intent on giving.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Veteran of 86, Sued
ByWifeNo. 6,Looking
Around for Mate No. 7
Aged Murray County Gallant
Fights Alimony Claims and
Plans Divorce Suit.

DALTON, GA, March 12.-Robert S.
Knox, aged Mexican and Civil war vet
eran of Murray county, who recently
got in the limelight when his sixth wife
brought suit against him for alimony
and attorneys fees, spent part Of this
week here, coming to Dalton for the
purpose of consulting with his attorney,
Colonel w. f.. Mann. To intimate
friends he confided his intention of
bringing suit against Mrs. Knox, No. g.
for divorce. 1t is probable that deser-
ton will be made the grounds
Mr.. Knox, although Sc years old
thinks he should marry again before
his death, and it is stated that he is
looking around for his seventh wife, SO
that he can be ready if the divorce is
granted.
Mrs. KnoXs case for alimony again
will be heard at Spring Place, the su
preme court having recently reversed
the decision giving to Mrs. Knox ALI
mony and attorneys fees.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Homes Must Be Gotten
For 400 Delegates to
Presbyterian Assembly
Atlanta Members of Denomlna-
ton Making Thorough Can
vass to Provide for All.

Homes for 400 Of the 500 visitors who
will be in Atlanta in May for the meets
ing OF the three general assemblies of the
Presbyterian church must be secured,
Or Marion McHull, chairman OF the
committee has arranged for the greater
part of these within the last two weeks
The reservations are all with the Pres
byterians of the city and the canvass VIII
be continued in the denomination as far
as possible
At meeting of the executive commit
tee. of which j X. Orr IS chairman, held
Monday, the plans were discussed. After
two weeks more il is probable the COM
mittee will call upon the citizens general
ly to help house the commissioners dur
ing the eight-day meeting,
There are approximately 4500 Presby-
terans in Atlanta and it is for this
reason that although a thorough canvass
will be made there will be still quite a
number of the distinguished ministers
and laymen not provided for. When the
committees invited the commissioners to
this city. it was. stipulated they would be
accommodated in the homes OF Atlanta's
citizens