davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
MORE MONEY FOR CITY HALL
Aldermen Appropriate $4,000 Adj
ditional for Extra Repairs.
city Council Elects 4. y. Dandrcw
BuiIding Inspector after Taking
Three Ballots, with r.. H..
Lee nv Deputy.

The board of aldermen at a special
session last night passed a resolution
authorizing an additional a%ppropria-
ton of $4,000 to make extra repairs
and improvements on the city hall
which were not included IN the orig
iual contract.
The resolution fOlIowct a report by
the board of finance, recommending
that a number of additional repairs be
mado. The estimate of the cost of
these repairs was placed by the board
of finance at a total of s4,575. but the
aldermen decided to be on the safe
side and authorized a sun not 70 OK
coed $4,000.
AS estimated by the board of tinanc
the Items Of repairs and their probable
cost are as follows: Painting the ex-
terror and interior of the bull ling.
$3.50, placing metal ceiling in the
large auditorium, $500. erecting a
halustrade. 1925; reconstructing the
east entrance and repairing stone
steps. $500: installing now electric
wiring and fixtures, principally in au-
ditorium, $50; repairs to corridor,
800, placing lockers in police sta
ton, $500; complete constitution Of
police Headquarters and relocation Of
police signal system, $40; total. 81
j75.
These figures are not those of the
contractor but were estimated 10y the
board of finance at the request Of the
board of aldermen. It is thought that
this additional amount win complete
the extra repairs arG improvements
on the building.
At a meeting of the city council +.
T.. Dandrew was elected bull ling in
spcctor for two years and Frank T.
Lee was elected deputy building in
srcctor. Three ballots We're taken OF
the office Of building inspector. The
name Of George Beed was presentet
by Alderman Fugere; Alderman law
kius presented the name Of +. F.. Dan
drew and q communication was re-
ceived from II. H. Carpenter request
ing that he be appointed On the nrs'
ballot Heedc received five votes, Car
%pcntor u and Dan lrcw four, which
resulted in no choice. on the sccont
ballot Bcode received four, Carpente'
one n pandrcw five on the thir'
ballot Rcedc cot three and Dandrev
seven.
Tho matter Of a final disposition o
the litigation between the city an
, the Central Vermont Railway compan'
over land on the lake front Will b
disposed of tonight. when City AT
= torney Horton will make a report OF
. the present status Of the matter j.
o. county court. The board Will hold a
adjourned meeting for the purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
MOUNT SAINT MARY,
Solemn mud Impressive Ceremony Mt
Chapel Tuesday Morning.

The sisters chapel at Mt. ST. Mary was
the scene Of a solemn ana impressive
ceremony Tuesday morning when three
Young aides We're clothed with tho habit
Of the order. and three novic"s pro-
n|ounccd their vows and received the black
Veil.
Tho RI. Rev. Bishop Rice, u. H., was
the colchrant of the mass, and was as
sisted 10y tu. I;y,. Father Cray Of East
Albany and tho Rev. Father Nichpl OF
81. M!charis Institute. The Roy. j. NJ.
Kennedy of the Cathedral was the master
cf ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary
were the Roy. Father Leonard Of st.
Joun.hLry. the Rev. Fathers lIcndee, cas-
sidy, W,ich and Pcudcrs of the Cathedral
and Father .Alliott of st, MichacIs lu-
sttutc.
The sisters who made their profession
were Sister Mary Regis of Harbor Grace,
newfoundland Sister Mary Paula Of ST
Alhans. Sister Mary Imrlda of Harrison
y Y. The young women who were roe
cc!ved into the order were: Miss Apn
Ionahue of Montpelier, SISTER Mary
Clotilde); Miss Della Cummisky of Bel
lows Falls, (Sistcr Mary MarcellIu, auC
Mary Bcrtille).
The Rev. Father Leonard delivered az
eloquent and soul-stirring sermon on TN
sublimity Of the religious state and III.
| special work Of the Sisters of Mercy.
Who is TO he YOU next employer" Ar
you looking FOR the answer in to-day
"To Lct' ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
OBITUARY.
Burley W. BidWeii.

The many friends Of Burley w.
Bidweil learned with sorrow OF his
9, 1873, at Win hester, \. IL, where
he was spending the winter with his
son, Frank c. Bidwell; Mr., Bidweii
had been in his usual health until
when he sustained "A severe attack OF
la grippe from which owing to his
advanced years he could not rally.
Adjust ln% was 1s SGTn th tn y %.@rEss3r9 Son VT IT,
who were descendants OF the earliest
settlers of Starksboro. His parents
died during his early childhood after
his guardian, Roderick Baldwin, of
Monkton until he was IL years of age.
when he went to live with his brother,
George. in Stdrksboro.
lie was educated in the public
schools of Monkton and Bakersfield,
VT, academy,
lie, was married in 1855, to Ellen II
he farm in Starksboro left him b.
four children, Arthur W, who died in
necember, 1901; aged 40; Frank G.
IT.; Edith Aseneth. wife Of " F. Law.
renee Of IIavcrhill, y. H.; Guy X, who
died February Q, 1887, aged II years
In 1877 he moved to Monkton which
has since been his home ana devote,
~ . N'|' 80 ~ tA'Ni
and buying WOOL, In this business n,
became well and favorablv know
among the cattle ana wool dealers oi
New England.
His wife, Ellen Is died in 1895. Il
1897 he married thoda HForgusOn
Clark Of Addison. who died in 1909.
Mr.. Bidwcll was a highly rcspcctc,
citizen, had repeatedly served hi
town faithfully as sclcctman and lus
tice of the peace, In politics he wa,
always a staunch but conservative ~
publican,
In his death the community looscs
good citizen, IA kind friend and neigh
Dor.
The funeral service was held fror
his home at Monkton Ridge. March /,
the Rev. Mr.. stone, pastor Of tn
, Methodist Episcopal Church at Eristo
Vt, officiating, assisted by Rev. NJ
Cornell Of Monkton. Services at tn
grave were in charge Of Patriot Iodg
33, i. and a, NJ, Hincshurg, VI. q
= which Mr.. Bidwell had been d mem
: Der for over 80 years. lntcrmcnt wa
: in the family lot at Monkton Ridg,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
Mrs. Clara blair.

THE funeral Of Mrs. Clara Blair, whose
,eath occurred very suddenly "Wednesday
March 10 Of heart failure at her hom"
at y Convent square, was held Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock at St. Joseph'>
church, with intermcnt in Mt calvary
cemetery. Mrs. Blair was G3 years OF
age.
Mrs. Blair is survived by tive dlugh-
| tiers. Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. Mary Hay
ward. Misses Clara and Julia of this city.
! Mrs. Josie Ray Of Rouses Point, y. y
one son. lev Blair; two sisters, Mrs. VII
| liam Hogarty of Boston and Mrs. Edw"rC
Ritchic Of this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
OBITUARY
ucnrN -. kelley.

rIcnrc Dennis llcllcy died Thursday
afternoon at 10 Cherry street of pncu-
monia. lie is survived by his wife, who
was Emma Cadcret of this city
a three years old SON, rour sis
TORS. Mrs. charles Chambers and Mrs
Kate clifford vt this city, Mrs. j. e. For
tin Of Bennington aud Mrs. \. +. Codcrrc
of West Uurhe, and ON" brother, Gcore,
Kelley Of H.ucsourE'
MIR. Kcllcv was a well known hacl,
man and Iivoryman. He was born il
uincsbure - years this coming Aus
ust. His marriage to Miss Cadercct tool
place on august ., 1905. Tho funeral wa
held SATURDAY. morning at ST. Patrick
ohapel with burial In Mt. Calvary Gene
tern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Dealers said yesterday that the quality
of maple sugar and syrup this year is
fully up to the standard, but that the DIFF
ticulty Is In getting "A sufficient quantity
10 supply the demand, h prices remain
as last week, - cents per pound for
sugar and Sl.j0 - gallon for syrup.
A drop in eggs has occurred, the retail
! price per dozen now being quoted at -
cents and the Wholesale at is cents,
The following prices We're quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
COMPANY, C.. \. BARRIER, grocer, r. +"
Howard, meat man, and the A. II. Peasc
| E,,l Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
CONSOLIDATING POWER.
Twin titH Company Contracts with
burlington for Current.

The various public utility companies
supplying electric light and power in
Montpelier and Barre and adjacent towns
were consolidated last November and are
now being operated by Charles II. Tcnney
Il co. as tho Montpelier & Barre Light
Is Power company. The various steam
plants which We're operated separately
have been brought together into "A CEN
tral steam station, the capacity 81 which
is being increased and will he completed
by the middle of April. The improve
meut IN this station will add over 1900
horsepower. This new steam installation
will be used as an auxiliary to the four
hydIO-rleoiric stations and also to enable
the company to take on new prospective
business Since last fan about 1000 addi-
tional horsepower has been sold.
4 contract has recently been made witt
tho Burlington Lieht 4 Power company
through which the Montpelier & Barre
Light ~ Power company, beginning mex
September, will purchase about 300
X. W.-Boston News Bureau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
KISSES MADE HER FEEL YOUNG
Magnetism in the Cards, Too
When Chase Played Them.
Testimony Of n breezy Nature intro
duccd Yesterday In County court
In the Caroline sherman win
Contest Case.

That the Rev. Alon2o Chase Of Rich
rnond was anxious to he present when
the old lady" (meaning Mrs. Caroline
sherman, turned up her toes" was tho
substance Of the testimony offered in
county court yesterday by I. w. Hatch
in the will contest case iu which 4 mum
Der of disiuhcritod nicces and ncphows
Of Mrs. Sherman are seeking to break
the will Of Mrs. sherman in which she
beuuoathed hor cntir" property to Mr..
Chase.
Mr.. Hatch testified that Nj. Chase had
often expressed anxiety 10 him that ne,
CChasc), might he out Of town when
Mrs. Sherman turned M her toes" and
had left orders that he was to be mott
fled at once If the toe turning process
began while he was absent. The noti-
lhcation was TO he sent ia Mr.. Chase. &C.
cording to Mr.. Hatch. before any physi-
clan was notified. Mr.. Hatch said that
this remark of Mr.. Chase got on his
nerves and had boon ON his nerves"
ever since. He and Mrs. Hatch were car
ing for Mrs. sherman IN Richmond at
tho time thea" remarks by Mr.. Chase
were alleged to have been made.
Kisses from chase that made Mrs.
sherman 'fccl not fnore than seventeen
again" We're also mentioned in tho tcs-
timonv by W.. Hatch The witness said
ho had chidod Mrs. sherman because
she sat up late at night playing cards
d, with tho minister ana she had replied
that there was q magnetism in tho
cards when Chase played them" and the
witness said she had nee added:
when he kisses mo on tn" lips it
, makes me feel as II / was Young again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Baseball season Opens with Mont
peIicr seminary Game April 20.

Manager Way announces the following
baseball schedule:
Home games-Dontpelier seminary
April .: Goddard Seminary, May e;
Pl%attsburgh high school, May "A;
Montpelier high school, May l6; Bellows
Free Academy, May II; Brigham Acad-
emy, May =. Spaulding high school, June
3; 81. Alhans high school, June II.
Games away-Spaulding high school
May q, at Barre, Montpelier Seminary
MAY Ia, at Montpelier, Troy Conference
Academy May II at Poultncy; Montpelier
high school, May 20, al Montpelier; God
dard Seminary. May "a, at Barre; Bakers
field Academy, June 4, at Bakersfield
Bellows Free Academy, June 7, at Fair
fax; P~lattshurgh high school, Tune IA
al p%!attshurph St. Adams high school
June p, at st, Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

Tho funeral of Mrs. John Crowley,
whose body WAS brought here early sun
dav morning from Plainfield, y. j.,
was held that afternoon at two
o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral, the Roy.
w. II. Cassidy ottciating. Burial was in
81. ,Iosrph's cemetery. Mrs. Crowl"y's
death occurred on Thursday and WAS
caused 10y heart trouble, size was - years
old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27
A., EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

T., svccping over the town n young and
I'll, ar. alike affected Foley's Honey and
,rar compound is a quick, safe reliabl,
medicine for coughs and colds, A. )
tones. of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, cal.
GAYS; "Folcy's Honey and Tar Compoun,
ms no equal, and | recommend it as cor
toining no narcotics or other harmful
nroncrties. j. W. C'Sulllvan, II Churcl
81 LAAAl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Hedurd of ~
Hyde street. died Sunday lnornlug oi
pneumonia The funeral was held Monday
| AFTERNOON at two O'Clock at II. Joseph
Church, with burial i'm Mt. calvary cemc-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

the officers formed a revolver association
with captain j. NJ. Ashley as governor.
citizens may become members of this as
ISOLATION upon payment of a small fec.
Easter Sunday in Burlington was
crisp and clear. and large conErega-
tions gathered in the city churches, |
the interiors of which were made un-
usually attractive by elaborate floral
displays, including callas, Faster lilies
and other flowers, palms and pottel
plants. The music by augmented
choirs and the ermons by the several
ministers were appropriate to the fes-
tival, and in some OF the churches
there were exercises by the sunday
schools during the day.
Sarah Rivers of Colchester wa arrest
ed Tuesday by United states Marshal
Thomas Reeves on a charge of lettering
about the Military Post after being or
dered off the reservation. Under a new
federal law, officers Of the post may order
undesirable persons from The reservation
and a list Of such is kept posted. The
Rivers woman was ordered to leave the
post and did so but returned shortly after
wards and her arrest followed. She IS now
in Jail, waiting to have bail fixed. The
penalty is six months IN jail or a fine
Of $500 or both. Miss Ri,ors Is about
- years of age.
.rro y,,,,or. of ,,, ch.,l.s y rbolus
estate. Mrs. Minnie -. Phelps and Ralph
II. Thompson, have sold to John j. Flynn
of this city the Edward J. Phelps home
stead at a5l South Willard street in this
;.. uI,. ~, ,ruS .pp,1yaI tp I.I-
ward j. Phelps by Joseph Clark under
deed dated February 16, 1889. and has been
the Phelps homestead for - years. Tho
lot has a frontage of something over 200
feet and a depth of about 400 feet Mr..
Flynn is IA California Mt present and the
transfer was closed by his associate, w.
H. McKillip. The consideration was nom
iuaI.
Saturday Was tb, last dav Of Paos.'s
-daylight" corner as "A retail clothing
store and when some changes have been
made the building will he occupied by
y Il. Nhlte as a restaurant. 'ontec-
uoncrN store ana nee cream parlors. The
store winch IS one OF the mar OF
IL" city has been used for the sal" OF
clothing by various firms for many years.
The Tease hrm was established III ~:
ana r. ;. Pease' tho surviving m"mhcr'
has been in business IN burlington since
1871 MI Poase has not definitely decided
on his future plans, but no Will remain
In Burlington for the present.
number of bankruptcy cases were
vosterdav snut bv Rcrcrnn .Joeenb r.
Stearns to Judra lanes J.. Martin. with
commentator that all he dismissed
m .u, ali hao,, hofor, tho i,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

Not always-not bly-but US
UALLY a want ad will find a tenant
for you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-27

Who j. 10 he your next employer" Are
you looking FOR the answer in to-day's
&c Lct'' ads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Injured Girl Rushed
To Hospital in Auto
By Frank Hammond

Frank Hammond, secretary TO
Mayor Woodward, ran down ami
slightly injured Bertha Ingram. 10
years old in front OF the girls home
at No 562 Edgewood avenue shortly
after noon Friday.
The girl, answering the call Of her
mother attempted to cross the street
in front of Hammond's automobile.
She was knocked down and when
picked up was hysterlcal Hammond
placed her in his machine and drove
to Grady Hospital An examination
showed that her shoulder had been
wrenched and she sustained cut
above her right eye,
After medical attention had been
given the girl. CHE was permitted 10
return TO her home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
RACING
RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.


FIRsT-siX furlongs Harebell.
101 tMcTaggartD, I. As, IL, won;
Louise Travers, 1917 CBuxton). 9-5.
ITO, 2-5, second, Suwanee. 1O7 (Mc-
Cahey). s. 3, 6-5, third. Time. is Id.
Castara, Ray OLight, Song OF Valley,
Perthrock also ran.
SECOND-Five and one half fur
longs; Surpass 10s (BuxtonD. 4, :, /,
won. Ford Mai. 1903 (Shuttingerl. S.,
4. 2 second; CCaptain links, l0S Dur
lingameD, 8, So. 6-5, third Time,
1908 4-5 General, Reno, Old Hank,
Margerum, Fadoodle, Mohawk Girl
Cicero. Hermis Jr., First Trump also
ran.
THIRD-Five and one-half fur
longs: !nCision, III (ButwelD. 1l-5.
$40 $50, won; Pluvlus. III CRux-
toni, 7, So. l. second; Tom Holland,
10S Doyle), IL, 8, 3, third. Time,
1908 3-5. Assessor, Brynavia. Double
Five. Votes, Lord Ladas. Mobility, In
ferno Queen also ran.
FOURTH-M and a sixteenth
Linbrook, 81 (Ward). Z. /, 2-5 won
Altamaha, l13 (Neander, 7-26, out,
second Jim Caffery 106 (NicklausJ
Pay. Port Arlington. Aware, Jabot
also ran.
FIFTH Five and one half fur
longs Golliwogg, III (Wolf), 10, 3,
rs. won: Thrifty 1903 tMcTaggarD,
1l-lO. l-2, out second. John Marrg,
Ill CBuxtonJ. 10, 3, 10, third Time.
ZOE The Gardener, Black Chief,
Billy Hibbs, Whisper Belle, Emrk
also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 10 yards Mime
sfs 90 (MCTaggart) So IL out,
won. Outlan. l0S (Shuttingerl, 7, j-2,
/. second Big Dipper, 80 tWilson) z.
81 /, third. Time. la 4-5. Ger
rard. Guide Post. Letourno, l. NJ.
Eckert also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
WILSON To
|P R0TE(; 7
NADER)
F AMA !
NO Brothers Of Slain President
Taken Aboard U. S. Warship
at Vera Cruz.

WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-Sec-
rotary Of State Bryan to- day in
s:ruoted the Consuls at Tuxpam
and Tampico, Mexico, to inform
tie rebel leaders that they would
Be held personally responsible by
the United States for any damage
to the large oil interests of Amer
can or English firms.
LAREDO, TEXAS, Nov. 21.-
|lachine guns are being planted
|loug the Mexican border by the
|mted States military authori-
es Two special trains filler
pm ravaIrymen and a platoon
machine guns reached here at
pom from Fort Sam Houston. -.
There are now about 600 cav
|rymen, a battery of field guns
|nd a platoon of machine guns
Tatloned about Laredo.
'o'onel Blockson, OF the Third Unit
States Cavalry. has established his
|lar,ers at Fort Mcintosh on the
'oiskirts Of Laredo.
LONDON, Nov. 21.--A Paris dis
|at'h 70 the Exchange Telegraph
Iompsny says. ct is stated here
a' Washington will permit ship
pen, Of arms to General CCarranza.
ERA CRUZ. Nov. 21.-Daniel and
aristo Madero We're taken on board
nied States warship to-day. Their
|eparture from the American Consul
accompanied by Consul Canada,
Ised no excitement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
I. S, Marines Likely
Q Land in Mexico.

ihAl'O CITY. Nov. 21.--Landing
United States marines in Mexico
project property of foreigners is
l'nnent as the result of revolution
N activity in the vicinity of Lake
|nlahud.
Many women we're carried away by
EOe.s who captured the towns of San
n1res del Teal and Batea on Thurs
All the public buildings were
|.Tned when the rebels withdrew,
r. looting the home Of every resi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BISHOP JOINS
IN CRUSADE
ON TANGO
Rt. Rev. C. KinIoch Nelson Looks
to Civic Bodies to Conduct
the Campaign.

The Ri. Rev. C. Kinloch Nelson,
bishop of Atlanta. explained Friday
morning the position of the Episco-
palian Church concerning the mod
ern tendencies in dances, amusements
and feminine dress, following the
announcements at the conference OF
the diocese of Atlanta, which closed
Thursday at Rome.
In the appointment of our Com
mittee of Education and Reform,
Bishop Nelson said, large discretion
was conferred. and 1t was assumed
that the committee would interest and
secure the cooperation of civic or
ders and associations to the same
general end OF preserving refinement
in our social usages and caution In
the amusements which our young
people are supposed to share.
BY civic orders and associations
mean orders like the Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Daughters of the Revo-
luton Colonial Dames-orders whose
members stand for high principles
morality-xnd refinement.
Responsibility With Parents.
ut. is by means of this influence
that our church should work among
the young people. in connection with
/ that other recommendation of the
conference.-the locating Of response
bility for existing conditions largely
with the parents of families
Bishop Nelson was asked If the
plan included in any way the aid OF
civic authorities or laws in the cor
rection of too exuberant amusements
or suggestive apparel.
Nothing of the sort" he replied
Legislation and espionage are be-
side the problem"
And then the Bishop quoted from
the latest pastoral letter" delivered
by tine House Of Bishops:
Doubtless, in time like ours, so
vital, so earnest, so exubersnt In phys
ical and mental energy, we must
not be surprised TO find frivolous and
superficial excitements accompanying
the strenuous and sterner activities
of life; and men and women seek
ing relief from care in an excess OF
amusement and recreation
But dress and recreative activities are
things to he determined on theii
merits, and not by the dictation Of IT.
responsible leaders Of society
Ready to Co. operate,
"Our conference committee" the
Bishop concluded, stands ready &c
act in concert with like committees OF
various Christian bodies who may be
disposed to enter into definite cam
paign of education and reform
But that, the Bishop believes, is tc
be accomplished by the influence OF
good women and good men-and by
the proper administration Of parenta
responsibility. The Bishop has nc
call to make on the law or its Of
! ficers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Race Entries on Page IA,
Chamber Election
Is Free of Politics

There Is one election in Atlanta thai
is not tinged with politics II will he
held next Thursday afternoon in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
which body IL 10 do the electing
Although no politics enters Into me
hallotinR a regufar state has been pre-
pared The nominating committee com
posed Of cN- presidents Of tho CHAMBER
having named ITS candidates and offered
Them fnr election This imposes no re-
strictlou on the voters, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

ON BOARD THE SEEING At
LANTA SPECIAL. - Atlanta Stove
Works Postmaster Jones, one of At
lantas leading commercial spirits, is
the host here as secretary of the At
anta Stove Works, during the visit
Of the industrial tourists. including
ann princinaI business men Of At
wv -.
iants' FRIDAY uhder tne auspices VI
the Chamber of Commerce.
Al this stop the utilization with
-. AZ. ,a,..,i,i
Whi'h '"e sis"' Vi Ite ''iuu = Ia )
activity Of the city has flled the tour
lists overlooked into speech and a
.,,,,,t,,,. % av,a,,,ornraous addresses
Conspicuous among them was one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. 21.-
The action OF the New York City
Board Of Education IN barring
married women as teachers was
to- day characterized as an insult
TO womanhood by Professor Earl
Barnes, in lecture before the
Missouri University.