davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Popular Excursion to Richmond, Va.
Via Southern Railway Tuesday.
9th, 101

September 9th, 1913.
Southern Railway will oDeAte an
nual September excursion from North
Carolina territory to Richmond, Wiz
gioia, on Tuesday, September 9th,
1913.
Special train consisting of first
class coaches and standard Pullman
sleeping cars will leave Charlotte,
N. c., at 800 p. M, Tuesday.
September 9th, arriving Richmond,
Va, 500 a. M, following morning.
Returning, tickets will be good on
any regular train leaving Richmond
up to and including trans of Friday,
September 18th.
Following low round trip tares
will apply from points named:
High Point, N C, $4.25; Trinity,
N G, $3.50; Thomasville, N G.
S4.25; Asheboro, N G, $4.75; Ran
dIeman, N G, -S4.75.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
ITEMS FROM ASHEBORO Bull
LETIN

The Hotel Randolph has closed.
Mrs. Ferree and daughter Miss Mary
have kept one of the best hostelerles
in any small town and the people OF
RandIeman are sorry to lose them.
They will make their future home
in High Point.
M. Esse Royals of High Point
visited John Hill of Worthwhile last
week.
NJ. A. Fogleman of High Point
spent few days in town last week,
Miss Daisy Osborn of High Point
is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Spencer.
Mrs. R. E. Belts went to High
Point Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Crandell
and daughter and Envoy Hill OF
High Point were here Monday. A
street service was held Monday
night and was fairly well attended.
Mrs. J. M. Allen returned home
Monday from High Point where she
had been at the bedside OF her SON,
Garrett, who recently underwent an
operation.
The blind boys orchestra from
High Point came down last Thurs
day, appearing at the Ford Thurs
day night. On account Of the ram
they went back to High Point Friday
afternoon. They will return soon.
Miss Bess Laughlin spent Monday
IN High Point and Greensboro, shop
ping.
Willard Dyer and Skiles Hoffman
Of High Point were here Sunday
afternoon.
Special cars will be attached to
No. 136 at Randleman Saturday TO
carry special delegation to Hlgr
Point to take in the celebration.
Mrs. R. B. White of High Point
who has been spending a week here
with her son w. L. White, returned
home Monday afternoon.
NoW's tie time to subscribe TO
HE Review and keep up with the
great serial story, the Leopard:
spots, eby Rev. Thomas Dixon, an<
besides you get an eight page pape
covering ali classes of news.
L. W. Leary, who has been prac
nclng law at High. Point for the
past two years has moved his offic
TO Waynesville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
THE THAW CASE

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 26.-
Harry K. ThaW's Canadians attor-
neys late today. withdrew the writ
Of habeas corpus obtained last week
in his behalf and the fugitive from
MatteaWan will not be arraigned IN
the Superior court tomorrow as
had been expected.
The next move in the Thaw case
is now distinctly up to those desiring
his deportation. Under the present
commitment he might remain in the
Sherbroo<e Jail indefinitely, eIeCting
to have a hearing before district
magistrate, or demanding a jury trial
before the Kings tench, criminal
side. which does rot sit until Oct
ober.
It's beyond me- says William
Travers Jerome. The fine points
of Canadian law involved are such
that | would not feel justified in
even guessing at the outcome.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
Ex-Governor Glenn Lands

Washington, Aug. 2o.-lt was
learned tonight upon the highest
authority that former Gov. Robt.
Broadnax Glenn, of Winston-Salem,
has been offered a good job with the
federal government by President
Wilson and that he has accepted.
While the friends of Mr.. Glenn re-
fuse to say just what kind of ]ot
has been offered the former govern
or. it is said that it is a very dlgnl'
fled position and carries with II
substantial salary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28

Elijah Mofitt, a we'll known at
torney of Asheboro, died at the
hospital here Saturday from tuber-
culosis of the glands near the kid
neys. Deceased was a young man
of a promising career, the son of ex.
sheriff Moffitt. He had been to
Baltimore to consult a specialist
sWho could hold out little hope to
him. The remains were taken to
*Asheboro for interment.
Aug. 30th, next Saturday, Pen
ticostal camp meeting will begin or
South Hamilton street to which the
public is invited.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28

The Red Men viii 90 to Salisbury
Monday to a take a prominent part
in the Red Mems exercises in con
nection with labor day.
The diamond ling contest at the
Royal is proving quite an attraction
Better enter the contest,
The Rose is sanitary, clean and
comfortable, and the pictures the
very best.
High Point is looking forward to
a great big time on Aug. 80, when
it is to celebrate the completion of
the Carolina and Yadkin River Rail-
road. There will be gun salutes,
band concerts, aeroplane flights, au-
tomobile parades, military drills, re-
ceptions and addresses. The COM
pletion of the road gives over this
new asset to progressive High Point.
News & Observer.
George Wilson, of the High Point
Motor company, while turning the
corner of Washington and Main
streets Saturday night, ran into the
hearse on account of the car skid
ding on the wet street. The hearse
was not damaged, but the auto Was
bruised and a. spoke broken out 0:
! the back wheel.
.WANTED-Boys not going to schco
apply to Western Union Telegraph
office, High Point, for position a
messengers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28

Joe Hoffman has returned from
an outing to Albemarle, Whitney
and the western part of the state.
Shiles Hoffman is visiting rela.
tives in Marion.
Master Shelton Woodson remains
in a critical state. He has fever.
Miss Marguerite Kirkman, the
attractive young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Kirkman, entertained
number of friends at the hospit-
able home of her parents on East
Washington street Monday night in
honor of her house guests.
Misses Leona and Nellie Muse
and Dorothy Snow attended a
house party at Fairview this week.
Chief Ridge caught bevy vi
gamblers Sunday and they were
taxed with a heavy fine in the Re-
corder's court Monday. The Cnief
creeped upon them before they were
aware of it. One big fellow who
had been raking in the dollars hap
pened to spy Mr. Ridge and he said
1t is all up boys, look a-yonder,
referring to the presence Of the Of
ficer,
Round trip tickets from High
Point to High Rock and Healing
Springs good for Sunday, only have
been put On sale by the Carolina &
Yadkin River railroad.
A. Moffitt, of the Moffitt Furnish.
ing Co, left Tuesday at noon for the
northern markets. He will be gone
until the last of next week. Mr.
Moffitt expects to buy a large line
of dry goods, notions, and ready
to-wears. Watch for his announce.
ment when he returns.
If you want good, sound insurance
at the least possible cost see W. l..
Stamey, at the Review Office. Pay
ments can be made quarterly, semi
annually or annually.
From all accounts the High Point
people are going to make the cele-
bration of the arrival of the ColeI
Railroad instheir town a great occa
sion. No doubt thousand of people
will take advantage of the day t
see our hustling nei9hbor in he
best bib aud tucker, and it is equal,
safe to say that they will all have
good time e.-Greensboro News.
Chief Ridge was notified Monda.
that boy and girl, aged IA and Il
respectively, had left Mt. Pleasan
and were supposed to be here. Thei
names are John Miller and lr;
Trick.
The next semi-annual Furnitur,
EXposi ton will be held in January
1914. The question of an exposition
building was discussed and a com
mittee named to look into the matter
The banks of the city will close
Saturday and also the factories.
A microscope and rideograpl
valued at $50 and other property il
missing from the South Main stree
school. Who the thief is has no
been ascertained as yet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28
BARNUM AND BAILEY COMING
TO HIGH POINT.

Yes, sure High Point gets the
biggest things coming-last year the
great Ringing Bros. circus, this
year Oct. II, Barnum and Bailey s
world renowned circus comes here.
Let everyone take that day off and
give them an overflow audience so
the big shove will continue coming
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28

Mrs. Alf Mofftt accompanied her
husband north this week.
The horse back parade Saturday
will be in charge of E. II. c. Field.
There is probability OF two more
factories for High Point within the
next three months.
The Fair. on the Square, has a
new ad in this issue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28

A card from Austin Clark who is
at Dayton, Ohio, learning to fly
under Wright Bros says: When
you fly, fly Wright - That's
what am doing at the present.
Here's hoping the 3Oth will be a re-
cord. breaker. Skylark Clark"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-28

Naturally the celebration of the
completion of road between High
Rock and High Point called for the
services of an aviator. Who else
could have furnished a climax to so
altitudinous an AFFAIR." r?-Greensboro
News.
For Good Mechanical Work, see A.
F. Nance, Contractor and Builder,
1O9 Barker st. Phone 1871. a-28-2ti
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
Trustees Sale.

I-nder and by Vrtue Of the terms OF a
certain deed Of trust, executed by MarN
Ellen Hudson Cox and Scott Cox, dated
Anil H. 1910 and recorded in Trust Book
+, n,oe 5-o in the Registers office Of
r cunt County, Tennessee, default having
been made in the payment of the indebted
ness therein described and secured, l, the
undersigned trustee will on Saturday Feb.
>. 1913 between the hours of ID \. NJ.
and noon at the front door Of the State
Bank Building Of Frendsville, in the town
,f Friendsville Blount County, Tennessee
proceed TO sell, to the highest bidder, for
.asN. the following described real estate, to
Wit
Situated in the 4th C.Hl District of
Blount County, Tennessee, and in the town
# Frendsvile, and being lot No 7 IN
block ~" IN the Hackney and Lee addi-
ton to the town OF Frendsville, and 'front.'
ing 20 #. on Farnum Street adjoining lots
oil John IIayworth and Wiley Matlock and
running back to the 100 foot reservation
on the L. & N. Railroad. All right and
equity of redemption, dover and homestead
are waived in said deedof-trust.
This January rs, 1913.
Roy c. Grifitts,
Trustee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.


Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only When
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a 1oot-
hold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
I'D your strength again?
Mrs. olivia Parham, of East Dur
ham, N. c., says: q took Vinol Tor
chronic cough which had lasted TWO
wears. and the cough not only olSaP-
Deared, but it built up my StTe@S'H
as well"
The reason vinol is so eficacious IN
such cases is because it contains III d
delicious concentrated form a. the
medicinal curative elements OF coo
liver oil, with tonic, blood-bulldlnS
iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield TO
yinol because it builds UP the weak
ened rundown system.
You can get your money back any
lime if Vinol does not do all we say
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
Too Much of 1t.

81 want to get off, sir, to go 10 my
grandmother funeral
Tommy, this thing of your grand
mothers funeral iG getting to De i
grave matter
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
irpenter's Camp Ground

......... I'M tattlus place sun |
....,.... ,.r, helpful and |
.,...
,,1 has
;,,au,,,;o. !
w. Me-
' F.''' Nv "'
y w
J n.-h' ana family nave
ul- immunity ana Hr'
I&" 49, I II HUN
re
- Fl nah has completed
..,.. h,us.. ADD moved
..u.-
.,, l,.o,, tho
., u. ~ 1919
=" ''
"E~I-On ""ndaV morning Jan
., 1913, "u. "Hnmun''V was shocS-
%. he ~. ~. that Lena hes'
.'o"a'St '"U$'..- ~ NV o. o. heo'
II b =" f"5'ii onrne"
Nhlte nutu.I kettle OF water
the five, her cloth NJ caught
,am u fam ~he was alone NJ
go , ON aud when her mother
earring her screams ran into the
,nom. she s.N Ter child enveIoTed
IN he flames. The mother tried to
4x,t,.msh the fl mes and in SO do
ing was severely burned herself, but
she did not succeed in saving her
child. most of the clothing was burn
I'd from the childs body and her
suffering was Intense, but she lived
6 p'r,ork "Wednesday evening
ten, was only 10 years old but she
was very .n hit and intelligent
ch,lI IT her g. ana was loVeu oS
all who knew her
I..st September during the meet
tngs conducted by Rev. JOIN
sanders, she was converted and join
I'd the NJ E Church at Carpenter
Camp Ground She was a devoted
ttIe christian and her life was on'
If the purest and best in the whole
community. Such is the shor
story of a young life which burned
out in the early morning OF life
Just why one with such brlgh
and promising future, before them
WAS taken, We do not know but tn
Lord doeth all things for the bes
and Lena is now enjoying the bis
of The Heavenly Home" wher
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31

= 0>~ttdil--xrrXvlle,
Iddins . H-nn. "
visitors J. #' '''E '''.N
e boys al '''" W.
led IN f..'- '''u'''''
49, ,rp.h
RS. 10 Bar. "Th' v"
XvlI'e VI
'osepii ua,;to1
nrwont ration ~
VOC re-. from his
nds are O ~
j getting "''"'
a he able - ~ "e
''n'es W.
III N'ioN
/tev. Brow NE ..""' over l"
t Monday
Mrs. W. O." ''"ddard h"S p"
the sick Ii. ...N week sun
III ''E''pp
q. I. GarH.Htv an lHN"' '
W NJ Oh N"S'
"r Guy '''''.
DR.. S l.. So-"ng OF Wailah" "'F
= visitor in.ou' "'tV Monday,
DR. + NJ Sauts of Cades Gov
vas a recent visitor IN our Guy
W. Wat rho boc Charge of tn,
,-:m:,. Ann -, Mint was q v,-ilo
IN our city tn first of the week
~, Mo,ur;,lo Rom,
, .nnnt 8 lurday in Maryville. n,
hos ch.rou of the George Mill uca'
Rockford
H., g 1o,isri,1,
porto wos q Saturday visitor.
C,,,lIo,
,o.,, N,,,dnv in our city.
r. D ,v,.,;o Of Chatta
noooa visited old friends in Mar
vi,o this week She formerly livcr
here but left for the above hame'
city about six years ago
C. B. Badgett and Ed +. Harp''
left Saturday fol a trip to f'or'o"
'"'S VIII w s
Uncle Joe Hatcher was { own iron
""i'"'i0 "e''"''
Rev. D. c. H"yIr, who has charg'
t q church at 0"ee'""'er' sp1n'
SEVERN ""S' "a ,'''' WIN
'"''' y 1T 'A'' p'"'''
J. NJ. BIevins' OF NaIIand' IT, z
was a visitor IN our city lueSuay'
James Coulter of Bank spent Sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NEAR
CLASH VI H
SERVIA
Russia Tries to Pacify Balkan
States, but Daneff Says Serbs
Never Will Yield.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA, June 10.-A situation Dor
dering on a state of war exists be-
tween Bulgaria and Servia. Europe,
notably Russia, is trying to prevent
a formal declaration OF hostflities be-
tween the two Balkan states, but the
indications to-day favored war.
DR.. S. Daneff, leading Bulgarian
stateman and chief of the Bulgarian
peace ENJOYS, said Bulgaria would
never give way to Servia-
''Servia has violated the covenant
which was drawn up before the war
with Turkey began" said DR.. Daneff,
and must abide by the consequences.
Bulgaria will never consent to allow
Servia to occupy all the territory her
troops occupied when concentrated
at Adrianople and Chatalja-"
Russia has recalled all her officers
with the Servian army because of the
dangerous outlook, for Russia, on ac-
count of her Slavic attachments,
wants to remain friendly with all the
states in Southeastern Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
IT,, II "T' 'T'E.IS
81 I',G~..)F!gEE'''>';;S
or fine
TOWN.
Not What He Wanted,
At Least, Not Then.

A well-known Albanian wore a pair
Of button shoes to church last Sunday.
and after he got comfortably seated
his great toe began to itch. He ear
nestly desired to scratch the toe. So,
unostentatiously he removed the shoe,
toyed with the toe for a moment or
two as if it were a fox terrier pup,
and then all was we'll. He replaced
his shoe.
Then a. new problem confronted
him. 1t was a button shoe and he
had no buttonhook. He looked about
him trying to locate someone who
wore button shoes, and was reward
ed by finding that man in the same
pew was wearing the buttoned kind.
Lend me your buttonhook," whis-
pered the man with the itching toe.
Sure" replied the other, and he
reached in his pocket.
The itching toe man looked at the
article the other man gave him and
handed it back.
You've made a slight error" said
he; what l want is a buttonhook.
That is no buttonhook."
$50 it isn't" replied the Good Sa-
marian, and he looked at the little
article critically.
1t was a corkscrew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
ANARCHIST BAND
Of M|LITANTS
UNEARTHED
Secret Society, Which VIII Dare
Anything for "Cause," Alleged
at Suffragettes' Trial.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 10.AThe existence
of secret society among the militant
suffragettes, who are members of the
woman's Social and Political Union,
was limited at to-day when the trial
of the six woman leaders and one
male adherent, all charged with ma
licious damage to property, was re-
sumed in Old Bailey Court.
The court room was thronged with
women, nearly all of whom wore
bands of crepe upon the arm in
mourning for Emily Wilding Davi-
son, who died from injuries received
when she tried to break up the Der
by.
According to the Public Prosecutor,
evidence was gathered by Scotland
Yard to show that a little band of
daring women had pledged themselves
to go to any length for the cause"
Detectives are alleged to have Sc
cured documentary evidence showing
the existence Of this secret organiza-
ton.
The union has charge of the flu
neral arrangements for Miss, Dawson,
who is denominated in The Suffra-
gette as the first martyr Of the
cause" Hundreds OF dollars Worth
of flowers are being bought. An Off
cial inquest into the death of Miss
Dawson was brought at EPSON to-
day.
Kitty Maroon and Clara Giveen, de-
scribed by the police as members Of
the suffragettes' larson squad" were
arrested and arraigned. charged with
completely in the burning of the
grandstand at the Hurst Park race
course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
All, Ha, and That's What
They Did to the Vilyun!

The enraged populace seized the
cringing wretch and tore his clothing
into shreds. Then he was given a
coat Of hot tar and rolled in a mass
of feathers. Eager hands placed a
rope about his neck and he was
dragged over many streets until un-
consciousness stilled his shrieks. One
member of the mob climbed a tele-
graph pole and tossed the end of the
rope over a CROSSE arm. The victim
was hoisted high in the air and left
hanging as a terrible warning.
What has this man done?' we
asked.
He is the guy who invented the
phrase I should worry" replied the
leader of the mob.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
State Pharmacists
Holding Convention

COLUMBUS. GA. June 1o-The
Georgia State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation convened in its thirty eighth
annual session in Columbus to-day.
with about 200 druggists and their
wives in attendance. To-day's ses-
SION was called to order by ]. w.
Ridorit
The principal addresses were by DR..
E. A. Rudd!man, of the chair of phar-
macy OF Vanderbilt University, Nash
vile, and DR.. M. A. Clark, of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Militant, Held, Admits
Six Months Torch Work.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
DONCASTER. ENGLAND, June 10.
May Dennis. alias Lillian Lennox,
alias Lillian Linton, a militant suf-
fragette, who was arrested yesterday
on her own confession that she tried
to burn Westfeld House, a big no
tel. was held for court to-day.
Miss Dennis was arrested in Lon
don last year for burning the pa
vilion in Kew Garden, but went on
a hunger strike and was released.
She admitted she has been travelling
through England for six months burn
ing buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
1912 Pottery Sales
In U. s. S46,O59,694

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Pottery
to the value of $46,O59, 694 was manu-
featured and sold in the United States
in 1912. according to a statement is
sued by the Geological Survey to-day.
This represents an increase of 1888. 70
064 over the preceding year. OF this
amount S36504, 1874 worth was made in
this country and s9,555,530 imported
The effect of the wave Of hygienic
education which has swept the Coun-
try is felt in a SS70,797 increase in
the production and sale of sanitary
ware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Set Of Steps Given
Tech By 1913 Class

The class Of 1918 of Georgia Tech
has perpetuated its name by present
ing to the college a beautiful set of
stone steps leading up to the Academ-
ic Building. The movement to pre-
sent the steps was mentioned first at
a class meeting early this year, and
a committee TO get subscri ptions from
the members Of the class was appoint
ed
More than $500 was raised. and a
contractor was commissioned to build
the steps. For various reasons the
work has been delayed, but a formal
presentation will take place Tuesday
morning.
The steps will be of fine white stone,
with the class numerals carved on
each side. They will be finished by
the last of June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Brummell'S Grave
in Vanderbilt'S Care

CAEN, NORMANDY. FRANCE,
June 1O.-William K. Vanderbilt, Sr.,
maintains and decorates the grave of
the famous Beau Brummell here.
The grave of the dandy who once
asked as the Prince Of Wales tarter-
ward George IVD passed him, who
is your fat friend ?" is kept in per-
feet condition.
For many years visitors here could
not learn from the officials who paid
for the splendid up-keep of the
Beaus grave. Mr. Vanderbilt pos
sesses a wonderful collection of
Brummell relics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Told His Wife
Secret of Lodge.

Having been initiated into the lodge,
the man came home to his wife. con-
siderably later than midnight. But
his wife was awake.
Now tell me everything that hap
pened," she cried
II can't, dear" answered the man,
wondering whether he could find his
shoestring in the dark. It's a Sc
cret"
Didn't you ride the goat?"
II sure did,"
What's the secret, them"
"WOntChatell?"
Gross my heart!"
"Well-the goat died."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Chicago ScOrns Spud
At l6 IL Cents Blu,

CHICAGO, June 10.-Potatoes at
1912 cents a bushel were offered to
Chicago residents to-day, and there
were no takers. Grocers were selling
"spuds" at 20 cents a peck. The cheap
potatoes came from Minnesota. When
they arrived here the local grocers
were charging 30 cents a bUshel.
The Minnesota shipment did not
find favor with the housewives and
the price was lowered to less than
one-hfth the retail price Of other po-
tatOes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Dutch Envoy Baked
at Any Old Sponge

CHICAGO, June 10.-Dr. Jonkher
John Loudon, minister to the United
States from The Netherlands, uses a
certain kind Of sponge in taking his
morning bath. He forgot to bring
one with him from Washington, and
sat for more than an hour in his
hotel waiting for bellboy to search
the stores for one.
DR.. Loudon stamped with approval
the Bryan grapejuice high ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NEW CHARLESTON COLLECTOR.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June 10
F. c. Peters, of Charleston, has taken
the oath OF office as collector of Gus
toms here, succeeding K. w. Durant,
Jr., who succeeded W. d. Crum, a
negro, during Taft's administration.
Mr.. Peters was an alderman, but has
resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Bulgars Rout Serbs
In Sanguinary Fight.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE. June 1O.-Serious
fighting has broken out between Ser
Wan and Bulgarian troops at Max
reah. near Kumanovo. 20 miles west
of the Bulgarian frontier. Dis
patches day told of a sanguinary
battle.
The Servians are reported to have
been defeated with heavy loss OF life