davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

nicutt and Miss Mary ]. Baker were
united in marriage by Rev. J. B. Bar
tie. They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenni-
cult have gone to housekeeping in the
Stevenson fat on East Seventh street,
where they had their home furnished
and ready.
Mrs. J. H. Harvey and daughter,
LaJune. left Thursday for Des Moines,
Iowa, TO spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Harney's sister, Mrs. Alice StriclI-
land
Mrs. ]. W. Berry and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Berry, of Monmouth,
returned home Thursday, after visiting
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. p. vii
Its.
Mrs. Cora Cubbage of Joy was an
Aledo visitor Thursday.
]. II. Turner and son of Philadelphia,
Penn. came Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sheats and other reia.
tives
Mrs. R. H. Strain returned to her
home in Peoria Saturday. after a short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
F, ]. ". Rose.
Mrs. W. DingweIl Of Viola came
7 Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
/ Fisher near Sunbeam.
| Miss Daisy Lawson arrived home
Wednesday from a few days visit
with relatives and friends in Rock
/ Island and Monmouth, Miss Nettie
Allen Of Monmouth accompanying her
Nome
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Robey OF Ris
Xty, Neb., who have been visiting
laughter. Mrs. w. J. Graham
" for Avon and other cities
- win visit friends before
s. Mercer county teach
81 be held In the First
- Sn% arch in this city be
giR ~. s. Aug. II. and contin
uing - Ae week. County Super
inteneent Of Schools C. l. Gregory
has engaged President Charles Nc
Kenney OF the Michigan state normal
At Ypsilanti. and Miss Cora Hamilton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
ALEDO

Miss Viola Herman went TO Seaton
4 Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
+. Dalrymple
Miss Gladys Payne, who has been
spending three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs W. Sterner. returned to her home
in Carthage Thursday.
Mrs. Il. o. Clendennin OF Davenport
returned home Friday after spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Olive Morrow.
Miss Ona Miller came home Thurs
day from Matherville. where she has
been staying with Mrs. l.. NJ. Hort8ell.
Mrs. a. {. Painter spent Thursday
in Rock Island with Mr.. and Mrs. {.
= l. Snyder.
Mrs. Myrtle Bridgford and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel, and Miss Daisy Beth
man spent Friday with friends in New
Windsor.
Mrs. William Haynes OF this city
and nephew, Master Fred Webster.
of Galesburg. spent Thursday with
relatives and friends In Joy.
u W. c. Cole is visiting In New Wind
sor with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
THRILLER, this week.
Mrs. ID. Z. Young and daughter,
Miss Esther. of St Helena, Cal, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mabelle Whisman and Miss
Corinne Baldwin went to S.'rwick
Thursday to spend few d<Y ~
Miss Baldwin's aunt. Mrs c. l.
Mrs. X. Ryan OF joy spent =.
day with Aledo relatives. -
Mrs. Minnie Hollenbaek left ne
day for Enterprise. Ore, where a
was called by the death of her so
wife Mrs. Ralph Hollenbaek. n
Mrs. r. ID. Cook and granddaughter
Miss Alice Cook. of New Alexandria,
Penn, came 10 visit Rev. and Mrs
J. B. Pollock Tuesday.
A very quiet wedding occurred al
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
sTsn'ng. June %, when Harry R. Ken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
JezCeIrp Prices
Touch Halt

Read carefully please:
The lucky Blue Birds Waist and
Cuff Pins, put up six on card.
soc values. Special, 25c card.
The very latest plato" Slipper
Buckles, studded with beautiful
white stones; $3.50 and $500
value, $1.57 a pair.
Real Amber Beads, $500 and
$3.50 values; very special, $1.4s
a string.
Coat Chain with "Pay-as-you-
enter" Purse attached in Ger
man silver, regular $3.50 value,
zee each.
A bundle Of six Rogers Tea
Spoons, 81 value, 55c a bundle.
All engraving free.
A Sheffield Bon Bon Basket,
warranted to outwear the Ster-
ling silver kind; regular 81
value, very special, $1.ss.
Genuine Rogers, either Butter
knife or Sugar Shells, 2Sc each.
A first class Mother of Pearl
Tie Clasp, very special, 15c each.
Have you heard the chimes, the
beautiful Westminster chimes of
our newly arrived hall clock?
Come in to see their artistic
mahogany cases with the heav-
lily hand carved lion claws as a
foundation of the 1O-foot tall
handsome creations. The prices
on these as well as on all of
our other chime clocks, are
right and will certainly stand
any comparison, quality con-
sidered.
The Jewelry Store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
4 Off Our
HannOckS
and more

Every hammock in the store is includ-
ed. Not large quantities of any one
pattern, but the variety is almost as
extensive as the number of Ham
mocks; every one is from our regular
stock and all are fresh this season.
We have a few more bargains in Ham
mocks to offer:
Extra heavy Irvine Hammock with
spreader at each end, closing special
e9c.
Good quality Hammock, red, green and
yellow stripe, with pillow at 78c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

\ SCIEACE
lERAU.TlN1EVT

e e
tells me she buys everything. bread
and cakes, and in the next breath
begs me to tell her what is the matter
with her boy, who is so pale and viii
eat only few things.
SUNDAY BREAkFAsT.
Blueberries
Cereal Cream
Toast Coffee
Breakfast is and should be an easy
meal, but with sufficient nutrition for
good health. The breakfast food is
started On gas burner and then put
into fireless cooker over night, or It
may be cooked in a chafng dish the
night before and then reheated in the
morning, fireless cooker is almost
an absolute necessity from a labor
saving or economic standpoint, especi.
ally where the cooking of food must
be in progress while the girl or wo-
man is away from home at work.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Salad with Carrots and Peas
Whole Wheat Lettuce Sandwiches
Tea
After the breakfast work Is done and
the rest of the house is in order. open
the can of salmon and drain 1t we'll,
removing all pieces of bone and skin.
Set in a cool place, but not in the re-
frigerator. Cut two or three carrots
up fine and cook in very little water,
also peas, put them into the refrigera-
tor. This may be done Saturday night
when the dinner is being prepared.
Make the sandwiches, cutting the
lettuce up fine with the shears. Wrap
in damp cloth until ready for lunch
con. Do not mix vegetables and sal
mon with mayonnaise until ready to
/ serve on a bed of lettuce. II possible
eat this meal on the porch or under a
tree, SO as to be out Of doors every
minute. -
SUPPER. =
| Veal Pot Roast
Drowned Potatoes
Beets Raspberry Jam
Young Onions
Pineapple Drop Cookies
Coffee
The veal roast is, hope, cooked In
the fireless cooker, as 1t can be as
nicely Drowned as on top of the stove;
also the potatoes, and If It is a two
compartment cooker, it is the only
place to cook the beets. This Is all
done while preparing the luncheon, so
there is nothing to do In the after
noon but rest and get the good Of out
of doors. The cookies are made as
any cooky dough with raisins or nuts,
or both, and dropped by spoonfuls
into a pan to bake. These will prob
ably be baked some evening when get
ting the dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
Csc BraSSiereS
10c

Made of strong muslin, yoke of en-
broidery, lace edging, reinforced I'M
der arm, four bones in front, cross
over back, just the thing for the new
low bust corsets; can also be worn
instead of tight fitting corset covers;
hold bust firm and from falling over
corset. Sizes "a to A. Special, Csc
value for all dag Wednesday, 1ec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
Stamped Waists
Reduced

SOC and S1.75 Stamped Linen Waists,
Is per cent off.
Csc to 81 Black Linen Shopping
Bags, for half.
Silk Tassels, for Pillows, only lie.
Mems Stamped Monogram Wash
Ties, 25c each. Ready for working.
-(Needlework, Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
weep of Honest Summer Wares
Clearance
Fashion News

Dress has rarely been so transparent
in effect and women draped in cling
ing silks display sylph-iike silhouettes
hitherto more particularly reserve
for the ballroom.
Corsages yelled with tulle display
low-cut decolletage and very short
sleeves flounced with tulle
Draped skirts clinging to the figure
display an opening over tulle or chif-
fon pleatings which are again trans
parent.
The most novel idea of the moment,
and one noticed at many Of the French
races, was the trimming of fur appear
ing on many OF the chic toilets half
composed of tulle and lace.
Decollete race gowns are many. yet
they are still shade removed from
the Paris dinner gowns.
Laces are employed in abundance,
and charmeuse is still one of the fav-
orite silks.
Hats are greatly changed in their
trimmings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
August Furniture Sale Begins Saturday
Wash Goods Economies

80 inch Plisses Costume Kmona Cloth, 2Pc quality,
19c yard
81 inch beautifully embroidered Tissues in light dainty
shades 5sc quality, special, &c.
Dainty Voiles, stripes Ind floral designs 58o quality &c.
80 inch striped Madras white grounds beautiful coloring
soc quality 29c yard Very Special
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
10 Suit Cases
N F and Travel
F ing Bags

Mems and women's Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags of good solid oak
tanned cowhide, with brass trimmings
and leather Innings. Some have hand
stitched edges and corners. All are
remarkably well made; % per cent off
for Wednesday.
West Aisle, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
$1.5O Wolfe
FlOuncingS Csc

Beautiful. fashionable 45-inch Wolfe
Flouncing, worth $3.50, will be sold
all day Wednesday at s5c yard.
Do see it! Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
81 WOmen's Hand Bags Fall to Abou

inventory shows far many stock and July
we have cut deep.
There are 1872 Handbags, of genuine SEAL Morocco
goat SEAL leather lined German silver frames rule
*, tan, brown, white and blue.
Also many Leather Purses of SEAL Morocco
Regular prices for all these ranged So Wednesday
bse at SOC to So so. Leather Goods Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
Sheets

|Bleached Sheets, soc value, sec.
Bleached. Seamless Sheets, Use
each 61e.
IBloached Sheets, 75c value, for
53e.
Bleached Sheets, 75c value,
&C.
Bleached Sheets, soc value,
&c.
Linens, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
| Pillow
| Cases
Also Best Sheets
Also Best Sheets

|dnesday sale Of our best Pillow
4 greatly under-priced. Now is
me 10 fill your linen chest.
Linens all show the deepest
cutting we have ever known.
nust expect TO find:
Bleached Pillow Cases, 15c value
&c.
Pillow Cases, Ice values for 12c.
4 Bleached Pillow Cases. zoe
for 15c.
Bleached Pillow Cases, Ice value
c.
45-inch extra quality Bleached
22c values for 17Ize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
Girls to So Wash
Dresses for soc

A last sale of little girls pretty Wash
Dresses awaiting Tubing to bring
them back to their positive newness.
Regularly So; a few we're a little less
than that. Choice Wednesday see.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

--ss.seaSa 's4f1s1i NJ ,asssa ~ ~ ga CIV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29
ny Flower, - N
ilues to NJ HHnHn
1ast call! SO Panama @ %
bats, values to $40 at @O.1C
Sizes, 6 months to 6 years.

Sizes, months to years.
Fine assortment of Children's White
Wash Dresses, of lawns, ETC., suitable
for summer and early'fall wear. Fine
for school. Launder beautifully.
Assorted colors, plain and striped.
Lay in a supply at this price, which is
much cheaper than you can make
them. Regularly worth to 81, choice
ace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-29

intencent Of Schools c. l. Gregory
has engaged President Charles Nc
Kenney OF the Michigan state normal
{ Ypsilanti. and Miss Cora Hamilton
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
0llG
Tss-ss~s kss.rs~ry

<o0DA0010S90 -
Tss-ss~S. kss.rsary 4
&srrinas Aslnsse~e. prsws<ssus -
she Cs,s.srsae- ssse Mars.sr e.as,psssS !.
VIA arriSe N ts.Ser srsss Nee lssA
set i"1h aud IA 1~rssss. s,sss. IIsS
s.r i;th ~ssh pay cs~rk. ~ sh< e~s-
paas.
TIE kslss bah xsxss last ssturslsy
Baxss We . Grc~t sUccs~~. NJ Nao
atteUsica ~ nke sssrge~s crow u ~Sev
attending IN Nart.sss The grasA
march ws- lea by Mr.. and ar.. ~
A.ss~ s-ss~sea sy Frssk Tr.Ssrrssss
and Nm. y. ~ Asas.sssi over .
hsnssrcd eoaysse tos,& part IN st. y.
q. STANLEY and Frssk Trcvarthcs ~.
-pousssd ~ nhe ei.svcs e'ciack toass
sster ~hsch Mr.. x %. STANLEY ~sng
a pses~sag ss.ssctioa. A very 6sse
ruyssser wse served at eleven thirty
insl'ciose fruit psnch sad ieas.aa>op
prepared by Mr. Pete Lis'sssn wa~ SER
we'd The hall was ts.tatully dscss-
rated is purpse and white With palma.
cut nowerr and sesutiSul en- lseas
tura'shaed by y. c ossGoea af Ned
-tose. The dance lsssed tHl after
3 a. va. Music wac furnished by
Ti-cbauser- y ro-f Orchestra of five
p'eces. The t.ik. in charge ed the
dance were n. q. STANLEY. Jesse Yste~.
v. q. hcnanas. henry kias. l. ~
kobey. t'hil I.srkin. Prank Trevar-
then, N. Scott. A. Syaott. Fate Girel-
ser. Harry Pratt. y. N. Devis.
ehscar Holland and wife from Tar
bonasle were mp to attend the t.lks
ball III which order Mr. Holland ~ =
member.
n. A. Moore. fireman oa the locsl
run TO Carbondsle was brakisg u sew
days last week in Brakeman Jarrei's
place.
Mrs. Harry Randall aud son de-
parted for Helper. Utah. to- join hcr
husband, who is fireman ON the Rio
tirapde at that place.
ThesItslisa mask carnival cele-
brsted here sunday sfterRooa
attracted much attention. 1t wac
followed by a bali at Marchesinis
hall.
Great preparations are being made
TOR opening and developing VI con-
siderable property at Crystal and
vicinity this season
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
00eMRA2
ss..ssy kss.rs~xs Q

Gnm1uD
ss.asS. kssssars Q
~. ssa Mr.. Ia Fsssk - euch~-
e<zus ~cr vswss.r~ ~ Ar s~a Ar~
=. = Bss' .ssi,e- Wess3s~sS~y.
- K~assss y Asssssr = W ~s1a .
sss.a
. rritgsss~ -ervsre ,ssrsa lnss Nssn<ssy
= osr -cssss sss~<. ~ q. ~
n~s4sv~ 49, ~cN srscssSusss-
~ A ks~rsax rrssrs~a r.u Con-
uisssa is~f wessns~sasy
hsAam ttaassstes xa~ nsarrisa 10
n1s,~ Mansss AeAsss~te. ia Chcyene on
Tve-sisy. January -. Tks couy,se re
tuswed to bs,sss ssa frs<lay and set
usssss night wers csssivsri~a nr
ssHsi,toa syesi m<sst ~ - ckss<i-
h<ssss. lisc IN ts,xsevSlse and hse ssAsy
est<sa~ who wish hsm AN ktuss as
h~ppsse~~ and sscce.s IN Ne. Mr.
ssd Asrs. Hamiltoa w'in hive w tslsis
cray where the GrooR o~ue kssry
stssse and has either iater~sse.
tpae al N. A Iserias's high grade
wsiach eows Was drew ned IN Not
6esring creek last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pc,ser's twia boys
have been quite VI with la, grippe
the ps-t w~k.
Mrs. .. u. Adams ws@ q guest of
Ars. n ". slate SATURDAY.
A dance i~ to he given ny Mr.. I.ewie
- the odd Borssm place Friday
pight
Douglas Hatch. who has been very
w with ptomaiae possosnig n much
Improved In health.
y. W. Slate returned from Denver
Wednesday.
Mrs.. ". A. johnson aud daughter
were visitors ut the Dome Tuesday
wstiI. Fri.sy. when theysweat up
Razor cres,k to visit q while with
Nm. q. A. DesCom,ses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams who
have been visiting at q. c. I.eonard's
tsr week returned to Crookston
Thursday.
Dur raRchmeR ARE circulatiag q
Subscription paper to- secure money
~ our depot attendant. a house
asd fuel is sn the pay given by the
D. 4 r.. q. RsiIsoaa to . man ios
handling toss VI freight daily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
NNuH.S cAnu
SeUs- -CAAnpsoa Cegvsaogo>son

SeOs-CAaRDsos CssvsaVse>soa
Wednesday, February 5.
Mr.. and nrs. VIM. SpsRn were In
GuRRisoa Thursday and Friday II
last week.
A four horse sseigh brought . Jolly
crowd down from the Buttes Tues
day.
nr. and Mrs. Ellsl,erry, and Mru.
German and dsWghter drove To the
Buttes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. y. Willis and
children are visiting relatives in Gun
nison this week.
Mrs. j. n. Spann il home again.
after few DAYS spent in Gunnison.
She has completed the moving of her
furnit ure to the ranch.
Mrs. Mary Allen drove to the
Buttes Wednesday, returning Thurs
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Boulder, Colo, Feb. 3--Profeseor
Russel y. George, state eeoloeiss
and head Of the Department Of
0eoloey at the University Of Colo
rsdo bas inaueurated the csssom Of
sss''ng from time to time for psbi.
cation in the newspapers Of the
sssse bulletins covering inquiries
s.bmitted to him on geological
Questions. The b.lletiss will cover
oil ssbjects Of . geological nature
which are Of general interest. Il 10
tAo~ght thas the iniornas;o> so~~As
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Charles TAYLOR, former Grand
junction man. has been arrested in
Globe, Ariz, and will be brought
back TO Colorado to answer to a
charge Of embezzling $4,000,
while boiler inspector under the
Bachte' administration. The short
age was discovered soon after his
term Of Office expired. Taylor, it is
sad, went to England and stayed
Two years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
IA

So~sC ChaOvt0a CorvesVso1soso.
Tuesday February 4.
The gvOusa hog saw his shadow
gsb. IND 90 we are looktaG sor six
Wseks Dsse winter.
Ksthsstse Ehsst wss ~uate stck NJ
severed Gays last weed.
MtD Mamie Green sps.t the weed
end N 0uBRis0a.
X. r. neruelmsR and j. X. Berg re-
turned from Denver Saturday.
=. n. xeigler and wife were In Gun
nisea Saturday.
Miss Emma Rouviere has returned
from Powderhorn, after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. j
X. Phelps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

A bill has been introduced in the
senate by Senator John Tobin of
Montrose which provides for the
teaching of agricultural, mechanical
and household arts in the public
scho Ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

The Denver Grizzlies viii do the;r
spring training stunt this ys>r n
Fort Worth, Texaa. This ,apo>,c..
nest was made by President Js~~
T. AcGill Of the Denver Be.,a,u
AOocissioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

BY . few Who make inquiries .
merely an index TO the scts.l p,bl;c
interest in soch s.biecta and he
various topics Of universal ip,esvre
Will be completely covered bv u,
b.lletins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Harold Ten Eyck and Dennison
McCse returned Monday from a visit
in Gsnnison -Montrose Press
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
Ord ks0iuus

Ord Nsous
NJ. E. Church, Geo. L. Nuckolle
Pastor.
Sunday School 1000 .. m.
Preaching af Il .. m. and 7:3Op. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
in9 1t 100 O'Clock; Choir rehearsal
S:45
You are invited 70 al these ST.
vices.
Tabes,acas Pssssysesiaa Church,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

A. h Stevens. da.ghter Mise
Maud Stevens. and granddaughter.
Mildred Trevarthee have moved up
from lola for the remainder of the
winter and are living in their r.si-
6ence on Wisconsin street. The
latter will attssd schod hesp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
e here is double that to Skagway,

rate here is double that to Skagway,
and then some.
II think the government has been
little slow about opening the coal
fields. We need fuel, and the stuff
they bring up here and sell for coal
is disgrace! The government should
mine the coal right away, or arrange
SO that private capital could mine
part of the fields without their being
monopoly.
81 am a friend of the department of
the interior, for think what it has
done for the forests. The Chugach
forest reserve here prevents waste
and l, the Guggenheims or anybody
else can buy all the timber we want
at a nominal figure. Why, the for
ester will even show you where the
best timber is located, and everybody
gets a square deal. If there weren't
a forest service here, some monopoly
would have the thing so tied up
couldn't buy a log anywhere!
81 hope it won't be that way with
the,coal herew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01
NEW YORK LETTER
BY Norman.

by NORMAN. =.
New York, Oct. Ia gray auto
mobile darted through 43d street,
turned north on Sixth avenue and
eluded its pursuers.
At least score of people saw the
gray car start its flight. Among them
were several policemen. None of the
policemen got the number of the
carat least, none of them reported
it correctly to police headquarters.
There was just one man who did
have keenness of vision, presence of
mind and courage to get the num-
Der of the car and report it to the
police. This man was vaudeville
dancer. He was promptly locked up.
The police were quite at sea re-
garding the number of the car. They
could not give it to District Attorney
Whitman, but Whitman, somehow,
heard of the man who had been lock-
ed up. He obtained the mans release
and learned from him that the num-
Der of the car was Abb N Y.
AS the result Of the giving of that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

numberto the district attorney by the
only person who apparently could or
would tell it, five men are awaiting
death in Sing Sing prison Police
Lieutenant Chas. Becker, Gyp the
Blood, Lefty Louie, Whitney Lewis
and Dago Frank.
Seven other men, four of them
former police inspectors, are con-
victs- serving sentences for grating
and conspiracy. A former police cap
tain is dead of worry and remorse,
following the exposures. Several
more policemen, tried and convicted,
are counting the hours until the
doors of the penitentiary shall clang
behind them. ~.
Altogether, there have been sixteen
convictions or pleas of guilty for
murder, bribery, extortion and con-
spiracy, and at least six more con-
victions are regarded as probable, all
as the outcome of the murder of Her
bert Rosenthal, gambler, by "the sys-
tenn" a year ago this month, "the
system" being the grating clique in
the police force and its allies in the
underworld.
The murderers, in all likelihood,
would never have been caught, the
whole gigantic process of law would
never have been set in operation but
for one mantle vaudeville dancer
who caught the number Abb on
the murderers' car and gave it to the
district attorney.
-O"O-
PEOPLE in France when they dine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

People in France when they dine
at restaurants frequently appropriate
the sugar they don't happen to use.
Sugar in France is dear, and what is
served with the coffee belongs, by
right, to the purchaser as much as
the coffee itself. So why not take a
lump or two home? 9
. ssss $50 ssss -
HOW THICK Is A BASE HIT? .
. The margin of victory over de- >
feat is the thickness of one base
hit!"-BiIIy Sunday in his articles
on the worlds series for The Day
Book. -......-
= IS ##+ s##'# s4&s4s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
)use Stirred by Sendte's Slap at Sut7f1agist
Legislative Dinner
Guest List Includes
NOtables of Georgia

Invitations were sent out Tuesday
for the informal dinner and reception
which the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce will give in honor of the menu
bers Of the Georgia Legislature Thurs
day night az the Piedmont Driving
Club. Special cars will be run from
Pryor Street and Edgewood Avenue
for the accommodation OF guests.
The list of guests includes Governor
Slaton and his stan, Randolph Ander-
son, President Of the Senate: William
Burwell. Speaker of the House; mem
bers Of the Legislature, General R. X.
Evans. commander of the Department
of the Gulf. U. S. A; Colonel Van
Orsdale. of Fort Mcpherson; judges of
the Supreme Court and Court OF APP
peals, statehouse officials. Judges Par
dee and Newman, of the Federal
Court; General VsnHolt Nash, OF the
State militia; Mayor Woodward,
members Of the City Council and the
Board of County Commissioners,
members of the Chamber of Com
merce.