davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

North Side two-story
home; also Inman Park bungalow.
Cheap, by owner. Phone Berriman, Ivy
1921. SIS Third Nat. Bank Bldg.
6-2s-so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BOARD WANTED.

COUPLE Without children wants board
and room with private family; good
references North Side preferred. Ad-
dress w, Box 4s2. care Georgian.
&C. 300
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
0ulteIaIm Deeds.

No Consideration-Atla Savings
Bank to Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley, lot
65x50 feet, south side Third Street, 70
1913
Sl-H. A. Etheridge to Miss Lucy A
Gartrell, SOC Ponce DeLeon Avenue, 50x
225 feet. May 8.
Bonds for Title,
Sc, 500-American Securities Company
Of Georgia to Lucy A. Gartrell and
May c. McCollum. Lot A, Block >.
Peachtree Hills Place, being S4x147 feet
north side Peachtree Hills Avenue. De-
cember 2, 1912
81, 300-I. N Ragsdale to A. L. SUIT
ties. lot 50xl60 feet northeast side Ar
lington Avenue, 1913 feet northwest Of
Lee Street. June T.
81 ,320-Same ct al to same, lot 50x
$50 feet, southwest corner Allene Ave-
nue. and Warner Street. May "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

SPECIAL PRICE for few days on six
room bungalow; new; hardwood floors;
fully screened; all oonventences;. Ssx190;
level; Druid Hills section; am leaving
3036, or address Moses, S1s, care Geor-
gian. s-2s-s9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INSTALL OFFICERS

William Mckinley Lodge, No. 8,
Knights of Pythias, Saturday night,
tn following representatives Of the
Supreme Lodge installed the new Off
GERS for the coming term: A. Deer
ing, P. c., deputy supreme chancellor;
w. l.. Frazee, p. c., vice chancellor;
II. A. Taylor, p c.. pre1ate; r. e. Kill
hey, keeper of records and seal; r. NJ.
McGrew, p. c., master of work; c.
w. Ziegler, P. c.. master OF arms A.
y. Sinclair, p. c., master of ex-
chequer: A. Reuthing, master Of fl
nance; Stanton, J. G.. inner guard, and
KinSlea, outer guard.
The now officers were: 4. H.
Ahrens, chancellor cOmmandcr; +.
Anderson. vice chancellor; w. s.
Winter, prelate; r. Meyer, master Of
work; S. F.. Mott. master Of ex-
Chequer; r lee, master Of finance:
l.. 3. Reeves. keeper Of records and
seal: w. V. Kolb, master at ar-!5; J.
II. OliYicTa, inner guard. and .. Jung
cnscn. outer guard. After tAe core
monies, A y. Sinclair presented
past chancellOr's jewel to 4. F. Gertz'
the retiring chancellor commander on
behalf Of the lodge, a buffet ldBch
WAS served after the closing Of the
lodge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
ASAHIS TAKE
THIRD GAME

The Asahi Juniors came to life yes
terday afternoon, when they took the
third of the Pennant Series from the
e. A. Us, by score of 9 toF7. The
first two games had been grabbed on
in hollow fashion BY the Chinese, and
II was believed that the latter would
.f:ntke II three straight ny taking yes.
terday's game and the flag. However
Manager Abe's babies had something
up their sleeve in the batting line, and
when in the fourth inning they lit on
Pitcher Hoon XII for four hits, which
retted six runs, all the Joys in the
grounds crossed the diamond and sat
On The Japanese bench.
Hoon HI was not nearly as effective
az in the former brace of games being
touched for ten hit in al. In addition
tn this sharp batting by the Japanese
the Chinese tnfield crumbled under
tine strain, and contributed total OF
seven errors, Tin Yen, at third, max
ihg couple of wild heaVes-to the first
station that proved costly. The Asahis
elso played sloppy ball being charged
With five mistakes. s.s.i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER AKNOCK
PUNAHOUNOW HAS
ATHLETIC COACH
FOR GIRLS

The Punahou girls have at last got
ten that which they have long hoped
for; an athletic directress, Mrs.
Driver, a sister of Miss Upper of the
Y. w. c. A. is to fill the position, and
will commence work Immediately.
Mrs. Driver is a graduate of the Bos-
ton Normal School of Gymnastics and
is extremely well fitted to take charge
Of the girls athletics. She Is to lead
both Punahou College and the Prep.
Glasses are to be held three times a
week, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, in the afternoon.
Mrs. Drivers present plan is to pay
more attention to games and field
sports, than to other forms of ath.
letics. The main sports for the term
will be hockey, tennis and swimming.
Swimming is something the girls have
never taken up before, and conse.
quently they are very anxious to be-
gin. A girls baseball team is also
part of Mrs. Drivers plan. and has
met with great favor among prospee.
tive players. st. Andrews Priory
and Mckinley have also taken up this
plan, and expect to put out baseball
teams also. If they do, an inter
scholastic baseball league will be form
ed, and the games will be a great
feature Of the term =
Mrs. Driver, beside directing and
planning the girls athletics viii also
coach the teams for both inter-class
and interscholastic games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

ed upon to meet Johnson. l don't be
lieve the fight fans, who are almost al
white men, will want me to fight .
negro until j have cleaned up all the
Legitimate white contenders. Z. .s...
Many Theatrical Offers. - - -
Billy Mccartney wants to give Nc
Carly a rest, but he is not including
himself in that programme. He re
eeived basket of kilograms today OF
fering all kinds of theatrical engage
ments, from one week at $4,000 in New
York, to forty weeks at $1,000 week
on the road. Mccartney is sitting out
the wheat from the chaff.
1t is probable that he will accept sew
eral contracts, the first two or three
for a week or so at a time at high
figure, and then longer contract at a
smaller compensation. The forty
week contract, in the long run, looks
best. but Mccartney does not believe
his man should be tied down that long
because the public would soon forget
bis Dugilistic worth if inactive for that
time.
McCarty will not be asked to fight
for six months, not only to permit him
to rest so as to grow some. but that he
may have opportunity to gather in the
easy money.
McCarty shows only slight abra'
sion under one eye today as a result
of his battle.
Palzer passed last night in a bath
and worked out much of the damage
done him. He says he is willing to
fight here until he is again a con-
tender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

Nearly everyone hard hoped for q
knockout, not because they particular
~ wished to see one man sent to slumb
Grland, but because the count would
have left no Ioophole for argument
which the previous three fights be
tween the men had produced. How
erer, it was evident before the mil
was half over that only chance blow
would open the way: for a knockout
as both men were fighting carefully
and taking no chances Of being drop
ped in order to drop the other fallow
Preiims Good.
There were two Eang-uE prelimin
aries. The S,round affair that immed
ately preceded the main, event went
to Private kelnSer, of the First Imam
try, who won clear decision over
Sergeant Allen, of the First Field Ar
tillery. The first three rounds were
even, but after that, KelsneT EaG
things his own way. 1t was a rush
ing fight, with some extra hard punch
ing on both sides. Kilsner proved him
self a good two-handed scraEper, AMI
fis fighting face is enough to Itrikt
terror to the hear OF an antagonist
Allen was undoubtedly handicapped
by an angry boil on the inside of his
right forearm which must have pain
ed him considerably at times. Tho
men fought clean breaks, and it was
a clean fight, too.
The first mill was between Mullin
Cf the Fifth Cavalry, and Cunning
ham, of the Second Infantry. over the
i.rCund route. The latter, who great
ly resembles Percy Cove, known in
ling circles as the human toothpiCk,
stood up well for the first two rounds
ana then was forced to give in before
the stockier mans determined rusheS
Mullen gained the decision.
The hall was we'll filled, but the s
r. o. sign didn't have to so up. Every
thing was run off according to schcd
ulc. without bitches or confusion, and
il all fight cards could be as we'll han
died the game would be in better re
rute the country over. The Second
Infantry orchestra furnished music
which lent class" to the performance
A special train. which left Honolulu
at $50, returning Immediately after
the fight, gave a number OF Honolulu
SlCrts a chance to take in the mill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
WOULD ORGANIZE
GRASS WIDOWERS
AGAINST ALlM0NY
Denver Man Proposes to Garry
Fight to Supreme Court of
the United States

DENVER, Dec. 20.-"Want address
of every man in Denver up against the
alimony-paying proposition Quick &C
ton necessary"
This ad., published in q local paper
To-Day. was the opening gun in brand
new crusade started in an effort to an
initiate utterly the system whereby
Observation-Disclosures are compelled to
pay permanent alinOny to eX-wiveS.
George r. ESterling, chief crusader
and originator of the idea, proposes to
band together the grass widOwcrs of
the land and wage fight in the high
est court against the everlasting pay
ing Said he today:
i believe that it is unconstitutional
Ia practically fine a man for life for
making matrimonial mistake, and
lay grounds are these: If man steals
q horse or commits burglary, he is
sentenced to punishment for a certain
length Of time, and he is privileged
after serving that sentence to start in
life anew, whereas in tine Condemna-
zion for a matrimonial mistake he is
sentenced practically for lifC-that is
to say, he is punished with a COntinu
justine.
1T is for these reasons that J have
invited others similarly situated to CO.
oH'rat" with in in an cndeavOr to car,
~ his question to the supreme author
tiles. confident that they cannot but
hold With us that a mans rights are
at least equal to those of a woman's,
ana that if the matrimonial contract
viii bear equally upon both parties
thereto"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Bombardier
Wells on July 4th in this city will
probably be the next match for Luther
McCarty. The conqueror of Al Palzer
today picked out the British champion
Eas his first opponent, as he believes
Wells can add luster to his laurels by
making him real worlds champion.
He has promised McCarey the bat
lie, and, with Ibis point settled in his
mind, he is planning two weeks of rest
before mapping out his immediate flu
turc. Tomorrow night he will referee
some four-round bouts at Venice and
then HE himself to the mountains, at
lease for a few days. He thinks he
possessed of his new-found popularity.
Johnson Not Considered.
Jack Johnson is not seriously con-
sidered, not because he is not worthy
physical contender, but because Nc
Carly has come to the conclusion with
the managers and fans that the public
is not now in the humor to match a
white man with q black. The menace
ot johnson and Langford long ago
kept good white men from developing
into championship timber.
With these two blacks laid on the
shelf it is believed that good crop of
heavy-weights will grow up and then
it will be time to talk about mixed
match.
Il will fight Johnson if the public
demands it," said McCarty tonight,
but this match was made with the I'M
Outstanding that the negroes were out
of it and that would not now be call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
ALL:STARS
SHOW CLASS
~" Basketball League
Saturdays Games
MyrtlcS, IS; Cubs, ID.
AlEStars, Al; De RuSSy, 4.

The first game Of the basketball
double header played on the "Y'' floor
Saturday night was extremely clos"
and exciting, the result being in doubt
up to the last moment. tn" closer
was a 0nc-sidcd affair, in which the
AllStars showed surprising strength,
end the De Eussy five equally sur
prsing weakness. There was ConSid-
cradle excitement over this latter
game, tho soldiers believing that they
were given the worst of the referees
decisions, and not h"sitatinC 10 say
so. No serious trouble resulted. how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
Rain Stops Closer
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at seven.thirty O'Clock
al Emma Square. the Hawaiian Band
viii pres ent the following program:
Maroh-The Best Regiment. new.
....... ........ kutSchcra
ON e-turp-Juanita ....... Supuc
H-arrh-Thp Veterans, now Kuschera
Sedection-La Trayiata ........Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar by Berger
Selection-Pirates Of PenzanCe
Sullivan
V3Itz-Remembra Walteufal
March-The Silverleaf. new kutschera
The Star SEangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
PERFECTLY SAFE.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlaRs Cough Remedy to children
1t contains no opium or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. For sale
BY all dealers. Benson, Smith & co.
Ltd. agents for HaN aii.-advertise-
mcQt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Chamhorlains Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs. colds and lrritations
of the throat and lungs. 1t standE un-
rivalIed as remedy for all threat anG
lung diseases. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
aii-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

Summary-Three base hit, HOOn HI,
Two-base hits. Ping Kong 2. Kan Yen
2. Tin Yen. Sing Hung. c. Moriyama;
srcrifice hits. Mura. hige, T. Uyeno:
!eft on bases, Asahis .. G. A. u. 9; first
fdsc on errors. Asahis s, G. A. Y. 4;
struck out. by Twasaki 4, by Hoon Xxi
=, bases on called balls. off Twas All
off Hoon Ki 4: passed ball. Xavier
Umpres, H. ChiIlingwOrth and Dick
JO"eph Scorer. y. Jackson. Time Of
game, / hour s. minutes.
Rain Stops Closer.
The second game. between the
Portuguese and an aggregation cailinE
itself the AIl-Portugcsc. capt7incd by
TCny Medeiros. was called at the enl
on the first inning on account Of rain.
Neither side got run across.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

The Hamburg-AmcriCan steamship
line will, next month, institute new
monthly service from the Orient into
Portland and Vancouver. The new
line will be an extension of the fleet
operating from Antwerp and Ham
burg into the Orient, via the Suez
canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

EDINBURGH (Seotland), Jan. O.
Dining, professional runner belong
ing to London, was first, and William
Queal of New York second, in fif-
teen-mile professional race at the Pow
derhaIl athletic grounds. The winners
time was 1 hour, 81 minutes and As
seconds. Long5oat, the Canadian In.
dian, when he won the same race last
year. took only hour. 90 minutes and
2-5 seconds for the distance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
SCHOOL SOCCER LEAGUE
STARTS SERIES TODAY

y The opening games Of the inter (
y scholastic soccer league will be (
y played this afternoon. the first be-
y tween the Mckinley High School (
= and St Louis College, and the "
= second between Kamehameha and (
y Mills School. These four teams (
4 compose the league this year.
y There should be several good "
y games pulled off between these (
y four teams during the coming (
y season as all have been devoting (
\ the last few weeks TO strenuous (
= practice. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

Everything in the printing line at
Star-Bulletin, AIakca street: branch,
Merchant street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27


"ith IieeH'hs weather ~ ny" 'o'
to-hlsht ana tomorrow .ne ,'g .,', : ID
lLull crop 'a'ueu at II ON %''ooo'V'' ~
%4'VVo'ooo' la'es ultgi oeS'iuo'loH' az
corulhs 10 u, Lee orShalh, S'ale en-
toholsiSl' oh'S nlsI WIGS ne ue-
cared can Sta'e OH dosoiuts caIa Ii!tE'
even as Lar Soul' az '''e on a'iSS
SeeIloH' where I"e temperature VIII 20
10 ireeHlns'
= oiIilu,ns VIM an" on s'oi!". az
co'Ilpallieu III remote See''ohs oy Sho"
"uii'eS' sweep MOI 'iie's' ''eoi Id ''''S
.,'o' iiilis 'lIu ,oii,''I''eu uiiap',tu
IA ouSi' i'oihe, i'aI'ol!' C"rtelsv''ie'
''ii'o'l az" o"'l'ou',' 'oiHs 'iea'S ""il
ase' - e@,''s III ,ii' ''oS 'sii' u,e s','1
,''o " az, 'I"g'S YER sN ol'eli anu 10"
''.l'S '''ooe' ''0 Nv "e'' ep0' ~
Dealing dos,rpct,or tornado nj.
Morgan county early TO-DAY devastat
inc outIving farming sections Ore
family was reported missing AT noon.
but no deaths.are believed to have re-
suited.
i1nons Service Paralyzed
c,onsiaarablo daroage WAS dore 70 tar-
agrarb ,-iros in tbo sra,a and in GER
81, soctior. he ,-ires aro down Pa-
NETS ora ,bat no c,n,n,,,rfca tion fs >,
ba had vim tho aoodad obio distric.a
~ s,,,,b oe ro,,t,,.iIr. ,,,d ,,i,,afr,,,ti
1ipae have bean rpt into commission
,Iora +ban -oo tararaonas In Atlar.,.
,,,4 .,,t,,,,ha,, ,,l,,ta ,,.ara sifo,, tbiz
,,a,,,ir,o ,s ras,,It Of tba lind a,,a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

appropriate sum for the aid Of
lood sufferers Mayor Woodward to-
W called a special meeting of the city
nu1al for tomorrow morning at 10
clock. There is no doubt that council
appropriate some money, and that
rtIl be wired to the stricken cities
lore tomorrow night.
contributions have begun to pour in
tn al over the city.
The distress signal from those Ohio
Indiana cities is to the whole ma
nH and I feel that it is not only the
Unity of Atlanta. but the desire of the
aEp3Ners. thar we make an official re-
agnse,' said Mayor Woodward. The
spaner accounts Indicate one of the
most terrible catastrophes the nation
las ever suffered The aid being given
'E the national government states,
..Hes and individuals is great, but in
sufficient l do not suggest that At
.anta should give, but I think it my
a7tE to call the council together to al
.'N them to consider the matter
Helped Before.
was mayor when the Galveston
Hood occurred. The city officially an
,Ared the call for help then When
Jacksonville was almost annihilated by
Ne dispatched funds to the suffer
again ! was mayor when San
Francisco was struck by the earthquake
ami We wired that city $4,000 on the
same Iay VIC received the news
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Starvation is another n the terrors
confronting the survivors
Scores already nave been found in
the rescue work who were weak from
the lack of food and if the water does
not soon subside sufficiently to permit
the escape of these people, the deaths
from starvation will form a consider
able part of the mortality
Ghouls who have tried to loot and
plumber the wrecked and abandoned
homes have met with summary treat
ment from the soldiers rushed from
neighborine Ohio cities. The order
was given to permit no one to roam
about the ruins who could not give
satisfactory explanation OF his pres
ence II any resistance is made. the
soldiers are commanded to shoot to
Kill" The rigid regulations of a mar
tial laW have checked the first mani
festations of disorder that threatened
10 throw the city into turmoil Of
fear.
The Grand reservoir, whose bursting
has caused So many new terrors. is ten
miles long and over several miles wide
at different parts Billions Of gallons IF
water are released by the break
There is no way to estimate the dam
age wrought by The break in the Grand
reservoir 1t is predicted that For;
Wayne viii become another Dayton. as
il stands at the confluence Of the svo'-
len current Of the St Joe river and
the 81. Marys, on which veritable
tfC43 wave lis sWeGbipa toward tho ait,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
THE WEATHER

forecast: Fair, with severe frost
.,.rinrt. Freezing early Tomorrow.
~.r,reratures: 8 a. NJ, So; 10 a rn.,
az. p noon, 81; 2 p. ~, 80. Sunrise,
5,3f: sunset. 5:55.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

CINCINNATi.-The Ohio river is ris-
ing here, threatening the greatest Hood
in the city's history.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. March 81
with the breaking of the Grand reser-
voir between St. Marys and Celina, the
imminent bursting Of the Lewiston
reservoir threatening to make Fort
Wayne. Ind. a second Dayton and the
ohio river well above IS feet at Gin
cinnati. and not less than 20 feet an
ticipated. it is apparent that the flood is
yet to spread ruin and disaster through
out Indiana and Ohio to a far more ap-
palling degree.
Meanwhile the hourly reports from
Dayton are adding to the horror Of the
situation. 1t is still impossible to esJi-
mate accurately the number Of dead
injured and homeless
The numbers Of those who have been
swept away and drowned in the devas-
tating food or escaping the swollen
waters have met death in the fires
which have struck up here and there
and are sweeping the city can be esti-
mated with no greater accuracy to-day
than yesterday.
whole ilotilla of motor boats has
been shipped to Dayton to aid in the
work of rescue, but the force of the
torrent is so great that it has been al
most impossible to launch the boats.
Snow and bitter cold have added 10
the terror caused by the fire and water.
and suffering among the survivors is
intense. Whole sections Of Dayton are
gouged ont and swept away The big
gest buildings in the path Of the flood
have disintegrated, tottered and fallen
away What the food failed 10 de-
stroy the flames have finished
Hundreds are trapped in the burning
buildings with no alternative but to
leap to death in the raging waters when
.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

II comes so near new mark that the
man with his overcoat at "uncle's" can
not tell the difference. All of the night
the wind blew in a gale. reaching at 1
O'Clock last night 46 miles an hour.
Nearly an inch of water has fallen in
the last "a hours. and Atlanta resem =
bles frozen sponge more than any
thing else.
Communication with Washington was
virtually cut off to-day and the local
weather bureau could make no forecast
until about noon. The rain which swept
over the city last night was from the
gulf. and according to the weather ex-
perts. it should be pouring now in
Pittsburg Washington and Baltimore.
However it is not thought here thar
any Of the deluga viii visit Dayton,
Ohio, as it appears TO be sweeping
around that city OH either side.
Storms Hit North Georgia.
Reports to-day from Rome. Dalton.
Gainesville. Canton and other north
Georgia towns are that heavy wind.
rain and hailstorms swept the Etowah
and Oostanaula river valleys late yes
terday afternoon. last night and early
this morning.
Thus far however no persons have
been reported killed or injured. and
there has been little property damage
as compared with that wrought bv
other storms In this section in the Ia st
two weeks
In Floyd county there was heavy
rain and brisk wind, but no particu-
lar damage was done at Rome. nor
We're reports of damage from the out
lying section received except from
Oostanauld. where small chimneys were
blown off houses ana window glass
broken
Snow Flurrres at Dalton.
\ severe rain. wind and haiI storm,
swept over the Dalton section asst
night changing TO nurrics Of snow this
morning
All telephone wires there are down.
and nothing can be learned from the
surrounding section. Little damage
was done In the city.
Emerson in Barlow county, just ne
low Gainesville. reports the heaviest
property Damage Part Of the county
convict camp was wrecked, and several
small houses near thu site Of the old
Barlow Lumber COmgany's mill were
demolished. but no fatalities are known
The damage was done by wind and hail
Reports from Canton are that the
storm was heavy along the upper course
OF the Etowah river in Cherokee. Daw-
son and Pickens counties but not Of
sufficient force TO cause great damage.
The EtOWdn river at Canton il up "A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

PiQuA, oHio.-The city is in flames,
with no means of protection. Most of
the buildings are of frame construc-
ton. The dead is estimated at from
100 to $40