davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-22
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
 OF The Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph
 Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That. WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of the statutes of Colorado relating to the conso- dation of corporations, the directors of The Colo rado Telephone Company and The Tri-State Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, both being cor porations organized under the laws of the State of Colorado, did, at meetings held respectively on on the 3lst day of May, A. D. 1911 and the 29th day of May, A. D. 1911, call a meeting of the stockholders of their said respective corporations to be held on the l7th day of July, A. D 1911, for the purpose of considering proposition to con- solidate the said companies; and
 WHEREAS, at said meetings the stockholders of said companies respectively did, on said last mentioned date. by vote of more than three fourths of the stock of each company, respective ly and severally. approve of the written proposi- tion of consolidation of The Colorado Telephone Company and the Tri-State Telephone and Tele- graph Company, by uniting the properties and concerns of said corporations; and
 WHEREAS, the directors of The Colorado Telephone Company did, on the 17th day of July Philip Fedhauser. Edwin S. Kassler, Crawford Hill. w. L. Graham and A. V. Hunter. as it's pro- portion of the directors to manage the affairs of the consolidated company; and
 WHEREAS, the directors of The Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph Company did, on the Jr, Philip Hamlin, and J. E. Macdonald as it's proportion of the directors to manage the affairs of the consolidated company: and
 WHEREAS, at joint meeting of the directors elected as aforesaid, the said directors did, on the l7th day of July, A. D. 1911. elect L. c. company. all directors so elected to constitute board of directors for said consolidated company; and
 WHEREAS, at said joint meeting of said di- rectors aforesaid the following persons were elected officers and to fill the office set opposite fhair racnprtiVa names fO-Wit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
DEMAREE CONTINUES
IN SENSATIONAL FORM

Pitching in the same sensational form
that garnered for him, several weeks, ago,
the leadership of the twirlefs in the Ma
tional league, young Al Demaree. the re-
markable youngster or the Giants, tight
ened his grip during the past week on
the topmost rung of the pitching ladder
The other pitchers who for WHILE gave
young Demaree hard fight for first
place, have dropped to the rear and it is
very likely that he will top the National
moundsmen for the year Demaree has
been victorious in 10 conflicts and loser
in 4.
Vaughan of the Cubs is second with
victories and l defeat, while Humphres
of the Phillies ranks third with a string
of IA wins and losses Alexander, also
Of the Phillies, follows with an average
of $50. while Christy Mathewson is fifth
with 20 victories and 10 defeats. The old
master Is pitching at steady gait and
is saving his wing for the big series,
which starts in Gotham ON October T.
Rube Marquard also on the Giant S
hurting CORPS ranks next to Matty with
an average of .677.
Sallee, the eccentric moundsman of the
Cards, leads the Southern league con-
tingent with an average of .576.
The following are the averages of the
moundsmen in the National:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
MAINE WARRIORS
EASY FOR HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass September 27.-Har-
wards varsity football eleven presented a
powerful attack and an imperyious de-
Tense today in its first game of the sea-
son, winning from the University of
Maine, "a to 0. A complete team of sub
stitutes was called into play for the
crimson in the closing periods
The feature play of the game developed
by the first kickoff, when Logan received
Names kick ON Harvard's 23-yard line
and ran ST yards for touchdown. A
few minutes later Mahan took the ball
for a right end run and carried it 20
yards for another Crimson score.
Straight football put Bric<ley and Ma
han each in positions to cross Names line
for the third and fourth Crimson scores
in the second period. Captain Storer
kicked goals from each of these four
touchdowns. Harvards last touchdown
was made in the last period by Mckin-
lock. Hitchcock failed to kick goal
Twice Captain Cobb OF Maine failed
in attempts to drop kick from Harvard's s
25-yard line and 3O-yard line respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

On October 4 the high school boys
will have a tough proposition on hand
when they line up against the High
School Alumni This game will be the
opening game for high, also the initia-
ton for many of the players trying
for places on the team Against them
that ever fought for the Crimson and
White colors. Tom Wingo, captain High
1910, Auburn player; Powell, tackle at
Alabama in 1911; Pritchard, Alabama; ;
Mcpherson. Alabama; T. Estes, captain
High, 1909; e. Strange, captain High,
1911, and l.. Barker Nut Wilkinson,
J. Burbage. "Tabby, Antwine and a
few other well known has beens who
will delight in rubbing it in on the
would-bes. Unlike most alumni teams
this team will know its signals, as
Captain Tom Wingo has set of sig
mails for each of his players.
Upon this game Coach Coureux places
much hope as it will bring out the
metal of his hopefuls. This game will
afford a tough struggle and get the
high school boys in good shape for
the game with Marion on October Is
the last day of the fair
That Marion is a tough proposition,
no prep school in Alabama doubts Ever
ON top in football or baseball Marion
teams never disappoint any spectator
when she plays. When old high lines
up against Marion before thousands of
her friends and supporters real jolly
tussle Will ensue None know it bet
ter than the boys trying for Old High
who have already expressed their de :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Francis Ouimet Defeated
By Philadelphia Golfer

Brookline Mass, September 27.-Defeat
overlook Francis Ouimet, the open golf
champion of just a week, in the singles
for the Lesly cup today. His conqueror
by a score of one up for the is holes
was r. S. Worthington of Shawnee, Pa,
leader of the Philadelphia team. The
Massachusetts players, however, recap
tured the trophy by a total score of IL
TO 8.
Ouimet showed unmistakable signs of
being overgolfed for his drives and sec
ond shots found traps continually, while
his putting was unusually weak. His
score of 81 for the is holes was the poor
est he has made in weeks on the Country
club course.
Worthngton was not much better with
an 81 and many holes were captured in
couple of strokes worse than bogey.
Worthington is champion of his home
club and has won the invitation tourna-
ments there for the last three years. He
has never played on any Philadelphia
before today nor has he ever contested
In a sectional or national event
After clearing up all five matches in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

termination to get into the best pos
sible condition and fight for Birming
ham and Old High to the last ditch.
Baker Looks Good
The past week showed some great
improvements. big Un' Baker, at CEN
ter. looks like a conner The way he
stopped the backfield of Birmingham
college brought joy to his teammates
will be hard man to beat.
The right side of the line is show
ing up the best so far. Hogan at guard
Is a hard and willing worker, always
trying, never quitting-a combination
hard to beat. Chamblee at right tackle
looks like fixture. During the scrim-
mage with Prisons squad Chamblee
was in every play. usually with his
arms around the legs of the man car
rying the ball. AT right end lively
fight is promised. Davis, Bailey and
Henley, of equal weight, are putting
up good fight for the hlace. Davis
is the speediest of the trio but Hen
ley and Bailey size up play quicker
Davis speed may help him on the back
field.
The left side is a problem Captain
Lowman played left tackle against Bir-
mingham college and put up a bang up
game on the defense. Should he play
there he will fill up what is now a
mighty weak spot. Captain Lowman is
a hard man to box in and experience
ought to make him a dangerous man
to the opponents defense. Left guard
is still open. Some 10 players are out
for that place, among them being Dun
can, jenkins. Cox, Hall, Kennon, E.
Barker, Gibson Roach and ono or two
others Joe Holt, Bishop and William
Baker at left end will fight it out Hall
and Baker showed up good against Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Eleven shooters faced the traps of the
Birmingham Gun club on the regular
shooting day. The conditions We're ideal
and some good shoocing was done. notably
that of f. NJ. Cornwell, who broke ~ out
of his 100 shot at, making two clean scores
of %. II. c. Rydng also made clean
score of %.
The feature of the shooting was the
wonderful work of Mr.. Cornwell.
II. c. Ryding will make visit to Eng
land, starting next week, and will, while
there. no doubt do some shooting with
the gun club then.
There will be no more shooting at the
Birmingham Gun club until after the
State Fair.
coo,ac ,voro mo 10 as fallnxvc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
LOCAL ENTRY
FOR BIG RACE

The first local entry for the big. 100-mile
race, which will be staged at the Fair
Grounds on October 30, was received yes
terday by the promoters of the race. The
entry was that of Charles Nolan, presi-
dent of the Nolan Tire and Rubber. COM
pany, who will drive Ford.
The Ford is equipped with wire wheels
and has been specially rebuilt for the
race. Mr.. Nolan states that his car is
the fastest Ford in the city and that he
will back up his statement on October 30.
Two more local entries are expected to-
morrow. Interest is being aroused in the
nearby towns and 1t is anticipated that a
number of entries Will be received dur
ing the coming week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
RESULTS OF TENNIS
LEAGUE TOURNEY

The second round of the Birmingham
tennis tournament was played yesterday
on the Athletic clubs courts.
The Y. M. c. A. met the ST. Charles
club in both doubles and singles, win
ming the doubles and loosing the singles.
birmingham Athletic club met 7. C. l. in
doubles and defeated them on straight
sets, and Fossil club defeated T. C. l..
in singles.
The third round will be played next
Saturday on the b. A. c. courts when "
NJ. c. A. will meet b. A. c. in doubles
and Fossil will meet ST. Charles on
singles. The winners on singles and
doubles of next weeks match Will then
meet the Country club for the finals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

mlngham college. All are new To the
game. Hall follows the ball well while
Baker downs his man better, and
BISHOP has not yet been given a trial.
Backfield Good
The backfield looks good. In Iathem
and Gillem, Coach Courleux mas two
halfbacks equal to any two that ever
Wore the Crimson and White. Both are
fast dodge well. follow their .nterfer-
ences and are experts at picking their
holes. Courleuxs problem will be to
find suitable substitutes for these
places should either of these Two get
hurt Red Jones is alternating with
Captain Lowman at full If he can al
ways go like he did against the col
lege boys then he is second Tramn
Weir of 1912 team. Jones. wniie not
fast. manages to get along with the
other backfield men. His short step
fits in well with the strides of I.athem
Gillem and Wingo.
Wfngo at quarter is playing a good
game. As a tackler Wingo has no equal
on the team. As general he has the
call. On his generalship Coach Cour-
leux VIII depend to win for High.
Schedule of Games
The following games have been
scheduled.
October 4. Alumni at West End.
October 1911, game pending
October is. Marion at fair grounds.
October "a, University Training
Scthool at Tuscaloosa
November L. University Scrubs
(pe,ding), at Tuscaloosa.
November s, game pending
october IA. Blount County High
School, place not settled
November 22. Union TRAINING school
at West End.
November 81. game pending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
OCTOBER is.


I Iowa VS. Chicago at Chicago.
! Amherst vs.. Trinity at Hartford.
| Army vs. Colgate at West Point.
Belot VS.. Carroll at Beloit.
| Pittsburg VS.. Carlisle Indians at
Pittsburg.
| Case VS. Wooster at Wooster.
| Coe VS.. Simpson at Cedar Rapids.
| Cornell vs. Bucknell at Ithaca.
| Dartmouth VS.. Williams at Hanover
| Wabash VS.. DePauw at Crawfords-
vile. = =lssG MXW
| Harvard VS.. Holy Cross at Cambridge.
| Lafayette VS.. Swarthmore at Easton
| Lake Forest VS.. Milliken at Decatur.
| Macy VS.. Dickinson at Annapolis
! oberlin vs.. Ohio State at Oberlin.
| Knox VS.. Parsons at Galesburg.
| Penn State VS.. Washington and JEFF
| ferson at Washington.
! st. Louis<vs. Rolla at st. Louis
Princeton VS.. Syracuse at Princeton.
Cincinnati vs.. Ohio Wesleyan at Cin-
natl
Illinois vs. Northwestern at Urbana
Kansas VS.. Drake at Lawrence.
| Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies at Ann
Arbor.
! Nebraska VS.. Minnesota at Lincoln
| Missouri rs. Oklahoma at Columbia
| Pennsylvania VS.. Brown at Phi1adel-
phia.
Wisconsin vsN Perdue at Lafayette.
| Bowdoin VS.. Vermont at Burlington
! Yale VS.. Lehigh at New Haven.
| SOUTH
i Vanderbilt VS.. Henderson at Nash
Vile.
+, sewanee vs.. Tennessee at chatta-
nooga
Auburn VS.. clemson at Clemson
| Virginia vs. Virginia Military insti-
tute at Virginia
! Chattanooga vs. Carson Newman at
Jefferson City, Tenn
| Georgia Tech vs.. Mercer at Atlanta
! Alabama VS.. Georgia at Birmingham
| OCTOBER 25
| Purdue VS.. Chicago at Chicago
| Army VS.. Tufts at West Point.
| Notre Dame VS.. Alma at Notre Dame.
| Beloit VS.. Lawrence at Appleton.
| Colgate VS.. Trinity at Hartford.
| Cornell VS.. Pittsburg at Ithaca.
| Princeton VS.. Dartmouth at Princeton
! De Pauw VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at Della
ware.
Harvard VS.. Norwich at. Cambridge.
| Iowa VS.. Northwestern at Evanston
| Navy VS.. Maryland Aggies at Annapolis.
| oberlin VS.. Case at Cleveland.
J Penn State VS.. Villa Nova at Penn State.
| Illinois VS.. Indiana at indianapolis.
| Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
| Wisconsin VS.. Michigan Aggies at Madi-
son.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Ames VS.. Missouri at Ames.
| Nebraska vs. Haskell Indians at Lin
! coin.
Pennsylvania VS.. Carlisle Indians at
Philadelphia.
| Swarthmore VS.. Ursnus at Swarthmore
| Vermont VS.. Fordham at New York.
| Wabash VS.. Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
/ Wesleyan VS.. Amherst at Middetown.
| Yale vs.. Washington and Jefferson at
New Haven
Williams vs.. New York at Williams
town.
SOUTH.
! Vanderbilt VS.. Michigan at Nashville.
Sewanee VS.. Texas at Dallas.
Tennessee vs.. Davidson at Knoxville. i
Georgia Tech VS.. Florida at Jackson
Vile
Auburn VS.. Mississippi A. and NJ. at
Birmingham.
Georgia VS.. Virginia at Atlanta.
Chattanooga VS. Birmingham college at
Chattanooga.
Alabama VS.. Tulane at New Orleans.
OCTOBER q.
Louisiana State VS.. Baylor at Baton
Rouge.
OCTOBER 30
| Clemson VS.. South Carolina at Columbia
fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
ATTALLAlOSEST TO
ONEONTA TEAM

Oneonta, September Especial )-One-
onta defeated Alfalfa today, 27 to 0. The
features of the game were the line pluns-
ing of Maynor and Logan for Oneonta
the defense put up by Lister and Scctts
end runs The visitors could not do any,
thing with Oneonta
Oneonta meets Rlountsville on the local
gridiron October 2. "A good game is ex-
pected when these teams meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
MISS HELMER WINS WOMAN'S
GOLF TITLE AT MEMPHIS
Plays in Remarkable ForChicago Women Garry Off Three
Cups-Two Memphis Ladies Figure in Victories

fher, Of the Midlothian club, Chicago. won
the 1913 championship of the Woman 5
Western Golf association at the Country
club here today by defeating Miss Ruth
Chisholm. of the A1ayflower club, Cleve-
land, five up and three to play. Miss
IIelmer won on the fifteenth hole and
was neeyr in danger. outplaying her op-
ponent all the way.
Five cup contests also marked the-day' S
play, three of them going to Chicago
women.
Mrs. George Haskell Chicago. won the
championship consolation cup. She de-
feated Mrs *. G. Duffield, Memphis, in
the final. score to I.
The Memphis cup was won by Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

John Worles Chicago. who defeated Miss
Margaret Knapp. Chicago, score g.
Mrs j. S. Bolard. Memphis. won the
association cup by defeating Miss Eliza
beth Rice, Memphis. score ! up in -
holes
Another cup went to Chicago when
Mrs c. K. Foster defeated Mrs c. y.
Raymond. Chicago. Az in the final round
Tor the Memphis consolation cup.
Mrs. w. W. Simmons. Memphis. won
the association consolation cup defeating
Mrs ". Il. Gerber. Memphis. 3 up and
to play.
H. the play off OF the triple tie IN the
approaching aud putting contests. Mrs. $.
II. Phillips. Memphis. won with II points.
Miss Margaret Knapp of Chicago was
second with 10 points and Miss Elizabeth
Allen of Rock Island. H., third, with s
points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
MINNESOTA WINS

Minneapolis MINI, September 27.--Dis-
pla81ng strength but apparently lack of
teamwork. the University of Minnesota
today defeated the South Dakota univer-
sity football team. IA to 0, in hard
fought game. Minnesota last year lost
to South Dakota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

the foursome play in the morning the
Massachusetts players clinched the cup
by taking seven of the 10 singles in the
afternoon. The three matches won by
the visitors were all decided on the home
green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
COLD WIND CH|LLs
HOTEL FIRE PANIC

Fire originating in a coffee house
at No. Is IL Marietta street sent rs
male guests of Williams House No.
hurrying into the street. but, con-
trary to the usual custom, the guests
were fully dressed before venturing
into the street. When the men were
aroused by the clangil'r of fire bells
and shouting of people in the street
they made a rush down the stairs un-
dressed. Like a bunch of sheep be-
fore a hurricane, they turned and ran
back to their rooms. All preferred to
take a chance on being entrapped by
the fire rather than take a chance OF
getting pneumonia by going out into
the cold undressed.
For half an hour it looked as though
the entire block would be destroyed
Before the fire companies reached the
scene the fire had eaten its way from
the restaurant into a barber shop up
stairs, owned by Alfred Nash. The
Williams House was slightly dam
aged.
The blaze was discovered shortly
before o'clock Tuesday morning, and
an hour later was out. The restau-
rant was not insured, and the loss
was estimated at $500 The dam
age to the barber shop was $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
5 Boys Run Away
From Baptist Orphan
Home at Hapeville

Five boys, inmates of the Baptist
Orphanage at Hapeville, escaped from
the home at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The boys, nearly all of whom had
run away before, apparently had
planned their escape beforehand. They
slipped out of the dormitory together
carrying with them only their night
clothes and orphanage uniforms. They
are supposed to have gone in the di-
rection of Riverdale.
The runaways were Porter Roberts
IL years old, of Whitfield County;
Julian Ayers, IL years old, of Cow
eta County; Robert Farrow, IA, OF
Walker County; Grady Satterfield
10. of Gainesville, and Elmer Led
ford, IL, whose home Is near East
Point.
Surrounding villages have been no
titled by Superintendent R. d. Haw-
kins, of the orphanage, and a speedy
return Of the boys is anticipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PROMINENT MEN
IN NEW GRAND
JURY LIST

The Fulton County Grand Jury for
the November term will be organized
next Monday morning by Judge Ellis
1t faces a heavy docket. Whether
Judge Roam grants a new trial to
Leo M. Frank or not, Solicitor Dorsey
and his assistant, E. A. Stephens, viii
forget that case for while and busy
themselves with cleaning up the cases
which have developed during the time
this famous trial has held the atten-
ton of the courts.
Thursday the present Grand Jury
will meet to wind up it's business and
will be dismissed then or Friday
morning. An effort is being made to
have its report completed by Thurs
day.
the names Of many well known busi-
ness men of Atlanta, among them be-
ing William L. Peel, president of the
American National Bank; Frank
Weldon, real estate, and Robert f..
Shedden and William F. Many,
prominent insurance men.
Following are the men from whom
the Grand Jury will be selected:
B. F. PIN, C. l.. Defoor, College
Park; T. E. Camp, Bryants District;
NJ. C. Strickland. w. f. Many. Hen
ry A Coleman, Hapeville; John Al
bridge, r. E. Richards, w. f. Pat
tillo, w. c. Smith, No. 464 Luckie
street; Sam d. Jones, Morton Smith
r. F. Shedden, j. NJ. Beasley, S. B.
Scott, A. j. Mccoy, East Point; J. T.
Rose, Milton A. Smith, Charles c.
Mayson, Buckhead; William L. Peel,
Frank Weldon, J. D. Leitner, E. A.
Hartsock, w. H. Mitchell, Oak Grove;
w. T. Healey, Herbert NJ. Milan. c.
j. Sullivan, Frank G. Lake, c. G. Nc
Gehee, Jr., and S. III. Venable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Former Nun, Aged
Sc, WEEDS Man Of 79

GUTHRIE. OKLA. Oct. 2s.-An-
nouncement has reached Benedictine
here of the wedding in Ritzville,
Wash, of Miss Ann Lowry, 56 years
old, of Guthrie, who for twenty years
was a member of the Benedictine Or
der of Nuns, and w. r. Cunningham,
10, of Ritzville, who at Bethany Col
lege, Kentucky, founded the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity more than a half
century ago.
Two years ago in Guthrie Sister
Justina withdrew from the Benedic-
tine Order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Taunts Wife as Poor
Shot; SheWoundsHim

SAVANNAH, Oct 2S.-W. F. Chap
man, a well-known contractor, is in the
hospital to-day with load of birdshot
in his neck, inflicted by his wife. She
is at her home Frustrated with grief.
The two were hunting at their coun-
try place near here. Chapman, after
killing a few birds, tainted his wife
for being a poor shot. She plsyfully
pointed her gun at him, thinking 1t
empty. 1t was discharged. the entire
load entering at the right Of the jugulsr
vein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Bank Wrecker Must
Serve His Sentence

WASHINGTON. Oct. ss.-yustieo
Hughes, of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, to-day declined to gran4
a writ of error and supersedess to VIA.
liam J. Cummns, of New York, vine
was convicted Of grand larceny In the
failure OF the Carnegie Trust ComranyA
of which he was an officer.
This means that Cummins must servs
his sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Cattle Quarantine
Indictment Brought

Monlse Seabolt, a wealthy mer-
chant and cattleman of Fannin Coun-
ty. has been indicted by the Federii
Grand Jury for alleged violation 81
the Federal quarantine laws.
Seabolt is charged with drifting cat
tie affected with distempef from
Lumpkin County over into Union
County for shipment to Kentucky. A
score of witnesses gave testimony in
the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Dies After Paying
$4,000 Alimony

MEMPHIS, Oct. al. N. Toohey
who a few months ago paid his wife
$S5, 900 alimony, following a sensational
bill for divorce filed by him and cross
bill filed by Mrs. Toohey, died to-day
at his Memphis home. He was 90 years
old. Mrs. Toohey In her cross bill
claimed the dead mans affinity lived
in the same mouse with her, and that
her treatment was unbearable.
Toohey's wealth was valued at 81 ,00o.-
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Church Protests
Separation Of Races

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28.-The Nation
al Council OF Congregational Churches
has memorialized President Wilson to
use his influence to prevent separation
of negro and white clerks in Govern
ment offices throughout the country
The convention adopted a resolution
proposed jointly by the Rev. A. G. Girl
ner Of Washington, and the Rev. III.
H. Proctor. of Atlanta, negroes, after
considerable discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Florida Bishops Body
Now in st. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, oct. 2s.--Accom-
body of Bishop w. J. Kenny. OF the
Diocese of st. Augustine. including all
Florida, arrived to-day from Baltimore.
1t will lie in state in the Cathedral
until Wedneday morning. when the fu-
naral will be held.