davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
SANITARY WORKERS
PLUMBERS.

VHT 81 T.. WILLIAMS Co
w e21 Orange ST., Roofing. Sporting
and Heating Metal and composition rnohng
Hot Air Heating ard Ventiiating Repair
ing promptly done Phone. a2e-ly.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
nHl-p MANIlED-FEMALt.


w ANrED COON WITH REfERENCE.
w SO. I4i1 Delaware Arcnuo. d.6'u'
VIZ ANTED IAN EXPERIENCED NURSE
w eir with reference. Apply 80. jos
Clayton street i--5t
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.


yHY ANTED - POSITION or TRUST
w Have had experience as foreman.
Can give reference and security l desired
- fTUATION AS DRIVER FOR SINGLE
= or double team. Knows city aud ont
town. Address W. H. Jcandcll| this office.
il-2t,
- TTUATION WANTED--fOuR YEARS
- and o half factory experience 3 yours
Address MILO Evening journal ONCE
ia-3t
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

NJ NOT1CE-ELECTION
~ Central National Bank Of Wilmington,
Wilmington. Del. Dec "a. 1912
The annual election OF directors OF this
bank will be held az tie banking house on
Tuesday, Jnnuary a. 1913. between me
hours Of 12 o'clock noon and o'clock
p. m. IL. Z. RUMrORD,
dll.1m. Cashier
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

n OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the FARMERS Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of the State of Delaware. will be-
held nt the ohice OF the company. no. SAB
Market street Wilmington. Delaware, on
Monday, January l3. 1913. at 10 o'clock
a. M. at which time an election for FIVE
managers TO servo three years viii be held
and the premiums ON an policies will De
payable. Six per cent interest ON an bal
ances of members amounting TO St.uO and
upwards will be paid. The agents Of the
company are authorized 10 receive the ducs
Of members and TO pay thom their interest
d2s.12t w. =. ROTHWELI Secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

~ uKSIsTgf. nooms. SUITABLE f0t
4 bhsincst pcrnie. Warm. hgnt and cory.
No III Wcss Ninth "a milf.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
Poposa Rooms for Ren Sales Business Oppotnes


BUSINESS NOTICE
->~~--~~~~~~~-~-->>~~---~>
A n ADyERTIsEMENT IN THR
a 1v4.S,irHllS vE4.HENING Journal Is AN
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY oTHfR
W A NEWSPAPER.
HARRY E. THOMAS & co.
Established 1889
WEDDING RINGS
A SPECIALITY.
DiAsMoSDs sN0Sis Wat HES
SECRET LocKETs and CHAINS.
BRACELETS
RINGS. sIGNET RINGS. STONE RINGS.
}. +. THOMAS
Successor to
HARRY E. THOMAS & CO.,
Jeweler.
500 Market Street 500
NJ EssINGER's STORAGE HOUSE.
~ Clean, light well ventilated No. o1i
Nes' front street d5.tts.im.
n HLDREN's HAIR BoBBED AT ToNIE
~, " desired. kazors houed and delivered.
lrhone; lossA, Herman II. Jones. Third and
Franklin streets. d5.tf.s-fm
L A. BowLEs. CARPENTER AND lob
- Der Repair work Of an kind prompt
attended TO Shop, No 413 shpiey
street d17-eod.lm.
C rANLEY sILKA. TAILOR. CLEANS
- presses. dyes, scours, repairs ladies'
and gents suits. 9th and Pine. Del 350s.
d17-t mo-
Gas MANTELs, loc AND UP. IN.
- verted Lights, SOC up. ID. Dubois No I'll
''au'.on ~ dlV-lm.
~ HE EXCHANGE. 224-29e W. SECOND
l. street. pays highest cash prices for sec
ond hand furniture. Phone. 5373A. de-lm.
Il RANK J. PYLE. CARPENTER AND
Il builder. Job0ing az all kinds. Window
and door screens No Tl5 Shipley street.
rnoue 1ol9. .. a. s20'f
d IANo MOVING AND HAULING. ALL
work done with special care. D. A.
Lowe, No. 1905 Tatuall ST. d9-lm.
& EcoND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT
Brandywine Bargain House, No 1900 Market
street d5.1n
n, YPEWRITERs REPAIRED RENTED.
l sold Easy payments. Bargains. slightly
used Royals, Underwoods. Rcmingtons Rib
,bons. Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 9l5 Mar
het ST. Both phones. a2s'tt
HEATER. RANGE AND STOVE REPAIR.
III ing Also Wringers and carpet Sweep
/ ers J. H. Schweizer, No 525 West Front
street botn phones. mso-tt
IT ADIEs TAnOR-J GLANTZ. 40. 1909
/ II Iatnall strect formerly i0l Delaware
4 avenue. Reductions unusual In ladies' S2J
/ and up suits. Repairing, altering. cleaning
and pressing j. A. phone 2o23.
IL Inn.
ID EST ROAST DINNER IN THE CITY,
ID 25c. Sirloin Steal the way You like
them. 25c. Home made pies specially.
Eleven years in business must mean salts
factory service. I.oPER'S, 2t5 ". Second
street f17.ti.
Kershaw & Whitten
Finest line Of
WALL PAPERS
$50 MADISON ST.
d. & A. Phone 5105 d. Wilmington. Del.
Estimates Furnished. Lowest Prices
SANITARY WORKERS
NJ L. Keller.
nj SANITARY. ODORLESS EXCAvATINo
onice s. ". Cor. Fourth and west streste
80 rs
PLUMBERS.
>~~~~~~~--~----~-~~---~--->~
ID N.IH j. F1DANCE
IL Plumbing and HensinE Moderate
J prices. Calls attended 90 AZ once. No. 1909
West Sixth street. =. A. Phona i54i-D
, hslmnrSin. 1855 niT'o
ROOFERS.
w a. T.. WILLIAMS co.
w 621 Orange ST., Roonag. spoutlna
and Heating Metal and composition rnohng
Hot Air Heating and Ventilating. Repair
p ing promptly done. Phone. a2e.1y.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
NOTICES.

NJ OTfCE--AUTOMOB1L AND MOTOR
~ cycle licenses for 1913 now ready. Yer.
non, No. eio W Ninth 81 did'im.
NJ NOTICE-CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS
~ quickly and quietly no matter whore
located. Have cash buyers waiting.
W. l.. POWELL,
n27-t,ts-tf. No $50 Market st.
nj OTlCE-pARCELs POST VAIL CHART
~ official. with detail instructions for using
will be scnt postpaid, 90 any address, upon
receipt OF price. unm0untcd. 5Oc and
mounted on linen, 800. Limited sale. Ad.
dress Rand McNaliy a Co, J.. o. Box No 8,
Wilmington, Del i2-3t.
NJ OTiCE-rHE FOLLOWING ARE APP
~ plying At the january term of Court Of
General Sessions for a license 20 carry con.
conled deadly weapon. Arthur r. Mullott
y. NJ. g. A. IA. a. Brown, Clerk OF the
Peace. i2it
NJ OTICE-NEW SERIES or STOCK.
- Tho sixty-cighth series Of stock of Per
pctual Savings and Loan Association Is now
being issued. shares are ono dollar per
month aud can be obtained at any time ON
application 20 the secretary Of the office,
/ Northeast corner Fifth aud Shiplcy streets.
WILLIAM q. pHlllpS. President
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS, Secretary.
! dnI -ond-
Evening journal., 1913-01-02

n HIRD AND KING STREETS. LARGE.
l airy, furnished rooms heated bath.
Hotei Lcshem d3-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

w CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 50
or 50 week now. Address DIS, Evening
Journal Office dI1-tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
CHIROPODIST.

II LORA JOHNSON STRADLEY, CHR.
II opodist. has removed 20 kleitz Building
n. W corner Sixth and Market streets
ID. & A. Phone. 26lT n2o-tf.
NJ RS. MARY BURROWS. NO. 7is MAR.
M ket ST. Chiropody, manicuring. hair.
dressing sh=sepeeins. electric massage etc.
ne'n.
A NNLk n. sCHAFFER, NOPODlsl.
"A o22 RHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
d. 4 A. phone 1895 i2t-tJr
TNLfzABETH HANRAHAN GRADUATE
u Fowler Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring No. 300 Adams st., formerly
217-18 Ford Building. d. A., zoos.
Even'rr nv nr~oln'ment mayAb'lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
FOR SALE.

L. OR sALE--ALL OUR 8se q 4oe PURE
= Caiifernia Wines y Doc per quart. Cen't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

BY ADELlNE CARRlCk WELLS

s 4 was n T sss p EVER s . psa
Father
about little boy that had
elephant life did tricks him. about
q loved
You just bet will" well
myself And he leaned back in his big leather chair satisfied smile
a
You're
When and married husband like
declared grinning chfuly
pulled long face
hear a9 % t. 90 aS be me his II an 5 GT ss hn
H s Dear You'll never be
60 nicely s sss sns viii as and
=. nm
% 9 ve r hug And Ehs e1 Dssr h
his @ ] l. pi assg f sl knee t p s % sse
SON. @ Dear Soe D9. % from s ss ro sS
I as @ sSi par%s her
DAVIS s:sv IL a65 began s ds IL s
% have said he LET'S nd Gsp Sevn a there ta up here in bed
Il s 81 sss 81 sss i: s Il ne ss
IS
dolly
booh
as sns D9rohy
4sy sss cam. . III. he would want eat up
said sl5 a., e
blink his
jump up from the
iass5 sS End ss Iss
a him."
who contnu
81 @ s n sv s s ss 'ss
up,
Dorothy She only
s ss rau @ to s su s 5s D sRs sss s ss
S'Ga s
Dorothy
4 ITO be continu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31


When she was fourteen Napoleon
had decided to divorce Josephine,
and his family. his mother especially.
was anxious TO keep the honor of
being empress in the family. Lolita
was the only manageable girl of the
Bonapartes. To be sure, she was Ma
poleon's brothers daughter. but what
of that? All things were possible
when one is emperor.
But Lucien, Lotta's father, seems to
have had better sense than the rest of
his family. and when Napoleon sent
for Lolita to come to visit him for in
spection Lucien hesitated. He had
married second time. himself, a
beautiful young widow, of whom Ma
poleon very much disapproved. and,
on the whole. the two brothers were
not on the best of terms. Finally
after Napoleon had his mind more or
less conferred on the Austrian
Princess Marie Louise. Lucien did
send Lolita TO Napoleons court
She was a pretty little girl with
the Bonaparte features-slender oval
face. olive complexion with a well
defined but shapely chin. She had
also the Bonaparte assurance and
stubborness. She saw her uncle, the
emperor. and told him that she want
ed to go home, that she loved her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
CHOOSING A HOBBY

"In choosing a distraction-that is
to say, in choosing a rival in his bust
ness" says Arnold Bennett, zone
should select some pursuit whose ma
ture differs as much as possible from
his business, and which will bring into
activity another side of his charac-
ter. If his business is monotonous.
demanding care and solicitude rather
than irregular, intense efforts of the
brain, then let his distraction be such
as will make a powerful call upon his
brain. But if on the other hand the
course of his business runs to crises
that string up the brain to its high
est strain, then let his distraction be
a foolish and merry one.
MANY men fall into the error of as
Stunning that their hobbies must be as
dignified and serious as their voca-
tions, though surely the example OF
the greatest philosophers ought to
have taught them better. They seem
&c imagine that they should continu-
ally be improving themselves in
either body or mind. Ii they take up
& sport, it is because the sport may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1918.

general accountants or persons con
cerned with mathematics
A special omen of good luck is dis.
covered for comedians, jugglers
trainers of birds and marksmen.
There is prophecy of great fame
and adulation for foreign actors, ar
lists and celebrities. who will eclipse
Americans during the winter season.
Astrologers predict that revelations
of political corruption in various
parts of the country will be numer-
Gus. Western State will be the
centre of much agitation. A sinister
omen for the judiciary has been dis
covered by the seers.
The new moon is read to presage
accidents on warships, socialistic ag-
itation, rioting and crimes affecting
children. Science and invention are
under a favorable ruling.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should pay special attention to their
health during the coming year. They
Will have good luck in their financial
affairs, but there is an augury of an
excessive expense in living.
Children born on this day will be
clever and ambitious. Boys will de-
mand much of life and obtain their
desires. Girls probably will enjoy
life and marry happily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

improve their health. And if the
hobby is intellectual it must needs
be employed TO improve their brain.
THE fact is that their conception
of self improvement is too narrow
In their restricted sense of the phrase
they possibly don't need improving;
they possibly are already improved
to the point of being a nuisance to
their fellow-creatures; possibly what
they need is worsening. In the broad
and full sense of the phase self-im-
provement, a course of self-worsen-
ing might improve them.
81 have known men-and every
body has known them-who would
approach nearer to perfection if they
could only acquire a little careless
ness, little observation-disclosures a lit
tie illogicalness, a little irrational and
infantile gayety, a little unscrupu-
lousness in the matter of the time Of
day. These considerations should be
weighed before certain hobbies are
dismissed as being unworthy of a
plain mans notice.-Arnold Bennett
! in Metropolitan Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

stepmother even If he didn't and that
she didn't like the court and hated
Paris. When Napoleon and her aunts
gave her presents she wouldn't ac-
cept them because she knew they
didn't like her stepmother, whom she
and her father adored. When Nap
oleon insisted on her remaining at
court she spent her time in tears.
Meantime she wrote copious letters
to her father and stepmotheT, which
were intercepted by order of the en-
peror at the post office and returned
to him. One Sunday at dinner. be-
fore the assembled household, the
emperor read one of these letters in
which Lolita complained very frankly
and not in iattering terms Of her
Paris relations. The aunts were
quite properly indignant and the EN-
peror was in state of sarcastic and
rate amusement.
A few days later Lolita was al
lowed to go home. No one, not even
her grandmother. wanted her to be
the empress. AT the door of her
home she threw her arms around the
neck OF her father and exclaimed:
You were right in not wishing me
to go yonder. America would be
much better, I am sure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
THE stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1918.
Now I'm the earth
All good has birth.
HOROSCOPE.

This last day of October is read by
astrologers as unusually lucky. They
find it an suspicious time for business
and pleasure.
The morning hours are held to be
the luckiest. Then Neptune, Mer-
curry and Uranus are all in favorable
aspect. The Sun, also, gives fair
promise toward night
The Moon Is in a sign held to be
particularly advantageous for trad
ing and for consultations with law
yers.
Mercury gives promise of success
for orators, school teachers, mer-
chants. printers and exchangers of
money. Actors. scholars and literary
men also should benefit under this
configuration.
1t is said to be fortunate time to
deal with merchants, tailors. secre-
taries. advertisers, publishers and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
MANY BARNARD GIRLS WE'D

of teachers graduated from Barnard
is 400, or a percentage of nearly &c..
Secretarial work occupies &c of the
total, while there are IL editors, IL
clerks, one stenographer, two mis-
sionaries. two authors, one nurse,
two physicians, one actress, one play
ground director, one insurance broker,
one accountant, one business woman,
two musicians, three special workers,
six librarians, two advertising agents,
one statistician, one lawyer. one artist,
one sculptor, one preacher and two
psychologists. Three hundred and
thirty-one have not taken up work of
any kind. Only 20 of the 113 to re-
ceive degrees have died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Statistics recently compiled from the
records of Barnard College show that
a larger percentage of women college
graduates are married than is gener-
ally admitted by opponents of higher
education of women.
Since Barnard College was founded
in 1898, 1858 of the Lib graduates have
been married. Measured in precen-
tages and leaving out the classes of
1911 and 1912, it is shown that 29.4 per
cent. are married. Eleven of the So
young women graduated in 1910 have
been married.
Three hundred and twenty-four of
the graduates are engaged in teach
ing. 1t is estimated that the number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

failure" said he lone of his re-
marks illustrates his habits well. He
said to me in the Union Club:
There's no place like home, espe-
cially at 2 or a. m, when you've
exhausted the pleasures of all the
other places and you're tired, and
everything shut up, anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER 81
Charlotte Bonaparte
Copyrighted. is1a

Copyright 1918, Mcclure Newspaper syndioate)
I
of
of
live
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
MERELY AN EPISODE

My wife killed thirty-two rattle
snakes this morning." remarked the
old farmer, down in the meadow
lot
why, that was a fearful expert
ence," gasped the tourist.
TT was kind of annoying, anyway
She wasn't out after rattlesnakes
She was after huckleberries."
NO COLOR LINE HERE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
THE CHEERFUL PAST

If you slap at a cat it will shrink
from your sight;
If you strike at bird it will quickly
take flight
If you look at a toad it will leap from
your path,
And even the dog is afraid of mans
wrath.
But there is one creature that minds
not your slaps;
He troubles your meals and he breaks
your maps.
You can't insult him. it is no use to
try;
In vain you can slap forty times at a
fly.
HOME, SWEET HOME
A well-known lawyer was talking
about q brilliant but unsuccessful dis
ciple of Blackstone
His habits are to blame for his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

something that will make religion
and morality identical" If the negro
ever finds it he should pass 1t along TO
the white races.-New York World.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Bishop Gailor says the negro needs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
DAYS THAT ARE PAST

Counsel for one of the railroads in
the recent arbitration proceedings in
New York said at a luncheon
We'll. the poor railroads. at any
rate. have got rid of the pass evil.
Cornelius Vanderbilt used to tell a
story about that.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said that man
once called and asked him for pass
over the New York Central to Al
bany.
why do you ask for pass?" said
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
because I'm SO sensitiye,' the
man answered.
so sensitive? What's that got to
do with the natter
well, I'll tell you, Mr.. Wander
bilt,' the applicant explained. I went
up to Albany on your line last week
and l was the only man on the whole
train who paid his fare. The other
passengers guyed me about 1t like
the dickens. and, as I'm so very SEN
sitive. l don't want to go through such
an unpleasant experience again."
OTHER DOORS
My wife was to give a rose tea,
everything scented with roses"
"A delicate conceit."
yes; but things went wrong. The
people in the next fiat took that oc-
CASTOR TO have onions and cabbage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
S.MovestoPr Protect Observation-Disclosures
Wilson Praises Ga.
Commerce Chamber;
Asks Membership

President Haden. Of the Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce. received the
following telegram from woodrow
Wilson Monday apropos of Georgia
Products Day tomorrow:
The White House,
Washington, L. c.. Nov. IT, 1918.
c. ]. Haden, President Georgia Cham
Der Of Commerce. Hurt Building,
Atlanta, Ca:
/ wish the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce every success. Your or
ganization has great opportunity
to do constructive work in the devel-
opment Of the agricultural resources
of Georgia. The farmer has not been
served as he might and should be-
Let Georgia set an example in this
truly great and intelligent work for
re-laying the foundations of wealth
and prosperity in the United States.
/ take pleasure in applying for MEM
bership In the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce.
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Audubon Society
To Wage Dixie Fight
From Offices Here

James Henry Rice, IT., field secre-
tary OF the National Association Of
Audubon Societies, has announced
that Atlanta Is to be made the
Southern headquarters of the assc-
citation. He Is In Atlanta preparing
for the opening Of the office.
The purpose OF establishing head
quarters here is to build up in The
South the strongest bird protective
society In North America" said Mr..
Rice. The South has more birds
than any other section, and her grain
crops and forests thst are being raw
aged by insects need their protection.
Even the songbirds In the South
have suffered through ignorance and
vandalism. To educate the people TO
q higher conception of the value Of
birds is the object Of the Audubon
Society"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Progress of Project to Give Needy Atlanta Chill
dren Happy Christmas Gets Boost.

A 500 subscription by The Geor-
gian Monday gave the Empty Stock
ing Fund it's biggest boost since 1t
was started several days ago by this
newspaper. With an enthusiastic re-
Spouse from readers of The Georgian,
more young people at whose homes
Santa Claus is not a frequent visitor
will be made happy with presents this
year than ever before.
Colonel Frederic ]. Paxon made
himself a very desirable sort Of d
committeeman to administer the fund
when, as soon as he had read of the
plan to fill the empty stockings, ne
Immediately sent a check for $40 to
be credited to Mrs. Paxon and him
self.
Youngsters Contribute.
Other prominent Atlantans who
have been selected to see that the
money is expended where it will bring
the most happiness in the poor fam
lilies Of Atlanta are Captain James w.
English, Wilmer L. Moore, Forrest
Adair, Mayor Woodward and Hugh
Cardoza.
other recent contributions are 81
from A Friend and so cents from
Dorothy II. Richard.
Young persons who are in more
fortunate circumstances than those
wha viii be made happy by The Geor-
gians Empty Stocking Fund are
tors They realize what 1t would
mean to them If Santa Claus should
pass them by on his midnight trip
and they are not going to let this
misfortune befal any Of their young
friends If their dimes and quarters
and dollars can prevent it.
Atlantans always respond gener-
ously to any appeal whose object Is
to make some one happy or to lift
a burden OF sorrow.
There will in all probability be
many contributions Of $40 and s25
and more, but it is the desire of The
Georgian that every one Of It's read
ers have a part in the campaign to
eliminate the empty stocking If only
by the contribution Of few cents, a
half dollar or a dollar.
Whatever you feel like giving, just
place it in an envelope and mail 1t to
the Christmas Editor of The Geor-
gian. Or you may stop in at the Of
ace, No. 20 East Alabama street, and
hand in the money simply saying
that 1t is to become a part of the
Christmas fund. t will be acknowl-
Christmas fund. II Will be ackonwl-
expended where Il will do the most
good by the members Of the commit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Jacksonville Depot
Wrangle Again Up

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov. IL
The State Railway Commission met
here to-day to consider a new ter
minal station for jacksonville.
Morton Riddle, for the Terminal
Company, said the Myrtle avenue To-
cation was impracticable and pre-
scented plans for an enlargement of the
present plant, explaining.
Chairman Burr then pointed out
that the company had had plenty of
time to prepare the plans wanted by
the commission and that if said plans
were not forthcoming in by p m.
tonight the company would be held
in contempt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Pensacola Navy Yard
Inspected by Official

PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov. 17.-As-
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Frank
lin D. Roosevelt arrived here this
morning coming from New Orleans,
where he inspected Algiers Station
Saturday, and devoted to-day to in
specting the Pensacola Navy Yard He
is accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Delano
The tug San Francisco and tugs
Patuxenta and Patapsco arrived and
dropped anchor in the harbor yester-
day afternoon. They will be here sew
eral months, probably, and will be fol-
lowed soon by other vessels. The
crews consist of about 500 men, be-
sides officers.