davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

on an amendment lie had offered %
subdivision one. His amendment pro
Nded 1 per cent TAX On The total net
incomes above $4,000 up to $4,000:
: per cent above $4,000 and up to
S50, 900: ; per cent on income, above
$4,000 and up to $4,000; per cent
on incomes above $50. .O0O and up %
>i00.000, and ) per cent on all in
comes above 100000. This amend
ment was lost by Vote Of II to f..
All of the Democrats and many Of the
Republicans voted against Mr.. B0rah :
amendment
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Complies by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Al ct Il -. 1913.

NJ Gl II =. 1913.
Deed. NcrIcy ToWn-ite 10. to Wm
-rhr"ff. lot ;. block f., Crabtree add
H. >reley.
Deed. Henry Baly and wife to ,.Irr-
ran Brothers. Inc. l-} interest in IT.
I29-13-l3.
Deed. Imperial Investment Go. 1,
\ B"dinr. lot IS. block 81, lot -
Iiork 80 BraWIey.
Deed. John ~trunk 10 Martin MuI-
Iany. lot &. block &C. Brawley.
Deed. FL Centre Land Go. to c. B
Ndair, lot 6. block 3S. FL Centr0.
Deed. Y. b. Campbell and wife !,
Fred \. Ross. 81 Tr. 1S-l6-f3.
Deed. f. IT, Perkins ana wife q.
F. Edwin Gill and wife. NJ Sec ff-
i2-I3.
Deed. Gordon Stuart to Josephine
: Garrett lot. - and %. block i3
Hul'VilIn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

tBy United Press Associations.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2S-Data
gathered TN The local chamber Of com
nleree for its special committee on
fioo,t prevention shows that in many
cities stricken by the floods Of last
March steps have been taken to pre-
vent repetition Of the disasters.
logged determination was shown in
the replies to the chambers questions
t. Wipe out all danger Of such floods at
any cost
This was the spiri. evinced in the
Dayton and the Columbus replies and
tha officials Of these two cities apkar-
aariy believe that they would get tho
nond ISSUES 10 back mp the prevention
plans John Basel general -ocrrll,>
arlhe Columbus chamber 1f commerce.
.tjI:
'Whrn these plans ara rerriv.a #
t. .hn purpose of fhe city fo vote a
u.nI t--n- ud Ny. matter Wnaf lha
m0v t". mo.' rw WIZ .imn 'hr .--
-.. .as. WI rr.-.n- r-a.f. W vIH
--. ..I.'r.. with such n-u... ..u-
.- .na u. M "- w"r .h4
.ar.a Stand a-0 wr."
Edward 4. Haad-. + mamnar # 'ha
nev.w flood prevention COMMITTEES.
N"a.- "Thr Nor4un Fn-tnacrin- Cu.
r7- .acu . t,.1 .a... ..u.n- u .nr
field m9in- can'rl..e survey. They
Rave instructions IN prepare complete
nil1- Which rlI -lru.oa 7ur -rlv
against another disaster. a1d expect
g. have within year 'hr plans com
P'ete and the work -farr-d."
Hamilton q. whirh Ia-t over l0o
lives and over e9.000.o0o II property.
reporfod through 6. r. Greer. ,ecro-
tarv If the cilizon-' relief committee.
mat 4 survey j. being made ana plans
are in view ''that viii ho an absolute
guarantee against second inunda-
ton
"The question ~ issuing bonds"
SAID Greer. "wll hc submitted 70 the
voters Of Butler county with tho least
possible delay We have no doubt The
bonds will he authorized and tho work
promptly begun"
Rrookvile Ind was The only town
that reported LITTLE or No steps toward
permanent relief. This plac" was
seriously damaged ~ The flood and
nearly a Scor" Of lives lost. lis husi-
ness men We're reported that they
wor" contemplating asking for state
aid Cairo ana Evansville reported that
ieve"s arc being repaired to The point
whore danger # 'utnrn inundafione
would ho practically nil. Nso Clovc-
land Cincinnati and Tndiananolis, in
which The property loss last March was
heavy. reported active ramn9igns for
permanent relief from floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29

suits Of heavy materials Fairyike IN
Geed are The latest ..up"r'ljiru Of cpI.-
emcral blOuscs for coat -uit Wrar. Ini
tllr fr0thy confrciipu- offered "a meets
liXings are things of h"uDy huf hardly
joys for ever a- they are 90 peri~h9oIc
as thistledOWn almost vi -herrp-t {
net combined with i,ui embroidered
red ballSIa or !IoI-~-liu". Baby Irish,
Nalienceunes aud net applique they
will Transform your le~f years -uil o,'
blouse into up-tp-Iitr creation. ana
Miss Cinderella WIN limited Wari-
robe may blossom on. iu o, many
changes rs a princess ot -oNli- "a
lore. That is. Of course. III '.ndrrr.'a
is a clever ncedla~owau fpr thr-,
lovely necLthn2- alr almost priceless
IN the shops aud yet r5a easily be u-
cXpensiyeIy copied ly an.I-ur- I
home.
One lovely mJu---..ne vest. ba.J
embroidered ond edgrJ with a frill .l
Nalencieunes lace ha~ an up>tandn-
friIl Of the same yromJ ihe back ul
the neck A round collar IF embroid-
cred balisle daini.Iy edged with piru.
pleating Of net has rfvrr> ut jhr same.
One little vest uf tucked nnl j. trimmed
down The front with t.yy .rorH"' bu-
ions between a d,lul- f".H Of ulrroH
val. and , outlined Wl-u Wd. frt'
If net applique u h.~ . -.andn-
collar Of applique. Es- .hri- d:Nrr~,.s
Is legion -thcre s-- t,li.r~ rouu..
square, flat, Ue GoHci .nt ANN c,'.r-
~ 3il hut Just the r-.I
ENIi--cir taud .r,H--L rI
lo-elhor with onis,' 49,. ar~e dainty
arc.~-o~ie- M .h. ..4u E..'- ...-
e.lo- Whoa hoH-H. .. -h..- a~
..ullE ...t 4" ... ..' ..l r...-
..aN. ..t .ata.. .-.. ..-. .. u ...
n.-h ui aar h.H. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
DEGREES OF DAME FASHION
(By Margaret Mason.)

Written for HE United Press.
When YOU buy your fall clothes
Get a rim" for your nose,
For in France il is swell
TO thus ring The belle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-29
James F. Lukens

Practical Matchmaker
Cleaning : to l1-iewel watch 81 90
N7n~prinG. : to 17-jeWel watch 81 an
Collins Book store
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GOVERNORS OF FIVE
STATES TO ASK WAR
ON WHITE SLAVERY

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Lieutcnant
Governor Barrett OHara, chairman of
the Illinois senate committee investi-
eating white slavery" has received
from the governors of
Wisconsin, Iowa Indiana Michigan and
Ohio, informing him that they will in
clude in their next message to their
legislatures a recommendation for the
appointment of commissions endowed
with the same plenary powers as the
Illinois body.
The movement promises to develop
the most important stand against white
slavery that ever has been undertaken"
said Mr.. O'Hara today.
Each commission would investigate
the conditions in their own state as
ours is doing, but there would be Joint
sessions and conferences; and the rec
ords of each body would be available to
all of the others"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Wilson Cousins Form
Club at White House;
Find En- Everywhere
Dance in East Room, Sip Tea in
Blue Room and Walk
Upon Lawns.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-1f you
are cousin Of President Wilson or
of Mrs. Wilson, come TO Washington
and join the Cousins club. The latch
string of the white house is out and
the presidents relatives go in and out
with an informality and freedom that
astonishes the old attendants.
There are cousins everywhere the
president turns-to the right of him, to
the left of him. cousins dancing in
the east room, drinking tea in the blue
room and walking up and down the
lawns.
Cousin Anne Cothran and her baby,
DO, and Aunt Anne Howe have decided
TO live in the white house with Cousin
Woodrow. while Brother Joseph and his
wife and their charming daughter,
Cousin Alice Wilson, will remain a
number Of weeks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WASHINGTON CHIEF
DEFENDS MEN FROM
WOMEN'S CHARGES

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Ftgor-
ouslv defending his conduct of the po-
lice during the suffragette parade on
March 3, Major Richard sylvester, chief
of police at Washington, testified before
the investigating committee today. He
presented a statement showing that he
detailed 555 policemen to guard the
main part of the sufragette parade,
whereas only 1877 policemen were de-
tailed to the same section of the in
augural parade.
Sylvester read reports from his cap
tains who were assigned to protect sec
tions of the parade. The reports were
unanimous in declaring that no women
were insulted. Captain Henry Snyder
reported that a suffragette van used for
supplying luncheons gave the police
much trouble. 1t would get into the
line of march and would move only
with the suffragettes. When the ropes
broke the crowd pushed the officers
out of their positions and there were
many women and children present, he
said. so the police were afraid to use
forca
Miss Janet n. Richards, of Washing
ton. complained because two men
marchers were called "old hens" anG
said she heard remarks like this:
I'VE came to see chickens, but they
are all over 45. Let's go home"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
AGRICULTURAL WORK
OF VINCENT ASTOR is
BEGUN WITH OATS

POUGHKEEPSIE, March 10,-Vin-
cent Astor has begun the agricultural
regeneration of Dutch6ss county. the
seat of his ancestral estate. Today
Fernclffe Farms, which he recently
promised Governor Sulzer would be
turned into an experimental station,
advertised White Tartar seed oats
guaranteed to improve the crop in
Duchess county" at $1.25 a bushel.
Old farmers say young Mr.. Astor has
shown good judgment in the selection
Of the first neighborhood crop to be
improved. oats in Duchess county
rarely grow over three feet in height,
and the heads are scanty and the ker-
nels thin. The Astor advertisement
guarantees "fve-foot straw with long
heads and thick, plump heavy ker-
nels."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
YOUTH WEDS WIDOW
OF So YEARS RATHER
THAN HER DAUGHTER

POUGHKEEPSIE. March l0.-There
was December and May wedding in
Justice augs' Office at Dover Plains
when Amanda Colby. SO years old, and
Irving Nolkos, aged 10, were married.
The court thought that young Volkes
had been successful in courting the
Widows l9-year-old daughter. When
the gray-haired matrou stepped forth
with the boy the justice stammered and
young Nolkes helped him out.
ITS the mother Judge l was going
with the girl, but I changed my mind"
Nolkes and his bride are preparing
to spend their union at Ouiontown y.
Y, whore Mrs. Nolkes has country
home. she is said to be wealthy.
Nolkes is caretaker of a country place.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CHICKEN GOING UP!
WHY? HENS SCARCE,
EXPLAINS SODA BOY

The cost of high liying-no. no-the
high cost of living again has been ex-
ampled in Atlanta.
The soda fountains serving chicken
patties. chicken potpie and chicken
baked have boosted the price of the
cooked fowl until now one gets "nicked
for two bit- for a dish of the de-
lectable stuff or goes hungry. Last
week the chicken cost fifteen cents a
portion.
Why the boost no one is ready to
explain, but the price has been raised
just the same. one soda boy said:
Hens is scarce" The statement is
refuted Any day there are dozens Of
perfectly good chicks served in drinks
that had they lived they might have
graced a "once- -on-the- -potpie.' How
ever
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CREMATORY ROW
AIRED IN COURT
Argument in Fight to AnnuI City
Contract Should Be Finished
Tomorrow.

Contest TO determine the legality Of
the contract made by The city for the
erection of the new orematory, begun
by injunction cults filed 10y Mayor
Woodward's friends, went TO trial be-
fore Superior Judge Bell today.
From answers filed by City Attorney
Mayson and Samuel y. Evins repre-
senting the DestruCtor Company. il ap-
peared early that the authorities would
attempt TO show that the so-callcd
contract was not made legally binding
on future city administrations and for
that reason can not be held contrary TO
the states fundamental law or a viola
lion OF the city's charter powers
Attorneys for the city drew a dis
tinctiou between legally binding con-
tract and contract the nature OF which
left future administrations with only
moral obligation" on their hands.
The original injunction sui, f'rl
some weeks ago said to have been
brought at the behest Of Mayor Wood
ward by J. y. Renfroe Charles Austin,
II. NJ. Daniels, J. 5. Jarvis and r. l..
Sawyer, set up that the city council en-
tered into a binding contract with the
Destructor Company without submit
ting the matter to vote Of the people.
This, they contended. was ascIcar vio-
lation Of the constitution Of the state
and made the contract Illegal
'rhe trial was Interrupted by Judge
Bell ate o'clock. when an the oyi-
dence had been submitted. The judge
adjourned court and said that he Woui2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ADDS To
WOE IN MEXICO
Cotton and Wool Mill Opera
tives, Friends of Madero,
Threaten to Rise.

MEXICO CITY, March 1O.-A federal
strike throughout southeastern Mexico
now threatens to add trouble to the
burden Of the Mexican government.
Cotton and wool mill operators in the
state Of Vera Cruz are going out be-
cause of political troubles which have
followed in the wake of the overthrow
of Francisco l. Madero, Jr. Most Of
the workmen in the thickly populated
mill districts of Vera Cruz are loyal to
the memory of Madero, recognizing the
slain presidents desire to be liberal.
Rumblings of a revolution which
came to a head Sunday with an out
burst of roting are growing louder,
and it is feared a general strike is the
first step preparatory to an actual up
rising.
Martial law was proclaimed at Ori-
zaba. an important industrial center,
where the jefe politico, Camerino Men
doza. led a rebel force against Colonel
De la Lave.
Appeals are being made to President
Huerta to use compulsion to put an end
to the threatened labor war
News that Porfirio Diaz, former pres
ident and dictator of Mexico, is on his
way from Cairo. Egypt, to Naples was
received here with high interest today.
The fact that General Diaz is leaving
Cairo simultaneously with J. P Nor
gan gave rise TO a report that Diaz
has been commissioned by the provi-
sional government to attempt to secure
a loan from the banking, house of Nor
gan.
Felix Diaz, the provisional military
governor of the state of Mexico and
provisional COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
army, informed the cabinet at meet
ing that he can not check the spread of
mutiny in the Mexican army unless he
has money at once to pay his troops.
The pay of many of the soldiers is in
arrears.
one of the ambitions OF Foreign Min
lister De la Barra is to build up a navy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WATSON AWAITS
TRIAL NEXT NEF|
Case Against Georuia pn,
Usher on Docket Of Federal
Court in Augusta,

AUGUSTA, GA, March 1O-T,.
journed fall term of the Federal 90. 'l
will convene at Augusta nev, \. ''''
with Judge Emory speer presia,1
The principal case to be trio, -'n
that of the government agalne+ =,
q. Watson, charged with serdi. DOlai
scene matter through the mon. "
Watson has stated that he viii bs
for trial. Oe rag
Jury boxes were shipped to s.n
nah. and jurors for the week 6r.r @'''
Judge Speer in that city Fridar
While it has been believed ~.
ton for continuance wouId bo ,,,' a'", a9
the Watson case, it became knoma
that special men from the postoea. ~ !
partment have been busy on tba ~ y
for two or three weeks. The indic,a
at this time are that the casa n'n Ir' |
assigned when the dockat T..
Monday, and trial will Very ,il.,
set for Wednesday or Thursday
In his fight against what bs 49,.
the Catholic hierarchy" Wataor u71 .7
lished in The Jeffersonian w..g rlg1
publication, what he alleged NO,
oath taken by Catholic priests IS
matter, it is charged. was of oh.,
nature, and Assistant District ,,,N
Alexander Ackerman proceed4d on.'
the publisher of the periodjca, ws]
son, in his defense at the pre,iDi,s1
trial set up the pleading that his M,
lshed matter was a quotation from
book which had been freely ns,,I
through the mails and that therein,
his publication was not criminal
He is under bond for appearance
the term of court to convene here Mn
day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF DENTAL SUPPLY
CLUB ON TOMORROW

The annual convention and display
OF the Dental Supply club of the
United States opens at the Auditorium
Armory Tuesday for four days Be
tween 300 and 5000 visitors are ex-
pectcd i'm the city from every section
Of the United States Booths were
ready for occupancy this morning. and
a number of exhibitors have already
arranged their exhibits.
The formal opening Will be in Taft
hall Tuesday morning. The exhibitors
VIII show everything new and UP to
date in the dental world and will give
demonstrations of the different instru-
ments and appliances used. Visitors
are registering at the hotels today. and
by tomorrow il is expected the hostel
ries wil. bo filled.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
], P, Morgan, Feeling
Much improved, Starts
Journey to New York
Famous Financier Leaves Cairo
on Special Train Accompanied
by Italian Specialist.

CAIRO, EGYPT, March 10. p.
Morgan, the famous financier who has
been spending his winter vacation in
Egypt, left here with party on a spe-
ciaI train today for Alexandria, whence
he will sail on the steamer Adriatc for
Naples. This is the first leg of the
journey which will eventually take Mr..
Morgan to New York
The fnancier showed few if any
traces Of his recent illness. He looked
well and declared that his trip in Egypt
had done him a great deal of good.
Il have enjoyed myself very much, "
said he
Mr. Morgan showed by his complex
ion that he had been spending consid-
cradle time in the sunshine.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CARLOS MASON SURE
OF REELECTION AS
POLICE BOARD HEAD

\ report generally current i'm poht-
ical circles today is that Police Com
missioner George johnson is making
an active canvass to defeat Carlos II,
Mason for recollection as chairman of
the board at the annual election meet
ing tomorrow night.
However Chairman Mason's re-elec-
tion is sure He has seven pledged
votes, and when the time comes to bal
lot it is not expected that there win
be any other nomination than his.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ATHENS MOTOR CAR co.
SUFFERS LOSS BY FIRE

ATHENS. GA. March lo-Fire which
broke out at 4 o'clock Yesterday after
noon suJted the upstairs of the two
story Athens Motor Car Compauy>
building and caused loss of $1,000.
The offices of the Athens Moving Pic
u'e supply Company the Athens Bill
posting Company and those of j. b. Joel
were badly damaged. also rooms occu-
pied by TWO mechanics of the Motor
Car Company. Several valuable auto
mobiles We're stored on the ground
floor but the fire was cNtinguished
before il reached these.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Georgia's Moonshine
Output Exceeds That
Of Four Other States
Illicit Stills Destroyed in January
Numbered 1913, and IN
February SO.

Official reports compiled today snow
there is more Illicit distilling i'll Geor-
gia than in Alabama, Kentucky South
Carolina and North Carolina COM
bined. In January, 12S stills were oe-
stroved in this state, and during teo-
rla1-v % were reduced to junk.
These range in capacity from 20 TO
200 gallons output per day, the Whis-
Ky being sold at retail and also ship
ped in large lots to dealers outside the
state. March is always a record
breaker. and this March bids fair TO
live up to the standard. six stills being
raidad in two DAYS by officer Bush.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MRS. APPELBAUM WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
HUSBAND TOMORROW

With the ordeal of the burial of the
body Of her murdered husband but one
day off, Mrs. Callie Scott Appelbaum,
held in the Tower for the crime, was
apparently more composed today than
she has been since she was locked up
in the county jail, over two weeks ago.
Saturday afternoon she made ar
rangements with L. F. Bond. of Green
berg & Bond, for the burial of the body
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Westview cemetery. Mrs. Appel
baum will attend the funeral accompa-
MED by a deputy sheriff She can not
make bond until after the action of the
grand jury.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DAUGHTER AND SON FAIL
TO REACH DYING FATHER

RICHMOND, VA, March 10.-Miss
Salle o. FRITZ 121 West Sixth street.
Jacksonville. Fla, formerly teacher in
the public schools of that city, arrived
here too late to see her father, John F..
FRITZ, before he succumbed to injuries
sustained Friday night when he was
struck by an automobile, in which As
sistant Fire Chief Wise was speeding
40 miles an hour to a blaze that did
SO damage to a fence. Mr. Frittz's
funeral was held today.
J, AtwiIl FRITZ, of Birmingham, Ala.
one of his sons, is still ignorant of the
death, because his family has been un-
able to locate him in that city by wire.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Here's What John D.
Eats Every Day and
Leaves Table Hungry
Wealthy Millionaire Says Ameri-
can People Eat Too Much
Food To Be Healthy.

SEA BREEZE, FLA. March 10
The prevalent impression that John d.
Rockefeller can not cat IS apparently
Without foundation, it was learned to-
Gay at the Hotel Clarendon where Mr..
Rockefeller is staying, Here is his
usual daily menu:
FOR BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal.
Lamb Chops Baked Potato.
Toast and Mix.
FOR LUNCHEON.
Clam Broth.
Fish. Cold Chicken.
Toast and Rice Pudding.
FOR DINNER
Oysters. Consomme.
Fish. Roast Chicken Rice.
Spinach and Baked Potato.
Most people eat too much said Mr.
Rockefeller today. My theory is to
get up from the table little hungry"
By following this rule he is hale and
hearty at 70 and weighs 16S pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
CLOGGED NOS7RILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
infiamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling Of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes immediate
ly.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with its running
nose, foul mucus dropping into the
throat and raw dryness is Distress
ing. but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or
cataTh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

The effect Of ODD. is 10 sootbe in
stantiy as soon as applied; then it PEN
etrates the pores, destroys and throws
Off all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy
We are so confident Of the marvellous
power OF DID y. that we have taken
antee To- offer YOU a full-size bottle on
trial You are TO judge the merits of
the remedy In your own particular case,
y i doesni help you, 1t costs YOU Moth
Odd soap is made OF the same
healing ingredients Ask ms about t.
Jacobs hharma,N G-S Marietta ST.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Skin Sufferers---Read!

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the tortures Of
disease and who have sought medical
aid in vain. 10 read this:
We, as old established druggists of
this community. wish to recomemnd to
you product that has given many re
lief and may mean the end Of your
agony. The product is a mild, simple
wash, not patent medicine cOncoCted
Of various worthless drugs. but sCien-
uhc compound made Of well known anti
septic ingredients II rs made in the
DID D laboratories of Chicago and ls
called the ODD. Prescription for Ecze.
ma
This Is a doctors special prescrfptIuu
one .hat has effected many wonderful
cures
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MRS. STARNES TO SING

Mrs. Lillian Bell Starnes, wife Of !
Percy j, Starnes, is the latest addit
to Atlanta musical circles N
Starnes, who is an accomplished mn
clan, will make her debut before
Atlanta public Sunday afternoon at
free concert when she will sing
Bell Song from Lackme and
grand valse by Venzano.
The organ program will be an esr
cially good one for tomorrow's conce
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it--Apply a little in the nostriIs
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedup air passages of the head
viii be open; you will breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh, cold-in- head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" a
any drug store This sweet fra
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
TENNESSEE POLITICIAN DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 10.
Jones c. Beene, for years a promi-
nent figure in Democratic politics in
this state, died at the home of his
daughter here today. The funeral will
take place at South Pittsburg, Tenn,
tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Body of FederalS
Are Put to Death
By Carranza Men

LAREDO. TEXAS, March 10.-That
a body of federal soldiers captured by
the Carranza rebels have been exc
cuted was reported today in private
kilograms from Chihuahua. The report
has not been confirmed by any official
source. The number of men executed
was not stated