davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
WHEELINGITES
Many Local Persons Appointed by
Governor Hatfield as Delegates
to Conventions.

Governor II. u. Hatfield Saturday
named many delegates from all parts
OF the state to represent West Virginia
at various conventions TO be held in
the near future. Included in the ap-
Tointments we're many local persons.
Charles Bachman, W. W Irwin and
George A. Flaccus OF this city were
named as delegates to the fifth anrual
convention OF the Southern CONNER
cial Congress to be held in Mobile.
Ala. October - 10 %. W. n. Koch OF
Glendale. G. l. Caldwell Of Wellsburg
and Z. A. Battome OF Moundsville
were also appointed.
]. f. Emsley of West Liberty ands
John T. Carter OF Elm Grove were ap
pointed delegates to the convention
and exposition Of the Good Roads as
ISOLATION. TO he held in ST. Louis, No
vember 1O-l5.. West Virginia will be
we'll represented a. this convention.
as scventy-hve delegates were named
from this state.
William Turner and Dr II. p. Still
yard of this city. in addition TO sew
N'"h HAbfH AibIl NlufT SPCIlOnS Oh
the state TO represent West Virginia
AT the celebration concentrating the
fiftieth anniversary of negro freedom.
to be held during the month of August,
1915. in Chicago.
j. {. Mckinley and W. II. Kock of
this city were inclueded in the list OF
delegates appointed 10 attend the six
teenth annual session OF the American
Mining congress, 10 be held in Phila.
delphia, October 20 to "a.
Prof. ". r. Work. superintendent Of
ire Wheeling public schools. was
named a delegate TO the seventh an.
nual convention of the National Soci.
ETY. for the Promotion of Industrial
coca lion. at Grand Rapids, Mich. DC.
tober 1925.
Louis Gutman OF this city has been
appointed to attend n mass meeting
to be held in Cooper Union. New York
city. To protest against the Injustice
OF the Roumanian government against
Jewish subjects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Win what Sh1kespear calls our sun.r-
- " 'ir~ ourselves out Ia secular
a.'ul shd excuse ourselves on the
,'oun" tIat We are tired In borv AMI
worn out and weary. CrippI.d snd
t,,N' worn bullocks are not suitable ia
h ',I ,b ,@T The Injunction is seek
sHN 10 day about the church. the mo,
,,NSioihs' thouEhtless dying indo-
.I! . , hG,'a =. on. let the church alone
ll-t what You and make II
r" LORDS business IS uo less ,
u.lte~s Than any other business IN
w W"Ilh Let AS then ob~e-,e A re.x
inaNi'ns and few prccepts mat pu.I
, "S 1T sI'n with " We would be- about
az H. ; business First Of all !
Ie IN the factory. the bioWirr a.. -.
"histi". IN" streets are fulI ~ t..,.,'i..
on their vdv. and hundreds sor,.tt,,,,s
entering ut now ~ IL IT.,
,nufch "ell ring II a man or woman
p g"inE I" be a business man or We
l-.n TO- Tod. this Is one 90 tho frs-
c"pts that mu4f be- observed L.
pTompt Tn" difficulty ~ obtaining a
ouorrrn a. 81 Wiveiona-v meeting 49,,
"nicIa. board meeting is To- he held A.
ts'Etrhial. Not 80 whom the directors
pcriatns O" cold which vii melt ttu,
wh.n tho Lord business ~ on mani
+" noes not matter 80 yer, much
Enthu-issm wilma
-. - Nsh' pace. me cnfhustaafIr
80 VIC WIN ~ business are the men
~ho arc enthusiastic Lei rnet, hc T,Ir
a. ftrn'St a. men I-e In business ~,J
I''u~s and thSJ VIII be called f.oa-
,'- TAX" tirne 20 rT1v and take Time
70 r"af tho Iih'e every dav. no matte
r'' pressing the dufies are ir tho Of
o. f'ul- NJ shop Take time 10
l.'F i1t' his book - study II, not
e'rpls read a. Ffrafiv h. r-,,,,r.f
-. 81 The things In the world rctfgfoo
D. ne most practical sine DO hae No.
WIN me practical things IN lffe
none ever uecd so much plain com mos,
t'r.e 80 Gid our Lord Jesus ttrt..
10 ue Initiate him Let tta a.. r,tf.
fffrre Ee vroEreegfve l. De- A.. o.
m.ittr owing that srIrrsrefuf r.sr orc
rrtsr safiafsd Tho surrevrfuI mas, b..
f'HfulnE out Tor more "A
'he last man. n seems 20 me ia g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Distinctive Pegtop, DrapeI and Tunic Model.
rich colOrngs, smartly finished with sash ard r.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
POLICE COURT
Heavy Fines Were Handed Out at
Saturdays Session BY Police
Judge Jordan.

Saturday, session. Of police court
vas featured by I'Imber % heavy
fines and work house sentences hand
ed out TO the different Offenders. 4
great number Of the drunk. etc.
drew additional fines for resisting the
officers who tried TO take thin 10 the
Lookup
John Begg OF Harpersville was fur
iously drunk and resisted officer
Sharp. so thai he had to call the aid
OF several citizens and Officer \eiGer
The Judge gave him 500 and cost o.
thirty days for resisting and $40 and
costs or thirty days on the disorderly
charge Charles Clifford. Frank Torso
and Charles Hans were up for being
ditorderly and resisting the officers
OF the Ina and tho result was that
each received $40 and costs for being
hard u handle and so and costs for
being dlsorderly
Preston Smith va also drunk and
get s. and the trimmings for his trou
BILE. George Jackson. 81 the city on
the river that the river doesn't harm.
was making hsmself nuisance Sat
urday and was given s. and costs and
told 20 behave himself hereafter
Roy Hercules. who was arrested on
the fair grounds. was Jet 20 II seems
that he was hard Of hearing and that
he brought bis sister with him 10 see
the picnic Saturday Some on broke
beer glass and Roy thought that his
sister was being insulted by the Of
hcer who went 10 investigate the
trouble. When the truth of the mat
ter vas made clear he was let 70 and
ali rejoiced
Charles Mahoney. scrap with land
lady. drew so and costs A. tho morn.
Ing session. Alexander Conowav. for
The same ofsnse. drew like sen
tence Bob Keller received 500 and
costs for kicking Onicer Lunar and
80 and costs for bein9 disorderlv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

u isn't work that ruins the hands
II - the soap. the common. dangerous
!eIlo" rosin soap. II will eat into and
Ioi cloth. 50 what wont II do 10 that
ur'lca'c SKIN OF voman's hands
'aSv TASK Soap is pure and antisep.
t"' u mas no nasty. disagree cable odor:
, docs VI" cleaning for you and you
u'n nav" 20 wear out YOUR skin and
yorr muscles with rubbing As II
'@s'S no more than poor soaps. why
should you ruin your hands, Your
grocer has it-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
Digestion and A..inll..,.-

~ not tho ciantity 81 food fator
n'. we amount digos'ed and aesir,i
I''l'd mat gives strength and v,taiitv
lh" system Chamhcria.n.a Table.
INV 'f0raie Tho stomach and liver ava
'nf'l' them 10 perform their fun
l.'h' naturally. For sale BY an deaf
ere Adv. '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

world 10 he satisfied. IS the christian
Win IN" Hmitless possibilities beror,.
hlm. with open doors 81 service on
every hand he should be the last man
t. h.. SATISFIED, '
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
WATERS IN BAD MOOD
Hint at Poor Food and Worse
Service New Years Eve.

William -. Haywood presided last night
AZ A mass meeting Of hotel workers In
Bryant Hall. Sabotage was more than
hlnted at by the speakers.
The meeting was supposed TO be merely
an organization meeting, but each mem
Der of the union had printed card which
stated. among other things. that the
wages tor extra cooks will be SO and Tor
extra walters s. in the hotels and res-
taurants on New Years Eve.
While most of the members said there
would be no walkout on New Years Eve
they said that the customers would feel
the effect I'm poorly cooked and worse
served food If these wages were not paid
Sam" Lewis, a San Francisco Indus
trial Worker Of the World organizer, said !:
"If there are clever managers there are
clever cooks You don't need 10 put poison
in food, but you can make a rotten
ouelet. That is not sabotage. That IS
common sense. The kitchen is the Key
stone of your industry. | advise you not
70 give the people anything to eat next
New Years Eve or else something they
can't eat"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
NEW WAY FOUND
TO MAKE X.RAYS
w. D. Coolidge Demonstrates
Process to Physicians as
Means of Fighting Cancer.

tn a number Of scientists VINO gain,
cred at a dinner given at the Hotel 81
Denis i'm his honor on Saturday nigh'
William David Coolidge, an electrical IN
ventor. revealed a new method OF pro-
duclnc X-rays that is so revolutionary
4, 10 sincerely believed that formidable
Go NJ cancer has been discovered.
Mr. Coolidge spent three years III oe-
,,elonine his invention in the laboratories
~ tbe General Electric Company, at
coho,ectady and ne gave convincing
don,onsrration of his method after the
dinner 49,.
!, ,s declared that this is the greatest
advancement in the study since Roentgen'
oiscoverer of the A-ray'
The X-ray tubes now in use are OF an
,ercnt materials, but Mr.. Coolidge uses
= tungsten only. That this is 80 VIII re
,ard the general use Of tile new methoo
-. ,inoc for the ductile tungsten is at
pregont scarce.
Metals. like platinum. heated IN Nacu-
80, rive off charged particles ana these
,,.,.,icIes are forced against tungsten
Mate placed in the vacuum py
.,ro,c current Of electricity when the
D,,,a,, il formed between the plate ana
49, ,,o,tic,cs the N-ray is produced, the
o,,ar NJ the ray depending upon the
pna.d with which the particles are iorccd
against the plate
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
WIDOW OF ENVOY
LOSES NECKLACE
Mrs. Stewart l.. WOodford Re-
ports Disappearance of Costly
Gems in Fifth Avenue.

Mrs Stewart /. Woodford, widow OF
the general. who was formerly Minis
Ter 70 Spain. offered a reward yesterday
for a valuable pearl necklace she lost
last Friday afternoon in Fifth avenue
between 10th and 18th streets.
Mrs Woodford, who lives at No, 10
West 18th street. was walking to her
home from q friends house. accoHlpa-
Mod bv Mrs. oliver L. Wood, about
o'clock Friday afternoon. NJ lVth
street AMI Fifth avenue, she said sho
rrcered the necklace. which was IN
three strands and worth several thous-
auds Of dollars. when she got to lZth
street It was gone.
She retraced her steps, but her search
as unsuccessful Reaching home she
se,t two servants out 10 hunt for the
necklace. but their efforts also raileu'
60 she advertised for II yesterday OF
fering a suitable reward.
In discussing her loss last night MrS'
Woodford said it, monetary worth was
- less importance to Eer than its value
for association. IL was not, she saiu'
q present from General Woodford.
Mrs. Woodford became the Wife or
General Stewart l.. Woodford on Sep
tcmber %. 1900 Before her marriage
she was Miss Isabel Hanson. Of this
city. The generals first wife died IN
1899.
This year has marked a chapter of
misfortunes i'm the life Of Mrs. Wood
ford. Her husband died on February
"a On Jun an automobile which she
WAS driving ran down and killed man
near Bridgeport. Conn. A charge OF
granddaughter was made against Mrs.
Woodford. but the Coroner decided to
drop the charge, although he stated
that in his opinion women were not
"temperamentally fitted or physically
equipped for the driving of high pow
cred machines in populous places.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
LITTLE GIRL LOST
AS ICE GIVES WAY
Woman Leaps from Auto and
Saves Three Others from
Death in Pond.

Warned by her mother not TO venture
on the thin ice Of a pond at Hamilton
avenue. Harrison. y. j.. Minnie krough.
nine, Of No. 81 Woodland avenue,
Kearny. with her sister Ethel, eleven;
Sarah Watson, twelve, and Mark
Hogan. nine. of Harrison, went 10 the
forbidden pond yesterday after Sunday
school and was drowned.
The other three children, all Of whom
broke through the ice, were rescued
only after a desperate struggle by
young woman who was passing in an
automobile. The drowned child's body
was recovered.
Minnie was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Krough, She pleaded
with her mother 10 hc permitted TO
slide on the pond. but Mrs. Krough for
bade her daughters TO venture on it.
shortly afterward the mother sent the
little girls off to Sunday school at Har-
rison. After Sunday school. as the two
girls romped out with the other men,
bers in the class. boy friend, Mark
Hogan. called TO Minnie:
"O-oh, Minnie and Ethel What do
YOU think? The pond down at Hamil-
ton avenue is all frozen over with
smooth, black ice. I'm goin' down
there and slide. Want to come"
Mark persisted and the girls finally
decided 10 go. and soon all were run
ming pell-mell for the pond. Hardly
had the children gone twenty feet from
the shore than there was an ominous
cracking Of the ice. Screaming in
fright, they tried TO reach the bank.
Before they could do so. however the
entire surface Of the ice gave way.
Ethel Krough, the Watson girl and
Mark managed 10 cling to the edge Of
the ice, but Mirnie was unable to save
herself and sank.
While the children were screaming
for help a young woman came down
Hamilton avenue in her automobile.
At the risk Of her own life the young
woman laid a plank on the broken ice,
and with piece Of rope man
aged to pull Ethel, the Watson girl and
Mark Hogan to the shore. After she
had taken the shivering children 10 the
home of John Walsh. at No. u Kings
land avenue. Ethel discovered that her
sister was missing. \ hurried trip
hack TO the pond was made, and David
Rossin. of Harrison. after diving three
times, recovered the child's body.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Coal Mines Set on Fire.

All coal mines owned by Mexican
c,Ditolist. we're set on 0rc, and suU
were burning when the refugees icit
the Monclova country.
Tho refugees say that The rebels have
more than 5000 troops practically IN
Torrcon end that they could take TN"
CITY easily. were they 70 make a deter
mined effort
According 20 the refugees. the red
erals plan to make the entire district
about Torrcon dcsolatc. They do not
intend to leave anything which the
rebels can use. and II was said by Mex
leans who claimed 10 have come ou'
Of Torrcon that the Federals hfd
threatened 70 destroy that city II they
found that they could not possibly
hold it,
This fear is also felt BY the rebel
leaders. and il is known that General
Herrera has so placed his army IN the
outskirts Of Torreon as 20 enable him
to move from all sides as soon as inc
first evidence of campaign " de-
strt,ction I'm the city is found. Unless
such movement is made by the red
erals however. Il is said that Herrera
viii await the coming Of General
pancho villa
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
RED CROSS AIDS MEXICANS
Sends Money for Starving Ma
tives in Choix, Sinaloa.

Nosales, Ariz.. Dec. %. That the State
Department AT Washington intends 20
forward assistance granted by the Red
Cross to destitute communities in Mexico
was indicated to-day. when the LEGAL con-
sulate was authorized 20 draw $500 of Red
Cross money as beginning.
The money is to be used in Choix. Sina-
loa, where ii is reported that many per-
sons are starving on account of the war.
which is responsible for no crops and for
the closing down of mines and other con-
Germs which are employers of labor.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
AUGUST BELMONT
BREAKS GAME LAW
c. Oliver Iselin. Jr., and Morgan
Belmont Also Fined for Not
Having Licenses.
IBy Tclceraph to The tribune.

Columbia, s. c.. Dec. 2S.-Confronted
by a game warden just after they aad
killed two deer. August Belmont, mis-
son. Morgan Belmont, and c. olver
Iselin. jr.. OF New York, were unable
10 produce a license showing that they
were entitled to hunt in South Caro-
lima.
The incident occurred on August
Belmonts big hunting preserve, Pau
Gramauga. in Hampton County, where
4. A. Richardson, the chief game war
den OF the state, had gone TO investi-
gate a report that the game laws were
being -.ioated.
II cost each OF the three men a fine
OF S1oO August Belmont promptly
wrote out check for $500 and he and
his companions each paid $40 % for
the necessary license.
Mr. Belmont made no protest. "Icu
are only doing your duty he told The
warden. 1T was just carelessness on
my part in neglecting To get a license.
had no intention of violating the
game laws for | think they are good
thing and | am, in favor Of their rigid
enforcement"
August Belmont. jr.. and Harold II.
Weekes were also with the hunting
party. but were not fined, as they were
able TO show licenses which they had
taken out on December 9.
August Belmont also secured a
license for Count Vail Castcl, of PARIS,
who arrived to-day.
Members OF the party say that game
is more plentiful than they have ever
seen il here.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
luton.
lRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 2s.-Within
sixty. miles OF Juaroz. and moving
toward this city, is a force OF 300
Federsls from Ojinaga, according TO
Federal adyices which rebel agents
have secured. General Benavides,
commanding the rebel forces here.
thinks the reports misleading and sent
hv the Federals 20 deceive villa while
the enemy really plans 10 move on
chihuahua. Rebel adyices are that the
roderals returned 10 Ojinaga and still
are there.
According 10 the Federal report, CEN
oral Ynez Salazar, with 800 cavalry.
20 IN advance Of the main body OF
.roons which are commanded by Gen
orale Castro. Orozco, Caraveo. Rojas,
Ianda and Mancilla. Fedcrals assert
TINT uarez will be attacked within
u,eek from east and west. Saiazar s
,orce moving 10 the west, 10 come in
nv way OF Flores ranch. In the mean
,,ne they say. the railroads leading
from Juarez south will be cut and chi
huahua isolated.
That Chihuahua really is the point
which the Fedcrals plan to attack hrst
is said by rebel scouts to be unques-
tionable. Rebel advices from the vi
cinity OF Ojinaga say that in reaii'y no
large force OF Federals has yet ieit
that point; that movement was
started from there several days ago
hut after a brief skirmish with small
rebel force the Federals returheu'
pebe,s sly that with the exception or
800 cavalry sent out 10 destroy the
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
DUEL ABROAD BARS
HIS RETURN HERE
Shots Fired by Hungarian
Heard Almost Half Way
Around World.

Emil ZcrkoWitZ. forty years old. a
m..,t ,,.boo.
i'u's"'' ''"
Office at this port caused h'm I" N'S''
Ellis Island MANY times during the last
e,, ,c,re ,,,s ,,lcp to tho island yes
-,. f.. e.. ,,,o.r5 ,i,or Cam
'''''s !.''ss'''''' -
pahIa uhdeF un1sNa' S'' ''''''''' ~
was ordered deported "ithIn hNe hou's
after his arrival
Zcrkowitz, who rs well known III 'he
Hungarian colony IN TINS CITY u ''''
first allen to Ice sent pa'" 10 Ms M
land on the charge oi beihs Il '"''''S'
The technical charge "hI'h ""i' "'''''
his deportation was that ne "''',,,''U
circumstances asS"'la''hs mn, WV"
crime involving noIai 'uIP'c'"''
Zcrho"itz' WI" was . ''' ''''' ''' ~
~ julius Printer pTcs'u'"' -.
r"I,S', ANU '' ,na,.ro, NTH
10 William street "a" " ''''' 49,,
inc ia'''f' anu ''''' ''''
gary sent 'hti''iE' !" "'''' w.
duel abroad
The challcng' was '''er''u """ "
nitzer taking the hrSi "'"'i'",.
SHIP Tor haiho"IE' ""'' 10" w.
I" meet |erho"''"' III NV" ''','
c,nbcr =. Pistols were se'e''''' ''''
after cmpt\ihg theIr "''P'"o
"u''' h''''''' va, '''' .','.,
onds stopped further h'S'i''i'S'
Xerkowitz declared that ne hd" ''""
satisfaction and onered 10 shdhe ""''''
with his FORMER partner uu'
refused 10 accept the P'o"eI VI
ncwal OF iriehdshlp'
When the Cunard IlheI 'dihP"'l'" a.
iiVed yesterday l'''i'
Witl was one oi her S"'oo'' P"'.''
li' Was "''' N''' It..
officials. having been a constant ''S,.o'
at the island during Ms 'e'," % O,''ts ~
az ROYAL Hungarian '''i''''9'''''
this city.
The boarding hSPe''o' ''''U' ~,
Zorkowitz that ne had oruerS ~ '''''"
him. and rePuesteu '''"' ~
aboard uhtli '"o 'nSI
take MN 10 hi's iHl'
Whcn ash'u "' ,,,., =,
cause OF MS ue''i','o'' ,oar, =,
spector lhloii"e ""'' <..,,
special inquiry "ou' ~
particulars WIZ" '
fore II.
the Hungarian "''o p,,dane.,
IN tne oa"h'"e ''1'" h"a5 e., yoveuher
said ne hau gone "'' u,a,,..,,
10 put n'a 'o' 80, H., ho had
Zerko"itz IN s'noo' '''' -. ,r,n
come mere ''e','s ...a w % r,rone On
i'' tn arranged for his
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Snow and Storm in Paris.

Paris, Dec. 2s.-Parisians awoke to-day
IN find, to their surprise. the city hidden
under mantle OF snow. on Saturday
there was great ranstorm and the
streetcar and railroad services were con-
siderably delayed. Telegraphic and tele-
phonic communication with foreign and
provincial centres has been wholly or
partly interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
HEADS DETECTIVES
Pittsburgh's New Chief Says
He'll Clean Up the City.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2S.-The Rev. +. T..
Clark, pastor of the Welsh Congrega
tional Church. has been appointed chief
of the Allegheny County detective staff
by the District Attorney elect, r. Fl.
Jackson.
Mr.. Clark declared tonight that he
would clean up the county good and
plenty" lie said that for years he had
been able to obtain evidence against
violators of the law as a private citi
zen, but that he could not have them
punished because he lacked authority.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Formina a Foreign Legion.

4 foreign legion, to he composed
largely Of American soldiers OF fortune
Is being recruited along tho border ="
the revolt which is being raised IN the
name OF Emilio Vasqucz Gomez. but
without his consent. Gomez. who IS Ia
San Antonio. Tex, rcpudiates inc
movement. He says that he has not
been consulted about it and that ne
does not intend TO become associated
with il. but the men who are starting
the revolt have continued their work.
II is declared that several Americans
have already enlisted in the new reNo-
,ution and that all will be under the
command OF a German artilleryman
who formerly was With Villa. Captain
Emil l.. Holmdahl. Much secrecy has
been observed by the men promoting
the movement on this side, but II ls
said that arrangements have been
made for the necessary arms and am
munition and that a large following in
Mexico awaits the starting Of the revo-
luton.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Aged Woman Burns to Death.

\ lighted candle caused the death las
night of Mrs. Mary Sarrell, widow. sew
enty years old. who lived In two room
on the third floor OF the house No. !
Mulberry street. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

Hugh Wallace ms 'sP"
from moihe on side the vessel
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
GENERAL.

Mexican Federals Poison Wells s'.'''''
Relm0nts Break Game Laws. ...'''''' !
Wilson Dodges Throng at Church,
Hinman Pleads for Economy. ...'...''
Bremners Nerve Keeps Him alive e'.'.
pholds Monroe Doctrine. ....''.'.'
Republican Party Recuperating .....'' .
Miners Bury 50 Panic Victims ....''.' .
Suffering 20 End. Rockefeller vista .
Glynn Won't FIJI New State ONCE
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
BUckner May BE Police Head.........
Mrs. s. l.. Woodford Loses Necklace.
Wave Works Havoc on Steamer......'
Girl browns rs Ice Breaks. ks...........'
order Duellist Deported d.............'
Jewellers Agree to End Combine ne......
Barnes Warns Republicans.
Friends Pray for Knells. ............'
Biltmore Opens New Years EVe......
Governor Fielder Sharpens Axe.......
Want Larger Courthouse Site....''.''
Music Lovers Throng Concerts ..,...''
DR.. Wise Would Span Social Cuff. 7
Dean Worcester to Tell OF Savages'''
Explorer to Hunt Lost City.......'.'.
May Raise Passenger Rates. ...''''.''' ~
Hays Babies Pining for Mother...'.'ls
Girl Brings Snake Dance Here. ..'''.l1
Soclologists TO war on Police Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Shoes.
Shoe Repairing.

SHOE REPAIRING-Gorne Ponce De
Leon and Highland Bell phone Ivy
6373-I G. W. Beavers. 1-10-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

CAN ACCOMMODATE about four Young
men with frst-class meals in private
north side home. Address NJ. J. L., Box
SlS. care Georgian 2-t2-9