davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Second Division
To Be Five Years Hence.

1t is suggested. but not directed. that
the interest in the Albemare Park
Company and the Odorless Refrigerator
Company be included as part Of the
first division
The second division. or two thirds or
the estate, is to be held by the execu-
tors for five years, when it is TO be
divided among the children and Mrs.
Raoul save that an income OF $4,000 a
year is to be paid Mrs. Raoul duRing,
the five-year interim, and provision
made for an annuity of 5000 for Mrs.
Rosene E. Smith, sister of the deceased.
To share actively in the distribution
of the second division Captain Raoui's
sons and daughters shall have attained
the age Of 30 years. Directions to the
executors 10 hold the shares OF those,
not having reached this age in Ave year.
is made.
The will was executed November u.
1912 the irst codcil on December IS
1912 and the second. the charity be-
quest. on January s. 1sta ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Five Atlantans Named
To Handle $4,000 Fund.

The bequest providing the establish
ment of q fund the interest upon which
is to be used to aid the fight against
tuberculosis, was placed in the hands
Of Joseph A. McCord. r. X. Glenn, John
*. Ottley. r. j Quinn and Mrs. Fred
Hodgson. with the provision that no
more than one per cent of the yearly
interest might be used for the expenses
Of the fund.
The viii suggested, but did not direct,
chat the $4,000 thus set aside be in
vested in mortgages on Atlanta real e5-
tate
In what manner the fund is 10 ba
used was lett entirely to the discretion
of the true ocs. with the one direction
that II IS to be used for anti -tubercu-
loss work in Georgia.
Capain 3aoul had been prominent in
the establishment OF the Battle IFi't
sauitarium in Atlanta. tho state anti
tuberculosis senitarium a. -Nio. and the
work Of tho Atlanta -Tuberculoe'
society
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Children REQUIRED
TO Paw Back Loans.

Tlcso Children heirs of the estate.
whom none has been advanced ~
iheiy ultimate shares are required ~
the terms cr tho viii 10 pay back the
loans from nha+ is called the second
division" OF the state. In ~ Hret
coGicil Iris provision is rcscin6ed. ana
the manner Of. payment of these ad-
yances is left to the judgment of the
executors.
II is directed chat the estate be d.
vided into two parts to be known as the
first and second divisions, the first Gi-
vision to consist approximately Of one
third of the appraised value OF the
property. and the second division Of
two thirds
In the distribution of the first divi-
sion. which is to be made at once Mrs.
Raoul and the several children more
than % years old are to share alike.
For the children under % years, provi-
sion is made for the holding of their
shares by the executors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ATLANTA BRANCH GRAND
FRATERNITY SEATS CHIEFS

The semi annual installation of Off
GERS of Atlanta branch No 229 Of the
Grand Fraternity, was held in the new
hall 81 1-2 East Hunter street, last
night
The following officers were installed:
Past commander J. II. Whitner; COM
mander. NJ. d. Gleason; vice command
err. Dr.. j. l.. f. Brantley; regent Mr.
w. d. Cox; recorder, Miss Iona Cham
bers: treasurer, Bertrand Cox; mar
shall. Charles Littleton; guide, Mrs.
Annie OVERLY; guard. Roy Collins.
Atlanta branch is the largest lodge Of
the order in the Southeast The mem
bers are making preparations for
public reception, which will be given
next Tuesday night at the new hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
RAPS LAW
FORBIDDING SALE OF
FRUITS ON SABBATH

It's an absurd and silly law which pro-
hibits the sale of fresh fruits on Sunday,
and allows the sale of cigarettes. cigars,
tobacco soda water and candies. accord
ing to the opinion of Recorder Broyles.
The recorder denounced this law from
the bench in the trial yesterday of g..
Evangelus, a merchant who had been ar
rested forselling fruit on Sunday,
This law is an unjust and senseless
discrimination, but as it is law, there $
nothing left for me to do but impose a
fine" he added when Evangelus pleaded
guilty.
He then imposed the small fine Of $50.
Fresh fruits certainly are not harm
ful.' said the recorder, yet we forbid
their sale on Sunday and allow the sale
of a lot of harmful things. The wisdom
of such a law is beyond me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Divorced Wife of Late Lamar
@. Jones Is Victorious in
Battle for Child.
WITH SMALL SON, HAD
BEEN CUT OFF ENTIRELY
ArbitratorS Rule YoungSter Is
Entitled to Share, With His
Mother as Guardian.

The attempt Of the late Lamar q.
Jones Atlanta architect, to deny his
divorced wife. Mrs. Edna Avery Jones,
of 1915 Peachtree street. and his eight
year-old son, Raglan Lamar Jones, u
share in his 100000 estate by ignoring
them in hie will has failed
Superior Judge Ellis today placed Of
fetal sanction on the arbitrator plan
for the distribution of the estate re-
Gently put in contest by cavet filed To
the viii by Mrs. Jones. BY the terms
of the court order, the estate is to be
divided equally between Miss Sally
Moore Jones and Walter Fl. Jones sole
benedciaries under the will on one side.
and Mrs. Edna Avery Jones. as guar
dian of the child. on the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Five AtIantans Named to ADJ
minister Fund in TubercuIo-
sis Fight in Georgia.
REMAINDER OF S75O.OO0
ESTATE GOES TO FAMILY
VIII Provides Two Divisions of
Fortune, One To Be De-
layed Five Years.

Bequeathing $4,000 OF an estate val
ued at s150O0e IS g fund for anti tu-
berculosis work in Georgia. to be ad-
ministered by five Atlantans as q self
perpetuating board Of trustees. the will
of the late Captain William Greene
Raoui was probated in Fulton court OF
ordinary today. The charity beauest
was made in a codicil executed on Jan
uary s. a week before Captain Raoul's
death.
The bulk OF the property, which con
sists of Atlanta real estate, controlling
interest in the Odorless Refrigerator
Company. stocks and bonds, was left to
his widow, Mrs. Mary NJ RaouI, and
the several children
Mrs Raoul CASTOR c. RaouI and T.
| *. Glenn were named as executors. To
Mrs. Raou was left the contents of
the residence at 7OS Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
ENGLAND Informed America Will
Mot Permit Tolls Controversy
To Be Decided There.
VIII LING. HOWEVER, TO
ARBITRATE THE MATTER
Reply to Protest Hints That
Board Representing Two Ma
tons Might Settle Case.

u.,sHIEGTON. Jan. 22.--The
,.,;..s states will not consider an APP
..,,. The Hague of the Panama canal
~. controversy with Great Britain
,.., is willing to submit the question TO
an arbitration board composed Oh rep
,..,.,,ratiyes of both countries. rms
-.s loaned today when it was an
...,,,,sf that the text of the reply OF the
r-ri.ad states TO Great Britain's protest
,.,.as. .,.s free passage of American
,.t..f.. Sims through the Panama
,.,,,ar c.fIl he made public simultaneous
T., in Washington and London tomor-
ro. when it is presented to parlia-
.,..- The reply will reach Sir Edward
G.uy Monday.
THE Knox reply to the Grey note 1t
,,., 'earqed. amplif1ed the United
States. reasons for insisting on free
Tolls TO. American ships without pre-
..r-ine any additional grounds for the
administration position in this matter
Put toward the conclusion of the com
17upication appears an unristakapie
hin, 10 Great Britain that while this
country is willing to submit the ques-
ton to arbitration by a mixed board
composed of representatives of the two
governments concerned, it will not con-
slider any appeal to The Hague.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Display of Wonderful Good
les" by Local Caterers To Be
an Annual Event.

Fairy lore with its marvellous tales
of gingerbread castles and chocolate
soldiers was realized in the culina -
exhibit of the Atlanta branch, Inter-
national Stewards association, at the
Piedmont hotel last night. Every res
taurant and hotel kitchen of Atlanta
which boasts chef contributed dish
10 the eXhibit-a product of artistic
Inspiration and execution
1t was triumph of modern cooking
The pies that mother used to make, the
cakes that mother used to bake. the
Jams that mother used to fake-oh
well. let's be easy with mother Hev
cooking is a hallowed tradition, but
somehow, il can be said. her glory has
faded after last nights show.
There were creations which were ed
iflces rather than cakes; skyscrapins
dishes which, ike the tower of Baby
lon, lifted layer on layer in the effort to
attain paradise-and which came near
er attaining it than did the tower
Only the Table Cloth Saved
Everything is edible" announced the
49, iNS " NV NcLt TIE HpSIS, sweeping
their aims proudly over the long tabla
of wonders. They were slightly wrong
The guests SHE'D at the table cloth but
at nothing else because everything
else. if not good to eat. looked sufti
GENTLY delectable.
Inc French language was exhausted
in naming the various dishes. so that
the artists who made th9m haE to seek
more fearsome tongues to draw from.
And the word of the stewards is basis
for the announcement that most of the
productions exhibited were original.
The stewards OF the Atlanta associa-
ton held proud reception to nearly 500
persons last night in the reception han
of the Piedmont hotel. Besides the ex-
hibit, which was sufficient in itself to
hold one an entire evening there was
a vaudeville program, rendered by Ero-
fessionals whom the stewards brought
from Chicago for the entertainment
Before tnc concert. however, tn .
guests plomenaded around The long ia
bles which bore the exhibit looking and
wondering Women looked wistfully
They were housekeepers. The men
beamed delighte1ly. Everybody asked
a stions because the dishes which
declled the groaning board were new
and wonderful.
After the inspection came the vaude-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

VILE program which opened lightly
with jokes. and ended with team
which. unmindful Of the good things to
eat swallowed swords and watches and
electric light bulbs.
Novel Fish Display.
Then, after an hour and a half. in
marches Chef John Biocochi, OF the
Piedmont hotel, clad in his white uni
form, bearing trencher in one hand, and
q formidable knife and fork in the
other. Behind him were six lieuten-
ants, similarly clad and armed. They
had come to demolish the exhibit that
1t might be eaten.
The guests shouted as the chefs came
in, and greeted them joyfully. But there
was pang of regret when the knives
cut into the dainty little pig with the
apple in it's mouth and into the fiigree
cakes That was soon forgotten, how
ever. and the guests found the exhibit
To their liking
one towering DAINTY vas crowned
with sugar goddess. very httingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

Before the caveat was tried in su-
perior court. the propounders and the
contestants agreed to submit the mat
Ter 70 three Charles Ryan.
r. D. Meador and George p. Dozier.
The arbitTators decided that Jones
son. Raglan Lamar Jones. should share
in the estate. declaring that if con-
test was tried the court certainly would
award the boy his share eventually 1t
was agreed to adopt plan of equal di-
vision between the heirs named by
Tones in the will and the hoy and sub
init it to the court FOR ratification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
oenatOrS Talk
For Free Tolls

81, w ASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Declaring
,b1 ,allfoads had consistently fought
IN rahama canal enterprise because
eaper water transportation would
,o,'-t,hem of the monopoly which they
80 10 obtain" Senator OGorman.
Sew D new York, today replied to Senator
,5a. speech and opposed the repeal Of
n.y., ,l section of the Panama canal bill
sst. lung free tolls for coastwise ves-
ra'.. .',aLoT Newlands OF Nevada. fol-
ma. senator O'Gorman. declaring the
.h.'..'' states had the right to levy On
t,..,. F'l'aInder of the world to reimburse
,lao'.Iof the enormous investment IF
''VoV IN tAe Panama canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
SUB-STATIONS TO
RECEIVE PACKAGES
FOR PARCEL POST

After February l Atlanta users of
the parcel post will not be compelled
to walk to the postoffice to mail their
packages, as at present. On that date
Postmaster Mckee will designate
twelve of the more important substa-
lions . parcel post stations, and pack
ages can be mailed from these sta
tons as well as from the main Office.
The instant favor with which the
parcel post has met in Atlanta has ne
cessitated many new arrangements for
handling the packages but up to the
present the main office has been the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
and Burr
AreBlease's Only Peers
In Bamboozling Public
Senator Tillman Flourishes Pitch
fork at Man Who, He Says,
Claimed To Be His Successor.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 22.-"Being a
low type Of man himself, he does not
realize ana can not conceive how any
one else can be honorable. clean and
above board" writes Senator r. r. Till
man to the general assembly of South
Carolina, in reply to the attack upon
him by Governor Cole L. Blease.
in his message to the general assem-
bly, last Thursday, transmitting certain
alleged facts in regard to the conduct
of Senator Tillman and w. E. Gonzales
and urging restrictions upon newspa -
pers, Governor Blease charges Senator
Tillman with writing secret letters
'stabbing him in the back" hypocrisy,
with conspiring with Gonzales, jeal-
ousy, feebleness of mind, and with hav-
ing lent himself to signing an article
dictated by an "astute big eX"
The reason for Blease's attack ON
Tillman was the part the senator took
last summer in the campaign against
the governor AS to writing letters
urging opposition to Blease, Tillman
says that these were not secret letters.
out were confidential. and he says that
because he promised to be hands Off
was no reason for thinking that he
would remain dumb.
Referring to Blease's campaign meth
DDS. the senator says
Catalina among the Romans. and
Aaron Burr among the Americans are
the only other men have eyer read of
who were equal TO Blease in bam-
boozling the people. He has persuaded
thousands Of good South Carolinans-
honorable, clean, patriotic citizenship
to believing that he is their best friend
and that TiIlman's mantle has fallen on
his shoulders. He is a past master in
the arts of a demagogue.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
COLD SNAP BILLED
FOR ATLANTA AGAIN
GETS OFFICIAL HOOK

Atlantas promised cold spell again
has failed to materialze. Instead Of
falling to 80 degrees. as predicted. the
temperature went only to 80 degrees.
which vas the minimum this morning
The prediction for today and tomor-
row is more clear, fair weather with
slightly rising temperature
The weather Is Unusually mild
throughout all the United States. The
temperature did not fall below zero at
any point this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

No reason will be specified for TINS
Great Britain being supposed to know
that the United States does not care TO
take up the matter before a court com
posed for the most part of represen-
tatives Of commercial interests opposed
to the United States.
The Knox reply, which was exam
ined and approved by President Tart
and Attorney General Wickersham be-
fore being mailed to London. draws the
attention of the British foreign office
10 the fact that term 'coastwise'
means only ships plying between ports
ofthe United States, and adds that this
definition will be strictly adhered to IN
.eyyng tolls This is in answer to a
portion Of the Grey note which took
exception to the exemption of ''passen-
ger carrying ships from payment of
massage through the canal. The United
States, says the Knox note. will pledge
itself not to discriminate against any
'orelgr ships whatever and will allow
the free passage of its own vessels
merely because the canal was built by
This country and, therefore, should be
regulated by It.
The relation of Great Britain to the
Suez canal is mentioned as basis for
ms conclusion, and the tolls for the
passage of suez are quoted in connec-
.on with the Panama canal schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
No Violation
Of Present Treaty.

secretary Knox also takes the posi-
ION mat the term 'all nations" in the
nay-Pauncefote treaty does not include
"e United States, The previously ex-
dressed American view that this section
ICES not limit nor diminish the right
OF the United States to exercise SOW
7'eIgnty over its own commerce in it's
own way is restated, and the commu-
,-'atlon concludes with the statement
nat the United States did not by the
LAY Pauncefote treaty surrender nor
~. .use its power to regulate commerce.
ms action of the United States in
Npyjng to Great Britain puts the next
.0,e IN the wrangle over the canal up
10 London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER.

RI, 4oniqht and tomorrow; slight
ran AIR temperatures: a. m, az
"s.,,.O1 10 a. M, 81 degrees; IL noon,
dseer.es; 2 o. M, SO degrees. Sun
oi,s 6:4t; sunset, 4:os'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
CONEROSS LOCAL NEWS.
The Il. AS as Church Feeders-TO
Preach Farewell Sermon.

Coneross, Sept. 15.-Special: The
r. AS at Coneross celebrated their
first anniversary last night. An ex-
cellent program was rendered. The
pastor made an interesting address
on THE Boy Problem" The record
for the boys here for the first year is
indeed good. They have Is members
and have more than doubled their
ppOrtiOnment. The future nrOg-
ress of the churches depends upon
now the boys are being trained, and
1t Is very important that a r. A. So
ciety be organized in every church in
our association and the boys trained
Tor pastors, GeacOnS and leaders in
all phases of church work, for they
will some time have to fill the places
Of the older ones, who will soon pass
away.
ID. S. Abbott and wife. Of Seneca,
were welcome guests Of relatives here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, Of Pickcns.
and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murphy. of
Wolf Stake, spent several days last
week with relatives here.
Mrs. w. NJ. Fcnncll and daughter,
Miss Gcna, of Walhalla, were spend
the-day guests Of VIM. Dilworth and
family Saturday.
Miss Cora Frctwcll spent several
days recently with friends and rcla-
tivcs at Double Springs.
Miss Lille lIughs spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Pleasant Ridge
community.
The ConerOss church members
have added to the church building
and painted the church on the in
side, adding much to the appearance
OF same.
Misses Lucy Patterson and Matte
Belle Gambrell are guests of Miss
Selma Doyle, of Red Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton, Of Return,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Abbott last
week.
The Misses Davis, Of Pleasant
Hill, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hughs here.
Our pastor. Rev. l.. d. Mitchell
will fill his appointments here next
Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday
he will probably preach his farewell
sermon at Coneross for the present,
as he will soon leave for the Semi
nary. There will probably be preach
ing services on SUNDAY night. Every
body is invited to attend these SER
vices.
Mrs. Alma Miller, of Toccoa, Ga,
was recent guest of relatives near
here.
Rev. O'Kelley will preach at Cone
ross next Thursday at p. m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
MA GISTRATE'S SUMMONS.
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of OcOnee.

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Oconee.
Gin Court of Magistrate.D
Walter D. Moss and George M. Ansel,
as Partners in Trade Under the
Firm Name of Moss & Ansel, Plain
tiffs,
against
William j. Duckett and Mrs. William
j. Duckett, Defendants.
Summons to Defendant.
To William J. Duckett and Mrs. Will
liam j. Duckett, Defendants:
complaint having been made unto
me by the above named Plaintiffs
that you are indebted to them uDon
an account for the purchase price of
one Tip Top Range, No. 8, purchased
by the Defendant, William J. Duck
ettr on his own account individually.
These are therefore to require you
to appear before me in my Office at
Walhalla, S. c., on the 2lst day after
service hereof, exclusive Of the day OF
! service, to answer the complaint
OF said plaintiffs or Judgment will be
awarded for the said plaintiffs for
the possession of .ne property de
scribed in their affidavit, together
with the costs and disbursements OF
this action.
Given under my hand and seal al
Walhalla, S. c., this the 18th day OF
September, 1913.
(Seal) A. P. CRISP, Magistrate.
| To the Absent Defendant. William 7
Duckett:
Take notice that the Complaint in
this action was filed in the office OF
A. p. Crisp, Magistrate, Walhalla
S. C., on the 18th day Of September
1918. j. b. S. DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sept. II, 1913. 38-41
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

pursuant to an order of the Coun-
ty Board of Education of Oconee
County, South Carolina, notice Is
hereby given that Il Special Election
Will be held at the school house in
FairvieW School District. No. "a. on
Saturday, September 27, 1913. for
the purpose Of voting upon the oues-
ton Of levying an additional extra
three mills tax upon all the real and
personal property in Fairyiew School
District, No. "a, for school purposes
in said district.
At said election each elector favor
ing the proposed levy shall cast a bal
lot containing the word Yes" print-
ed or written thereon, and each cleo
tor opposed to said levy shall cast q
ballot containing tho word mo"
printed or written thereon.
At tho said election only snch
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
tion certificates as required in gene
raj elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Polls will be opened at 7 o'clock
a. m. and will close at o'clock n. m.
s. c. BIGGERSTAFF,
J. B. McMAHAN,
rs. HENRY McMAEIAN,
Trustees Of Fairview School District,
No, "a, Managers of ELECTION.
Sept. IT, 1913. 1899
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-09-17
CHESHIRE FOR CONGRESS.
Erstwhile Editor to Oppose Wyatt
Aiken for Seat in National House.

NEhDDONlllS heululll.)
A very interesting announcement
has come to us from an authentic
source that Victor B. Cheshire will
be candidate for Congress from this
district next summer. Mr.. Cheshire
has just retired from the editorship
or the Anderson lntelligencer, which
was vigorous and spicy sheet under
his control.
In his valedictory last week he
said the people of the State would
hear from him. Now comes his state
ment that that hearing will be as a
Congressiora aspirant. Mr.. Chesh-
ire will make a house-to-house can
vass of the district in an automobile.
He says he expects to work ten hours
day in his canvass, and having
nothing else to do, he will probably
be able to accomplish it.
Mr.. Cheshire mas many friends and
admirers, and even those who do not
agree with him respect his positive
character, as he expresses himself on
all questions in a manner not to be
doubted.