davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
five YEAR BROTHER
SHOOTS HIS SISTER
RIcHMoND. q. 90

RICH ND. VA. SPECIAL
Esther Perklnson. the thirteen
year-oId daughter o. M and Mrs.
". /. PerklnsOn. Il zs17 Nena6ls
Street. Who Was shot through the
right cheek yesterday evening ~ her
gFe-year-oll brother MaEerlgs this
morning NgaS reported 20 Be resting
easily az the Retreat Tor Lne SICK,
anl while her coalition 81 serious ~
"a not thought that ~ NIL have fatal
results
The boy was playing with a re-
volver q 20 callDer. which recently
had been repaired anl which con-
tanned one cartridge. lie lac been
accustomed 90 playing with % y neu
fl Vas out % order and uIlo1cec.
After swapping the Trigger several
tlrnes ne pointed Sc ~ hiE SISTER. 2nc
When the hammer descended u Hae
upon the ch2mber containing ne
carfrldRe The bullet struck her lt
TIE rtqht cheek. beneath the eye. and
came out bekin6 the right ear. rne
fcIl from the chair in which she had
been sitting. and q co-cr&c maid y %
witnessed the shooting. ran into ths
street passer1y. attracted ~ ne
fcrea ms. Summoned the city HOsDlta
ambulance. which responded win Df
Hawkins In charge. After dressing
The wound he removed the Eir4 =
enc Retreat Tor the SICK
The little boy was almost heart
1,rotsr Qvhen re learned the result 81
his psayfcl action. and his parents
who we're away from hone az tns
time. were unable 70 console hin
when they returned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

Dallas physicians also assisted i'm
caring FOR the injured one OF the
most remarkable escapes from the
wrecked building reported to-day Is th0l
~ MIS-. John kIstlcr and her young
daughter. kistlcr was standing across
The street when the building fell he
rl -hel TO the scene ana began clEElnB
franflcally in the wrcckage- Amos
the FIRST person he saw In the ruins
was his daughter. lie got her safely
out. and a few minutes later rescued
his wife.
Neither were badly hurt
aI.~s Laura ~saItF eaE among tnt
last taken from the wrcckage. AL
though severely injured. IL is believed
she VIII recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

Historic DlacancA
Thirteen years zFo a medlco- sclcn-
tlfc BODY Was founded In Germany 20
determine - max those diseases his
tgr4cally mentioned really were anc
Together vita their variants. This
movement Elmply regards al matter
% historical slEulncauces how
trivial ~ may seem. az worthy 81 care
f1l study. following which there has
come and Viii continue 20 come new
luterpretaflcns arc new critcla1ne- IL
= ncN repre- tentr1 ~ osssiilAel e.
fcrt in EeFeral Countries ~ Europe. IN
this connection The New FORK Medical
Record notes mat ln the old clFlliza-
Ton plague CT animal origin RACED
hygiene. tat most % TIE diseases
originating in animals 81 ere prevalent
in renote eprchs. VI hen mcl ghercc
the.r AoaseE. not with cats and coEs
alone hlt ultn aI tte domestic anil
mails. 70 q degree hardly conceivable
today
Sow u ls established that bubonic
plague ls elsease 81 marily % rais
rae piaTue ~ ancient Athens has been
conluzraa VITA EsD1eTn tFpnuE. Fry
flEeias b. ancient and me1iaeFal times
clated win cattle and sheep, and varl'
ODssy termed artnraZs sy-enlc fever
wool eortere' disease. etc lticnter -
leFes that our EncwlelEe q ire De
rlnulnRs - 1rnaiiDoN may be carr q
1aca several centuries beyond ~
Eerl0c - lfF modern recognlUou. ans
/ fhat 81 would appear mat so far fron
having been derived originally fron
India ard Cnina 81 was frat heard q
among chrlsllAnized Ethloplane an
entered from Arabia a1c Aries befor
! bsonrht - E1rope from Asia ~ a.
I CrlFaoerE fighting % Nrest the tcin
u tle saviour from tie haracens. =
VS. sn5,siiss. sgfeSSa ~ tne &c s' Pes.
h anc 20 ire more eastern and aolthefl
4 Astatlc eoples.--i Indianapolis News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
movement spreads further.
Rc.all EnNONs.

movement spreads further.
RcOan Envoys.
II the radicals are able % MAINTAIN
their 0scen5Sncy the outlook for a re
sumption OF peace negotiations ~
London Is vague. However, the
chance ,aln remains for cool hcacs 10
secure control through poAucai strS,e-
~ and az this occurs the action OF the
Grand Council in victims for peace may
eventually De Uphcl1.
Ii w-as announced that the Turkish
peace ENJOYS would be recalled from
l.o-ao-, within tWcnty-fOur hours
Tire Srst official action taken by
the new Noun- Turk Cabinet was tc
recall and Court-morttal the LnrAlsh
ambassadors az Vienna ana - Feseis
4 hurC. The diplomats were accused OF
. showing weakness and not MAINTAIN
irE a strong diplomats poAeH IN DC
/ half OF their home government
A. London 500 IL.
LONDON. Jan -4--4hc prosltNe@
B for peace IN the Balkans, which were
50 hricht tncnty-four hours agc. were
today Cvcrsha6owed 10y the poSsioilts
% an immediate renewal 81 hoStiA-
ties between Turkey and the alAsS
News cf the NounE Turk rcNo4t ~
4 Constantiuoplc and the SassinauSn
/ of War Minister NaEim Facha. who
directed the operations OF the turkish
army in ThraCc. brought chaos 10 tne
Turko- Balkan situation and tncre Mss
4 a hasty gathering Today OF tne peace
The Ambassadors OF the various
powers were summoned 20 the foreign
0fice by Foreign Minister Grey Tor
a conference. and IL was decided that
n active hostilitics were 20 De avoided
concerted action by the powers must
he vigorous and imme Giate. kcchao
Parha and his fellow Turkish dele
gates consulted among neiilse. -, -,
They were thrown into consternaton
~ the unlocked for events In the
Turkish capital
A orstantinopie telegram stated
that the Ottoman peace ENJOYS hao
, been recalled by telegraph by kechao
Ipacha- The delegates refused 70 Ro-
mir that such Instructions had beer
, received. Dr.. : DancH. head OF Inc
, Bulgarian delegation. declared that II
/ Affairs at Constantinople were as bad
as reported the only course left 20 the
; Turkish ministry WAS 20 cenounce th'
I arr-istice ana resume the var
sharp breaks occurred in the Euro.
pean stock markets IN consequence 81
. Turkish Developments
Advises Peace.
I ST PETERSBURG, Special - Th'
4 Russian government is reported 90 hav'
7 made representations - the powers Q
z TIE Triple Entente and the Triple All
y ance should intervene az once in Lur
> KEY 20 establish domestic tranQuilit
= anc coercc thc Otto.lAn Soy Htiie 2
Z INTO making peass y $3.50 - t.e aiiie4-
MoNtuE Troops
VIENNA. Special - Thousands Q
& aEtatlc troops we're moved from On
n Asiafic side or the bcsrforouE toda
j. lrto European Turkey. upon order
N from Enver Beg. who has assumed th
!. ttle % Chief % StaG. according 90
CorstarttncTle telegram The sam
message stated that troops have be-
D. rlacel about the cllrans palace an
e the sultan is virtually ca prlsorer.
Tie Turkish Embassy was authorize
.o 20 say that order In the Turkish cap
- tnf had ceased.
z The radical Young Turks have al
3 summed thc name o. rhe party ol Prol
y reEs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
EXTEND RPHANAGE.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Special The
trustees OF the Presbyterian Orphan
axe last night authorized the erection
% three additional buildings AZ cost
~ $40 900. This will enable the hoard
ls now sixty.
The orphanare has Just been notified
that lf will share with the presbv-
the Union Theological Seminary in Tire
estate OF W. ~. Powell. who died IN
Halifax county iu December. each
beneficiary getting about 5000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
SAFE BLOWN OPEN;
WINDOWS BROKEN

NEW YORK. Special. Windows f.
houses for more than q block ratified
ia their castings early today. when
yegEmen all but blew 20 pieces with
nitrO-Eiy cerine the 100 pound safe IN
the drug store OF Henry ~. Keefer.
sec Grand Street. WILLIAMSBURG.
The men escaped with s547 ln cash
and about 500 worth o. jewelry be-
longing 10 Mrs. Keefer which had
been placed ln the safe FOR safekeep-
ine during the night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
BUILDING COLLAPSED
FIGHT LIVES LOST
Fifteen Others Were Seriously
Injured in Collapse Of
Texas Building.

NcKTNNET. TEX. Jan 1f-pubIIc
schools lr Mckinney today were closed
and the toHn Was given over 90 mourn
INK as result ~ the collapse aud
burning 81 fhe building az the Sis 1is-
aippi TRY Goods COMPANY that result
80 in fhe death ~ eight pcrrous late
vestercay and the serious injury q
hfteen others
Undertakers from Dallas arrived to-
day ~ fne urork q preparing the dead
FOR burial began.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
STRIKERS RESORT TO
CLUBS And BLOWS
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Declares
the Ranks of Hotel Servitors
VIII Be Increased to 10000
by Sunday-FaShionable
Resorts Suffer.
Resorts Suffer.

NEW YORK, Special-Two riots in /
which there Was "a fierce exchange OK
shots and in which one man was shot
and many persons injured. marked Ihe
garment workers strike here today.
Striking garment workers FLASHED with
strikebrcaker in ErCOklyu. ucar the
williamsburg Bridge. .n front OK the
>0nlm Brothers factory. first using
thclr fists and clubs and then resort
luE 70 the Use OF reNClNcrs. lore
tnlu thirty shots were fired. and by-
SANDERS had many narrow escapes
from whining bullets
John Grasuereer. "a tailor. was shot
/ ll thc leg and taken 90 the hospital
| iu "a serious condition. u WAS rcp0r,-
/ e4 tl4t "a number of others were SUE
/ tcr4Eg from flesh wounds. but fed
/ when rlot squad cf police arrived
/ Dee second disturbance occurred a
| short time later rear the same place
/ u hen the strikers saw strlkcl rtakers
1 romine across tne bridge. clubs were
/ -1t1. e-a-as LAroN- ANA many strikers.
/ strlkchre4hers and uystaulcrs were
/ injured folIce dispersed the mob
after arrcstlur S-rah Aosenhelm for
tc.oulous assault
MATTERS Gain Strength.
/ NEW YORK. Speclal.-Two thous-
and plckets, sent out today from the
ranks OF the striking walters. took
up positions around the knicker-
becker. ST. Regis. Waldorf-Astoria
I AA- cE LA4A A1LaEr IlaGa and NLlEf
. hotels for the double purpose "a
, keeping strikebreakers from going q
81 work and 20 extend the strike into
The big and fashionable hostolrlcs
{ which have remained unaffected a.
Tar. Extra guards we're placed abou
- the hotels on account of the NOR,
! violent attitude OF the strikers. whs
!, / attacked the Hotel knickcrbocke u
o. smashing number Of windows
? Elizabeth Gurley FLYNN. the Joai
- % Arc 90 the walters strike. and az
< orga mixer OF the Industrial Worker
3 I OF the World. said that 90. Geo wait
ers and kitchen hands would be idl
10 b. Sunday.
o The Industrial Workers OF IN
70 World. who are IN charge OF IA
q strike. called a mass meeting a
s. Union Square this afternoon.
n While the breakfast rush was o.
- today IN the Hotel Narseille. az On
- Hundred and Third Street and Broad
e way. thirty walters laid down thei
81 aprons and walked out. There va
.e no violence.
Other employees Of the house dome
the aprons and the misht crew com
- pleted the breakfast service.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
Princess 90 Wed Prince.

The enlargement was announced today
OF Princess Victoria Marguerite, the
only daughter OF Prince Friedrich
Leopold OF Prussia. 20 Prince Henry
or Reuss. who recently visited the
United States on the German warsnip
Moltke.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
TWO KILLED; SIXTY HURT
IN RAILROAD WRECK

BRUSSELS. Special.-Two persons
were killed outright and sixty were
injured in railroad wreck near Lou
vaine. twenty miles east OF here. to-
day A passenger train coliided with
a freight train. Three OF the passen-
ger coaches were demolished.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
ROMAN GIRLS WORE
H0BBLE SKIRTS

BALTIMORE. MD, Special Hob
bic skirts were worn by the Romans.
according 20 Professor Gordon ].
King. 81 the University ~ Chicago.
who delivered an Illustrated lecture
on Roman Africa az Mccoy Hall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30
TURKISH FACTIONS RIOT in
STREETS OF CONSTANIIN0PLf

Dispatches State That Peace In,
VOWS VIII Be Recalled-RuSsia
Asks Triple Alliance and
Triple Entente TO Inter
vene and Stop War.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-30

one swallow does not make
sumner. but H. often amply s1ffi-
Gent 20 break = New Years resolution.
south 1911 EnteTDFise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

birthday anniversary. In honor of
the event there will be a regular
party" with the difference from the
ordinary celebration that many Of the
guests have told her in advance what
their presents will be.
They will give her subscriptions to
The Georgian and Sunday American
which count literally in votes in the
contest. This is an instance where
the givers get as much as the re-
cipient, little Miss Harbour gets the
votes and the donors get the papers.
John Trimble, of Lithonia, and his
father came to Atlanta Thursday to
see the ponies. John Trimble is max
ing a good race for the pony to be
awarded to the Georgia boy or girl
getting the most votes.
One more day remains of the spe-
cial bonus offer, which gives extra
ballots for clubs of $35, $25 and SIS
in subscriptions. From all indica-
lions, Saturday will be one Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Informal at Home.

Mrs. Arthur Glenn Nickel and Mrs.
Harold Hilton will be at home Satur-
day from 4 to 6 o'clock to meet Mrs.
John H. Hageny, of San Diego, Cal,
formerly Miss Laura COnwell, Of At
lanta, and Miss Leila Daley, of Tex
arkana, Tex.
Mrs. S. c. Johnson, Mrs Neal Spen-
Ger and Mrs. A. ]. Wilson will assist
in entertaining.
Williams Chambers,
T. Cleon Chambers, of Fitzgerald,
Ga, and Miss Dorothy Mae Williams,
of Argyle, Ga, were united in mar
riage on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock by the Rev. Arthur Hale Cor
don, of this city.
Mr.. Chambers was formerly prinCi-
pal of the Union high schools at Ar
gyle, Ga, and Miss Williams assist
ant principal. Miss Williams has for
the past six weeks been the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. J. B. Wilson, No. S67
Whitehall street. Among their init
mate friends it had been known for
some time they were engaged, but
their marriage of yesterday afternoon
came quite in the nature Of a surprise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ATLANTA EXHIBIT
FORKNOXVILLE
FAIR URGED
Tennessee Business Men in Per-
son Will Attempt to Interest
Manufacturers and Jobbers.

Within the next few days a deter
mined effort will be made by business
men of Knoxville, Tenn. to interest
Atlanta manufacturers and jobbers in
the National Conservation Exposition
to be held in that city from Septem-
Der to November l of the present
year.
A delegation of Knoxville men will
come to Atlanta to take up the mat
ter of an exhibit of Atlanta made
goods at the exposition with members
Of the Chamber of Commerce and the
Manufacturers Association.
This was the word brought to At
lanta to-day by James B. Young. d.
rector of publicity for the exposition,
who was in the city on business con-
nected with the exposition
Incomplete Without Atlanta.
The feeling in Knoxville is" said
Mr. Young. that the National Con-
servation Exposition would not be
complete without Atlanta represented,
and the directors of the exposition
company hope to be able to show At
lanta men wherein It will be to their
advantage to come to Knoxville in
force
The position in so far as we have
been able to figure it out is like this:
Knoxville during September and Oc-
tober will be something Of a battle
ground between the commercial inter-
ests of the North and those of the
New South
Cincinnati in particular Is engaged
in trade expansion movement;
Louisville is another city in the same
class. Baltimore and several other
places north of us already have re-
served space for big commercial ex-
htbits at the Knoxville show.
One Means to Invade South.
The idea Of these business men
and | believe they have the right idea
is that the National Conservation
Exposition is going to he the one big
place this year in which to advance
their interests along the lines of an
Increased Southern trade.
Every indication is that we will
have enormous crowds in Knoxville
for the exposition, and one Of the
most gratifying features is the ad-
vices we get showing that travel from
the North will be heavy.
1t is for these reasons and others
that the men of Knoxville hope to be
able to show to Atlanta why it Is 70
the interest of this great city Of the
South TO be represented at our expo
sition. The matter will be gone into
at length and in detail when the
Knoxville men come to Atlanta. This
probably will be next week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
DR.. DELAMATER
CRIESHE HAS
ENOUGH
Druggist Rearrested on Complaint
Of Estranged Wife Declares
He Has "Learned a Lesson"

DR. IRA Delamater, following his re-
lease from the clutches of the police
under fine of s10.75. late Thursday
afternoon was arrested by Constable
w. w. Rogers, from the court OF Jus
tice Of the Peace c. H. Girardeau, on
a peace warrant sworn out by his
wife.
The druggist was released under a
heavy bond to appear at noon Friday.
when an attempt will be made to
have him placed under a prohibitivs
bond that will be forfeited If he even
speaks to his wife again.
I've got enough" cried Delamater,
when Constable Rogers took him in
tow. Il won't Fever do 1t again, and
there is not any use Of all this.
learned a lesson Wednesday night
Che rubbed an enlarged optic), and I
will never bother her again. I will
help her get the divorce and pay her
alimony regularly"
The druggist was arrested at a
Turkish bathhouse in Decatur street.
When Constable Rogers found him
he was having a badly swollen and
darkened eye and severe bruises on
his body massaged. They were in
fiicted by w. T. Cammack, a railroad
man, who interfered when Delamater
visited Mrs. Delamater, who is seek
ing a divorce from him, Wednesday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Omar F. Elder are
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. Elwyn Tomlinson is at High
land, in North Georgia.
Miss Efie V. Walker is spening
July in New York City with rela
tives.
Misses Dottie and Jane Cowles are
at Unaka Springs, Tenn, for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ashford will
spend the weekend in Athens with
relatives
Miss Lucy Roberts left Atlanta
Friday for Mentone, Ala. She will
stay two weeks.
Mrs. Nash Broyles and Miss Har-
riet Broyles are spending the summer
at Highlands, n. c.
Miss Marguerite Moreno. of Pensa-
cola, Fla, is being entertained as the
guest Of Miss Luie Sergeant.
Mrs. William Leland Southwell, Of
Macon, has returned home, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Bur-
well.
MI >. I1I x Nv VI III Id illhlIl, VI AlAlGlls
and Miss Sarah Gerdine, of Athens
are expected next week, to be the
geusts of Mrs. Hughes Spalding.
Miss Fannilu Cozart. of Washing
ton, spent several days last week
with Misses Edith and Antoinette
kirkpatrick, returning home Thurs
day.
Miss Mamie O'Keefe Kirkpatrick
will be the guest of Miss Louise Park
er at "Ashantee." the summer home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker, near Clayton, Ga.
Mrs. Charles Rice and Miss Annie
Sykes Rice have returned home, after
a delightful visit to Mrs. c. V. Lee
Craw and the Misses LeCraw, at their
summer home, Hill Crest" at Clay
ton.
Miss Margaret Sterling Price en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Expert Aids Workers.

tertained 40 friends Informally Thurs
day evening at her home In West End
in honor of Misses Lorena Ginley
Rae Meadors, Katherine Vickery OF
Dahlonega and Lois McMullin of
Hartwell.
Mrs A. w. Thompson and Miss
Erin Thompson, of Montgomery, who
have been the guests of Mrs John H
Andrews and Miss Mary Andrews, in
Peachtree circle. left Friday morning
for Lithia Springs where they will
camp for several weeks.
Miss Willie Novel;, of Augusta,
will arrive Friday evening for visit
to Misses Mary and Lucille Goodrich
at their home in Imam Park. Miss
Helen NOVEL;, sister TO Msis Willie
Novel;, is here and several informal
parties have been given in her honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Canada Regulates
Christmas Stamps

The Canadian Government has no
tined the United States Postoffice
Department that articles bearing
Christmas stamps or other charity
labels are not admissible to the mails
Of Canada unless the stickers are at
fixed to the reverse side Of the pack
ages.
This is the substance Of a commu-
nication received by Atlanta postoffice
officials Friday from Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Atlanta Doctors at
Montgomery Meet

A number of Atlanta physicians
are attending the meeting of the
Chattahoochee Valley Medical and
Surgical Association in Montgomery
Among them are DR. Stewart R.
Roberts, DIR. NJ. l.. Boyd, DIR. w. F.
Shallenberger, DR.. Charles NJ. Remsen
DR.. John S. Derr, DR.. Frank K. Bo-
land. DR.. E. G. Thrash, DR. Hansell
Crenshaw, DR.. E. G. Ballenger and
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIFTS WILL BE
PONY VOTES
Girls Guests Will Bring Her Sub
scriptions-New Way Found
To Aid Contestant.

Newest among the developments In
The Georgian and American pony
contest is a birthday party. Miss
Robert Harbour. OF No $40 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, will give the party
Saturday afternoon.
This is to be Miss Harbour's fifth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ThOmaSville Man
Found Dead in Bed

TOWNSVILLE, July 1s.-James
w. Bell a well-known business man
OF Townsville. was found dead in
his bed here to-day. Death is sup
posed to have been caused by heart
failure
Mr.. Bell was manager Of the Thorn
asville Fertilizer Company He leaves
a wife and several children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
For Mrs. Dunbar.

Mrs. Hinton J. Baker, of Augusta,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Robinson, on Piedmont
Avenue, will give a matinee party at
the Forsyth next Monday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs B. S. Dunbar,
of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. George
Boynton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Miss WarfieId Hostess.

Miss Theodore Warfield entertained
at a spend the-day party at the Cap
ital City Country Club Friday in COM
pliment to Miss Dorothy Robbins, of
Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. ]. P.
B. Allan. Tennis and swimming were
enjoyed after a luncheon served on
the Veranda.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ALLEGED MooNsHINER CAUGHT

COLUMBUS.-Marshal w. J. Ow-
ems has returned from South Georgia
with j. H. Williams, wanted by the
Federal authorities on a charge of
Illicit distilllng. Williams forfeited a
5000 bond for his appearance at the
last term OF the Federal Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

ment. Votes will be received up to
Saturday night at 10 o'clock, with the
exception that out-of- town contest
ants may mail their votes Saturday,
and all received up to Monday will
count