davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

The energetic Danish immigrant did
not accomplish all of these things single
handed. nor did he pay for them out OF
his own pocket He was poor in pocket,
but he was rich In heart and courage.
He had the faculty OF interesting and con-
vincing men with money or men in offi-
cial life, He had no ambition to hold
public office and spent a good part of
his time declining offers OF such ad-
vancement.
In 1876 Mr., Rils married Elizabeth d.
Nielsen, the daughter OF a manufacturer
of Rlbe. He returned to Denmark to wed
his sweetheart They had five children
Edward, a reporter now connected with
the Brooklyn Eagle; John. Mrs. William
c. Fiske, Kate and william Mrs. Riis
died In 1905. Two years later Mr.. Rils
married Miss Mary A. Phillip, who had
been his secretary for many years.
Among the best known of Mr.. Rils's
books are "How the Other Half Lives, -
$780, The Children of the Poor" 1899 (;
THE Making of an American" 1901 /;
THE Battle With the Sum-" 1909 Chill
dren OF the Tenements," 1902; 1.-THE Peril
and the Preservation OF the Home" 1903 /;
Theodore Roosevelt. the Citizen" 1904 !;
THE Old Town." 1909. He also wrote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Dr.. John N. Sales.
Col. j. II. Perrin.
Weather at Spring Resorts.

ATLANTIC City. N. j., May 28--Tem-
perature 10 fair.
AsBURY PARK, N J., May 26-Tem-
persture SO fair.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. May es.--
Temperature so: clear
HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 2s-Tem-
perature, 10 partly cloudy.
AsHEvILLE. N. c.. May 3s-Tempera-
ture. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
NEW JOB FOR POST WHEELER,
Nominated for Secretary of the Em-
bassy At Toxic.

bassy at Toxic.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate
To be secretary OF the embassy at
Toxic. Japan. Post Wheeler OF Wash
ington.
To be Minister to Persia. John l.. Cald.
we'll OF Fort Scott. Kan.
Post Wheeler was formerly secretary
OF the American Legation at Rome.
charges were presented to the State De-
partment last September charging that
ne had abused the customs courtesies ex.
tended to him as an officer OF the dIp,o-
matte service by importing gasolene for
friends without payment OF duty.
Ambassador O'Brien investigated the
charges and exonerated tho secretary,
secretary Bryan announced last month
that Mr.. Wheeler would be reassigned
10 tne diplomatic service ''as soon as nee
essary arrangements can be made by the
Department"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
JACOB A. RIIS, CIVIC
REFORMER, DEAD
Personffied Theodore Roose-
velt's Conception of the
Ideal American.
LIFELONG FOE OF EVILS
Many Movements for the Bet
torment Of Conditions Were
Begun by Him.

BARRE. Mass. May 2s.--Jacob A. Riis
OF New York. social worker and author
passed away at his summer home here
about 80 o'clock this afternoon after an
illness OF some months. Chronic hear,
trouble was the cause OF death.
Mr.. Riis collapsed In an automobile
when he arrived here from Battle Creek.
Mich, on May IL. the journey from the
West proving too much for him In his
weakened condition. Except for brief
rallying periods. he gradually lost his
strength and during the last few DAYS
failed rapidly.
His wife and son were present when
the end came.
Jacob August Riis. journalist, author
and reformer. personified Theodore Roo.e-
velts conception OF the ideal American.
The friendship between Roosevelt and Riis
was celebrated. II was the ex-Presldent
who gave Riis a chance to do some prac-
teal reform work in this city, and there.
after Riis was Roosevelt's devoted fol.
lower. apolosist and champion. 1t was the
ex-President who said OF Mr.. Rils:
He 10 a man who acts squarely, works
hard. wears no sour vlsage and not only
holds high ideals but fights for them. And
he carries on no rosewater revolutions "
Mr.. Riis was born on May 3, ls49, at
Ribe. Denmark. He was one OF a fam
lily OF fourteen children OF Latin peda-
gogue. In 1870. after working as a news
paper writer and as a carpenters appren-
tice. he landed in New York. He tried
many towns and cities before he settled
in New York and turned his mind toward
relieving the condition of the poor and
fighting abuses
He was so poor about 1871 that he took
refuge with a black and tan dog in the
police lodgings in the cellar OF the Church
street station. There he got his first view
Of the filth and depravity OF the old police
lodgings. Several years later when he
went to work as a reporter. he began a
night to abolish the lodgings. He won Il
because Police Commissioner Roosevelt
backed him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Works rs Police Reporter.

After drifting about New York Journal
Ism for several years. Mr.. Riis became the
Police Headquarters reporter for THE
EVENING Sun. Keenly alive to all
phases OF city life. he observed tenement
house conditions closely and began one OF
his most famous reform hghts--to i'm
prove the tenement house situation. He
wrote a book which was widely read
How the Other Half Lives In
the period from 1857 to 1897. Mr. Ris
worked increasingly for the city's welfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT PAYS TRIBUTE.

Great Man, He ssys-sends Tele.
gram to widow.
WASHINGTON, May 2s-Theodore Roose-
welt was Informed here Of the death of
jacob A. Riis to-day. He sent a telegram
OF coincidence to the widow and paid a
tribute TO Mr.. Rlis in which he described
him as IAN ideal American citizen"
I'm very. very sorry to hear Of the
death OF Jacob Riis," he said. He was a
great man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Frank ID. Westcott,

UTICA, May 2s.-Frank d. westcot..
grand treasurer OF the Royal Arcanum
OF the State OF New York for the last
fourteen years. died at his home here
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

numerous magazine articles on social and
economic subjects.
Mr.. Riis's home was at 524 North Beach
street, Richmond Hill, l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
MARRIED..

cuRRY-FRANcIs-on May rs. 1914. at
the residence of the bride In New York
city. Katherine Virginia Curry TO Clar-
ence Wadsworth Francis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
THE SEAGOERS.
Many Passengers Sail on France
Mediterranean ArrivsIs,

FRANCE Tor Havre.
Eoser Aitken T NJ. Hiliiard
<puh,ess &c bertier. Mrs Frederick Herrick
'"p, anu MRS l.. W. John Ireland.
sowen; Mrs G. d. Jackson
pradS nrs' 0haries Capt David II. Lch.
Dr. Herman Bode, Mrs A. X. Latin.
Mre = a beach, Prof James Pierpont
GCs. ", bsidwin Mrs Burke Roche,
Prot a MN NJ saT HsG, Mrs. John Mills Saw
COIN Nj and Mrs Charles
Mr; ana Mrs. Frank Robin Smith.
Mt and Mr.. L. Har nj. Jss Gf.aa T1 Vs1.s
rson Dulles. tine
John W Dwight. James N vickers
M and Mrs, 8. A. Mrs. George L. Whit.
Mrs William Gooch Arthur Whitney
Cooper Hewitt
, Arrivals by the Hamburg American
liner Moltke from the Mediterranean
MI and Mrs. II. L. Mr. and Mrs Glen c.
Boyer. Fontaine.
MRS Charles Cunning Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
nam MAther
MI and Mrs Clement Charles n, Sellers
l.. @. Haynes.
BY the United Fruit steamship zacapa
for the Caribbean:
Nj; and Mrs J. ". eoi i . j. i. i Ps san''
Norris.
Arrivals by the North German LLOYD
liner Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON and cherbourg;
julius Baer. Prof otfried Forester.
q the which steel Dr. and md Mrs n Frank
Works Krkbride
W II. bradbury. Or, .snd Mrs. Paul
Mr.. Susan "A GsrC5 oSisa. pM,,',na o.
Mrs Mary Z, courte. Mr. and MI. William
nay. NJ. Tompkins
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Livingston People in Auto Wrecks

Two auto accidents of a serious
nature occurred near Livingston last
Wedne sday night, when the oc upants
of both cars were on. their way home
from the circus at Dodgeville. In
the first car, occupied by Harry Mar
shall, Thos. Watson Sr. and Ben
Knoble, a front tire was punctured
when they had nearly reached home
and the car turned over. Marshall,
who was driving, was pinned under
the car but not seriously hurt. Wat
son and Knoble were thrown some
distance, the latter having his collar
bone and three ribs broken. Mr..
Watson was unconscious from the
shock for several hours but is ap-
parently coming out of the accident
in good shade now. They all laid by
the roadside for quite time before
they were discovered.
The same evening a car from the
Livingston garage and occupied by
Dick Livingston, Eldar Watson and
Edgar Rundell, turned out of the
road to escape hitting car and the
machine turned turtle in the ditch.
All were considerably injured and
were taken to Cobb, where their
wounds were dressed. Young Wat
sons head was badly cut, requiring
eleven stitches being taken in it.
The cars were not seriously damaged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Made Savage Attack With Wrench.

AL. Davey slipped up behind Bert
Womack Saturday and attempted to
brain him with a monkey wrench.
Davey was arrested and fined for dis
orderly conduct, and later re-arrested
and bound over to circuit court in
the sum of $3.50, being charged with
an attempt to do great bodily harm.
Bail was secured. The above is the
aftermath of dance that took place
about four months ago which was
attended by Davey, Womack and the
latter's sister. During the dance, it
is charged by Womack, Davey tripped
Miss Womack, seriously disarranging
her clothes. Womack resented the
act, and gave Davey good beating.
The latter, it is said, has been lay
ing for him since that time.
At first it was thought Womack's
skull was fractured. The wound was
dressed by surgeon, and he is about
the streets.-Platteville Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Obituary-H. E. Dalen.

Harrison E. Dalen, deceased, was
born in Ellenboro, Wis, June %,
1859. And passed from this life
July II, 1914, after suffering IL
years of total blindness.
He leaves to mourn their loss two
brothers and two sisters. Charley
Dalen, Luther, Harriet Hall, and
Plating Smith.
Dear brother. thou hast left US,
And thy Joss we deeply feel
But it's God who has berett u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal.
We desire to use this means to
thank our neighbors and friends for
their kind assistance and sympathy
shown US during the illness and death
of our dear brother, and also for the
floral offerings.
Brothers and Sisters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
BIG GRANT.

.oacj J Correspondence to the Herald
Pittenger Bros delivered cattle to
Lancaster last week, and Alonzo Jer-
rett hogs this week.
Dot Hartline returned home Satur-
day after a weeks visit with friends
at Ridgeway.
Several from here attended the
Baptist picnic held in Schrelner s
park Friday.
The ball game between North and
South Lancaster Saturday at the fair
grounds was in favor of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgans
spent last Monday at Pittenger's and
tuned their piano.
Mamie Jones of Gays Mills came
Saturday, and John Borah, of Cor
rectionville, Iowa, came Sunday to
spend few days at the R. J. Jones
home.
The Ladies Aid met at the Dyer
cemetry Thursday. There were Is
present, being 8 members and 10
visitors. Table receipts were $1.20.
Next meeting with Mrs. Nellie Sum-
ner in four weeks, Sept. "a, 1914.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Farm Bargains.

Good clay land close to creameries
and schools and only fifty miles from
ST. Paul on main line to Chicago can
be bought here for $40 to $50 per
acre on reasonable terms. The soil
is rich and grows great crops of hay,
corn and potatoes. Come-or write
for list.
Coolidge, The Land Man,
Downing, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Congregational Church.
Rev. H. A. studebaker, Pastor.


Thursday, Sept. 3, 7:3O p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting. A Pre-
paratory lecture.
Friday, Sept. A, 7:3O p. m. Mis-
sion study class at the parsonage.
Sunday, Sept. 6. 1000 a. m.
Sunday School. The pastor will
meet the young mems bible class at
this hour.
IL 100 Morning Worship and COM
munion.
6 as p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Topic: The Prayer Verse. Matt.
FL :22. Leader-Miss Kathryn Martin.
6:45 Junior Christian Endeavor.
7:3O Evening Worship.
The ladies of the church and con-
gregation are invited to attend the
annual thank offering meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, in the
social rooms of the church, Friday
at 3 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
NORTH ANDOVER.

nee al Correspondence TO the Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shaben and
daughter visited Sunday at Ben
Retallick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Places sister,
Mrs. John Taylor's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Miller's daugh-
ter Ida and little daughter have been
visiting them and the Kuenster
families the past week.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the picnic at Glen
Haven last Wednesday.
Bert Hillary is much better at this
writing; DR.. S. w. DooIittle is the
attending physician.
John Zeiglers are building a new
house on the farm.
Virgil Ishmael is visiting at Albert
Humes' and Will Mapes'.
North Andover school starts Mon
day morning with Miss Emma Braun
and Miss Mcnamara as teachers.
Mrs. Kate Jay and Miss Laura
Ryan called on relatives here Satur-
day.
Miss Effie Ryan visited few days
last week at the Will Ryan home.
VIM. Forck and DIR. Hancock, of
Bloomington went to Northern Wis
consin Saturday they are both suffer-
ers with hay fever and hope to be
beneftedby going.
Mrs. David Birch writes to friends
here she is in much better health,
and is enjoying the change,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Biggin and
Rowena were visitors at the Tom
Biggin home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hess is very sick; they
have a nurse from Dubuque.
Marguerite Bohringer is visiting at
the Dave Taylor home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bohringer will remain in Chi
cago for the winter. Marguerite
Will return to Chicago next Sunday.
Mrs. Bird Ryan, Madge Mildred
and Mrs. John Ryan were visitors at
the Morkin home in Bloomington,
last Tuesday.
The Beaver lodge had very in
teresting meeting last Thursday
evening. Sixteen new members were
added to the lodge here. Mrs. BETTER
and eight auto loads were down from
Bloomington, with music; fine
supper and large crowd character
i7o1 tho onouipn uac
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Auto For Sale

35-horse 4-cylinder Moline for
sale. Will give right party time on
it, or will exchange for house and
lot. Car has just been to factory
and has been thoroughly overhauled
and repaired and is in splendid shape
in every way. H. w. Brown,
2Ow4c. Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Adam Schneider and Gertrude Kreil,
both of Muscoda.
Frank Averkamp, Jamestown and
Katherine Schroeder, Paris.
VIM. Vannatta and Ethel L. Doely,
both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 9 AS; Morning Wor-
ship 10 AS Sunday School (Hurricane)
2 80: Divine Service 3 80.
Evening Worship, Boice Creek,
8 100.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at
the home of Mrs. Ed Myers, on
Thursday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Mary Schumacher, of Potosl,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Frank Niemer, of Lancaster, called
on friends here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Florence Vesperman spent a
few days of last week with Lancas
ter friends.
]. NJ. Conley, of Dubuque, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Fine, of Baldwin, Wis,
and her son Chas. Fine, of
Cheyenne, So. Dakota, are spending
a few weeks with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nickson and
family went to Prairie du Chen Sun
day, in their car, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Nickson's brother,
DIR. Delbert Nickson, Monday, Aug.
"a.
Henry Caspers, of Lancaster, called
on friends here Sunday.
Ray Fine has returned from
pleasant visit at Mineral Point.
Mrs. Kate Dolan, of Platteville.
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Louis
Uppena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Okey and
Messrs. Arthur and Joseph Niemer,
of Cassville, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hounsell and
daughter lila, of Cuba City, spent
Sunday at the Ed Nickson home.
The Ladies' Aid Society was en-
tertained at the Peter Leppla home,
Wednesday afternoon and large
number of members and visitors was
present.
Miss Clotilde Uppena has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives
at Cassville.
j. J. Seaman, of Fennimore, was
a recent visitor at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Louis Uppena.
Mrs. Louisa Kuster and daughter
Lavilla spent Saturday with relatives
here.
Many from here attended the
German Presbyterian church picnic at
Lancaster, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuster and
two children spent Saturday and Sun
day at tho Jas. Crowther home, in
Platteville.
Miss Gertrude Scanlan terminated
a very pleasant weeks visit with
relatives here and returned to her
home in Fennimore Saturday.
Miss Mary Uppena has returned
home from a very pleasant summer
spent at Cincinnati and Covington,
Ohio and Newport Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Carthew, of
Platteville called on friends here
Sunday. Mrs. Carthew has been
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chalders, at
British Hollow.
Mrs. Clyde Thompson, nee Mary
Hubbard, and little son Carlton,
came from ST. Paul, Saturday to
spend few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hubbard. Mrs.
Thompson came from her home in
Seattle, WASH, about two weeks ago
and visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Hill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-09-02
Methodist Church.

Thos S. Beavin. Pastor
Re-opening after decorating.
9 80 Bible School.
10 80 Morning Worship.
2:3O Hurricane church.
$50 Epworth League. Leader
Miss Garrett.
7:30 Gospel Service.
Tuesday. Reception social.
Thursday. Sunday School picnic.
Meet at church 80 sharp. Will
friend having autos and wagons please
bring them to take people to picnic
grounds. Everybody interested in
the Methodist church welcome.
Thursday 7:30 Prayer meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Z WOMEN TAKEN
WITH Is MEN IN
CAME RAID
Dashng Brunette Accused by po-
lice of Running Gambling
House in {. Fair Street.

Two attractive young women and
fifteen men will face Recorder Broyles
Monday afternoon as the result of 4
raid on an alleged gambling resort
at No 81 Fair street Sunday night by
detectives and plain clothes men.
Mrs. J. l.. Rushing. handsome
brunette, is held on a charge of oper-
ating a gaming house. Her com
panion, Mrs. Emma Rivers, trained
nurse, is held as a material witness.
Joe Goldberg, agent for the property
at No. 81 Fair street, also is charged
with running disorderly house. He
was required to make bond of $500.
All the others were released under
bond of 800 each
The raid, which was made shortly
after 10 o'clock, caused no end of
excitement i'm the neighborhood The
officers were at first denied admit
tance, but when they threatened to
force their way in they were allowed
to enter
Thirty odd decks of playing cards,
a hatful of dice, a quantity of poker
chips and a playing table were con-
fiscated and carried to police head
quarters.
The men arrested gave their names
and addresses as follows: Abe Fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
BUDGET CRITICS
To SEEK MORE
COIN TOSPEND
SkeptCs Believe Sheet Does Not
Garry All the Money That Could
Be Scraped Up.

S,cptics on the wisdom of the bud
get prepared by the Council Finance
committee will begin diligent work
Monday afternoon to find more mon
o, with which to provide additional
improvements for Atlanta. Some
members of Council are confident they
,ui find a considerable sum.
owing to the secrecy with which
me Finance Committee prepared the
budget the critical officials have not
hseu able to learn Just how the com
nfftec arrived at its estimate of the
rt,,,s resources There are various
uals of making up the income side Of
rho budget-just as many in fact, as
there are of spending it.
The majority of the members Of
council who are not on the Finance
committee know they are not salts
fed with the results, and an informal
announcement has been made that q
caucus will be held to look into how
NOSE it@lllNN NNtN ppNoi'iSb'
Mayor Almost Shocked
Mayor Woodward, Chairman w. G.
Humphrey, of the Finance Committee
and the other members of the COM
mittee are almost shocked that any
me should be skeptical about the
budget. Chairman Humphrey said:
We devoted practically every min
.e Of pur time for a whole week to
that budget 1t is a good sheet. If
people don't appreciate our time and
,fforts. they'll just have to be unap-
preciatiye.'
The reply of the Coupcilmen who
are contemplating a caucus is that
they want to be shown what was done
and how it was done before they
make up their minds If the Finance
Committee has done the best it could
with the money available, the Coun-
linen say they viii ask no more.
Seek Hospital Additions.
Alderman John S. Gambler and 9TH
ri officials of the Grady Hospital are
very determined to have a nurses
aormitory and an outdoor clinic for
That institution. Alderman Gambler
Has made no announcement of his
plans further than to say that the
budget is very disappointing.
He twice has been chairman of the
Finance Committee, and no one knows
better than he Just what the city can
ford. and his policy was never to
hold back any money.
Mayor Woodward and the members
of the Finance Committee assert that
ne budget is conservative. The dis
appointed Councilmen have turned to
Alderman Gambler to meet the emer-
gencE 1t practically is in the hands
ol Alderman Gambler to decide Wheth-
er there will be a real fight on the
budget
When the budget reaches Council
Monday afternoon copies will be or
1eTed furnished each member of
Council and the observation-disclosures
Tor several days, it Was5jnade known
Monday Ii seems sure t1at
Will be called TO decide what further
action will be taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Baptists to Debate
Value of Missions

The city B. Y. p. L. will hold is
monthly nesting Thursday at s D. m.
Al The First BAPTIST Church. The fol-
owing officers have been elected to
serve the first half of the year: Pres
dent Gordon Weekly, Capitol Bar-
nst; hrst vice president, Miss Verna
KUN Harris, Baptist Tabernacla;
second vice president. . G. Wayne,
second Baptist; secretary and treas
IFFr j. c. Brooks. Second Baptist:
'norISter Mrs, William Russell
ovens, Capitol Baptist pianist. Miss
h'1nkenship Edgewood Baptist.
debate between members of the
second Baptist and Edgewood Bap-
.Hl mons will be held. The subjevJ
N-L be: Resolved. That home mis-
SONS are more important than foy-
".gn missions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

semberg, age 2S no occupation, 81
East Fair street; Louis Goldstein, Is,
clerk, No. 11S Davis /. Price, 35,
s. j. Marshkel, "a, salesman, No 244
Whitehall; c. Bresler Sc, tailor. No
144 Piedmont avenue: Dave Silver
man, 20, bartender. No. Yonge
street; Il. II. Roberts, %, driver, No.
l4S South Forsyth; ID, A. Callahan, %,
farmer, No. AZ South Forsyth: =. NJ.
Morris, 10, laborer No. l4S South
Forsyth street; Baker Brown "a,
steam filter, No. 81 East Fair street !:
}. o. Knopf. Al, salesman, No. 1875
Kelly; NJ. Jacobs, A., No. ASP Wood
ward avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Stoddard Quits Polo,
Owing to Wife'sDeath

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 10
Major Louis T.. Stoddard has an
nounced he would not be candidate
for the American polo team the COM
ing season because of the death OF his
wife last month,
He was substitute on the American
team that won in England two years
ago. and was start OF the team that
won last June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
New Serum Doubles
Coats Milk Output

ITHACA, Jan. ia serum, made
rom the pituitary gland of live stock
Slon as are used for food, injected
'ndef the skin or in large blood YES
>..s oi a goat, will produce twice as
'DUon milk and five times as mu ia
ms $ shown by experiments con-
'I.ieo by r. II. Hall, of the Cornell
l'l''al College, under directions Of
Professor Sutherland Simpson.