davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
I'AMORE MEDIC0"
SUNG SECOND TIME
Characteristic Monday Audience
Hears WOlf-Ferrari'S Opera
at Metropolitan.

Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari's latest opera
"L'Amore Medico." which was produced
for the first time in America at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on Wednesday
night Of last week. was sung again last
night. characteristic Monday audi
ence was present and appeared to enjoy
to the fullest the beauties Of this de-
Iightful work
Opera bouffe OF the type Of both Of
last nights works. "L'Amore Medico'
being followed by the same composers
exquisite little "Il Segreto di Susanna
should be sung in mere intimate audi
torium than that of the Metropolitan.
Many Of the subtle delicacies of the
orches ira ton are lost in the great spaces
Of our Broadway house Of song, and the
perfect enjoyment Of the comedy is pos
sble only to those in close conjunction
10 the stage yet. IL there is 10 be in
New York no theatre devoted 10 the
lighter works of the masters. Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza is to be commended for giving
US these works even under the handicap
placed upon them.
Mr. Toscanini has devoted his genius TO
the production Of the new work, and the
result has been what might have been eX-
pected. The orchestra's part reaches per
fection in precision. ir delicacy Of shad-
ing. in richness of tone Surely sig
nor Wolf-Ferrari owes a debt Of graft
tude TO his ccuntrym1n, Miss Boris Lu-
cinda equals IL it does not surpass any
thing she has yet accomplished-even her
Flora and her Norma, while Mr. Pini-
Corsi's Arnolfo and Nine. Aliens Lisetta
are among the best enactments of these
well schooed artists. Mr.. Cristalli was
in better voice than at his previous ap-
pearance and showed knowledge at least
Of the style in which the music should be
sung.
In I'll Segreto )di Susanna" Nine. Aida
made her first appearance as the Count
ess, and gave proof Of her skill as a
cousdienne. a s well as that Of a singer
Mr.. Scottis Count Gil Is as finished a bit
Of high comedy as the Metropolitan stage
has seen. and Mr.. Bada's Sante Is as
comic servant as such play could
wish for Mr.. Polacco understood ana
brought out the vivacious soul Of the IL
tie work, the orchestra sparkling Ike
vintage champagne. May III Segreto'
long remain in the repertory.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
COLONEL T. r. CHANEH.

Colonel r. r. Chaney, former presi-
dent Of the American Cotton OIL COM
many. was buried yesterday at his home
i'm New London. ';onn. Business was
suspended on the Produce Exchange just
before the last call for two minutes on
Thursday as a mark of respect to MS
memory. Colonel Chaney died in New Or
leans. where he was spending the winter
He was one Of the first TO crush cotton-
seed in Texas and for many years was
nresident Of the Sheffield Dentifrlce
Comranv. \ few years ago he retired
from active business and made his nome
in Connecticut. The Produce tAchahse
appointed the following commlt'ee ~
draw up suitable resolutions: Edwaru
Flash. chairman; John Aspesren' presl-
dent of the Produce Exchange and II. H.
Macdonald, of Cincinnati lie Is SUI
ylved by sister. Miss NJ. b. Chaney'
and niece. Mrs. l.. r. Sheff1eld
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
WILLIAM C. 0ASTlER
Distinguished Collector of Rare
Porcelains Dead.

William o.. Oastler one of the best
known collectors of art objects in this
country and an authority on Japanese
and Chinese poNelains and prints, died
Yesterday at his home. No. 200 West o6th
street. from hear: disease. His death
came after an illness Of more than two
years.
Born i'm England. Mr.. Oastler began his
career a. a civil engineer Later In HE
he became interested in the manufacture
Of railroad supplies and street cleaning
machinery lie laid out the first macadam
road in the United States. He also was
one Of the first to demonstrate the prac-
ticabiity Of steel rails.
Mr. Oastler retired from active business
more than twenty years ago and devoted
himself to art collecting. Ten years ago
he sold his collection Of porcelains and
prints. then one OF the finest in the world
and began a new collection, which he
leaves. lie was one OF the advisers OF
BENJAMIN Altman in the collection Whlch
that merchant left 10 the city.
Mr. Oastler came OF distinguished
English family. all OF whose members
were active in art and the professions.
He was a grandson Of Sir Richard CAST
Ter. who brought about the passage Of the
first child labor laws in Great Britain.
lie was a member Of the American So
cletv Of civil Engineers and formerly be-
loneed 20 the Chamber OF Commerce.
lie leaves two sons. DR.. Frank r. CAST
lcr. Of No. i2s West 59th street and Harry
Oastlcr. who Is I'm business In the West.
The funeral viii he held at the Judson
Memorial Church. Washington Square, on
Wednesday afternoon The burial will he
I'm Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
WILLIAM DEWART DEAD
Father of Canadian Protec-
ton" Succumbs to Long Illness.

Montclair. y. j., March 3i.-Wiliam
Dewart. Father of Protection for Can
ala" died here yesterday at the home OF
his son, Hugh Dewart, No. 253 Orange
Road He had been IN poor health for
two years. and death was due to com
plcation Of diseases. To Canadian bust
ness men Mr.. Dewart had been figure
of national importance for more than
forty years. He framed the Canadian tar
if policy, which has stood since 1873.
In 1874 Mr.. Dewart was a country store
keeper at Fenelon Falls. ont. While SELL
ing groceries and hardware he wrote a
series of articles attacking the Mackenzie
administration free trade policy ana
calling for protective tariff for Canada.
His writings attracted public attention
though II was not until 1878 that he won
his fight with the adoption of his pro-
gramme Hector Cameron, of Toronto,
dubbed him "The Father Of Protection
for Canada and the name endured
Mr.. Dewart remained in Canada long
enough 10 witness the working out of his
policy and then moved to Rochester In
1880. He retired from business several
years ago.
He was born July T. 1886. on his last
birthday he received letters and mes
sages Of congratulation from Sir Robert
Borden. Premier OF Canada; Sir James p.
Whitney. Premier Of Ontario, and other
prominent Canadians.
Mr. Dewart leaves three sons and four
daughters. They are William Thomas
Dewart. vice president and. general man
ager OF the Frank \. Munsey pu0llca-
tions: Hugh Dewart, general manager OF
the Mohican Company; Robert DewarL
who is I'm the lumber business in Roch-
ester, Miss Cassie Dewart, MIS-. Charles
Mcdowell and Mrs Charles j. Ninslow,
Of this town. and Mrs. Emily Drury' oil
Winner Penn
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
GEORGE w. HILL.

Washington, March 50.-Georse w. HiIl'
for many years a prominent official OF the
Department OF Agriculture, died this morn
tn, st Franklin. Va. When the Secretary
of Agriculture first became memoer u
the Cabinet Mr.. Hill organized the edito-
rial branch and developed the plan oil
widespread circulation OF agricultural lit
erature TO farmers, agricultural journals
and the press His knowledge of depart
mental affairs led Mr.. Roosevelt. when
Civil Service Commissioner. to urge Mr..
HiIIs selection for that board.
Mr.. Hill was born in England and was
educated in Paris and M6ntreal. He was
formerly on the editorial staff Of THE
Montreal Herald" His surviving son,
George Griswold Hill. is Washington cor
RESPONDENT OF The New-York Tribune"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
of Art the New York Geological PARK. Van
Cortlandt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting or the National California Club. wal
dorf Astoria, p m
Meeting Of the New York Centre ~ The
Drama League Of America. Play house $50
y. M.
Exhibition OF the International child Welfare
League. Berkeley Theatre. 3:3o p. m
Dinner OF the Japan Society Of New York,
Hotel Astor. 1870 p. ni.
Address by Congressman W u. Douglas
on The Relations Of the United states soI,s no
Question at the West side club. NO. go
West saith street. $50 p. m.
Meeting Of the Traffic club. rf-Astoris'
p. m.
New York Conference of Methodist Episcopa'
church. 18Th street church. p. m.
Danc. of 81 Marks Hospital. Hotel AstoF.
evening
public lectures m tho Board Of Edue alton.
sis p m. Manhattan q aa,s W ad,elsa s,la,e. me,
",;osthe. Man the Mirror N the world
Professor christian Gauss. Public school ~, ,.
Risng,on and Ridge street, Noon Is pShs M
s,bool 81 sth street east Of FIRST avenue
"North American Trees. Hermann W Met
H., avenue Ten Years Among Nild
lea hunters" Samuel Alden Perriene
public school 80. lA,th street Mest ,. "I Se'
T Toring Arnold Public School 49,.
iseI street and waasvorth avenue. Mac
h.,I Louis 4. Wilkinson, Public Schoo
,en ,udlbou avenue and l6nth street Mar
rvs ,ureIius. the philosopher Emperor" Dr,
Allan H. Rail. Museum of Natural History.
ITth street and central Park West. 'Fome
and tho Renaissance ~ sclf Government In
Itsiy," Dr. Jerome Hall Raymond Metro
noIrsn Temple. seventh avenue ana lith
.,rcct Nnlot and the B,rbi1on Painters.
lAnf. cornelius
Chu,rh No 80 West tGlh street. ''ihe
Changing Japan" seichi Emerson Ikemolo.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
LOEW HAS $50 THEATRES
Back from Tour of Sullivan
( Considine Circuit.

Marcus Loew. who became a eadins
figure I'm vaudeville through his purohase
OF the Considine sullivan circuit. arrived
in New York yesterday and issued
statement concerning his purchase OF
the circuit. which indicates that the deal
is far greater than AT FIST announced.
with the purchase of the circuit and
afriliation with Jones. L.nnick & Schaef-
fer time | now control. own or book &c
theatres" said Mr.. Loew. and ! am IN
a position to offer acts TWO years con-
tinuous work, which really means life
work, for they can repeat over the cir
cult The Sullivan. Considne houses
visited. and | saw practically all OF
them. are some OF the best in America.
am naturally enthusiastic over the
purchase and the outlook for the future.
I'VE will book road shows just as the
Sullivan. Consldine circuit has, but they
will all be arranged and start from New
York rather than the West giving my
Eastern booking managers an opportGni-
~ TO he certain of every show before II
goes out
Mr.. Loew said that the name "Loew
would go up over all the theatres on the
Sullivan-C -Considne circuit. each being
named "Loews Empress" or whateveF
the present name Of the theatre is. The
name "Sullivan-C will therefore
60 out of existence. He will take charge
Of the circuit August !.
Mr. Loew will incorporate in the west
for $500, 900 the amount OF the Eastern
corporation None of the stock VIII be
offered TO the public. There will be no
change in the personnel OF the managers
Of the hnuses
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES f. DE LONG. forty-six years
old died yesterday at his home, NO. ~
Davis street. Arlington, y. j. He hau
been Ill two days. lie was member OF
the Foresters and Woodnen of America
lie leaves his wife and one child.
]. LOGAN FAY died yesterday at the
Alexian Brothers Hospital, at Elizabeth
\ J.. after two weeks illness. lie was
a candidate for Sheriff in 1911 he hau
been a Freeholder seven years. Mr.. fal
was fifty years old and leaves a VIE anu
three children.
MISS ELIZABETH CALDWELL ROI
ERS. seventy-three years old. is dead az
her home. No. u Chestnut street. Moit
clair. ~ J. She was daughter or tnt
late Rev. Ebenezer =. Rogers. OF TINS CIT!
JEREMIAH Nj. HEALY, siNty-thrsa
years old. died on Sunday evening at his
home No. ll5 Linden avenue, FLUSHING
Long Island. For many years ne was en-
gneer i'm the Newtown gas works iie
leaves wife five sons and two daueh-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
PAUL DU REST-BlANCHET.

Word has been received of the death at
his home near Bordeaux France. of Paul
du Rest Blanchet lie was related TO sew
eral OF the old French families OF this
city. and was a figure in social activities
here and abroad for many years He was
descended from noble families Of Nor
mandy and Brittany. q member OF which.
the Chcvalier lIyacnthe n. du Rest Blan-
chet. came to America during the French
Revolution. and with other emiGres set
tied IN Morristown. y. !. He Was son
OF General Charles Louis du Rest Blan-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

chet and Louise de Vipart, daughter or the
Marquis de Nipart.
He was a brother of Vicomtesse de
Brageongne. the Marquise Deodat d Au-
tin, the Comtesse de la Chapelle de Nor
ton and Of Nine. de Bercego du Moulin.
lie was also cousin of the late Auguste
du Rest Blanchet. OF Morristown, and
Louis and Francis Blanchet, Of Orange,
n j.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
FRANCIS RILEY.

Troy. y Y. March 5o-Francis Riley
Treasurer of Rensselaer, County. died to-
night at his home in Hoosick Falls at the
age of sixty-six years. lie was bank d.
rector and treasurer OF the Industrial
Building and Manufacturing Company
Mr.. Riley was a Democrat aud prominent
In politics in this section.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
coLumslAs At The COLUMBIA.

Haifj l. cooper aud June Mns brought
No-a,i irayesty - Ladies Man"
sed ihe Columbia gyrl,soocrs 10 tho 90.
,itnoia Theatre hst evening". and with
n. aHsisiance of Christine Nicoi. Gene
20 ne seymour bOys. Abe feayitt
ari,ls lev others with q shapels ,nd well
o ehvrps. scored succes5.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Miss Lexow to Wed To night

The marriage Of Kenneth Lydecker. son
NJ Major Charles l.. Lydecker OF the 9Th
Regiment to Miss Eugene LeXow. daush-
fer of Mr. and Mrs. Allan LeXow. VIII
take place tonight AZ the home Of the
bride No ~ ST Marks avenue. Brook
hn TIE maid of honor and the best man
yin be Miss Marguerite LeNow and J.. Is.
r.vdeckcr. The ceremony VIII be simple
o,,in.. TO recent deaths IN Goth families.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
BELLE OF BOND
STREET" GAY
Plenty of Lively Dancing and
Giddy Costumes in the New
Musical Comedy.

THE Belle Of Bond Street a musical
comedy. Book by owen Hall and Harold
Atteridge Lyrics by Adrian Ross and
Claude Aveling. Music by Ivan Caryll
and Lionel Moncton. At the Shubert.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODiAWN CEMETERY
23sd ST ~ Harlem Train and by Trellsy.
once. 10 East I'D 81. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
MANY INVENTIONS
- ALONG BROADWAY
Miss Anglin Brilliantly Re-
"iv "iyes oscar Wilde's Lady
Windermere's Fan
+, YOUNG AMERICANS
" STRIKING NEGRO PLAY
I'D the Stage Society Produces
tae Elizabethan "A Woman
KILLED with Kindness

.. vindermere's Fan" A play oy
'b@oy n.na. The Lyceum Theatre.
THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURlE SQUE.

Mats. Daily. Evening.
10. Columbia
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

s:15-Gcrman Stock Co...... Irving Place
The Governors Lady. ..... Academy
The Strange Woman. ........ Bronx
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine. Grand
The Whip. .......-............. Royal
When Claudia Smiles. 100. West End
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTE RNOON.
EVENING.

2:0o-Whirl Of the World Winter Garden
2:t5-kitty Mackay.............. Comedy
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Brother Will Be Best Man
at His Wedding to
Miss E, L. Burrill.
MISS II. l.. M'ALPIN
TO BE APRIL BRIDE
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson Plan
Dinner for w. 2. Grace and MISS
Elise LadeW. His Fiancee.

Francis Ormond French whose mar
riage 10 Miss Eleanor Livingston BurrL''
daughter Of Edward Livingston Burr'''
is set for April p in 81. Bartholomew
Church. has chosen for his best man ms
brother Stuyvesant lie Roy French Inc
ushers will he his brother-in-law, Samucl
!. Wagstan; Edward Livingston Bur'll'
ir.. brother Of the bride; Henry p. RipleF'
II. Grafton Chapman. George b. Post ID
REGINALD Bishop Lanier. Grisvold Lorii-
lard. Stanley Grafton Mortimer, II. Gala
tin Pcll and John Munroe.
Mr. French will give his farewell bache-
lor dinner on Saturday night at the Har-
ward Club.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

FARRAR-At Great harrington. Mas
Sunday March -. 1914. Ms Sarah y
Farrar. wife Of the late George DO
Farrar. i'm her 6sth year Funeral ser.
vices Wednesday April T. Al p n, "t
the South Reformed Church. SJth 81 ann
Park ave. New York. lntcrmcnt Green
" nol CemeterA.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
nv ARTHUR RUHL.

various indeed were the adventures OF
ons who ventured Yesterday to follow
~, ,ron early afternoon, the theatrical clock. CLOCK
a. a, e.o the quaint and gently pathetic
,,,.ohs,ban relic. Thomas Haywoods
hi'1vC %. r,or,sn Killed with Kindness was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
OBITUARY..

The funeral Of C. w. Novel;, IT,. ar.d,
83 who died Sunday at the home "a
4z2 whitehall street. was held Tues~
day afternoon at Poole's Chanel foi,
lowed BY interment in Westview.
Funeral arrangements for the infant ~
j. A. Gates, who died Monday al his
parents home. No. los Peenles street
West End, will he made LATER Tbs
body was removed TO Poole's Chapel.
The funeral Of o. W. Stafford. aged 80
who died Monday. was condueted
Tuesday afternoon at Pooles Chanel.
with interment in Westv1aw Cerne.s
terry.
FunsraI arrangements for MIRA & "a
Walker, aged 73, who died MontYay
at her home, No. 1914 Piedmont ave.
nue., will be completed later. Mrs.
Walker Is survived by four Bors, Or.
w. +. Walker, OF Norcross: r. Ia. W.,
3. and ]. NJ. Walker: two daughtArs.
Mrs A. +. Noyes and Mrs r. j..
Clement, A brother Robert Medlock,
and a sister, Mrs Joel Marlborough
The body Of Henry Msrdls, aged 90, ,
former deputy sheriff. VINO died lac
Monday night, Is at Bloomfield
Chapel awaiting funeral arrange
ments Mr.. Mardis died at the hcEne
OF his nephew, -Geocge SaxA "A khe
&snonouGA 1c1da - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
RR. COmmiSSionGives
Cane to Judge Hillyer

The Georgia Railroad Commission
took official cognizance of Tuesday
March II. not only because of the
late st, Patrick. but because Of Com
missioner George Hillyer
Tuesday was Commissioner Hill
ye1's seventy-ninth birthday, and
Chairman Gambler, on behalf Of Colo
mel Hillyer's associates on the com
mission. presented him with a hand
some walking cane as a token of the
commissions esteem and respect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

of }. r. hopkins property. March,
1914.
$S.25O-Clark T. Smith to Mrs.
Georgia Morton, lot 81 by l70 feet,
north side Lucille avenue. l70 feet
west of Ashby street March Is.
$l.500-William :. Calhoun to Mrs.
Carrie Schaal, lot 90 by 200 feet,
southeast corner Capitol and Atlanta
avenues March a.
$200-Atlanta Realty and Improve
ment Company to John H. Word, lot
50 by $50 feet, west side Underwood
avenue, 90 feet south of Starlle ave-
nue.. October 80, 1898
$600-F. j. Chappelear to Golden
Eagle Buggy Company lot 100 by 1876
feet, west side Lookout place, 2Sj feet
north of PeaChtrec street. March 8.
William j. Beauchamp to
John Lienhard, lot 80 by 100 feet
west side Cameron street. 125 feet
south Of Woodward avenue; also lot
80 by 100 feet, west side Cameron
street. 1855 feet south of Woodward
avenue. October Il, 1918.
s5,10O-Deupree IIunnicutt to
Eleanor H. Hopkins, lot 21S by 159
feet south SIDE Pyant street at east
side Southern Railway also lot 11C
by LA feet east side Southern Rail
way at northeast corner Roy street
February -
$l.73S-D. l.. Castor to c. J. Hood
lot 30 by 200 feet, west side South
Morelaud avenue. 81 feet south of
| Eden avenue. March II
$S00-Guy Toland 10 II. l.. Toland
lots /. .. 3. 4, 3. {, - and % of Lyle
| subdivision in land lot 1871, Four
tenth District. to secure notc. March
IA.
Loan Deeds.
/ $I,l00-G George +. Rookie to- Equi-
table Life Assurance Society of the
United States, No. 10 Eglcston street
81 by $50 feet. March |.
$1,000 George r Eubanks to Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company. LOT
| 50 by $50 feet, east side Myrtle street
100 feet south of Eighth street. March
| II.
$650-A. T. SpaIding, Jru to Clar-
ence Bambaugh. No. 4SG East North
avenue, 40 By $50 feet March IL
$l.OO0-R. H. Poole to Mrs Virginia
r. Elmer, lot SO by 227 feet, north
west side Lakewood avenue, jS3 feet
southwest of Sawtell street. March
| 16
$i25O-A. H. Mullins to Mrs. Car
RE Schaal. No. 246 Oakland avenue
| 81 by 100 fee; March i6.
J $12,Sl0-Mrs. Ida A. Turner to Ful-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Hendrix Is Receiver
For Clothing Firm

Walter G.. Hendrix was appointet
receiver by Judge Newman in Unite,
states Court Tuesday for the l. \. J..
Clothing Company at No, % Decatur
street
Petitions demanding that a receiver
be named were filed Monday by the
New York Manufacturing Company
New York; Frank Brothers & Co
Philadelphia, and the s. r. q A. +
Miller Company. Baltimore. 1t Is al
legged that the clothing COMPANY
showed preference to creditors when
ON December 30, 1918, several bills
were settled, while others were left
unpaid. Fred Hebron is manager
of the l. Y. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
2 Franchises Given
Trolley Co. by City

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has been granted two fran
chises. The first. an indeterminato
one, is for loop for its College Park
line in Alabama street, and the sec
ond, covering period of 80 years, &c
extend its tracks into Butler street
for its suburban express station.
Councilman Ashley contended the
city could not grant franchise to
company for the purpose of running
a freight line through any of the city
streets, but City Attorney Mayson
ruled otherwise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Home Rule Battle
Critical; Asquith
Summons Cabinet

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 17.--So critica
has the British situation become that
Premier Asquith to-day summoned
an extraordinary meeting of the Cab
met to consider the home rule and
Ulster exclusion questions at length
All the Ministers were present, and
the gravity of the situation was re
Elected in their demeanor when they
left the meeting. one of the principa
questions discussed was the vote Of
eensure for the Government which
the Unionists In the House OF Com
mons are planning TO bring about.
The Cabinet members promised
the opposition leaders to set aside q
day when the Unionist attack upoA
the Government might be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Council Rules Body
To Meet Wednesday

City Clerk Walter Taylor Tuesday
announced hat the newly appointed
Rules Committee of the General
Council would hold its initial meeting
in his office Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock
The committee was appointed by
alderman ]. n Ragsdale, Mayor Pro
Tenn, and Is made up Of the follow
ing Councilman Jesse B. Lee, chair
man, and Councilmen W. d. White
and c. c. Mason.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Warm AldermaniC
Contests Promised

Indications Tuesday pointed to
sonic warm contests for both Alder
manic and Council honors in the com
ing primaries
S. +. Davidson. tho real estate man.
VIII run for Alderman in the Ninth
Ward to succeed Judge Gambler.
whose term of office expires this
year. L. A. Minor and DR.. S. d
Warner also are considered likely
candidates. and the race promises to
be an exciting one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Arm Gone, Man Sues
Southern for $4,000

Attorney Lawton Nalley, represents
ing Samuel Black, Tuesday filed suit
at 'arrollton against the Southern
Railway for $4,000.
Black. who lost an arm i'm A rail-
way accident on the Southern at Car
roilton January Is, 1914. claims thar
ms injuries were due TO the neeI-
gehce OF the railway company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Wife Deserted for q
Another, AsksDivorce

Charging cruel treatment, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Naldes Tuesday flied suit
Tor divorce against Pablo VaIdes
cigar manufacturer at No. 4 South
Broad street
In her petition she alleges that VAL
des became infatuated with another
woman and deserted her carly i'm 1910
She asks for total divorce The
ton A. Allen.