davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB TOURNAMENT
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Pursc. Sco: twoyear-old maiden
hliies: thre and onehaH furonES. MAY Ippe. 10;
Zinde ITO: Nav shaw. Ito. Racy. ITO: Unalara,
10: Eva NJ. lI3: Spltit, li0: Norma L.. lis;
Sophia B.. 10: Still DAY. 10: Finslee. ITO. May
Ipps and Zindel Fly entry.
SECOND RACE-Pusc. 500: three year, olds and
upward: selling; six furionsS. Prospect. rs: Sonny
Boy, lo: the Busbody, los; Quoda, ITO; Marty
Lou. s.: Our Nugget, lG: Tom Boy, Is: Fl Fall,
los: Ca1quet. %; Tom King. 100: Nimbus. lol
Question Marx. los; Tom Holland. lC5; Dr. Dough
srty. iT; Lady Rankin. lD.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40; threcyesr-oldS and
upward: selling; six furiongS Mama johnson. 100:
Oakland. ll3; kiTa, los; Let Fortune. q: Willis.
lis; Chas CanneI l0: 'Incision. los: Premier, lis;
'Gasnant, los: Coreopss LIS: Amoret. llei 'Aguier,
los: Rye Straw. Ill: The Turk, loI
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-yesr-olds and
upward; selling: handicap; mile and seventy yards.
Wood Dove, 100; Golden Treasure l07; Ford Mai,
IS; Ehendi. l0i Linbcook. 100; Ralph LLOYD. %;
Dynamite, IS: HEDGE Rose. los; Early Light. los.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40: three-yearolds and
upward: selling; mile and seventy yards. Silicic.
IL; Jim Czfrey. liz: Monkey, 10: Woodcraft H.;
Plain Anr, lio: Yankee Pooh. liz; Fsry Godmother.
los; l. ". Eckert, III: Charles F. Grsinser. 17
SIXTH RACE-Pune, $50; thrreyea-olds and
upward; selling: mile and twenty yards Buzz
Around, %: Ella Crane. 100; 'Chemulpo. 1o6;
Wood Dove o5 Frog. IG; '0ld Jordan, g.;
Patty Regan, 81: Bernedatts. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
President Ebbetts Gets Star Left
handler and others In Line,

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. a.-Charles N
Ebbetts, owner and president of the
Brooklyn baseball club, of the National
League, spent three hours in Atlanta to-
day, and during his stay signed Nap
Rucker for three years. Frank Allen, for
two years. and Red" Smith for one year.
Smith lives in Atlanta, Rucker at Ros-
well, near here, and Allen at Newman,
Ga. The players met Ebbetts by
previous arrangements. All three of the
players received a big boost in salary,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
MEETS LOYOLA QUINT.
Georgetown Basketball Five Clash
with Baltimore Team Tonight.

The Georgetown basketball team meets
the Loyola College quint, of Baltimore.
tonight in the Ryan gym. at $50 O'Clock,
and as the Oriole collegeians have been
going at top speed for the last week
the Hilltoppers will have TO hustle to
land the game.
Since the Hilltoppers' victory over the
ST. Johns five last week they have been
practicing accurate passing as Coach
Collifiower gives this as the cause OF the
poor showing Of the Hilltoppers in the
game against the Annapolis crew.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
GONZAGA QUINT WINS.
Trims Friends Select Five in Hard
fought Game, 10 to II.

In one Of the best basketball games
that has ever been played in the Con-
zaga gymnasium, the 'Gonzaga High
School quint yesterday ~efeated the
strong Friends selsct-h 10 to IL. Dur
ing the early part of the contest it looked
as though Friends would be able to win
without much trouble and at the end
of the first hall the score stood lis in
their favor.
The second half had hardly started
W hen Marsden. the tall Gonzaga center.
had Gagged the ball twice and these goals
with a fine toss by Dion tied the
score After this the North Capitol street
boys were never headed. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
CARPENTER RESIGNS.
President of Tri-state League Hands
in His Resignation.

the club owners Of the Tri-State Base
hall League wers held at the Hotel
Windsor this afternoon. The first meet
ing was held by the club owners in
order to discuss tie terms whereby
tary and treasurer. was willing to re-
sign.
was announced that 1t had been de-
cided to accept the resignation of Mr..
Carpenter at his own terms. Those terms
were that Mr.. Carpenter be paid $1,50G
as his contract had two years more to
rrn at s2.0oo per year.
The disposition of the Atlantic City
franchise to Reading was favorably act
ed upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Rosedale Juniors Lose.

The Fort Myer Junior basketball team
defeated the Rosedale Junior last night
In one-sided game. 36 to 10. The visitors
were handicapped by the loss OF their
star forward, Schultz, who had his
collar bone dislocated early in the first
half. Clark and Spider played well for
the Fort Myer quint.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
CHRIST CHURCH LOSES.
North ministers Defeat Churchmen n
Hard-fought Game, 40 to Is.

The Northminsters defeated Christ
Church by the score of IS to IS in the
Rhode Island avenue gym last night.
The defensive playing of Boernstein and
good shooting of c. McMurray and
Smith featured for the home team. Heit-
mueller and e. Moore played best for the
visitors The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Carpenter to Fight Kid Mccoy.

Nice, France, Jan. 1-Georges Car
pcntieF, light-heavy-weight champion OF
France. accepted a challenge this after
noon to fight XII Mccoy, former weltet-
weight champion Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

Field goals-Smith o.. McMurrsy u, Roberts t5),
Boernstein (2), Z. Moore ta, Heitmuller 90. Free
tosses-Mcors C5l. Smith %. Referec-Mr. Fun
mage. Timer-Mr. South. Scorer-Mr. B. Nc
murray.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
LINCoLNs VS.. GOOD SHEPHERDS.
Local Basket-baIl Quints VIII Clash
in Game ToniEht.

A good game is promised tonight when
the Lincoln Athletic Club meets the
Good Shepherd team in the first game
of a series of three for the 14o-pound
basketball championship of the District.
The initial contest will be staged in the
Noel House gymnasium, Seventeenth and
Rcsedale streets northeast, and will be
called at p. m. The teams will line
up as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
REBELS ARE EASY.
Peck Star Quint Romps Away from
Y. NJ. {. a. Youngsters.

The Peck Stars basketball quint had
an easy time defeating the Y. NJ. C. A.
Rebels last night in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
20 to IL. The feature OF the game was
the goal shooting OF ]. Scott and the
defensive playing Of Clark. The lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
"Cosey" Dolan signs.

st. Louis. Jan. 0-Infelder "Cozey"
Dolan signed his 1914 contract with the
Cardinals this afternoon. 1t has been
claimed that Dolan had signed with the
Baltimore Federal League club.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

FIRST RACE-Pmss; twoyearolds; three and
ouehaH furicnss Asa Herndon. lC; smusyiu. ln;
Nellie c.. lG; Himyu Las. p7; APPLE. iW; Com
mauretta, lG: Trilane. liz: Tod Cook. no.
SECOND RACE-Selling; ouryear-olds and up
ward; six furionsa Inauieta. lo7; Unalsa. M;
Tom Murphy. N1; John Hure. lcs: Senator James.
1s Friezs 10; Mia, no: Lady Young. 1lo; Geihoo.
1O; I'd B., liz; Moral Light liz; vcrnice Ries. ":
Hardy, IL; Ed G., IL; sinn Tenn. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

Goals from boOr-J. Scott nJ. Girtion ts. J.
Bromley. L. Bromley Hart uc. Davis Blsck.
Clark 81. Goals from fire. tosSes-Daris. Goals
missed. Rsferee-Nr. Roberts. Timekeepcr-Mr
Schafsr. Time Of halves-lj minutes. Scor-Mr
schsfcr. Final scre-Pcck. 70: Y. n. c. A.
Rebels II.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

hoor-Murtangh, Msrsden a.. T. Follisrd, Meesan.
Gil King "a, George King t2l. o'Lone. Goals
from free tosses-OTone ~. Gil King. George
King 20. Goals missed-O'Lone, Gil King. Referee
MIR Mccarthy, ST. Francis Xavier College, New
York. Tmekeeper-Mr. Karanagh. G. H. S. Scorer
Mr. Hart. Friends Select School. Final score
Gonaga -; Friends Select School, Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleston.

First rsce-Frv entry, Rag. splitit.
Second noe-Queed. Our Nugget, The BuU-
body
Third race-oakiand. Incisioa. Fost Fortune.
Fourth ace-Hedse Rose, Early Light, Golden
Treasure.
Fifth nce-Chsris r. Grsiner, Fsiry God
mother, Plain Ann.
Sixth race-chemulpo. Wood Dove. Patty
Hef1n-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

An Indiana man has combined cobalt
and chromium into an alloy for table
ware that does not oxydize and takes an
edge almost equal to steel when forged
into knives.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
yuares.

First race-Tfulane. Apple, smugxler.
Second ace-Hardy, Lady Young Mia,
Third rscs-Lord Elan. Joe Woods, Helen
Hawkins.
Fourth n<-Bonne Chance, Paystreak, canter-
Fifth rsee-roy Boy, Jesup Burn. Tfans-
parent.
sixth nce-Re.. Dyaano. Fost suut~.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
OLYMPIC.

Substitutions- -Rubinnsky for Block. Hart for or
terdinger. Goals from foor-Msrston, schumann t2l.
Keane. Austin a.. Goetz ~. Mathews C5. Goals
from free tosses- -Schumann tsl, Austin (g. Referee
Mr.. Law. Timekeeper-M, Catlin Scorer-Ms.
Reamood. Final score-Olympios. %; Thompson
School, 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

THIRD RACE-Selling: fOur-yearolds and up
ward; mile and = sixteenth. Defy. 1o7: Donland.
los; .Florencs Birch, i06; Moonlight. o7: Bhs
Beard, IE; Clinton. lG: Helen Hawkins. 10;
Miami III: Topland. lls Keisetts, III: Joe Woods.
IL; Jack LAxsnn. IL; Lord E7am. ll2
FOURTH RACE-Two-yen-olds and upward
seven furionss. Canton. Is; Bonne Chance. les; New
Haven. los; Pay Streak. ll5
FIFTH RACE-Seliing: fcur-yesrolds and ur-
ward: six furionsa 'Jessupbum. l0: Right Little.
100; Dznbery, los: Sam Ghesby. 100; Beda, llo;
Eva Tangnay. Ilo; Chanticeer, ilo; Stare. IL;
Csco. IL; Tansparent. ll2: Toy Boy. LIZ; Seneca.
lI2; Fort johnson. liz: Kid Nelson. liz: II PATIO.
n
SIXTH RACE-Selng: four.yesr-ods and up
ward: mile. The Cinder. ll2: Fort Sumter, 100
Ask Ma. lo2; Burnt Candle. n2: Butter Ball. lus;
Rye. l0.
eApxrrntice Allowance claimsd
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
OLYMPICS PUSH HARD.
Thompson school Quint Put Up .
Strong Game-Score 20 to 10.

The olympics basketball quint were
pushed hard last night in its game
against the Thompson School quint, the
athletic club winning the contest 20 to 10.
The lineup, and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
RUCKER Is SIGNED.

Substitutes: Lincoln-hcC.rthy, Hanlcy, Ferg
son. Good Shepherd-Snith. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Juarex.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

:Apprentice allowances claimsd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

der and other outrageous crimes by
Mexicans upon Americans which ne
personally has investigated.
After discussing the dutv which the
United States owes in Mexico, to its
own citizens and to other countries,
Senator Fall said:
1--WE owe the duty to ourselves 10
avoid the imminent danger Of con-
fiict with some other country growing
out on the conditions in Mexico and
our policy In dealing with that coun-
try. We owe a duty to the Mexican
people themselves, and we owe duty
to humanity which we can not escape.
Situation Grows Worse.
Il realize, Mr.. President, and no
one more fully, the consequences
which might ensue in taking the nee
essary step 10 discharge the duty to
which ! have referred. To deter ac-
ton is to aggravate the condition aud
invite more serious consequences.
with the solemn declaration that
we do not war upon the Mexican ma
ton or people, that it is not our pur-
pose to acquire territory, upset their
laws, or overturn their Constitution
and with an invitation to the masses
of the Mexican people to cooperate
with us, we should Immediately di
rect the use of the land and naval
forces of this Government for the
protection of our citizens and other
foreigners in Mexico, wherever found,
and lend their assistance to the res
toration of order and the mainten-
ance of people in that unhappy coun-
try, and the placing of the admin
istrative functions in the hands Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Between Macon, Valdosta and
Jacksonville, Via Georgia
Southern & Florida Railway.

The Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway now operates Pullman
drawing room buffet sleeping car on
"Shoo Fly" train No. 8, leaving Ma
con 4:2l y. IN. daily for Jacksonville.
On arrival al NaldostS. 1915 y. M.
this car is parked In a convenient To-
cation near the station, where it is
kept open for occupancy any hour Of
the night until 5:25 a. m. when ii is
attached to train No. 3. arriving Jack
sonville $3.50 a. m Northbound this
sleeper leaves Jacksonville on train
No. 4 at $50 p. m, arrives Valdosta
1910 midnight. where il is parked at
station and ready for occupancy at
any hour up to 5:S5 a. m, when ~ is
attached TO train No, 6, which arrives
Macon 1905 a. m.
This sleeper is especially convenient
for passengers travelling between
Americas. Curdeie, Ashburn. Triton,
Naldosta and Jacksonville. Reserva-
tiOns may be secured through any
agent Of the G. s. & r. Ry., or c. Is.
RhodesyG. p. A, Macon. Ga.-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

he means by the terms "preSudice and
persecution
ut is nothing to say that Newt Lee
was let of for the first time since he
had been employed as Waterman"
said Frank. Lee had been employed
only two weeks, so anything, almost,
that might have been done for him
would necessarily be for the first
time
Didn't Insist on Lee Going.
"As a matter of fact, | told Newt
he could have the afternoon off IL he
chose, as ! was going to be there my
self. ! had planned TO go to ball
game that afternoon, but, on account
of the press of work, lealled off the
engagement when ! was at luncheon
at home. / returned to the factory
and told Lee he could take the after
noon Off, but must be back at
O'Clock | did not insist that he go.
| did not care whether he went or
stayed"
Frank then took up the possibility
of Mary Phagan's having been killed
in another part of the factory than
the metal room while he was in the
building, without his hearing any
thing to make him suspicious.
MARY Phagan may have been at
tackled on the steps as she went down,
That, in fact, is my theory OF the
crime She might have been attacked
in such a way that she made no outcTy.
Even If she did, my Office was 20 feet
away. Halfway down the stairway a
heavy door was kept closed. The
thick flooring, plastered underneath,
was between me and the room below.
The two windows on my floor. OPEN
inc on the street. were open, allowing
a large volume OF noise to come in. /
was immersed in work, not being on
the lookout for anything out OF the
ordinary to happen. Also, please re-
member that Lemmie Quinn was n
my Office within from three to Ave
minutes after Mary Phagan. received
her pay envelope, talking to me.
AS to the wording of the notes
and the suggestion that they might
have been written by q negro from
substance suggested by white ma D.
have this to say.
Diotation Theory Sill.
"The very idea OF writing such
notes and putting them beside the
body to divert suspicion was the idea
OF a drunken ignorant negro. The
whole dictation theory is silly. AMI
1t should be remembered that it was
I who directed attention TO the fact
that Conley could write, / did this as
soon as l heard that Conley had de-
MED being able to write.
Another point has been called N
question frequently and the prosecIe
ton tried 20 make much Of Il.
1T was said that | gave one time
at the Coroners inquest for the ar
rival OF Mary Phagan at the office
and another at the trial This is not
true At the inquest ! said. 1T Is
pretty hard 60 give the exact time. but
she got there, rs nearly as I can re-
member, between 1910 and 1918
o'clock At the trial l saidl: Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Texans Threaten to
"Kill the Greasers.

LAREDO, TEXAS. March 9.-open
threats 70 "kill the greasers" were
heard on the streets Of Laredo to-day
following the discovery of proof that
Clemente Nergara, the American ranch
man. murdered by Mexican Federals,
had been brutally tortured before death
ended his sufferings. The local au-
thorities fear that Mexicans living here
will be attacked tonight and citizens
Of the southern republic were warned
TO keep of the streets.
Vergara's body. following its recovery
from q shallow grave In Hidalgo Gem
etery, lay on a slab in the local under
taking shop to-day, while Mrs. Nergara
Wept over it,
Until the body was brought here she
refused to give UP hope that her huS-
band was still alive, and it was feared
The body OF Nergara itself gave evil
dence TO prove that he had been tor
tured by fire and beatings. This is the
Fractured skull and bruises all over
Charred fingers on the left hand;
Two bullet holes in the head and one
in the neck.
That COWBOYS, from ,vergara's ranch
were the raiders who crossed the
border and recovered the body OF their
employer was the general belief here.
Official denials from Captain John b.
Sanders set at rest rumors that Texas
Rangers had gone into Mexico.
Captain Sanders said that he had
been notified that the body could be
found on American soil near the Yer
CARA ranch. and had gone to the spot
indicated with his men and found the
remains.
There is little doubt, however, that
the men who recovered the body were
Americans. though the only clew by
which they can be traced is a shovel
with which they opened the grave.
This was left at the place Of burial with
card attached bearing the single
word ''recuerdos," meaning "remem-
hrances "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
PROBE IS BEGUN
INTO SEIZURE
Of BODY
Border Commander Ordered to
See That Reported Raid by
Rangers Isn't Repeated.
Continued From Page I.

"stampeded" by the sensational re-
ports telegra Pied from the border,
and sat tight on the Mexican lid.
The President intimated that he
had received Official advices that
Mexican officials had consented to
the removal Of Vergara's body, al
though the administration had no
knowledge in advance Of plans fer
getting Vergaras remains.
1t is understood the President
wants a complete statement from
Governor Colquitt, of Texas, but be-
lieves there are no complications in
sight at present.
Alarm High at First.
Alarm over the Mexican situation
ran high in Government circles for
many hours to-day, following the re-
ceipt OF dispatches from the border
stating that party of Texas Rangers
had invaded Mexico and had recov-
cred the body of Vergara, the Ameri-
can hanged by Federal troops near
Hdalgo
Belief that intervention in Mexico
would be Forced by the methods of the
Texans was frankly expressed in
many quarters, but the excitement
was queited in great measure by the
TeCt4Dl VI INC LOAiONiiiS oiS pawn Viz
Governor 0. B. Colquitt, of the Lone
Star State:
Captain John 3. Sanders, COM
handing Company B, Texas Rangers,
at Laredo, advises me by telegraph
that he has recovered the body of
Clemente Vargars.
Body Secretly Delivered.
81 wired him for full particulars. He
advises me that he did not go into
Mexico at all, but was informed that
the body OF Vergara would be deliv-
cred on the Texas side of the river at
a placed named at $3.50 o'clock Sun
day morning. He went there and
found it.
"As to who brought 1t across the
river he Gays he does not know. He
said he had no assistance in this mat
ter from the family and relatives Of
Vergara. who, however fully identi-
fed the body"
Secretary OF State Bryan returned
early to-day from his trip to Spring
field, Mass, and Immediately took the
helm at the State Department, where
Assistant Secretary Osborne had
been in charge during the absence OF
his chief Mr.. Bryan Immediately
sent a long cipher dispatch to United
State Consul Garrett at LareGo, ask
ing for full report on the case.
Secretary Bryan refused 20 discuss
the recovery of Vergara's body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FRANK ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON
OWN CASE
Doomed Man Seeks to Clear
Mystery of Some of Phases
Of the Tragedy.
Continued From Page I.

"fron his desk" because 1t was an
old pad, used up not later than 1909,
while II. +. Becker was master me-
chanic, and, containing merely the
carbon duplicates OF old acquisitions,
would not have been in Franks Of
flee, but down in the basement. with
other waste paper.
In fact, the discovery has been made
that just below the second line Of
Conley's straggly writing there sp-
pears the faint imprint in carbon Of
a bold and characteristic hand-the
traces of the signature of RI. +. BecF-
or, who left the factory months before
the murder OF Mary Phagan. but who
was there in 1908, az the time the de-
Tense will contend the order blanks
We're used.
The blanks themselves, in fact, were
dated for some year. previous to 1910.
as the blank date was 1870" instead
Of "191-," as it would have been Tor
the later issue.
Old Copies in Waste Paper.
The defense contends that the old
carbon copies of Beckers order blanks
had been carried to the basement rs
waste paper. and will attempt TO
show, In the plea for a new trial
and in the trial itself IL granted
that 1t was in the basement. near the
body OF his victim, that Jim Conley
hurriedIy procured the old order
blanks, and after a slovenly attempt
to erase the carbon traces. inscribed
the struggling characters that placed
tho blame on some long, tall black
negro"--the antirhesis of short
stocl0y, "ginger- cake" Jim Conley.
For the rest of the new evidence,
there is the reputation of Albert
Mcknight. that Of Nina Formby and
Georges Epps. and the statement of
Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller that she saw
Frank at the corner of Whitehall and
Alabama streets at the time he was
supposed by the State to have been
helping Conley TO dispose of Mary
phaean's body
Then there ia an affidavit by Helen
Ferguson, q friend of Mary Phagan.
who says she was frightened by Jim
Conley, drunk and insulting. the
week before Mary Phagan was killed
Frank, in a statement composed by
himself At the Tower. has gene fully
into the points on which the State
based its case against him, and, i'm
LIST Of seventeen replies made to sug-
gested queries. has made a careful
effort TO show injustice and preJu-
dice i'm connecting hiIn with the muir
der OF Mary Phagan.
Frank begins with the fact that he
let Newt Lee, the Waterman, have
that Saturday afternoon off from his
work. follows with the writing OF the
mysterious notes, comments on his
refusal to see Jim Conley after his
arrest, and finishes by explaining what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

capable and patriotic citizens in Mex
leo, to be left with them to the end
that, under their own laws and GUS
toms, without interference from our
selves or others, elections may be
held and those elected allowed to ad-
minister their own government"
Calls Demands Intervention.
Senator Falls remarks were made
in connection with the Poindexter
resolution, which has been before the
Senate for months. requesting the
President to infor mthe Senate what
steps have been taken for the pro-
lection of Americans in Mexico. Sen
ator Fall also referred to his own
resolution, declaring it the policy OF
the United States TO protect its citi-
zens abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
The as Rogers Stores

Q N. Broad 70 whitehall
n Pondcrs ll4 Capitol
1903 Peachtree 1eS " SI.Sneu
80 Williams 2t3 S. PRYOR
116 e. Pine 236 CapltoI
12t Edgewood ESQ OAK
1z2 w. P'tree S55 S. Pryor
1872 Forrest 500 Boulevard
24S Houston 427 Grant
lol Peaehtree 4Ss whitehall
276 N. BouieV'd 453 Stewart
500 Hemphlil 464 S. Pryor
509 pee DeLeon 466 Woodward
347 Peachtree 81 8, PRYOR
Sel Euclid 10 NJ. Forsyth
$50 msrietta Out Town
4o2 Luckie stores,
4i2 Sprlnu Marietta. ca.
gu Highland Newman. ca.
slS Peaehtree East Point, Ga.
SO Gordon Decatur. ca,
Shop at the Nearest Rogers Store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Bankrupt Blames
Whitehall Gradio,

The grading Operations
Ian street are blamed in VIM" ,
measure Is for the poor business -, arg
Porter Griffith asserts causes aS Ina tnat D.
luton FOR bankruptcy. on which Viii iis so Pc
ence Bell was appointed gHir ra clar-
Monday. Receiver
The petition recites that e,.s
doing business as the Soutbor9s flteth
and Supply Company, M 1Si u stove
hall street, was under the nv 49,. v lilte-
paying $3.50 month rent fS on o.
a store building, which locs si psrl Of
so affected by the grading onnsn was
as 10 pc inaccessible after the nuns nuns
beginning March o." The liab,l Wees
OF $1,396. "i'A assets