davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
P0ST0FF|CE TO
!. MOVE. JUNE. %
,.r. 80 '--'
IMPLICATIONS FOR BOXES ARE
NoW cBElNG : IRECEWEDdae
'''' 'dHjl1Ae PosTMAstER.aaoa
- W. III GlNIlpl lfitG G29l4t jGI lttGi..
.GETAIIN|lNG! THEIR OLD NUMBERS
,ilost, Patrons Are Anxious to Do, This.
Delay May Mean Disappointment.
New office Is TO BE Kept Open All
Gtt ETtIDS' fEN no gMsH ui n. 5r.,p
40 Night-7-Fixtures Are Installed.

A large sign is now displayed in the
rostoffice notifying the public that the
Institution Will move into it's new
quarters in the Fergus County Realty
ompany's building on June 2S.a APP
pl.cations for boxes are now being
-eceived and a lot Of them have come
m. The box holders, In most instances,
wish to retain the same number as
Held by them In the old office and
when they are not too late they are
accommodated. 'Ah'Hy sk"p "1l
'si'-'- - Fixtures Installed. ooIHplan|
I The new buildingis near completion
throughout and III the portion assigned
to the postoffice the work is, of course,
far advanced ioAboht9 all iof the fix
lures have been linstalled. The lobby
provided FOR the new office is about
as roomy as in tile DID, although there
is less space between tho partition for
the boxes and the wall. The wood
work is mahogany and every tlliiAg in
the office isinew. 9The boxes are larg
er than those now in use and all ex
ceDt the drawers haNeq &c o1n bination
locks, no keys being used.t.tW NM
iFfonf the top of the woodwork n OF
the box partition steel screens leXtenrl
to the ceiling and the windows In the
rear ARE protected by1steel barshQ,E
- 4 a--..LD u
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

BUTfE, j June- 24::-Bhtte vas duiet
today after a riot which, caused by In
ternal strife in the local miners union,
cost the life Of one man, if5uries q to
-four others ana; an immense PROPERTY
loss! s Mayor Duncan, However, would
not ostate that he thinks peace oWfll
reign here. ,lHe fears reprisalse eef
the two factions of the once powerful
local union of the Western Federation
of Miners Citizens here looked 10 to
Governor Stewart at Helena for a So
luton OF the trouble. Charles Fl.
Moyer, president of the federation and
others who were driven from the min.
sers' hall under fire, appealed to the
governor at Helena for state control
at Butte. Mayor Duncan said he will
not ask for troops as he believes that
it is part of the sheriff's. duty. The
sheriff has taken no action, 5 toward
that end.Gi aan.IW wsdnom aUo481
b The miners worked as usual yand SO
far the operating companies have not
been brought into the. controversy. II
was officially announced that the mine
owners have taken no part in the fac
tional fight. 4,. ~, rsioaqs . 4,,,
Altogether $50 pounds Qf dynamite
were exploded on the streets Of Butte
last night in four hours, Outside Of
the, loss to the miners union hall
which was wrecked, only ths rear and
one side, wall standing, the, greatest
loss fell on buildings = within two
| blocks Of the miners hall. Windows
were broken in all the nearby build
ings and in some cases plaster fell
from the ceilings and walls.
1'l The dynamite was obtained By! the
rioters from the West stewart mine
after the engineer had BEEN forced foar caeadf te
lower the rioters to the powder magaa
line AZ the i,,oo0-foot siievelo.' Tkree
trips y!ee yw!eeftee eeftee made to the amaihe AHA Ave
boxes EACH Containing e56 'np5dnds
we're we're taken. lat one atimep mehmif n
charge of the dynahiting Exploded 81
sticks OF dynamite from one fuse. 'rhe
report was deafening and shook baild
F1ngs more thanoa mile away.gbromn
|oH one man stood In tie middle of The
street In front ofithso inihHfsb anior
hall; cdt Gholessiii sticks, inserted e&p.
and fases and ethen edsssd they Hynh
Edt d}od ssaq OF 9yGd bluoU noitlI
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

.HOITAaDiM TclTT237 T2ufa
GRANTED MINOR CASES OF
liqThEc CONNECTED STRUCTURAL
d1njsiI rodrRONWoRkERs., ~ Leaaan
tcn.u Il anNinAu D IL nitr aht III ....ua
WILSON'S ..'AgTl]Il0)Na Al]l) PUBLIC 110DAY


ftWAsHINGTOh, lJhne a3 President
Wilson'S action dni the appeal for par
3 dons rs Of the u labor leaders, lea . sentenced
to prison in the dynamite conspiracy
gases, was sent to the department. Of
ljusticeo tonight,l and probably will he
made public tomorrow! hpaj"7 'ste-
Though the exact nature of the pres
ident's' action was carefully guarded
in the formal announcement, it was
generally understood in official cir
cles, would show that some of the min
or defendants had been granted execu
tive clemehcy. -yta 'f}h3 - 9..5l
For Frank M. Ryan, former head
OF the structural iron workers, and
others convicted as chief conspiratora
In the campaign of destruction, even
the senators and representatives who
have Interested themselves in the par,
1on appeals have held out little hope
vi OUtdIHlu6 CIHIcHCy.
Thursday is the date set for the
men to begin serving their sentences,
All of them are free on ball on the
date on which they must present them
selves at the federal prison in LeavenI
worth. Kan. was extended from June
6 to June 20, to give President Wilson
more time for consideration OF their
positions Since the cases have been
before the president, two of the de
ffendahtsi, Olaf' Tyeftfhore OF sahh2 Fran
cisco and Richard Houlihan Of Chi
cago Have been granted new trials. II
T is SAID that unless new evidence
against them is aiscovefed they viii
not be placed on trial again. III "
The other defendants WHO were con
victed iP the federal court at Indian
apolfs in 1912 made thtefr appeal a peal tc
the White House IN March II last
after all theft Efforts Il, Win freedom
HI the courts had failed 9 10 Hels.2
Attorney Generaid McReynoids took
his Recommendations Oh the petition
Fto the cabinet meeting two weeks ago
fand Slice that time the president had
been giving a great ideaii1oof 'his PEI Per
sofap iattei{ti6n To the case! eiofhos
la3IgGoo aa OMIT dous lijnu ,2bGor
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

lniHa FkHMgRs'
1EsTsaI'si's'r, w sksl1li rHRrs
OF TN douN NTy.
CONDITIONS ARE UNIFORMLY Go0D
Much Interest Shown in the MeetInu6.
Crops Around Grass Range and
Winnett Are IN kMonderful Share.
Corn Exper'mei Farm Inspected

County Farmer CARL Peterson and
Hon. w. E. Harmol of Bozeman, for
mer state superintendent of education.
returned last evenAhg from a trip
through the lowera country, where
they have been conducting farmers
meetings. They Conducted such a
meeting at Grass Rrspge last Friday,
and it was a great slScess, the farm
ers turning out in Largo numbers, and
keen interest being shown.
Saturday a meeting was held at
Winpett.- 1t was, raining that: day., but
the attendance was good nevertheless
and again much interest was mani
fest nThe addresses atiall these meet
ings were upon. subjects relatedote
diversified farming and the Warketipf
of farm products. 4 .IWra' >
From Winnett Mr.. Peterson and MIR
Harmon went on over into Dawsbt
CONTINUED oASSsN4$Ayt0 sb
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
AlNTES FORMING
o. 5' 9nt %Hs 70 I512o H." adt dif9
Owneriss;, in Butte Are Forced to
Togetherfor Self Protection q
==:City Authorities Must Re- .. ...; ;''
.,;uoj or Be lmbeached: :s%'. o,, as :. "a "a

'mite into the bhilAihg. 11AstUl7 SHIFTS
warned !tlie crowds in tie Streets TO
falpbatk when the fuses were lighted.
dtN6nattttea1dnnp3t NJ attempt Vas qhdde BY tie civil
authorities to nst0pa thei riotihg2 Mayor
duncan EXPRESSED the opinion that
more serious trouble was averted by
not making arrests. hcharfes flender-
'son, former sheriff. as chairman of a
citizens committee, went to the police
station at O'Clock this morning and
complained of inactivity of the police,
IHenderson's report to Peter Breen, an
sattorney, stated that he found II pc.
licemen In the station and that 13 of
them were playing cards. One police
man volunteered to accompany Hen
derson to the scene of the rioting.
]. j. McCaffery, county attorney, an
noupced he will investigate the riotous
actions of the crowd last night and
that If he obtains, evidence he will
prosecute. & c. c. Cole. a. miner who
worked last night, asked the: county
attorney to issue q warrant for the
arrest of President Meyer Ion the
charge Of murder, .McCaffery's ques-
tioning, Of Cole developed that Cole
knew nothing personally about the
shooting last night and the application
for a warrant was. refused, .,yof5f a.H
The insurgents Of the .nniop ,contin-
fued to sign members for the, new
union formed Sunday, They, declared
they had no part in the trouble last
might rss .sanl51A Jss sf.ds T.
I.sooH ns thela1oqung beEAn, are to re
[main tc4osed aAtnf further order of the
mayor. -
Idisheriff ADTfiscoif tienied tfiatfl2 tfiaat. he had
bdeputies Al tie dhion 'flaii last night
band that ainy l66f ifsg deputies fired Into
lshe crowd. tHe7o nj 9ehdub 10 100"
ke cole, .Mhp was arefassde d wal warrant Afaa foor
the arTestE6f Meyer, l&as Recently tly'j5I par
doned By sGStefhor stewart lftlp from 1fah the
Pstates penitentiary yn9aat' at Deer Lodge
Where he served a term Tor train rob
beeffSye beeffSy An Organization eYigilappttes pt
will @ be @peggffsc5teq gf5q t9moTryoW s ascfordine
call III issNed s tonight gig The ytgtblaaAltss
ESyyilla yin seskk k IL RF9tsGb thsibrd thsibd hsRHes apd
;lIaliasacoh}iHadda@d 81 page psssFsiHA siA Hl z'i'
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
G[I|:y:::DE|AURSS''':I0::::::::
+: 6 EHEE::: COMPLAINT
yit4a!rof 9I9V sHol+9ib9lGm 9dt ,7s
% FIasd eflt noqU Yrb9fnitanu bsniR1
-ARGUM EMIT tnu THE
-..EcEJb CASE AKEbPREsEkf otf
TO JUDGE RoYAYERs.f
I
MATTER IAKHN, UNDER AMUSEMENT
h@I&1 STGI b U0W TlttG.OG3i 9Yj ,i43
Jury in the Case Of Walter ), ,Wlnnett
yn Against Ivan J.11Woods Antii Wife
III Returns Findings M Favor Deferd-
ants Benton Granted Divorce: 81

The case case originally originally brought by the
city against Harry Hughes and tile
Lewistown club in. ,ths peollitce, court court
! came up IN the, djstrfa court yesster-
day morning nron the application of
the defendants for al Injunction re
straining the, city from intefrferi'n2s inter
with this club. 4 Temporary refStra ftfaI
ing order was granted by judge, Aver Ayers
q few days ago. peraing g a. determhnifr'sa- t hnf's
ton of the mat matter, ,,,nu eft vd av,4
ri.tG. W, Buntin, for the defendants i 4 t
. relied mainly upon two propositions ,ol
law, first that tha emergency feature
. Of the, ordinance was not sufficient, SUI
1, expressed, and second as TO. the, rea
sonableness Of the law, He also con
tended that it was net within the CITY s
powers to enact such an sordinaanffe. e an and
that, it, was not valid, in view, o, the
state law providing for the organi;za
ton Of clubs. r7 sl,-a -. .,.,.t.,s
:, , ME-, Buntin made the arguments @,
these propositions for the club, and II
L, iiDekalb opened for The city vita al
! ablea presentation Of q, the law ,dealina
with the police powers OF. cities. hold
fg that it Mas clearly within the rlghh'
of odfrt1hHerea t1hHe CITY Yr69q council to enact such ar
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

3 ri f.N0ns a.
HE is GOING BACK TO BUTTE
<,, AMP .yE. sxrEor7s>sRoJyfe1l9n
- 4 Y EREscms Es AvH4 I HoR1glEs.I. (
[9AR; LIFE has 8FEN THREATENED

BUTTE, June 24A Aharles H. Moylr
president of the M Estern Federation
of Miners, who from Butte laEt
night after the fhich he w4s
presiding at a ma kor the reor-
ganization of the Spnion had
been attacked s4l4 4Sa4glA over tile
telepho Helsn that he in-
senas ssE llsl III nNtts lIe did not
|ls u IS 4 slacalaf date tn his re-
Eil,I is that when Ne
|aoas f1rp sae expects projection
ii,'orn county md city authorities. /
|sss as lof the fedefatioA,a and
mn M own have mot been changed by the
|Ehiots Of last night, said Mr., Meyer.
II aln6stslpst InyA1ife in Butte. the
| plans ssee e we'll laid, but faulty in
|executidn. The federation has never
SURRENDERED its jurisdiction over the
metal miners III Butte and 1t is the
lonly orxanization that has jurisdiction
lunder the rules Of organized labor. /
tsI have . perfect right as q citizen
Ito return. to- Butte and when l doa l
lexpect fun, protection. If the county
land city fail TO protect me it is the
iluty .of other peace agencies to see
that nay,lffe 4 safe.,' /
Nj. :Moyet denied that he has askSd
Governor tewarf W send troops 10
Butte. He LID he advised the gog.
ernor of the reaf s1tnstion in Butte.
Il told PIE, governpf," Mr.. Moykr
continued, that the men were de.
man ling ny life and hat the m$n
who dynamited the hall were not TIE
rank and file Of Butte miners. l told
him the mon were brought to Butte
for the purnose of dynamiting and
that there ara many men of their tyne
in Butte now"
Speaking Of the police in Butte, Mr.
Meyer said the police did not quiet tlle
demand Of the men who were demand
ing his life at last nights meeting and
THAT he had been threatened from tAe
day he arrived in Butte until the time
he left. It5e1I5Q sd q, o!hbE2 ,jdt /
There should be no surprise thatIl
hm gojbg ,ba}k to Butte" said Mt
lMQyer. "The federation made a plaL
Ut settlement and it is going to PRO
aoD T9JjaaauId on page si1.) /
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25


sas to tAe emergency srovision Of the
ordinaioeg ny ~ seEihs ]. q! ~ afFfclsn T !s
pressed. Both sides {: ed authorities,
and the court took the matter Nnder
advisement. W sk1 =
1t will be observed that as present
ed the question ofzfaot ,as tot@hatKeN
or not therGsub has confqrmed to the
reqYiremeatE R ! \ /, f Ct b. state las relatias
| oess4ba ! sIas Is apt' bsoasbf baf9re) thg
court, the matter resting thus far upon
the questions O, laW.e So far as the
emergency clause GisG son pcanad, 9aas
should the court sustain the clubs
contention, it would only operate to
secure brief delay. 1t would, how.
ever, doubtless annul such proceed
ings as have already been taken un-
der it. sA
Verdict "a NSods.
After remaining osds some hours, the
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

tri(continued on ofndp page qssix:} }2ao
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

'IaiiqzfcohaiHHdsad 81 page ppsasssegssiHA gssiA nl E','
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

rBushkirk, Miles, City Leroy South
mayd, Great Falls; e. W. Jump, Boye-
man; B, l.. Pampel, Livingston; 3.
c. Brooke, Helena. 1
.i.'' y g The Program.
THE program for n the convention
will be as follows, beginning with the
opening day, "Wednesday, July s: !
" 800 A. M.wMeeting Of house of del-
egates.
! $4,000 A. A.HM!G-Insocation.a .aGGa /
Address of We welcome fqf nf ,nai,,uad 10
Report of secretary.
Address of President Mills.
rGpiters and ThSir TREATMENT" \
~ w. MccSA, Belgfaa@YENSa |
- Heart Faf1ure and sffearrt Mut-
mers"-W. G. Richards, Billings. /
OtDise,,ssiom = A;by nlIAnA. Fligman,
tWjS'SSFFssiiu,al jS'SFsii Afternoon. I
300 p M.-"Medical Examinatidl
fl Our Public Schools" r. r. G. Holgate
Manhattan - --- .. '-'----''--.---- -
b9 Discussion by H.otH. Judd, Boze
man. d n lJ+9EI2 9.tI XII .t"4
t5 'iHow Physician May Attain Sue
cess" j. A.. Donovan Butt J. 80 &C.,.
III Discussion by II. ID. Kistler, Butte
4 Responsibility Of the Medical Pro
Efession to the Problems of the Mental
Defective" M. NJ Dean, Helena a1
Pi Discussion by "A. G. knight. Butte
Il Teaching Certain Medical Topics ir
the Public Schools,"oJ. II. Irwin, Grea,
Falls. 'a9p' 9dt rsd" &r'ta2ll q
Discussion by e. w. . Spottswood
Missoula.f gGEl Gu0 q 99@5.b 80
FfId"Serum Therapy," W. E. Shea, Mis-
+ soula. jajt t&G ,bo'9JgE9 5oi1Is# . y.
]oe fs Thursday Morning.od 35.t''
EHa1o!oo' IA. aM!G-'aTreatmehtp of Hyper
tehloridia,D cE. Is. Porter, oMoore.o2 -
ii Discussion by A. C? lBfddle,n Lewis
town! &p@ riaIq h1G,pT9lA-.na1t2 .a
"Caesariamsection With a Repor
| Of Three Cases" George M Crabb
Deer Lodge. da bFa"'i! F"HA = ..
.a Discussion 1b5yy1J! b5yy H. Tracey, Helena
"chfonic ,Gonorrhea, y in the, Male,
k,l1L- ~ - 80 - -2li q = i-L-I l-z-1 -
rr.ry-itI tIflI L. an y az. G1tmNg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

4Oc wrapped London Butter Tonee.
most delicious Of all chew OQc
ing candy, pound ......,.,.+..,..,@VS
BARR's SATURDAY CANDY. always
fresh. 81 kinds Of high grade choco-
late in each box Saturday 0Qc
and Sunday, pound ......,..,.....HS N
soc Crystallized Ginger, 2Qc
pound ....................... ~
Sailed Nuts Almonds, Pecans.
Cachews and Filberts. all OF CT m
the finest quality, pound. %A'VV
soc chocolate covered 20.
PEANUT DATES, pound ,...... O0S
soc chocola covered %.
RAlSIN CLUSTERS, pound ..,,, .O0S
4Oc Chocolate 90
BUTTER STRAWS, pound %0C
soc Chocolate Montevideos, 0Qc
pound ..s.......''......N
f9s G92So' Plennrvo. pound 39c
SOC French JORDAN ALMONDS, 2Qc
pound ,.,.....,,. ,.................SN
SOC Chocolate 90
Jelly WALNUTS. pound ....... G0C
iOc Chocolate ooc
BUTTER SWEETS, pound ..... G0S
4Oc Chocolate ICE CREAM 90
DROPS, pound ...............,..."" ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
WHIPPING BOSS
IS ACCUSED
IN COURT
Continued From Pags I.

told of the shooting on December is.
He said he had been told the night be-
fore that he was to be whipped, and
that he had concealed a small stick
under his coat with which to defend
himself. Questioned by the defense,
he said that he had made up his mind
not to be whipped. no matter what
happened.
Harris, who is serving a twenty
year sentence for safe blowing, fire.
quently refused to reply to the ques
tons of the attorneys for the defense.
He said that he wouldn't say whether
or not he is innocent of the crime
charged to him. but that he now is
seeking pardon.
During the course Of the hearing
Mr.. Weltner, who was seated near
the jury. was cautioned by Judge Hill
not to make suggestions regarding
the case loud enough for the jury
men TO hear. This was at the sug-
gestion of Attorney Rosser, who said
he could plainly hear the suggestions
being made by the Prison Reform
Association official.
Donaldson for Defense.
Several convicts at the camp when
Brannon was whipped testified that
they heard the prisoner begging for
mercy
The State rested after putting in
evidence copy of the rules at the
convict camps. One rule was TO the
erect that the strap was to be used
only as last resort, and never to be
applied to the naked skin. Brannon
had testified that he was, hit ten ticks
upon his bare flesh.
Captain Tom Donaldson. for the
defense, said Harris had told him he
didn't blame Thomason for shooting
him, is he (Harris) had intended to
get Thomson at the first oppor
tunity 1t was this testimony that
Harris characterized as "manufac-
tured."
Mr. Donaldson said that the Prison
Commission of the State and the
judge that tried Harris had written
him that Harris was a dangerous man
and should have heavy guard. He
had told Thoma son of these letters,
he said.
Call Harris Desperate Man.
Several convict guards and mem
bers of the county police testified that
Harris had said he didn't blame
Thomason for the shooting. All of
them declared the convict was des-
perate man.
Argument in the ca Sc began shortly
after noon.
When the Thomson cases are
completed Ed Tyree, another camp
boss. indicted during the Grand Jury
probe, will be placed on trial on
charge OF assault and battery. He is
accused OF whipping Ben Spratling,
negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CLUB WOMEN To
AID CLEAN Up
CANT A|CN
Federation Joins Civic Bodies in
Plan to Dress Atlanta in
Best for Shriners.

The Chamber of Commerce and the
Atlanta City Federation of Women's
Club enlisted Friday in the movement
to clean up Atlanta before the
Shriners' Conclave. Both organiza-
tons issued, through Industrial Sec
rotary Leahy, of the Chamber, state
ments offering to cooperate with the
Shriners and civic bodies in the eff
forts to put the city in presentable
condition.
B. M. Grant, named by President VIII
kinson, of the Chamber Of Commerce,
as chairman of the street committee,
Friday announced the following
members of his committee: F. o.
Foster. J. B. Campbell, D. W. Var
brough, Fred A. Hoyt, r. S. Vessels,
r. L. Rhorer and John D. Kearney.
This committee will have active
charge of the preparations for the
~clean up" and will endeavor to in
terest business men and citizens gen
orally in the movement.
Meeting ls Called.
Mr.. Grant has called meeting OF
his committee for next Monday at IL
o'clock, in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, when plans will be
outlined for the campaign,
Mrs. Samuel Lumplzin, president OF
the City Federation of Women
Clubs, has notified Mr.. Leahy that
that organization will cooperate in
the movement The Federation has
selected Saturday, April IS, as Off
cial SCHOOL children's cleanup day,
when the children of the city will
work under the supervision of mem
bers of the Federation. 1t is probable
that the same arrangements will be
made that prevailed last year. when
children and groups of children were
given prizes.
Citizens Urged to Help.
Every citizen of Atlanta will be
urged to get busy and have the city
put on her. best garments to greet
the Shriners," said MIR. Leahy Friday.
every citizen will be urged to do
something to assist in this great
movement The use Of the paint
brush. the removal of trash and de-
bris. will be urged; in fact, nothing
will be left undone that would i'm
prove the appearance of the city.
Not only is it important that all
of the private buildings be put in
spotless shape, but it is an absolute
necessity mat the public buildings be
cleaned up AS has been announced,
the City Council has appropriated
sufficient money to put the City Hall
in order. and it is hoped that SINH
lar action will be taken by others in
control of public buildings.
"The merchants will be requested
by the Chamber OF Commerce to
place posters in their windows an
nouncing the cleanup campaign, and
1t is probable that the moving pic
ture houses will be asked to run
slides, asking every citizen to coop
crate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Jennie H. Sibley
Badly Hurt by Fall

GREENSBORO, March 2O.-Mrs.
Jennie Hart Sibley. of Union Point,
Greene County, sustained painful in
iuries when she slipped on hard
wood floor at her home, Hawthorne
Heights" It has not yet been deter
mined whether she has sustained a
fractured hip. though it is feared she
did
Mrs. Sibley is one Of the States
most cultured women. She Is fore
most in club work and was the first
president of the Georgia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
5 Teams Join Park
Baseball League

Dan Carey said Friday that Ave
teams had entered the Park Depart
nent Amateur Baseball League. The
teams were represented at meeting
Thursday evening in Mr. Carey's Of
flee by Ben II. Williams, A. r. Todd,
H. j. Horton r. M. Forster and c.
w. Mayfield, managers.
Another meeting has been called
for next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
when efforts will be made to draw
up a schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Rescued Captain and
Grew Taken to- Port
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, Maj h 2o.-The Ley
land liner Neubern, commanded by
Captain aurenson, .lich has ar
rived from Newport News, Va, had on
board Captain Jansen and the entire
crew of the schooner Julia A. Trubee,
of Bath, Me-, which was abandoned
at sea or March Z.
The schooner was bound from New
York to Point Pitre when she was
caught and wrecked in tremendous
gale. The rescue of the crew was af-
fected in mountainous seas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
French Women Fix
Rules for Their Sex

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March pa court of hon.
or is being formed by prominent
women in Paris. Three women judges
will issue DEGREES of ostractsA against
women failing to conform to the fol-
lowing code
Wives must be above suspicion.
Divorced women and widows must
abstain from tango parties and gay
life generally.
Debutantes must not fiirt.
Women must not wear gowns slit
more than six inches from hem.