davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-03

BIZ SNS POiN ENo'-
| asked Molly low IL is that when
folks marry without a cent In their
pockets, nor a Iilend nor pedigree,
they generally make a big success OF
IL. Bnt Molly says that's a heaven
made match. just like the Lord start
ed Adam and Eve. II you wish 10
settle all arguments over groceries, do
your trading at Coffey and Colemam's.
Try Hunts California peaches. apri-
cots royal Anne cherries and Hawaiian
pine apple. We have them In three
qualities. Hunts supreme quality, the
finest that can be produced Hunts
superior quality, superior in every res
peot. surpassed only by Hunts SUI
preme quality. Hunts staple quality,
excellent but smaller fruit and not
cutie "a farc, as the others.
coFFEY a COLEMAN.
phone ts6. Premt pesyer,
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-03
SEERIFF'S SALE
FOR TAXES.
Monday, Feb. I3, If

County Court Day at O'Clock p. NJ,
| viii offer to the highest bidder for
cash so much OF the following des-
cribed property as will pay the State,
County and District School taxes for
the year 1910:
The Stanford interior journal., 1911-02-03

Let the Interior Journal order your
Ladies' Home Journal or Saturday
Evening Post. SO send in your renewal
We can save you money.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-01
XVI.
Eaa @ejcn til 9rrbom.

5oritanoer gsieien booOe get, 90 bau taIte ON
ct vglanoin9sboIo"; tBi life to al bets potte Si9le"
too paa iamme Stan0punft. Oa De %begpnote.
Der par en- seminariit meo fprIte aaratter. Der
par en- meo anoen % en- meo treble. Der bar en- oanif
5urilt meo Den merfeli9e 9arafter 0befuem" og en-
ueo oen enonn marfelieere lei nbefoem". Ter par en-
meo ben itore observation-disclosures % en- meO ben life,
og ioo bar Der en- uoen gfsamen. SO belle 6enne bro
geoe glanoin9 ifulOe M 9eres oaroig til 0cn ~ensarte0e
5oioe Snor ON Suen paa forfeit mulig GiO; tbi oeri
li9neoe De otte bo%eranore, at 6oritanoeren fln0e bebeoe
at lebe Niiifo for Dem ale.
Wten Oroet ban0e ogian u9ret mere emo en- tom
2pO paa oennes 2aber. Qian9iolOige al bans mange
Gleoer fit aarenes SOB meget at iige BAN Gaf for og
min0eoes me0 @lpoe Den Eio, De baO0e pGret UNDER
bans 5ae.
at 5orItnnoeren bonoe talt ON ben rigti9e vpor
&erre", bite ban bper Dag. 9oo ct betemt aIoffe-
Iet ON Moraenen iomIebe Sr. gsieien aae fine @Ieoer
og bolot anoagt meO Dem innlmen meo line SuSiolf,
% forunoerlis oar oen 0loot, ban baOoe Oper ale.
Selofsleelig bar Der iorte 5aar bans blanoeoe
Sioro, 81. q. poroenoe 9eger, iom o1ereoe fanot oct
moriont at fnloe fig 6ritpnfere; men Der bar aai9epel
ingen al Dem, Der boen0e pna Sfolen, Ion bolot al at
uoebIipe ira ~anoa9ten; tbi iaa oiOIte ban, at SuSfa-
oerer, noor ban meote BAN pno Sroppen, oiloe le BAN
BELT inc giet % iperge BAN, boorfor Bon life bnu-
oe oeltaaet Sonqen. Som ban eIIfeoe nae, elIte0e
ale bam ieet, og Der oar life mango, iom boIot al at
gpre BAN imoo.
Sans Stem bar for @leperne better life iaa Iiot
al ct Stem. On Sang imeGem iomIeoe ban Dem one
og eioroe alt for at 9sre bet biemIiet Og bpggeIigt.
San IGIte, ban inn1, oe ban ipileoe for Dem, og 6rlen
oarteoe op neS, bbao Suiet ~forrnoaeoe. 5 benoes ling
Dom bapoe gaffebuiet peret benoes SoeaI, ion BUN MI
efter inttie epne isete at nan. 5orloen De mango Nii.
ligbe6er til fore Gonoer G~leberres G9ffe blep Der
inobuot bao6e @iopnifabsnrno oe Dietere, baaoe Sfiie-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-01

babe prepet, boaO Der bar at gre. Sua fit ban ienere
at ie, bouO Der fun6e sores SDqono.
9a9en efter ioo arel Seoebo after 9otinifole-
forIian0erens aontor, bnor ban talte jim 8ens Gag
ligeiaa pnrnt, iom ban bob0e talt i'm e9e1.
u8i faor ct ion0ont 9lonOin9s6Ol0 Tor pl6re Men-
%neifer", iao0e 6oriton0eren, yo9 Sfolen oil i~elpfeGge-
Zig beIit babe set fnlot. On ieg ogiao ter ige goo for
0eres Sens Detailing, er en- bel onOen Gag men jeg
tGnfer bel npiten, at Dor Serre o9ioa bill bjGlpe bam,
6e0 BAN 5oert 6al0 ON at fonlne 6erop".
On Dor &erre" bar oen ri9tige, Der roo6er for
ali, eQer finn 0en W%iniIter, ser for 9iebIiffet roaOe0e
for auItuSminiiteriets 9osie, itoO beaer life Oenne Sang
9reI @e0e6o fart; men ban 6ub0e Ipit nelem 2inier-
nc, at &ni69ningen Dor %beoiliget, og tlr0e aQere0e
glpoe Gcnnen 0ermeo. Men inoen oenne fom, boboe
ban opleOet no9ct anoet, ser bar Iigeioa ~glp0eli9t, o9
ionl, u6en at ban aneoe set, f1n0e fao longt mere plot
rGffen6e 9etDoning.
1ogeu citer 9eeaet pos 5oritan0eren traa0te
GiIerien inc arel 6eoe6o8 gerelie o9 ioa mere END
nlmin0eIig 6%eitiOeli0 no.
Seq bar bort ON Ceres 8loner og 6oober at
naotte rpffe Gem Ell ~biplpenOe SanO. MeO min Su.
itrns N}in0e og, iom ieg 6aober, ogioa min Caters
- life minoit 6en6es mooife oil ieg ti(bpoe Gem
gpreliet Der u0en Detailing. Sbis De enifer set, fan
~ boN4 lBet III IeB Iulltl tn u REHIt, iHtll lbtQ
ieq Dem iom en- @ope. Ser life forlanqes till
boge".
Nrel 6e6ebo fare6e Situotionen u0en at robe ia
og fit oct ianne ct l%pffeligt Sn0foIO.
Seq taffer Gem, Sr. @ilerien for Ceres imutfe
GiIbn6. men / 9iebIiffet 6or ieg oct %iaoIeOes, at ie9
life be5eoer Ceres pelmente Sielp. Som ieg Ell for
trolig 5ontofe Ell Sang bar iaqt Gem, bar Ell @eI-
pnoer bi6til betaIt 9u8leien for mig, og ban bar lopet
enifet at 96re oct f%rem0eles, og boa0 ieg
mere trpnoer til, bar ieg ogiaa llOi9t til. Der er
6erimo0 no9et an0et, ion ieg M oooer at 6eoe Gem
ON. Seq bar en- goo Ben, en- 2nnosmono al Gem ieIb,
iom muli9 fonnter 6erooer for at l9ie iarnnen meo
0eriom ban mnn 30 iammen me0 mig for Den
Detailing, eQer muig for en- min0re 2eie bo /
til @ooen, bois BET bliner le0igt, ioo oil ie9
Gem meget tnfnenmelie. San er SiGlpen BET
min6ite ligeioa oer0ie ion1 iee".
6r. Gilerien ipntes oberrumplet, men iooreOe i
2iebiffet bperfcn Ga eaer g}ei. Gn6en paa 5or5an0-
lingen me6 Slitrl og Cater bleo imiolertio Sen, at
Stor9aoro mootte fonlme og oele 8Grelie me0 Seoe6o
m~ulieois ienere fno oct nn0et til @o6en.
9ogen eiter tom 9eoer Storgaaro. San baooe
ieIp opret bos 6orItan6eren og baooe fooet 26fte ON
8iiifoen. gu berte BON ON @%ileriens o~eIoilige Sil-
buo og mootte ie Serrens Singer beri. Saa oiloe ban
reiie 6iem for at opii9e i'm Elaos, men til September
oiIOe ban fomme oe ilou 5slge meO gennen.
ca ban Den Gag otter Itoo u6e paa 9rappen, oa
0sren baooe luffet Jig eiter BAN, ~itanoieoe ban ct gie-
blif ioran Jinpnet pnn Deren, meoens ct gammelt Utir.
oe trengte Jig frem bans Siel. ut bette Noon blep
boaret al Den 6amilie, til bnilfen Ninoet ~fnptteOe Jig
for BAN, folot bau1 i~mi0lertio life inc. Get ifuloe
ban isrit op0oee 5remtioen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
MotorcycIist Injured

SAVANNAH, Ca sept. 0.-Cnesler
Story, OF Augusta, the young motor
cyclist who was injured yesterday while
running a motorcycle race over a part
of the famous automobile course is still
at the Park View sanitarium, where he
was carried after his injury but It is
expected he can be moved to his home in
few days.
His attending physician says he Will
be confined to his bed for several
weeks.
Mr.. Story was making a hard race for
the cup of the Savannah Motorcycle
club, when he met with an accident on
his second lap and was thrown violently
against a tree. 1t is estimated he was
going so miles an hour when he was
hurt. He was brought to the city IN an
ambulance and carried directly to the
sanitarium, where ne was given prompt
medical attention.
Except for this accident the races were
a pronounced success. There were but
two events run and Savannah riders won
both Of these.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
.BATTLESH|P WYOMING
TO Be MADE FLAG SHIP
Connecticut Will Be Displaced
When the Giant Wyoming
Is Commissioned

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Probably
within year the battleship Connecti-
cut Americas most famous flagship,
will surrender the banner of Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, commander i'm
chief of the Atlantic fleet, to the dread
nought Wyoming, now nearing compile
ton which has been selected for the
signal distinction of being flagship OF
the navy's real force. The Connecticut
was the flagship of the fleet on the
famous cruise around the world. From
her deck first Rear Admiral Evans ana
later Rear Admiral Sperry directed the
course Of the battleships in the unpre-
cedented voyage.
Because of this honor much senti-
ment surrounds the, Connecticut and it
is with reluctance that the laval Off
Gals nave decided to displace her as the
flagship of the battleship fleet. AS
the Wyoming will have a displacement
of $4,000 tons, or 10000 tons greater
than that of the Connecticut, the Sec
rotary of the navy has concluded that
the latter will be so far outclassed
that she must give way to her might
Ter sister.
While the Delaware, North Dakota.
Utah and Florida all are larger than
the Connecticut, the difference is not
sufficient to cause a change in the
flagship. The Wyoming and it's twin
the Arkansas, will be the greatest yes
sells afloat.
According to the present schedule the
wyoming will be finished July 2. 1912,
and the Arkansas April 10 that year.
They will be commissioned and ready
for active service few months later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
SECRETARY FISHER JOINS
THE ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
Alaskan Trip of Secretary of
Interior Ends at SkagWay
Monday
(By Associated Press.)

sKAGwAY, Alaska, Sept. 5.-Secretary
of the Interior Fisher concluded his
tour of Alaska yesterday and started
for Seattle aboard the revenue cutter
Tahoma. Secretary Fisher and his party
returned on a special train over the
White Pass and Yukon railroad from
White Horse Sunday night, and We're
entertained at a banquet and reception.
Mayor Tanner. Governor Clark and Sec
rotary Fisher made brief addresses.
Mr.. Fisher reiterated the statements
he made at Cordova and Valdez con-
corning the difficulties that confront the
government in attempting to solve the
Alaska coal problem. He said that his
trip had given him much knowledge of
conditions here and of the peoples
needs. With the transportation question
solved, the question of handling the
Bering river coal fields would not be
difficult, Mr.. Fisher said. In addition to
the coal problem there are other matters
that must be settled Alaska needs bet
ter roads to the interior and aid should
be asked from the government for this
purpose and for navigation.
After the banquet and reception spe-
cial meeting of the mother camp of the
Arctic Brotherhood was held at which
Secretary Fisher and several members
Of his party were conducted over the
trail into the Brotherhood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
COL. WILLIAM GRAYsON
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK
James |. Murphy May Oppose
Col. Grayson in Special
Election
lsnecial DIsnatch to The Journal. )

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. Sat spe-
clal meeting of the board of county COM
missioners. held today, Col. William L.
Grayson was appointed clerk Of the SUI
perior court, to succeed ]. X. P. Carr,
who died on last Friday. after having
served as clerk for more than quar-
ter of a century. The commissioners al
so ordered a special election to perma-
nently I'LL the vacancy for the term,
which does not expire until December
81, 1912.
Colonel Grayson will be a candidate
before the people at the regular election,
and he has promises of support which
his friends say insure his election. No
definite announcement has been made up
to this time as to who will make the
race against him, but it is expected
James L. Murphy, who Colonel Grayson
displaced last January as deputy clerk,
will make the race The contest for the
Office promises to be spirited if Mr.. Muir
ply enters.
Colonel Grayson is just back from the
national convention of Eagles, where he
was given a very high Office. He is
very strong fraternal order man, and
this may have good deal to do with
the election when the time comes for
If
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept. 5.--The funeral
of Mr.. ]. c. Register. who died at his
home at Isle of Hope, near Savannah,
suddenly on Saturday night, took place
this morning at II o'clock and was
largely attended. Mr.. Register was a
naval stores Inspector at Savannah. and
one of the best known men in the port.
He and his several brothers are naval
stores inspectors with more than local
regulations as such.
He is the second of several brothers to
have died NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. member of
the family having passed away that way
a few years ago.
The members o. the Savannah Board
of Trade and other organizations with
which Mr.. Register was connected heard
with much regret OF his death. He and
his brothers came to Savannah about 20
years ago from North Carolina follow
ing the turpentine belt in tbs direc-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
CUMMINS TELLS WHY
TAFT CAN'T COME BACK

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 5.-Asserting
that he entertains none but the most
friendly personal feeling for President
Taft, although the nations chief execu-
tive does not take the progressive
view," United States Senator Albert B..
Cummins. in a signed statement today,
sets out in a bill of particulars" the
reasons why he thinks Taft should not
be returned to the presidential chair.
Senator Cummins AYERS that on all
vital things the allies and supporters
of Taft have been the stand-patters in
the senate and house and says that If
the Republican party believes in per-
petuating this leadership it cannot do
better than nominate President Taft.
Mr.. Cummins says he is hoping for the
nomination of progressive Republican.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
TWIN CITIES NOW HAVE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

WEST POINT, Ca, Sept ga called
meeting OF the officials and executive
committee Of the business men of the
Twin Cities was held this afternoon, and
the name of the new commercial organ
ization was decided upon.
1t is to be known as the West Point
Lanett Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor John T. Johnson was elected
secretary of the new organization. Sew
erral new members were added to the
list. L. P. Heyman, ]. A. Avary and
r. c. Freeman were named as the COM
mittee on bylaws.
1t was decided that the West Point
Lanett Chamber of Commerce at once
join the Georgia State Chamber of Com
merce, at GAINESVILLE.
A rising vote Of thanks was rendered
w. Trox Bankston for his work as Sec
rotary.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to
the call of the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
Game Law Invalid?

SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept Sd. Ran
doIph Anderson, one of the representa-
tives from Chatham county, says the
game law Just passed by the legislature
has been invaded because of the
careless manner in which it was placed
upon the records. He thinks the con-
gressional reapportionment bill is in the
same fix This may be remedied at the
next session of the legislature, however,
in time to make it effective for the
fall elections.
Mr. Anderson believes. too, that the
question of local option is going to have
paign and, that candidates will be re-
auired to let 1t be known just where
they stand on this issue. He is pro-
nounced local optionist himself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08

. Sinclair gave everything to the news
papers about me. He told them all the
stories and of course they were arranged
so that he got the best of them. OF
course, am disgraced and am sorry
that 1t all happened"
Kemp says the New York reporters
took advantage Of him and TAXED his
interviews.
The only time I ever talked with any
reporters was when talked about what
the people OF Kansas would think of
me-" Kemp wrote The other inter-
views never came from me. Newspaper
men In New York would do anything.
They are not like the men in Kansas
Concluding, Kemp wrote:
Il was innocently pulled into this af-
fair by a man I believed was my friend.
I'm going to try to live 1t down, and
some day I'll go back to Kansas"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
WHO WILL GET REWARD
FOR PRISONERS ARREST?

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 5.-The oues-
ton as to who shall received the reward
for the capture of Hugh Boggs and
John w. Worley, now in jail in Savan-
nah for the murder of ]. H. Turner. a
negro. is one of the problems to be
solved. There was reward of $500 Of
fered for the capture of these men and
the Hewitt Detective agency, of Atlanta,
has made a demand for 1t with the idea
of whackfhg it up among those who were
instrumental in capturing the alleged
murderers. The demand has been made
upon the chief Of police of Savannah. He
says he has not offered any reward. The
state offered one of 800, the city of Sa-
vannah one of $500 and about $500 was
made up by Hunters friends. There
will probably be two or three claimants
for this money. as several parties seem
to have had hand In the capture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
SAC, 900 FIRE VISITS
COMFY ISLAND RESORT

NEW YORK. Sept 6-The great crowd
that thronged coney Island last night
had an added attraction provided for
it, entertainment shortly before mid
night when fire started on the second
door OF the house upside down." a two
and q half story frame structure which
stands on its roof and points its cellar
y the stars while all the furniture and
appurtenances are upside down.
The IRE started in the garrett. or ground
door. and spread rapidly.
For q time there looked as though
there might be a serious confagration. as
the steeplechase baths just to the north
and a big picnic pavilion TO the south
we're threatened The blaze finally was
sxtinguished, with a loss OF $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
CIRCUS EMPLOYEE is
SHOT DEAD BY NEGRO

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 5.-Thomas
Mccormack. of New York. for ls years
in the employ OF Barnum & Bailey's
circus, which showed here yesterday, is
dead. and VIII Anthony, who with two
other negroes. is said to have tried to
crawl under the canvas last night, is
charged with murder. Mccormack, a
seat Waterman, ordered the negroes out
once, and again saw them raise the tent
wall and wiggle inside. He had escorted
them as far as the entrance when one,
whom Mccormack before he died. identi-
fed as Anthony, fired point blank at him
three times. One bullet pierced the
watchman's chest and he died later at
the city hospital.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
WOMAN MAYOR AND
COUNCIL AGREE ONCE

HUNNEYWELL. Kan. Sept. 5.-Hun-
neywelfs mayor, Mrs. Ella Wilson and
the masculine members Of the council
were able TO agree on an issue last night
for the first time since Mrs. Wilson's
election last April.
When the regular council meeting was
called to order a motion was made to
adjourn for one week because of yes
terday being Labor day. The motion
was unanimously carried.
H. c. Trickett, special investigator
appointed by Governor Stubs to clear up
the trouble between Mrs. Wilson and
her council. was not present last night.
although he was expected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
SENATOR LORIMER
HAS A CLOSE CALL

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-United States SEN
ator William Lorimer had a narrow es-
cape from death yesterday when an
aeroplane driven by August Kuzick
West Chicago. VI
The senator was ready to make a
speech to a crowd when Kuziek started
to fly in his bi-plane. The aviators lost
control OF his machine. which took a
dangerous tilt to one side and swooped
downward over the crowd.
Everything got out of the way ex-
cept Senator Lorimer's hat. The sena-
torial head gear was struck by the tip
Of a plane and sent whirling over the
crowd. Then the machine hit tree
and fell to the ground. No one was in
jured except Kuzick, who was only
slightly hurt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
CHILDRENS PRANK CAUSES FEUD
IN WHICH THREE ARE KILLED

The presence OF the nails led to much
talk Of shooting and Sunday OF last
week F. S. Gay saw Dan Cooley riding
muleback with a shotgun in his arm
near the Gay commissary. Gay shot
and killed Cooley. but the coroner's YER
dict was justifiable homicide On Friday
of last week Arch and ALT Cooley were
killed in ambush.
Gay and Walter Rivenbark were ar
rested last night charged with assault
and with intent to kill Jonas Cooley,
brother of Dan II is alleged that when
Jonas heard the shots which killed his
brother, he started with his gun in the
direction of the commissary. It is
charged that Gay and Rivenbark got
the drop" on him and forced him to
throw away his gun and fee. He was
slow about complying with instructions.
and shots were fired at him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
U. S. OFFICIALS HUNT
FOR PURL0INED PICTURE

NEW YORK. Sept "a fresh hunt for
the Mona Lisa, stolen from the Louvre
in Paris, is being pushed today in the
foreign quarters of every large city in
the United States. The renewal of the
investigation is based on atip received
by customs agents from abroad TO the
effect that the famous painting has al
ready been smuggled into this country.
The painting after being landed in a
Canadian port was shipped Immediately
west, the story goes. There is a report
that the picture is in the hands OF agents
who are trying to dispose OF 1t to a
western millionaire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08

PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept 5.-Nails driv-
en- into pine trees boxed" for turpentine
Is said 10 be the cause OF the bloody
feud between the cooleys and the Gays
In Santa Rosa county. which has SO far
resulted IN the death OF three OF the
cooleys One OF the members OF the
Cooley family leased turpentins timber
20 the Grays and when the nrst nails
were found one accused the other OF
doing the work II IS understood the
nails were driven by children.
The objection 10 the nails in turpen-
tine trees is that when the clipper
strikes a nail while at work the hack. I"
an ax-IIke arrangement. is broken "a
hack" costs $50. and the negro chip
per- quits work rather than pay for
broken tools
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
CLEAN SMOKE ONLY
ALLOWED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-New York is
soon to be free from the smoke nuisance
and II is also said to be the only city in
the United States about which this can
be said One can stand on a house top
anywhere and see nothing but clean.
white smoke finding its way to the sky.
The department of health has been Wig
orously enforcing the anti-smoke law
since a year ago last July. when the
old law, which was inadequate to give
II power, was amended. No compro-
misses are made.
Since the law was amended there have
have been more than 1900 arrests at the
instigation OF the health authorities. In
nearly all cases convictions were OBJ
tanned and 5000 has been collected In
fines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
YEGGMEN LOOT SAFE
AND WOUND WATCHMAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Three highway
men entered Ravinia Park, 20 mile3
north of this city, early today, bound
the Waterman. George Physter, to a
tree with wire, blew the safe in the Of
flee of the company and secured $500.
They fired parting shot at the watch
man, hitting him in the abdomen. He
was able to give the alarm but at Fort
Sheridan hospital, where he was taken,
it is said. he is fatally wounded. The
robbers escaped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-08
By Associated Prs...)

KANSAS CITY. Sept 5.-Harry Kemp.
the Kansas poet. named by Upton SIN
clair. the author. in divorce proceedings.
In letter to Kansas City friend. de-
clares he was the goat" in the Sim
clair matrimonial tangle. Kemp has
found. he says. that he was the means
by which Sinclair obtained columns OF
free space in the newspapers.
Il realize now" writes the poet. that
was the goat and I was caught, and
here I am 1 am just beginning 10 see
how easy was. But it is over now
and I viii have to make the best Of It.
81 came 10 visit Sinclair at his home
in Arden. as ] had done before. Mrs.
Sinclair and I were working along the
same lines and naturally we fell in with
each other great deal