davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
THE ". c. I. !. AT THE FAIR
Will Take Care Of Chi Id
rem at the Fa ir.

The w. G. It. u. is planning
for an attractive Booth at the
Fair where the womanly touch
will be much in evidence.
Posters and MottOS will pro
claim the mission of the Society,
temperance literature will be dis
tributed and cold water, the
favorite beverage eff this organi-
zation, be freely dispensed to a
thirsty crowd.
Miss Willard has said that the
VIC. II. u. is "Organized Mother
Love-" so it seems just natural
that to this Booth should be at
tached a restroom and creche
where tired mothers may linger
while in easy chairs and where
babies and little children will be
tenderly cared for by a class OF
volunteers and some Of them
trained nurses, a new set each
day while unhindered the coun-
try mothers take a look at the
Fair.
An "emergency cot'' also will
be provided as we'll as downey
bed for the we'll folks to COM
fortably tarry in Dreamland.
Miss Minnie Walker is the etfi-
cient Chairman of the Committee
of Arrangements and with her
able corps Of assistance will re-
ceive contributions of money or
gifts that will help to make this
worthy effort Of service to the
public a success.
The rest room is purely labor
of love deserving the aid of a
benevolent community.
Especially are the ladies OF
the town requested to contribute
cut flowers for the observance OF
Flower Mission Day, which is
Wednesday, the 4th.
For the sake of convenience
Mrs. Paul Castles snd Mrs W. II.
Chiles will receive these flowers
whence they will be conveyed to
the Fair grounds.
M. r.. MONTGOMERY,
Press Sup't.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
Beli--Creed.

Miss Fannie Asberry Bell
and Mr.. William S. Greed were
united in marriage Wednesday
evening. Septmber 20, at 8
o'clock. The, ceremoy, witness
ed by only limited number, was
performed by Rev. j. L. Lock
hart and occurred at the residence
of the groom's parents on Oxford
street which, by a strange
coincidence, was the place, then
her own home, that he first CALL
ed to see her.
Her wedding dress was light
grav tailor suit with hat, gloves
and shoes to match, a becoming
toilette to her brunette type of
beauty. The proud groom wore
a splendid black cloth suit and
appeared well. evidencing by ex.
preston and manner the happi-
ness and elation he felt on this
occasion, the most serious and
Important of all their lives.
The bride a sister of R. O. Bell
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
RAY-QUINN.

A marriage with spice of
romance attached to it occurred
Monday evening. When the $50
%. M. M. & 0. train arrived, Miss
Bessie Quinn, a beautiful young
lady of eighteen, alighted and
was met by Mr.. Melbourn Ray,
her lover. The latter repaired
at once to the Circuit Clerks
office and secured marriage
license. Armed with this docu
ment, both IN an automobile were
driven to the residence of Rev.
w. A Jordan. pastor of the Bap-
tist church, who solemnized the
nuptials while the happy couple
remained in the auto. Miss Bes
sic was a student of the [. |. q
c., aud had just entered that in
stitution. The marriage was
quite a surprise to their many
friends. Both reside at Sturgis
The bride is beautiful young
lady, accomplished, and possess
ed with fine traits of character.
Mr.. Ray is gentleman of intel
lioancn and is a. SuccesSful farm
er. The News wishes them
prosperity.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

DR.. J. O. Seasons. of S. c., is
stopping at Central Hotel and is
prepared to test the eyes and tit
glasses. DR.. Seasons comes
we'll endorsed by the President
Of the City National Bank,
Greenville, S. c., and also by
DIR. E. M. Poteat, President of
Furman University. If your
eyes are giving you trouble. bet
ter call around at Hotel and have
him to examine your eyes (no
charge for examination) and ut
you up pair of glasses.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
In the Ethel Department of
the Kosciusko Herald.

"The Methodist meeting closed
on Thursday night of last week.
1t was first planned to carry it
into Friday, but Bro. Armour
was called away TO preach the
funeral of Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr..
Bud Bell, of Marvin community
on Friday, SO the meeting closed
on Thursday night. The meet
ing was a great success splrltu-
ally, there having been 10 acces-
sions to the church, while the
church itself was greatly revived
Bro. Brogan is consecrated
minister, jealous, untiring and
eloquent. His sermons were
said by many to have been the
best ever delivered in Ethel in
the history of the church here.
The entire community, regard
less of UNCONVENTIONAL predelic-
tions, took active interest in the
meeting, which fact was respon
sible to q great extent for the
spiritual blessings received.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
CHOCTAW CO. FAIR OCT. lO-lI-I2
Bigger, Brighter, Bet
ter Than Ever.

All departments, racing, hortl-
cultural and agricultural, live
stock and poultry, are all better
than ever before.
Balloon Ascension, Street Car
nival, Auto Races, etc. Music
by the best Band in the State.
We vii, endeayor to attend as
in the past. This Fair will be a
success in every particular,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Our young friend, Mr.. Mere
dith High, who has been for
some time at Knox. Ind. as gov
.ernment demonstration, paid US a
pleasant visit this week. After
visiting relatives and friends he
will leave for Brownsville, Tex,
where he will be stationed in the
future. He is a deserving young
man.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
Negroes are becoming some.

Negroes are becoming some
what rampant from the manner
some are taking the law into
their hands. Last Saturday
night one by the name of Samson
was literally butchered by TWO
others near Sessums. While one
held him the other cut him to
pieces, death ensuing in a few
minutes. Tuesday night another
was shot near the city limits.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Hon. J. Fl. Welborn departed
for Jackson Wednesday morning
whore he will attend d meeting
of the Executive Committee OF
the Mississippi Land Develop
ment Association. He Is mem
her from the 1st Congressional
District, having succeeded ME-
D. A. Saunders.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Mr., r. g King was mingling
among his many friends here.
He formerly resided at this
place but is now llviug at Green
wood. He came to enter his two
sons at the A. & M. College.
Mr.. Kings friends we're proud
to meet him.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Mrs. James, of New Orleans
who has for several weeks been
visiting in the home of her sister,
Mrs Jesse Owens, and her Ven-
erable father. II. r. Raymond
D. D., returned home.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Miss Sarah Cambell of Rule
vile. and Mrs. Bernice Lampard
of Cleveland, sisters of MIR. Cam
bell here are visiting the latter
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29
MARRIAGES.
@ sDthEc

Marriage is a holy estate, ordatn-
ed of God, aohereby ti1o souts come to
accord aoith q single thought, and
t,CO hearts to beat as one.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Mr.. j, G. Hutchinson, OF
Bradley neighborhood, was
trading here Tuesday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-09-29

Miss Ruby Bruce spent Sun
day at Longview with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
OF POLICE
REFUSES REQUEST
Paris Official Declines to Keep
the Curie-Langevin Case
From Public.


PARIS, Tee. Tho French public
continues 10 ignore the Curio .Laueeym
case. which j. generally rcgardod here
as belonging TO tho domain ~ family
uuarrels which the courts should he AL
lowed 10 settle. The affair. however. *
being taken up by some or tho weekly
publications devoted TO satire and Cos
sip Thus today tho Cric De Paris has
a vcllcd rcfercnc" Ia the affair. Attcr
expressing sympathy with Mine. curl"
because her private lifc has been Crageod
Into public discussion. the periodical con-
tiuucs by styling Mime I.angcvin a
verltabc pupil OF Sherlock Holmes be
CauSc ot tho methods she employed 10
obtain possession OF the correspondence
which sh. SAYS she VIII produce before
the correctional court
In addition 10 entering NJ. I1nGcNln p
apartment. the periodical ASSERTS that
she recovered some oi his letters after
they had been dropped Into the post
office. II declares also that the report
that some letters were In The possession
OF Mime LanGcvin has created n great
stir in university circles.
\ prominent professor. the paper AS
scrts. visited NJ. Lapluc. project OF po-
lice. and requested tho authorities 10 re-
cover the letters and destroy ;hom SO
as ito save the honor OF the uuivcr-
sity."
NJ. Lapluc with a shrug of his shoul-
dcrs. refused. cxclaiminG that It Was
absolutely tho same language WIS
used by the generals OF the army during
the brcyfus affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
SECRETARY MEYER
CREATES NEW PLACE

WASH NGTON. Dee. 1.--Sccretary
Never bas created the new office Of
director Of the navy Yards and an
uounced today tho appointment Of Rear
Admiral A. r. Willis As director. Cap
tain T. Thesis win be his assistant
These Officers wero sent 10 England
ley Secretary Meyer recently TO study
tho details of the Nickors system of
scientific management, which the sec
retary decided 10 use IN preference 20
tho TAYLOR sys,cm. The duties Of the
Now officers will he 20 unity aud i'm
prove the methods in all tho navy
yards. keep track Of the cost If work
and present tho needs of the navy
Yards To the department. Tho director
of navy yards viii have no executive
authority. but viii be merely an ad-
visory officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
STOKES SUFFERING
FROM INDIGESTION
Case Goes on With Stenog-
rapher on the Stand for
the Prosecution.

NEW YORK, Dec. Although not
seriously i'll. w. L. d. Stokes was still
suffering from acute Indigestion and 1t
was said that he would not appear IN
court today TO resume the witness stand
in the trial of Lillian Graham and Eth
cl Conrad. who are charged with trying
TO murder him
Notwithstanding Mr.. Stokes alb.
sence. the case was called today. Miss
Marion Brophv. Stokes stenograpber,
took the stand as the first witness,
The complainants' counsel said Mr.
Stokes would able 10 resume his testi-
mony on Monday.
Miss Brophy. who had bccu IN Stokes
cmploT for seven years. said she first
got acquainted with Miss Graham in
the latter part Of 1906 and with Miss
Conrad on Nav 81. 1911.
She told Of Miss Graham s calling
Stokes Oh the telephone many times In
tho last four years. She said that somc-
times Miss Graham Cavo her right
name and 7t other times sho gave other
names. Miss Brophy WAS shown hat
and clothes Mr. Stokes wore the day
Of tho shooting and swore that they
were not a disguise, but such as he ordi-
nsrlv wore.
The witness denied emphaticallv that
she was Stokes conhdant in his affairs
with other women. The defense tried
20 show thai the letter introduced last
Wednesday. in which Miss Graham told
Stokes why he need not fear to have
her as his guest on his Lexin gton farm
was " framcup' and written after
Miss Graham visited Lexington, but
Miss Brophy declared she had never
seen tho letter before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Advance of Rebels.

As THO rc,oiu;iouists advanced from
Chin hianE Nth 10000 troops OF all sorts
and Held and mountain guns. Fcnc
manned tho forts and guns on Purple
hin y week ago ;he main body or i'm
rcrialsig concentrated behind Purple hin
and dcploy~d In a scmi-circle extending
from Tiger hin tu YuVaici hill, directly
s"utli Of tho cit, and commanding tho
south gale.
las Wcduosiay premature attack
on tuo =ates resulted M tho revolution
'tu securing o. temporary foo,hold. but
later th"v were r"puisod
rh~ Associated Prcss vas Informed tho
gate Ncre "pcned as result " troach-
cr' Within th~ city.
The reyolutionistn Withdrew Thursday.
realizing that fun p,syersion OF Purple
hin must b. secured to effect tho cap
lure ~ the cliy. out later took tho last
fort ON Purple hll and also Nu1steL
hnellv driving The last Of Fcn-s forces
inside ths cii,.
Friday morning. having placed noun
tain artillery md heavy suns on Purple
hill. tho homhsrdmcnt OF the city vaf
Withdrawn Cym the northeast. aud IL :,
believed that mach damage ras done
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
GERMAN DIPLOMACY
Is NOT RESPONSE

BERLIN. Dec. l.-TalinC cognIz,
of the impression OF the United Si|
that German diplomacy Is rcspousibIr
the DELAY i'm The American railwny ID
Get In Asia Minor being approved bV|
Turkish parliament, the semi -oif|
Wolff'S telegraph bureau Is aujhorixe|
say:
.'The difficulties encountered by
project lie in the hardly rcaizdblc fun
mental principles of the scheme ID
Tho German interests whose rights ",
bo affected by the project in onc
or another UP 10 Tho present have
served an essentially waiting attn.
at any rate for more Than a wear (.
have undertaken no steps bearing on
Chester project. The same is the cafz
regards German diplomacy.
CONTRARY To the impression conyf
by reports. German interests bv
means welcome the invest mcnt Of &
ital Of other countries and csDoclaII<
America In Nsiatic Turkey. IL only'
tho reason that the economic pro-
achieved by scuch investments wond
1ound 10 tho benefit OF the ralroadE
ready in existence or In process of
struction. which railroads ore being n
ntou chiefly with German capiial'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
FANORS GIVING THE
SETTLERS MORE TIME

CHICAGO. Dec. Governor Eichs nj
r. Sloan OF Arizona speaking before tho
National Water Gs"rs' association here
today. declared Cor a liberal extension Of
time 10 homcstcsdcrs In paving back 10
The government the money loaned them
10 rsrrl on irrigation work.
Tho nvc weary they arc allowed is Gar
too short. he said. 1T should hn OK
tended tn twenty years. ar ~ least 1f-
teen. The iiVc wear requirement. imposes
too great y burden. Settling tho land re-
uuires many improvements ncccssitaiius
pNpou ouditurc of moncv. and with the year.
Is psy Inents 60 the government mako too
hard = struggle FOR existence to tie
homcstosdor.'
Fulton Sears ~ Fallen, Nov. president
OF the association. said tho HSroci. ton
would formulate a petition 10 b. allowed
10 take some part in the government =
irrigation schemes.
The government has spent about
twelve million in irrigation aud N M
eventually spend two billion dollars -
We have 20 repay this money eventually.
We wish TO have scmo voice ia th, srcud-
ia 81 ~ 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
RETURN WHEN WORK
IS GOOD OVER HERE
Labor Situation in United
States Guaged by Ebb and
Flow of Emigration.

NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Hcrbcrt Fran
els Sherwood, in discussing the ebb aud
flow of immigration in the review OF
Reviews for December, says that llttlo
attention has been given TO the tact
that in the course of the year which Is
lust closing a marked change occurred
III the movement to this country.
Between January | and September
so. l9ll,D he SAID, ',1J0,67O persons
landed on our shores from the third
class cabins OF the TRANSATLANTIC lin
crs. While some ardent restrictionist
might assert that this total was largo
enough, yet it was less thuu lwo-thirds
the number that came 10 us In the same
class in the course OF the corresponding
period year ago. The exact falling
OF was 7S.32i, or 1913 per cent.
'Pcrhaps a knowledge of tho fact
that the number of those who sailed
eastward in the stcerage in the course
of the nine months which closed on Sep
tember 80, was 100000. or G6.5J per
cent OF the total Of those who entered,
and an increase over the number who
went 10 Europe last year OF 35iT pcr
cent. viii causc our rcstrictionist friend
TO 90 TO the length Of throwing up his
bat in his enthusiasm.
Mr. Sherwood says:
''Tbc mm grafton 10 the dominion Of
Canada for tho first nine mouths Of this
year, in contrast to that of this country
was greater than for the corresponding
pcriod of last year, but tho cbb was
only lS.l2 per cent Of the flow. This,
II viii be recalled, is about - per cent
below the average for tho United
States IL, however, was q per cent
higher than for the corresponding pc
riod OF 1910,
"Ouly recently has the ebb AMI f1ow
OF immigration been accepted as reg
isHer of the condition Of the labor mar
kct in the United States, or has it, been
recognized as obedient TO tho law of
supply and demand We now realize
that this country has tapped a supply
of labor which is sufficiently automatic
in the expansion and contraction of its
current TO meet the needs of a land
subject 10 such huctuating require,
ments as Is our own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
BLOCKING OF RAILWAY
CAUSES RIOT IN PARIS

PARIS. Dec Riots occurred today
AT tho St LaZarc depot and along the
line of the Western railroad. running TO
the suburb OF Ashcrcs. The service Is
partially interrupted.
The disorders were occasioned by the
blocking OF The suburban tracks, which
caused thousands OF persons 10 walk 10
town.
The dcrailmcnt OF 4 freight car had
blocked tho line and tho strike OF the
taNicab chaufreurs made 1t Impossible 10
procure ConVcNanccs.
As a protest against tho Inconvenience
caused 10 them. many or tho puhn1
entered the ST. Lazar. terminal station
and wrecked the windows and uttinSS
Of the trains stalled there. Thc rioters
dcficd hundreds OF police who had been
moblIizoJ about tho station. Many po-
licrmcu were bruised and. some arrests
were made.
The public was already in - state OF
evaporation over the strike OF the chaUf-
fcurs and the almost complete disorean-
lZntiun of the state railroads and the
constant delays have developed n grave
situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

COUNTRY would agree 10 a strong consii.
iutionRl monarchy.
n Yuan l.. unable 10 negotiate tho
iosu tic iurSitshis result. ~ b. bclievcd
v ~ b. tn ues,s,itt of a t-nnrprorf.,-
WITH the rrbrls oNiuE tv illo inability
- tr~ -nV"rufur nj 20 pky tho troop or
"a purctaS~ ammunition. 'Th. loan ar
ranged by Baron 'oftu D. tho only large
ono f-lssiblr. Yuan Shi Kai's agents hav-
ing Vsluiy soiiriicd money cycryWlicr ~
ci@c.
Tho premier lar been wArncd tina; do
spite thc fact that 'ic iisz agreed To- every
d" "naud % Iottu'e hackers the MONEY g.
not likely TO b forthcoming until tho
province ar reunited.
The correspondent O. reliably Informed
that Yuan Shi kei sutonds affertnz H..
province tic right 10 elect their own
officials. Including governors. This has
neen ono - the Tcyciutiouists PRINCIPAL
demands
Foreigner recognize that n rras uo,
rHr"rssry for Yuan Shi ksi 20 obtain "A
ytr'orv over III rcro'utionists Tle cf-
fcci % TIE fsn of Han Yang demon
~trsfed ibisc
tits subsequent actions Indicate no re-.
alircs h. must compromise fuliy anI im-
mcdiairiy with th~ rcvoluiionlsts
IN ediC; today -syc = constitution has
been proclaimed and that tho throne In
tends nruliy - adhere 10 the principle of
administrative reform.
n - tmisrrio-od that n truce covering
"a f0rtuaght was signed at iiankou to-
Ist- SeyCral ~ the Aauchu princas have
icft Fck!E-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Walls Very Strong.

The wall at various places is ninety
rcct high built of solid masonry and Is
thirty feet thick. Tho four main gates
arc at tho principal points or tho com
pass Tai P,ng Men. the north gate.
and Chao Ysng Mon. tho east gAic. arc
commanded b. Purple I'm. which rs for
,ifcd aud uycriooks the entire city.
Tiger fort lIcs ootsidc tho Nall, while
Lion fort. inside tho wall commands The
ritcr aud ~ veil fortified. TIGER fort
likewise is neil fortified and equipped
4 few da,s ago the royolutionists cap
trrcJ Tiger fort and stncc then Tiger
hin has nt'ully bombardod Lion fort
without causing special damage, but sui
fcicntiy To- prevent LION fort from scri-
ously impeding tho upward advance of
Admiral Sahs fleet Of nftccn warships.
Witch recently vent over 10 tho rebels.
General Fcns. inside tho city. com
mauds 1000 trained and loyal Shantm
troops and about eooc old-styio imperial
froepr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Ready 10 Rush.

In the evening tho r~,ciutiousry force
uss concentrates on thc north and east
saies and rchel infantry rss held read,
in rush 90 thrsc points n Lrcechcs In
ihc uau resulted. Scaiing ladders with
Which 10 surmount th, vail also yer,
prepared
Later iu tho evening delegation came
out % the ciiy and tho arc ceased II
is reported that the delegate made -
prcpcsition Z" surrender the city. action
n.7y believed 4" ~ Inevitable
fcw Foreigners -um T-muin made
Nankius. including members of the Re,i
Crosu and the Japanese consul and his
guards.
The rcToiutioHists are continually be
inE reinforced with men and guns. Al
present their force appru1irnst, n. ooo
insn and they secm determined 10 take
NankinE
IA Kow. across the TanE;s~ river from
Sauting. Is rsrriscneJ with iscn Of
feuEs tr~op-. Pa Kow lH tho terminus
~ The partly cunstructcd Tiei Tsn- -p,i
Kew railway Yuan sli kal promised "a
-onl Fcn= rcinforromcnts by this route,
iut there T. no evidence 81 their sp-
prosch. The cntirc northern section %.
chr line ls held by ,oiuticuists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
PARDON ASKED FOR
CONVICTED SLAYER

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. I.-Frauk W.
Mcmahon. convicted Of manslsuyhte Ter
for the killing of George Leary last
MAY. Was sentenced 10 tho peuitcptisry
today for not less than five nor more
than ten wears.
Mcmahon shot Lcary after quarrel
on the street over Lesry's refusal to
marry McMnhon's > daughter The 80
called '.unwritten law figured in the
ease. is understood MeNahon =
counsel waived an appeal for new
trial in order 10 Immediately take
the case 20 the board of pardous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
MlNTZ NOT KNOWN
IN CALIFORNIA

STOCKTON Cal. Dec Harry
Mint. who committed suicide wcdnes-
day at Buffalo. n y. Is believed to he
tho man who WAS wanted by the police
here on charge of having robbed his
wife. lie came here a month ago from
the cast and was preparing 10 go into
business when he heard thet Mrs Mint2
was on her way 10 California TO have
him prosecuted. lie went 10 Sacramento
and then TO San lose where the police
lost track OF him. lie Was not known
here aS eastern adviccs stated as "a foot
ball PLAYER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Appeal Fruitlcss.

LONDON, Dec. Ia final appeal to
Foreign Minister Edward Grey TO inter
vcne with Russia. in order 10 obtain n
prolongatlon OF the time limit of the
Russian ultimacum. was made last night
hy tho Persian minister. Mira Fcrcdi
tllah Khan. Sir Edward Grey. how
ever. said nc could do nothing beyond
advising compliance With the Russian
terms.
The British foreign minister cablcd
this advice 10 the British minister at
Tehcran. hut ignored the addition TO the
demands already known. that Russia In
alsts that There must he a settlement Of
all outstanding questions between her
and Persia. These are mostly minor
ffisfiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
RULE or SILENCE IS
SUSPENDED FOR A DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. The "rule
of silence WAS suspended for the
first time AT tho federal prison here
while the prisoners were gathcrcd IN
th. dining room for their Thanksgiving
spread. Through force ~ habit Wari
en- Moycr announcement was received
without audible notice. but in mo.
ment tho hall rcsounded with the un-
usual cheers.
IL remains wHh the men. the warden
told them, whether the rule will bs
permanently suspended