davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
ROCKEFELLER
70 YEARS OLD
Ipecfal By United Prsss WIS.

Special By United Prsss W1rs.
Cleveland, O., July 8:-John D.
Rockefeller celebrated his seventy
third birthday by playing golf. TAX
ing a bicycle ride, eating a birthday
cake with his wife and going on a
short auto trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08
INSTALLATION
OF ROOSEVELT D. OF P.

District Deputy Mrs. Thomas
Thomas and staff, composed of
members of Mohawk Council, No.
SO, Degree of Pocahontas, will go to
Roosevelt tonight to install the Of
icers of Bright Eye Council, No. 80,
of that place. They will go by stage
leaving from in frort of Red Men
hall at 7 o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-08

The EVENING NEWS haa the
circulation In ~ couH11.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
S.H.I.IA...NIK|EY
Is Announced as One Of the
Speakers at Southern
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-The prog
ress of education in the South since
the wal" together with the present
day problems of administration will
be threshed out at the meeting OF
state superintendents Of public in
struction in Dixie, which is to be held
in connection with the fifteenth con-
ference for education in the South,
meeting at Nashville on April 3, i, ana
Is. Aside from round table confer
,ence, at which everybody is at liberty
TO get up and speak his mind, the
superintendent have place on the
general program. Addresses are 20
be made by J. N. Powers, state super
intendent of public instruction of
Mississippi; and NJ. P. shawkey, state
superintendent of free schools OF
West Virginia. The sub-conference is
to be presided over by j. Y. 'Joynes:
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton of North Carolina, and president
of. the Southern Association of State
Superintendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
JUST WHY
Rankin Wiley Failed to De,
prive Hughes Of Seat is
Not Known.

WASHINGTON, D. &C., Mar. 29-
While it is definitely known that the
decision of the House committee on
elections No. II in the contested
election case of Rankin wiley
against Congressman James A;
Hughes is IN favor Of Congressman
Hughes retaining his seat, nothing
IFS known as to the grounds upon
which this decision rests or the
character of the report which Will
be made. The preparation Of the
report has been referred to sub
committee consisting Of Representa-
Etiyes Ansberry, Of Ohio; Holiand, 81
Virginia; and willis, of Ohio. 1t
twas expected that the report might
possibly be made at the meeting of
1.-THE committee yesterday, but this
was not done and no intimation has
been given as to when the report
will be. ready for presentation to
1.-THE House.
Mr.. Hughes, who retains his seat,
lis jubilant over the finding Of the
committee, and Mr. Wiley, who has
been here for several days was not
lat all unprepared for the decision.
HE seems to have had an intimation
that the committee was unfriendly
ito him and the finding was no sur
prise to him. Mr.. wiley was herS
on his way to Baltimore, where he
was engaged in legal business Thufs-
day, and as soon as that was com
iplted he went directly home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
NO GASGARET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 10c Box WIN Keep Your Liver
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.

Sick headache, bIliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the IN
testines. instead of being cast out Of
the system is re.absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes cotiges-
ton and that dull, troubling, slcken-
Ing headache.
Z Salts. cathartic pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two-yes--but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undIgested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and potsons in the intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box
from. your druggist means inside
cleanliness and clear head for
months. ASK any Of the millions Of
cascaret users II they ever have
headache.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
Valuable Suggestion
IMPORTANT no EVERYoNE.
80.

AIt1JhIANT TO EVERYONE. -,
II is now conceded by physicians
that kidneys should have more at
Rtention as they control the other or.
gans TO q remarkable degree and do
tremendous amount Of work in re-
moving the poisons and waste mat
ter from the system by altering the
blood.
During the winter months espec-
lally when we live an indoor life, the
Kidneys should receive some assist
ance when needed, as we take less
exercise, drink less water and often
I1eat more rich heavy food, thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more work
than Nature intended. Evidence Of
kidney trouble, such lame back, in
ability to hold urine, smarting or
burning, briclx-dust or sediment, sail
low complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opfates has the most
healing influence. AN ideal herbal
compound that has had most remark
able success as a kidney and bladder
remedy is DR.. Rllmer's Swamp-R DOT.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-iRoot by mail, absolutely free.
Address DE-. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. vi and mention the Clarks.
burg Daily Telegram.
Z 2 q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29

\ "a
" Z sla'.ll = 2 eEe rom ny ION
nlpny, 81 BEG eys = 2 city
NlssEgI;
2, 2: AanaerSoft' Of Weston, Is
~ sls clss..
- =. SeRoXsr' ots liirglont' y (
eits VISITOR;
william T. hughes is here from
a4lineral toaas
Edgar lsS = RICHTER was here Friday
from sninns .oI !
& = tsuwalas, 81 weston was
slsltoh nele =. n flusly.
1onn lays q sststeFsyiile' y p
guest 81 ne waldo
george w. wilson, OF Weston, -
2 business ylsitor mere.
1ames y sHeTnor' q Brnsag Eorks d
y ylsitins N tne city.
Elmore soatnern. q shinnston'
was N the city Friday.
Randoiph stalnaker, OF Wheelines
Is q business visitor here
Arland o. Wilson Is here from
Wheeling on brief visit
=. M. Goe, OF Weston IS looking
after business attairs mere
w o. Harris OF weston was
transacting business hire Friday,e
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pethetel, Of Man
nington. are visiting IN the city.
Flaytus B, DAWSON was a visitor
her Friday from the town OF Bridge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
Fg9T AGONY NANISRES
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet YOu can Dance With Joy
Right after Rubbing EGO.

Don't feel blue and gloomy; good
comfortable feet are easy to get. Ask
Wells and Haymaker Co. for 25 cent
jar Of EGO really refined ointment,
sold on money back plan.
Then rub It on those sore. tired. ten
der, burning, sweaty feet and the mis-
cry VIII disappear like magic.
Nothing on earth so good for corns.
bunions, caiiouses, rough, chapped or
itching skin, and chiIblains. Mail
orders filled by ECO Chemical Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
10 BE DBPoRTED.

Two men were convicted of street
drunkenness and fined So and costs
each this morning at the usual ses-
sion of police court, which. was con-
Quoted by Mayor Frank n. Moore.
Neither had any money and. they
were remanded to Jail until evening,
when they will be deported in de-
fault Of payment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-29
SAIIl WONDERFUL WONDERFULLY SDP

three 9p articles Il TIE form and the price handsome
SIN suggest ts t4sed purpose to the most critical
great home
taste for See demonstrated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
BAT AND THE KIDLETS
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w A. PheIOn


OF the
all
Of
In
in
battles
GET the f-adv
OF
shi might
a
rails to get
OWsa N prizef 4 he
rich for life
about
he of WinE ghnt
o n =
waved n at
o me
and OF 20 ami friends
o my ana who know how
in front
agO"7
n st locke down into
a
/ one Ienty cents
YETI
And general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

We HEAR HAF ~
WALL STREET BEFliAt6
dS At TIE RAFE or
Boz 70 4 On SEaRie
.FCfNh Win FEW
TAKERS N SIGHT
see 70 NosRoKS AApEe
90 FHAL WIZ YOU,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

ger has far more opportunity than
the player manager
Looking for Results.
Many games have been lost by
teams that were led through the fray
by a player that would have been won
If he had been able to see what was
going on without the necessity Of con-
centrating his whole thought on a
single play. This has often been
pointed out and it is true.
A baseball league is an interesting
institution. II is made up of many
players formed into groups called
clubs Each club is like a happy
family. IT is necessary TO see that
the players observe certain rules and
thus live in harmony during an en-
tire season
Such matters must be looked after
by the manager. He conducts the
playing end of the game, the same as
the president OF the club runs the
business part Of the undertaking.
Each president has his own system OF
taking care of the vast amount Of
work that falls upon his shoulders, the
same as each manager has diff
ferent method of directing his men
Both, however, have the same aim
to get results.
1t is the greatest ambition OF both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
heat AN Of these men qualified for

heat All Of these men qualified for
the finals
Roman Race Is Won BY Macy.
In the Roman races the soldiers
rode Two horses standing on their
backs. On the final turn in the race,
I a one-third mile course, the two horses
ridden by farrier Howard split and he
fell between them. He was stunned
INJURY In the race private Macy,
\ troop I, 18th cavalry, was first, and
horseshOer Williams, Of N troop, 18th,
was second Private NeZy led the en-
tire bunch in the race, but the judges
ruled that he was disqualified because
he did not get to MS feet on the horses
the start However, he led the other
horses by many lengths at the final
Riders Thrown From Mounts.
Many times during the races soldiers
no injury sustained by them In the
second heat Of the hurdles trumpeter
Harris, of troop /, was thrown when
his horse went down with the hurdle,
/ but he was not injured. The saddle on
one Of the horses slipped in this heat,
throwing the rider, who was unhurt.
The horse remained in the race, al
though the StlrruDS hiudered him. and
came in third. but the judges disuuaIi-
fled the horse. Trumpeter Anderson,
troop NJ, Second cavalry. was thrown
when his horse missed the hurdle in
the race but he was not injured
Capt. COotes Takes High Jump.
Capt. H n Cootes. riding ''Toron-
to-" q Canadian horse. won the high
jump in which the officers competed
The horse easily made the leap at five
feet and could have made it higher
if he had been pushed by competition.
The other horses were completely out
classed by the big horse of Capt COOtes.
He holds a record for a seven foot high
jump. Lieut. Neill tried out an old
time jumper, but the horse was too
weak for the high jump.
A 10 mile automobile race concluded
the sports program, in which Billy
AdOlph, in a Studebaker go won east
~ In the race were E. 2. Wiseman,
in Ford. and l. Raymond, in an
American underslung. Raymond was
second in the race, Wiseman having to
retire because of engine trouble From
the start OF the race, AdOlph led and
gained over the others consistently
throughout, finally tapping Wisemau
and nearly tapping Raymond. Raymond,
on account Of his machines weight
could not make the turns at a great
speed.
Prizes Of money were given to the
soldiers who were victorious in the
races and cups for each of the mem
bers of the victorious polo team were
also awarded.
The officers who had the games in
charge were: Capt. II. y. CCOtes, of
18th cavalry officer in charge; sergeant !
Snyder. assistant to Capt. COOtes; Capt. I
c. E. Hawkins and Capt J. Z. Bur
rOughs, judges.
Officers High Jump.
Lieut.. Gay on 'Kaintuck,' artillery. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

CANDIDATE SHRIMP
.FCtA8N IS ca INC
EUeR9 QAf
in HIS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST HIS RIAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
MILITARY CANES and RACES
THRILL CROWD At The PARK
Cavalrymen Are Thrown in Hurdle Races, But Escape
Injury-Rider Falls Between Horses in the Roman
Race-Troop L Of 18th Cavalary Wins Tug
of War-Capt. z. N. COotes Is Vic
tor in the~High Jump Event.

Nearly 1000 persons attended the
thrilling military sports and exhibit
tiOns in connection with the Os-Aple
Jubilee at Washington park Wednes-
day afternoon
In the hurdle races, which were
over a half mile course, with four
foot hurdles. sergeant Cloe, Of troop
n, 18th cavalry, was the winner in the
finals. with corporal Andrews, Of troop
A. Second cavalry, second In the first
heat sergeant Cloe was the winner,
with corporal andrews second and ser
geaut Hyatt company ], signal corps,
third In the second heat corporal
Temple, troop n. 18th cavalry, was
first sergeant Sheehan. troop /. 18th
cavalry, second, and private ROsengran,
troop I. 18th. cavalry, third.
Troop I Wins Tug of War.
Troop L 18th cavalry, was the vic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
CAPT. ANSON's SYSTEM
COULD BE USED TODAY

!. :. :. :. !. : I. :. : ; ; :. : :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

: :. : = = = ; = +: = : : : ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

tor in the mounted tug of war On
the team were eight men In the first,
troop I won from troop L. In the sec
ond trial, troop n, 18th cavalry, was
defeated by troop A, Second cavalry.
Troop I, 18th cavalry, won from com
pany 7, of the signal corps, in the
third trial, and in the finals, between
troop l. 18th cavalry, and troop A, OF
the second cavalry, troop I was victO-
riOuS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

Lieut. Boone on Harold J." Sd
cavalry
Lieut. shiverick on Dumping" Sd
cavalry
Capt. Mitchell on Peanuts" signal
corps
Lieut. Snyder on MY Lady" I'd cav
airy
Capt CoOtes on Toronto" 18th cav
Lieut.. McConkey. 18th cavalry.
Lieut.. Neill 18th cavalry.
Rescue Race.
Sergt Eckenroad and corporal More
land, troop F, ID cavalry
Corporal Murray and private PEN
ningtOn, troop z, I'd cavalry
HOrseshOer Bear and farrier Howard,
troop H, I'd cavalry.
SCRIPT Christman and sergt Brown,
troop J., I'd cavalry
Corporal Poiser and trumpeter Nc
Birdie, troop II, I'd cavalry.
COrpOrals Young and Davis, signal
corps
Farrier De Camp. troop NJ. 18th cav
Blacksmith McAdams, troop I. 18th
cavalry.
Half Nile Hurdle Race.
Corporal Clement and trumpeter
Campbell. troop II, I'd cavalry.
Corporal Breutscher and trumpeter
Harris, troop L. ID cavalry
Private Hedderman, troop D, Sd cav
airy.
Sergt Hyatt and Corporal Fine, sig
nal corps.
Private Pennington. troop E. ID cav
airy.
Sergts. Cloe and Sheehan, troop L,
18th cavalry.
Sergt Thai. troop NJ 18th cavalry.
Sergts. Kenahan and PanniI, troop
/, 18th cavalry.
Corporal Andrews, troop a, ID cav
airy.
Roman Race.
Williams and Isaacs5 troop N, 18th
Norris and Macy. troop ], 18th cav
airy.
sergt Eckenroad. troop H, ID cav
airy.
Farrier Howard, troop H, I'd cavalry.
Trumpeter Anderson, troop NJ, ID cav
airy.
Sergt Anderson, troop D, Sd cavalry.
COrpOrals Young and Davis and pri-
vate Nczy, troop /. 18th cavalry.
Tug Of war by signal corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Corporal De Camp wins Rescue Race,

Corporal de Camp. troop II. 18th cav
airy, took the finals in the rescue race,
being teamed with sergeant Thall.- In
the first heat Of the rescue race cor
pOral de Camp was first and horse
sheer Bear, Of troop H, Second cavalry,
was second. Sergeant Davis. of troop
L. 18th cavalry was first in the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

the owner and the manager to pro-
duce a winning club and, if possible,
to land the highest title in profess
siOnaI spOrt-the worlds baseball
championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Bench Manager Is the Best
Director For Ball Team

Player Position It UP to Manager to
Defence Opposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24


: COULD BE USED TODAY
: Capt Anson's rule in the old
, DAYS was: If YOU get four
, balls with a man on third.
, keep right on for second with
{. out stopping at first You'll
? get them ratified" And the
I. old man himself. aged and
: pondrOus, always made good on
: his orders. When uncle re-
; ceived a pass with a man on
; third the patriarch would put
{. on steam as he ga1Oped to first,
, round the initial peak with all
, the speed ne had left in him and
, thunder right along without
Z even waiting for the pitcher to
; get into position. Tt was, OF
: course, up TO the man on third
. to flop around and draw gen
, eral attentiOn-and as a rule,
, uncle was safe on second, while
. the other runner frequently
. scored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

SHRIMP FLHNNS ASSlS TAAlG
luRO CALLED BP To- DAYS
SHON eI NOT KNOWING How
TO ne TWO PIECES CT ROPE
TOGETHER. ITS A SHAME
HOW INCOMPETENT SOME
FOLKS ARE. If THIS TOHAd6
NAN ttAO PGRFoRMEO Rt6tH
TiERE kdleHF HAVE 6ESN
SOMETHING 70 LAll6A At
NoTE:
Hes no FRIEND OF OBRs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
YUAN SHI EAI SPEAKS
TO Y. NJ. c. A. WORLD
Triennial Worlds Convention
of Great Organization Being
Held in Peking

PEKIN, Dec. 1.-THE Young Mems
Christian associations sixth triennial
worlds convention, which will open here
tonight. has aroused widespread interest.
Representatives. of all the important
are scheduled to deliver
addresses during the sessions.
Yuan shi Kai, president of the Chi
nese republic, this afternoon received 340
Chinese. delegates who represent the
most important cities, universities and
colleges of fourteen Chinese provinces,
and he also received thirty American
and European secretaries of Chinese
branches of the association.
Yuan Shi Kai, addressing the delegates,
spoke apreciatively of the work of the
association in China. The energies of
the associations, he said, were pecu-
liarly acceptable at the present time
when Chinese citizens were generally
realizing that with the Inauguration OF
the republic the greatest responsible
ties and higher moral obligations de-
volved ION the people.
The president expressed the hope that
the time was not far distant when
foreign recognition of the Chinese re-
public would crown the work of the
recent revolution and give members or
the Young Mems Christian association
more opportunity to show the extent OF
their great influence and enable China
to take her proper place in the commu-
nifty of nations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
ARMED men GUARD COAL
YARDS FROM STRIKES
Two Guards Killed Wednesday
Night and Militia May
Be Called
I5y Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Two hundred
men, armed with rifles and aided by a
searchlighS remained on guard all
night at the coal yards of the susque-
hanna and Western railroad. subsid-
larry of the Erie, near Shadyside, N. j.,
opposite Nineteenth street.
In clash last night with strikers,
two guards were killed and a dozen
wounded. The strikers still hung
about the place today but aside from
a hand to hand conflict between two
small groups in which no one was Sc
riously injured. there was no disor-
der.
Every precaution was being taken
this morning to prevent further rioting
and it was said that a request for the
Jersey state militia would be made II
the situation did not improve today.
The strikers, mostly Italians, demand
higher wages and have been seeking to
prevent strikebreakers from taking
their places About 200 men are out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
ROBT. |. CLAY GOES
TO GALLONS FRIDAY;
SILENCE UNBB0KEN
Gov, Brown Again Refuses 10
Interfere and DR.. S, H, Green.
Declares That Wife-SIayer' S
Pulse BetraYs His Sanity

Some time during Thursday, Robert
L. Clay. convicted wife murderer. will
be LED from the cell he has been occu-
pying on the second floor of the tower
to the condemned chamber on the top
floor. to await the hour of execution
Friday. The cell he win occupy in his
last hours is next to the gallows.
The mans attorney. william NJ
Smith, states that he had done all in
his power to save his client. Governor
Browns refusal to commute clay's sen
tenee or grant, a. respite leaves the Don
demned wife slayer without hope
Clay's own pulse is betraying his at
tempt TO feign insanity. according to DR..
s H. Green. county physician one Of ths
three doctors who examined Clay som.
time ago and pronounced him sane. DR..
Green visited the doomed murderer again
at the Tower Thursday shortly after ?
o'clock.
His pulse is beating rapidly at 1o2
whereas. it should be beating only n, or
at normal, if he were insane and with
out realization of what is going to hap
pen to him tomorrow. He is sane and
he knows he's going to be hanged. and
the excitement shown by his pulse be-
trays him."
Further, said DR.. Green. Clay's hands
trembled, and his shoulder was trem-
bling when the doctor laid his own hand
there.
A band of Christian workers spens
about an hour at Clay's cell door in the
death house Thursday forenoon, singing
and praying. but Clay withstood the or
deal of that experience without breaking
his silence.
Later his father and brother. j. A
Clay. and Mrs. j. A. Clay called at the
murderer's cell.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
CAMPAIGN CAUSES
HIGH PRICE. OF EGGS TO TUMBLE
Philadelphia Women Get to
Work and Bring Price of
Fresh Eggs Down to TWen-
ty-Four Cents Per Dozen
fBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-The cam
paign against the alleged corner in eggs
begun yesterday by the Housekeepers'
creas ed vfgor. Every Gambler that could
be, secured was kept busy. all night in
Specting eggs to supply the, demand
at "a cents a dozen-from all sections OF
the city.
Automobile trucks furnished by pub
lic-spirited owners to aid the women in
their campaign against the high cost
of living were kept busy carrying eggs
to the forty-three sales stations.
The retailers, who are blamed by the
women for the high prices that have
been prevailing are showing signs of
capitulatingI Two large chains of stores
offered their customers eggs at the price
set by the Housekeepers' league, which
is at to 20 cents less than they have
been charging.
1--WE are in this fight to stay" de-
clared Mrs. w. B. Derr, president of the
league. "If they attempt TO put us out
OF business by slashing prices, we will
have accomplished the very thing for
which we are working. Our source of
supply is adequate to meet the demand,
whatever it may be.
while it is too early to announce
our plans along other lines yet we do
not intend to confine our campaign to
one against the high price of eggs. We
have made a careful survey of the
prices of meats and other articles of
food and we shall wage the same sort
of wafare where the public is charged
too much"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
One Second Today
Was Like No Other
In Whole Century

According to the big clock over the
city EDITORS desk it was Iz-l2-Iz-12-l2.
No that's not a puzzle, nor cipher
warning to a maIefactor OF great wealth
that vengeance is near. It is simply
the exact time. and written out is
twelve seconds after twelve minutes
past twelve O'Clock on the twelfth day
Of the twelfth month Of the year of
Our Lord. nineteen hundred and twelve
Think of it and you viii realize that
it win be a hundred years before all OF
those 12's can be written IN row with
the same significance.
Not only will il be hundred years
until the same combination win be pos
sible. but il will be ninety-eight years.
eleven months. two days, twenty-three
hours anud ffty-eight minutes before
the exact date can be written in a sim
liar combination of 1o-1o-10-10-IO.
incidentally while dates are being
considered. IL can Be nsted that to-
morrow will be Friday. the 18th, gener-
ally known as the hQodOo day. Then
Atlanta Is to be the scene of hanging.