davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MRS. GRACE ASKS
FOR QUICK TRIAL
Demand Filed by Attorneys
and Will Very Likely Be
Granted by Court.

Mrs. Daisy E. Grace. under indict-
ment charging her With assault with
intent to murder her husband, Eugene
II. Grace. is anxious for an early trial
and has placed demand on the court
minutes to that effect
The demand was filed today by her
attorneys Moore & Branch and L. h.
Rosser. and has been signed by Judge
l.. S Roam, before whom the trial will
be heard
Mrs. Grace's demand for 4 trial was
placed on the minutes of this term.
This means that the accused wife in
the Eleventh street tragedy will prob
ably he tried some time during the next
month. At the latest. now that she
has demanded trial it viii he held
before September l
The delay in taking Mrs. Grsce's case
before the grand jury was occasioned
by tho condition of her wounded hus-
band, and for the same reason her trial
was not set for hearing this month
However. 8 Eugene Grace is improv
ing rapidly, il is expected that the pros
ecution viii enter no objection to the
trial being set for next month
5 L. Hill, stepfather of the wounded
husband, is reported to have told an
Atlanta friend this week that Grace
was rapidly recovering and that soon
he expected 10 be able to move about on
crutches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

most exclusively on meat. aud at the
age of nine and a half months weighs
81 pounds He is 4 checked laugh
ing baby and is as large and active as
the average child of two years. He is
able to stand alone and has never suf-
fered from collie or other infant mala
dies
My baby has been eating meat since
he was four and half months old, -
said the twenty year-old mother, Mrs
Flora Dudenhoeffer al her home. 93S
East Ono Hundred and SiXty-seventh
street
Until put him on a meat diet he
was Of normal size for his age, When
we started giving him meat. he a once
began to grow larger. He was also
better natured healthier and happier
We feed him on veal bcefsteak, pork
and lamb, always. of course, making
sure that it is well cooked ! believe
meat is the best diet fof children"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FUND IS RAISED To
PROBE CITY GOV 7
Chamber of Commerce Backs
Movement for a Sweeping
Investigation.

\ sweeping investigation of every
city department is today planned by
the Chamber of Commerce. outside
experts of national reputation are to
be brought TO Atlanta to delve to the
heart Of Atlantas administration af-
fairs in an effort to cut out unneces-
&ary cXtravagances. force material
economies and bring about improved
methods. where possible. in the conduct
"f the city's affairs.
The projected probe is planned by the
Chamber Of Commerce despite the
strenuous opposition Of most of the city
officials themselves, including some
members of council But the plan has
progressed 10 the point that the au-
thorizing resolution is now slated for q
vote in council Monday afternoon, with
ever. probability that it will be passed.
The investigation Will be financed by
the Chamber of Commerce. which has
already voted TO put up the $4,000 that
Inc nquisitors will charge for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Experts to Study
City Conditions.

The measure was introduced at the
last meeting of council by the Board OF
Municipal Research at the instance of
The chamber Of Commerce. 1t does not
pWport to detect any graft or crook
cduoss. but to probe into the present
methods Of city business. with view
of putting it on more scientific and
economical basis. The work is to be
done as it has been done in New York
and other cities. The experts will study
the present conditions and offer rene
dies to- the city officials as sugges-
t,uuS
II was on the motion Of Alderman
John T. McCleIland the resolution was
tahled until the meeting Of council on
Mondav Councilman Clartnce Haverty.
chairman of the board Of municipal re
Scaieh is endeavoring to engineer the
resolution through He has been pledg-
"a support by Councilmen Aldine
Chambers Claude C. Mason and other
leaders But around the city hall are
many vigorous protests against an in
vcstis ttion Of the departments by any
eu;:ide authority.
1ho rew movement has also inherited
some oC the factional feelings Of for
NOR similar projects. The Chamber OF
Commerce led the flght for commission
government While tho city hall crowd
'od the opposition But F. J. Paxon;
chairman Of the municipal research
committee of the Chamber of Com
morce has declared that commission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FLOWERS STREW
FEDERAL GRAVES
Confederate Veterans Help G.
A. R. Pay Tribute to Union
Soldier Dead at Marietta.

Upon the summit of the green hill
which crowns the national cemetery
al Marietta little knot of gray hair
ed men stood at attention" today
While the band from Fort Mcpherson
played Anne lea" and The Star Span
eled Banner" Above them foated the
stars and stripes. swapping in the May
breezes: below them stretched row
upon row of tiny headstones marking
the graves of brave men who had come
to Dixie to fight for the Union and who
had nevej returned 10 ten of the vie
tory they had helped to win. There
were just sixty Of the men in faded
blue all members of Q. Nj. Mitchell
post. No. 1 of Atlanta. three score vet
Grams of the Grand Army Of the Re
public who rally once year to do
honor to their comrades of a half cen
fury ago
Decoration day, the annual festival
of The G. A. r., does not mean so much
in Georgia as in the land beyond the
line There is no great parade with
pennons flying and thousands lining
The streets TO cheer the men who
march But each year the veterans of
the Union who still survive gather at
The trolley station of the Marietta line
and take special cars for the national
cemetery. whore they pay the same
tribute to the boys Of the Blue which
Southerners on their Memorial day
give the men who wore the Gray And
the veterans of the Gray are always in
vited to join in honoring their former
foes. and always they accept.
Many Confederates There.
There we're as many men wearing
Confederate crosses in the throng to-
day as veterans with the buttons Of
the 6 A. r.
Lucius Perry Hills, kindly old poet
whose verse has charmed thousands in
the last decade. is commander of
Mitchell post. and it was he who de
livered the opening address at the
cemetery. His subject was The Duty
Of the Day" and was an eloquent trib-
ute to the valor Of the men who sleep
in the shadow of Kennesaw. Adjutant
n. $. cave read the orders of the day,
and r. A. Jones. of the little post from
Tallapooss, detained the masterpiece
of oratory, Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress George Is. Loavitt of Atlanta,
delivered an eulogy of the Union dead,
and Rev George l.. Hanscom, OF the
Central Congregational church, and
Rev. Edward s. Doane, rector of the
Episcopal church of Marietta, deliv-
cred addresses There followed the
beautiful custom of decorating all the
graves with flags and flowers. Then
Company F. of the Seventeenth regi-
mcnt. L :. A.. from Fort Mcpherson,
fired a salute and bugler sounded
taps, as the soldiers last good night
The Seventeenth regiment sent its
splendid military band 10 play national
airs At the cemetery. and at the post
The day was observed IS holiday A
salute of 4S guns, one for each state
in the Union, was fired at noon. The.
custom house and postoff1ce, the de-
partment Of the gulf and all other
branches of the government in Atlanta
observed half holiday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
New England GAR.
HonOrS SOutherner

MACON. GA. May 80 Beautiful
floral tributes from the Grand Army
veterans Of the New England states
were received here today and, accord
ing to directions. placed on the grave OF
the late Hugh V. Washington Several
wears ago Mr. Washington though E,
Southerner, delivered The annual me
mortal address to the New England
veterans. and expressed sentiments that
were not forgotten. So today. on the
anniversary Of that occasion these vet
Grams sent flowers to be put on his
grave Mr.. Washington is survived by
his sister. Mrs Allen Washington Bel
lamy, daughter of the first daughter
and founder Of the Society Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Mothers All Over the Country
Interested in Plan Of Bring
ing Up" Youngsters.

NEW YORK. May 30. The eyes Of
The mothers Of the nation today arc on
four babies who arc being brought M
by entirely different methods, and ali Or
whom seem to he getting along with
about equal success.
The babies arc
WILEY. John HARVEY week old
son OF Or. Harvey W Wiley and known
as the pure food baby
GORTON. the twins Of IN David
ALVIN. who arc known as the scientific
babies
DUDENHOEFFER. DOUGLAS DAN
TEI., the neat-oating baby.
When the Wiley baby opened his
eyes on the world a little more than
week ago the proud father who is the
greatest living authority on food by
gicne. outlined what he called model
diet.
The great infant mortality is direct
IN due 10 ignorance as to the care that
should be taken of babies. our child is
TO be pure food and fresh air baby
literally
AT FIRST he will take natural food
from his mother. and it surpasses any
baby food that ever has been or ever
win be invented \ child should not be
weaned until he is fifteen or eighteen
months old and never until he has
passed his second summer. OF course
he win have some light food before that
time. but only a little white egg and
cruel After he begins Ito eat he will
have cereals fresh. good meats, soft
boiled eggs. barley broth starehy food
in moderation aud fruit Juice.
Wife Picked For Wiley. Jr
Already a wife has been picked FOL
tho WILEY baby. subject, however, to
Qualification Of tho respective parties TO
the agreement later" The tWo-yesr-
old daushier Of Food Commissioner Il.
N. Allen. Of Kentucky is the prospec
tive bride
The birth OF twins to his wife, ac-
cording to Dr. Gorton. the So-year-o'd
scientist proves that vegetables make
the best diet Almost an his life Dr..
Gorion has been a vegetarian and the
babies will be brought upon the same
diet
Il hnd that vegetable diet has
tendency to make my mind clearer ne
said Meat is fun Of the causes Of
disease and if eaten al all it should be
thoroughly cooked
Meat IS an right if you are 10 raise
= race Of nshtins men, but vegetables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

1'vf r. efforts have been made to
1rohe rol ainecures Last year \ reso-
lption appointing = committee for such
a rurrrso passed council But before
the committee had gone far with its
v,tl> The ordinance was repealed and
auojbcr ordinance. introduced by Al
dcluau Mc''jeland this year. has been
i'm Inc hands or \ committee for months
THE Chamber Of Commerce official
uaNc studied tho work Of experts il
"tber cities for several months. The
committee has held several meetings
tHieh wore not public But the in
formation is definitely secured toda y
that prominent citizens have subscribed
tAr $1,000 necessary to carry on an in
vestisatiou and that the hope Of the
Chamhcr Of Commerce is to put city
affairs ON a more businessli1e basis.
Another point in the work of these
experts is to arouse more general in
tcrcsl i'm municipal affairs. Exhibits
are provided in many cities, and COM
pIicatod features Of The government
made clearer
ono of the new ideas Of running a
city is to nave a fixed plan Of growth
Chamber Of Commerce. and other lead
ing citizens have begun an active cam
raieu to- have Atlanta adopt plans for
general civic improvements The idea
contere around A plaza to cover the
railroad tracks which cut through the
,.ifV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
MACON GROCER GUILTY OF
KILLING RIVAL MERCHANT

MACON GN May so \ verdict of
guilty Of man =lsusbter 0se eturped by
the Jury IN the ttisl of Jesse ". Land
Macon grocer. who shot aud killed
Edward W Hughes - rival merchant
for alleged attentions to Mis- Land The
'unwritteu law" was openly pleaded by
The defense, Notwithstanding that the
court excluded such testimony as tend
ed to bolster up the defense's case. and
charged the jury that the only law for
then to follow was written in the stat
ute books. Land told the jury that he
caught Hughes hugging Mrs Land. but
the shooting cook place after this oc-
CURED Mrs Land was present in court
She and her husband are not on friend p
lv Toms however
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

of credit she presents to the
stranger, that he or she will let
her draw upon it for any amount
of.confdence if her appearance is
satisfactory.
The stranger takes you. in the
first time as a whole, so the first
thing for the girl.who .wishessto
make a good impression, on the
world is to acquire a fine carriage.
There is one simple little. rule,
which il, you follow it you cannot
but walk with an erect and grace
full carriage. 49,.
Walk on the balls of your feet.
The tiny cushions that nature
has placed there are for the Pur-
pose of relieving you of the ugly
jar that comes from planting the
feet first on the bony heel. The
next tiTne you pass afplate SlaSS
store window you take side
view of your figure.
If you stomach is high, your
abdomen protrudes, your shout
ders stoop and your chin droop-
ing, you are walking on your
heels.
Just come forward on the balls
of your feet. Immediately Your
spine will straighten and grace
fully carry your weight, instead
of leaving that duty to the soft
walls Of your abdomen. Norr
shoulders will fall into place, your
chin will come up and out and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

A WRONG DIAGNOSIS

~ =
the patient over.
yes he said, what you need
is a gradual gain in muscular It's
sues. Go att slowly. Commence
by lifting a 10-poupd weight. Add
to this from time to time until
you can raise fifty pounds with
comparative ease. Then come to
me again"
The patient hesitated.
- Z guess" he said, you amt
gettin' me quite right"
The specialist frowned.
What do you mean by that?"
he. demanded.
The patient still hesitated.
why, you see," he said, "I'm
the teller that carries tn trunks
downstairs an heaves em into tn
transfer company's baggage
.wagonH'
Uncle-I suppose you got a
good many marks at school last
term,
Johnny-Yes, and some of 'em
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

When you are at home practice
walking on your tiptoes, not let
ting your heels touch the floor
In very short time you will find
that people will ask, "Who is that
stunning girf?"
Unconsciously theywill be hon
oring your letter of credit, and
your beauty regime will have be-
gun.
Just one last word, all women
can be beautiful.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

Cine perbeerenoe 5euersbrunlt
bat in gingen 9ibeinbeIien oas fo-
tloliide gereillsbaus vMoin5erboi"
beinlgeiud)t. 9as @ebaloe, foipic
sic IN ibn1, entbaltene mertoole
gibIiotbef iino in 5lanInlen aufee-
aonaen. 9os sSeuer eriff trob bel
0enmiitiqer 9(ultrengungen ocr
o6idmonnld,often nit ruienoer @t-
i6minoiafeit Inn iid. @aebrere 5ener.
lpebrlelte trligen Gerleeungen oo-
bon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

fnelleH, DTS e1lle HeTruIteruflg uHseI
ben gingeborenen porgenommen
peroen fann. gbe es oabin fommt,
mag aIeroings nod manber Col
sat, beIonbers bon Ser Srenoenle-
gion, ing @rag beiBen nliiiien.
9lus Berlin miro gerneloet:. :.
No9 einer &onferen5 nit Dem Bra,
iioenten Ser @ei6sbanf iibernimmt
nunnebr ei1t 8anffoniortiunl 42D
Millionen Marf preuBilde 5taats+
anleibe unb so Miaionen Worf
Meibsanleibe 5n bier 8ro5ent Gin
fen. Die 3ei1nuneen iperoen am 20.
SSanuar aufgelest lperoen5 uno 5uar
allin 4llrie BON 101 40. 9as Som
lortil1m iibernirnnlt Die gnleiben
gum &urie bon 100.80. @in5elne
Sperritiicfe iinb biaiger. Die 9fei6s-
anleibe beoeutet feline grbobung Der
Meidsidulo. Ser getrag bon 80
MiIlionen Marf III. oa5u beitilnmt.
einen Sell ser in oieiem Sabre
f1llig meroenoen s6atanpeiiungen
ein5ulolen tpie bereits anaefniibiat
ipurbe. Sic preuBilde Staatsals.
leibe miro fir lperbenoe 3mede,
@abnbautenl Gieftriiierlng bon
5taotbabnen, glnfauf rollenoen Wfar
terioIs u. oergl. fontrabiert.
9lus 8uoupeIt lneloet man:
Gum Slpeiten 0ial baben Die ge-
ihlpore1en Die 8riioer 3iilini5fp bon
Ser slnflaee freigeiprohen, ben slb-
georoneten glnbreas 9l6inn, Siibrer
ser 9auerllpartei, erfnoroet gu bu-
ben. glhim batte III einen 2ofal-
blntt befttee slngriffe gesert ben frI=
beren Stoatslefret1r Wfibael 3ii.
Iinl5fp uno ieinen 8ruoer InOreas
3lilini3fp tpegen angeblid ihwinoel-
batter 9anfunternebmeu geri6tet
uno ipnroe am pier5ebilten Mai, ipie
oonrals gemeloet, in ieiner @obnumg
BON oen beioen Sobnen oes 2esterer
alifgeiudt, bie BON linn @enus=
tiiung perlangten gr empfing Die
beiben brutal nitb periebte oenl
iiingiten einen Siodbieb, iporaui
oieier bier 9iepolperidiifie auf ion
abgab. sfhin nuroe auf BEN SOB
berlebt nlio itarb bal0 oarauf i'll
&ranfenbnuie. 9ie 8riioer 3iiliniSfp
ftellten Iid iofort Dem Staatsan
palt. Ser oberlte @erihtsbof batte
ieiner5eit oas freiipredenoe @eroift
oes Shmurgerihts bon gefesgpula
fuliiert uno Elm nenes 8erfabrerl
I'M @uoapeiter Sdpnrgericbt anae-
oronet, meldes nunmebr oas glei-
DIE grgebtis gebabt bat
@robte glufreglng berribt IN
Der Staot Sue5atpa, 8ufoipina iiber
Ste 9at eines Sbilers, lueldern bas
2eben zines @ebrers gum Spfer ge-.
fallen lit. Ser fieb5ebn Sabre alte
Brimaner @reciuc bat bor beriarn
melter alaiie ben Matbenlatiflebrer
Morenihi nit einem 9fenolner err
ihoiIeit. Ser 9(ft mar oas Geiul-
tot elmer Geri6lp0rung Der geIanlnt-
ten &InIie, bel nelher lih Der Watbc-
matifer perbaBt genabt bate Gs
murbe unter oen Brimanern ousge
loft iper oas geplante sttentot auf
oen 2ebrer 6ur. Musfiibrllng bringen
iollte. 9as Sos fiel auf @reciuc
0ieier perihaffte iib Die @affe mlo
periibte oie Morotat gesen ben I'M
gliidli6en 2ebrer, ipelder feline gb.
nllng BON Dem slniblas bate. SIR
bie geribporer biirfte oas furd)t
bare @el6ebnis nod perbdngnispolle
IoIoen hQbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23
500 per Gonpert

bieB cs Bel einem Banquet fir
Senrp Clan IN 0eiu Orleans in
1912. gebr foitipielig fir Solhe
nit Magenleioen inlo geromilngs
ihipadle Seut5utage gebrauhen Die
2eute iiberoa Or. Sings Wep 2ife
Yius fir oieie Gtorungen, tpie aud
fir 2eber, Nieren uiio Gingetpei!c.
Qeiht in1o Iid). gsur 25c bel allen
Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

ssn Samiltoil, Ga, bat eine
Wolfsmenge bier Neger uno cine yse,
qerin aus Dem @efangnis geholt iino
olrfaebGnat. Gie bier 2eilte itaroeE
inter Dem 9eroaft, einen 5arnter
geomens geormon Saolep erihollell
Al hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23
Z Ger 0oli5eipraIioent ppn Miei

Ger 9oli6eiprdiioent BON Meb
meiit in elmer offentliden anne-
geblna ouf Die oielfaden angrif'e
bin, luelden 0tilitdrperIonen IN
neuerer 3eit ourh 3ipiliiten aus
eeiett gepeien iiuo. Das 8onperne'
ment 'orobt fir Ole 3ufimft Den
fharfiten @ebraud BON Moffen dn
uno riftet oie 9itte an Die girger'
idaft, bobei bebulflid gu lein oein
llnfug gu iteuern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

ssn elmer 9ieoe. iuelhe Weapcr
@opltor BON 9eeiu g)ort I'M Sis-
tingsioal ser 9fiiemblp in albanp.
g. g., Dor elmer gemeinlamen Ser,
fomnllung Der lanoipirtidaftlihen
GeIelidoit unb nerpanoter Ser
bGnoe bielt, be5eidnete er Die 3mi.
id)enbdnoler, ooer tpertigitens Die
Qc1te, pelde lid NIT Dem Ser.
trieb ser lanoipirtihatfliden @r'
5cugniiie befoiien, als cine gsotlpeu-
oigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

GrfdItnns lit eimem gaae su besler,
nehnt abfiibrenoe 8rono Gbinin aablet,
ten. Druggi}t giebt @eIo 5urnd, peu'l
tie nidt heilen. Or. W. Wrope'e ntltefs
idrift lit auf ieber Gdadtel. 70 efs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23
@ilber Wadltritt eines WGbdems.

I'm oie 2eute Dor einein fur6tba-
rem @alobranoe in ben Gatsttlls
gu lparner1, ritt eil1 iunges Wtdohen
nm Mitternadt binaus uno rettete
@ielen oas. 2eben. Sbr llnterneb-
men mar srobartig; audi Or. Sings
Stem DISCOVERY bot idon 8ielen oas
2eben gerettet aIs Mittel Bel Cum
genleioen, Suiten uno grfIalhrngell,
uno bat babel Sdlpinoiudt ooer
Ynellnaonio abgetpenoet. ugs bot
mid bon einem i6limmen Suitcl,
unb BON 9ungenfranfbeit furiert"
lhreibt SO. 81. 9atterion, 8eIling-
ton, Seras, vna6bem bier aus met
ner Sanilie an 5duinoiu6t geitor-
ben lporen, i9 aber 81 8funb an
@emibt 5ulabm." geidts iit 10 iider
fir Sails lrno 9ungenfranfbeitell
greis SOC mno 81. grobeflaide fret.
@orontiert BET ollen Sruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23
90. s.. G. :. gabn.

M
$40. 241- @on Souitou. .7.30 porm
$40. 7-@on Sdllas Mno Sort 8ortb
7.55 boru
go. 2o5-gon @anias Gitp uno ct.
Qouis $40 pornt
SO. 15-2ofnl bonn Norben. 340 nad,m
$40 o. @on 8anias Gitp, ct. 2ollis nno
gbicago .........S $50 abenos
Mbfabrt
So. 16-@a6 gorben pia slnftin uno
GmitbpiQe 800 pornt
SO 10-Narb ct 2puis. aanfas Gitp
uno gbicago ....... 900 BORN
SO. 8-gaad9 Sort Bortb ltno 9alIas
$50 aben6s
No. 206-gia6 ct. Souis llno &anfas
gitp 900 abenbS
$50. 242-ysadJ 9onlton 1915 abenss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

g., S. & g. q. (Saupt-9inie.)
Hnflinff-
SO. 9-@om Often. .7:15 BORN
SO. 7-9om Often. $3.50 nadia
so. 10-gt Ra1o II. @eiten. 8. 80 na1n
SO. Soon 81 Baio.. ..10.15 BORN
Nbfabrr-
So 9-Mad gI gaio unb @efen.
$3.50 born
SO. 7-saad gl gaio unb @eiten.
$3.50 abenos
go. 1o-gaa6 3. Often. 1890 abenos
SO. s-9ad Dem Often. 11:15 BORN
@ictorta 9ibiiion, 6. $. e g. u.
@nfunt.
SO. s61-guerO, @ictOria. 500 abenbs
......745 mor9
SO. sos.s1s-guero, gictoria. .....
.7:45 obenb3
Nbfnbrf
SO. 3O2-guero, @ietoria. .7::30 BORN
SO. 304s314-guero. @ictoria ......
80 abeno5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-23

8. 6. & g. 5. IS. & O. q. gatnbof)
Mnfitnft
$50. 7-8om gsorben i. 1000 pornt
So Boom NoroeH. :. 10.45 abeno5
9fo. 8-glah DEM Worbeu. =. 7. 30 BORN
SO. 6--Noh Dem ,9oroen 500 abenos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-27
NOT GUILTY AS CHARGED.

According to Joe O'Neil, Tin Fang
who operates a thriving tan-tan game
down on Mott street, New York, found
1t necessary to repress a kicker the
other day. 1t happens that Mr.. Fank
also has a professional connection
with a restaurant, and that day had
taken a butchers carver from the
kitchen to the gambling room, that
he might sharpen it in. his moments
of leisure. 1t was this wide-bladed
AK that he seized when he undertook
to abate the human nuisance. THE
next day he was arrested" said Mr..
O'Neil, "and the copper that made
the pinch brought this cleaver into
court as evidence. The magistrate
looked old Tin Fang over.
Did you try to kill the complain
ing witness p" he asked.
No, no. bubbled old Tin Fang.
Me to kill that guy with this cleaver,
your kill um.'
He did So said the copper. He
tried to kill that gay wit tn here
cleaver, your honor
lis this charge true?" asked the
court severely. Tin Fang saw that
it was up to him to clear himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-27
WHY THE FOOTBALL SQUAD
LAUGHED.

Those who We're there when this
incident happened some twelve years
ago never tire of telling the following
yarn on l. l. Cammack, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools:
Professor Cammack was vice prin-
cipal of the Central nigh school in
1900 or thereabouts and the athletic
movement had led to the formation of
a football squad, The ambitious were
led to one of the study halls on Fri
day afternoon where Professor Cam
mack addressed them after this fash
ion
Il am glad to SEQ you boys here
and pleased to notice that you are
taking an interest in athletics. think
it is a fine thing 10 be interested in
healthful sports. Football will give
you confidence and your schooling
should be designed to give you con-
fidenee. We need boys and men of
confidence in this country. In fact
| want to make confidence men out
of all of you"
Perhaps the genial professor is
wondering to this day why the foot
ball squad broke into loud laughter
Kansas City Journal.