davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

John Worner of Great Bend
spent Tuesday at the county
seat.
Joe Smith was called to St.
Cloud owing to the serious ill.
ness of his father.
Morell Comstock and wife
returned to their home at Aber.
deem Tuesday.
Will Robbins and Arthur
Wagner took the two colored
prisoners to Bismarck Tuesday
Nora and Molly Medved re.
turned Sunday from a visit
with their sister, Mrs. Taylor
at Fargo.
B. F. Schuster of Wyndmere
was in town Wednesday. He
made The Times office a pie as.
ant call.
The friends of DR.. Harry
Miller will be glad to
hear that he is now located a.
Casselton.
Mrs. Anna Braun aud daugh
ter, Olivia, left last Friday fol
few months visit in Florida
Texas and New Orleans
Harry Lieber had the mis-
fortune to fall ON a slippery
sidewalk last Saturday evening
and sp-ained his wrist.
Miss Kete PAIL returned
from two weeks vacation
spent at her home in Lidger
wood. Her sister Louise re
turned with her for a visit.
Miss Vena Chezik. although
badly bruised in the Sharon
railroad accident, is getting
along nicely. She: did not hav,
her arm broken az 5sas report
ed. /:
Some new maple floors hav,
been laid in, the grade schoo
bnildIng adding much to tn,
appearance aud comfort of tn,
! rooms.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
Home Talent
"AMoNe THE BREAKERS"
Jan. 10Th for the Benefit St.
Johns Church
Prices Csc, Csc and SOC.
Birthday Party

A birthday party consisting
of neighbors and friends from
Dwight and Abercrombie town.
ships gathered at the residence
Of IL. c N. Myhra January Z,
1912. The occasion being Mr..
and Nre. Nyhra'e Goth and Goth
birthday respectively. Con
CALCULATIONS and presents were
received through phone, by
letters aud otherwise fro m
friends nd relatives who
could not be- present. T e
guests were served with supper
and other refrt shments. Canes
were played, music and songs
were rendered for to make the
time enjoyable. Mr.. Myhra and
wife has been living on their
farm at Kongsberg p. o. in
Richland Co., for more than 40
years and their birthday seems
to be remembered at the re9u.
lar time every year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myhra wishes to thank
all who participated.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
e Hive Dry Goods Store, wahpeton,:N. D.

H. J Korf left Tuesday for a
trip down into South Dakota.
Grant Miller returned from
a'visit at Hucheson..
Morell Comstock spent Mon.
day at Mooreton.
Sam Field of Moorhead was
a guest at the Stern home over
Sunday.
Judge Lauder received a new
five passenger Mitchell Tour
ing Car this week.
Attorneys Wolfe and Divet
had cases in Supreme court at
Bismarck Wednesday.
Mary Kosek left Tuesday for
Aberdeen where she will spend
a couple of months visiting.
If you want a farm loan a
the chea ,est rate and best
privileges Write or see Wolfe
& Schneider.
Mis- Ethel Sheppard of
Morris, Mimi, will be visitor
at the Cameron home for few
days.
1t is said that Mr.. A. Stern of
this city is to rebuild the Plaza
Hotel in Fargo, which was dis
tire ed by fire short time ago
Miss Deitz of the Boston
Store is now enjoying two
weeks vacation. She is spend
ing a few days with her eiste,
at Fargo.
Chas. Kachelhoffer and bride
returned from their wedding
trip the latter part of last weel
and will Occupy the residence
on Wisconsin avenue vacated
by Mr.. Rink.
J.. D. Frazer spent Saturday
in this city looking after the
interests of tie Northwestern
gilbert Company. He return
fed to Minneapolis the same
evening. - -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
Yos,nan installation.

E. B. Oliver as installing of.
ficer installed the following
officers in the B. A. Y. for the
ensuing wear: Hon. Fornan,
H. G. Rasmussen; Master of
Ceremonies, L. Vachon; Core.
spondent, D. Purdon, Master of
Accts.; E. B. Oliver; Physician,
Mrs. Quinn. Mr.. O. G Farms
worth The local deputy present
ed the names Of six new an.
plication for membership.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

G. w. Rink has moved to
Fergus Falls.
Miss Anna Dorm is spending
a week with relatives at Kent.
Ethel Early went back to her
school at Graceville last Sun
day night.
Leslie Purdon entertained a
few of his friends last Wednes-
day night.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re-
moved his Office to the Schiller
block. Phone 60.
The Magazine Club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. ] ]. Keen Tues
day evening"
Mise Eva Rasmussen return
ed from a couple of weeks visit
in the Twin Cities.
The Whist Club met last
Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Wolfe.
For fire, tornado or wind,
storm insurance. Sec Wolfe
& Schneider.
Miss Florence Wright enter.
taiped a number of her young
friends at party Thursday
night.
A narriage licence was is
suea TO Henry Brockman of
Abefcrombie and Miss Agnes
Greer Of Minneapolis.
The Science School began
ast'Thursday after their holi.
day. vacation. They have q
number Of new students.
Chao. Helm of Hankinsou
brought to the county seat last
Wednesday, one dozen men to
take out naturalization papers,
and become citizens and voters
School began last Monday
the teachers all returned from
their vacation. Miss Lillian
Morden having charge of the
room that was cared for by
Miss Schiller 80 we'll for g
number of years.
] have opened up a repai,
shop at my old stand, two doors
west of City Hotel, and would
be pleased to see my old friends
Albert Schrieber, Jeweler.
The Fortnightly Club met
Wednesday afternoon wit h
Miss Ristow, at the Hull resi-.
denre. Mrs. Van Arnam was
the leader.
The extreme cold weather
hassbeeH the cause of many
railEoad i accidents the a o
couple Of weeks. The broken
rail- .acfldent at Sharon in
which I've we're killed; an &C.
cident on the N. p. near Staples
in which care were ditched but
no One hurt. The Great Western
.neaE: Red Wing also had an &C.
cident. w. n. Wagner was on
this train, accompanying hia
brothef TO Rochester. Neither
of whom were hurt. 6. n. No
2 near Fargo are just few Of
the railrO6d accidents that have
occurred in the northwest dur
ing the extreme cold weather
On.the Duluth and Interna.
tiods& hSar Bemidji ten people
lost their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
CAROLYN WELLS.

Copyright, 1910, by J. B. Lippincott Company
Copyright. 1911. by j. B. Appincott Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
BENEFITS ARE ASSESSED.
Commission Reports on Condemna
ton for Street Imnrovements

In the matter Of the extension and
widening Of Colorado avenue northwest.
from Longfellow street to 10Th street, and
OF Kennedy street northwest, jury COM
posed of William T. Galliher, Appleton
P. Clark, jr., Samuel NJ. Darragh, John
Mitchell and J. H. Small, jr.. has report
ed to Justice Barnard of the District Su-
preme Court their verdict, awarding
damages for and in respect Of the land
to be condemned and assessing benefits
against adjacent property on account of
the proposed improvement.
The total amount awarded by the jury
to the owners Of the land to be taken,
plus the costs and expenses of the con-
domination proceedings, is $34, 675.55
The total amount of the benefits as
sessed against neighboring real estate is
$34, 675.55, the act of Congress under
which the condemnation proceeding was
instituted requiring the jury to assess as
benefits against adjacent property the en-
tire amount awarded for the land to be
taken plus the costs and expenses of the
proceedings.
The District was represented in the
case by Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Francis Smith, while the property
owners were represented by Attorneys A.
Leftwich Sinclair. Eugene A. Jones, S. H.
Giesy and A. E.. L. Leckie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
REFORMS FOR SCHOOL
Students to Be Examined on
Great Issues Before
Public.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5-Dr Fred
erick Burk. president of the San Fran
cisco Normal School, announces that here
after the institution under his charge will
examine students on questions that are
in the present melting pots of public
discussion, and have vital hearing upon
life. liberty and the pursuit OF happi-
ness in the home, society or state
rather than on ancient and medieval
history.
In pamphlet sent to high school teach.
ers of the state he attacks present edu-
cational tendencies and prints answers
received in a statewide examination OF
high school students on current topics
Here are some of them:
Samuel Compensate king of demo
Gratis. Member Of Congress
Booker T. Washington-The assassin
Of Lincoln"
"Porfirio Diaz-An early Portuguese ex.
plorer.''
la Follette-The Governor of Cali
fornia."
CHARLES Darwin-One of the plotters
against Scotland in the time of Mary
Queen of Scots"
"Are our American schools preparing
Roman citizens?' asks DR.. Burk, after
noting that concerning Cassius, Roman
political insurgent, living before Christ
80 per cent of the answers were correct
"Do we live B. G. or A. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
SENATOR'S SPECIAL CALL.
May Ring Three Times for Eleva
tors at Canifnl

When calling elevators at the Capitol mem.
bersof the Senate havethe special privilege
of three short rings. and woe be unto any
one else who gives that signal that means
"a senator Is calling to the elevator con-
ductor. Senator Gardner of Maine, who
was appointed to succeed Senator Frye
and who has not learned all the senator's
prerogatives. stepped up to an elevator
shaft yesterday and pushed the button
once.
why don't you ring three times?" a
Senate employee asked him.
Three times?' queried Senator Gard
ner. why. I thought that meant to back
up
He tried it, however, and found that
signals differ on street cars and Capitol
elevators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
CHAPTER XVII.
The Owner Of the Gold Bag.

The next day I received a letter adj
dressed in modish, angular penmanship,
which. before 1 opened it, 1 felt sure had
come from Mrs. Cunningham. 1t ran as
follows:
Mr.. Herbert Burroughs
Dear sir: Yes, have lost a gold bag,
and have known all along that 1t Is the
one the newspapers are talking SO much
about In connection with the Crawford
case. 1 know. too, that you are the de-
tective on the case. and though I can't
imagine how you did 1t. I think 1t was
awfully clever of you to trace the bag to
me. for I'm sure my name wasn't in ii
anywhere. AS I say. the bag Is mine.
but didn't kill Mr.. Crawford and don't
know who did. I would go straight to
you and tell you all about 1t, but l am
afraid Of detectives and lawyers, and ]
don't want to be mixed up IN the affair
anyway. But I am going to see Miss
Lloyd and explain it all to her. and then
she can tell you. Please don't let my
sort Of prominence. Very truly yours,
ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM.
smiled a little over the femininity OF
sled. Marathon Park was evidently nc
place to look for our criminal. The fool
ish little woman who had written that let
ter had no guilty secret on her conscience
of that ! was sure.
1 telephoned for Parmalee and showed
him the letter.
ut doesn't help up in one way" he
said. for, Of course. Mrs. Cunningham
is not implicated But the bag is still q
clue, for how did it get into Mr.. Craw.
fords Officer
I'VE must find out who Mr.. Cunning
ham isl / suggested.
Hes not the criminal, either. If he
had left his wife's bag there he never
would have let her send this letter"
perhaps he didn't know she wrote it. y
'Oh. perhaps lots of things! But / am
anxious to learn what Mrs. Cunningham
tells Miss Lloyd
Let us go over to the Crawford house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
FIND RIVER UNDER STREET.
Buffalo's Subterranean Stream Be-
lieved to Have Outlet in Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 5.-An under.
ground river has been discovered under
Main street, at one of the busiest CT -ners
of the city.
Drillers while locating the foundation
for new bank building lost their drill
soon after striking the sixty-five-fooi
level. Tests showed that they had struck
stream of running water. The water
backed up in the hole for a distance OF
twenty-five feet, or about the level OF
Lake Erie. and the belief is expressed
that the stream has its outlet in the
lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Will Inspect Proposed Site.

Members Of the House committee or
public buildings and grounds will go to
Baltimore tomorrow to inspect proposed
site for a new immigration building in
that city A site already had been Sc
lected. but, owing to some difference OF
opinion on the subject, another one will
have to be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Bruce to Make Address.

Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintend-
ent Of colored public schools. has accept
ed an invitation to address the colored
high school pupils Of Baltimore at COM
mencement exercises June 81, in the
ton was extended by the chairman of
vommencements OF the board of educa-
ton of Baltimore, Henry Joestinge, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

for many years proprietor of the Hotel
Hisle of Sperryville, Va, died Monday
He was eighty years old and was a
charter member of Mount Moriah Lodge
of Masons and a lifelong democrat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Nest End Reception.

The West End home of Mrs. John
reception this afternoon, when Mrs.
McEachern entertained several hun
bred friends in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Buford Hancock. Of Macon, and for
Mrs. William Kimbrough Jenkins, who
was Miss Katherine Boothe before her
marriage.
A wealth of greenery, with vases of
pink and yellow chrysanthemums, form
ed the decorations in the hall, the Ii
brary and the drawing room, where
the hostess and honor guests stood be-
fore a bank of ferns. Pink roses filled
vases on the mantel and tables. In the
dining room color scheme of white
and violet was carried out on the tea
table. A tall cut glass vase, filed with
white chrysanthemums, bordered in
smilaX and placed on mirror, formed
the centerpiece. Punch was served in
the conservatory. and frozen punch in
the library, from a table decorated in
autumn leaves and fruits.
Mrs. McEachern received her guests
wearing d ROHH Oh HdIlu-lIIdue ldSc'
yelling yellow satin, with a corsage
bouquet of red carnations Mrs. Han
cock wore her wedding gown of white
charmeuse satin and point lace, with a
bouquet of Killarney roses. Mrs. Jen
kins was gowned in primrose silk COM
bined with lace threaded in silver and
crystal, and her flowers were Killarney
roses. Miss hes Jones, OF Albany,
the house guest of Mrs. jenkins, wore
alice blue charmeuse satin, with over
dress Of chiffon beaded in copper. A
corsage of Liberty roses completed her
toilet
Assisting in entertaining We're Mes
danes F. NJ. Bass, of Carrollton; R. H.
Dobbs, Willis Dobbs. w. A. Foster, W.
NJ. Jenkins. j. L. Collier. r. V. Carter
NJ. NJ Davies, S. r. Belk, w. B. Will
bingham, W. B. Disbro. j. Q. Hardwick
u. H. Crumley. John f. Purser, G.. w.
Seay, A. r. Colcord. T. s. Cox. T. a.
Loypess, George Sharpe and ID. j. Ray,
and Misses Leila Culberson. Sara East
lack. Elmer Ray, Laura Belle Hardwick,
Louise Floyd Anna Purser. Fay Dun
can. Marie Mcintyre Annie Ray, Chris
tine Nelson, Margaret Culberson, Clay
ton Crumley, Moselle Gam, Julia Pur-
ser, Opal Duncan, Margaret Austin,
Christine McEachern, Corinne Bass and
Eufaula McEacheIn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
CAPTAIN OF WHALER
BRINGS ESKIMO WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-Captain
William Mogg has arrived from the
Arctice on the steam whaler Belvedere,
accompanied by Mrs. Mogg and their
three children. Mrs. Mogg is an Eski-
mo, and this Is the first time she and
her children have ever had an oppor-
tunlty to get glimpse of the civiliza-
ton which exists in the white mans
country"
Mogg is one of the best known whal-
ing shippers in San Francisco. He has
made many trips to the distant north,
and his adventures and mishaps are
well known along the water front
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
ARRAIGN COLONIES
ASSAILANT TODAY

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. S.-John Schrank.
who attempted to assassinate Colonel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
WOMAN COMPRESSOR
OF POISONING TWO
TO SHARE IN ESTATE

Los ANGELES. Nov. s.-Mrs. Pan
sy Hastings Lesh, waiting here to be
taken to Missouri where she has con-
fessed that she poisoned two women
was unmoved today by the announce
ment that she was heir to part of ar
estate of $4,000. The estate is that
of her grandfather, j. M. Luttrell, OF
Jacksonville Ill.
i don't need the money" she said
4 knew of the relationship but l didn't
know might get a share of the money
1t doesn't matter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Mrs. Woodruff an
Honor Guest at
Reception

Mrs. Robert Winship Woodruff, one
of the charming brides of the season,
was the guest of honor at large re-
ception this afternoon at the Piedmont
Driving club, given by Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters.
The club apartments were in festive
array with hundreds Of big chrysan-
themums and a wealth of greenery. In
the living room, where Mrs. Walters
and Mrs. Woodruff received, the mantel
was banked in small palms and ferns,
with tall vases of yellow ehrysanthe-
NUNS rising from the greenery. Palms
and ferns were grouped in the corners,
and about the room weres great jardi-
nieres of the flowers.
In the dining room the table was
covered in cluny lace, and large sill
yer vase filled with yellow chrysanthe
NUNS stood in the center, on either
side being smaller vases of the flow
ers. Silver candlesticks were shaded in
yellow. and silver dishes held yellow
CONNECTIONS. A similar arrangement of
palms, ferns, jardinieres of flowers as
prevailed in the living room added to
the effective decorations in this apart
ment
Mrs Walters was gowned in old blue
brocaded velvet and charmeuse, the
tunic of brocaded velvet falling over a
draped skirt of charmeuse, the corsage
fashioned Of old silver lace, over blue.
Mrs. Woodruff, the pretty bride, and
honor guest at the party, wore pink
embroidered charmeuse satin, the cor
sage yelled in shadow lace, and the
same lace appearing on the draped
skirt. Her sister, Mrs. Hugh Gordon, of
Athens wore white embroidered char
meuse satin. Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, OF
Athens wore white charmeuse satin
with garniture Of crystal and shadow
lace. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff's handsome
toilet was of orchid brocade velvet, bor-
dered in fur and embellished with gold
passementerie.
A group of friends and members of
the younger set assisting in entertain
ing included Mesdames Hugh Gordon,
of Athens; Fred Foster of Madison;
Ernest Woodruff, Edwin P. Ansley,
George Mckenzie, Asa Gambler, Eliza
beth Winship Bates, James Nunnally,
Charles Winship, William Owens, Adam
Jones, George Winship. Frederick Hodg-
son, Augustus Wilkerson, James
Pritchett, Clyde King, Irving Thomas,
h R. Hodgson, Morton Hodgson. Harry
Hodgson E. r. Hodgson, Jr F. A. Lips
comb George Hurt, w. L. Peel, Paul
Vose and w. L. Cosgrove, and Misses
Frances Nunnally and her guest. Juliet
Nourse, Of New York; Sarah and Eliza
beth Rawson, Laura Ansley, Emily
Winship. Helen Jones, Mignon McCar-
| ty and Annie Lee Mckenzie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
6. 0. P. POLITICIAN Is
SUED FOR DIVORCE

OMAHA, NEBR., Nov. S.-William H.
Hayward. former secretary of the Re-
publican national committee and one Of
the best known politicians in Nebraska,
has been sued for divorce by his wife,
Mrs Sarah c. Hayward. In her petition
Mrs Hayward alleges extreme cruelty
during period of six years.
Hayward who lived in Nebraska City
moved to New York last winter. He
has been prominent In Western politics
since he became of age, being the young
est county judge ever elected in this
state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. John n. McEachern will open
her home tomorrow afternoon TO a
silver tea to be given by the ladies of
the Seventh ward, the proceeds to buy
a fountain for the Lee Street school
Mrs. w. A Gambler will address the
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of Druid Hills Methodist church,
which meets Monday afternoon with
Mrs. l.. c. Greer.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilcoxen will be
chairman of the day at the All Saints
restaurant, at 1853 Peachtree street to-
morrow, assisted by the members of
committee No. 8, composed of Mesdmaes
John Wilkins. j. r. Dillon, Leila She'll
man, Haynes McFadden, S. Linthicum,
w. D. Chipley. w. F. Thompson, Spald
ing Speer, j. l.. Anderson. r. S. Sans,
Claude Buchanan, Eustice Speer and
Frank Saunders, and Misses Elizabeth
Morgan, Clifford West, Cornne Hes
ter, Josephine Stoney, Gladys Levin,
Frances Fuller, Louise Henderson and
Muriel Linthicum. A turkey dinner,
with a choice menu, will be served.
The football colors will be used in the
decorations and the young men of the
Tech and Sewanee teams are especially
invited
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of Inman Park
Methodist church viii be held Thurs
day, November IA. Rev. S. P. Virgins
will deliver a lecture at II o'clock.
Lunch will be served in the Sunday
school room at l O'clock
The D. A. r. restaurant, which has
been so successfully conducted by Mrs.
j. A. Perdue, regent of the Joseph
Habersham chapter. and her associates,
will close tomorrow. In closing, the
ladies wish to thank the appreciative
public for their generous and continued
patronage.
Tomorrow will be d. A. r. day, and
every member of every chapter in the
city is cordially invited to take dinner
there and make the last day a big sue
cess. Mrs. VEL. Peel will be chairman
and will be assisted by the entire chap
ter. Mrs. Peel hopes that any one find
ing it impossible to attend will send
her regrets.
The general public Is also cordially
invited to partake of the delicious home
cooking which has made the restaurant
famous.
The ladies Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception will give an en-
tertainment for charitable purposes
next Tuesday evening at the knights
of Columbus hall. &c IL East Alabama
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Mrs. John n. McEachern will open
her home tomorrow afternoon TO a
silver tea to be given by the ladies of
the Seventh ward, the proceeds to buy
fountain for the Lee Street school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

Mrs. w. A. Gambler will address the
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society of Druid Hills Methodist church,
which meets Monday afternoon with
Mrs L. c. Greer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

The ladies Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception will give an en-
tertainment for charitable purposes
next Tuesday evening at the knights
of Columbus hall. &c IL East Alabama
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
SHOCKED BY 1000
VOLTS, BUT He LIVES

PATH. PA, Nov. s,-Eleven thou
sand volts OF electricity passed through
tTe body of Alexander Mcneil, con
srruction foreman for the Eastern Penn
svvania Power Company, and he still
ives Mcneil was hurled Is feet to
the ground from the top of a pole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
MILITIA REPLACED BY
IMPORTED SLEUTHSN
JACKSONVILLE STRIKE

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. S.-Be-
II the unrest entailed by the pres
eau - state troops who are here as
= result Of the traction strike officials
ssnding them out of town today
-bsir places are being taken by
,,,,,,orton detectives. One hundred and
ss. n nrivate detectives are being i'm
ported. 49,. 4uoo.,o, >,o,,,ranu
.,oro that the strikers can not hold out
much longer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
MICHIGAN WOMEN
TO WAR ON SALOONS

DETROIT. Nov. S.-Jubiant over their
leaders Of the Womens suffrage move
ment today announced their intention to
drive saloons out ~ politics This Is their
official answer 10 the OFT -prOpounaed
question as 10 what rhcy would DO with
the ballot II they got It.