davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

baiten miro. Der Serman iItl int
mcr barauf bebadlt, lein @eiibthinlh
81 nerbcilern;
6reb. 9roefer. bon Sopej, be-
fanb iif, lester Sontstog bier i'm
Stdbther;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
aie Barrier fiirdlten i'm Sale {. 8!

Die Barrier fiirdlten mn Saue g :.
mes arieaes BON Der Seiitldelr gun, ~,
ilot,e iit iiberfalep sll tueroen. iino B. am
Sieie 6urdt 8it banner, tplre :, !au,' gnsI'
mohI nid,ts alroeres iibriq blelpeh,
nIs bos 5eins6abel init elllent bonn. 3, /.
beniid,erem God 5il perieben. ssas
n,,serbem ben 8orSita bdber ipllroe,
Sob She gineeidloiienerl bel Ger
r0dlItem 9elagerllng iboll I'LL Su'u''
ten fGmpien fonllten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
anbrgn1tp 30
III, ,iner Ieiner Sennen bas Bril-

te,a M a., uerleiOen leate elm ssefD S!s. Ser.
iener + ;sarlner ibr itatt . Der eler
sd,rpebdlle ms gssit; Elm @erTabren'
Sos lid, ieoenfalls aud airf penn po'
litiidrm Siibneubof allsse5eldnet @'
pdhren piirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
I'm mcldlcm ltmfanac ser @iehbe-


Itanb unf Sen Sarnlen unb @eioen
llniercs 2anbes 5lriidgebt, ergiebt
iih ans eitem ebem peroffentlidten
9erid)t bes Observation-Disclosures.
9lm I. Sanitar 1911 parelt 1868.
900 Stiif 9iinopieb porbanoen, am
1. SSalniar bieies SSa6res MIR nod
81 100000. Sn oieiem eillen Sab.
re betrGgt Ser Hiidgana nlio 2,4f9,-
600 Stiicf. SIN bemielben 3eitranm
pern1inberte Ser 9eitaitb oil Mild)-
fii6en ii6 I'M $4,000, Der an Sd)a.
fem um 1,27t,ttt II. Ser nn Sdapei-
nen iid am 100000 Stiid. 60 gebt
'es nun idon cine Heibe bon Sabren,
i,nb ipem man erapagt. oaB, ipdh'
reno ser giebbeitaub lnn Iillioren
Stiid 5upiidsirg, oie 9epolfernng
iidy Inn Wtillionen permebrte, bonn
iIt Die grfl1rllrg mir bic boben
Sleil6peiie ibalb gefunoen. aber
trob Ser 6obem 8reiie iBt bas ame.
rifaufid,e @pIf INNER rod nlebr
Sleil6 als irgenb ein ailbcres golf,
oie slltitralier, Die mt einer iebr
ersiebiacn 8iebSildt redlnen Ton.
IlteI, aIleim ansgenomrell slirf Den
!appf Ser 9epoIferlure berednet, er'
aebet iid, fir Die eiltgelnen 2dltoer
foIoenSp g2prhrn,,dsiffPrl1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
Sritt in bes 9Oftors sdnbe.

.
Serr 6. Singer BON 3relnonton,
1ltab, ers1blt ieine Grfabrilng: n@ei
ne Srait mar Slierit etipas einge.
nornmen aegen fertiggelteate Meoi.
gin, aber lie bat gelernt, 6aritber an.
bers 81 oenfen. Sic ipurbe id)iuer
franf. Sbr Ser5 idien augegriifen
5u iein. Damn nurOe iie operiert,
lno no1 eiltcr @eile famen Die
aer5te su Dem 8eidluB, oaB cine
anOere Operation notiuenoig iei. 8ir
nobmen iie tpieoer nad Dem Soipi'
tai, unS nadoem mir Tie beimge.
bro6t batten trat ein &iifidlag
elm lino iie ipllrbe cine idfperfranfe
SSrau., !
"9ann entidlob i6 mid. ielbit
9oftor Su iein, ,lnS gnb ibr, genaii
na6 @oribrift, ben 9llpenfrGilter.
9as mar Dor orei Sabren. Sic bat
nieinalS iuieoer einen slr3t ge6abt,
niro beiorgt alle ibre Sausarbeit, 10.
pie nod anoere glrbeit baSl..
gtidt eine glpotbefer Meoisin,
gerabe ein eiuiades seiterprobtes
arduter SeiImittel. Smiienoe be.
5ellgen feline iuunoerpoIlen Seilfrdfa
te. 3ilbereitet, uno Dem Hublifimt
oireft glieefert, bon Or. Seter 5abr-
nap & Sons 60, 1875 60. Sop.
ne Npe., gbicoqo, SQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

Die groBte sSrau in Ser @elt ion
in @oriM Mo., leben; iie lit 8 5iiB
112 3oa bod iir6 tpiegt 3S5 Gfitno.
Wtan fam feit iiber5eitgt ietn, DAB
oeren oMdnnten" nidt iebr oft AM
3abltng ipdt ilno angeiduielt nad
Sauie foninit, NIT Der @ntidiloi.
ellng, Dob er babe ,Oitrfdrbeiten@
miiiien; oenn oeiien Sran bat fid,er
DSnnoihublntiilmer" 145s (ooer
.io)l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01
1fprriion.

Gin Sobne oes Serrm Sotn
girf luefd,er isbr idlimm franf BAR
nieber lag. ut ipieber ailf benr Be.
ge Der 8eiierllng.
@ilbert ilno @leiroore, 5Uei
Sobne bon aoilis Segeler, liegen &c.
seniDdrtig om Herpenfieber iebr
franf oarnieoer. @iirihen redf bal
oige 8eierrng.
@. Sadmann miro oennidit
auf ieine fiir5li6 erfoirfte sSarE Die
alte 6rebs Sarm eenannt, ettpa 6
Meilen ipeitlif bon bier, 5ieben.
@iilrideu linn gilten @rfolg Inv Der
sSarmerei.
@. Siren miro ii6 in nGHitcr
3lhltirft in lnicrer Stabt itieberloi.
len. @ir beiben i'm ber5Iih mill
fonnren
Oscar Stof, Elm Sobn bon
$. Stod. mclfer ipeeen eires sc.
birnfeiSens pad) ct. 9ouis ins SO.
lpital gebraft lpuroe, aber ipegcn
ieiIer Shmahbeit bontnIs feiner
Operation literiporien; febrte puri.
&c @pde gebeIlert nad Sauie 5ll.
riif @r besab ii6 unt 0oirlrers'
tag letter @oGe lpieber na6 Ct
2onis ius Soipitol 5uriid Inn ar
iib eine m)mer5lide unb eefdbrlidt
Speration 81, poa5ieben laiien, mel
d,e bereits on sSreitag ausgeiilbr,
ipnrGe, lln6 pic mir boren nit su
ten Grfo(9. @iiniden ibm bon Ser
SEN redt baEbise @eneillng.
Die bteiige Mooern @ooomol
2oge miro ieinc regelnriBige Ser
iammllng ieben 4tclr Samsto,
gbelro i'm @fonat nbbnlten. glll
Dttglieoer Iinb frelnroiidit cin9elo
loen 81 fommen | 3
! Gh. 2alf ntaf)te am 9iensta
elm fllrSer s(biteder ipah Der Gonr
tpbnuptitdbt.
| :. Otto @raaot madte lebte
Dfittfpoh einelr @eid1ftsabItede
mad, @aseenooe. .uNS am Moutag bG
fanb er lid) eeidGftebnlber in Scr
r1nillr.
|
| sfrmin gberlilb bon Serman
mar lebten sSreitag bier in @eid)ai
ten>
| Nlpin pon 2anpi begab iif le-
ten 6reitag llnf Sermann ill6 febl
re am Samstag BON oort 5uriid. mi
| Der gtahrid)t oaB er oaielbit i'm 81
| id1ft BON sf. 6, 9egemon cine SteI
le erbalten bnbe uno 6ieielbe in mad
tier 3cit antreten tperbe
/ Sri. Wartba @ebmeper, DO
Sbanlois, befano iif am pori9e
3olnerstog bier oltf 9eiiid.
/ Die llntcrbuftl,na melde fiir'
lid) in Ser bieiigeir Ireiidule itut
fonb, crfreilte lid eilHs redlt SAB
reiGelt gcflfes. Der Grtrog b
lief iif aitf $34,70.
], 2nren5 MertenS ltno @attil
pon Gbamois, beioll6en iid lebtc
Sonnstag inp0 Sonntag beIlldSlpei
bier.
q. s. 9ocger modtc oieiC
Gage einen @cinhsabitcd,sr na
Se0alia, Wo.
Sbeo. @rai, Sr., pom Sio(
Gountp Meiien9er, bcfalrb lid, al
Montag bier auf Dem Scilnipca ma
gbnmois.
@m. @aibel, bon 8ascotao
mar an Tontag bier IN @eidIften
SEQ, Soeffner ser YStc
9ioute" GolttrGger, mar am porigc
Mittpo6. iifolge bes tiefcn Sdnet
niht imitonoe ieincn Grip 5il hi
bf,pr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

slbon',irt aiif bas Sermanner !
BoIfsbTott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-01

Gin Sobna ocs Serrm Sohn
girf luetder iabr id)limm franf BAR
nieber lag, ut ipieber uilf benr Be.
ge Der 8elierllng.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Mrs. Clark Howell, ST.,
Dies After Shock of
Death Of Grandson
Demise of Little Edwin Gunby,
Jr., at Tampa, Prostrates
Grandmother.

Mrs Clark Howell, Sr or 1877 Peach
tree street. Frustrated by the death Of
her grandson. Edwin Gunby Jr, Of
Tampa fla died at her home today.
Mrs Howell became i'll suddenly after the
death OF her little grandson several weeks
ago. and since that time has gradually
grown worse Mrs Howell was the wife
of the veteran deputy superior court
clerk
Mrs. Edwin Gunby was Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell's only child, and both the latter
were unusually devoted 10 their little
grandson He visited the Howells regu-
larry. and it was nearly time for the ac-
customed trip to Atlanta when he died
at The Gunby's Florida home
Before Mrs. Howels marriage to Clark
Howell, Sr, she was Miss Elizabeth
Gardner, OF Atlanta She was born and
reared here. and was extensively ac-
quained throughout Georgia and the
Southeast Mrs. Howell was an aunt of
Clark Howell, Jr., of the Atlanta Con
stitution.
The funeral service will be held at the
family residence tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock by Bishop Warren A Gambler,
of the Methodist church Mrs. Howell
had been a member of that church for
a number OF years and his services for
the funeral address were secured today.
Private interment viii follow in Oakland
cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Tot Of Three Struck Down in
Peachtree by Machine Driven
by Carnegie Medal Winner.
PL AYMATE ESCAPES
AND CALLS DOCTOR
Little Victim Lies Unidentified
as Frantic Parents Search
for Him in Vain.

Three year-old Ralph Russey. Of s6
west Baker street. ran away from his
home to play in the streets for the first
time in his life today, and while his
parents searched throughout the city
for him he was run down and killed at
the corner of Peachtree street and
Merritts avenue by the automobile of
Willis z. Raglan the merchant, driven
by John Hill, the only negro who has
ever received Carnegie hero medal.
George S. Russey. secretary Of the
Atlanta WoodenWare Company and fla
ther of the child. came upon his sons
body in the Davis-Fisher sanitarium,
where it had been carried. He had
heard that a child who resembled his
lost little son had been hurt by an sau-
tomobile. When he was brought in to
make sure Of the Identification he was
told that the lad had been dead for
several hours Both the father and
mother were Frustrated and are under
doetOrs care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Illinois Shifts
Votes to Wilson.

When the roll went on the pent-up
enthusiasm Of the convention had an
outlet when Roger Sullivan sent 40 Of
the IS votes Of Illinois to Wilson and
announced that IS votes had gone to
Clark There was an outbreak from
the Wilson folk
MIR. Sullivan still tried to talk. The
yelling crowd would not let him. Final q
ly he finished his announcement
Under the unit rule. SO votes for
wilson
The news thrilled the Wilson outfit.
They shouted for joy. When Kentucky
was reached. Ollie w Young. OF More
head Ky. made inquiry as to Ken
lucky
"-rhe Kentucky delegation desires to
know II under our instructions we can
cast our vote for Wilson n the major
ity of the delegates so desire?" he said.
Governor McCreary read the instruc-
tions of the delegation: To support
Champ Clark a long as his name was
before the convention He held that
the delegation must cast its vote for
Clark
When the Virginia delegation was
called its chairman said
up to this time the Virginia delega =
ton has cast its vote according to the
individual wishes Of the delegation.
This morning our delegation held a
caucus and It was decided that the
time had come TO apply the unit rule.
We decided to cast our "a votes for
XAyoodroo, VrDeo,, and / nor. a,.e+ .Le..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS
INDORSE TAFT AND
CHICAGO PLATFORM

COLUMBUS. OHIO, July . The Re
publican state convention today Endorsed
the Chicago platform and the renomina
ton of President Taft. A resolution in
dorsing Theodore Roosevelt was tabled
by vote Of 426la TO 3O112 This was the
first clash of the Roosevelt and Taft men,
resulting in a defeat for the former
The platform as adopted was semi
progressive. although making no radical
departures from previous Republican dec
larations Its most progressive plank
favors the direct election Of United
States senators and declares for the APP
plication of the short ballot principle TO
state, county and city administrative Of
fees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FELDER'S AIDS MEET;
LIKELY TO URGE HIM
TO BE A CANDIDATE

MACON. GA, July Friends of
Hon. Thomas s. Fielder viii meet this
afternoon in the Offices of Judge Mil
Ter and likely viii determine then to
advise him TO formally announce that
he is in the race for governor.
Replies have been received to the 100
kilograms which were sent 70 Mr.. Eel
der's friends in all parts Of the state
Sunday These answers are said to
convey assurances sufficiently strong
to indicate a state-w wide sentiment for
the attorney general and the meeting
will urge him 10 announce his can
didacy 1t is said the financial canvass
here has met with success, and that an
ample campaign fund is assured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
ViCe-P residential
Talk on Today

BALTIMORE. July ,. Vice presiden-
tial possibilities for nomination in the
Democratic convention began sprout-
ing today There were numerous pos
sibilites Some were out for the place
and others were being doomed by their
friends Some Of those mentioned
prominently were
Governor Thomas r. Marshall, of In
diana, presidential possibility. who
lost Indiana's support Monday
Mayor Newton Baker. Of cleveland
Mayor Joseph II Preston Of Balti-
more. Bryans selection for second
place.
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago
being doomed by some friends
The Harrison boom has little weight
because it is known that Mayor Har-
rison is not out for place on the
ticket He has been mentioned as a
presidential possibility bpt told his
friends he did not wish it, He has
always taken the position that he does
moi care for any other office until he
has completed his term as mayor Of
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Pennsylvania, Utah
and Wisconsin Solid.

Pennsylvania changed her long
standing vote OF "A for Wilson to i
solid shot of rs for the New Jersey
man.
The change which put the Keystone
state soidy behind Wilson started the
applause again
Utah soldified her vote and gave 1t
to Wilson.
The Wisconsin vote. which had been
divided, was also thrown en- masse to
Wilson
Washington demanded a roll call on
the forty fourth ballot before the ON
cial count was announced.
Mississippi's vote was awaited with
great interest When she refused 10
change and chung to Underwood there
was little hand-cIapping in the Ala
bama delegation. Evidently the big
break had not come yet
A delegate from Washington Insisted
upon the right to have proxy counted
in the delegation Chairman James
ruled that no proxies should be all
lowed
The ruling of the chair protects
fraud shouted the hate delegate.
Chairman James was angry rs
said
$50 far as the gentleman's charge he
Continued on Page Fivs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Mother Makes
Vain Hunt for Child.

At o'clock this morning Ralph
climbed out Of bed to eat an early
breakfast with his father and be kissed
good bye as the latter hurried to his
Office He toddled down the street a
block with Mr. Russey, then started
back homeward With promise to be a
good boy and stay close at home until
his father should return tonight.
But on the way back he met little
playmate Marion Cain, who lives just
two doors away. and Marion knew of
a great heap OF sand that some house
builders had piled up near the corner Of
Peachtree street and Merritts avenue.
and the tots agreed that it would be
great fun to run over there and dig out
Robinson Crusoe cave.
Ralphs mother Mrs. Russey, missed
her son when ten minutes had gone by
and he did not come back from the
walk with his father. She called at all
the neghbors'. but none had seen him.
At the Cain homestead they told her
that Marion had strayed away, too.
Mrs Russey grew very much frighten-
cd fearing that some harm might come
to her child. She asked neighbors to
help her in the search and she called
her husband on the telephone and he
left his office and hurried homeward,
asking at every block if any one had
seen boy resembling his son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

Twelve table spoons. twelve dessert
spoons. twelve table forks. twelve tea
spoons one five O'Clock tea set anc
twelve spoons and sugar tons, mustard
pot and spoon, four salt spoons. two
sauce ladies', one soup ladle, one but
ter knife, one sugar buster, one marrow
spoon one pickle fork, one gravy spoon
four salt cellars. one tea pot one cof-
fee pot one sugar basin. one cream
ever two candlesticks one snuffer and
tray. one toast rack two bottle sIiders
one small card tray.
Its history covers generations Ir
the time Of the Crusaders the Maddi
son family, landed gentry Of England
and in favor with royalty, had the coat
OF arms inscribed on their silverware
1t was the pride of the family.
Generations passed and the plate was
handed down from eldest son to eldest
son until il came to George Latham
Madison He grew tired Of England
and hearing Of the wonderful America
emigrated TO Canada finally locating
in Toronto
There the plate passed TO another
generation. and Alfred Madison
brought it to Atlanta He lived here
a number of years carefully preserV
Ing the inheritance.
Last year he died and by his will
and the will ~ his father, the silver
was given to his children. William w
Madison and the Misses Madison
Then william " Madison sold hi'
interest in tho plate u MI Wooley
and tho order FOR It's sale at publ,
auction resulted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
POLICEMAN ARRESTS
CHIEF FOR SPEEDING
IN NEW AUTO PATROL

ROME. GA. July 2.-Favoritism is
stunned by Patrolman w. D. Jones ana
when he saw Chief of Police Harris in
a speeding automobile he did not hest
tate to make a case against Che driver.
Barry Wright, a former member Of the
legislature When arraened before the
recorder Mr.. Virgin was dismissed OH
the grounds that the auto bad been
purchased by the city for police pa
troll and he was only showing the chief
what speed the machine could make.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Si]uer, Centuries Old, in Court
HEIRS FIGHT FOR PLATE

The family plate Of the Maddsons,
one of Englands old families. mono
grained and bearing the coat Of arms
that was adopted centuries ago. is in
the hands of Sheriff c. w Mangum, in
Atlanta. awaiting developments in a
legal contest
The plate had been ordered sold at
public auction today but members Of
the Madison family secured an in
junction from superior court to stay
the proceedings 1t was not offered
at the sheriff's sale and will be held
by that official until decision in the
case is reached The matter will be
taken up by Judge J. r Pendleton Sat
urday 1t may run through the courts
for months
William W Madison. who owned
one fourth interest in the silverware,
sold his interest TO Mr. and Mrs p l..
Wooley. in 1910 and when the title
was transferred William X Mover. Of
the Mower Hobart co. levied on the
property for alleged debts due MIN by
Mr. Wooiey Then came the order for
the public sale of the Madison heir
looms
However. Misses Muriel. Rosina and
Alice Madison sisters of William
Madison. and possessing each a quar-
ter interest in the plate. opposed the sale
OF their ancestral silver and proceeded
to secure the count. injunction.
The silver consists of the following
picCCa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
VII SON MADE NOMINEE BY
ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE
Bankhead, for Underwood. Gives Up
Fight and New Jersey Governor Is
Put in Nomination Without Protest.

BALTIMORE July Woodrow Wilson nominated as
the Democratic candidate for president of the United States this
afternoon.
Wilson's 900 and Clark 81 Harmon H. absent g.
On the forty sixth ballot every for Wilson
cept IL in Ohio for Harmon and the following for Clark Cali
ornia a. Florida Louisiana Missouri So North Dakota
New Jersey 4 Ohio 1, District of Columbia 8.
The nomination of Wilson the forty sixth ballot
Before that ballot taken Senator Banhead withdrew the
name of Oscar Underwood candidate.
Then the Of Governor Fos withdrawn and imme
datey after that Champ Car admitted that their
candidate had been defeated.
The ballot taken with the result that practically all Of
the Southern states that had been loyal Underwood voted
Wilson
few of the split and Missouri continued
its vote for the speaker New York voted for Wilson
despite the bitter fight it had m ade on him.
motion to make the nomination of Wilson unanimous
carried, after which adjournment until taken
At that time nomination for vice president will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Struck by Auto ;
Crowd Threatens.

Meanwhile the two little lads had
found the sand heap they sought for
and We're playing behind the great pile
that stood between the sidewalk and
the street Thcn of sudden. Ralph
remembered that his mother would
wonder where he could have been gone
so long and, calling to Marion. he ran
out from the cave they had dug to
hurry home
Marion followed at his playmate
heels. but just as they emerged into
the street from the sand pile a great
automobile bore down upon them and
before Ralph could turn around TO rut,
back the hood had struck him and his
BODY went down under the wheels and
the weight Of tons above them.
The automobile driven bv hin ia.
being taken back to the garage Of its
owner, Willis Raglan Hill mt an the
emergency brakes but when the ma
'hlne was stopped the little frame Ia q
aying Of a broken neck and q frao-
'ured skull beneath its frame nm
picked him w, carried him TO the ma
'n'ne and was starting quickly q, tbo
. way To doctors when tha cr[...,, ~.
nad gathered became threatening Pc
',eman George Dorset burrioG -.
''a1 me child into mis- own arm. ~ ~
' 'he chauffeur 10 put ON an
Continued on Pan. r,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

pected 1t all at once They expected
that Michigan and Illinois would come
to their aid. but they had no idea that
all Of others on the list of changed
votes had similar notions. They cheer
ed again and again as the new recruits
came to their standard.
When the roll without Maryland
showed that Wilson had gained Iii
votes and lost one on the vote ell eyes
went to Maryland
we demand the poll of Maryland
called the delegates
The announcement of the result was
the signal for a short squirt of applause
from the Wilson side of the house.
Mississippi which held solidly tweu-
ty votes for Underwood, hesitated for
the first time on the forty fourth bal
lot. When her name was called the
cheering voice that had sung, Twenty
votes for Oscar Underwood since the
opening OF the convention, asked thu.
the state be passed while It held
caucus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
BRIDE OF ONE MONTH
FEARS HUSBAND HAS
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Fearful that her husband has committed
suicide, Mrs. James u Maydeld. so Soutr
Mcdaniel street. bride of one month, is
frantic today while police and relatives
are securing the city for trace Of the
missing man.
Mayfield disappeared Yesterday morning
lie was manager Of The restaurant in the
Georgia Athletic club until Saturday
night Yesterday morning he started tut
to look for another job remarklng that he
would get a job. or else
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Plenty of Vacant
Seats in Gallery.

The twelfth session of the Demo-
cratic national convention was called
to order at 1909 this afternoon. Rev.
George F. Gross, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Balti-
more pronounced the Invocation.
Grant Thy blessing, we beseech
Thee, upon this national convention"
said he in his prayer Grant that
patriotism may guide their acts and
that no matter under what circum-
stances or excitement that they may
not forget who they are"
There was the usual notice that the
galleries would be cleared In case OF
demonstrations, and then the taking Of
the ty-third ballot began at 12:15
p. m
At the opening OF the call Of states
for the forty third ballot Chairman
James said
please cease conversation or so put
on the street. where you can talk with
out disturbing the convention
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
THE VOTE BY BALLOTS.

Forty second Ballot Gast before
. today Wilson. 494; Clark, $50;
. Underwood, 1O4; Foss, %; Har- I
. mon, ~ Gaynor, /; Kern / Bry- I
an. IL.
Forty third Ballot (first today I
. Wilson, 602; Clark, 32s: Under I
. wood. 9S1-2; Harmon, %; Foss I
81; Kern. T. Bryan, l.
. Forty fourth Ballot Wilson, I
. 629; Clark, sos; Underwood, 80; I
. Harmon. 81; Foss, p.
. Forty fifth Ballot-Wilson, 63S; I
. Clark, 300; Underwood, 81; Foss, I
81; Harmon, Is.
. Forty sixth Wilson vote I
was $50 and Clark's "a, Harmon
-. absent ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
THE WEATHER

Eorecast: Showers tonight or to-
,,orrov. Temperatures: a. m, 70;
10 =. M, 70; 70 noon, 70; 2 p nn' ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

All day the strength Of Clark
had been growing weaker, and
on the ballot before the last he
had scarcely 300 votes.