davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
Kjahtnhsun.

A1ahlHhau1t.
@n fipben9abnjt @on0elSreilenoe
2arien er 6go efter Np6elie
al Gbocolaoe. ser bar fogt / en- urer
@obberfiebcl.
3oolosiif @ape for mootaget en-
li0en Sfilopoooe, ienot / en- 8lif=
fosie fra @bpsiinien fra Moturfor-
iferen @unnor Gbrijtenien.
Observation-Disclosures 6reoerif SSSe1l=
len og Mnton Melbpe ifol I 1io1te
Splon bpcr bape bapt ct Nettooper=
ifu0 paa ca. 10000 &roner.
Or. @ialmar &ern, Msliltent paa
BEN firurgiife Boliflinif poo &igs=
bolpito(et, CT ifglge u8olit." fra /.
Mngllt aniat iom 6pgebl>slege /
Sre6ertcia.
Morbtif Sfptteitrumc. &igben=
bopns Sfpttefore1ings 50tMars SUI
bilpnn1 iaor fejre5 Sen II. og Is.
Mugnlt De0 ct itort Stebne al @fpt=
ter fra &%riltiania og 5tocfbolm,
lom ffal fip1npe meo 0eres 6ante
&ommeroter.
&ammerian9er @il6. @erolo ct
for l1ogen Si0 iioen blepen o11grebet
al Ell 9gSbe0, iom efterbnon6en bor
nobif(et Jig til en- on0ortet @olsIi=
oelie. &am bor .iagt @jelp for oen
pao cit Mefreationsrejie, men oct
lpnes / 9ie6liffet, iom ON 9ioellen
fife er l16er1 en- bis Sure for bans
Gtcmmc.
Eaa 6iiferi= pg Observation-Disclosures
/ &jpbenDoDn finoes 81. a. ogiaa
Mooel al Sen lrgc I~ifierbsjifole pe0
Snogbpi pan Tpl1, iaale0eS iom 6e11
bill fomme til at ic 11O, naor &onoi=
0at M1l0reus Stterjtrpm ont tori
Sio faor rcjit Sc lrpe 9pgninger.
S 5folen bolOeS ser, III. r@iget".
Sintcr= og 5ommerfnri1ts / alt,
.bDo0 Ser fan ticne l11rge 0riftige
banlfe 6ren1ti0sfiifere til @abn.
l1110crpiSningen ll>,tter n1cb en 6iife=
riifipperefsomen.
&e0 Den npe Sfolc poo Snogbpt
finoes Der ltorc 6origgs0amme, %
@leperlte pil blipe praftiif %nn6erbiit
/ Siiferi efter forifiellige Meto6er
/ Sc omliggen6e sSarbon6.
Gm f%tpbenbabnif &e9nefnnitmer
er buffet op. Set er en- 31=aart9
6orretningsmano 5gmoo. San
ml1ltuplicerer / @ope6et Sal paa inD=
til 6 Gbifre; bon ml1lttplicerer poa
famine Maa6e flere to og tre=ctfre6e
Sal og logger beres 8ociter Jam.
men, oltiammen uben at ifripe mo-
get neo, fer set cn0elige Gacit u
ser.
ST.. Sgmo6 prelterer en6og fpl=
gen0e &1tnltltpffe: &an multtpit
cerer 432 me6 1872 og multiplicer.r
otter Sacit berof 286,624, meb
432. Set giper 113,821,568. O6er=
ligere multtplicerer ban 638 meo
512, 442 meo 562, 80 me6 AZ %
73 meo IS. boilfet giper benbolos=
pig felgen6e fire 6aciter: 326,656,
425>204, 1886 o. 1926; 6tsie fire
Sal logger BON til oe 113, ST.
566 % mg6er ioo n1e6 set enoeltge
114;67S,3O9. Mlle bisie,
M,1ltiplicerineer og @ommenlns.
foretager ban / &obe6et, me-
oe11s ian nfraben6t ltirrer paa De
Sal, ser u6gi6r Opgoben, og efter
faa Minlttters TorIeb afleDerer ban
"a Set 9%ciftere6e Meinltat.
San bil inart optraoe offentltgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02
3ullxnh.

Sftlopabbc ug &otter. Noo G.
9otel | Strrer er man 5lernt ploge.
al &otter, og ga &erten bob6e b6rt
at Sc fun0e %for6ripes al en- @filo
po6oe> onifaffeoe bian fig ct @fscm
plar al bette @us0pr. Sfil6po66ci
b1ep ioa en- often iot ne6 / @ul,e:
fi9loeren, bbor &otterne bul ere0t
igrlig ilemt;; mep nplte Mogen bite
set fig at &otter1te bab6e e6t boob(
@obe6 og Sen al 5fil6pao6en.
Observation-Disclosures / Spllanb
6orle6en 6onne6es en- vToripars
%foreni1g for Malborg og Smegn
meo tilbgren6e Soribnrslfole. 81
9e1tprelle oalgtes: Eanolege s. e
@tee1rbolm (Tormono), &om1111tre
|lerer @e6elun6, 81. al @b. (9e6e1
LAT SfoIen, Ser aobnes til @fteroo:
ret), og @efreter i &. S. II. 81.
como. tbeol. Ssager.
9igele6es bonne6es en- v6or.
TRANSFORMING for &anoers og Om:
legn" me6 tilbdren6e 6ori porsifole
|Sil 8eitprelie oalgtes: Sfoleoiref
t6r Socobien (6ormono), 29re1
Cir. Sborlun6 (2e6er al @foIen
Ser oobnes til Gfterooret), % Spa:
refas iebogbol0er @dpbpe.
= @nobibere oo11neoes en- rSor
TRANSFORMING for Murbus og Sm:
egn" meb tilbaren6e 6orlporsi fole
|Sil @eltprelie %pol9tes: Operlere1
81. Muller (6orman6 larnt 2e6er al
|Sfolen, Ser oabnes til gfteraoret)
Faltor Carl @ogner og &olamenig
be6sprGl It &oimarf.
9em @ale bar Sen flpgtigite. S Ell
9anosbp nor0peit for &oriens fan61
for en- Sit lt0en en- ret pu6itg Cpl
lo6e Steo, fortnller "@ori. Golfbl."
@n iinosipg ing Mano ptlte 1ig
farlig operfor fine Omgipeller, bbor=
for 5ogneroaoet be1utteoe, at Der
lfuloe bol6es @ogt oper bom, inottl
ban pao. an6en Moa6e fl1noe gieres
uifo6elig, og b%eororeoe ga Sognets
Mn1o til to og to iftftenis at paste
poo bam.
Sill Ell acknowledgement bar to
Man0, lom life fjenote binanoen
iaa list iom Sen 5inoSiDge al Ho.
leenoe, beorbreoe. Slot oper ben
fa1tlatte Gio fom SEN enc, ioo Sag
ten, ser lfl1loe aflpies bar gaaet.
SON treoer ino / set forrelte N@<
relic, bpor Sen sin6ipac iiooer
oq lfriper til Ell nleget 1pjtltaaeroe
Eerinn.
uGr set 6er,' ip6rger Sen tnotr9-
ben6e, at Sen iinoipge &c, q. bor?"
So" 1mreoe Sen 9tnoslpge,
ban opboloer fig / &areliet peo S1=
SEN al; bon ct lige gooet no. met
fommer 1trufs in6 iglen."
Sen in6tre6en6e aaar ga ino 4
SEN onbilte Gtuc % letter Jig.
oiot efter fommer Gngt No. II
ail hans 5bergsmaal, Ser lpoer
iom SEN fgrites, iparer ben Smos'
$50. r-#.Hgl E-Ls rF.r.- .E.H,-aHh
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-02

@m fjpbenbapnit @on0elsreilenoe
Gictor 2arie len er 6go efter Mp6elie
al Gbocolaoe. ser bar fogt / en- urert
&obberfiebcl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Real Battle of Ballots On But
Democrats Are Confident of
Big Majority.
INDICATIONS ARE HEAVY
VOTE WILL BE POLLED
If Wilson Does Not Get Major
ity Over All, the Legislature
Must Provide Electors.

There is a real battle of ballots on In
Georgia today
The Roosevelt forces are fighting with
all the vim and vigor suggested by the
name for Progressive Republican tri-
umph in the Empire State of the South
the colonel's mothers state as he
himself invariably calls it, They're
fighting hard but without much enance
of success.
The Democrats realize the full sig
nificance of the Roosevelt movement in
Georgia. and their leaders have APP
pealed to the rank and file with rare
vehemence and earnestness to turn out
today, go to the polls and swamp the
enemy. They are confident they have
succeeded.
There are precious few Democrats
who do not believe that there are two
Democratic votes, at least, iii Georgia
for every one of any and all other par
ties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05

window of General Evans headquar
ters in the Gambler building, he waved
his hand at the eXpanse of buildings.
would Need Guide Now"
When | was here last there wasn't
anything out that street beyond the old
Capital City club. besides a few resi-
dences," he said Right there where
the land drops Off toward Peachtree
creek, was the end of everything.
couldn't find my way around without a
guide now"
Then the veteran officer began ask
ing questions about the residents of At
lanta in the early COS. He wanted to
know what had become of this man
and that asked whether certain pretty
girls had married dwelt lovingly on the
memory of famous athletes of local
fame in that period. He must have
known everybody in Atlanta in those
days and it is evident that he hasn't
forgotten one of them.
1T looks good for a brigade post at
Fort MCPHERSON he said I find we
already own a good deal of additional
land out there. I'd like to warn specu-
lators, however, that any attempt to
buy up or gain options on land TO sell
the government at a hold-up price will
result in calling off the whole deal. The
government simply will not stand for
that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
EARLY VOTE HEAVY: :
QUIET EVERYWHERE.
Polls Open at Daylight
Over Country, But in
ManyPlaces Lines Are
Waiting to Cast Bal
lots; Good Weather
to Help Make Record.

When the polls opened early this
morning all over the country for the
election of president and vice presi-
dent of the United States long lines
of men, determined not to lose their
ballot. were waiting to deposit their
votes in hundreds of polling places.
Reports from points east, west, north
and south indicate that today's vote
will be the heaviest ever cast Through
out Ohio 1t was estimated that one
half the vote had been cast by a. m,
In several Chicago precincts fourth
of the registered vote had been record
ed by 1880 o'clock. In staid New Eng
land, where, in most of the states. only
the national election is being held, the
vote was just as heavy, comparatively,
as in other states where warm local is
sues increased the great interest in the
presidential fight
Fine weather was recorded in most
parts of the country, which was big
factor in bringing out record vote.
Very few predictions were hazarded
in any quarters as to the meaning Of
the unprecedented early vote, although
Governor Wilson'S chances seemed just
as bright as his workers had painted
them.
Practically no disorder has been re-
ported thus far. Two small alterca-
tions and three arrests for suspected
fraud at the polls were reported from
Chicago. Other cities reported no dis
turbances. and New York officials de-
clared indications were that this would
be New York's quietest election
President Taft, who is in Cincinnati.
motored from his brothers home to the
! polls and voted this morning. then pro-
ceeded to the golf links Governor
Wilson stayed at home at Princeton. n.
j., renewing acquaintances with his
family" except for the time spent in
going to the polls. Ex- President
Roosevelt spent the day quietly at oys-
ter Bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
ssssssessessssssssssssssSs
MRS. LINDLOFF, SEER,
GUILTY OF MURDER,
GETS TWENTY YEARS

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Twenty years
imprisonment was the sentence for Mrs.
Louise Lindloff, spirituallst and crystal
in Judge Winde's court last night. She
was charged with the poisoning of her
fifteen-ye ar-old son. Arthur.
The woman laughed Historically and
glanced at the jury when the verdict
was returned Later she collapsed
while standing in an ante-.oom sur
rounded by her friends. She was re-
viyed and led back to her cell in the
county jail
There is no jus tice here the con-
victed woman sobbed. 1.-The guilty are
turned loose and the innocent get the
worst OF it, l will show my innocence
before | am through. It will only be a
question of time. I did not kill my boy
or any Of the others. I am innocent,
and God is my witness"
Motion for a new trial was made by
her attorney, and the court set No
vembeF g as the date for hearing argu-
ments
The Lindlof boy died June Is. last,
and the state argued he was poisoned.
Mrs. LindloR was arrested June IA on
suspicion of having poisoned two hus-
bands and her three children.
The bodies of William Lindloff. one
of the womans husbands and Alma
Lindloff. a daughter, were exhumed.
June ~ Professor Walter S. Haines,
latter a chemical analysis, reported he
had found arsenic in the internal or
gans Of both. On June 20 came dis
patch from Milwaukee that arsenic had
been found in the body Of julius Graz
nunke, former husband Of Mrs. Lind :
loft
Police investigation proved that the
boy Arthur's life had been insured
Other evidence was found, and on july
II the seeress was liidicted ~ tfiss grand
jury The charge was murder and
based ON the death Of her son. Arthur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
MRS. CLARA S. WIGHT
BURIED HERE; CAME
TO GEORGIA IN 1915

The funeral services of Mrs. Clara S.
Wight, wife of Major Samuel B. Wight
and mother of MIS- A. P Coles, who
died at the home of her Oldest daugh-
ter, MIS-. Charles w Tiff. at Albany,
Ga Sunday evening, were held this
morning at II o'clock at the home OF
Mrs, Coles at sos West Peachtree
street
Dr. Dunbar ogden. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian church, of which
Mrs. Wight was a member for 40 years
until she moved to Albany 25 years ago,
conducted the services. The grandchil-
dren of Mrs. Wight, who acted as pail
bearers were Ed L. Wight, Jr r. l..
Rushton W. w Rushton w. S. Wilson,
Jr., James s. Dougherty, A. R. Har-
rell B. ]. King. II. r. Huffman and
Clyde l.. King. Interment was at Oak
land cemetery.
Mrs. Wight is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Colonel Ed L. Wight,
Mrs. Charles w. Tiff, Mrs. A. P. Coles,
Mrs w. S. Wilson, Charles w. Wight
and Samuel b. Wight. She leaves
eleven grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Wight was native Of Ashburn-
ham, Mass. being born there SO years
afo, her father Grover Scolay, emil
grating from Scotland to that place in
1890. She was married TO Colonel Sam
uel b Wight, Of Briston. Mass, In 1845
ana the two came to Georgia when the
great part of this state was almost a
wilderness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
SURVIVORS OF SHIP
ROW 200 MILES IN AN
OPEN BOAT TOLAND

LIVERPOOL, Nov. "a narrowing
tale of suffering al sea was told today
by three Of the six survivors OF the
crew of the CriccieJh Castle. recently
lost in the south Atlantic. They are
in hospital here
When the vessel began TO sink from
leak the lifeooat and gig were
launched The gig. with seven on
board, has never been heard from. In
the lfeboat were the captain, his wife
and son and fourteen others. Four died
that night and were buried at sea
The survivors had TO row 200 miles
before they could hope to sight land.
one of the sailors composed a stirring
chorus which they sang constantly to
keep up their spirits.
They had in the boat only two kegs
of water one bag Of bread and half d
dozen cans of meat. These were all
gone seven days before they sighted
the Falkland islands When they ar
rived they were in the last stages of
exhaustion and had to be carried
ashore, where all but six died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Widespread Movement Begun
Inside and Outside Council to
Abolish Commission.
PENALTY FOR HALTING
CRUSADE ON VIOLAT0RS
Members Do Not Want to En-
force the Ordinance, 1t Is
Generally Believed.

On the heels Of the hating of the
crusade against the smoke evil, a wide
spread movement was begun today TO
abolish the smoke commission.
1t is the opinion of a large majority
Of the members of the city council and
of leading citizens generally that most
of the members of the commission do
not want to enforce the smoke ordi-
nance Chairman r. NJ. Harwell said
so himself, and added that the commits
sion ought to be abolished.
"Mr. oscar Elsas should resign from
the commission" said Councilman
Charles w. Smith, the father of the
smoke ordinance, in referring to Mr.. Ell
sas' action of yesterday, when he put
through the commission, in a secret ses-
sion a resolution prohibiting the smoke
inspector from making cases without
specific Instructions from the commits
sion. He should never have been ap-
pointed TO the commission, because he
is manufacturer who violates the
smoke ordinance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Getting Out Vote
Greatest Problem.

NJ
Ttle only problem today is to get
the Democratic vote into the ballot
box, and to that end Democratic energy
is being spent unstintedly, Early in
dications were that a good vote was
being cast.
In the last national election, the
Democrats of Georgia cast only 10000
votes, against 41,OO0 Republican and
1900 Populists. Two congressional,
districts in 1903 went to Taft
With Roosevelt seemingly stronger
in the state than Taft ever was, and
Tom Watson leading his following SOL
idly for the Rough Rider, the situation
has alarmed not few Georgia Demo-
Gratis
Taft being sure to get good vote,
there is a danger that Wilson and Mar
shall may not get a majority over all
as they must have, and if they should
fail, it would be necessary to call the
legislature in extra session to provide
Wilson and Marshall vote in the cleo
toral college.
Moreover. the Democrats of Georgia
WOulU ltel 1OI ever uuIllIIdleu anu CHA
grined If they failed to make Wilson
and Marshall's victory secure-even
heavy.
The leaders frankly admit that Dem
ocrats must be UP and doing today, or
the victory may not be achieved at all.
That's why there is a real battle of
ballots on in Georgia today-and to-
nights returns will be more than ordi-
narily interesting.
There are five tickets in the Georgia
field-Wilson, Taft, Roosevelt, Chain
and Debs, representing the Democrats,
the Republicans, the Progressives, the
Prohibitionists and the Socialists. re-
spectively.
Besides the national election, there
are three state constitutional amend
ments being submitted to the people for
ratification.
They are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
FAMILY REUNION
At WILSON HOME
Governor Getting Acquainted"
With Wife and Daughters
After Stress of Campaign.

PRINCETON. y. j., Nov. 5.-While
the nations voters were deciding today
who shall be the next president. Gov
ernor Wilson spent the day with his
family, getting thoroughly acquainted
with them again after the stress Of his
campaign.
Il feel like a boy out Of school" said
the governor this morning 81 haven't
seen much of my family for the last
few weeks. and I'm glad of the oppor-
tunity to get acquainted with them
again. I'll leave the house only to
vote"
The governor arrived here at mid
night after his final speeches at Pater-
son and Passaic. \. j., and slept for
eight hours He was in excellent spir-
its. and said he felt no pain from the
scalp laceration suffered Sunday in the
automobile accident.
Before going to the polling place,
the governor dictated several letters to
his stenographer
There will be a family reunion to-
night, when the governor gets the cleo
ton returns. Besides the immediate
family at the home, there will be James
and Fitzwilliam McMasters Woodrow.
cousins, from Columbia, S. c.; Captain
George II. McMasters. another cousin.
and Joseph r. Wilson, the governors
brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Three Amendments
Voted On Today.

An amendment authorizing judges Of
superior courts to grant charters in va
cation.
An amendment creating the county OF
Wheeler, with the town of Alamo as
the county seat.
An amendment of article :. section
2, paragraph 2, authorizing the general
assembly to exempt FROM taxation farm
products.
Georgia today is electing congress
sional delegation also, but the Demo-
cratic nominees are unoPposed
In both the national election Of 1904
and 1908 approximately 10000 votes
were cast in Georgia. but there are few
who believe today's voting viii fall be-
low 10000, and many predict it will
approach 200 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
All Order and
Quiet in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Early voting
in New York city today was orderly
and rapid, but was not heavy enough to
indicate the record vote that had been
predicted by the managers of all par
ties. The weather was ideal for an
election day.
Balloting throughout the Ave Dor
oughs was so rapid that it was apparent
that straight tickets were being voted
When the polls opened at a. m. all the
city's police reserves were massed a+
the various stations, but the usual
early calls failed to materialize and the
ELECTION commissioners declared the
election the quietest ever heldsin New
York"
Reports from the state outside OF
New York indicated that the vote will
be the heaviest ever cast in a nattons
election. Three ballots were given the
voters, that on the presidential electors
the state ticket and a proposed $50.
100000 bond issue for good roads Fa;r
weather prevailed up state
A small army of detectives enpI5xed
by the Progressive party watched the
voting in this state. =
No Disorder, No Reporters.
Magistrates sat in police stations In
each Of the assembly districts and JUS
tees Of the supreme court were ready
to hold court in their homes in case OF
disorder or fraudulent voting at the
polls. But during the early ballotins
there were no disorderiy voters and re-
peaters were apparently frightened of
by the pre- election warnings.
President j. Gabriel Britt. of the mr..
nicipal bureau Of elections, stated tina
reports coming to him from his aids
and watchers declared that the voters
were showing unprecedented intelli-
gence in handling the three ballots. He
said that there was no doubt a large
percentage of the voters were registe
ing straight tickets In many districts
the rate was vote a minute.
The only hitch anywhere occurred in
the eleventh and the fifteenth assembly
districts, where the ballots and ballot
boxes were late in reaching several
polling places owing to a slight mis-
understanding on the part of the police.
Everything was running smoothly.
however by $40 a. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
M. 0. JACKSON HEADS
TRANSPORTATION CLUB

M. .. Jackson, assistant general man.
ager of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company. today was elected president
Of the Transportation club, succeeding
John Aldredge. There was no opposi-
ton. f. II. Hinton was elected vice
president
These officers were nominated last
night by the committee. and a general
luncheon was served to about 200 mem
bers who gathered for the annual meet
ing. The Transportation club is one of
the oldest organizations in Atlanta, and
numbers hundreds of prominent bust
ness men among its members. II occu-
pies two entire floors of the Walton
building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Will Insist On
Enforcing Ordinance.

Councilman Smith said he had not
had time yet to decide whether he
would introduce an ordinance abolish
ing the smoke commission, but that he
would insist that the smoke ordinance
be enforced.
IF the smoke commission maintains
its present attitude. 1 see no reason for
the city to pay an inspector 5000 per
month" he continued. I'VE have passed
the law, and the commission must not
allow persons to violate it with i'm
punity."
Alderman James e. Warren Council
men Albert Thomson, c. D. Knight and
Aldine Chambers were among the many
who declared that the smoke ordinance
must be enforced,
spent $4,000 on the furnaces at my
laundry to comply with the law" said
councilman Knight. THE law can be
complied with. 1t would be an unjust
discrimination against the men who
nave complied with the law not to en-
force the law. against those who have
refused"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
President Votes,
Then Plays Golf

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-With no
more ceremony than that eXer-
cised by a private citizen, Presi-
dent Taft went out Madison road
in his brothers automobile today
and cast his ballot. Later he
played golf and then returned to
his brothers residence to await the
returns.
Crowds gathered outside the
Taft residence and when the pres
ident appeared he was cheered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Al MEN MEET AT LUNCH y
TODAY AT D. A. R. CAFE

aft. ,''''a ad men will enjoy lunch this
w. noon at l o'clock as the guests of
car p'e''y girl walters of the D. A. r.
ras-,' ~ 'ne old Capital City club. The
tbe ,@ weekly luncheon scheduled for
ns.u ''' ~ NJ club has given way to the
ny,t. '."" Officers of the club say
dig...'7' OF matters of business are to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
MILTON J. HUNTER DEAD.

LA GRANGE, GA, Nov. 5.-After an
illness Of four weeks with typhoid fever.
Milton }. Hunter, aged 20 years died at
the home OF his mother, so South Park
avenue. He was prominent in business
circles. Besides his mother. Mrs. S. p.
Hunter. he is survived by three brothers,
and hce sisters. Mrs. e. ~ pike. Mrs. j.
II. Wright and Misses Irene, Sara and
Mary Hunter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-05
Electors Being
Voted On in Georgia.

The electors of the parties who are
being voted for are:
Democrats-A. j. Cobb, w. +. Steed,
e. e. Collins. h. w. Fortson, j. NJ. Du-
pree. G. c. Minter j. Il. Suttles, O. j..
Coogler. J. NJ. Lang, ) c. Williams. w.
e. simmons. H. T. Biount, w. K. Frier
j. Hunter Johnson.
Progressiyes Howard T. FELTON,. H.
Continued on Page Two.