davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
DISTRICT COURT AT MADISON
Five Divorces Granted and Num-
her of Civil salts Dis
uoued of.

MADISON. March A.-(special.) dds
trlct court convened In Madison for an
equity session yesterday afternoon and
adjourned this morning. Judge A. A.
WEIGH presiding; w. II. Powers, court
reporter. The following cases received
attention.
Abram White against Charles b. Dur
land as mayor OF City OF Norfolk. In
junction. w. l.. staples appointed referee
to make survey from q known established
port to court location Of east line IN
William N. cubblson against Nellie
Cubbdson. Divorce. Dismissed by plain
tiff at plaintiffs cost
Herman ]. schmedcke against Setty
schmedecke. Gustav Teske. Carl Schmed-
ecke. Partition. Finding that setty
Teske, defendant, has homestead interest
In swA, 0n-iw. Referee appointed TO
Clinton 81 Smith against Andrews, ct
ana dssS aSss1s sherffs sale confirmed
Ralph 7. Cain, ct al. against Ross Il.
Cain. Partition. Time for Tereree TO
make and report sale extended to sixty
days from March q. 1912.
Hattie z. Lindsay against James Y
Lindsay. Divorce. Finding for plaintiff.
Custody OF children awarded to plaintiff.
Defendant TO pay 50 per week until fur
Their ordered BY court for support OF child.
Ella Clauson against Charles c. Clan-
son. Decree Of divorce and custody OF
the children TO plaintiff.
Rose NJ. Fix against Geeska Fix.
Damages for sl6.0o. Motion to strike
oyerrrled. Defendant given twenty days
y Mary a"e +. rollefson against August
Peterson ct a.. Partition. Referse's re-
ordered. Bond fixed at 5000.
Minnie Kell against Albert keh. d.
vorce, Decree Of divorce and custody
Of children awarded plaintiff.
The bank Of Tabor, Ia, against J. IL.
Pieper. Note for, $S75. Motion for SCI
curity for costs confessed. Plaintiff
given five days TO comply. Defendant
given twenty days thereafter to answer.
State OF Nebraska against joe Il.
FELTON,, Horse stealing. Pleads guilty.
Catherine Payne against Edwin l.
Dixon, Damage In sum of y. 800. Motion
for security for costs sustained. Plain
tiff given twenty days to comply.
Ethel NJ. Burroughs against Clarence
NJ, Burroughs. Decree for divorce and
restoration Of maiden name.
Hannah Bryant against The Modern
Woodmen Of America. Recovery of In
suranee money. On the courts own mo-
ton ordered that both parties show
cause by April 3. 1912 why order ex-
tons purporting 70 have been made
April q, isil, should not be annulled to
show that the same was signed June
8, 1911. TO conform 10 the facts and that
attorney for both parties be notified
hereof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
OMAHA INDIANS ARE TO
ATTEND GRADUATION

Twenty-Five Of the Omaha Indians, all
members Of the Carlisle Indian school
alumni, have arranged to be present at
the commencement exercises to be held
there next month. And. what is more.
they win ride in good style. occupying q
standard Pullman car. A number OF
them, II Is said. will take fun dress
suits along IN order that they may APP
pear at some Of the swell evening social
functions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
LIVE STOCK MEN ATTEND
WESTERN MEETINGS SOON

The members Of the South Omaha Live
stock exchange have completed arrange
ments for their western trip to attend the
spring convention From Omaha they
viii 60 over the Northwestern to Hot
Springs. 5. d. and from there to Bill
Inss over the Burlington. at that point
being picked up by the Northern Pacific
ana sarrssd 20 destination. Thsy win
occupy a standard sleeper and will leave
Omaha April N The party viii be In
charge OF w. b. Cheek Of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
Kilbane May Fight
Wolgast for Title

CLEVELAND. March eI,-Johnny XII
hane, featherweight champion. may give
battle to Ad wolgast for the lightweight
championship.
Jimmy Dunn. kilbaEe's manager. to-
day received telegram from Los
Angeles asking 4: he would consider an
offer for Kilbaae 20 meet wolgast In a
twenty-round contest on July l.
Dunn replied that he would match XII.
tame against woIgast fof the lightweight
championship providef wolgast would
not insist upon being given all the money.
Dunn and Kilbane left tonight for New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
Washington Editor
Cited for Contempt

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Justlce An
derson Of the District Of Columbia SUI
preme court today cited the Washington
Times. an afternoon paper. and +. A.
Walker. it's managing editor. to appear
Tuesday next and show cause why they
should not be punished for alleged con-
tempt OF court, The proceeding is an
unusual one. Judge Anderson charges
that the newspaper published an editorial
commenting on the insufficieney OF the
defense In a case pending before him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
SAR0K0 WANTS DAMAGES
FOR LOSS OF AN EYE

John soroko demands $4,000 damages
from the Paxton 4 vierling Iron Works
for the loss Of his right eye. He recitos
In a petition filed in district court that
on February q he was employed in the
works when hot rlyet flew a distance
OF twenty feet striking him in the eye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
MASSACHUSETTS, AGAIN
RIFLE SHOOTING CHAMPS

WASHINGTON. Msrch gL-AIasaehu-
sets Agricultural college, Amherst
Mass. for the seeon~ consecutive year,
has won the intercollegiate rifle shooting
Championship Of the United States. hay-
Ing defeated all teams In the Eastern
league and the State University Of Iowa,
winner Of the Western league champion
ship. The score Of the championship
match was ~ TO I'll
The special prize for the college not
having a military department, was won by
Princeton university. officials Of the Ma
tioual Rife Association Of America,
under the auspices Of which the intercol-
legiate matches hsv. been held, declare
rife shooting rapidly Is becoming one
Of the recognized sports IN the college
throughout the country. nlling the in
tes.tn besween the close of the foot ball
and the opening Of the base ball seasons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
BEAT MAGIC CITY S0PHS

The Omaha High school freshmen de-
feated the South Omaha sophomores at
basket ball at the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium last
evening. The first half ended with tho
score 10 to in favor of the freshmen.
In the second half the freshmen came
back strong and won by the score OF
o to Is. Rouner starred for the fresh
men and Ward for the sophomores. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
NORTHWESTERN CONDUCTOR
DIES AFTER LONG SERVICE

YANKToN, s. D., March 27.--John
iverson. for forty-two years conductor
on the Northwestern railroad. was found
dead in his room here today. Heart
disease probably caused his death. liver
son made his regular run from Yankton
to centerviile yesterday. He entered the
roads service In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
.Des Moines Club
Starts for Kansas

DIES MONIES. la. March gi.I-The De<-
Moines Western league team departed
for Guada Springs. kan. today for spring
training The Wichita club Is now In
training there and the two teams viii
be worked out together. The local team
Will return In two weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
MISSOURI STILL RISES,
BUT THE ICE Is STAYING

The water In the Missouri river under
the Douglas street bridge rose two-tenths
Of foot in the last twenty-four hours,
according to the reading taken yesterday
morning by Forecaster L. a. Welsh. No
signs Of the ice breaking have been re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28

tho last year. Exchanges averaging 40
pounds OF mail on, each trip have taken
place at speeds varying from five to forty
miles an hour. Not one failure of the
device has occurred nor a single damage
TO pouches or equipment thus far"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
Time for sulphur and Noissscs.

For that tired feeling which comes
Just about this time Of the year nothing
is more effective than the old-fashioned
mixture OF sulphur and molasses. Mix
the rich. brown liquid generously with
sulphur and take tablespoonful twice a
day for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
DEATH RECORD
Ephriam Miner.

YANKroN. s. y. March z.-tspecial)-
Ephrslm Miner. aged y years. prom
inent and pioneer citlsen Of Yankton, died
here Tuesday. A widow and three chill
dren survive. Mr.. Miner came to Yank-
ton In lss7. shortly after an overland trip
to Pixies Peak. He. sank the first ar
tesiAn well put down in the territory. was
in the territorial legislature and for many
years vas Identified with Yankton's bush
ness interests. He was one OF the found
ers Of Yankton college and the CoEgre-
gstionA church and. was a pioneer MEM
Der Of st. Johns lodge. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons The funeral Will take
place Thursday Afternoon.
william Luswef Sheppard.
RICHMOND. Va. March E-wfllism
Ladwen Sheppard. confederate veteran
and widely known ss an Illustrator and
designer of sculpture. b dead hare HIS
most notable works. were the soidsers and
sailors monument. Una General A. p.
HI STATUE ard the Hswstznr memorial.
an In Richmond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28
REGULARS

stolen bases Tbomasen. Wann>F. Sac
Rice hits. Scznlon. Lee Three-base
hits Farrell. Kane. Tvo-base nits: JUS
tIce. Eishoff. Sesnlon- First base on er-
Fprs: Ysnnigsns. 1. HIt BY pitched ball:
Moore and Warmer. Passed ball: By
Campfsld. l. Strucs cut: BY Hall In
Two tnnlnxs: by Robinson /. In one IN
innlngs Time Of game: "a Umpire:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28

OMAHA

substitutes. SOUTH UH1aIIa, ItI Ut. LItIu
goals: Chariesworth "a. Rouner (sl, Bug
Sard. Larmond. Jordon 90, Ward 90,
Connor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28

Brown-Pxppsf wrestling match 10 have
he~n held III Rock Island tomorrow
night has been postponed 90. account Of
the rsots An thc&ters ana places Of
amusement ars eiosed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-28

ported yet, although it is rotting consid-
erably above Omaha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
OUR NAVY MUST
NOT FALL BEHIND
-HOkE SMITH.
-HokE SMITH.

WASHINGTON. May 81 Senator
Hoke Smith has made the following
interesting statement to the Hearst pa
pers concerning his position as re-
CARDS the national naval program:
Editor The Georgian
! have been the opponent Of 4 greater
navy All my enthusiasm has been for
the agricultural Industrial and educa-
tonal development Of our country. /
am also the earnest advocate Of uni
yersal peace
But believe with all my heart in
keeping our country equal TO all other
countries ] believe that as long az
other nations build great navies we arc
bound in common sense for the com
mon safety. to build great navy. too
We can not afford to invite stack by
inequality and eparedness.
| shall vote heartily to add two bat
tleships to the house naval program
And ! shall vote in time to buy that
strip of land lying south Of California
and possess it "a Magdelina Bay waID
10 keep foreign nations out Of our ter
ritory, ] am not in favor Of leaving
sticks around 10 tempt other fellows to
break our heads with them.
HOKE SMITH.
L. s Senator from Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
NOT INSANE,
BELIEVE
Wife Slayer Ignores Questions,
But Is Otherwise Normal,
Examiners Find.

Although the committee of alienists
has not made its final verdict as to the
sanity of Robert L. Clay, the wife
slayer. it is understood that the exam
nations so far convince the experts
that Clay is sane. The findings of the
alienists win not be made public intil
Clay is placed on trial before a spe-
cia lunacy jury in June.
The three experts appointed by Judge
Roam, of the criminal court. Drs. ]. B.
Baird, j. N. Ellis and S. H Green. Wis
tied the Tower Thursday afternoon and
conducted a lengthy and exhaustive ex-
animation. Further examinations will
be made before the time for the trial
During the whole time Clay was un-
der the probe of the anenists he never
spoke. maintaining his same demeanor
of silence that has marked his entire
Incarceration. With mouth open, he
stared wildly at the walls of his cell,
refusing to pay the slightest attention
TO the experts or their questions. His
pulse and temperature were found to be
normal and he sleeps and eats well.
Jail officials are satisfied Clay is sham
ming insanity
If the experts report the slayer sane
and he is found sane by the special
jury. he then will be placed on trial
for murder On this trial his counsel
will enter the plea that he was insane
at the time of the killing, and this will
form his defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
$4,000 DEAL BY
ARCHIBALD Barred

WASHINGTON. May 31-The larg
est deal involving leasing Of coal lands
from railroads by Judge Robert w
Archibald which has been described to
the house judiciary committee was re-
cited today by George e. Kirkpatrick
superintendent Of the vast estate Of
stephen Girard of Philadelphia. On
the valuable lands of this estate are
many coal mines i'm Pennsylvania.
According to kirkpatrick. Judge
Archibald attempted to suitcase from
the Lehigh Valley railroad cum pile
valued at about $1So,000. which was
controlled by the Girard estate. Kirk
patrick produced letters written by
himself and Judge Archibald. in which
the latter was quoted in this manner:
Il can give YOU assurances that the
Lehigh Valley railroad will not oppose
this transaction"
Kirkpatrick explained that Judge
Archibald called on him personally and
urged him to release this culm dump
kirkpatrick refused because certain
leases for coal mines 10 the railroad
we're at that time being prepared for
renewal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
MEAT PRICES To
co STILL HIGHER

Prices 81 meats in Atlanta one week
ago. even high as they were, will be
wished for by housekecpers soon. as
another raise is on the way. Retailers
in chicago New York and other large
cities are charging from ; to 8 cents
more for cuts than they did seven DAYS
ago and the increase will hit Atlanta
soon
Retailers say they are paving from
to s cents more per pound to the
Wholesalers. and will have to increase
the cost to the consumer relatively.
Atlanta prices are about the highest in
the United States now, but there's no
such thing as limit
Atlanta dealers trace the cause to 4
number of reasons, including the flood
condition Of the Mississippi valley and
tho scarcity az corn on which 70 fatten
cattle Throughout the West fact. TO
every cause except the retailer himself
as usual
The relative prices Of meats in Allan
ga today and this time last year is as
sd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
NEGRO WHO SAVED
WOMAN'S LIFE NOW
AT POINT OF DEATH

AUGUSTA, GA, May S1.-Cleveland
Evans, a negro. % years old, is at the
point Of death at the city hospital. be
cause of his efforts to rescue Mrs. Hat
tie Parker, Of KeysviHe, Ga, from
drowning in a bathing pond here. Mrs.
Parker. who could not swim dived
into ten feet OF water and was strug-
Cling for life when companion on the
bank threw a rope. 1t failed to reach
her, SO the companion called for as
sistance Evans responded and saved
Mrs. Parker. but became entangled in
the rope and sank before he could reach
safety himself An expert swimmer
brought his apparently lifeless body 10
The surface and he was rushed to the
hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
WOMEN To HEAD
CITY PLAY PARKS
Nine Chosen by Board Will See
That Atlanta Children Have
Fun AfieId.

Nine young women have today been
recommended to the park board to take
charge of Atanta's Fairgrounds during
the approaching summer. The selection
was made from more than fifty appli-
Giants, each of whom was keenly de-
sirous Of directing the ctys frolick-
some children.
Two directors for negro parks were
included. All viii work under the SUI
pervson of Miss Mary BarnwelI. gen.
eral director.
Miss Barnwell and Dan Carey, gen
eral manager of parks, made the rec
concentrations. which were accepted by
the park commission.
Miss Barnwell holds the most impor-
tant official position of any woman con-
nected with the city government,
position heretofore held by a man Dan
Carey said that the success of the play
grounds this summer depends upon her
and he has no doubt Of its success.
Monday June II. has been decided
upon as the date for the opening of
the Fairgrounds.
TcTSOnneI OF inc NOTpS
Grant Park-Miss Gilmore H. Behre,
director Miss Annie NJ. Hill, assistant,
and Miss Mae Speer, supernumerary.
Joyner Park Miss Virginia Scott,
director; Miss Kathleen Colley, assist
ant, and Miss Lois Yarbrough, super
numerary.
Pine Hll-Miss Grace Bell Graybill,
director, and Miss Martha Akers, as
sistant.
Dargan Park-Miss Annie Lee Nc
Gee, director and Miss Thelma Oar
gan. supernumerary.
Hunt and Linden Streets Miss Rose
Loyette, director
springvale Park-Miss Ludie Hol-
land, director, and Miss Ruth Williams.
supernumerary.
Oakland City Park Miss Sara E.
Tuck director, and Miss NJ, Young, SUI
pernumerary.
Minis Park Mrs Adele Carter Ulm,
director; Miss Eugena Jones. assist
ant, and Miss Alice Wickham, super
numerary
Brisbine Park Miss Mamie An
drews. director. and Miss Leone Smith.
supernumerary.
storr's School colored Alice Carey,
director.
Gray Street School, Colored- Enine-
va Traylor. director.
Sand beds slides. swings and other
apparatus are provided for the little
children. while the larger ones are to
have sll sorts Of gymnastic equipment.
The flag Of the United states 1t to float
over every one of the Fairgrounds. The
children are taught patriotism and NOR
ais there but the directors say what
they most enjoy is TO be able to get
together in the fresh air and sunshine
and to romp. play and make as much
noise as they wish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
IKE GOMBERG, TAILOR,
is SOME LAWYER, BUT
GETS S10.75, NATHLESS

Ike Gomberg, a tailor recently here
from New York, asked Recorder Broyles
today for the privilege Of acting as his
own lawyer, and, when the request was
granted. pleaded his case with such
marked ability as to call forth compli-
ment from the court. Gomberg's shrewd-
ness. however. was not strong enough to
outweigh the evidence against him. and
he lost lie was fined s1O.75 for cursing
and acting disorderiy.
Have YOU ever studied law asked
Judge Broyles, so impressed was he with
the New Workers. manner Of conducting
his own defense, Gomberg replied in the
negative
Wei, YOU would certainly be shining
light in the legal profession, advised
the recorder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
3 SOUTH CAROLINANS,
ACCUSED IN GRATING
CASE, AGAIN ON TRIAL

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 31-The dis
pensary graft scandal, known as the
label case, is on its second hearing
Three former dispensary directors are
charged with receiving rebates from the
Nivison Weiskopf company, a Cincinnati
manufacturing concern, from which the
dispensary board purchased 21.000, 900
labels for liquor bottles, and on which
the state is alleged to have been cheated
out of about SIS, 900.
The defendants are w. o. Tatum for
mer commissioner of the state dispen-
sary, and John Bell Towill and L. W
Boykin. formerly members of the board
of control of the dispensary.
Sixteen of the states best lawyers are
figuring in the case. Dennis Weiskopf,
the Cincinnati label maker, has been the
chief witness. He said the labels for
which South Carolina paid $4,000 cost
his house about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
A. & M. R. r. PLANS BIG
STOCK AND BOND SALE
FOR 81 MILES OF LINE

The Atlanta and Macon railroad a
projected trolley line. recently chartered
by the secretary Of state, has asked the
state railroad commission to approve a
stock and bona issue totaliug $72o0,ooo
The new corporation expects to absorb
the property ans franchises of the At
lanta. Griffin and Macon railroad. and
the greater part Of the bond issue of So
500 600 Will be usei for this purpose
According - the petition, the road viii
be 5. miles in length. and pass through
Forrest loneshoro. Sunnyside. LoveJoy.
Hamnfnn Griffin and FORSYTH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
INF ANTS HURLED
INTO BONF TRES
Wen and Women Are Bound to
Stakes With Barbed Wire
and Roasted Alive.

MEXICO CITY. MAY 3D. Stories ~
nconceivable brutalities nracticed by
the ia patst insurrectos i'm the state
of Morelos which include the burning
of men and women At the stake and
the hurting Of babies into blazing bon
fires. were brought here today by sur
vivor Of the massacred Of Tres Marias.
This town. situated 40 miles from
here. was sacked and burned by 1000
rebels under Zapata because 200 fed
cral soldiers had resisted the hrigand
horde
Emliano Zapata and his brother, Eu-
fmio Zapata led the attack in person.
one hundred and eighty eight Of the
zoo government soldiers were killed by
the rebels and their bodies burned.
Prisoners Tied With Barbed Wire.
After the battle the victorious rebels
marched into Tres Marias, seized all
the mon and women. binding their
hands with barbed wire
After a counsel Of the bandit chiefs,
some Of the younger women were lib
Grated and compelled to follow the
rebel band. The others were lined up
and great bonfires were lighted. Bodies
Of the dead federal soldiers were piled
up on the fageots and the torch applied.
other soldiers we're put to work tear
ing down the frame buildiugS 0f the
town Great bonfres We're builtfand
detachment Of soldiers seized and
bound townsfoks and put their bodies
INTO the embers Shrieks Of women
mingled with the eroans and curses of
the men.
Children Thrown Into Flames.
But the most hideous scenes were to
come. The hardened rufiians seized
little children and threw their bodies
into the blaze. The cruel fortunes
reached the supremacy of their bar
barities when they hurled helpless in
rants into the flames before their par
ents' eyes.
But one child. a boy of three years
who had hidden himself IN the brush
escaped the massacre. He was brought
10 this city. where he is now being
cared for
All the frame buildings Of the town
were burned and the sole stone struc-
turc was dynamited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

work Of cleaning away the debris is
begun today is finished
W H. Chandler. who was burned
about the face and hands while escap-
ing from the building, is not seriously
hurt. Others who were in the building
when it caught fire from an overturned
blow torch We're r. X. Hardin r, H.
Jenkins and B. NJ oxford
The six automobiles were stored on
the second and third floors and belong
ed to Or J 7 Hutchinson, ! A. Bos <
well and the Overland Automobile
Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
H. C. HAMILTON. FORMER
u. S. COURT CLERK, DEAD

DALTON. GA. May 81 II G. Ham
uton. who during the first Cleveland
administration was clerk of the United
States court al Atlanta. from which
position he signed when appointed
United States commissioners is dead
here. For about eighteen years he was
clerk Of the Whitfield superior court,
and was county surveyor at the time
of his death He is survived by his
widow. one daughter Miss Kate Ham
iHon. one son. captain VIII Hamilton. a
retired army officer, and a brother g.
" Hamilton. president of the Grown
-.nflnn AiilLs If this NitN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
EDGEWOOD AVENUE AUTO FIRE LOSS
$4,000; WORKMEN REMOVE. DEBRIS
w. H. Gambler, Burned as He
FIees Building, Is Not Seri-
ouSIy Injured.

The loss caused by the fire In the
Cowart Automobile & Accessory Com
pany's building. at 147 Edgewood ave-
nue., yesterday probably will amount to
more than 1000. Six automobiles
valued at $500 were burned and the
damage 10 the building win amount to
between $4,000 and $4,000 The exact
amount can not be ascertained until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
BRITISH LINER AGROUND
OFF BAHAMA ISLANDS

TURCKS ISLAND. BAHAMA ISL
ANDS May 81. With crew and pas
sengers stiu aboard. the British steam
hip Antnian. bound from liverpool
Is aground Of Grand Turek The yes
sci is not leaking. and II IS believed she
can be saved Help IS standing by.
The Antiilian struck late yesterday.