davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

Miss Josephine Casey. orGsnlxer.
ard Miss Belle oauns. . striker. In
jail.
KALAMAZOO. Mich. May a.
Dear Sisters: Your eorset 10 prob
ably an elegant piece of ~crk--sse
Judge u must be from the pictures
In the sdversisemenss--s lots
Of fire needls~ers IN Il. ard all tnss
sort Of thlns---snd the tears os
girls. perhaps
Tears ard prayers. too The
uiris who make eorsets here are
praying for their bosses. Fourteen
Of them have already gone 20 jail
in the strike for higher wages
that's on nsre. and nov they are
trying cut the efficacy Of prayer.
N is rot on record that prayer has
ever before been used a. an aid IN
an Industrial struggle.
Josephine Casey Is In jail again
with the ~ oihcrs~-J Josephine
Casey Of Chicago. Amazon Of for
tune in labor strife Where girls
are striking. there may Miss Casey
be found in the midst of the fight
che was put away In jail IN the
Cleveland garment strike and has
been In lall AZ leader OF strikes
In other places.
'sYou see nothing about the
tears Of girls that 40 isto the
makeup OF some OF the corHets
von read about In advertisements.
says Miss Casey.
when got here ! found out
how II was that some OF the corset
workers could wear handsome fuf
coats while they we're earning hut
4 very small wage.
After the girls had been out en-
a strike only two days learned
that many OF the giris needed H.
uanriaI assistance because they
Ind not earned enough 20 pay their
board
Il found that the daughter Of one
Of the superlntendenss was forced
10 strike because she could not
earn a living wage.
4 found a girl who had gotten
a 5s-cent check fer two days work
when found these things !
came 10 the conclusion that the
cause Of these girls was one worth
going 10 Jail for. and worth pray
ing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

OREGON MAN GETS
AN APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--pres.-
dent Taft today sent 70 the senate
the following nominations:
John McConrt to be United
states district attorney for Oregon.
Frank Bramwell to be registrar
Of the land office al La Grande,
Oregon.
Cornelius O'Keefe 10 be collector
OF customs for the third district Of
Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
RESOLUTIONS IN
RENEE BRAMCE OF
MATTHEW DOW

Resolutions expressing the adus-
ration. respect and honor for the
late Mafthew Don. were unsni
m0uNly adopted last night by sae
United brotherhood OF Carpenters
and solnyrs OF America, Seattle
Union No. 1871
MFR. Dow was one of the organ
iE.ra OF the Carpenters union IN
this city aud wap held Ia the high.
eat esteem BY the members Of that
organization.
A copy OF the resolutions has
been mailed to the relatives ~ the
deceased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
STRIKE AGAINST
SUNDAY BURIALS

CHICO, Cal. May 2s.--Niln-
Isters, grave diogcrs and un-
dertakers OF Chico are on
strike today against Sunday
funerals. The Ministerial as
ISOLATION officially presented
the matter 20 Mayor Robbie,
asking him 70 prohibit funerals
on the Sabbath. They de-
eiared the pastors and their
kindred workers are a. much
entitled 20 a day Of rcst as are
members Of the labor unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
JURY TRIAL Is
REFUSED THAW

WHITE PLAINS. n. ". May "a,
"A Jury trial for Harry X. Thaw,
slayer OF Stanford white. in hla ap.
peal for release from the Malta
wan insane asylum. was denied to-
day By Justice koogh. who turned
down Thaw's application for a jury
to hear his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

c. Frere Champney, former mem
Der OF the firm of Gould. Champ
ney, architects, has moved into the
Henry building. and is today work.
ing on ph,ns for the new Y. w. G.
A. building, to be erected at the
corner OF Fourth and Seneca
streets. The ediflce will be con-
structed at cost Of 100000, the
biggest portion of which has al
ready been received at the asso'
ciation offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
KAISER REFUSES
TO ATTEND

HFKTIN. Nay yf.~The report
that the kaiser has refused an ihvi-
tation To the funeral OF Prince
George Of Hanover. who was killed
In an automobile accident on Mon
day. has created quite sensation.
II is also said that he has forbidden
any OF the royal family to attend the
funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
MARRIED TO PAY
AN ELECTION BET

DENVER, Col. May 2i.-Miss
vina A. Pearson paid an election bet
when she married Arthur Laughton.
ITS not fair she said as she en-
tered the marriage license clerks
office. who ever thought the citi-
zens' party would win?'
That's all right" replied Laugh
ton. you said II the citizens lost
you would make me wait till July
4, and II they won you would marry
me at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
4 CASE OF
InDIsCREET LOVE

~ tsis<s Press Leased wfreg
CHICAGO. May zt--After testi.
nins that be found his wlfe In q
compromising situation on board
ne y. s s. Supply. Of which be
- chief engineer. Matthias n.
!hoFmahlon eas today granted a
&ue< Of divorce DR.. Jasper v.
reward. an assistant surgeon OF
~ nzvy, was named as core
spondsnt.
ne Incident occurred while the
No was at Sagasaki. Japan. De-
Hntef 8, 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
TO BE
SOLD AT AUCTION

NY United Press Lcnscd WIrcl
VALLEJO, Cal, May "a
The last trip OF the gunboat
Yorktown ended yesterday,
when she arrived, after an un-
eventfuI voyage, from the canal
zone. She will be stripped OF
her armament and arms and
sold at public auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

ASTORIA. Or. May 24.--Despair.
ing of breaking into II on the prem
lses without rouslng the neighbor.
hood, robbers picked up the safe
Of Ell North and took n with sieo
inside TO parts unknown, TO be
cracked al leisure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
ALASKA RAILROADS
MUST OBEY LAW

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Notifi-
cation TO Alaskan railroads that
they must comply with interstate
commerce law regulations was sent
out from here today by the inter
state commerce commission. The
regulations provide that schedule
OF rates must be filed before August
and that tho railroads are also
expected to comply with the safety
appliance and the hours II service
regulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
HAS HAD 10 WIVES
Is STILL SPRY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May "a
cnusi -nusi J. killow and Mrs. Frankie
sSnaw were married at I'm
sn mis- week. Mr. Killow, who
~ s'sa 10 Lawrence county IN the
y 1850. has married ten women.
n i've OF these women the
'n have granted him divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
AVIATOR TO WE'D

nv Inifrd FFr.s TTrsfd VIII
LONDON. May 2t--Announce-
ment Of the approaching marriage
OF Grahame- white. the aviator, 10
Miss Dorothy Taylor has been made
here. The wedding will take place
at the village OF wilford on June "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
GIRL
TELLS AWFUL /.
/ SLAVE STORY
Story of Tears and Sorrow
in Strike Of Girl Corset
Makers at Kalamazoo.

Her hair shofn close 20 her fore
head N. the bang" fashion Of chill.
dren. her skirts just barely over her
knees, Louise Jordan. a child In face
and fld0re. startled a court room
crowded with eager spectators In
Judge kaossla's department shis
morning BY the cool, unirpatsioned
manner with which she related the
sordlds details Of q week of white
siaseet 20 which she claims 20 have
been tubleeted ny James Wlis9n, or
pernetrius Economy. Greek wait.
cr.
II nc girl. whose age ~ testified
70 bf her mother as only -. was
undergoing any ordeal IN telling
such a story. she failed 20 show n
either in the direct examination
made BY Deputy Prosecuting ~.
tofney kcnncdy or Attorney Thos.
Horncr. Tor the dcfenFe. IN cross.
examination.
Calmly anc ,liberAtsiy. without
a glnsh ~ anger or paFslen creep.
lns into her ronnd cheeks. louise.
or nalsy." as she ~ more familiar.
" called. told of promises made
her ~ Wilson that he would take
her to Tacoma. where he would
laarrv her. and that he would then
settle down IN CALGARY with her.
Her story.
She had met Wilson casually.
thfuaFh a mutual HUSKY haired
fEisud. she raid. and had known him
bst thr~o or four days when these
nromtScs of marriage we're made
and she consented 10 remain with
Wilson and 60 hide from her moth
or. AFs Laura Jordan ioy- y Madl.
Bcti at The fenr of discovery by
the police. she testified. kept her
canfln~1 IN her room ~ the Plank
lHmscn botei, at the advice ~ Vii.
son ann ever her meals werc
bsvasas to her. IN the aame IN.
sntsianai nannor that character
iRs~f al her testimony. ehe stated
positively that Wilson had made a
white slave of her at tkat hotel.
wnrra her presence was kept a ne
cref from the proprietor. The
states theory IL that Wilson Is one
~ an urganlxea band OF white xlay.
sfN seeking 90 place Tlrix In hoascn
in I, Canada
ThN inorning Wilson took the
stand 40 the first witness for the
defense He said that be firr, met
the girl aud another young woman
AZ the Erfyi hotel. where tho occu.
pied room Several days after
that, Nllson says. Louise met him
In the corridor. and. crying bitter
~. said that she had not eaten a
square meal for three days nor
eicpt comfortably for that period:
that her friend had left hor and
that she had no other friends or
relatives in the city. that she was
soon TO be- 10 Wilson said he took
PITY upon her and gave her some
money In about TWO days she
again hunted him up. told him she
waa In love with him. and asked
him. II DC felt the same way. Ca
marry rsr Immediately. &.
II want some one TO love me.
Wilson bays she told him: Il want
to settle down" Ills sympathy for
her. be told the jury. developed In
TO love. and he decided TO marry
her.
The state called about ten wit.
nesess. including the plankington
hotel proprietor. who testified that
when he found the Kirl In the hotel
he ordered her out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
BATTLE STORIES BY VETERANS

mere has been hearty The Stars invitation to the
70 enter into the contest for the best personal war
aaauye Those already contributed high order OF
merit and valuable contemporary documents OF the Civil
y seen BY the in the awaits Star readers
- 'hs BEST Of the articles published.
& se veterans that article must be In this office on
NJ ss Seattle contest and win for
~ ~ 'he flag and staff offered by The Star.
1'isss your manuscripts The Flag Editor The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
CUBANS M AY
SEEK AID
OF u. S.

HAVANA, May 24.--Ameriean In.
tcrvcntion in Cuba 10 believed Ger.
tain here today, following the re.
ceipt Of dispatches from the prov.
inoc Of Santiago and from towns
along the route Of tho Bayamo rail.
road. telling OF fresh raids by the
negro rebels.
n situation IN Santiago l. acute
and II iss generally feared that the
government viii be unable to con
troll the situation without help from
tho United States.
The British cruiser Nelpomenc
arrived az Guantanamo today for the
protection OF British lives and prop.
erty. Tho rebels are running
things with a high hand along the
Bayamo railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

New York.--Aaron Morris sued
his son. Mark Morris, for si,776, al
legine an agreement that his son
was to pay him $50 a month as long
as he remained widower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
UNITED PRESS LEADS

mat the United supplying the most
ana complete evening service Is evidenced by the
fs q prominent throughout the country that have
'~saty taken the service
o addition 10 the New SUM- which recently signed
ior the United Press Omaha World Herald Kansas
trite - oS'n fsiaiu a'e nv" '""'"s ' ~ 'p
leased wire recently extended 10 Portland Me,
complete service from that portion OF the cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
TEDDY HAS HIM
ON RUN IN
NEW JERSEY
Dl.w Jersey Report That
s,andpat Leader May
Retire Before Opening
of Convention.

us~ Jersey to-day ls almost com
..,,.a "a declare a holiday, the
..--l,ensiss candidates are lnserfer-
=: .-,;sh hustnesx 80 much. There's
:'S..ssvs,s and TAFT, La Follette
sS wilson tearing up and down
- state cs easy corporation laws
s'Srh With . sgeeial train, anc eaeh
,--x,.r o.t s<rcsmefs of silver
s,naued sp,ciers 20 every httir
. ~ .nd hsnlet as tire eandicases
= b. -, ,a...,..,
: 4 sus of 10 states In which pri'
@>r,<e have been held. New Jcf'
- d the nth round. He's in a
-, xroxgy condition. bat stiii
snx,nS hls arms wildly At his op-
ronent The president shows signs
y hsrd campaign In Ohio. say ais
nlchss
o. the other hand Teddy seems
= srssh - ne was in the first
mvnd. His speeches we're greeted
:, Bio ercurds ard applause today.
syes'rs al right Teddy. yelled
= sdmirer.
- Is New Jersey" ne shouted
h fecly.
me primary election In that
p(are viii BE- held Tuesday. Taft
uiIl stay on the political joo until
faeed1y econ.
IN uxissd Press Leaned wtrs,
NEWARK. N. j.. MAY 2s,--lt isl
ooesislsntly rumorsd Throughout the
aa8s today, following President
Yr1l's defeat IN Ohio ard the lack
= eaehssiasm scr his spesenes here
onfay. that he may withdraw from
~ vaee bs4cre the orenina cs the
qVosejScSa convention State Taft
los1srs stated that ne would be IN
~ nqh< rseht W 70 the last. ard
lsnlsd ths Authenticity Of the re-
Ssst
PHiI4LIPSBURG. n. j.. May "a
-opsskfnx listiessIy and In sharp
On1rnst to his belligsrens attitude
= o1io. President Taft addressed
= nudience OF i.eeo persons here
Iniay. he was evidently wear.ed
~ the strife with Roosevelt. lie
Goks ID : conversational tone and
NfFnined from attacks upon the
1sner president
TRENTON. N. j.. May with
rsssI1ent Taft. Col. Ro0seTelt. Sen.
s(oF u PoIIesfe and Gov. Woodrow
Wilson pouring oar appeals. denun-
ostIoos md ad1urations from the
unnp Sew Jersey today Is seslng
- most exciting presidential cam
Dnlgn 10 It's history. La Follette
n1kes seyen speeches during the
~. President Taft left Trenton
= ! o'clock this morning and was
sEhtduled for dozen 50 eches. In
- early efforts be roasted Roose-
~ g : fnrn. paying comparative
y nstle attention 10 la Toilette.
Roosevelt speaks al three biz
.estIngs today and tonight Is
eIl<d 70 address a crowd ia this
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

TIE Language OF Flowers"
table lists the cranberry as "a
sure for heartaehe." But taken
With turkey. /, may be an oint-
v,ent for stomach aehei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
MAJOR H. g. COLE DIES
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.;
BURIAL AT MARIETTA

Major II. G. Cole, chief aid to General
H. G. Sharpe, commissary general of the
United States army, died in Washington.
He was a Marietta man and was the
brother of Assistant Postmaster y. c.
Cole, of Atlanta.
The body will be brought to Marietta
this afternoon and the funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at II o'clock. In
terment will be in the National cemetery
at Marietta
Besides his brother, D. C. Cole, Major
Cole is survived by his mother, who lives
in Marietta. two sisters, Miss May Cole
and Mrs. A A. Fletcher, and another
brother, D. w. Cole.
Major Cole was appointed to West Point
from Marietta by Congressman Clements
in 1888 Upon graduation he served four
years as lieutenant in the Twenty third
infantry, stationed in Texas. He was
made captain at the outbreak of the
Spanish war and was present at the cap
ture of Manila. After that he served four
years in the commissary of subsistence
department, and then was returned to
staff duty in New York, Chicago and
Washington.
He was in charge in the commissary of
subsistence department with the army of
pacification in Cuba and was ordered back
to the United States to serve on General
Sharpe's staff. He had been major in
that position for some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Councilman Would Take Au-
thority to Name Committee
Chairmen From Mayor.
RITTER FIGHT EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW MANEUVER
Mayor Elect Is Likely to Have
Strong Support Against the
Chambers Faction.

movement, began before the pri-
mary bv a number of Chambers sup
porters in council to curb the power
of the MAYOR should James G. Wood
ward be nominated promises today to
develop one of the-bitterest fights ever
seen in council
Councilman Albert Thomson has pre-
rared an ordinance to take from the
MAYOR the authority to name committee
chairmen He said he thought the ordi-
nance was legal, for the charter pro-
vides thai the mayor shall appoint all
committees, but does not mention how
the chairmen shall be named. He would
have council name the chairmen.
If such an ordinance should pass, it
would take from the mayor the power
to appoint the finance committee chair
man. the position next to the mayor in
Importance; the chairman of the police
committee, which carries with it a
membership ON the police commission;
the chairman of the committee on SAM
itation, which includes memberships
on the board of health the chairman
ship Of the committee on hospitals.
which gives membership on the board
Of Grady hospital trustees; the chair
manship Of the water board. which in
eudes membership on the water board;
the chairmanships of the streets and
sewers committees, and all other COM
mittees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Macon Really Goes Dry
When Water Main
To Filter Plant Breaks
Peddled Water Sells for 20 Cents
a Gallon While 32-Hour
Drouth Lasts.

NJ AEON, GA Oct. 17-Macon is just
recovering today from a long dry spell,
which began at l O'Clock yesterday
morning and terminated this morning
about 8 o'clock. For about 81 hours
three fourths of the houses and bust
ness places of the city We're without
water, due to the breaking of the feed
main at the pumping station This was
the only main connecting the city with
the filtering plant, and, as by a recent
order of the council. nearly all of the
wells were filed up, there was no means
of obtaining water.
The few places that were within ac-
cess of the reservoirs We're supplied
and a number of persons even filed
barrels of water at the reservoirs and
went about the city, from door to door,
selling it. They asked and obtained
twenty cents a gallon. 1t is estimated
that fully 10000 gallons were sold. 1t
was the first time in the history of the
city that there was such water fam
inc as to oblige people to purchase it.
Numerous businesses were forced to
suspend during the drouth, including
scores of dental Offices barber shops,
saloons and soda water fountains.
To make matters worse, the city was
in darkness last night for nearly an
hour because of an accident at the
electric power station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
CONFEDERATE CAMP
TOHOLDITS ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

Fifteen veterans, members of Camp 159,
L. C. v, died during the last year, and
In memory of them the camp will hold ITS
twenty fourth annual memorial service
next Sunday night at the Second Baptist
church. The Ladies Memorial association
and the Sons and Daughters of the Con-
federacy will be present at the services,
which will begin at 7:45.
The members of the camp who died in
the last year are: Thomas T. Screven,
Henry T. Jennings, James G. B@oodworth,
j. L. Richmond, Charles K. Maddox,
Joseph j. Maddox, j, Edgar Thompson
l.. 3. Folsom, Thomas Wood, j. NJ. Wad-
dill, M NJ. White, W. c. New, Henry D
Capers, Edwin NJ. Sherman and NJ. j.
Tofar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
BUNNY" M'FARLAND
TO TAKE STAND IN
RETRIAL AS SLAYER

NEWARK, n. J., Oct. 1.-THE prosecu-
ton in the trial of Allison NJ. MacFarland,
charged with the murder of his wife,
EVELYN, closed before Justice Gummere
in the court of oyer ano terminer and the
defense at once opened.
Attorney Frank NJ. McDermit, for the
defense, announced that MacFarlaTid
would take the stand Mr. McIermi- de-
clared that he was opposed to M1cfar-
lands testlfying, bu that his Eli mt hid
over-rued him. The lawyer also SAID
that Miss Florence +, omley, CT Phila
delphia. MacFarland's affinity, Won I tes-
tify and reveal her relations with Mac
Farland.
MacFarIand's contention is that his
wife committed suicide after she learned
of his relations with the Philadelphia
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Not a Thing to
Cause Alarm. "

There is not thing that could cause
alarm" said Miss Fitzgerald, as she
went off duty this morning. MT.
Roosevelt is a splendid patient and he
does precisely what the doctors have
ordered. He passed a restfu night.
Mrs. Roosevelt only visited him once
during the night He wanted a big
breakfast and laughs at the idea of be-
ing Ill. He says he never felt better"
A consultation of surgeons to decide
whether or not Colonel Roosevelt may
be permitted IN some degree to resume
active discussion Of political affairs was
scheduled for this morning.
Late last night the colonel wanted 10
be given assurance that the embargo on
talk and visiting would be removed to-
day but Mrs Roosevelt displayed the
utmost firmness in this matter and in
sisted that no political exigency was Of
sufficient importance to warrant rsking
a set back.
Mrs, Roosevelt has shown an ability
to impose her will upon her husband
that amazes Colonel Roosevelts politi-
cal associates and reveals side of her
character never before presented to the
public
Mrs. Roosevelt is believed to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
CARLISLE'S CLAIMS
FOR SECURITIES OF
THE CIR. &P.DENIED

w. A. Carlisle's claim for one-third of
the 81 900, 900 of securities issued by the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
ard his petition for injunction against
c. Elmer Smitn, Eugene l.. Ashley, Mrs.
Ashley and the Atlanta Power Company
were turned down by Judge W. T. New
man. in an opinion rendered yesterday
Carlisle failed to prove he had any part
nership interest in the Atlanta Power
Company stated Judge Newman.
Carlisle claimed he was one-third
mariner in the concern for which the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
paid $4,000 600, and fled an injunction to
restrain Smith and the Ashleys from dis
posing of any Of the proceeds, Both his
plea and injunction were denied by Judge
Newman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF;
ACCIDENT, SAYS MOTHER

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 17.-Jose-
phine Bowman, 16 years old, is suffer
ing from a self-inficted bullet wound in
the left arm. The bullet passed through
the feshy part of the arm and was
picked up off the floor. The girl was
alone when the shot was fired. Her
mother declares it was accidental. She
was found in a fainting condition. Ply
sicians state that the injury is not Sc
rious.
Mrs. Bowman asserts that her daugh-
Ter was searching an old trunk and
found the revolver. She says the Weap-
on was fired by accidentally striking
the side of the trunk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
BLAZE IN SKYSCRAPER
SCORES IN STAMPEDE

Short circuiting Of wires in the Eng
fish American "F'latiron" building, at
Broad and Peachtree streets, which
stopped the elevator service and filled
the fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth
floors with smoke. caused an incipient
stampede on the staircases of the
building at 10 o'clock today.
As the offices filed with smoke clerks
became alarmed and hurried to the ele-
vators When they found that the ele-
vators had stopped, there was rush
for the stairways. For while Their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
ANOTHER TO AWAIT
BURIAL BY GYPSIES
HERE NEXT SPRING

The clan O'Hara will nave the memories
of many to honor when they come to
Atlanta next spring to bury their dead
The fourth death in the past seven
months occurred yesterday, when Annie
Sherlock wife of Pete Sherlock of the
O'Haras, died at Bailey, Ga, where the
clan is camping. She was 40 years old.
The OHara clan comes to Atlanta on
the first day Of April each year and holds
funeral services for those who died dur
ing the tweivemonth preceding The
bodies are held at the Greenberg & Bond
chapel and the funerals are held at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.