davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

fer parf sur auffiibruns. Nn Der
Gpibe fttben bic iptltberiibmien Boil,
lettGnser syames 9onfoff uno lulu
Belmont. aubsrbem prcbu5iren iit
bic MeifenfiinftIer unb Jcngleure ber
giidoIs ReIion 1ruppe, bic eccentric
fcben gGnser unb gonioipieler 0ebriis
Der gIad, Daptpn, .bsr Wonn NIT ben
bier Gtimmen", unn Der Gubionsleur
Ban GelIe. Tie @orftenungen TIM
Opernbauie finbtn um 8 llbr Rah'
mittags unb um s8 nhr abenos ftatt.
Der gabeitrano tit iebt in pollem
Gang unb tGslih ionn man bunoeris
bon gooeIuitisen feben, bic ben
Gtrdnb beleben. M1breno Der gooefois
ion ipirb gbefter pori fton um Z llhr
Mors,ns esbffnet. Die aopa3itdi be,
gabefabinsn lit perooppelt iporosn, nil
benn iibsrbnupt bic Werpaltung olles
W0elihe thut, aus Gttiier pdrt eius
art Mtlantie giin su MAIDEN. Seber
Dienitas unb Sreitas 4beno finben in
9srbinbung nit ben 1an5trdnSder
Spesialtdr,3e Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
Giieriudlt.

9ebcutenbe gluireeung tpuroe &C.
tern 9Iben0 an Der 6. uHo Ssohn Ctr.
peruriaht, ais 5rpei Regerinren not
einem furSen @ortrpediel gu lbatlid,.
teiten iibersingen uno nit w9eiierH
aui einonoer einDrangen 5rau GaIlie
genneit, 20 Sabre Oft Don go. All
CIiper Strabe, bate Die 23 Sabre
aIte Wap Worann, bon gto. 525 W.
5. ape., sur Rebe geiteat, neil iie per.
fitt hoben ioIlte, ibr ben 8aiten ab'
triinnig su mahen. geuor wicrp iih
sur g9ebr iesen fonnte. bate ihre
Begnerin ibr cine tiefe Stidpunoe
in Der @ruit beigebraff.
Gie 9oli3iiten araemer uno Sobn'
ION, bonn 8atrolnaeenoienit, nabmen
bic beioen @ma3onen felt Collie gen.
nett puroe tpegen Woroansriffs elm.
qeiperrt, pdbrenb thr Gpier unter Der
anfIage oes llnfugs gebpft nno 10.
onnn nah oem itdotiifen Soipital &c.
broht puroe. Ter 3uitanb Der Wers
tpunoeien gilt fir bebenflih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

ssn Der @ohnlmug bes Regers 8.
2. SauIiers, Rc. 1905 Taplor ape.,
fam es eeitern abenb 3Diiden SanI.
tiers uno benz gbepnnr 0eorge Ueiier,
BON 9eo. 1913 aoiiiitt Strnbe, aus ir.
aeno eineml Gr,inoe Su elmer Shloge.
rel, an pelher lid. niih Der 1om
9arfs, Elm Sausaenoiie Saulters be.
theiliate. 9esterer fpiiroe bon ieinen
orei 8egnern NIT Mefiern dngefnllen
uno id,limm suaeridtet. Gr erlitt ct.
ipa elm 7useno gdnitt,plinben. bon
oenen jeoof feine geiabriid, 1T. Die
ganBe @eIellid,aft iunrbe BON Sent.
nnnt Sill unb ben VoIi5iiten Mlleripei.
Der nnb Beers perbnftet. Gdulters
ipuroe nad bem isdbtiiden 2oipitat
aebrnd)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

Winiom 6. unb Dora Gnbelbrod
2143 pppiar Str, andbe.
borrn unp Gertrude Brintmensr
205 ssinbIup Ctr, Wdbhen.
9lnbren unb Warie Grotre, 1l4I
Sbermnn Npe., anabe.
Sofspb unb sillie Gosnid, 114t
Sbermon Npe., anabe.
Qeanber unb PtIa Gofter, l0ol
Gublep Ctr, anabe.
Qpuis unb Dorotbed Worr, 83z
Charlotte Ctr, anabe.
Sofepb unb autberine Seapa, 40e
Reabine Ro.. andbe.
Spbn unb 5enriettu Stratmann
1877 anor Sir., MGodsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
Gte.GrlaubniRideine.

l6nrrn g. Gbuppsr, %. WabifcnpilIe.
lWnmis De alde. %. RorDoob.
lJubn I. Gmridp. %, aouispilIs, ap.
lWlobelIe Smitb. %, 1745 6adoDap
Mpsnue.
IDon 6. WsorIeD, %, 233 Gonsrebalp.
lGbna @. GlaDsr, 20, 4157 Columbia
4psnue.
Ialbert S.griimmsr, 25, MabifonpiGe.
lMlpinu 3. 2innemunn. "a, ossgl.
I9ll. DettItein, as, 1426 pl.oIunt ct.
lgmma 5oisr, As, 1916 Race Gtr.
lgorueIius 9. Curtin; 90, s19 Defi
| 8. Ipenue.
lgbna 6. RsItlep, 81, 3008 Stffsrion
Qpenue.
|Dapib !. Rotps, 35, 842 aaursl ape.
lg1tKrine 2non, 38, besgl.
lasiter Goisrops. %, 300 geft Z. ap.
lgoloie 9. Osborne. 20, btssl.
|glidoIas aour, %, Weiuport, ap.
lGorbelia Cafe. 18, Wlaoiionpils.
(9ublsp R. aeup, II, 2erinston, ap.
lWap g. gopIe, q, Clinton 5otel.
lernit 5uper, %, 4157 appk ctr.
laouiie 1oipene. "a. 2180 Granpin
Roab.
(Gb. Gardner, 33, ITO popers Ctr.
gluro Bauer, %, 2719 Seioto Ctr.
(sosl q. epmm.s, 81. Samilipn, ..
lgIia Bali, "a. 1719 ainnsp 4ps.
lSpbn Rarins.r, 81. 9apiOn. ap.
lSppbia Gidboff, 33. 2526 JtffsriOn
2lpenue.
(gpm.. CONNER. 80, 1921 GolsruinglD.
Slprente Roblsr, "a, 20 Rarp Ctr.
(aront 80. ecott, 90, 1922 WhitIdn
| Strdbe.
mamie gaspnoIbs, 81. 1912 aintOIn
Ipenue.
(GImer Stepart, "a, 2703 Gaitsrn
Npsnue.
etbsl S6uls, 20. 1881 Sit 3. Ctr.
lgBm. enssl, 81, 525 Dtit ReRiden
4penue.
gItanpr air6nsr, IS. 2171 Winhsl
4penue.
(gDoIter 6. SGbl. %, Snbidnapolis.
lgRnun Eopf q. Wprnpob.
IGlair z. Yedssr. 20. 5drriion, =.
9apis Qpplegate. 18, otssl.
Carol Gopn.p, q, Ossooo. Snb.
Morsaret Grace. Is. 1445 pine Ctr.
|Dm. @. Grams, 1913 Jresmon 4rs.
lWsapms g6bmsr, 857 Qaurel Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

-- 1lnler NQent In Snmiltrn tif
.Serr Gonarb grud, 449 Siio 5iimite
Strase. gra Sci. 476 ", Some
Yboue 1881 ". 8
- Die bieiige Osutide ct. Sobans
mig &irte feiert i'm ROnat September
bos rs. Stiftungsfsit Die airhs
puros in 1887 gsgriinost uno bic erits
airhs itanb. pp jsst bos Gotteshaus
itebt, gde Der Suo 5ront uno Sneas
more Strabe. Die air9e bate ieit Der
grinbuna q 9reoissr. paitor Deib
mar Der erite uno paitor 0erholo TT
Der iesiee SeeIiOrger Der 6en1einos.
Die 8emeinpe bedb'ihtigt, ons Stifs
tungsfei. in gsbiihrenosr Weife gu
feiern.
- Sin geiponn gferbs, Wm. gods
gsb0renb, brannts geftsrn Nadmitids
nit einem nit gohuihtpsIlen bsldoensn
Woeen on Der Woin Strdbs burh unb
rannte nit bem Ba9sn esgen einen
Strabenbabnpdgsn an bsm Meiteaos
Der Bride. Dos 8e'tibul bts Stros
babnpaeens puroe fart be'hooi9t
unb cine 4nsoh gerionen in Der Gar
erlittsu unbeoeutsnbe 5outabi6iiriu
oen. Die 9dbnidpeIen ROTTEN bon
Dem Wagen unb lagen Der Wlain Str.
entldng.
- Rdlpb Robinion unb Ron Wlinor
BON Qibertp, Snb., beiuhten porseit,rn
glbeno bas Rsitnurant zines 0riehsn,
go. 800 Court Strabe. no fie in Der
getruntenbsit Mles .urs unb tlein su
ihlaoen orobten. sic ipurben fdlisbs
lid BON Der polisei Derhaftet uno IN
Der Qolissi'tation inbaftirt.
- Ri6oIas 1rund lisb Gropsr gd.
Ter porgsitern 2lbeno tpteen tbotlthen
Qnoriff perbafttn. Sruut iaeis Der
polisei, oab Batter Jpn nit Der Gauit
ins Geii6t f6Ius.
- SsITe O. 8il1ispin lieb ben ael1'
ner Sohn Dondbue bon bsm Qatepisfu
5ctel rpsqsn Irisbsnsbruhs perhaitsn,
neil sr ibm bas 4uee bIuu idlug.
-@m. 8. SpSrl nebit Satin uus
gohier, fopis Jrau CLARA 5urm fino
gum 8siu6 nah Cos ans.Ies, Gal,
gersift.
- Die Gsi6porsnsn in benz Qro5tt
oon Carl ShuItbiB, tpslcber ben GAR
bigsn Spispb 5drbeitn i'm Ssptember
.. 50. erihOb. tonut. iid nitt siniaen
unb nuros asitern Rotmittoe 3 LIB,
bon Rittsr Gorb entlafen.
0eorq .. Goibfmith BON bsr
Rorp g Strabe, pelhsr lssten Don
nerItaa Morgsn Salsfdurs bur6 gu
fau ptrIdlutt.. bat ii6 erbolt uni
purbs aus bsm Msrcp Soipital entlaf.
! fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
2okal.Deridl
WebMrten.

Bonnet uno 4nna SderobiiH. 504
aaursl Ctr, aHabe.
gbiIipp ano Rn6el Ssgai, 5oS
SO. 6. Qpe.. anabe.
Spiepb uno Sophie Sarantos, 433
Central Ipe., Wdo6sn.
DiEliam uno Georsis 9repi.er. $40
SO. 5. 4pe., auak.
Diniam uno MarpWeg garibp. 1912
Walnut Str, Wdbhen.
SdnIoro 6. unD Nnnis Sheppdrb,
1859 gsbar Qoe., Rnabe.
gbarles unb Warn aautbomp, 1916
Warauis Ctr, Wdbden.
Sobn unh gleanoru 6ren, 2222
Wine Ctr, anobe.
Oscar unb gpelnn Qirborf, 3160
Sprdenie 4ps., Wdbhen.
Rsuben unb Wnrtle fernoon, 1O06
3nhurp Ctr, Rnabe.
Gbpdrb ]. unb NnHu 9enber, 230
6elen Ctr, annbs.
Charles unb MIiee grouers, 2716
Sdnners Ctr, 4nnbs.
Sobn unb Catherine aeIp. 2214
Goth CTR, anobe.
9arrp unb 4nna DDple, 906 Gns
right aps.. Rnabe.
Ri6arb unb Winnie Braun. 1857
WorfbalI 4pe., Wdb6eH.
8altbdfar unb GDo Ukbs 10169as
Der Ctr, anabs.
6enrp unb GIijdbstb 5eimbrod.
Dirmpth unb Uhq9iden GDs.. Mdb.
den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

gemeinbe bielten esftern eine turae
Sibung ob unb erlebigten MIR Rouz
tinegeibdfte. Die Serren Qpuis
SHneiber unb Sobn 9irit purben
In Die ~8dren" aufsenpmmen. Rad
ShluB Der 8eriammluns narihirten
Die gdren NIT ibren Damen nah Res
genthols Bart, no iie an benz picnie
Der attipen Turner tbetInubmeH.
- gilbert 9lentIer, %, uno Bertha
Selm, 20, geibe ppn bier, erIoneten
einen Gbefhein. Die Mutter Der 8raut
CAB ihre ginpi[Iiauna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

Der Repporter DeutIdeR Geeenfeitisen
Geuerperiiherungs s0efelI6 daft i'm aDs
tale an Der A. unD Wonmouth 5trdbe
ftatt.
- Serpme &. Drofpn, Elm befunrter
giirger bon Gort 5bomas. fturb geitern
an Der Brightihen Hiereutrdntbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
EdvIedDte gd,itia.

Frau gIiie Gpnns. % Sabre nlt.
BON go. 4O33 Gnitern GDe.. aniiiirte
fid) geitern gtahmtttns am bube Der
Carol Gtrnbe NIT einem Ilobertge-
luehr. nm naG einelu am 1lubuler iies
aenben Hnumltnnun au ifieBen. &ier.
BEL troi iie ben / 3 Sabre nlten Robert
Tiers, bon Ro. 463 StanIep ADeniie.
In oas redte s5nb9eIent. Der an0be
,uuroe beilngebrnht un0 IN drStIi4e
gebonhlung genornnient iudbreno 0ic
uaporii6.ige ghiitin ipe0en Sdie-
Bens iHnerbaIb Der Staotcreuoen Der-
boftet murbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
Gntipraasen.

lie EoIi3ei fnnoct anf Srpei Sn-
iaiiinnen bes 9uilnhtsouies. bic 10
Care alie Qis5ie Waurtbep unb DoseI
Dorreft 10 Sabre alt. pom No. 3iti5
Beit 6. aDenue, ipelde geitern Mor.
gen In eineus unbepa&ten nuoen6Ii6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

3 3uterfaufen: Cots, ie % Sub Uront;
$40 per Sront SUB; Stuot g3aiier.. Geper.
siNebmenfs besa5lt, an Der psarolanb aoe
ieel goI.imore CTR 800 Sub bon ber Rofe'
bale Car a.rie gsan5ufraeea oher su .abrefs
fren: Tbeo. g9oIiius, sHee Der RofeooIe Gar
Qtuty.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

gsdbreno areS. aerfenfanip, No.
34O7 5pring Grore Mpenue. oeitern
gsnhmittag In ieiner Motnitng eire
gieiia belt. ipurben ibm 500 aus
Der Soientaidle entlpenbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

aus Der 9nitnIt entiprnngen iin0. Tie
Ds1bd)en iolle1 ipdter In Der stdbe ib.
rer reip @obnunsen geieben iuoroen
fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

- timer ggent in Samiltcn 1T
Serr Gonarb gruf, 449 Glib 6nmfte
Strase. gra Sci. 476 VI, Some
Ebpue 1881 u. 8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
II e iu , . Z {.

Die Neiuport Office FIR bas Sin
cinnatier @olfsblatt" beiiubet iid) in
go. 339 gurt straile, sescuiiber Dem
Guurtbanie, ,upieibit Neuisfeitea, YIN.
seisen 1t. :. IN. bis 10 llbr 45 Ninn.
ten Ibcnos eutgeseugenummen 'per'
ben. Selepbpu Epnth 24O1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
It Is an AyariCiouS Corporation
to Which the City Has Sold
Birthright, He Says.
POWER RATES THRICE
TOO HIGH, He ASSERTS
Street Car Fares Should Be 3
Cents. and Employees
Are Underpaid."

Joel Hurt, president of the Atlanta
Realty Corporation, conf1lming his an
nouncement that he would build an In
dependent power plant to furnish power
to the entire city, if not granted a per
nit to erect one for himself today de-
nounced the Georgia Railway and Pow
er Company as an avaricious corpora
ton, to whom Atlanta had sold it's
birthright
He declared that present power rates
Were three times as high as they should
be, asserting that he could furnish pow
er for the operation of his new sky
scraper at one cent per kilowatt hour,
While the poweS company charged three
cents.
Mr.. Hurt said he was determined to
show that he was no buffer. He de-
clared that when he owned the car
company ten years ago he had decided
that the capital should not be increased
more than 100000, believing that the
city and the companys employees
should share in it's prosperity Under
the present regime he understood that
the total capitalization was well over
S20 00O O0o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Small Boy, Playing
With Pistol, Kills
8-Year-0ld Cousin
Weapon Kept at Telephone Ex-
change to Protect Girl Oper-
ators, Causes Tragedy.

FORSYTH, GA, Nov. 90.-A pistol
in the hands Of a small boy resulted in
the death Of his cousin and playmate,
Hesper Stone, eight years of age.
The pistol, the property of one OF
the girl operators in the local exchange
Of the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company, was kept on the
switchboard as protection to the girls
who are on duty at night While the
operator on duty was busily engaged in
answering calls. James Minter. half
brother Of one OF the girls picked W
the pistol. In an instant there was an
explosion, the ball entering the head OF
the Stone boy just below his right eye.
As quickly Is aid could be summoned
by the telephone girl, the injured lad
was carried TO a physicians office Al
though he was given every medical at
tention, he passed away eight hours
later without ever having regained con-
seriousness
The little Minter boy is only six years
Of age. He was 50 badly frightened by
the distressing accident that he is I'M
able 10 give an exact account Of how
the shooting occurred. The telephone
girl on duty at the time has collapsed
from the SHOCK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
c. H HYDE, FORMER
CITY CHAMBERLAIN
OF NEW YORK, GUILTY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Charles H.
Hyde. former city chamberlain, was
housed in the best room in the Tombs
today awaiting sentence following his
conviction last night of bribery in fore
ing from Joseph G. Robin a loan Of
$4,000 for the Carnegie Trust Com
.pany. He probably will be sentenced
Wednesday, but certificate of reason
able doubt, which his lawyers obtained.
will act as a stay and it will be many
months before the former city official
will begin serving his sentence.
The quarters to which Hyde was as
signed are the same occupied by Viii
liam J, Cumnins, who was in the Tombs
Through financial troubles At that
time because Cummins was not placed
in the tier with the usual run Of pris-
oners there was much criticism Of the
prison officials
The place where Hyde is confined
was used at one time as quarters for
the late Warden Flynn Later it be-
came Al store room and hospital Tech
nicalIy the prison authorities are not
required to keep Hyde in any particular
part Of the Jail as the commitment re-
quires that he be confined lin the
Tombs"
Hyde today had his breakfast sent
from nearby restaurant. He wrote
letters an dthen asked reporters to ex-
cuse him from seeing them, as he had
nothing to say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
TRADE BOARD OF
DECATUR TO SEEK
100 NEW MEMBERS

The committee on membership Of the
Decatur Board OF Trade viii meet at the
council chamber in Decatur tonight at
s O'Clock to plan a short campaign for
new members.
The organization now has more than
zoo members, and it is expected that this
campaign will increase the number to SOC
The plan is to complete the work by
Thursday night of next week. Each
member of the committee will be allotted
several names and he will see those per-
sons.
The committee is as follows: George
K. Jones' chairman; Frank w. Ansley, A.
X. Almon J. E. Bodenhamer, \. L.
Brooks, Brooks G. Brown, C. Scott Can
der. p. f. Callahan. J. V Dunlap, j.
TAYLOR Green. John F. Green, W. H. S
Hamilton, G. c. Jossey, y. F. Kirkpa trick,
r. 3. Knox, J. A Montgomery. Charles
A. Matthews, Charles D. Mckinney,
George NJ. Napier, w A. Ozmer, w J..
Dabney, K. c. W. Ramspeck, ]. j. Scott,
J. c. Thompson and p. l.. Weekes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SOUNDS DOOM Of
GAMING DEVICES
Council Committee Unanimous
in Approval of Ordinance
Banning Slot Machines.

The doom Of the slot machines in
near-b beer saloons and locker clubs was
sounded by the council committee on
legislation yesterday afternoon, and to-
day the leaders in this fight expect
council to be unanimous in voting to
prohibit the use of the machines in
locker clubs, near-beer saloons and mo-
ton picture shows when the ordinance
is submitted at the meeting Monday aft
ernoon.
The committee is unanimous in its
recommendation OF the ordinance. There
was no protest against it at the meet
ing OF the committee yesterday after
noon The recommendations win be
signed by Charles W. Smith chairman;
James f.. Warren, Claude c. Mason and
John 5. Gambler. Clarence Haverty
the other member Of the committee, is
out Of the city.
W. y Ellis, Jr., assistant city attor-
ney, said he believed that the machines
were gambling devices He said that
he had signed a written agreement with
Attorney John ". Moore, representing
the owners of the machines, that no
more cases would be made against the
owners until the legal status Of the
matter was decided by the courts. But,
he said, council could bar them by
adopting the proposed ordinance. with
out interfering with his agreement. He
said:
by taking the slot machine case to
the court Of appeals, by agreement, it
was expected that a decision would be
obtained within so days. The superior
court already has held that they are
gambling devices"
Chairman Smith told the committee
that the evil Of the slot machines had
spread to such an extent that imme-
date action was demanded Of council
He said they should be stopped at once,
regardless of whether they technically
evaded the gambling statute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Exploring Smoked efogged City by Torchhght
IN DARKEST ATLANTA

ut is smoke-aIl smoke" said the
forecaster. ut is worse than usual to-
day, because there is no wind to blow
it away"
Then if Atlanta had no wind for a
week, a citizen would not be able to
leave his door at high noon, with the
sun shining bright, and find his way to
the next corner" said a scientific mem
Der Of the party. If there We're no
wind, the whole city would first be
shrouded in this veil Of smoke, it would
grow thicker and thicker the air would
soon be so filled with poisonous gases
that no human could breathe and in a
few more hours Atlanta would be a city
of the dead. Atlanta seems to be at
the mercy of the winds"
Cropping in the Shadows.
The party tried to make its way up
Peachtree street to a hotel. 1t was diff
ficult going, in the gray shadow. 1t
was like walking in the wake of a for
est fire, for the smoke wrapped them In
its embrace, choked their lungs, filled
their eyes. Their hands and faces were
grimy with SCOT. Their collars, donned
a half hour before in the Pullman,
looked as though stowaways in the coal
bunkers had worn them
At last. by feeling their way along
the buildings, inquiring of the dimly
outlined forms which passed with the
ity, the visitors reached their hotel.
Even here the lobby was filled with the
smoke. 1t resembled nothing so much
as a poker room at 3 a. m, which every
window closed and everybody putting
cigars. But instead Of the scent OF to-
bacco. there was the stencil Of soft coal
Can't See skyscrapers.
why doesn't Atlanta do away with
this smoke?" demanded the visitors in
surprise.
It's trying to- explained the Allan
tan who had welcomed them 1--WE have
q smoke commission, with power to or
der arrests for violations Of the ordi-
nance"
There ought to be q half-miIlion IN
fines stacked up after day ike this, "
said the visitor. 81 suppose your police
force is using extra patrol wagons 10
take offenders to the station today
There must be at least a thousand vio-
lations this morning. How many ar
rests do you suppose they have made|'
"U-u-m, well. You see" began the
Albanian THE inspector did have an
arrest or two made, but the smoke COM
missioners didn't like it, You see, it is
likely to injure business And then
there's politics It's mighty hard to go
to filming good citizens and tax payers,
you see"
Then what does Atlanta propose to
do about it," demanded the head Of
the visitors.
Come out aud look at our s1yscrap-
ers," returned the Albanian. They are
the finest i'm tine South
But even this was denied the suang-
ers They coU'1ur san h"her than til,
SECOND doc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
QUITS SECOND WIFE
TO PERMIT HER TO
TAKE NEW HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Robert NJ. VI
mer, a travelling salesman made the
"amende honorable" in the supreme
court by testifying that he had two
wives, so that his second wife, Mrs. Eva
j. Ulmer, could obtain an annulment Of
their marriage and marry another man.
Timer testified that in 1898 he mar
ried Miss Otelia Reed. After short
married life they separated. The de-
PENDANT said he heard that Mrs. Ulmer
No. had left New York He wrote her
letters, but never received a response.
Then Timer concluded that his wife was
dead.
Ulmer became acquainted with the
young woman who appeared as the
plaintiff in 1904 when She was sixteen
years old. They were married in Ho-
boken, and lived together happily until
1903 Then one day they were out
walking, when a young woman bowed
TO Timer. who was that woman ?''
asked Mrs Timer No ,. "Oh, that was
my first wife. l thought she was dead"
was the startling reply of Ulmer.
Mrs. Ulmer No. ? looked up Mrs. VI
mer No. l. When she learned her status
she sued for the annulment of her mar
riage. In court she said she was al
ready engaged to marry another man.
Ulmer said he honestly believed that
his first wife was dead and he gave his
testimony with the understanding that
&c would not be used against him IN any
criminal proceeding. Justice HondIic'
granted the anuuIment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Money Available,
Declares Smith.

He said this money was lying idle
and that the board had no such useful
purpose to which it could apply the
money as the purchase Of this land.
Acting Mayor John :. Gambler de-
clared that the property was needed
badly. 1t consists of one block and
two small triangles, surrounded by
city property. He said it not only was
needed to protect the citys water sup
ply but that with it the city could build
around the waterworks plant one OF
the most beautiful parks in the South.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Smith,
Davis and the two health doctors "A
out to the plant to inspect the COD
tons. 1t was there that the expsH
declared the sanitary conditions to be
bad and they said they would write
strong letter to the board today. The
board viii send this letter to council
Monday with the plea that steps be
taken at once to buy the property.
Mr.. Davis said if the owners wanted
too much for the property the city could
condemn it without delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED
JUMPS TRACK, NO ONE HURT

GRIFFIN. GA, Nov. 3O.-South At
lantlc Limited train No. 81, on the Cen
trail OF Georgia railroad. southbound,
was delayed five hours late last night
and early today by the derailment of
the rear Pullman sleeper at Pomona,
lust north Of here. a broken rail is
said to have been the cause Only the
one car left the track and it remained
upright. riding the ties until the train
was brought to stop. No one was
hurt.
The deralment took place at 1910
o'clock. The delayed train proceeded
on it's run about 4 o'clock, passing here
at 1920 a. M. The track was cleared
far other trains at 1880 o'clock.