davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

CONTINUED from Second Page.)

Henry Albers. Washington, d. G.
Ben +. Allen. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
> Charles G. Allen Washington, d. c.
= Sherman Allen, assistant secretary o,
:he Treasury.
Maj. Azel Ames. National Guard, New
York.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, chief
bureau of navigation, United States Navy
Lieut. Henry II. Arnold. United State.
Army.
Perry Arnold. United Press Association
Capt. Samuel T. Ansell. United States
Army
Rear Admiral Charles ]. Badger. aid
for inspections. United States Navy.
Lieut. Col. Chauncey B. Baker, United
States Army.
James NJ. Baker. assistant Senate II.
brarian.
Judge Joseph c. Baldwin. Mount Kisco
y. Y.
David S. Barry. Providence Journal
W: ). Basinger. Southern Pacific rail.
Ira C. Bennett. Washington Post.
Stephen Bonsal. New York
Thomas II. Brahany, assistant secre-
tary TO the President
James f Bready, Washington Times
Joseph A. Breckons. Washington. d. c.
D. c. '"''
L. Janney Brown, Washington, D. c.
Harry J. Brown, Portland Oregonian
Col, f. q. Buckner, Wilmington, Del.
Jonn Doyle CarmGdy. Washington,
Frederick Z Chaplin, Washington, d. c.
ray inspector j. Johnston Cheatham
United States Navy
Col William Church. Army and Navy
= journal.
Brfce Clagett- Washington Post.
Coi: John L. Glenn, United States Army.
w. . Cochrane. New York city,
Myer Cohen. Washington D. G..
MAI I. Fred Cook. National Guard,
Henry ID. Cooper. Washington. d. C..
A MOL. Crawford. San Antonio. Tex.
r. -. Crosthwaite. New York city.
Paymaster General Thomas ]. Cowie,
United States Navy.
Alexander f. Crichton. Wilmington,
c D. Davis. Washington, d. c.
w III. Dearborn. Washington. ID. C..
Army ''eO 0'"'eS
p A; De Laney, Carbonate, Pa.
"a Winfred T. Denison, assistant attorney
general
Hubert S Dent. member of Congress.
Dr. Cornelius DE Weese. Laurel, Nd.
= II. H. Downing, Front Royal, Va.
y Irving IT. Dunlop. Washington, ID. c.
q Itarry l.. .|uniop. New York World.
s Capt. Herbert o.. Dunn. u. s. N
= Alexis l. Du Pont, Wilmington. Del.
:. IL Garland Dupre. member OF Congress.
Coz James Eiverson. Philadelphia In
:-Qvirer.
= oui Seou CLARENCE h. Ely, u. y. n.
= Henry ID. Estabrook. New York CITY.
n Col. Joseph G. Ewing. Wilmington, Del.
Col John e. Eversman, assistant sec
sretary republican national committee
Edward b. Eynon, jr.. Washington
$ ID. G
q Capt. D. W. G. Falls. New York city.
= Harry o. Fassett. Washington. ID. c.
William z. Fendal1. Alexandria, Va.
= Capt. Charles j. Ferris. U. S. A.
& Robert ]. Fisher, Washington. d. c.
Maj. Asa Francis Fisk, Beacon Falls
Conn.
Felix Frankfurter, bureau Of insulaI
{affairs.
81 Lieut.. Col Frederick 8. Foltz, U. g. A.
George T.. Foss. member of Congress
& Senator Murphy J.~Foster. Louisiana.
= Lieut.. Col Morton L. Gage, military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Maj. Gen. William p. Biddle, COM
mandant. United States Marine Corps.
Col. Henry p. Birmingham. United
States Army
Paymaster williaV r. Bovine. United
States Navy.
Col. David L. Brainard. United States
Army.
Commander Carlo B. Britain, United
States Navy.
Capt. Philip S. Brown. United States
Marine Corps
Capt. Etenne de Bujac. Carlsbad, N.
Mex.
Lieut.. Col. Omar Bundy, United States
Army.
Capt Reynold j. Burt. United States
Army.
Capt. Julian NJ. Cabeu. United States
Army.
Capt. Clark NJ. Carr. Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
Capt. w. Irving Chambers. United
Brig. Gen. George F. Chase. United
States Army.
Maj. Sydney A. Cloman. United States
Army.
Capt. William b. Cochran. United States
Army
Capt. Casper H. Conrad. jr.. United
States Army.
Commander George F. Cooper, by
|drographer. United States Navy.
Lieut. Col. William D. Crosby. United
States Army.
Commander Walter s. CTosleY. United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
]. p. Ryan. Washington, D. c.
Joseph I. Saks. New York city.

]. p. Ryan. Washington. D. c.
Joseph ]. Saks. New York city.
F. w. Shieck. Washington, d. c.
John c. Scofeld. Washington. D. c.
Fred w. Seibold, Washington, D. C.
Brig. Gen. Henry G. Sharpe. U. s. A.
Lieut.. William H. Shepherd, U. S. A.
Henry c. Sheridan, Washington, D. c.
Maj. Joohn O. Skinner. U. s. A.
James L. Slayden. member Of Con-
Marcus A. Smith. United States Sen
ate.
Lieut.. Col. Stephen LII. slocum. U.
r. A. C. Smith, New York city.
Morton Wistar Smith. New York city.
Capt. Henry,C. Smither. United States
Army
John Snure. New York Globe.
Edgar C. Snyder. Omaha Bee.
H. M. Southgate. Chevy Chase. Md.
DR.. ]. Blair Spencer, Washington.
D. c.
Maj. Pierre c. Stevens, United States
James F. Statesman. Washington.
william Sulzer. member Of Congress.
George Sutherland. United States
Senate.
Edward L. Taylor. f.. member of
Lieut.. Elisha rheall. United States
Lieut.. Col. John T. Thompson. United
Charles T. Thompson. Associated
Carmi A. Thompson. Treasurer of the
United States.
NJ. F. Tighe. New York Journal
Col. Samuel e. Tillman. Washington,
D. G..
Lieut.. Commander John w. Timmons.
United States Navy.
Brig. Gen. George H Torney, surgeon
general. United States Army.
Las Nt1Ax Ia a
azine.
Howard Treat. Washington. d. c.
Inspector General George Uhler. United
States steamboat inspection service.
Mercer Vernon, Seattle Post-1ntelli-
| gencer.
Ernest G. Walker. Boston Herald.
Fred A. Walker. Washington Times.
John +. Wallace. New York city.
Henry H Ward; Washington; D. C.
Arthur L. Warthen, Front Royal, Va
Aubray G. Weaver, Front Royal, We
Capt John McA- Webster. United States
Army.
Harry l.. West, Washington Herald.
Capt. Warren w. Whiteside, United
States Army.
Marshall P. Wilder. New York CITY,
Commander Arthur l. Willard, United
States Navy.
Irving Williamson. Washington. d. c..
Frank B. Willis, member of Congress
Beekman Winthrop assistant secretary
OK the navy.
Mnj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff.
United States Army.
Augustus 8. Worthington, Washington,
D. c.
Capt John w. Wright. United States
Army.
CarabaoS.
Paymaster David M. Addison, United
States Navy.
Maj. Gen. James B. Aleshire, chief,
Quartermaster Corps. United States Army.
Lieut.. Henry T. Allen. United States
Army.
Maj. John H Allen, United States Army.
Brig. Gen. James Allen, chief signal
officer. United States Army.
Brig. Gen. George 8. Anderson. United
Lieut.. Col. BENJAMIN W. Atkinson.
United States Army.
Capt Joseph A. Baer. United States
Lieut.. Gen. John c. Bates. United States
Capt. George C. Barnhardt United
States Army.
Maj. Charles l. Beckurts. late United
States Army.
Col. otway c. Bergman. United States
Col. John Biddle. United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, judge
advocate general. United States Army.
Brig. Gen. William Crozer. president
Army War College, United States Army.
George Curry, member Of Congress-.
Capt. 8. Field Dallam, United States
Army.
Capt. H. F. Dalton. United states Army.
Maj. Frederick r. Day. United States
Capt. Warren Dean. United States
Army.
Lieut.. John Alden Degen. United States
Army.
Mai. Matthew A. Delaney. United
States Army.
Capt. Halstead Dorey. United States
Army.
Lieut.. Col. George r. Downey, United
States Army.
Capt. Jesse F. Dyer. United States Ma
rine Corps.
Capt. Leroy Eitinge. United States
Capt. Frank D. Ely United States Army.
Lieut.. Hornsby Evans United States
Army.
Brig. Gen. Robert K. Evans. United
States Army.
Col. stephen M. Foote. United States
Army.
Maj. Lawson M. Fuller. United States
Army.
Col. Joseph Garrard. United States
Army.
Capt. John H. Gibbons. United States
Navy.
Commodore James c. Gilmore. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

States Navy.
Col. Edwin F. Glenn. United States
Army.
Lieut.. Col James D. Glennan. United
States Army.
Brig. Gen. Edward s. Godfrey, United
States Army
Brig. Gen. Edward A. Goodwin, United
States Army.
Lieut.. Col. Harry c. Hale, United States
Army.
Capt. William F. Halsey. United States
Navy.
Capt. Arthur E. Harding, United States
Marine Corps.
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck. United States
Army.
Pay Director Samuel L. Heap, United
States Navy.
Maj. John w. Heavey. United States
Army.
Col Henry o. Heistand. United States
Army.
Mai. Joseph M. Heller. Washington,
D. C.
Brig. Gen. James B. Hickey. United
Capt. Frank T. Hines. United States
Army.
Maj. William E. Horton. United States
Army.
Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey, United
States Army.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard,
United Staten Navy.
Paymaster Walter B. lizard, United
MAI. Evan n johnson. IT,. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

attache British embassy.
Robert M. Ginter. Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
B. j. Greenhut. New York city.
Gen. Henry d. Hamilton, national
guard. New York.
Louis Hammersley. New York city.
Prof Hobart A. Hare, Jefferson Medical
College. Philadelphia.
dudley Harmon. New York Sun.
James Hay, member of Congress
capt. Frederick b. Hennessy, u s. A.
Joseph Herbert, New York city.
MAJ. Won Herwarth. military attache
German embassy.
Dr. James w. HeuStis Dubuoue Iouo
Paymaster John 8. Huggins, u. 8. N.
George 9. Hill. New York Tribune.
ident.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. United States
Richard Hitchman, Mt. Pleasant. Pa.
Dr A Barnes Hooe. Washington, D. c..
Lieut. Douglas L. Howard. U. s. N.
faui Rowland. member of Congress.
John A. 7. Hull, WASHINGTON. d. c.
c; N. Ingersoll. Washington, d. c.
Hugh NJ. Inman. New York city.
!: r. jerks. Army and Navy Register.
T. r. Johns. Army and Navy Journal.
ATthur G Johnson. Washington. d. c.
bartlett .. johnson, Baltimore, Md
Joseph F. Johnson, United States Sen.
ate. 0e"'
Julius Kahn. member of Congress.
n. b: Kane. New York city.
Gus karger, Cincinnati Times-Star.
Lieut. Col jefferson r. Kean. T. S. A.
Wilbur Keblinger. Washington, d. c.
w. r. keene. New York city
A. Z: keleher. Philadelphia, Pa
Charles p. Keyser. st. Louis Globe
Garrett B. Kip. New York city.
Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland, U. g A.
CHARLES Landis, Wilmington, Del.
James w. Lane. Brooklyn, N Y.
Star.
Fairfax s. Landstreet. New York city.
Col. Charles H. Lauchheimer, United
States Marine Corps.
Eliot Lee: New York city.
Afthur Lincoln, Washington. d. c.
Charles Linkins. Washington. d. G..
I. l. Lpsett. Pennsylvania railroad.
Louis Livingston, New York CITY.
J. William Mckinley, Washington. D. G..
DR.. Manuel e. Malbran. first secretary.
Argentine legation.
Jerry A. Mathews. New York Sun
James r. Mann, member Of Congress.
Brig. Gen. Arson Mills. United states
Army.
Edward A. Mitchell. Washington, d. c.
Wendeii w. Mischief, Washington, d. c.
Joseph f. Montague, Niagara Falls
N. Y.
A. B. Moreland. Washington, d. c.
William III. Moses, Washington, d. C..
II. Il. Nesbitt, Kansas City Star.
Frank G. Newbill, Irvington. Va
Harry Norment. Washington. d. G.
George F. Nye, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
George H. O'Connor, Washington.
d. c.
Mai Gen. John Organ. National
Guard. New York.
Richard Oulahan. New York Times.
Lee Slater Overman. United States
Senate.
Lemuel p. Padgett. member Of Con-
gress.
William A. harrington. New York
city.
Robert H. Patchin. New York Herald
Frank II. Patteson. New York city.
Lieut.. George S. Patton. jr.. u. S. A.
Maj. Robert g. Paxton. u. 8. A.
T. j. Pence, New York Sun.
Lieut.. Andrew c. Pickens, u. s. N.
Senator Miles Poindexter, Washing
ton.
L. c. Pomroy. Washington, d. c.
Capt. Templin NJ. Potts. aid for per-
sonnet. U. s. N.
George w. Prince. member Of Con-
gress.
Eduardo Racedo. jr.. Argentine lesa-
ton.
James A. Reed. United States Senate.
Sidney H. Reizenstein. Washington.
D. c.
Lieut.. Col wilds p Richardson. U.
s. A.
Maj. James E. Runcie. u. s. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

chief Of bureau of medicine and SURGERY
United States Navy.
Surgeon Raymond Spear. United States
Navy.
Surgeon l. W. Spratling, United States
Navy.
Lieut.. Charles MEG. Sweitzer. WASH
ington, D. c.
Lieut. Commander David w. Todd.
United States Navy.
Rear Admiral Nathan c. Twining, chief
of bureau of ordnance, United States
Navy.
Mai. William A. Wadsworth. Genesee,
N. Y.
Col Charles c. walcutt, jr.. United
States Army.
Capt. Rhinelander Waldo, police COM
missioner New York city.
Maj. walter d. Webb. United States
Maj. Frank D. Webster. United States
Capt william A. Wickline. United
States Army.
Lieut. Col. Francis A. Winter. United
Mai Gen. William w. wotherspoon.
United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

CONCORD. N. H, December Aeon
rad E Snow Of Rochester. a graduate Of
Dartmouth In the class Of 1912 was
chosen Rhodes scholar from New Hamp.
shire at a meeting Of the board OF ga
eminers In this city today.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
SECRET MOVE MADE
TO FORCE SUFFRAGE
ISSUE BEFORE CLUBS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-A reso-
luton favoring suffrage has been pre-
pared in secret and will be presented to
the committee on resolutions of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
now meeting in convention here The
remarkable progress of the suffrage
movement in California is having a
strong effect on the women delegates.
and it is believed the resolutions com
mittee will report the resolution.
This afternoon Mrs. Francis Squire
Potter of Chicago, viii conduct the
conference Of the literature department
and at the same hour Dr. Rachel Var
ros, also of Chicago. will lead health
conference. where the owen bill will
make its first fight.
Mrs Sarah Plat Decker. former
president Of the federal tion. is seriously
III in hospital here. She was stricken
in suddenly last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Wild West Show Girl
Lassoes Rich Husband
By Skill With Lariat
Rough Riding Daughter of Colo
mel Zach Mulhall Weds Flor
ida Mine Owners Son.

SAVANNAH. GA, July S.-Culmi-
mating in romance begun nearly a
year ago. Willis z, Carmichael. son OF
j. C. Carmichael. a wealthy phosphate
mine owner of Florida. has married
Miss Mildred Mulhall, daughter Of
Colonel Zach Mulhall, owner of the
Mulhall wild west show. which is one
of the attractions at Tybee for the
summer.
The ceremony was performed in the
chapel at Fort Screven by Rev Father
Doran. the post chanain, Charles Mui-
hall. brother of the bride, and Miss
Georgia Mu1hall her sister, acting as
best man and maid of honor. The
bride was given away by her father.
This is the frs. wedding thai has
occurred at the fort chapel since it
was completed.
The romance began at Ocalla. Fla,
the home Of Carmichael. when Miss
Mulhal was appearing there with her
fathers show in rough riding and fan
y lariat throwing Carmichael first
saw her then. and, as he has since ex-
pressed it, il was love at first sight
Then the show came to Tybee, Car
michael followed to be near Miss Mui-
hall The wedding followed
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
MRS. T. L. WATERS is
GRANTED DIVORCE
AND $4,000 ALIMONY

Mrs. Nellie Waters. wife of Thomas l..
Waters. the former Broad street commits
sion merchant who was arrested in
April, 1911, in correction with his esca pade
with two Atlanta girls he accompanied TO
Waycross and other south Georgia towns.
was given a divorce from her husband and
S. 600 permanent alimony in superior court
today. The decision put an end to- the
marital troubles Of the Waters that we're
aired before Judge Broyles in the police
court several months ago.
They we're married in 1897 one daugh-
ter. thirteen years old. Mary l.. Waters.
was born and is living with her mother
in Atlanta The court directed that Mr..
Waters, besides paying his former wife
alimony allow 500 per month for support
of the child.
Mr.. Waters is al present an automobile
salesman. having retired from the com
mission business early last year. He
made no defense to the petition by Mrs.
Waters for divorce and alimony
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03

Competent lawyers in the house we're
asked today whether, In case the bill
becomes a law, it would apply to a
crime committed before its passage, but
which had not reached trial at that
time. They agreed that the law would
apply to such cases.
Mr. Harrell stated that he had read
the newspaper stories of the Grace case
with interest, and that he believed the
law which prevented husband from
testifying against his wife, or a wife
against her husband, was not wise He
said he had no interest in the Grace
case especially. but the published state
ment of the law which would prevent
Grace from testifying had called his at
tentlon to the defect in the law and
had made him resolve to attempt a
remedy
The bill provides that the evidence Of
the husband or wife must be corrobo-
rated by other evidence, and it gives
the wife the same right as the husband
to testify Only eases in which the
charge amounts to a felony are en-
braced in the bill. 1t was referred TO
the general judiciary committee for a
repOrt
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
RECORDER BROYLES
WILL MAKE IT HOT"
FOR PISTOL TOTERS

1.-The pistol toter is menace to society.
and we're going to make it hot for him, "
remarked Recorder Broyles today as he
bound over William Carter to the state
courts on the charge of carrying con-
cealed pistol.
There is entirely too much of this
reckless shooting and consequent trag
edy in Atlanta and this country, and
practically all Of it can be traced TO the
pistol toter," the recorder said Human
life is regarded too cheaply Its value
has taken startling slump. 1t has come
to the point where one man will shoot
down another at the slightest provocation.
The record OF pistol tottng and ira gedy
in the United States puts the blush Of
shame on this country.
"The pistol-toter need expect no leni-
ency. for this court certainly will start
him on the road to chaingsng by sending
him TO the higher courts
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
If Passed in Time. Wounded
Man Can Take Witness
Stand Against Wife.
BILL is INTRODUCED IN
HOUSE BY REP. HARRELL
Present Condition an Injustice,
He Thinks Famous Case
Prompts Him to Act.

The Grace case and its legal techni-
calities were responsible for the intro
duction of a bill in the Georgia house
of representatives today giving the
husband the right to testify against
the wife in felony cases involving q
criminal offense upon the husband by
the wife, and vice versa.
1t was introduced by Representative
Harrell, of Stewart county, and If il
becomes a law before the Grace case
comes UP for trial Eugene Grace will
be enabled to testify against Mrs. Daisy
Grace. whom he accuses Of shooting
him in their north side home several
months ago.
The Grace case is now set for July
%, and 1t is hardly possible that both
house and senate could pass the Har-
rell bill before that time, even if no op-
position should develop But there il
always a likelihood of delay in the
court and should the bill become a Law
before the trial 1t would apply to thu
present action
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Miss Smith and Winship Nun
naIIy Wins Mixed Doubles
at Tournament.

Brilliant play characterized today's
matches in the tourney at the Pied
mont Driving club.
In the mems doubles Colquitt and
Draper won over Smith and Ashe, and
Miss Caroline Muse won the women's S
singles cup by defeating Miss Smith in
some of the cleverest tennis ever seer
in the South.
Not in years have the. tennis enthu-
siasts been treated to such a
skillful exhibition as was given
by Miss Muse in her brilliant final with
Miss smith Friends who congratu
lated her upon her victory predict that
she will become dangerous contend
or for womcns tennis honors in great
er meets if she can be prevailed upon
to enter the championship contest in
the North and Midile West severs'
hundred society folk saw her win the
match.
The mixed doubles went to Miss
smith and Winship Nunnally, who de-
feated Miss Hughes and Mr. McClus-
key.
Dr. Warden and Draper are playing
in the cup singles this afternoon and
Hoyt and Dorsey also are scheduled in
the mems singles.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
FORMER PASTOR OF
CHURCH IN ATLANTA
is DYING AT ATHENS

ATHENS. GA, July 5.--Dr. NJ. l..
Troutman. former pastor of the Park
Street Methodist church In Atlanta and
now pastor of the First Methodist
church of Athens, is dying today of
acute appendicitis. The attending ply
sicians say his death is a question of
only a few hours. DIR. Troutman re-
ceived the degrees of doctor of divini-
ty and bachelor of laws at the recent
commencement of the University of
Georgia He is one of the best known
ministers of the North Georgia Metho-
dist conference.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
THREE MONTHS RESPITE
FOR S. CAROLINA SLAYER

COLUMBIA, $. c., JulE Samuel n.
Hyde, the Anderson slayer. sentenced TO
die in the electric chair on July 6. has
been reprieved until September by Gov
ernor B1ease and commission has been
appointed to examine into the sanity Of
the condemned man. The commission
consists Of Dr J. w Babcock, superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the in
sane. Or Robert Wilson. Of Charleston.
chairman Of the state board of health.
and Or W 6. Houseal. Of Newberry Dr.
Babcock saws the commission viii not
make It's report until September
The electric chair at the penitentiary
has not yet been completed and several
under sentence Of electrocuton have been
reprieved by the governor The chair rs
expected TO be ready by September
HYDE is confined IN the penitentlary His
attorney hopes 10 have the sentence com .
muted 10 life imprisonment
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
Miner Has It in
For His Betrayer.
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN
ON THE FIRST BALLOT

Every one was in favor of
the same medium. Not dark
Morse was to be heard of. and
u was entirely out of the cues
uon for any leader to trv to
bolt, for all the people were in
favor of the same candidate.
Inc whole convention of Users
and Users Of Want Ads were
sohd for The Georgian to fill
all their Wants.
If you want to buy. sell or
exchange anything, want com
Petent help, desire a position.
"'Sh TO rent rooms. houses. etc.
or want boarders a Georgian
want Nd will put YOU in touch
with what You wish. Read and
use them for profit each day.
''''ars easily earned by keep
'ns mp with Georgian Want
Sd.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
HOUSE "NAMES" NEW
SON OF REP. SPENCE
"WOODROW WILSON

The son of Representative John r.
Spence of Carroll county, who was ush-
cred into this mundane sphere al the pre-
else moment that the Baltimore conven-
tion nominated Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident, will be named in honor of the
Princetonian if the wishes of the father s
fellow members have any weight with
him.
Representative Hixon. Mr.. Spences col
league in the house, offered q resolution
today congra tulating Mr.. Spence upon the
arrival of a son and heir and suggesting
that the youngster be named Woodrow
Wilson It was adopted by acclamation
and telegra phed to Mr. Spence, who was
absent, celebrating the stork's arrival.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
QUARREL OF GAMBLERS
STARTS A CITY CLEAN UP

LITTLE ROCK, ARK July S.--Ar-
genta gamblers fell out among them
selves As a result, four of their gam
bling houses have been raided by the
sheriff's deputies and $4,000 worth OF
gambling paraphernaia, including four
roulette wheels. conhscated and pub
licly burned
Following this exciting episode the
grand jury has undertaken thorough
Investigation TO clean out all the gam
blers. not only in Argenta. which is
merely suburb, but in Little Rock as
well There is no open gambling in
Little Rock. as there has been IN Ar
genta
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-03
SELLS HOME AT FAIR
AND WALKER FOR $10.500

Mrs julia J Eubanks, through her
gents. Turman, Black q Calhoun has
sold to the Georgia Realty Company for
$40 500 the house and lot at the corner Of
Walker and West Fair streets The sams
concern bought also from Mrs Eubanks
lots on walker. on Holland and on alley
near Walker and on Greensferry streets
for $3.50. si75, $40 and 800. respectively
Turman Black a Calhoun also announce
the sale of the home ~ the late br George
sale on Park street 10 pr Medlock