davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
NOTORIOUS DANCE
HALL SUPPRESSED.
The Haymarket Frequently Visited by
Summing Parties.

New York, Feb. THE Haymarlzet,
a notorious dance hall in the Tender
loin, is no more. After a long crusade
by reformers for the suppression of the
place, the commissioner Of the bureau
Of licenses revoked its dance license
today. The Haymarket was probably
the best known of New Yorl1s seven
hundred dance halls and one of the re-
naming reminders of the Tenderloin
district as it was years ago. Slum-
ming parties frequently visited it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Bank President Must Do Tine.

Richmond, Va, Feb. by affirming
the verdict in the state court at
Charleston, s. c., the United States
circuit court Of appeals decided here
today that Milton A.. Carlisle, former
president of the National Bank OF
Newberry, 8, c., must serve five years
in the federal penitentiary for mis-
application Of the funds of the bank
Carlisle was indicted on 162 charges
and convicted on five.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
eerman poeuments stolsn.

Geneva Switzerland. Feb. 7.-AR at
tache of the German embassy at Rome
has been robbed Of despatch box con-
tanning important documents. At the
time of the robbery the attache was
travelling on the Rome Berlin express,
which stopped at GOeschsnen, SEitzer-
land. All the passengers, Including
several Americans, were closely qUes-
toned and their baggage searched. put
NithaNt result
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
WALKED OFF WITH
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Bold Theft of Sample Gases from
Chicago JeweIry Store.

Chicago, Feb. "A man walked in
to jewelry store here today, picked
up two sample cases full of jewelry,
walked out and has not been found
by the police. In the cases were jew
els worth 10000. owned by a New
York firm. They had been taken to
the store by G. A. Holbrook. a sales
man. AS the man was leaving, a
footman stopped him, but was told ths
salesman had directed that the cases
We're 90 he taken back to a hotel.
Later Holbrook appeared and learned
tne towels Rad been stolen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
PURSE PRESENTED TO
CARDINAL OcoNNELL
Laymen of the Archdiocese Tender
Banquet to Him.

Boston Jan. 7.-Laymen of the
archdiocese Of Boston to the number
Of 500. together with a score or more
Of nOn-Catholics of prominence, ban
quoted Cardinal OConnell at Hotel
Somerset tonight. Among the guests
were Governor Foss, Edward Feeney
Of Boston, national president OF the
Federation of Catholic Societies, and
Mayor Fitzgerald. ~
One Of the features of the evening
was the presentation of substantial
purse to the cardinal from the Iaity
Of the diocese
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
CONNECTICUT o. A. r.
GIFT TO PRESIDENT
Organisation in This State Thanked
and Congratulated.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Washington, Feb. Mrs. e. B. Buel
Of Litchfleld, state regent for Connec-
ticut D. A. R., and Mrs. John L. Ster :
ling of bridgeport, vice regent, were
escorted to the White House yesterday,
where they presented the president
with a handsomely bound copy Of the
"Grinda," a publication on the duties
and benefits Of American citizenship,
printed in the Italian Language, for
distribution among the immigrants by
the Connecticut D. A. r. The presi-
dent thanked the ladies for the beauti-
full book and congratulated them on
the work undertaken by the organlzR-
tiOn in Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
RUSSIANS CHARGED
WITH AIDING MONGoLESE
Imperial Foreign Board Requests That
Russians Observe Neutrality.

Peking, Feb. 7.-Diplomatic Difficult
ties as well as occasional military in
cidents between the Russians and the
Chinese continue and are being watch
ed closely by the foreign representa-
tives here.
The imperial foreign board recently
sent note to the Russian legation in
which the Russian troops were charg-
ed with aiding the Mongolese in their
attack on the Chinese garrison at the
churia. The foreign board requested
the Russian legation to see that the
Russian troops observed neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Florida strona for Taft.

jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 7.-FIerida
viii send full delegation instructed
for President Taft to the republican
national convention at Chicago, ac-
carding to edvices received today from
Palatka, where the state convention
was held yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN
KILLED BY A REVOLVER
Father Says Weapon Accidentally Dis
charged While Being Cleaned.

Stamford, Conr.. Feb. 7.-Dr. Will
liam H. Talmadge, Jr., a New York
physician, who has been at the home
Of HIS parents here for the past three
months, because of Illness, was found
dead in his room tonight with bullet
hole in his head. According to the
mans father, he was probably cleaning
a revolver, piece of chamois and
polishing powder being found in the
room, when it was accidentally dis
charged. DIR. Talmadge graduated
from Yale in 1900 and later from the
Jefferson Medical school in Philadel-
phla. He was 81 years old and single.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Polish Priest Expelled.

Detroit, Feb. Rev. Wadau
Kruzka, pastor OF st. &lbertus' church,
AfIlWaHkee, Wis. was this afternoon
expelled from the Polish Catholic
priests convention ncW being held in
this city, 1t is charged against Rev.
Kruzka that he has written ARTICLES
Ger s9H. CstHsais Eslixh vrsa,"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

The Greek Employees in the Lastina
Room Of the East Side factory of the
w. H. McElwain company at Man
chester N. H., left their work yester-
day, because, they say, a demand for
an increase IN wages amounting to
four cents a. dozen for all grades Of
work had been refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
FRESH MAcKEREL TO
BE SOLD BY POUND.
Mariners Association Changes Custom
of Selling it by the Fish.

Gloucester, Mass. Feb. Fresh
mackerel will hereafter be sold by the
pound instead of by the fish, as has
been the custom for years. Tie Mas
ter Mariners association, whose mem
bers represent the mackerel fishing in
dustry of New England, so decreed to-
day. While the vote of the associa-
ton has to do only with the wholesale
trade, it is expected that retail dealers
generally will follow their example.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

AIcosei7v. Sasa. Feb. The Em-
p-ess hotel here was destroyed by Gre
early today with z loss nf 100000
TIE gutsls lost everything, and with
employees of tie hote escaped by
Jumping from the upper window. The
hotel was built last fall. The loss is
three-fourths covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
NAnrs.s tn sarus on Iuru

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 7.-Derethy
Coates, e negPess, summoned for Jury
duty in the superior court here today,
is believed to bs the first woman OF
her race to be called to such service
in the United States She is large
property owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Four Men and q Dogs, led, by
George S. Lewis. started from Fair
banks, Alaska, to attempt to reach the
top of Mount Mckinley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
National Coal Strike Thrsatsn.d.

London, Feb, THE probability Of
a national coal strike and complete
disloeation OF the industry has been
greatly increased by the failure OF the
national conference of the coal owners
and ninArk to effect aSsettemsnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
President Manford SAVAGE Of

National Independent Telephone as
ISOLATION, said yesterday in an address
before that body that the proposal by
Postmaster General Hitchcock TO make
the telegraph companies part Of the
postal system would be of great bene
At both to the public and the telephone
COMPANIES.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Ishin, Siberia, Feb. IA party of so
persons Derished in snowstorm while
travelling along the road in the vicinity
of this city. They were caught in a
drift, from which A corpses have been
dug out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
McA5E DECLARES THE
CHARGES ARE UNTRUE
Says Effort to Besmirch Secretary
Wilson Will Fail.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Thorough in.
vestigatieh of the charges that gov
ernment reports on Florida Everglades
lands were suppressed by officials Of
the department Of agriculture at the
instance of land SPECTATORS and thnt
department engineers were dismissed
because of controversies in this con-
nection was determined upon today by
the democratic members of the house
committee on expenditures in the de
partment of agriculture.
After conference Representative
Moss of Indiana, chairman of the
committee, said that the formal orfler
for the inquiry would be executed at a
meeting Of the full committee tomor-
row.
A statement issued tonight by So
licitor McCabe of the department of
agriculture. with the approval Of Sec
retary Wilson, declares that the
charges against the department are
untrue and that the effort to besmirch
the secretary of agriculture will fail"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

London, Feb. Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty
left here tonight for Belfast where he
will make an address tomorrow on the
home rule question from the same
platform as John Redmond, the ma
tionalist leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

The Hague. Netherlands, Feb. T.
1t is announced today that the third
peace conference of the powers will
not assemble here before 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 7.-The
American Scottish Oil companies all
announced today an advance of one
cent gallon in the price of illuminat-
ing oils. This step is accepted as an
indication that the rate war which has
existed for some months is now over
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Bri.l.h Forslan MInlst.r vsry Low.

London. FEB. IA special despatch
from Vienna to The Post SAYS that
Count Won Aehrenthsl, the foreign
minister. Is in such a serious coDdi-
tion that 10 hope Is entertained for
h.a recoverI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Dr.. Curt ZiesIer, acting German
consul general at New York, received
the Order Of the Red Eagle from En-
peror William.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

London. Feb. John Ridgely Car
ter, formerly United States minister tC
Servia, Rumania and Bulgaria, who
was recently offered the post of minis
ter to Argentina, which he declined
sailed today on board the Cunard linel
Olympic for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

London, Feb. THE centenary of
the birth of Charles Dickens is being
celebrated throughout the United
Kingdom and the British colonies by
commemorative services, Dickens car
nivals and festive banquets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Madrid, Feb. 7-Extensive floods are
reported from the southern provinces
of Spain, causing considerable damage
and much misery in the country dis
tricts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
stean,ar AInI.a FInat.d

Atiaatic City. Nj, Febb, 7.-fhe
steamer Alpha, which stranded on a
bar near tine Inist GA December 81,
scrshsb sver vsSaeateas. ruiio dance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Lisbon, Feb. 7.-Serious floods are
devastating parts of Portugal. Com
munications are cut in many places,
and there is much suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Mrs. Henry w. Taft. Wife of the
presidents brother, has become a con-
vert to the Roman Catholic faith She
renounced the Episcopal faith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

William E. Hine of Shelton, Conn,
was given a veteran Odd Fellows jew
el Tuesday night token. of IS years
membership in the order He is prob
ably the oldest Odd Fellow in the
state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08
Norwich Any Other Paper and Its Total Circulation the
Cabled Paragraphs

Rome. Feb. THE appointment of
Nincenzo Castellanos as bishop OF
Campeche, in Mexico, is announced at
the vatican today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Copenhagen, Feb. Although no
imminent danger is regarded as at
tached to King Frederick's illness
which now said to be pneumonia, yet
his condition is serious and is caus-
ing general anxiety throughout Den
mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Fashions Decree Governing Mems
Dress during 1912 again offers small
comfort to the fat man, There will
be no padded shoulders, and tighter
fits win be the order of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

y Indignation Pervades England over
the sentence to three and half years
Imprisonment in fortress passed by
German cC1rtmartial on Bertrand
Stewart. a London lawyer, ON a charge
of espionage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

In Response to Appeals from Officials
Of the United Textile Workers of
Lawrence, Mass, for aid to carry on
the strike. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
will issue a general appeal for funds
to all affiliated organizations Of the
federation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Adeiard St. George, the Woonsooket
youth who is alleged to have held uD
conductor at the point of a revolver
on the rear vestibule of a Providence
WoOnsocl5et street car, pleaded not
guilty yesterday to the charge of as
sault with dangerous weapon. He
was held in $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Representative VreeIand Delivered
an address III the house, declaring that
money panics resulted from our anti
quated currency system.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

The Satinette Mill of Mann & Stevens
at East Broolfield, Mass, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday causing a
loss of $4,000 and throwing % or so
operatives out of work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

All Grades of Refined Sugar were
advanced ten cents a hundred pounds
yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Fear of a Race War Exists ii! Full
ton county in the extreme western
end of Kentucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Colonel Kuliabko, former heao of
the Russian secret police of kiev, has
been arrested for alleged embezzle-
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

Governor Dix of New York is op-
posed to President Taft's plan that
the government control all water pow
er sites.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

At IAn6qns Tss. Z. sulsnswatAN
fysna Ns~ Nsss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-08

John Shambow, Owner and Proprie
tor of the ShambOw Shuttle company
at Woonsocket, R. l., died suddenly at
his home yesterday of angina pectoris.
He was 65.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08
En- prilnera Iectura

Aver fueron aprobados en- primera
lectura IN Ia Camar de Delegates. los
Z dc la G. 80. Por 81 se6or Jose de
Diego proyecto de ley. para come0dar
les artieoIo> l53 dc La Ley Hipote.aria
+ i52 laI Beglamento para su ciccu-
citu
T. dc IA G. 81. Por Fl >enor Ma-ari.
Proyecto de ley para incujr en- eI plan
general AZ carretcrae iuyuIares a ca-
#'na eceiaal cono.ido aon Cd nombr de
laulau Ia Ia~ puusas. emua
aIauco IA q muniejpio de.Juaaa Djaz.
r lc Ia & % For y @cHor Ma>-ari
titulado Proyerto DE- lyy. asiguando Ia
suma Ir $4,000 para rs rou~tu j5a
le mn trazo de carrct.ra 4ur p3rGendo
ie puebhto dc Gualabal dt,je 81 pun
- loule termjna Ia carretera construi-
por a departamento. IT. riego. vaya
: haSta c pueblo lc Juma Daz
+ dc Ia G. 93 Por Jos ~rnore, Na>~a-
ri Coira. Proyerto dc ley para cumcn-
lar p ioejSo 10 a. IA Secci1n - }e Ia
Iey tituIada Ley para e>tableecr un
>i~toua ie gobierno local y para otro~
fines aprobadq-cn de mario del906.
p dc Ia e. o4..Por ii 4rnor Djaz Na-
varro Proycct6 dc Icy para clryar a u
de >cnguuda claso Ia eatcgpria drl pue-
bio le tiurabo
P ~ Ia G -. por.cl >chor Diaz Ma
y4rgo rroyerto dc ley para. constituir
cu muuicipio Independence al poblado
-le Las Piclras.
T. DE ia 6 96 Por p senior Ruiz So
lcr proycc5o de ley, para in>taIar una
os,aei5n telegrddca EN- ~ poblado dc
Snture y para ojr,~ fiae~
Z de In C. O. por Fl senior Jose dc
Diego. Proyeeto dc ley. para enmcndaFe
articulo l25 de Ia Ley Hipotcraria Dc
Puerto Rico.
K G. De Ia c. 10 Por>4I aeaor CIR.
eja Duc6s, Resolution Conjunta para
autprizaf al ayuutamieulo de AguadIIu
q yotar un pre,upuesto Suplctorio asig
nando can,iiades para cierto> fines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08
ULTIMA HORA
La renuncia del senior Benitez Casta1o.

Afirmase que ell Delegado la Ca
mara Lcdo. don Eugenio Benitez Cas-
ta}lo renunciara en- la session Gle esta Jar
de su puesto como miembro de la Lee
gislatura, separandose del partido
tnionista para suscribir las Bases del
nuevo partido Separatista, cuyo mani
fiesto, firmado por otras personals por
los senores Matienzo Cintr6n. Zeno
Gambia. Llorens Y Gambia C6rdova.
publicara esta tarde el diario del DR..
Zeno Gambia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-08
Cine de la Plaza

Nueho publico todas las noches y
una variedad grande dc peliculas, 10
que hace que el espectaculo sea diver
tldisimo
Para esta noche la empresa del Cine
ha preparado IN cartel de gran amcni-
dad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
WOMAN OF MYSTERY,
KINGS ENTERTAINER,
LIES IN GEORGIA JAIL

MACON. GA. July r. Mrs. Dixie
Jarrett. possessor of gold bracelet
given in person by the late King Ed
ward. of England upon the completion
of one of her before royalty perform
ances. is in Bibh county jail charged
with lunacv, as the result of warrant
sworn out by a young man named Fred
Haygood. who claims to be her son.
Asserting her sanity in rational
terms Mrs Jarrett declares that Hay
good is only an adopted son, and that
he is prosecuting her because when she
made her will recently she omitted him.
For fifteen years Mrs. Jarrett has
toured the world. giving exhibitions OF
her strange magnetic power which she
has even demonstrated in jail since her
confinement for the benefit Of fellow
prisoners Her mere touch invests pins.
iron and steel with the power Of mag
netism
Mrs. Jarrett must remain in jail ten
days pending a hearing for iunacy in
compliance With the law She be-
uoves that the jury will declare her
sane. and if acquitted she intends to
prosecute warrant now pending
against her alleged son for assault
and battery. She is quite wealthy,
owning property in Philadelphia, Ma
con and Miledgeville, besides valuable
Jewels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The members of Circle No. of the
joseph Habersham chapter, D. A. R"
will give a novel entertainment tomor-
row afternoon for the benefit Of the
chapter. Boxes of lunch. prepared by
the 'hapter members. viii be auctioned
off at the East Lake Country club by
Mr. Forrest Adair, and large basket
of fruit and lunch, decorated with min
ature flags and ribbons, will be auc-
toned eff as the regents basket
Among the guests will be members of
re Joseph Habersham. Atlanta and
Piedmont Continental chapters. Mrs
B " Stallings is chairman of Circle
No s whose members are Mrs. R. V
fonnerat, Mrs a r. Benning, Mrs. w.
v Martin, Mrs d. B. Carson, Mrs. Ira
Fort Mrs. Joseph Brannen, Mrs. ". D.
White. Mrs. c. P. Byrd and Misses Nina
and Annie Hornady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
ROBS EMPLOYERS SO
He CAN MARRY AND
HAVE HIS OWN HOME

CHICAGO, July 12-Albert Wang.
anxious 10 be married and have his own
home. took watches from the safe Of
Moore & Evans, jewelers.. That is the
story he told the police today
Under arrest Wang with two detec-
tives went to his home They found
pretty eighteen year-o Mrs. Wang
entertaining friends.
Saving that he had business deal
on with the men, Wang got some pa
pers and was taken to the police sta
ton His speculations. It is asserted.
have netted about $4,000
Wang was a confidential clerk and
had access TO the safe where the watch
es we're kept They were shipped to
New York and sold at auction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Forrest Adair is better, after an
illness of several weeks, but is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. T. y. Abernathy and Miss Leila
Bazemore leave tonight for weeks
stay at Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mckenzie are
spending ten days at Atlantic City and
Asbury Park. y. J.
Miss Grace Mauck has returned from
New York and viii leave in few days
for Cumberland Island
Miss Georgia Glnner and Miss Edith
Shockley leave Sunday night for St
simons Island for two weeks
Mrs. John spalding and her four lit
tie daughters, accompanied by Miss
Frances Connally. leave tonight for St
Simons Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr., and
Miss Helen Hobbs have returned from
Richmond, where Mr. Adair played in
the tennis tournament.
Mrs A. NJ. Moseley and daughter and
Miss Nora Brevard, of Macon, left last
night for visit in North Carolina and
Washington, d c.
Atlantans at Tate Springs are Mrs
Harry Hartman, Jr.. Miss Mildred Har
man, Mrs. Glenn Harris and Miss Jennie
D. Harris Miss Jennie Mobley will
spend August at Tate
Miss M A. Phelan gave an informal
bridge party of two tables this after
noon for Mrs. lnman Sanders, of Mem
phis. who is the guest of her parents,
Captain and Mrs. e. s Cay
Master Spencer Wallace Boyd gave
a matinee party at the Forsyth, his
guests including his cousins Easton
and Douglas Young, of Savannah, and
John and Clarence May.
Mrs. Lee Lewman and little daugh-
ter, 1dolene, and Mrs Lewman's moth
err Mrs Samuel Peoples Sparks. have
landed in England. after a delightful
voyage, and are spending some time
in London
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Speir leave
Atlanta next Tuesday for New York.
whence they sail on Thursday for a
trip abroad. They will travel in Italy,
England, France and Germany, return
ing the latter part of September.
Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Orme, Mrs Emily
Carter Devine and Mrs Harry jackson
returned today from a pleasant stay
of two weeks at ST Simons. Mrs De-
vine has returned to Carriers for a stay.
Mrs. ]. L. Baird, a recent bride. who
was formerly Miss Fannie Davies, was
the guest of honor at a tea given by
members of the Round Dozen club at
the Georgian Terrace yesterday after
noon.
Miss Irene Lopez entertained at an
( Informal bridge party of twelve guests
this afternoon for her guest. Miss Bes-
sic Ellis, of Cordele Miss Lopez, Miss
Ellis and Miss Madge Horne leave
Monday for Hendersonville, ~ c.,
where they will be chaperoned by Mrs.
d. H Lopez.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12

News Of
Atlanta
Atlanta colony at wrights-

~HE Atlanta colony at Wrights
Vile is having delightful time.
= socially. one of the weeks events
belng a morning party given by Mrs.
roseph Raine at the Oceanic. Auc-
aon bridge was played, the tables be-
ine arranged in the ball room of the
hotel where luncheon was served after
me game Mis-. Raines guests were
Mrs Frank Meador Mrs. Jesse Couch.
Yrs Rix Stafford and Mrs Frederick
rooledge. of Atlanta: Mrs. A. G. Coke.
NJ Asheville; Mrs. Daniel Shea, of New
York Mrs Thomas and Mrs Smith
NJ Griffin Mrs Charles Evans, of Will
n,inrton; Misses Bessie Woodward and
Ressie Westmoreland. of Atlanta and
Miss Florence Greene. of Durham. n. c.
\ feature of the morning german to
he given tomorrow at the Oceanic will
he q series of fancy dances by some At
ANITA children. Misses Marion Stearns,
charlotte Meador, Erskine Jarnigan
and Marie Stoddard and Master Ed
ward Van Wrinkle
The Atlanta guests take especial
nlea sure IN lH6 ueep sea HSnlnE, q
novelty for people living in far inland
city. A party on deep sea fishing
trip this week caught 1903 fish in an
hour The members of the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine. Mrs. ]
Frank Meador and Messrs. Dugas Nc
CIesky, Hugh Scott and Brigham
Young.
Recent arrivals from Atlanta whose
coming augments the pleasant social
colony a the Oceanic are Mrs. R. V
Connerat and children. Mr. and Mrs
Pau Johnson and children, Mr. Ar
thur Hynds. Messrs. Eugene Kelly. Roy
Dorsey, Grover and Carl Ramspeck
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady and Mrs
Charles Black are expected this week
D. w G. Jarnigan will join Mrs
Jarnigan and Miss Erskine Jarniga
this week a the beach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-12
BOY BATTLES WITH FISH
IN HOTEL FOUNTAIN POOL

CHICAGO. July 12.-The large foun
tain in the Pompeiian room of the Con-
gress hotel was used as a bathing pool
by Sammie Wertheimer, seven years
old, who Invested himself Of shoes and
stockings and waded and rolled with
the goldfish for an hour deighting
women and men patrons Of the hotel.
He was watched BY his father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Werthei-
mer Of New York.