davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
TWO Held for Grono Jur,

Woodson Slater. eolo.ed, was held for the
grand Jury yesterday morning In Police
Court on the charge .: entering the garage
OK Dr. William X. Jones. 8 West Grace
Street. and stealing several automobiie
tres.
G. w. Stokes. coored was held ,or the
vacant house at 81 Eas; Franklin stree;
and stealing lead pire valued n, s:s.
Clarence Blackstone the foureen-year-
Ola nero who stabbed samuel Coles col
oTed, twelve years DID SUNDAY afternoon.
was ordered sent go The Retosmatory bS
Justice CrutchHcld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
QUARANTINE LIFTED
No Further Danger From Smallpox
unI JniI Vrispucrs

uuu jail frisuucrt.
The quarantine WHICH was placed
upon the city Jail more than week
ago. when case OF smallpox was dis
covered among the prisoners. was
lifted By tho Health Department yes
terday. and all danger of further in
lection from tho disease was pro-
nounced passed
Forty eight city prisoners. who have
been confined in the T@nrico county
Jail during the quarantine were re-
moved to the care Of CITY Sergeant
Satte riield yesterday morning
Many prisoners whose sentences had
expired during tho quarantine were
discharged. while others whose cases
have boon pending in the courts were
abl. to be placed on trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Lined. Then ANNALS.

on mo TECHNICAL charge o. hOusehIcn kins.
pavic Simpson. colorcd. and Hattie 1ack-
son. also colored, were nncd so and costs
yesterday morning by Magistrate T. j. Fur
Ncar sitting in tho lIcnricO comfy court
house. I'm appeal was noted hy J. r. Lewis.
co,,ns! for tho defendants. and 400 honi
posted. according to The evidence. Davia
simpson and the jackson woman torcibly
entered tho housc Of Mary simpson. cnlored.
during tho lattcr's absence. In order to oh
.taln possession 81 some furniture which
WAS claimed by Simpson. lie had not been
living there FOR nearly n year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Fail. Dead In Depot.

} = Faulkner. MY scars Old .-s"ei-
ing salesman ~ CrhinUn. Va frU dcid
ycstcrdny morning about $40 clock a hn
va. about 20 board traln "a, tho Southern
Rn,lway Cor h!n hnue. Tue Ci;t Hospital
Was Notified AMI d. lfulch-r 'pouGcl.
but found him dcuu when hc arrived In
tho automobile tmbuHncc. Coroner TaS ar
WAS notified. md af;e- viewing ,hc body
prououRcti dcr,h doc 20 ciidiac asthma.
moved 20 Uvha7na Mr FaV'.scr loves
family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
THIRD TRIAL BEGINS
suit of rlunliru Against CITY to he Heard
by Judge Turner.

The casc or William ". Plunkett against
tho CRY q; Richmond ana 1 !. Smith x
Company Was called to trinl in the CRY
Circuit Cour yesterday morning ard n;
no relucs, Of attorneys was postponed un-
Isl THIS morning ny Judge Tu-no- Tho
cesn has boon twice before t-'cd. resuitir.;
In the first instance IN hung Jury the
verdict ~ s2.jot having been set aside after
the second trial.
Piunkett claims sn."5o ,or personal in.
juries by 'nliir= ,nra an excavation In tho
street. holding the city and the contrac-
tor Jointly i!ah.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA
Tcicsrun, from Venice Eeports !. G. TAYLOR
uf Richmond Dead.

\ telegram was received sunday nigh, by
Judge james Keith, 90 the virginia SUI
prcmc court o, Appeals. from Venice CAL
saving that y e. Taylor. % Richmond. ,at
hesn killed Il, that place other than tina
The dead man had sisters living In Rich
mond. the message gave 10 details. I, WIS
signed ny Jack Loram.
of Police Werner, and the detective bureau
is now MAXIM; efforts % locate the rclatives
Of the reported dead man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

M aNtomoDiIH drIvcn ny Tom ia W.
son and owned b. Dr. j. Il. Blair yes
terday afternoon became unmanagc-
crashed into Il d"tnched sign in front
OF the store at li@7 East Main street.
Eesides smashing ono headlight little
damage was done 10 the car. while
the sign was not hurt to any extent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

piled by The Mozarts." man ana d,
woman, in sketch in two scenes. The
ilrst scene Is trivial. but the sccond IL
pretty, or will be when the lightnin..
Is perfected. as 1t probably was for
tho evening performance. and the Nj,
zarts dance on snowshoes with novel
effect.
Dick Richards and Mildred Grover
ioliow win piano and singing act.
richards plays quite well and thH -"
man is a genuinely clever comcdionne
getting her cons over In a manner
mat delights even the chronic fault
hcadliners Will have to Ego sone" in
order to avoid being headlincrs only
IN name and, doubtless. salary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
"'rhe Flirting pr,nee,s.,

"ihc Flirting Princess."
The Florida Times-Union has tho
t59 riG TO say OF The Flirting
oheks9nville. and which viii be pre-
scented at the Academy OF Music Sat
ufa ga; afternoon and evening:
iarry Buieer. entertainer extraor-
10 General Public and others. came in
WIN the sunshine and brisk east winds
yesterday. and landing safely at the
Atlanta, made merry for three hour,
last night, along with his half-hun-
arcd side partners and assistants. do
lighting all present with tho variety
dances and laugh producing utter
ances. The show lis called The l,llrt-
ing Princess.' and somewhat concerns
an Egyptian girl whose insane dcstia
for flirting has caused her father mucn
annoyance. Having Kissed and there
Dy become wear" % all the marriage
TO America, lands ii the famous Cate
frouvilic, IN New York and there
makes violent love 10 almost anything
resembling man When fearing
make her return TO Egypt she pre-
tends 10 marry an American, AMI
thereby ontwtts the reiat!vc--and, OF
course. she goes through the sham
marriage with Sport Bangs. who Is
already married. ana this leads 10
several kinds of trouble, some OF which
IN unique ana others OF the common,
OF garden. variety
Thinking II over. IN tho nicotincd
midnight lights OF Cedar and Adam.
Streets. there isn't a very strong plot
In Tho Flirting Princess but Harry
Is there with Il change OF scenery. OF
song and few stunts every littlc
while, and his crew Is brave and guar
anteed not 10 shy at ORDERS po4sihly
not even IL ord 10 wear earrings.
SO 1t goes with rush. and tho au-
dience laughs and appinuds and calls
Tor cncorcs after each song aud uho-N
rus, and calls Harry back five or sis
times after tho Nrst act There ARC
n dozen good songs offered mp, some
of which have both words and music.
and there ar. dozens Of changes OF
costume for the chorus and some dane
Ing and posing, and marching that
does not :ail 10 make a hit Tho
oogie dance IS clever one. and the
Gloomy Glooms wins the laugh y
Lively example OF that much -tnilcd-ot
Turkey Trot got four recalls last
night. and really one cannot sec Why
the police in some sections object to
IL Almost any jacksonville police
man could dance II II he knew how
and had light headed and footed
partner.
altogether. Harry BulGcr and his
friends do their best to entertain thor
Florida admirers ana succeeded nigh
u we'll in tho irat instance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
,IIs,,nr Cir Isonnd.

Grac. Hay. sHteen years old WHO
was yesterday reported 10 TIC uollcs
by her father as missing from her
home, 1896 y Sweet. since last We'd
ncsday was located last night In 4
house in Eighteenth Street by Bicycle
Policeman Gordon Smith. She was
taken 10 the First Police station and
held as fugitive from her father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
I,i,rr Recrl;rr slnul,

James River continued 10 fail very slowly
Yesterday. being still several feet on OF
IL banNs ia;c Inst night. u VIII nc scvera;
days before entirely normal conditions are
reached. AZ there is still much Hood water
In the upper ri-cr
The street Cleaning Department will bo
busy to-day in removing the accumulat ion
Of rnud and trash from The noodcd streets.
deposit having been lett in some streets
several lnchLs d-SA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
nr. rtcll In,ntn,inr

4s tuaftipn ~ Kee ji3gsr. rs,l ID 3D.
~" vn- fsrA"E iy an aufouiO1.is E4..
n.F"f. ahs rep9rteH - 'nrogabf, ,f =.
fllzaHeth i!utp;ia. Iast nIRbt The brgkee
eo.l"feoh' Ast been sei, ard tHo 2nysteIari,
't'ofi H.-' eNudliIon ~ In sE.fs stsF i,-
9rnrcd /, w!iI ~ .ev.,,j ,s,el.
W. 't 6V.e 70 rtsam.e h!s YuY ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
FOUR YEARS FOR THEFT


William Fields coored. was convicted
Yesterday by fury 10 the iustinEs Court
o: stealing watch. valued a. 800. from
the leta W. NJ. Lowry. AR. Lowry died
since the ;he:t o. the watch. but evidence
furnished By his hoir. was sufficient 10
iastcn tho crime on the negro. lie was
sentenced to serve four years on the roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
nc,irnI nt Emmanuel nn,u.t

Revival services are being conduct 4
al Emmanuel Ea2tist Church by Rev
y. Lacy lloG", the pastor. who will
preach this afternoon al 1 o'clock and
Tonight at s O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Accu,ed NJ Stealing Bic-cIc.

twenty wars old. was arrested yes-
tcrdaY by Detective krensel and OH
Ger Hart on the charge OF entering
the homo Of George ciathrisht. 90:
West Dura, Street. and stcaiin: y BIZ
cycl- valued al SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndcmy-"rhe Durbar in Kincmn-
color" matinee and night.
Bijou--Ward d yoIkcs, In aTroublc
Makers" matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

bicycle Patroimaa Gordon Smith.
wiio has been seriously III from pncu-
nonia for several weeks. was able to
ho out and returned 10 duty in the
First District yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

= .ua.riaso license was issued Yesterday
10 th' Office ~ the ricrk % the Hastings
Court % Waiter II. Liz, ana carr. Lee
ReagIn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19

3iizancth l., stokes qualified Yesterday
III tho Charccry Court cxceutr!S az Rob
cri r Stokes. Tho estate Is valued at VIZ
zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Home Run Again.

Home Kun Again.
In roaring sufragctte satire Ward
and Nokes blew into town again yes
tcrday, and the house was theirs last
night. 1t was impossible TO keep score
OF the encores, but the whole show
was almost three hours OF sidc-split-
ting farce. Disguised as suffragettcs
the two hobocs, played by Ward and
Nolkes, pass through a series of un-
speakably amusing situations and af-
ford most realistic forctastc of what
votes for women would be like. Their
every little movement was mirth-
provoking, and combined with Lucy
Daily, herself absurily funny and cicv-
er, they were a whole show in them
selves. Their danydills especially those
of local color, made distinct hit
Charles (''Sandy'D Chapman. as the
meek and subdued husband Of a mill
tan; suffraGcttc, was also a scream.
Hazel Gilmore as Edith Parker, aud
Richard carry Ned Welby, suS-
thincd their parts very we'll on the
arOus side of the show. The chorus
is stunningly good-looking, sings well.
dances well. and is entirely pleasing
to the eye in every respect. In fact
"a more refrcshinSly pretty and attrac-
tive collection has not been seen here
in a long time. The music was good
the songs catchy, the costumes fresh
and colorful, the jokes young and the
dancing excellent. Even the real SUI
iraScttcs present laughed In spite OF
themselves. and the mems auxiliary
should not miss The Trouble Makers
the hest funmakcrs who have happened
along in quite Il while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
Verdict Rendered.

II tho case OF Mrs. Marina Pitts against
->hncr e. Goodc, appealed from the Court
a. the Ctvii Justice verdict ana iudGmcn;
We're entered yesterday - tho Inw and
isIui,y court IN the sum - $3.50. The sai;
va. Tor iiaa2'. and was hotly contested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
REJECTED BY MILLIONAIRE DIXIE GIRL
PARTISAN PRINCE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
PignateIIi Had Wooed Unsuc.
ceSSfulIy Miss Duke, HeiresS
to S60,OOo,0OO.

PARIS, July because Mary l..
Duke, the North Carolina heiress, had
refused to marry him, Prince Ludovie
Pignatelh dAragon. the social mentor
of Spain, is lowering between life and
death here after an attempt at suicide.
The prince shot himself through the
breast in his apartments and was in
the act Of firing a second shot when his
valet knocked the pistol from his hand.
His chances of recovery are even
Since his recent return from Durham,
n. c., where he made last appeal to
Miss Duke to accept his hand, d'Aragon
had been wretchedly respondent He
had met the daughter of Benjamin
Duke, the tobacco king, on a visit to
America several years ago.. and, with
all the prestige of one of the most
aristocratic families in Spain behind
his suit, he asked both her and her ia
Their for her hand.
Mr.. Duke refused because of reli-
gious difference. Miss Duke was re-
ported to have been more impressed,
though she asked the ardent Spaniard
to wait for an answer this summer,
when she would have decided. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
CUPID DRIVING, JUST
A BUGGY RIDE TURNS
OUT AN ELOPEMENT

w. r. Holland popular young en-
ployee of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company, and Miss Anna Julia
Trice the attractive young daughter OF
Mrs. ]. B Trice, of 10 West Pine street
left home for just an ordinary buggy
ride Wednesday afternoon a week ago
They have just returned to Atlanta to
tell of their romantic elopement and
happy honeymoon.
Mrs Trice said today she knew her
daughter intended to marry Mr.. Hol-
land some time in the future. But Gu
pid's impulses were stronger than any
deliberate resolutions on that sunny
Wednesday afternoon. So the couple
rode straight to the home of Rev. c. n.
Donaldson, pastor of the Inman Park
Baptist church, and they were made
one.
On their honeymoon they went to the
home of Mr. Hollands father. ]. M
Holland, of Dallas, Ga. They are now
living at 1882 Central avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
MARYLAND WOMAN HAS
LARGEST FEET IN u. S

CHICAGO ILL, July 6.-Speaking
Of women's feet. the largest are said
to be in Maryland DR.. John Kenison
declared that Mrs. Elsie Streeter, of
Maryland, town not designated, has a
foot eight inches across the ball and re-
quiring a No II shoe.
DR. Frank King of Erie, Pa, has a
regular patient, a bankers wife, on
each of whose feet are seven toes.
DR.. Alfred Joseph said the smallest
foot is attached to Mrs. Alice Plato. Of
Milwaukee, who weighs 100 pounds and
wears. No l shoe
perfect pair Of feet is credited to
Mrs Clara Houston, of Chicago, who
att19bute her symmetrical extremities
to shoes that fit and stockings tr-
f1e too-large.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
KANSAS COUNCILMEN
STILL REFUSE TO AID
THEIR WOMAN MAYOR

HUNNEWELL, KANS July 6.-The
city council here met last night for the
first time since the state supreme court
rendered it's decision in the famous
custer suit, and issued instructions to
the woman mayor and three remaining
councilmen to get busy There was
not much doing except that the coun
cilmen once more refused to confirm
the appointments of Mrs Wilson.
Mrs Wilson offered the appointment
of Mrs. Hilton as city clerk. and also
named two councimen to fill vacan-
cies. None was approved Mrs. Will
son says the councilmen did not act
rudely, but that they showed they did
not care to transact any business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
ONLY THREE PIGS ARE
ALLOWED TO A FAMILY

BELLEVILLE. n. J., July 6.-An
edict against pigs has been issued by
the board of health Of this city Here
after no family will be permitted to
have more than three pigs on their
premises. This action was based on a
report of Health OficeHSw Brand
Smith. He. said that he had found as
many as seventeen pigs in a single
yard.
Some members of the board opposed
the issuance of the order, as they fear
ed it might have a tendency to drive
away commuters. A great many COM
muters raise their swine or poultry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
MELLON GETS DECREE.
ENDING LONG FIGHT

PITTSBURG, July Ga decree of di
vorce has been granted to Andrew w.
Mellon the Pitsburg banker, from
his wife. Nora McMullen Mellon.
This ends practically by agreement
of the principals, what promised to
be bitter contested action. The orig
inal petition was amended to contain
the charge of deserton Testimony was
filed with the court. without argument
with the recommendation that the di-
vorce be granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
SISTER DEAD
BY HER SHOT,
GIRL PLANS
SUICIDE
News of Fatal Ending of
SCuffIe Over Revolver Kept
From Ruth Berry.

Unaware that her sister lies dead in
the Noble sanitarium on Pryor street
as A result of a scuffle over their ia
theirs revolver, Ruth. Berry of Peach
tree City, threatened time and again
today to commit suicide if the wound
she had unintentionally inflicted ended
fatally.
She was kept under constant guard
nv her father, William Berry, deputy
sheriff of Gwinnett county who feared
to tell her the tragic outcome of the
unfortunate fight in the Berry home.
The Gwinnett county authorities
have taken no action against the girl,
and planned none The father insisted
that the shooting was entirely acct
dental. although many conflicting sto-
ries were told. One had it that the
victim was shot defending her mother.
According to Mr. Berry. the younger
sister, Sallie, was accidentally shot
when the two daughters were contest
ing for possession of his revolver at
their home late Thursday. 1t was dis
charged and the younger sister was
shot through one side. The bullet
lodged against the hip bone and was
yesterday removed by an operation, but
the girl died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
.O,000WATCH
0PEN|NCOF
OLYMPIC
GAMES
Massive Stadium at Stockholm
Filled to Utmost Capacity.
Royalty Present.
By Michael ]. Murphy.

ID NlCude1 y. vi vi pHN.
(Trainer Of the American Teani.)
STOCKHOLM, July 6.--An Amer
lean, J. Courtney, Of tho Seattle A.
c., was the first foreigner to draw
blood in the international Olympic
games here today. Courtney won
the third heat of the 100 meter dasI,
after the first two heats had been
completed by swedes. courtney's
time was II s seconds.
Luther, Of Sweden, won the first
heat by default. MoIler, Of Sweden,
won the second heat. SzaIi, of
Hungary, ran second to Moller, and
Kankovitch, also Of Sweden, ran
second to Courtney.
STOCKHOLM, July s.-Athletic
interest of the entire world CEN
tered here today with the be-
ginning of the track and field
competition in &he international
Olympic games. The games will be
brought to a close on July %
The great new stadium, built
especially for these games. was
crowded when the time came for
the first contest to begin. 1t is
estimated that about 10000 persons
saw the start of the athletic strug-.
gle. The stadium seats 10000 and
there were other thousands grouped
about the field
The scene. with the brilliant
{ multi colored' flags of the various
nations, was one of the most spec
tacular this city has seen in many
years.
The weather was ideal. A cool
breeze, which proved boon to the
athletes. prevailed all day. King
Gustav V, of Sweden. the crown
prince and other members of the
Swedish royal family were pres
ent.
The formal ceremonies opening
the stadium began at II o'clock and
lasted over two hours.
The American athletes received
a great ovation when they entered
the field. They looked spick and
span in their natty uniforms of blue
and white. Each wore white duck,
short legged trousers, a blue blaz-
err, white shoes and a white cap. A
shield is worked upon the breast of
each uniform.
Paul Pilgrim led the Americans
upon the field, carrying a silk Uni
ted States flag. James Z. SuAi-
van the American commissioner,
and Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
president of the American Olympic
committee, followed The other
American officials were absent and
their absence created considerable
comment.
The other teams followed the
Americans and were aligned in nu-
mericai order in the stadium.
The opening of the stadium was
an impressive scene. The magnifi-
cence of the occasion thrilled the
blood of thousands who were a part
of it. The waving banners typified
the patriotism of the cosmopolitan
multitude. The brawny athletes in
the stadium pictured the last word
in world supremacy in athletics.
The athletes were drawn ~up before
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
GREEN BLUE COLOR
MOTIF PREVAILS IN
MEMPHIS WEDDING

MEMPHIS, TENN, July Ga we'd
ding that was study in color was
celebrated here when Miss Mary Olive
Green married DIR. Julian Baker Blue.
Miss Florence Green and Miss Eliza
beth Green were the maids of honor.
Mr.. Blue was DR.. Blues best man Miss
Elizabeth Blue, of Gallatin. played the
wedding march.
Mr. Frederick Green gave Miss Mary
Olive Green away and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Green received the wedding
guests, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Blue, of
Gallatin, mother of the bridegroom.
DR.. ana Mrs. Blue will make their
home in Memphis
oh, yes. Miss Vera Green served
punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
Decided to Leave
Revolver at Home.

If I had only carried my revolver
with me when left home Thursday all
this would have been avoided" said Mr.
Berry, who, with his wife, was at the
side of the wounded daughter until she
passed away.
i had some papers to serve on per-
sons several miles from my home and
at first started to take the revolver
along But 1t was so heavy | decided
l would not and left it on a table at
home.
Then my daughters saw it there and
began to scuffle over it. My wife was
almost Frustrated after my daughter
was shot, but neighbors summoned aid
and Sallie was rushed to Atlanta.
Ruth is at home almost alone and
continually declares she will commit
suicide if Sallie dies If she knew her
sister had died, believe she would car
ny out her threat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
BURSTING FLYWHEEL
EXPLODES BOILER; Is
WORKERS ARE HURT

NEW YORK, July 6.-F'ifteen per-
sons were injured, two of them proba
oy fatally, and $50 thrown into a panic
today when a huge fly wheel in the
basement of the National Sulphur
" orks' 6lS to $40 Kent avenue, Will
A7msourg burst and caused a huge
boiler to explode.
Ire followed the explosion and the
entire neighborhood soon became filled
Win the fumes of burning sulphur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
EDUCATOR TO OCCUPY
TABERNACLE PULPIT

DR.. E. NJ. Poteat, president of Fur
man university, Greenville, S. c., who
has supplied the pulpit of the Taber-
nacle Baptist church for several years
past, will preach again this summer.
beginning next Sunday morning. July
Z, and returning July IA and % DR.
Macarthur was greatly pleased that Dr.
Poteat's services could be obtained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06

waited impatiently for the appointed
time and then hurried from Paris to
Durham He told Miss Duke he cared
nothing for the $6oOOO0OO fortune to
which she is heiress and was said to
have offered to waive all a husband s
claims.
Miss Duke, however, declined finally.
and the prince returned, vowing to do
what he tried to do yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
ooLLIERY EXPLOSION KILLS a

GOLliERY EXPLOSION KILLS 8,
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, July g.
ihfee men were killed outright and
= eve others injured today in an ex-
Posion which wrecked a portion of the
IAN colliery of the Barnsley mine at
Barnsley, Yorkshire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-06
!. EVENTS CARDED TODAY :
: AT THE OLYMPIC MEET :

100 meters flat trial heats.
800 meters flat trial heats.
10000 meters flat trial heats.
JaveIin throw held in middle,
best hand.
Running high jump.
Fea cling, individual foiIs.
100 meters swim, free style.
1900 meters swim, free style.
Water polo.
High diving, plain.
Wrestling, middeweght.