davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

You've got 10 have nerve 10 be
a Star birdgifi
Miss Csnevieve Bnckner has
nerve and 10 spare.
This morning Miss Buckner was
taken To the Meadows IN a Flau
ders. driven by I'D Winohell Of the
studebaker company The daring
chauffeur cut into the third notch
just to give the bifdgtrl taste OF
what real speed Was like They
smashed the speed limit 20 smith
Green's At the Meadows Miss
Buckner sat IN the biplane and
heard the big propeller whizx while
Parmalec tested the engine.
n don't see anything 10 be afraid
OF. said Miss Buckner to Parmalee
Zone game Kid" said the bird.
man. I've taken up LOT OF them.
and some were bad actors can
tell by the looks OF this girl tha;
she'll keep her head"
Miss Buckner was real busy
little lady this morning receiving
the congratulations OF her many
friends. Some even dared 20 say
farewell" but that didn't scare her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

r. Truth. in the current number.
contributes an article on Courtesy
and Kindest Remembrance TO the
Man Who Labora." and we defy
any one to tell what Mrs. +. Truth
is talking about.
You wade through nine pages OF
typography witch may be profound
and may not-and finally you
come 10 page TO-
Let US enter" says Veritas. In
INSTRUCTIONS In HOME HEALING
for the Month OF May" Into the
realm Of silent meditation at IL
(n0onD and 7;30 D. m. lin the eve
nlngl and commune with God as
hundreds Of others are doing that
are subscribers TO this fVeritas)
magazine. For Health. Success,
Peace, Harmony"
He bangles the Bait.
On page II Veritas mentions
casually THE CELESTIAL SERIES.
This Is the first you have heard
about It. You wonder what u Is.
Space" says Verites. does not
allow me 70 explain all. Your
CELESTIAL SERIES. which deals
with these subjects. explains more
satisfactorily"
Yon turn over to page Ia and
again you come upon tantallzing
reference 20 the celestial series.
your CELESTIAL SERIES ex.
plains these mysteries Of life more
clearly than ! can possibly explain
in THIS little magazine"
You read on and on and on. Ana
the more you read the more You
banker TO know about the celestial
series. Good name-celestial series.
And by and by you come to page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

W: = moral Of this story II that.
-. f NE graft Is you can get
= lrsth Is an unctuous man with
shing manner, who claims 10
is..ne ne gift Of healing. He calls
~~- - = we Veritas Healer. what
8, IA Means. lie flits from one
y smother. He stays ia each
M IN. ~" '''' H'""oJ
~. al'as a does not ask you to gness
saell the little pea Is under
~ - not Try to sell you suburb
~ the middle of Puget
~. he does not tap wires--or
- 1910 'o nor does he bludReon
/ \ s'sr e, ne head with a lead pipe
v...'ofk ~ work ia not that cIaga
= A - saJs he heals b. the pow.
ns'.u payer. He does II with the
a. ssaee !. o. o two pretty. husfling
ssenas = sSi Globe building. First
lnIrs.. And he does a roaring
~ ~ The sick and the near.
s,ss 10y to bis Temple Of Healing
lea,em'. They depart cured or
NM. ,ss.'ea veritas does il for
ars,s MA has one Of the tInest
m, = systems ever Invented.
i ~ be Inserts an adver,Isemer,
~ siII II,.ssspapers--if the newapa.
Hlll-trn,.sa.sss .ass it--and most of them
nkuIous sh'ng his method-a
m pu,,,'a sa.p'anaiion which leaves
y yoa ~ T. and curious lnylt.
1ys' = = ldn the 'verltas 80
tst you !, ~ inducenent, he will
Z sharrsv = Whatever alls you, free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
COULDN'T
LIVE ON 81
PER WEEK

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-6e-
cause both could net live on one sal
airy OF 81 a week. earned in a bak-
cry, and both repudissed life Of
shame, Tiliie caldcn is dead here
today, and her companion, Gather
Inc Anderson. is recovering from an
unsuccessful attempt TO drown her.
self in the bay.
The two young girls arrived here
recently from Finland. Miss Ander-
son frankly admitted that she and
Miss Calden had formed a suicide
pact "Tillie is better off. guess.
sobbed Miss Anderson In the hos.
pital. when We came here We
thought there would be plenty OF
work for two willing girls. but we
found We were wrong Il was 81
week In a bakery or ease and plenty
with disgrace. What can do now?
Go back 10 the bakery? guess
they will take me back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

2s. way In the back Of the maya.
zine. Aud there Il is plain nH the
nose on your face. y. Truth tells
all about H.
Now See What You See.
our CELESTIAL SERIES" he
says. places you on the Pedestel
tive wouldn't spell II that way) of
Concentrated knowledge and build
within your being foundation
where Health shines forth like Hun.
shine from your being. And Sue.
cess walks forth out OF the shadow
into the light Of Peace aud Wisdom.
Our CELESTIAL SERIES will show
YOU position OF Power hidden
within yourself Everything you
need to know is within the pages
OF these wonderful volumes"
So now you knowlll
Moreover the series "are n thor.
ough and scientific course Of In.
structions. including the education.
nj advantages of Spiritual Progress
sion and teachings OF the inmost
soul Of man. How Silence aud Har.
mony, through Divine Power, can
cure any disease and restore weak
bodies TO health and strength BY
course of our Home Healing SyH.
tenn"
New the Graft Appears.
Beneath this Illuminating ex-
planation ls a form to be filled out
When filled out II is a letter ad.
dressed 70 the veritas Society
which b6glng;
Enclosed find $500. 49,. ="
That's the graft of r. Truth, alias
the "veritas Healer" And some
Seattle people are actually giving
him money for his bunk talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
NEW JERSEY HANDS DELEGATES TO ROOSEVELT
TAFT BEATEN 3 TO
l; WILSON GETS A
SOLID DELEGATION
President Not Left Leg to Stand on" But Takes
Defeat CheerfuIly-The Colonel Grins But Has
Nothing More to Say.

nomination, in the Chicago conyen-
tion. The president was al his Of
flee early today and took the New
Jersey result cheerfully Senator
W Murray Crane arrived In a
gloomy mood 10 confer with Presi-
dent Taft.
Wilson Delighted.
II never doubted the result, but 7
feel delighted that the democrats Of
New Jersey backed me 90 generous
". New Jersey is now enrolled
monp the progressive ststes."
With these words. Gov. Woodrow
Wilson summed up his opinion OF
the democratic state primary upon
his arrival at the state house here
today.
Taft Still "CIainling"
United States Senator Briggs,
chairman OF the republican state
committee, said:
II In perfectly apparent from yes
terday's vote that the republicans OF
few Jersey favor Col Roosevelt and
his policies However. only 30 per
cent OF the vote Was poIled."
Senator Briggs also asserted that
President Tart claims $40 delegates
In the republican national conven-
tion. which is 80 more than neces-
sary Briggs expects the nomina-
tion Of Taft on the first ballot at
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
DEMURRER
BY COTTERILL
IS OVERRULED

Mayor cotterill against the recount
complaint OF Hi GIL. his opponent
IN the March election. was over
ruled by Judge Albertson this MORN
Ing The effect OF this ruling is
that on June 10. a hearing will be
had TO determine whether re-
count OF the votes should he ordered
or not According to Cotterilrs at
torney, Gill's complaint shows only
possible change Of l07 votes. I'm
less there is showing made on
June 10 that the majority OF s04
votes for Cotterill can possibly be
overcome. there will be no recount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
RENTON REJOICES

Preparations are being made In
the Renton district for making Sat
urday gala day. The Rentonites
will celebrate the beginning OF ex-
cavation work OF the waterway con.
Meeting with Lake Washington.
Bob Bridges Of the port commits.
sion will be the principal orator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

ever, ard everhaeiira Captain
Ncstron. Informed him that the
COMMITTEES wanted 20 present hin,
~isn loving Cup and his crew
with bronze medals.
The CArpafhiA's crew was mus.
tered sf 1890 o'clock. The loving
cup given Captain Rostron was 4
yard hiEh. OF hammered silver. and
appropriately Inscribed The
medals presented TO the crew show.
ed the Carpashin In the act of ap.
preaching the THAMES llfe beats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
aNothlna More TO say

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. May 29-
Col. Roosevelt wore an unusually ex-
pansive grin here today. Refer
ring 10 the outcome of the New
Jersey primary, he said
Il have nothing more to say. I
believe ] have said previously all
that could be said now
The former president turned his
attention today to the members of
the national committee. with the
intention of securing control OF the
temporary organization OF tho
Chicago convention. This after
noon he leaves for Gettysburg.
whore he Is 10 deliver Memorial
day address.
When Col. Roosevelt was asked
how soon after his nomination he
expected TO open his campaign. bis
smile widened. but be refused to
answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
A BENEFIT FOR
NEWTON JOHNS

The colored citizens of Seattle
will give Newton Johns public
introduction and benefit" in Arcade
hall Monday evening. The commit
tee on arrangements called today
on Mayor Cotterill, who promised
to introduce from the platform the
hero OF the CoIman dock disaster.
An orchestra has been engaged,
and, after the formal introduction,
at $3.50 the floor will be cleared for
dancing. A charge of so cents will
be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
FOUND DEAD
In HIS ROOM

BENJAMIN c. Potter. i4i5 nth
nv, former dairyman. went up to
his room at 2 o'clock. turned on
the gas and was found dead at
half past three by one of his fellow
dodgers. MIR Potter has been in
bad health for many months. He
was Just recently discharged from
Providence hospital, but had not
completely regaincd his strength
HIS long sickness and money
troubles resulted in dependency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
BIRDMEN TO PERFORM FOR
SEATTLE THIS AFTERNOON

IN the least Miss Buckner VIII be
at the grounds promptly Ut 2
o'clock.
This morning crew OF mcchAn.
les were working over the biplancs.
going over each particular part
with the minutest detail TO zee that
the machines were in perfect order
for the meet.
And the weather man tells me
that everything points out TO IA.
yorahlc afternoon" chirped Pro
moter Frank Newman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

The Memorial Day parade !
! leavoa First av. and Pike st. /
/ Al 10 a. m. tomorrow. marches I
/ ON Pike 90 Second. south on I
Second 10 jefferson. up Jeffer- ,
! son to the Coliseum. where ,
! the exercises will be held. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Tai, Not Taking.

WASHINGTON, May 2s---No
statements regarding the result OF
the New Jersey primaries were Is
sued from the White House today
President Taft IS declared to feel
confident that the republican na-
tional committee viii unscat the
Roosevelt delegates who are con-
testing the election.
II Is understood that the presi-
dent Is considering who viii nom.
mate him and who is to second the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29


NEWARK, NJ. j., May 2e.-prao
tieally complete returns from yes
ierday's primary election show that
Col. Roosevelt has carried every
district In the state with com.
Portable plurality. except In the
sixth district, where his plurality
10 300. This means that the former
president Will ge, solid delegation
from New Jersey.
Col. Roosevelt swept the cities OF
Jersey City, Newark. Paterson. At
lantic City. Orange. Mont Clair.
Bayonne. Cape May and Hacken-
sack In the rural ditrcts he led
President Taft 10 /. and in the
cities 10 /
On the democratic side Gov. VIII.
son carried 10 of the IL congres.
sional districts, the remaining two
being controlled by Former Sena-
tor Smith. who is hostile 10 VIII
sons candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

PORTLAND, Or. May ga
workman could not see gasoline
tank he was repairing, so he ex-
plored with an oil lamp. The ex-
p'osion badly damaged the garage
of his employer. w. r. Lille, and
wrecked a car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

You join the society. and All II
costs you Is 10 cents month Tor
tho "veritas Magazine" OF which
r. Truth Is editor. The magazine
is the key 10 success and is full
OF bad grammar and gibberish. Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
just One More
Knock on Taft
New Jersey Elects Solid Roose.
welt Delegation.

Welt Delegation.
North Dakota-C0 900 majority
againt TAFT.
Illinois, 10 against TAFT.
Pennsylyania-3 10 / against
TAFT.
Wlso0nsin-l0 20 against
TAFT.
oregon--3 70 against TAFT.
california-T0,000 against TAFT
Maryland-2 TO against TAFT.
ohio-20.000 majority against
TAFT.
New JerBey-3 10 / against
TAFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
AvIAr,or MEET

MAIiON MEET 4
Face The Meadows 4
Tee Today and Thurs 4
~ beginning at 2so D. m. 4
Asls'ors. Phil o. PnrInelee 4
- ! Clifford Tnrpin, pupils 4
- ne Wright Brothers. as /.
Z fsed b. /.
William Morton. who will 4
80 1909 feet In a parachute. I
Here rilI be five events 4
! - dag. Including the ocean 4
~ spiral glide" figure /,
esaiT and the dip Of death ,
~. v.is.sEviEVE BUCKNER. ,
: III ~ sIAR GIRL. WILL FLY 4
THIS APTERNOON. /,
ufftttttttttsttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

VANCOUVER, Wash, May 29.--
Clark county caterpillars soon will
have as great a reputation for vo.
raclous appetites as the New Jer-
sey mosquitoes. Farmers assert
the insects eat twice their weight
In fruit tree leaves daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

and after brooding for a few DAYS
he resolved TO end It all He is
survived by a wife and boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
g OF REVOLUTION

4 Will JOIN PANADE.
4 The Sons of the American ,
= Revolution have accepted the /,
= invitation TO march with the /
4 other patriotic and fratsrnal /
= organizations on Memorial ,
4 Day. and will assemble at ,
4 9 30 n. m. at Second nv. and I
4 Virginia st.. opposite tho
4 Moore theatre. A flag. banner ,
4 and an aide-de camp will be ,
4 provided. ,
Il aaa4A sAAA4 4AAAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

: sSs4 xRx4x ~
\ Generally fair tonight and 4
4 Thursday, moderate north 4
\ westerly winds. Temperature 4
/ at noon. 81. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

- me story on page 3 about
sJsssy." sayear.cld veteran. .a an. VINO 'Fs
..',snt under the ilaa 30 years age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MAIL MEN PLUNGE
INTO XMAS WORK
No Rest for PoStoffiCe Santa
Claus Aids Now Until Thurs
day of Next Week.

one week from today Christmas will
be over and there is one class Of work.
ers that will be delighted to see. it go.
From today until December 26 every
minute OF their working time will be
taken up by strenuous work, and often
their hours will be nearly doubled, for
among all the workers Of the United
States only those OF Uncle Sam are
called upon 10 do double duty of Christi
mas day.
Every carrier in the city is strength
ening the straps on his mail bags. Each
day they stagger into the mail rooms
with heavy packs on their backs, only
to stagger out again with packs even
heavier. As Christmas grows nearer,
their work Increases in volume. until
on Christmas day it has reached its
topInost pinnacle and they give up their
day at home to labor as Santa Clauses
for others.
Inside the postofiice every man from
the assistant postmas ter down is doing
double duty. either getting ready FOR
the increasing pressure or laboring
manfuly with the traffic already IN
hand. The sale Of stamps has increa sed
30 per cent; the sale OF money orders
has doubled. while the general delivery
windows are besieged by an ever-
lengthening line throughout the day.
Upstairs the Federal court is COM
plotting its weary pref Christmas grind,
praying that four day old case viii
end before Monday, when the court at
taches are entitled to n holiday. The
marshals Office the postal inspectors
force and many others are eager for tho
holiday which will be really holiday
for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
VALUABLE TRACTS
ON PONCE DE LEON
Go UNDER HAMMER

Valuable property on Ponce DeL,or
and nearby streets is to be sold at auc.
ton before Tie court house door Tues
day, January I. This consists Of par
GELS owned by D. d. Mccall. bankrupt.
the first in land lot As beginning at the
northwest corner of North Boulevard
and Ponce DeLe0n and running north
along the west side OF North Boulevard
l41 feet to an alley. This is 132.3x1Sq
The second is on Greenwood avenue.
and the third on D'Alvigny street,
20S IL feet west OF Gray street ROY
Dorsey is trustee and Walter G.. Hen
dirk attorney.
Five houses and lots on Rogers street
opposite the Pratt foundry have been
solo by the Knox Realty Company 10
parties whose names are withheld. Tor
an aggregate consideration of $1l.250.
Inc houses are Nos. "a. AZ, IA. As and 20
Rogers street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
BRYAN WILL PUSH
FREE BOOK FIGHT
Exoects to Enlist Board of Ed
ucation in Move to Aid
Atlanta Pupils.

....-s-d Bryan member OF the board
-,.5,ratton from the Eighth ward, said
..7.... he expected to get the support of
.,.. entire membership of the board of
.5Y.aion in his fight for free books for
.,.. .nblic school children.
81. .nen viii take the matter before
.s, finance committee of council.
NJ. R-van said that free books should
n.a iarr Of any free school system. He
said That books which now cost the
..-rls 100000 could be purchased by
~. civ for $4,000; and he is gathering
...rsr.es to show in detail how this
asu be done.
At the meeting Of the board of edu-
.s.iuu yesterday afternoon the 1913
,,-.,.. was discussed. Increases in the
.,sr.-.ee If the faculties of both the
t<,vs and Girls high schools virtually
,rsr. aErced upon. At the meeting next
Thursday the board will adopt the new
nudge. TO be submitted to council.
Walter H. Rich, member Of the board
from the Second ward. again made his
offer of 500 In prizes for the most at
-rae.iva school yards in the city Last
-sa- his prize offer inspired the chill
Dire. 10 lake great deal of interest in
Oh. appearance Of their school yards.
This wear Mr.. Rich will request the
Atlanta Art association to appoint a
committee of judges 10 decide on the
relative attractiveness of the school
Yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MAN SHOT ATTACKING
w ON AN TELLS DUAL
PERSONALITY STORY

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Shot as he was
struggling with q woman, John Wegnnt
lies dying at the house OF correction to-
day, Twenty women. the police say,
have been his victims, according to q
confession made since his capture The
man is believed to be mentally unbal-
anced.
Weghnt was captured by Detective
Frank Wulff. The man had attacked
Mrs Grace Reichert. seized her and had
dragged her to P deserted lot in the north
west section Of the city. Wulff heard
her screams He could see the struggling
| forms. nearly half block from him. The
man was choking the woman Taking q
chance on his ability to shoot accurately,
he fired. The bullet struck Weghnt in
the body and passed down through his
hip. With cry Weghnt loosened his hold
on Mrs. Reichert and linlped away. He
was found q short time later
Weghnt is married and has four chill
dren. The police say the man told a story
Of dual personality BY day he has been
a respectable husband and father-at
night monster, The police say he gave
a list of his victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
CONCERT |SLAST
CHANCE To HELP
Stars of Melody Plan Record
Program for Musical Sum
day for the Poor.

Don't let anything keep you from the
concert at the Grand Sunday afternoon.
It will he worth while. And il VIII
be practically your last opportunity to
contribute to the Empty Stocking Fund.
How's this FOR program for sun
day afternoon entertainment which
COSTS only what you care to give?
Six numbers and encores by triple
brass band OF 10 musicians. the pick OF
the Fifth Regiment. Matthiesseu's and
Wedemeyer's.
song or two 10y MIS-. Frank Pear
son. one Of Atlsnta's best known vocal
lists.
Boy Violniet 70 Play.
song or two by Miss Margherita
Carter, one OF the best Of the clty's
amateur singers, with violin obHgato
by David Love. the boy yiolinist whose
talent gave him place il the Phuhar-
monte
The Great Dayton, the man with four
voices, from the Montgomery theater
The Singing Martins, a grand opera
specially booked for the Montgomery
next week.
a Dllel audlCNS, ltlieu WIN the spirit
Of Christmas. by Colonel Reuben Ar
mold, one OF the best orators in the
South.
Every Penny for the Riddles.
The list OF features for the concert
is growing rapidly. Singer after singer
are Offering their services Tor the chill
dren.
Mrs. Frank Pearson, now filing q
theater engagement at Augusta, tele-
gyaphed today that she was coming
nome to sing for the Empty Stocking
Fund.
The band; composed OF members OF
the Federation of Musicians, holds re-
heaTsals today and tomorrow in prepa-
ration for its work OF love
There will not be a cent Of expense
to be deducted from the receipts, for
Manager Hugh Cardoza gives the use
OF the Grand, the band will not accept a
cent there won't even be a printers bin
for the programs.
Every penny will go to the fund and
make it possible to reach more children
on Christmas morning,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
80 CITY EMPLOYEES AT
MACON RECEIVE RAISES

MACON, GA, Dec, 20.-Thirty en-
ployees Of the city. government have
been given raises in salary by council
as q Christmas present. The recorder,
chief sanitary inspector, bacteriologist,
plumbing inspector, cemetery sexton.
chairman of the board OF health, police
lieutenants, telephone operators, sewer
inspectors, assistant captains Of fire de
partment, electrician, and even the JAM
itor have shared in the increases al
lowed by the finance committee. The
aldermen themselves received larger
envelopes this fall on account of the
passage Of bill granting the increase
by the last legislature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
MACON'S CITY HOSPITAL
APPROPRIATION LARGER

MACON, GA, Dec 2O.-The city Of
Macon has come to the relief of the
Macon hospital. which has been in dire
financial straits for more than year,
by granting an annual appropriation
of $12.5O0. The county IS expected to
give 10000 as soon as the necessary
bill can be put through the legisla-
ture.
Miss Florence Hackett. Of Baltimore,
has been elected superintendent OF
nurses at the hospital to succeed Mrs.
e. y. Elder, who resigned recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
10 CHRISTMAS DAYS IN
JAIL, JUDGE AIDS MAN, 81

CHICAGO, Dec 20.-Thomas Ryan,
81 years old, 81 times a prisoner at the
Bridwell and sojourner there on Christ
mas eighteen times. was given money
for new suit, a shave and a hair cut
and helped to find job by Judge Ker-
stem. Ryan begged the Judge not to
make = the nineteenth Christmas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
WANT TWO ENGINEERS
ON EVERY FAST TRAIN

HARTFORD, CONN. Dec. 20.-One
Of the important measures to be intro
duced in the next Connecticut legisla-
ture Is a measure to provide that there
shall be two engineers for every fast
express train running in this state. The
bill has the backing Of the labor unions
and has for it's chief argument that it
would be conducive to public safety and
would save the railroad company much
money in life and property damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
LINER BRINGS RECORD
MAIL CARGO, 5000 BAGS

NEW YORK Dec. 20.-The liner
Philadelphia. which reached here yes
terday. carried over 5000 bags of mail,
the biggest shipment Of mail ever
transported by q trans Atlantic ship