davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

Wulbcint, bas infolse mebrcrer ginz
9emcinoln9en iest lpeit ilbcr 100000
Ginipobner Sdblt.
Mein Batter hattie nit gan5 &C.
rinsen Wittcln Elm Sarbz lnb Solo>
niallpaarengeihdit begriinpet. neld)es
er nit raitloiem @ifcr lunglam Dor
lpdrts bradlte; beute lit ba5 @eichdft
nun id,on in Der brittcn @cneratipn.
Ter Gnfsl bats lcidtcr. 9es Gltern=
sebeufe i'd in 9anfbarfeit uno
Treube. SD beiheiben bic Ierhdlt-
niNc waren, 10 fr6blif mar meine
Sngenbseit. Ineroings p~erlangtc
ifOn firth bic Mrbeit ibr 3edt. Che
bite Shmlaufaaben erlenist maren, CAB
lrs feline Grlanbnif 5u iuseublid,em
Spiel, sumal ais bic Hcalitule eriter
Sronuns, bic gorsdnserin hes beuti-
gen Gpmnaiinms, beinft murbc. 9ie
fnnerbittlide @ewDbnung i'm Gltern=
bauie an piinftlifife Yflid)terfiauns
lit fir mein gan5es 9eben pm grDRter
8ebentung setueien. Sd babe fanm
ientals ettuaS auf Den anberu 5as
~iibersehen laien, mas nit Nufbietuns
alter Strait an nemielben Sage fertis
geite4t peroen funnte. Or peoe
ugere!" biieb Die 2oiung.
Mber bic frcic Seit murbc aud se-
bDrig ausgennbt, namentlid sum TINT
berifreifen in Der bibid1en ltmge6ung
Wiilbeim's, I'M &~nblenberg. Der beute
iebr niel idoner III ais bamals, mn
I'M Suarnbere, Der beute lanac niht
nlebr 10 id0n lit. ieit Die @iienbabn
binburd gefiihrt iplrbe. Ynd bic
9iebe sur Natur, insbcipnbcre sur
pielseitaltigen Snieftenmclt, bic mid,
bnrf's 9eben besleitet bat, perbanftc
if benz G%lternbanie. Bon friiber
Susenb MI babe i'd %seiammelt; mic
hemte, -%erinnerc i'd mid nes 5erien=
mprsens, an benz bic erifen y5ubten=
fDpie" ausfrud,en. Nod Jest entbeft
inein Surdl ltebuns s~eifdrftes redbtes
Auge - DaS linfe lit ieit Sahren err
blinbet - ben YapselidJmarmcr nnb
ben @irfenipinner ami Der 3inoe Der
Vdmme. beren Sdrbuns JIG 10 setreu
ansepaFt iinb.
Wic einfad, cling es bnheim 5m pDr
iedb3is Sabren! Gin Mal i'm Sabr,
AM StermDntag = bic Snmntass=
rube in ben 8eihdften CAB cs md,
niht -, madbten mir &iuSer nit ben
Gltern einen Musflug 5n Der beuaf-
barten Wnlfmiible, ,uu i'm Srcicn
&affee getrmnfen murDc. Yurbcr
aber muktc bcim alten Itarrer @O!ff
bic GrlaubniR eiuscbplt werben, benz
HadJntittasS 8uttesoienit fernbleibcm
5u biirict, anf oeiien geimh bic quite
Wntter n%nnafihtis belt. bic per-
idnmte Tie Is aufJ, an Der ,Gbriiten=
lebre" ielbit tbcilsunehmen, UNI lid
BON ben 6%urtidlrittcn hires gelteiten
81 iiber5emsen. Sielen bic Gnt,uprten
mad, @unif aug, 10 gals Ar @e=
lubnuns etnem EcnnD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Iic wirb has Eapicr 6ercitet?

Sn Den dlteiten 3eiten babeu Ge
Menihcn pielfad) ibre Iui5eihnungcn
/ II Stein ciuacmciBclt Sn
Den lcBten SnbrSebnten iinb in Dem
gelpaltigen SluBgebiet pcs Gupbrat
unb SigriS IusBrabunsen peranitaltet
pprben. Sabci Eat man cine I'm
maize bon Iteinernen Sufeln ~gefunbcn.
auf bencu emit Die anprier uno Sabns
lonicr Die @ciGidtc ibrer apnige uno
ihrcr pielcu ~aricgs6I9e c~iumeiBeltcr.
Sie ulten Homcr bcoientcn iid) Sum
Shreiben Der W nhStnclu. Sic
bcitrid]cn 5oicln ans 6ol6 oncr Glen
bein nit @ad,s unb Scidnctcn BARN
nit cinem ipiBcn Stiit bic Sdriits
Seid)en Elm. Nus EergamuS in alcins
Iiicn itanmt Die @%rfinbung bcs
crgumcntcs, ipeldeS aus
Sbierfellen bereitct muroc. Sic
Yapierfabritunten
iparen Die I%e9pptcr, bas Glteitc &uls
turpolf bcS Nltcrtbums. Ser Ilters
tbumsiorid,er Scpiius %bebuuptct. baS
I'M Sabre 1924 b. Chr. i'm Sanbc DER
Ybaraonen bereitS cine blilhenoc va
Decentralization bcltauhcn hnbt. Sic
les Sapier ipurbc aus Dem YnpproS.
einem @inicngelpdfic am Vii p%erfcrs
tiat; bon bicicm Toppros bat bas
Mort Supicr icincn Nnmeu. SdS
dgnptiid)c Sapicr murbc oui cine iehr
ciniadlc @eiie bcrscitclt: Die Stengcl
Der Saprross Stnubc wurbcn aeipaIs
ten. uno Die 10 cntitanocncn Saititrcis
ZEN an cinn~nbcrge!eat. S.ucr bar
iiber fam cine 5iueitc Gage. Sas
@unSe bencete man hann nit cincm
&lcbeitoiic. pernrbeitctc cs ourdD &los
pien nit cinem Splsbammer ODER
purt Sreiicn 81 elmer glattcn. biins
men Sldhe.
Sas moberne Yapicr itamu,t
bon ben Sbincien. Sic itellteu cs aus
Saumipole ooer Scibc Der, Sanae
bcpahrten Die Gbineicn ihr 0cbeims
nib fur ii1. Crit Den Grabern &C.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Gin trigger SpielseuuTe.

Bic &nubcn 6abcu bcim Scrrms
lpntcn I'M icid,ten @aiicr bcs Struns
ocs cine 'eltenc Seutc gclnad)t, cine
auBcrselppbulid, aroBe Shilofrotc. Die
notilrlih nit bclem Subel begriibt
uno iofort nn 9ouo geidlcppt ipurSc.
9ltmiithig bat lie lid, bas gefalen
ldllcn, III tic bod aid gar nibt in
Der Sugc, irgenb ctipus 81 ibrer 9e<
frciitug 81 tbuu; JIG in id)pcrfdnia
uno ipcbrlps mic falIm irgcub Elm ans
ocrcs Sbier. Auh icst. ba lie ii1
in tcincr 6iriidlt beba9lid fiiblt. fam
tic nid)ts anbcres tbun. oils lih lanes
lam ppripGrts idicbcn; bon LAUREN"
81 rebcn lit faum nm Slas. Ser boie
Sube. Der tic am Sdlipans feitbGlt,
brnuhtc ulio nid]t 3u beiorgen. ba6
nc oappngingc. ipelln er tic loslieBe.
Sn ibrem Clement freilid, I'M @aiier.
lpcib JIG iih 6~ebeutenb beiier 5u belfen.
Shr ann5cS Iilslcben bcutet Ihon bara
nlif bin, @dbrcnb Der icite Yanser
Der 9anoifilofrptcn iih bod empor=
npibt. lit bos Niidenibilo Der i'm
&n'icr lebenoen ShilbfrDtcn niebria
lllp 'iNul. SuS HuN1C S9ltl uC>
fommt boourd Die @eitalt elmer
Sdleibe unb lam als iolhc Die Slutb
lcidlt ourhifncioen. "a betpegt lie
lih benn aud, iebr munter umber unb
maht Saso auf aIlcrIei 9eute. 60
nbcr peroen Die Sunseu on sieieH
trdeen Spicl9enohcn pohl memsS
Srcupc erlebcn uub ieiuer balb iibers
briliiig icin. 'Soficu mir. baB lie ibn
Damn ieinem gcpobnten nailen gles
mcnt fpicbergeben. obne bas Die Sreie
belt audi iiir i'm feincn Wcrtb beiist
x*k
Gin ihiihteS @prt.
.8o Nnb'rc ldDne Serie
ihreiben.
ia lag ih MIR bas iflihte
Wort:
S6 bin Dir grt unb mill
c5 blciben.
gu ieber 3eit. an iebem
Crit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
INNl VVV VNIUtIIVtIVI9 :.
Aus Der Sugcno5eit zines fathpliidci
HenaftemrS.
(Gninommcn Dem acbaltpollen Sud,c:
~SoIe Sldtter aus mcincm 2ebcu"
bon SIlius Sadcm.)

Nm 3. Suli 1S45 fpurbc ih (Sr.
Sulius Sndlcm) in Wiilbcim III Scr
Hubr. Scutiflanb, scboren. bnmals
einem Stdbtd)cn BON fnum 10000
Girpobnern, hciicn grpBtc Scbcnss
lpiirbiafcit bic in 1910 beicitiatc Set
tenbriidc bilncte. Sbr 2%ebensnerp
mar pamals bic Iubridifiiabrt: Die
9roBc Sdlcuie mar IN ~bcitGnhiscr
Shdtisfcit. ein lfMpcr belapencr &obs
lcnnatcn iolate bcnt nrbern. unb bic
llier baltcn pipcr bon Dem urtrditiz
gen Ylatt Der Shiifsfnedtc. Wcbr
ais cine beutc in Der rbeiniihs
lpcitiGliifcn @roSinbuitric tonans
gcbcubc Ycripnlidfeit bat cineu Nubrs
id,iifer gum S%orinbren; Der name bcS
alien .Mattcs" Stinues mar in meis
ncr iriibeitcn Sugeno Der mciit scs
nanute. &eute iii eS itia auf ser
HIbr, Die nid,t fanaliiicrt porben lit
unp| Die 9pnturren5 Der giicnbabn
niht ausbaltcn fonnte. Iber oas
inpuitriene Seben puliiert mdhti8 in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
fQr die liebe 1u0end.
SiencnDe Gngel.


Siencnoe Gnsel.
Gnsel bes 2i6tsl @it Sliiseln bedt
mid, lpad)t
Bel mir ant Worsenl
Im Ibenb bleibt, in ounfler Iitterzt
nddt
WRir ttd]t perbprger.
&or finit'r er Natt betpabret midi -
Sttpad lit Die Seele;
CUR Stunbe Der 8efabr umitdaret,
MIDI,
'Sfiiet mid bor Seblel
-
Cor aler Ilnbeilsabnuns itdert mid,
Dor an9ir uno 3aseu,
Sehrt mid. mub i9 audi rpeinen,
bitterlih,
Stia boffenb traser.
Soat i6 gum idonen. breitsetre. zen!
@es
0erlangen ipiiren -
. tpout midi Sag fiir Soa DEN, rnnben,
Stes,
Sen itd1ern. fibren.
Soat' i'm unsleihen &f bas
Ser5e mir
@ieaeiht ermatten.
Iuf's bolbe Slenouerf .fperfet
fpdrneno ibr
Ser SIiiee[ Sfatten.
8 labt niht ab, mid. tro es
INNER lei,
Sreu 81 umrinsen.
Im 3teI entfaltet e,ire Sdtpinsen
irei.
Did bein5ubrinsen.
Cutie BON @I6nntes
(1S03-1S72).
MINI
5rnbe mnb bas 3elepbon.
Sn @aters Simn,er itebt ein Sing.
Sas ldutet INNER fling. fling. fling.
limb @ater ruff 10 iubelfrob
Sn's ihtpar5e Sing binein: baIob!
So6 Sruoe, Die &leine, ipeiS es ihon.
Sas ihiuar3e Ding lit Elm S%elepbom.
llnb tauienb Srdbte geben pom Saiis
lleber Weere nnb 9dnber ms 8eite
binnis.
ltnb Batter in ieiner Stube bGit
Pin tauienb Srdbten Die @unber Der
&elt.
Shneeipittheu, Hotbfdpphen freueu
iit TO-,
auit sruSe, pic tlcinc Yrinseliin:
ballobl
Sem Srin5en. Dem 9pfpcn. Wpnb.
Sonne unD Stcrn -
USE telephoniert ibnen Srubc 10 germ.
llub Worgens lnb Ibenbs Die
Saperlott
Huft in bas Sing: bdlpb, lieber
@ott!
Nuf'S BUD gebelst, inB Der Safer tici.
Wit t%rippclnbcu SiiBdcn burh's
3immcr CO lief.
@as ~fliitert Die 8leine, mas f%liiltert
nc, Dprd):
Bring mir ciu Sriiberfen. balob
Stordl"
~
Die &inberitlbe nffnct iid ipcit
Sen Wlurbcrn u~nierer berrlidcn Scit.
llnb lit nid,t bas 9ebcn eiir Ndrtcn
Idlpn -
SrinSciliu Srube am Sclcpbpn!
OR. Sttp 8lpgau.)
(Siir Den nSugenbtrcis".)
AIMS Der Sugcnb5eit zines fatbuliidlen
Hcnafteurs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

User bat nod, Iusit Dor bcrf bobcn
9ebeusmittelpreileu. lpenm Iroieiior
Ietihnifoff in9t, haB Suttcrmild
UNI rotbe Hiiben Die Sidt bilben. Die
ms gu einem eripriebliten altcr
perbelien fann2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17

woman who raises hell, but don't
want to raise any children" Srei
iiberiebt, fDnnte man bas I'M Seutz
iben nieIleiht 10 ausbriiden: Gin
@ablpeib lit ELM Srauen5immer ods
9robere In9it Dor einem atnoe als
Dor benz Seufel bat! - cincinnati
Sreie 9reiie."
Sieies fann man nift bon allen
Stimmrehtlerinneu iasenl aber benz
nod trifft es cine srobe Iuoabf oers
ieI6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
Cine Sefinitiun.

Sn Der Iu9uit : hummer bes
.8oler Tontblp" tpirb Die Srase
anfsefporten, mas cine Srauenredt>
lerin lei. Seantiportct miro lie
iolsenbermaben: "A suffragette Is a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-17
@u eS feblte.

f@ou cinem alien llbrmuher.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
NO USE TO TRY FOR
SURVEYOR OF PORT
JOB; "HAINT NONE"

Something like 81 Atlanta patriots
who are anxious and waiting to be call
ed to serve their country will be dis
appointed when they read this
The 81 loyal original Wilson men
have for several weeks had their eye
on a choice job in the customs house,
one which carries with it liberal emol-
ument and a modicum of work. Each
Of the 81 is an applicant for the office
Of surveyor Of customs in the port of
Atlanta.
And today, a would-be office holder
searching through the national drec-
tory for a job within his reach discov-
cred that there won't be any surveyor
Of customs after July l next The Of
fee was abolished by the last congress.
In a spasm of economy and perhaps
unwilling that the next year Of spoils
would belong to the Democracy, the
Democratic house wiped out all the jobs
Of surveyor in the ports" not on the
seacoast.
So it seems probable that Marcellus
Q. Markham, the incumbent, win serve
out the remainder Of the period ending
July I His commission will not ex-
pire for two years yet, and it is hardly
likely the Democrats will remove him
between March 4 and July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
It COST MILLION
TOELECT WILSON
Nearly 10000 Contributions
Received, Most of Which
Were Under 500 Each.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The DEM
oCratic national committee filed
statement of it's expenditures in the
presidential campaign with the clerk Of
the house late yesterday, showing total
expenditures of S1.159446 with bal
ance on hand November 80 of $24,95S.
There were S9,954 individual contribu-
tors. The largest individual contribu-
tors were Herman Ridder and Cleve-
land Dodge, of New York and Charles
r. Crane, of Chicago.
Crane gave $4,000. Dodge $4,000,
and Ridder as treasurer of funds, col
lected $30.O7S. All of the gifts. except
1925, We're in amounts of less than 500.
Bryan Donated $1,000.
William J. Bryan gave $1,000. as did
David r. Francis former secretary of
the INTERIOR Mayor John f. Fitzgerald,
of Boston, Senators Newlands, of Ne4
vada. and OGorman, of New York.
Senator Watson. of West Virginia, con-
tributed $500, and Governor Foss, of
Massachusetts; former Senator William
Clark of Montana. and Roger sullivan,
of Chicago gave $4,000 each George
F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad, gave $1,000; B.
f. Yoakum. New York, $4,000, and for
mer Mayor j. D. Phelan, of San Fran
cisco. $4,000.
John Barton Payne. of Chicago, put
$4,000 into the committee chests;
Judge j. w. Gerard, New York, $13,-
O0O Jacob H. Schiff and b. NJ. Baruch,
of New York, $4,000 each.
The $4,000 contributors were Charles
S. Guggenheimer, Samuel Untermeyer,
James Speyer, Jacob Rupert, Henry
Goldman, Henry -Morgenthau, all of
New York: F. c. Penfeld, Cincinnati;
Thomas D. Jones. David B. Jones. b.
NJ. Winston. all of Chicago, and Hugh
c. Wallace, Tacoma, Wash.
spreckIes Gave 5000.
w. r. Craig, New York, gave $4,000;
w. r. Rust. Tacoma. $500 G. f. S.
Peabody, of Chicago, $6.45O, and J. c.
c. Mayo, of Kentucky. and w. c. Beer
of Yonkers n. Y, $4,000 each.
The $4,000 contributors were Rolla
Wells, st. Louis f. B. Lynch, st. Paul;
w A CASTOR and II. p Nawn, Bos-
ton: j. NJ. Camden, Versailles, KY;
Charles Smith, Menasha. Wis. and c.
A. SpreckleS, S. Harris. f. A. S. White
John DeSaules, Nathan Straus and
John d. Ryan, all of New York
Representatives Thomas j. Scully
New Jersey; Ralph Pulitzer New York;
Joseph F. Willard. Richmond; former
Lieutenant Governor and Corporation
Commissioner of Virginia Charles w
! McAlpine, of New York, and j. j. Star
row, of Boston, gave $1,000 each. r. II
| Vansant, Kentucky, $500; Walter A
| Milstead, Manila, $1,400.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
CANAL CONFERENCE
VISITORS TO SEE BIG
WATERWAY IN FILMS

Government NnemacolOr pictures OF
the Panama canal which thus far have
been seen only by President Taft and
his cabinet. will be brought to Atlanta
next Tuesday by Admiral c. NJ. Ches-
ter. Z. S N, to be exhibited at the
Panama Canal conference which Is to
be held here under Chamber of Com
merce auspices. Admiral Chester will
lecture to the conference.
Among those who will attend the
gathering will be eight or more minis
tiers to the United States from Central
and South American republics, some
score of railroad and steamship COM
pany presidents and vice presidents, IS
representatives of leading commercial
bodies, and fifteen or twenty prominent
cotton mill men from Georgia and sur
rounding states.
The foreign trade committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. st. Elmo Mas
sengale, chairman has arranged for an
elaborate dinner Tuesday night to en-
terrain the visitors at the Piedmont
Driving club. About 200 covers will be
spread
Senators Holle Smith and Elihu Root
are coming if the Archibald trial per-
mi+s, and Senator Fletcher, of Florida
has announced his intention of being
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
PLAN 100000
!. ". c. A. HOME
Old Quarters Paid For, 0rgani-
cation Begins Move for
Central Building.

new and well-appointed Young
Women's Christian association home in
the center of the city, to cost from
100000 to $25OO0O, is planned today by
the leading workers in the organization.
following the final payment Tuesday on
the present home at 1921 West Baker
street.
For some time the home authorities
have been paying monthly installments
to Judge John T. Pendleton on West
Baker street property. The price was
S12 500 and now that the members hold
the Deeds they contemplate disposing Of
the old home and putting the money,
together with other sums, into a mag
nificent new building.
The proposed building will contain a
cafe and rest rooms, gymnasium. indi-
vidual lockers, reading rooms. laundry,
chapel, swimming pool and everything
needed for tired working girls
Present Quarters Taxed.
1t will be three or four stories, OF
most modern architecture, and will ac-
commodate from 200 to 300 young
women.
q
two story residence of about fifteen
rooms which are taxed beyond their
capacity. Matron Nelson has had to
turn away as many as 40 girls in
week. since she can keep in comfort
only 25 or 80.
The girls now at the home are in
most cases, secretaries and stenogra-
piers. They eat breakfast and supper
at the home and lunch at the Y. w. C.
A. rooms in the Steiner Emery build
ing, at the Peachtree viaduct They
pay $3.50 a week for room and board.
and table privileges are given through
tickets which are punched at each meal.
The maximum lunch charge is 20 cents,
and the girls, many Of them far from
home, find the Y. w. C. A. a great
money saver. Sunday dinner is had at
the West Baker street home.
Sub Homes Proposed.
1t may not be necessary to sell the
present home The plan is to run three
or four sub homes in different sections
Of the city, in conjunction with the
central home. In this central station
there also will be a liberal reservation
for rooms which will be used mostly by
transients and girls who find it neces-
sary to get down to work earlier than
those living farther out
Prominently mentioned in the move-
ment for the new home and the trib.,
utary homes are Mrs. James Jackson.
president of the Y. w C. A.; Mrs. w. E.
| Mansfield, general secretary, and Miss
| Daisy Eckert, general secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Up and Domn
Peachtree
A Rubber Coat and Warm
Weather-A Tragedy.

He told the proprietor of the big cloth
ing store in lower Peachtree, where he
carried his woes. fresh and palpitating
from room No. 10 in one of the nearby
big hotels, that Atlanta certainly seemed
to care less for heat in cold weather and
more for heat in warm weather than any
town he ever visited.
|, And then he went on to explain:
Il was in Chattanooga a few weeks
ago, and while there I purchased real
nifty rubberzed raincoat. | am not a
cheap man, and when | went forth to
get one of those coats I got a good one
paid SIS for it, as matter of fact.
well, when I retired last night, it was
so warm | had to let up all the windows
and throw half the cover off the bed; and
before | turned In I threw my new coat
over the steam radiator. not thinking
there would be any steam turned on, of
course: and perhaps not really thinking
any harm could come to my coat anyway.
when | awoke this morning-well, say.
The steam had been turned on all right,
and that coat of mine was distributed all
over the place, In nice little rubber rivu-
lets.
1T didn't smell any too good, and
hope it didn't ruin the carpet But If
it did I shall not distress myself about
It, Served the hotel right for turning
on the steam, and the thermometer up
about 70.
oh yes, | might have gathered up that
coat by the spoonful, and maybe it might
have been nodded back into shape, but |
guess I'll buy another coat-not another
rubberized coat. thank you. Think a
plain old wooden thing, like mother used
to make, will do me this time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
PRICE COMM ITTEE
OF BUTTER AND EGG
BOARD is ABOLISHED

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-The quotation
committee Of the Chicago butter and
ogg board was abolished today at the
regular session Of that body, Here
after no official prices will be given out,
but values will be established between
buyer and seller.
It has been reported many times that
the United States government was soon
TO institute proceedings against the
Chicago butter and egg board as being
a combination In restraint of trade.
Whether or not this had anything to do
with todays action was a matter the
members of the board were disinclined
10 discuss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
TECH PUPILS TO HEAR
INTERPRETATION OF
KIPLING IN COSTUME

The Georgia School of Technology is to
have the second entertainment in the Sc
ries of three allowed the student body
each term at O'clock when Henry J.
Hadfield is to give a costumed interpre-
tation of Rudyard Kipling.
The program for the Tech entertain
ment will be what Mr.. Hadfield has called
his Anglo Indian Cycle y, with Tommy
Atkins, the native of India, the Britisher
in India as the basis.
The reading is to be held in the audi
forum of the Y. NJ. c. A. building In
order to encourage the students to at
tend this and similar entertainments
every man who attends the entertain
ment will be excused from recting the
next day, and to further encourage them
the admission has been placed at 10 cents
This admission applies also to the public
who are generally invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
WOMAN FIRES ON
NIGHT PROWLER
Shoots Through Door, Routing
Stranger Who Demanded
AdmittanCe to Home.

There is a neat little bullet hole
through the front door of Mrs. w H.
Trademarks residence, 31S East Geor-
gia avenue. today, and the bullet may
be in the anatomy of a man who called
there last night and insisted on coming
in. Mrs. Haldeman backed up her re-
fusal to admit him by taking a shot
through the oak with her pistol.
Mrs. Haldeman, whose husband is
travelling man and away from home
most of the time. was alone in her
house at an early hour when she heard
a knock at the front door. When she
went down man outside said he had
message for her.
"SIp it under the door" said Mrs.
Haldeman.
I've got to see you in person" said
the voice.
You can't" said Mrs Haldeman.
The man insisted, but finally went
away
Half an hour later there was another
knock. Again Mrs. Haldeman went to
the door and again the same voice de-
manded admittance. Mrs. Haldeman,
annoyed at losing sleep, went back to
her room, took her revolver from a
dresser drawer returned to the hall and
fired through the door.
"Oh. Iordy I'm killed" yelled the
voice. There was clatter of feet down
the steps and then silence When Call
officers Anderson and Evans reached
the scene there was no trace of the
man who wanted to get in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
SLAYER BRAZZELL IS
SANE, SAY ALIENISTS

Dr. j. w. Mobley. Or, n p, Walker and
DIR. f. NJ Green, Of Mlledgeville. APP
pointed as a board of alienists to pass
upon the sanity of J. +. Brazzell. of Rich
mond county, condemned TO death on
February 3, today reported to the eXecu-
tive office in Atlanta that they had con-
sidered the case and found Brazzen is
not insane.
The report will be appealed to the
prison commission, it is thought. but with
little hope that it will be changed>in any
wise there.
Unless the governor interferes. Braz-
zell will hang, in all probability, at the
time set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
TY COBB'S FATHER IN-LAW
TO BE COUNTY OFFICIAL

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 5.-On January
/ f. B. Pope and l.. A. Berckmans'
members Of the board of county COM
missioners, will retire from Office and
their successors, chosen at the pri-
mary last August, will be indicted into
office. r. o. Lombard and A. j. TWiggs
will be the new members Mr.. LON
bard is very wealthy and is the father
in law of Ty Cobb
At a meeting Of the county commits
sion held this week, the board decided
not to take up the recent recommen-
dation of the grand jury that 100000
of bonds for road improvement be
foated.