davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
Robbers Try to Use
Turnstile Door to
Trap Their Victim

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 2L-Threa
men made an unsuccessful attempt TO
hold up Dionysos Yrokaris. wealthy
Greek. in the postoffice here this after
noon, while scores Of people were In the
lobby. As Yrokaris started through the
turnstile door, two men stepped into
the same section and attacked him while
confederate held the door fast. When
the Greeks cries brought assistance
the three men fled. Two OF them giving
the names of Charles Hamilton of Omaha
and Thomas L. Kelly Of Joplin, No..
were captured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
DAVENPORT WOMAN SEEKS
TO CREMATE HER BABY

DAVENPORT. Ia. March 2L-Mrs. John
Potter, becoming suddenly insane. tried
TO cremate her little 5-weeks-old baby
bog today. She rushed into the house OF
Mrs. T. J. King, neighbor, and endeav-
ored to thrust the baby into her stove.
Mrs. King rescued the child after a
scufne and Mrs. Potter was taken by the
police to the insane ward OF q local hos
pitaI. The blankets In which the child
was wrapped were badly burned. but the
little one was uninjnred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
LIVES TWO YEARS IN ATTIC
TO ESCAPE MURDER TRIAL

EDwARDsvILLE. Ill. March "A
George Goehl. under indictment on q
charge of killing Tom Dellamano, May
., 1910 was arrested today In the attic
Of his parents home in Colllnsviile. He
had lived in the attic for almost two
years.
The police. working on q rumor that
Goehl was at his fathe-'s home, searctsd
the house for two hours h5.-.o they
found the hiding place. II was found
accidentally. when the officers removed
a table cover which had prevented them
from seeing a fourteen-inch opening in
the wall.
Goehl after his arrest said he crawled
through the opening and between the
partitions 10 his hiding place and at
times had been In the attic for more
than month without leaving It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
NEW BISHOP OF DES MONIES
c0NSEcRATED APRIL Is

DAVENPORT. Ia. March s--Aprfi :
is the date set for the conservation Of the
Rev. Austin Dowling as first bishop OF
the Roman Catholic dlocesa Of DeS
Moines. according to word received from
Providence. r. l.. by Bishop James
Davis OF Davenport today. The con-
secration viii take place in the cathedral
at Providence and Bishop Davis Is asked
to assist at the ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
GUARD HOUSE PRISONERS
CAPTURED AFTER ESCAPE

sTURGIS. S. D.. March A-(special
Telegram.-Three prisoners In the Fort
Meade guard house made their escape
last night from their cell by saving the
bars of the window in the rear OF the
building. They were captured at Dead
wood this evening and returned 70 the
post tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
CONDITIONS TO BE MET
Washington Reports Indicate Warm
Weather is Coming.
SITUATION ANALYzED BY WELSH
Dynamite Sent Ahead to Break Up
Ice Georges.
SUNDAY WEATHER FILLS BANKS
Delightful Day spent by Local
Citirens as They Streamed Down
Streets as Did Water In
Cutters.

Grave conditions confront those who
have destructible property in the west.
Homes, farms and railroads are going to
be seriously damaged by seething rush
from the headwaters.
Railroad officials in Omaha held hur-
ried conferences Sunday to study the
flood situation. and every report from
the west was eagerly consumed.
The roads have dispatched dynamite to
points along their lines beyond the Mis-
souri, valley, and it is being used freely
to break up the gorges. Practically every
bridge in the west is in danger OF de-
struction.
Backbone is Broken.
Fears are based primarily on the gen.
eral suppesltion that the cold weather
cannot much longer prevail, and this is
backed up by confirming reports coming
from Washington last night. In the fore
cast for the coming week weather with
temperatures slightly below normal are
forecasted.
Colder weather is expected in the north
west about Thursday or Friday. but in
IIlt IL 10 CApcNttu hidN otu SUI
will have handicap that hardly can be
overcome.
Flood stage Inevitable.
Colonel Welsh, director Of the local
weather bureau. believes that floods. or
at least extremely high stages. are in
evitable. I'VE are bound TO have high
water on account of the heavy SHOWS and
the great depth OF ice but l would not
attempt to give any suggestions as to
what the extent Of the flood will be-" he
declared last night.
The expected inundation will be greater
or less according to the whims Of the
elements. II, by a natural condition, the
| temperatures go up gradually from the
south. the damage will be lessened. but
should a warm spell strike the head
waters in the north there is no telling
what the destruction will be. Ill
| It was expected that Sunday would be
one Of those warm spring days and that
the snow would melt rapidly, filling
guIlies. swales and low places to capacity.
nj wyoming Temperatures ranging from
below freezing to +s degrees above zero
were reported. out u was nothing IKE
that In Neoraska. During saturday nisnt
at some points In the state tho empera'
ture got down 10 10 aoo'e' ana with q
nrisk WIND blowing from tne nor,nwest
there was no long periou y, namihs
wea,hel. IN iae,. y was ~ so.a oauas
nene s"as ."e t,o - -. ~ ,'.s,.na
ano - ~. ..-.s. -.
- .,, :. ,,'.
49, .s.as 49, ..a,,.a nnaarr.a,h -
..s ,s-.s.s :, ,,,e 80. r,,r,,r1 "a, a,
-. ah.or,as ~, ~. ,hsxsny ..rth a,..
a.,,.sr.r. :, . r.n,a rats
II the ytc,nity az pdremont. s. D. the
ehavann. r,v.r ,hst haa h.sn AZ the y,oo5
s,ars s,,hslaea ransdlv and ye.,erday
nom was again hack within II. hanks.
From Grand island 10 we'll into wyo.
ming along the line of the Union Pa.
clfic. satur. .,ay night there was from one
TO two inches of new snow and all day
Sunday the weather was anything but
springike. East Of Grand Island during
the day there was considerable warming
up and the snow melted fast.
Ice Gorre Goes Out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
MANAGER SCOTT FIGHTS snow
Union Pacific official Goes out on
FirfBE Line.


General Manager Scott Of the Union Pa
cific. who for more than two weeks
fought a continuous battle with bHzzards
and snowstorms in western Kansas. has
returned.
Manager SCOTS experience was thrill
ing. Instead OF sitting back in warm ho-
teIs and telling the men how to battle
with the Clements. he was at the front
where the drifts were the deepest and
where the billiards were blowing the
hardest.
His field OF operations covered more
than 30 miles OF line. extending from
Manhattan. Kan. to Hugo. Colo. Over
this area he went time and again. for
blizzard followed blizzard with such
rapidity that hardly was the line cleared
before another storm undid all that it
had taken days to accomplish.
In many places cuts ten and fifteen
feet deep were filled level full. and IN
proof Of the statement Mr.. scott has
brought home with him photographs.
The stock losses. according to General
Manager Scott, will be very great al!
through western Kansas and eastern Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
FARMER TRIES SHOT AT
HAWK AND KILLS SON

MUgPHYsBoRo. III. March sl-w. H.
walker. a farmer living near here.
missed hawk and shot and killed his
s-yszr-old boy today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
ROY MERTENS is GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE At SAC CITY

SAC CITY. Ia, March 2.--Roy Mertens.
convicted Of taking part in the murder
of James and Mathew White OF Sac
City. May %. 1911, WAS today given a
life sentence at hard labov.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
Action of State After State Settles
Question Definitely.
RESULT Is EASILY FoRECASTED
Big Delegations Rounding Into Line
for the President.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS SET PACE
One After Another Throughout the
Country Endorse Administration
and Instruct the Delegates
for Taft.
tFrom a Staff correspondent)

WASHINGTON, March 34.-(Special Tel
egram. THE climax Of the republican
pre-convention campaign viii soon be
reached. Developments this wek will
leave the opposition to President Taft's
denomination scattered and shattered. Re
suits In New York. Indiana. Colorado.
Mississippi and elsewhere win mako the
situation clear.
The week Just ended brought President
Taft's convention strength to 1S. This
week will see It materially increased and
by Saturday he will have passed the $50
mark II things so as indications point.
How End 10 Fore.hadewed.
Indiana's action is foreshadowed by the
primaries which turned the state con-
vention over to tho presidents sup
porters and give him majority Of the
districts. New York also has given SO
many preliminary evidences OF Its pur-
pose. the New York City republican clubs
unanimous endorsement OF the president
being the most recent. that a favirahle
outcome is conceded even by opposition,
Only eight delegates were entered last
week, exclusive OF the ten In North
Dakota, which Senator Ia Toilette easily
won at the primaries In contest with
Colonel Roosevelt. OF the eight dele
gates chosen six were instructed for
President Taft. with q contest promised
in the case Of two and two are pledged
to him. The total strength Of the oandi-
detes is now recorded as follows: Taft,
io: Roosevelt. rs; La Toilette. 10; Cum
mings. :. .i
what States Are Doing.
Reports from Iowa continue to show
the trend OF popular favor and approval.
county after county falling In line and
assuring President Taft Of the delegates
at-large. while four OF the five district
conventions thus far held have already
instructed for him. Reports from Michi-
gan. Missouri, Colorado and West Viz
ginia show one county after another
soing on record for the president by In
stracting delegates 10 state ana district
cenventionS IN 1iichlsan Governor os-
borne lost not only his home county. but
his city and ward rs wen. ana Tan dele
gates from the Tenth and Twelfth dis
tficts are now assured. Is
In Missouri the change In favor Of the
president has come with sufficient force
and conviction to wrest from Governor
Hadley the announcement that any am
bltion he may have had 10 be the vice
presidential candidate Of a ticket Will
other than President Taft as Its head had
been abandoned. Kentucky went on rec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25
The Weather

I Forecast for Monday:
FOR NEBRASKA--F'air; warmer.
FOR IowA-Fair; warmer.
lTempermture at Omaha Yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-25

4 Indicates trace Of precIpltation-
L. A. WELSH, Local ForecasteT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
MIS- ~.iDMhS ELLIOTT
g DEAD IN CINCINNATI

announcement of the death OF Mrs.
Thomas Elj0tt. which occurred in Gin
ciaa4.f Ohio. yesterday afternoon, has
been received in Atlanta
Mrs. Elliott was the wife of Thomas
Elliott for many years chief engineer
Of The Atlanta Consolidated Street Rail-
way Company. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
moved TO Cincinnati some years ago.
Trey had many friends in Atlanta.
"lr remains will reach Atlanta Mon
aav morning at 11:55 o'clock via the
louisville and Nashville railroad. The
.0terment will take place in WestvieW
cemetery Monday afternoon. the hour
.o be- announced later.
Tine funeral will be conducted today
al O'clock icom the chapel of II. NJ.
Pattel son {. Son and the interment will
Zoe n West,ieW cemetery. Dr. w. H.
Glenn viii ohiciate. The remains ar
rived this morning from Cincinnati.
Tae following will be the pallbearers:
H. W. L. Brown, j. w. Justice, n. j.
Walker W. H. Glenn, T. Fl. Glenn and
W. W Kingston.
MIS-. Elliott is survived by her hus-
band and two children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
St. Louis Railroad Man Wins
Heart of Millionaire Bach
eIOr Maid.

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Dec. 16.-Miss
Helen Miller Gould, daughter of Jay
Gould and sister of George ]. Gould and
noted for her philanthropic work, will
be married to Finley ]. Shepard, a
prominent railroad man, connected with
the Gould lines in St Louis. Announce
ment Of the engagement was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould at their
residence here.
Miss Helen Miuet Gould and Mr..
Shepard will be married in January.
The marriage will not lessen the phil
anthropic acts of Miss Gould, her
friends stated today, and she will keep
up her connection with the various in
terests to which she has given so much
of her time and money.
The couple will take a honeymoon
trip to southern Europe and upon their
return will take up their residence in
the mansion owned by Miss Gould at
579 Fifth avenue.
Miss Gould remained in seclusion at
her home today while numberless mes
sages of congratuation We're received
The announcement Of the engagement
came as a complete surprise to her
friends, who had believed after Miss
Gould passed the age Of 40 that she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
SO PENSIONERS HAVE
NOT DRAWN VOUCHERS

Thirty eight Confederate pensioners
have not drawn their 1912 pensions
from the office of ordinary. The names
of pensioners are:
]. L. r. Barrett. Charles A Harris
C. 3. Roberts, A. j. Head, w j. Shock
ley, T. A. Carr, Hugh S Smith, II. w
Thomas, ]. F. Harrison. ]. r. Palmer
Mrs Elizabeth Holmes, Elizabeth Ma
tiors. Selma ]. Smith. Frances E. Sose-
by Annie E. Laird, Mary A. Adair, E
A. Watkins. Ada f. Campbell. E. E.
Dyer, Bell G. Eclzford. E. NJ. Johnson,
Martha A. Kemp, Emma Tercy, John
A. Wimpey. William NJ. Arnold T. S.
Bowen, w. A. Brown, w. A. Culver. b.
G. Costten, w ]. Dibble, Thomas Fort
ner. A. G. Gaddis, Robert H. Moaman-
gle, ], NJ. Nash, Thomas e. Spruell,
T. ], Thompson, F. NJ. Myers, Russell
H. Ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
ATLANTA LAW FIRM TO
DISSOLVE FIRST OF YEAR

The law firm of Anderson. Fielder. Roun-
tree & Wilson. with offices in the Equita
Bile building, viii dissolve January I. A
new firm, composed Of members of the
old firm and known as Fielder. Anderson,
Dillon < Whitman, will succeed IT, re-
tanning the same offices.
The Anderson Mercantile Agency. one
Of the largest in the country, will he
taken over by the new law firm All
members of the new organization are
prominently known in Atlanta. MIR. Eel
der the senior member, was instrumental
in obtaining a pardon from the Federal
prison for Charles w. Morse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
BOSE RECOVERING;
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
FATAL TO DAUGHTER

Il. r. DuRose, injured in the auto
accident which killed his daughter
Miss Carolyn DuBose. is resting well
at Grady hospital today and soon Will
be we'll again. according to physicians
TO-DAY. His escape from death or Sc
lfous injury is considered remarkable
Nj. DuBose had just ended his connec-
zion with % commercial travellers de-
partment In The Constitution.
Mr. DuBose and his daughter were in
.nei. motor on their way to Tennessee
Saturday afternoon. In crossing the
Louisville and Nashville tracks near
cartersviue their car was struck by
freight train. They we're brought to
Grady hospital, where Miss DuBose
died few hours afterward.
Funeral services were conducted last
night at ,nc chapel OF Barclay & Bran
con ard the bo6v of Miss DuBose was
sent .o S...ae Hiu, Tenn. FOR inter-
mea..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
FRANK C. DAVIS DIES
AT HOME IN DECATUR

Frank C. Davis, 81 years old, a native
OF Newton county which he formerly
represented in the Georgia legislature; oil
inspector for the Atlanta district, and
well known real estate dealer with offices
in Atlanta died early Sunday morning
at his home in Decatur following an at
tack of apoplexy.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife. Mrs
Eliza Stevens Davis; four sons. Robert
Walter, Grant and Boykin Davis, and
four daughters, Misses Emily, Eliza, Mary
and Frances Davis He also leaves two
brothers and three sisters
The body was taken to Coyington, Ga,
Monday morning for burial in the family
cemetery there. The pallbearers were
James r. George, T.. 5. Weeks. W. A.
Ozmer, L. = Jernigen, w. II. Weeks and
III. NJ Stanley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
SOUTHERN RY. MOVES TO
NEW QUARTERS JAN. 1ST

Announcement was made today that
the Southern railway has completed its
new concrete office building, corner OF
West Mitchell street and Madison ave-
nue., and viii move January 1 from it's
present location in the Equitable build
ing
Among the officials who will move
are H. w Miller, assistant to Presi-
dent w. w. Finley, in the executive
department; Lauren w Foreman and
Robert S. Quin, in the publicity depart
ment, E. Fl. Shaw. w. H. Paxton, L. L.
McCleskey, c. e. Bell, G. X. Caldwell,
l. l.. Graves and F. L. Word. in the
freight department; J. L. Meek and r.
w. Hunt, in the passenger department;
E. f. Norris, in the transportation de-
partment; T. O. Plunkett, in the farm
Improvement department, and ]. E.
Hobson, in the stationery department,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CALL FOR CHORUS
SINGERS ISSUED BY
MUSIC ASSOCIATION

All singers who contemplate joining the
Atlanta Music Festival chorus have been
urged TO present themselves at the meet
ing this Monday evening at o'clock in
Gable hall The music festival associa-
ton, which is organizing and bearing all
the expenses of the chorus, has offered
to give free season ticket to the opera
in the spring, TO every singer who joins
now and remains actively in the work
This offer, however, will not be held open
after the first of the year
The chorus now numbers about 800,
including some of the finest voices in At
lanta, and the desire is to increase it to
400 or more.
All members of the chorus viii have
the benefit of free training under DIR.
Percy j, Starnes, city organist and one
of the most eminent choir masters in
America The association hopes even
tually to make the Atlanta chorus one
Of the finest permanent organiza tons in
this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
WOMEN HIKING
To WIN VOTES
One Hundred Stout-Hearted
New York SuffragetteS on a
140-MiIe Jaunt.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The accompani-
Inf of harmony hammered out of a
.tu.fs size drum, nearly a hundred stout
.,esrtad. enthusiastic suffragists. each
NO., ring 2 huge yellow Votes For Wom-
en-" band across their breasts, started at
...o o'clock today from Van Courtlandt
.arb for their 40-mile walk to Albany,
,,.bare they will deliver their message to
Governor Sulzer on December 81.
II was a strange spectacle that the pill
rims presented as they jauntily wended
,,air way northward, each carrying d
rnca walking stick, each wearing a big
r,,srsack over the shoulders and each
,.rbed differently. 1t was a sight that
hr.r,bt thousands of villagers along the
t, The early march to view the
cor,c
Ms Alice Schultz who had planned to
MALL, developed sore foot short time
,,,f,ra the parade was to start and &C
,,,,nanied the procession in her automo-
tas Then came Miss Rosalie Jones, the
zeal pedestrian leader Of the parade, who
,s-risd huge walking stick, wore a black
-,Hored suit and high heeled shoes, which
saemed suited only to ball room.
7,hen came Mrs Katie Abbott, of Brook
1,.n who was billed in the advance notices
o.. The "Veied Drummer" but who wore
ro veil and who vigorously pounded the
-oisa-naLing instrument in an effort to
Teen the suffragists in step. Bringing up
-re rear were two lone men sympathlzers
,,..-r the suffrage cause who donated their
.r.sence They were Professor George
prior Newman, who plans to make
,.,stcbes en- route, and Alphonse Major,
ling in an automobile which carried
supplies for the party.
The siIffra glsts expect to average about
ton miles "A day on the trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

never would marry. She is now A and
her fiance year older.
Mr.. Shepard. who is now assistant to
T. L. Brush, president of the Missouri
Pacific, Iron Mountain and Denver and
Rio Grande railroads, is expected to
become ultimately a dominant power in
the Gould lines.
Upon the death OF her father, Jay
Gould, in 1892, Helen Gould, then "a
years old, inherited a fortune of about
$4,000, 600. It has been estimated that
by investment she has trebled this for
tune. and at the same time devoted
fully half Of her time to benefactions
which brought her into world promi-
nence.
Mr.. Shepard met Miss Gould soon
after entering the operating department
of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
lines in June, 1911. He accompanied
Miss Gould and her party last March
over the Denver and Rio Grande lines
when she made a tour Of inspection of
the railroad Y. NJ c. A buildings. A
close friendship sprang up from the
trip.
Mr.. Shepard first saw the heiress
when she was in st. Louis last spring,
up to that time" he said 81 had no
more idea than you have what she
looked like. l hope you, too, have had
the pleasure OF meeting such a grand
and good character. Previously l had
admired her in an impersonal way for
her wonderful humanity and the beauty
of her nature. Then ] was charmed by
her remarkable personality. Her ac-
ceptance of me has fattered me highly
and made me happy. l am thoroughly
delighted now that our engagement has
been announced"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
CONFEDERATE FLAG
BURIAL STROUD OF
DR.. NOAH B. CASH

Maintaining even into the grave his al
legiance to the Southern Confederacy,
DR.. Noah B. Cash will be buried in
Athens tomorrow with the flag Of the
Lost Cause" wrapped about his body.
His last request was that this should be
done, and Camp Cobb, United Confederate
Veterans, of Athens, not only will do this,
but also viii take fun charge Of the flu
neral.
Dr. Cash died at a private sanitarium
yesterday morning after an illness of sew
eral months. He was IA years old, and
had lived for years at 201 South For
Syth street.
During the Civil war he was a mem
Der Of Cobb's Legion of cavalry, serving
throughout the struggle. At the close Of
the war he went TO jackson county,
where he was one OF the leading physl-
clans for many years. He is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Estele Pike, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Julia Boggs, of Cen
ter. The body viii be taken to Athens
tomorrow morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
w. A, FOSTER TO GIVE
REALTY BOARD DINNER

W. y. Foster the we'll known real
estate man. is to be the host next Fri
day night to the Atlanta Real Estate
BOARD at a plank steak dinner at the
Tale Durand. Mr.. Foster will preside
and Introduce a number of prominent
realty men. The dinner starts at $50
r. m.
One Of the important matters to be
'"Nen up by the meeting will be the
adoption Of a uniform sales contract,
winch, it is believed will keep dealers
ana the public free from fraud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
NEWMAN JR. 0. U. A. M.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

AT a meeting of Newman council, No.
o. Dr. O U. A. NJ. the following Off
'+fs We're elected for 1913:
COUNCILLOR. John w. Kersey; vice
'ohcillor, T. E. Mccullough; recording
1'elary, p II Workman; assistant
'e''ding secretary, John Sage. Jr;
financial secretary. j l.. HYDE: treas
-1r g.. p. Stephens: conductor r. J.
warden Porter Payne: chaplain,
-. '. Payne; inside sentry. Albert Bow
'"' ana outside sentry. Duncan Cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Is TRANSFERRED FROM
ARIZONA TO FEDERAL PEN

sixteen United States convicts to-
gay are adjusting themselves to the
sUfroundings in their home in the Fed
s.AI prison, having arrived yesterday
'Ilefhoon from Tucson, .Ariz. This is
me largest consignment of prisoners
received at the local prison in some
,,Loe. They came with Marshal c. \,
y'7'ock' Of the Arizona Federal pris-
vi, and are known as transfer" pris-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
INAUGURATION TRIP ARRANGED.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec 16.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
adequate quarters for the two battal-
ions of the First Georgia regiment
which will attend the inaugural cere-
monies Of President elect Woodrow
Wilson in Washington March 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
DEANS FoR ALABAMA MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the name
Of Gilbert r Deans Of Alabama, to be
United states marshal Of the Southern
district OF Alabama
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-09

n1erch0ndise from the TOP Of
our store building INTO the