davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

bine finished Tuesday afternoon and
left for American Falls.
The kindergarten class from the
l.. ID. S. Sabbath school called in
a body on Gradma Houtz Sunday
morning and gave an example OF
their songs and speeches. Their
teacher Mrs. Margaret Fifield and
ner assistant, Miss Alois Fifield de-
serve great credit for the manner
in which they have trained the lit
tls~Tolks.
. Miss Lillian Frodsham was a visi-
tor in American Falls the first oil
the week.
Nnee-nore we are called upon TO
Ior5 tne RAPID sale OF townlots BY
Manager Fisher OF the townsite
company. Mpnday a Mr.. Morehead
,pf Moptena Neyada~RaipA Peter
sons brotB er-ip4aw. purchased the
tw9lots Ad5oiniSg the PROPERTY of
Ms. Rfce and expects to<build soon.
.oseo Meyer Of Misconsh bought two
lots the sape day md he will build.
Anxlelrm tbs minds of some OF
she girls ms given rise to a rumor
Mai M. Meyer will need a house
Keeper.
VIII Oliver OF Fall Greek was a
visitor here a few hours Monday.
James Osborn, a representative of
the Farmers Grain and Milling Co..
of Salt Lake City was a visitor with
Henry Houtz Sunday. Mr.. Osborne
intends to return sometime in the
near future.
j.. c. Bennett of Landing, vas
in town for a short time Monday.
ZJohn Halling and wife we're in
from their dry farm Monday.
sam Tyler and daughter of Land
ing, spent Sunday with A. Reming-
ton and family Of the west side.
Fifteen wagons loaded with wheat
started for American Falls this
week. This IS the beginning of the
wheat hauling season, which will
Last until late in the fall.
Carpenters began operations up
on the George Spillitt house Mon
day. When completed. the dwelling
will contain four Dol and a cellar.
Mr.. Spillett is contemplating putting
up only a small house this winter
to meet the demand for a place to
house his family during the school
year.
j.. p. Peterson, Ralph Peterson's
father, left Monday for the Falls,
where he will take the train for
Ogden. He will visit there for a
week or ten days.
Miss Grace Hunter and sister
Cecil of Central were shopping in
this city the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warner and
mother. Mrs. c. A. Warner, of Cen
trail. were visitors Monday. Mr.. War
ner says that the rain Monday sad
ly dampened his hay which he had
already moved. and although the
loss will not be great, it will still
be enough to cause anxiety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Babcock OF Gar
nez we're in town Monday, laying in
supplies. and attending to other mat
ters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
HOSPITAL BAZAAR

The Bethany Deaconess Hospital will
hold an apron sale during the Farmers.
Fair. Sept. 1926. All kinds and sizes OF
kitchen, school, children's and other ap-
rons will be on sale. There will also be
ten-cent lunches and twentyhve-cent
meals serve al the hospital all day both
DAYS of the fair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11
BAIRD & DAVIS
Attorneys-at-Law
s 9sBss 4 Building American Falls
MONEY TO LOAN

6 per cent on farms. orchard lands cit
resident. or business property. to buy.
build. improve. extend notes, refund
mortgages or other Indebtedness; terms
reasonable. special privileges; cores
pondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Co,
suite 74s Henry Bldg. Seattle, U. S. A
6is Commonwealth Building, Den
yer. U. S. A.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-11

Keep alive and take the Press
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DAMAGE SUIT CAN
BE INSTITUTED AT
PLACE OF INJURY

GRIFFIN GA. Jan. 2S.-The case
that occupied chief interest in Spald-
ing superior court yesterday was a
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Central Georgia Power Company by
Paul H. Walker, Of this city
The power people contend that they
have no agent or agency at this place,
and that the place in which suit must
be brought is in Macon, the headquar-
tiers of the corporation
The basis of suit brought by Walker
is that more than a year ago he Wis
tied the Transforming plant of the COM
pany located here While in the build
ing he placed his hand on one of the
supporting beams of the building. The
beam being charged with electricity
Walker was knocked unconscious and
more than 300 square inches of skin
burned from his body AS a result. he
had to go to a hospital for four opera
tons and remain in the hospital for al
least six months and have the care of a
physician for many other months.
Judge r. T. Daniels charge to the
jury was very elaborate one, covering
many technical points raised by coun-
sell The verdict of the jury was that
Mr.. Walkers suit could be heard here
Announcement is made that the trial
for damages will take place here at the
August term of this court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WEST POINTS NEW
TRAIN NAMED FOR
OLDEST CONDUCTOR

Fifteen year old Eunice Partridge, of
Lanett. Ala. was today awarded the
prize by the general passenger depart
ment of the Western Railway of Ala
bama for the most appropriate name to
be suggested for the new passenger
train to be put in operation between
West Point, Ga, and Montgomery, Ala,
on February 2 The name chosen is
Western Bell" and is in honor of Cap
tain James l.. Bell. of 40 Spring
street. Atlanta, who will visit Lanett
within the next two days to present the
prize TO Miss Partridge in person.
Captain Bell is serving his fifty
fourth year in the operating depart
ment of the Western Railway of Ala
bama At the present time he is con-
ductor, running between Atlanta and
West Point, and is said to be the only
living conductor who wears ten serv-
ice stripes on his uniform, each stripe
representing a period of five years.
Since he entered the service of the
West Point Route in 1855. only one
absent mark has been checked against
his record, other than vacations allowed
by the road. This was during the pc
riod of the Civil war, when he was
granted a four years leave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
BIC STAMP ISSUE
LOST BY BLUNDER
Wrong Label on Canal Scene
Causes 100000 To Be
Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-More than
25,o00,00O two-cent Panama canal
stamps" for the San Francisco expo
sition have been destroyed in the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing, because
some official in the third assistant
postmaster generals office didn't know
the difference between the Gatun and
the San Pedro Miguel locks of the big
ditch"
1t was discovered two days ago that
the entire issue bearing an impressive
picture of the Panama canal locks,
which follows closely the recent etch-
ing by the artist Joseph Pennell. was
labeled THE Gatun Locks" Some vet
eran of the Panama excavation who
saw the stamps pointed out that the
picture was not of the Gatun locks at
all, on the Atlantic side of the canal,
but of the Pedro Miguel locks, just west
of the Culebra cut
\ quick inquiry showed the postal
authorities their colossal blunder, and,
rather than subject themselves to criti-
cism and ridicule they decided to de-
stroy the entire issue. They thanked
their lucky stars that none of the issue
had left the bureau of engraving and
printing before the mistake was discov
cred
Il don't care TO state who is respon-
sible for the mistake" said Clarence B.
Hurley, chief clerk in the office of
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Britt I'VE have our own theories about
that, and Director Ralph, of the bureau
of engraving and printing, has his. It's
a closed incident now"
The loss to the government is not
more than $4,000, as the postoffice con-
tract with the bureau calls for stamps
at the rate of 3 IL cents per thousand.
1t is stated the new issue will bear
the inscription, Panama Canal" with
out any reference to the identity of the
locks. The picture viii not be changed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
IL FELONS TRIED AND
SENTENCED IN QUICK
TIME BY JUDGE ROAM

Superior Judge L. S. Roam estab-
lished a record in superior court today
when he tried and disposed of seven
teen felony cases between the hours of
and 2 o'clock. The defendants, who
were negroes, We're accused of robbery
burglary and forgery, and the sentences
imposed ranged from one to fifteen
years.
The following negroes were SEN
fenced: Joseph Willis, burglary, seven
years; Arthur Stinson, burglary, twelve
years; Willie Thomas, robbery, two
years; Jim Willis, burglary five years;
A. r. White. highway robbery, fifteen
years; John Hulsey, burglary. one year;
Stephen Lucille, burglary, five years;
Percy Smith, forgery, one year; John
Smith, forgery, four years; Reedy
Brannon. robbery four years; Arthur
Garner, robbery, four years; Henry
Jones. burglary, seven years; John
Shell, burglary, two years; Jesse Reese,
burglary, two years; VIII Fields, bur-
glary, three years; Nathan Trice, bur
glary, five years, and Raleigh Jackson,
burglary, four years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHILD WELT ARR
EXHIBIT PLANNED.
Atlanta Branch Of Mothers
Congress Asks Cooperation
of Officials and Citizens.

Members of the Atlanta branch - -.
Georgia Congress of Mothers will hoId ,
general meeting at the city han H.,
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for .,
purpose of seeking the co-operat ior =,
various officials in holding child wei
fare exhibit in Atlanta April %
Mayor Woodward and members -,
council. the board of education and ,ba
superintendent of education. director,
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commas.
officers of the Fulton County Medic,
association. officials of the state boors
of health and a number of nrop,iroa.
citizens have been invited to be nre.sn,
at the meeting Friday.
Founders day, February II is rou
too close for Atlanta mothers to rlo,
fitting celebration" said Mrs ron,..
r. Little today I'VE could NOT nrer,..
program which would do Justice +.
Atlanta and to the Atlanta branch ~
the Georgia Congress Of Mothers w,
are going to take more time and FRY, :.
obtain the cooperation of various 4,
ficials, and prepare an exhibit viii,
will be instructive to every mother and
in fact, to every one who cares for chill.
dren."
The plan of the Mothers congress f
to obtain, if possible, the use of tbs
Auditorium Armory for the exhibit II
this is obtained. an exhibit comprisirg
everything necessary to child weIfa,s
will be arranged. Development health
education and other features tending r.
improve children will be shown among
the exhibits, with competent men and
women in charge of every department
to explain the use of every piece a,
apparatus.
The exhibit is planned to take place
during the convention of the Sociologi.
cal congress in Atlanta which opens
April 20. Members of the Congress Of
Mothers expect to get some valuable
ideas from this meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MORE ROADS GET
MILEAGE RESPITE
Seven Small Lines Not in In
junction Proceedings Allowed
Suspension of Order.

Seven Of the smaller railroads oper
ating in Georgia. not parties to the in
junction brought against the railroad
commission in the mileage pulling"
matter. have, upon their own applica
ton, had the commissions order against
them suspended until the injunctions
may be disposed of.
There are - roads operating in Geor-
gia affected by the commissions order,
and Of these eight have been relieved of
the operation of the order on February
/, by reason of their own injunction
proceedings. seven more have been re-
lieved by request, as stated and there
yet remain seven which will be COM
PEELED to begin the pulling of mileage
on February l. unless they are re-
lieved in the meantime by the commits
sion. The commission will relieve the
operation of the order against no road
not asking for the relief
Those lines not parties to the in
junction which have been relieved tenn
porarily by the commission are the Ma
con, Dublin and Savannah; Georgia,
Southwestern and Gulf; Georgia, Flor
ida and Alabama; Georgia and F'lori-
da, Wrightsville and Tennile; Savan-
nah and Statesboro. and the Gulf Line.
The commission is preparing TO re-
sist vigorously the application to make
the railroads injunction permanent. to
be heard by Judge Ellis on February 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
REAL TY MARKE 7
cd n 7 INUES
BRISK
Small Sales for the Day Total
S40.000-NeW Buildings
To Be Erected.

Small sales made by Atlanta real es-
tate dealers aggregated nearly 10000
today.
w. l. q John O. DuPree sold for A..
p Harrington go client 81 East Alex
ander street; tvo-story. ten-room
house on 4oNllsN56xl6G- foot lot. for
$4,000. on S22J front foot This prop
ery is between Peachtree and West
Peachtree, on the north side of Alex
ander street.
u. \. Williams OF the Turman, Black
d Calhoun agency, sold for \. T, Poole
to /. +. Hamilton, ,Ir.. vacant lot on
the west side of Ashby street, j 81 feet
north of the northeast corner of oak
and Ashby. 45X250 feet. foJ $1,000, The
new owner viii build on the property.
AIR. Williams also sold for Mrs Delilah
f, Morris to Mrs. Mary Ella Easou. a
vacant lot ON the east side of Elmore
place. DeKaib county. 5OxlS0 feet. for
$l250. \ house viii also be erected on
this property
The Greene Realty Company has sold
for /. j. Spencer 10 A. j. Paxton, Jr.,
vacant 10, on Howell avenue south or
Ponce DeLeon avenue. 45X237, for 81
1875 Mir Paxton win build $4,000
house on the lot.
Deeds went To record today in the
sale of 2o6 Spring street 113' feet north
Of Baker 55X120 from Luciu5 Perry
Hills TO r. G. Darby. for $4,000 The
porperty has alley rights Papers in
the sale of the property on Sinclair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Cruelty FaUorite Plea in Atlanta DiUorce Court
40 FREED OF NUPTIAL TIE

In the hands of score or more of
adroit lawyers, cruel treatment" legal
grounds for separation in Georgia,
proved the solution for the domestic
troubles of some 40 divorce petitioners
in superior court today.
A few plaintiffs, mostly men. came
into court with pleas of desertion. but
the majority took their verdicts on the
grounds of cruel treatment. Habituai
intoXication figured materially in a few
cases.
Only five cases Of an undefended cal
endar Of "a suits remained to be tried
tomorrow morning when court ad
journed at 80 o'clock today Some 40
verdicts both first and second were
handed down by lightning-like jury
yesterday.
Hawkins Came Home Drunk.
Mrs. Rosa Hawkins got a decree from
William Hawkins upon testimony which
showed that Hawkins came and beat
her every night Mrs. Francis B.
Thompkins told the court that her hus-
band, E. d. Thompkins, seldom came
home at all, and when he did he
wouldn't tell her where he had been.
Mrs. Pealine Smith said her husband
made entirely too many promises he
didn't keep. She asked the jury for the
restoration of her maiden name.
\. H. Satterfield who gave his age
a s 60 years, took a first verdict from
his wife. Mrs. Hulda Satterfeld aged
50 years. Satterfield said that he had
lived with Mrs. Satterfeld only twenty
days when she tired of his company
and left him.
Mrs. Carrie Smith said that she
guessed it was too much happiness that
caused her husband. S. L. Smith, to get
drunk and stay drunk during all their
honeymoon. She said he had been a
sober man, or led her to so believe,
when she married him, but that he was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Latest Entrant For H0nOrS Has
Never Paid Especial Atten-
ton to Exercise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--Here is the
latest aspirant for honors in the con-
test to see what woman or girl can
come nearest to the generally accepted
perfect form of Venus de Milo.
This young woman is Miss Nellie E.
Chamberlain, of No. 432 West Thirty
fourth street. this city. Her measure
ments are a s follows:
Height. feet : IL inches.
Weight. IS pounds
Chest "a inches.
% Waist. % inches.
Hips, 40 inches
Thighs, 10 IL inches
Ankle. s - inches.
Upper arpl, IL IL inches.
Wrist. 6 "a inches.
Miss Chamberlain is not a profess
sional. and has never gone in for any
special physical exercise, so that her
charms can be said to be entirely
natural
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
judgments Affirmed.

Topper 4 Company ct al. VS. Southern
Cement Stone Company; from Glynn SUI
perior court-Judge Conyers. Boiling
Whitfield. for plaintiffs in error y. W.
krauSS, contra.
Iordy VS.. Dunlevie; from Chatham
Judge Charlton. Wilson & Rogers p
w. Afeldrm for plaintiff in error Adams
& Adams, Ggniliat 4 Heidi contra.
Shipper Brothers Lumber Company VS..
Handy; from Gimer-Judge Morris. T.,
A. Brown, A. II. Burtz, J. H. Foster, for
plaintiff in error. William Butt, \, $. j.
Han. contra.
Potter vs. Phillips & Sons from Fan
nin-ludge Norris O. 4. DuPree, Will
liam Butt, Gober & Jackson for plain
tiff in error Thomas A. Brown, contra.
Harrel VS.. Avera, sheriff; from Ber-
rien-Judge Thomas. Hendricks & Chris
tan for plaintiff in error, j. 4. Wilkes.
solicitor general. contra.
Thomason VS.. Moore, trustee; from Full
ton-Judge Pendleton. Direction to
write off $6091D Jones & Chambers,
for plaintiff in error J. e. & H. f. Nc
Clelland. contra.
Henley VS. Fortson; from Fulton
Judge Ellis j. 5. James, for plaintiff
in error A. c, Broom, contra.
In re Dougan; from Chatham supe-
nor court-Judge Charlton. Wilson &
Rogers. for plaintiff in error.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company VS.. Acuff, from Dade-Judge
Fite. Maddox, McCamy & Shumate,
for plaintiff in error: Foust, Payne d
Tatum, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Simple Way to
Darker Gray Hair
You Can Prepare a Mixture at
HON That Does 1t Nicely.

IL every person knew what a sim
pie matter 1t is to darken their gray
hair, this sign of advancing years
would be rarity The ordinary dye
or stain is not at all satisfactory and
is easily detected, leaving the hair
sticky, rubs off or colors the scalp.
but this simple recipe, which you
can make up at home at little cost.
overcomes all these objections and
is certain to give splendid satisfac-
ton. To I OZs. Of water add one
small box of Barbo Compound. OF.
of bay rum and l A on. of glycerfne.
This makes mixture that grad
ually darkens the hair or beard to a
rich, glossy brown. removes dam
druff and other ills Of the SCALP and
promotes the growth of the hair.
Apply once a week and when it is
sufficiently darkened use once every
two weeks. Be sure your druggist
doesn't give you substitute for
Barbo Compound. If he is out of il
he should order 1t for you from his
wholesaler. You will find if YOU try
this excellent formula that there is
nothing that can take its place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Judgments Reversed.

Langdale VS.. Bowden * Company,
from Clinch-Judge Parker E. w. Ed
wards. Il. 6 Dickerson, for plaintiff in
error
Southern Railway Company VS.. Dinkins
& Davidson Hardware Company, from
.Cwinnett-Judge Brand. John J. Strick-
land. f.. O. pobbs u. NJ. Byrd, for
plaintiff in error.
Shipper Brothers Lumber Company vs..
Miller from Gimer-Judge Morris. \.
H. Burtz. r. A. Brown. i. T. Foster for
plaintiff in error. William Butt Charles
II. Griffin, contra.
southern Railway Company VS.. Will
ljams: from Whitfeld-Ju Fite Mad
doX. MCCamy A. Shumate, for plaintiff in
error ". { Martin, + *, McCutchen,
Wright vs. Western and Nlantic Rail
road Company: from Whitfeld-,ludge
Fite NJ G Tarver. for plaintiff in err
ror rye. Peoples K Jordan, Maddox,
McCahN a Shumate. contra.
Lofts V. Alexander ct al, from Full
ton-Judgc Bell. John \. Boykin, j.
h. Stewart. for plaintiff i'm error, r. r.
Blackburn. Lowndes Calhoun. l.. T..
Rosser. contra.
Southern Railway Company vs.. Will
liams. from Whitheld--Judge Fife,
MADDOX, McCamy * Shumate, George
G. Glenn, for plaintiff in error; G. d. &
f. *. MCCutcheon, contra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

~ big a. dollar. Then it began TO get
scales on 1t hke fish IL ftohed so badly
that surnsoAmss thoagtt could tear the
hesh fnOsn my leg. The more | scratched the
larger II got. My ankie and instep were
swollen.
q" l used lard, tallOw and all sorts OF hni-
nents that knew OF. but 10 got worse all thu
time 1t got as large as two dollars, not
round but ohlong. Then l saw the adver-
tisement Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
l sent for q sample and used them. The
very arst night was able 70 sheep some and
the third night was able to saeep all night
without any itching or burning whatsoever
Then I bought soms Cuticura Soap and
ointment, II got better all the time and In
ak weeks il WAS dry and well" (Signed)
Geo. L. Kalkhoff, Oct. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. liberal sample OF
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad~
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston q"
RrTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SOME DIVORCE REASONS

Husband made too many
promises he didn't keep,
Wife S cooking gave him in
digestion.
Too much happiness caused
husband to get on a honeymoon
jag which he failed to get over.
Wife preferred New York to
Atlanta.
Husband persisted in staying
out late at night, and wouldn t
tell where he had been.
Husband wouldn t let her
write to her parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CONTRACTOR FINED
FOR VIOLATION OF
WIRING ORDINANCE

]. P Sims. a contractor of 1871 Ivy
street, today was fined S50.75 by Record
er Broyles. under section Is of the cleo
trical ordinance.
Although the recorder could have i'm
posed a sentence of sixty days. he fined
Sims s50.75 or thirty days. The fine was
paid
Sims was accused of violating the cleo
tricaI ordinance in the wiring Of the Ans
ley Park residence OF Solicitor Hugh Dor
sey by failing to have the wiring in
spected by the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
GERMANY VOTES FUND
FOR ARTIFICIAL RAIN

BERLIN. Jan. 2S.-An appropriation
to assist private experimenters in Ger
many to produce artificial rain was
asked for in a resolution passed by the
imperial parliament and addressed to
the German government.
The vote was taken amid scenes of
general merriment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
kIMMEL CLAIMANT
JAILED FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECK

BOWLING GREEN, MO. Jan. IS
Turkey White, the Auburn, ~ y.
prison convict alias George Kimmel.
former Niles, Mich. banker and central
figure in the noted identity case. is "A pris-
oner in tn ejail here on a charge of forg-
cry
lie was arrested aweek ago on COM
plant OF local merchant that he had
passed a worthless check, Sheriff Hawk
ms said today the man, while IN and
expecting death. confessed his name was
White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Army or
ders:
First Lieutenant Kirwin +. Kinnard
medical corps, field hospital No. 3. Fort
Leavenworth KanS., to Fort Mcintosh
Texas
Lieutenant Colonel William u. Ken
ley sixth field artillery. detailed as stu
dent officer al school for field artillery,
Fort Stl "'.'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
JURY TO TRY BARROW
Is STILL INCOMPLETE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s-Veniremen
from other courts were borrowed today
for the trial of Clarence Darrow. The
veniremen were taken to the special SEES
sions court over which Judge Conley pre-
sides and examination was begun A spe-
cial venire of so summoned yesterday was
exhausted and Judge Conley objected to
delaying proceedings while other venire-
men were summoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ACTORS TREAD ON FLAG
AND ANGER PANAMANS

PANAMA. Jan. 2S.-Hailigan and
Crosby a vaudeville team, accidentally
trod on the Panama flag on the stage
The radicals want to make it an inter
national incident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
II. &. Pratt.

The funeral of H. f. Pratt was held
from Burkert- Simmons chapel this aft
ernoon, interment being in Westview.
DR., c. 3. Wilmer. of St. Lukes Epis-
copal church, conducted the ceremony
Mr.. Pratt, who was 81 years old. a ma
tive of Woodbury. Mass, had no rela-
tives in this vicinity.