davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
TRAP SN|NDLER
THROUGH WIFE
sIpnths Follow Mrs. Garrison
navis to Rome and Arrest
Her Husband.

with fraudulent land deals
-..-.. loan manipulations at sum
f., and Orlando, Fla. Garrison
r... l white haired man of 40, to-
D.. ,. custody at Rome. Ga. where
.'' ..--asted by detectives, after a
we. lasting many weeks.
,,-, arrest of Davis, who lived in At
80. Dr., different times, was brought
rrraugh his nineteen year-old
..- ...,orn the detectives watched and
,.I,.,.f until she joined him at Rome,
q, which city Davis went after leaving
,tarta i'm January.
n,,,. collapsed when the detectives
..., hin, he was under arrest, and con-
,.-,4 IN and and loan swindles
.,,,+frg to many thousands of dol
rs He announced his willingness to
..:,a raouisition and return to South
,s-,,sra to face the charges against
n.,,. has had a remarkable career.
us has been all over the United States,
aa,. nrosDerous and again almost pen
rrsss In 1911 he moved to South Car
o,,ra and located near Sumter, where
h. annarentIy prospered for many
roD,bs. He had no difficulty in OBJ
.,frirg loans on his lands and crops
and vas held in high esteem.
He is said to have borrowed $4,000
from rte Bank of Sumter on his farm,
and later to have obtained $1,70O from
rho same Institution on his crops. He
ulu he taken to South Carolina to face
This charge first and later will be taken
10 Orlando, Fla.
Davis left South Carolina last fall for
Arkansas learning that detectives We're
m his trail. and remained there until
January, when he came to Atlanta. He
spent about two weeks here and went
to Rome.
Mrs. Davis, whom he married in Or
lando. Fla. shortly after getting a di-
vorce from his first wife, went from
Atlanta to Howell, S. c.. where her ia
ther. ". L. Smith, was lying seriously
H. Davis wired her a few days ago tC
join him at Rome, and she left South
Carolina. bringing with her Davis
nine vear-old son by his first marriage
Ear Davis. Detectives We're watching
Mrs Davis and they followed her tc
Rome, where her husband was placed
under arrest
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
WARNED BY A "GHOST."
HE SEEKS A SPECIALIST

.nf'''" \. OAK, Feb. 4.-Charles j.
t.. t,''.". Il tenor soloist, believes that he
ny, less than six months to live. He
, " hefturbed over the revelations
s-. - '] the ghost of a friend, dead
70 wy" years, that he left for Chicago
\. insult Specialist. 81 retired early"
.s.. ''.o' feeling tinO. In my sleep
Dem. friend whom had known in
died was with him when he
prers. '.a VIII die within six months;
ca Da., T., t'r it, said the ghost" A To-
w.n,. ..h Stgtan told Roalth nothing was
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
YOUTH, 18, Is CHARGED
WITH KILLING HIS WIFE

dictment charging first degree murder
was returned against Ralph Hoover. IS
years old, under arrest for the murder
of his wife at their home near here.
Mrs. Hoover, Is years old. daughter
of Piqua. Ohio, family, died in a Fort
Wayne, Ind. hospital with three bull
let wounds in her head. She made no
statement.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

The Georgia legislature has little
Way-and not very pretty little way
moreover-of appropriating every ses-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft, LuStrouS and
Cures Dandruff.

The use of Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She kept her hair beau
tifulIy dar<encd, glossy and album
dant with "a brew of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR Whenever her hair fell Ouu
or took on that dull. faded or streak
cd appearaucc this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. Ry
asking ut amy drug store for thr
ready -tu-u-r product called IVY
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04

ernor of Georgia.
Hon Moses Wright entered upon his
duties as judge Of the Rome circuit
Monday, thus, in a way. rounding out a
rather unique situation in that division
of the superior courts of Georgia
Judge Wright succeeds Judge Mad
doX, who succeeded Judge Wright, who
succeeded Judge Henry, who succeeded
Judge Turnbull who succeeded Judge
Henry, who succeeded Judge Maddox.
In other words, four men-and nearly
all of the time three--have occupied
the Rome bench continuously for about
80 years.
Judge Turnbull, who came in for a
part of one term, resigned after about
two years of service, and the Maddox
Henry Wright succession proceeded, as
stated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04

sion much more
money than the
state possibly can
pay.
The legislature
must know, if it
adds its own fig
ures, that the en-
tire revenue of the
state this year
will not be nearly
sufficient to meet
the legislative ap-
propriations. 1t is
not a new story
it has happened
many times be-
fore.
The effect Of
this business is to
attach to the leg
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04

Walker county, having applied for its
share of the COnvicts with which to
work it's public roads, increases the
number Of counties now using that sort
Of labor in Georgia to 121.
This leaves only 26 counties not using
convict labor. and the prison commits
sion considers the circumstance a sure
sign that the system is working admir-
ably, and may be accepted as a COM
plete success.
The commission believes it will not
be long before there viii be no county
in Georgia that is not using its share
Of convicts on the public roads.
Colonel Neyle Colquitt. of Savannah
called at the capitol today to pay his
respects to Governor Brown.
Colonel Colquitt did very great serv-
ice for oscar Underwood in the primary
fight in Georgia, spending the better
part Of two months in the state head
quarters in Atlanta. He was rejoiced
naturally, when the Alabama man
swept Georgia.
Notwithstanding his enthusiasm for
Underwood, however, Colonel COlquitt
has been since the day the Baltimore
convention named Wilson for the presi-
dency most ardent supporter of the
nominee.
When, shortly after the nomination,
1t looked as if some Georgians might
incline to bolt Wilson, particularly
under the leadership of Mr.. Thomas f
| Watson. Colonel Colquitt took up the
cudgels in behalf of Wilson, and WELD
ed them vigorously in south Georgia.
He will not return Immediately to
| Savannah, but will go East for a few
weeks, and later to the Inauguration in
| Washington.
He says he wishes to be among the
first to present his congratulations and
best wishes to the new president of the
| nation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
'UVIH USES WAR RELIC
10 END HIS OWN LIFE

.N r. YORK, Feb. 4.-Louis Duryea,
g.... >.fn YOUTH tied his fathers
ami TOO chair then unged forward
r. .''d himself on the blade.
f.... "I'y thought he had died of
g.... 1.ase until examination dis
'.yp wound in his abdomen.
'.. '.-slainod sword. "a relic Of
Hu~ then discovered nNcd
Iho young man lcft no
'HR his suicide.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04

hardly will be conferred upon a goy
ernor of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
Silk Special for WedneSda,

36-inch Messaline, in all new
spring shadings, as well as
staple shades. Price cut to-
morrow to per yard
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
neutrality-suspicious.,

Mm torrrrerroen 5orntag 1pir1
Ser bodep'ite @ifdJof SSacob Erobec IN
Der @atbeorale Dor 6em 9od)anrte Die
&aIntuetbe un6 ont Donnerftag radJy
fter @ode, Dos lit ON @%rii1tbo1rtper.
itng, Bel 6ern morgerrs 8 116r in Oct
@atbeomIe beginnen6en 3onttfioal'
anrte sic @eibe Der III. Dele bortteb-
men.
: gaod langem a,tto idtperem 2ei-
DEN 1T geftern, Maiitttpod, aberb flrr88
nod 6 l1br bodtn. P. 5tepban, ..
s., i'm 81. @apboeqs &oipitol gu
@lpllo ltnter Den @ebeten ltnb
@egnlangen oes bodtm'iften Germ gQb-
tes @eter gngeI, .. g. g., ielig I'M
@errr entimInfen. Nefrolog IN nod
ISOLDE. gn @tele 6es ertrnrften
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
@erei1ts Ma@ri@tem.
get tpur0,e

: Zs
S 2ebten Sonntog tpeilte ser beit-
befanr1te @ereinsma11n, @err @eoro
|Stel5le bon Minneapolis, in ser 81
&odpi1e gegriin6eten @enein6e mrt
bielt einen &ortrag. Na9 0emielber
ma1roe ei1r nnteritiibungsbereim Set
alnter sen Sdltt 5es FL. 8ene6ift1S
9eiteut 1ul1rbe, gegriin6et. Sos @r.
gebniB ser 8eaententpabl NOR: @odyp.
P. Sa1liuS 2ocniftm, 8. g.. g., geift=
lider Siiibrer; 8eter Sanfen, &rafi=
6ent, Meooor Mein5, @ioepraiiibent;;
Sobm Mein5, protofouipen6er @efre=
tar; Soiepb 8reunig, Sinan3ieffretdtr
Geo. @eismarr1t, @dubmeiiter; @br.
9ittnarn, Mauidon; Sobn @eis=
mo1rr, Meid. &eiter m16 Soiepb See
per, @erapaltungsrafb. Die morotli=
DIE Ser mmlung miro ie6en erften
Sonntog int Meonat na6 6em Griib=
gottesoienft gebalten. SbtpoW bie
@emeitp6e in &odotme r1l1r 40 Sami=
lien 5ablt, bat 6ieIelbe cine id0ne
@irde, 5ie $4,000 foitete l1rp6 rube=
5u idl1l6enfrei 5aitebt. Dem neil ge=
griiroeten @erein boben ii6 6reiBig
Mitglie6er argeidloIIen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Ser Munat Mar5 lit ipe5ieQ sent

Der Mpltnt Mt1r6 W lpe6teA pe"'
III. SSoiepb, oelien Seit oie Stride am
Mtittuud fonulrel10er @od)e fetert, &C.
meibt, Saber mir npebr ais ionlt IN 0te=
lem Mouat ben 3uiprl,d Ser fl. Sir
d,c befolgen %iollten, attrs tn allen a111r
ierer Msotben 1aro @nliegen ont Se1t
I'll. Soiepb au men6en. Die $ere9-
r1l1g bes I'll. Soiepb lit fir uni ere Set
BON heloruoerer 8eoel,tung ntto 8tdt
tiafeit. @tetig m6dhit ser eS1poifferers
tis,1uts @ott u1o ieiner &ird,e gegel=
iiber; 0as driitlide Samilienleben
inns sic @eiligfeit Scr gbe li11o ge=
fabrnet; @dade un6 @eltgetlt er5le=
Ten Elm gottloies @eidledt; @e1l'b=
latdt lt1lo 3iigelloligfeit nage1r am
Marfe 6es @olfes; @o5ialisImls a111o
l1ns1.f rieSenbeit ser Malien beorobe11
SEN 1rieben inns 8eito1o Ger Gelel>
1doft. Ga lit ,es apobl am &Gabe, oaB
mir 5t Soiepb geben, mie @ott limo
bie &irde u11s ampeilen. SSbnp nn1eue
@iiuld,e urb 8itte1r, Uni ERE geotber1
rno Mnliegen onpertraleer, beiBt etn
bdterlides &er5 beitiirmen, oaS inns
friibere &iilfeleiitung miro %5ufonrrte11
lollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
3,1t eritem Mtal felt sdlmf bes 50,

@ongreiies Dor odtaebn Sabnen meii1
sos 0berbaus bes @o1rgneiies mieoe1
cine 6emofratilde Maebrbeit auf. @e-
genspartig 5dblt ser Senut 40 9emo=
fnaten un6 A @epubltfaner. SIZE
@ubl 5peier Sninotier 5eratoren
l1nt6 ei1,es outs Seem 6amp1bbiire lit nod
in ser Sdapebe. MadSoem 6ieie obge-
tbam, miro 6as nationnle Sberballs
feline bone Mitglte6eraaW bon SO, ie
5mei aus ben 48 Unions 1tnaten, bnben.
@or Ser &a1to 5dblt es m1r SO; AZ
biI6en elm Nltorltm. 9ie 40 Denro=
fraten baben alio iebt idon @ie &on=
trole I'M Sermt. Der1elbe befin6et
lt6 gegentp1rtig in 5pe5ialiitltrg; ie=
1enfaus miro er itd 1ro6 Dor Ger auf
6en l.. Mprtl einsl1beuaafenoem @rtra=
itbung bes So. &otgreiies bertagen.
l1eber SOS @em lift big iebt nidts be=
farmt %ge1poroen. Seine <bepauie
miro MIR bon fur3er 9nler fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13

bodm. P. Mlfreo, 8. g. g, bielt ser
slbt Mitt1pob Mbeno III ser ct. @lolto
ualbaflecfte1r gmpfangniBfirde sic So
Itcnppeoigt.
@odm. P. 9llfreo, 8. g. 49,
GFnrrer ser attrbefledten @Hpfangmb=
scnaeil1ce in 81. @louo, leioet an ser
Grippe, oarob er lehten 5onntag
9an9mittag oerbit6ert war, sic Stan=
beslabre fir ole Mid,r1ter gu baltelr.
Gie5 bel orgte anitatt iei1er Der bodym.
P. 6rancis, . g. g., bon ser ct.
Sssobns Mbtei. &omnrenoen Sonntag
Nadmittag mir6 Sic Stan0eslebre fir
sic Sral1e11 ser unbefl. @mpfargnib=
geqneinoe gebalten.
$ Som 4. bis 6. Mdr5 pur6e bas
40itiitoige @ebet 5n &ihmono urter
groBer @etbeiligl11g Ger @laubigen
abge6alter. @s ma1rben on Ole talz
ieno @eidten geb0rt n11o me6r nlS
$500 @ommurionen o~lrsgetbeilt. Sen
OrtsgeuItliden muroe IN bieien 90
gen sic reotbige Musbilfe geleiitet pom
bodhp. P. -Mfaurus, 3. g. g., bon
Gob 5prtng, unto ielbft Ser beiabrte
Subilarprielter, P. Meimtlf .. g.
g., BON ct. Martin, .lieB es ii6 nidt
mebmen, NIT ieinem iiingeren Mit=
brii0ern aue Mnitrengungen 6ieier
Sage CUR groBen Grbaauung Ser @lau=
bigen getrellli6 5u tbeilen. 0te
Yre6igten tpabremo ser tagli6em fei=
enlifen Menter tpur6en bonn bodm. P.
Mnl1rlts, 8. g. s., nit Iidtbarer
8ra1dt gebalten. Sen &0bepa1nft Ser
Teier biloete Die feierlide S9luBpro-
5%eliio1, IN ser u1rter @orantritt 6er
meibliden lnidutlo lrt6 gefolgt bon
SEN 8ean1ten 1er &ereine Dos Mt=
lerbeiligite unter 6en &langen
0es 9rdeiters u1o SEM @eiange
oes gut gei9ultett &ir6endores 6atrd
Ole 5a1m eriten Male nit eleftriidem
2idt berrli6 beleu6tete &irde getra=
ge1t mur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
9lus Der nmeeeeno.
ct. Subm's nmiperiitat.

ct. SDbr'S u1ttnertttat.
Ser bodap'ite Mbt. @ngel .. g.. g.
miro onfangg Mpril cine @lropareile
antreten. &od0erlelbe miro ii6 un
Der @aBl etnes @oaoiutorS fir Sen
idper erfranfte11 Mbtprimas 6eS Be-
ne0iiftineror6ens betbeiliger, meld5e
i'm 5ribiobr in 6er e1nigem 5toot
6atr6 Die MebrauN Ser 8eneotftitrer-
aabbe Der .ga115en @elt abgebolten
mer6en ion. Soboatr tpiro CT ou6 an
Der feierIiden @intpeib11ng Ser 1pel,ert
&rppto 6es I'll. 8eneoiH auf 6em 8er<
-ge @niiino tbeiInebmen. - Ser bodp
tpiir6ige p. 8rior &erman1p 1T atrt
Donnerfbog Ger bengatpge1ten 8ode
gata moblbebalterr a1r6 gut erbolt poer
ieiner Mngeren &eiie I'M @eiten 5a,-
riidgetebrt. - Sen lebten Sreitag.
Dos Set oes bl. Nbon1os bon Mquitt,
!6es @atrons ser driitlid)en 6o@iida.
len lrtb @en1inare, begging ct. Sobns
in feitJider @eiFe. Sim Mopem
long Ser bodhp. p. Sran5, @aplm ser
Mnitalt, Elm feierltdes &odnant. Mm
Mbeno fiibrte in Der gefdnriidfbten M,t-
10 Die @Gaiie ser graol1ierenben Shn-
'6enben 6as idtpere a11b bodit 1ebr-
reibe @rur1n IN 3 Mfte1t BON 2eo-
polo 9epis rGbe 8eIls" at gbren1
Der Gatllt1t aalf. g3 mar Elm Sod
ger1tB fir Mle; gbpe Dem bodp. =.
Dabib, 8. g. g., os Better bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
1teber sic reliaiSie @rsiebmns Ser

>tS"S% Nv ~S]tytoIS S~OsSv~"S wv
@ir0er bat itd io1poN Hrait6etrt SSH
ion 1pie au6 @i3eprdii6ent Mar1bau
fiirSli6 in bemerfensmert6er @eiie
geduBert. Seine groBe Nation, mel=
DIE fire &in6er 1tidt int @orte Got
tes u%nterridtet," erflGrte &err @il-
Jon, farm ie fire etgenen @erlu6ltn=
gen u1o Gborbeiten iiberleben. Sd
meiB, DOB ib ols 9ebrer 11rp6 @o11per=
1reur I'M @erein NIT meirren Mitbiir+
germ nit beibert 6iiben ouf 6ieiem
Sun6anpem un6 cuff mm ollein iteben
ma1B, 6enm ole @eredtigteit Der Naz
tiomen, mie Ole @eredttgfett-6 ser @inr
odnen muB BON 6ieiem Slt1roamne1t
DER Snipiration m1sgeben." - @err
Maribon mies in einem @ortrog in
Chicago altf i6ie 8iidttgffeh bes drift.
lidJetp nnterridts FIN a1no iogte: r9lIs
Dor mebr nls br1p6ert Sabren &obert
&aifes ole Son1tngsfhaMm begarn,
mar feline Meinn1rrg 1idt bie, 6ae 81
tern BON ibrer @flidt 3u erptbin6en
ibre &ipoer ielbft 4rtitIt@i gu under
tpetien. Sic Snmilienba1n6e, 6ie einft
10 fort marert, tper6en iebt gelodert,
tpeil Ole gltern fid ser @era1rttport-
1id6eibt fin oen driitlthyen 11nterriM
buer @rpoer ent3ieben. @ater ap1uo
Me11tter, ME file onrdidnittli4 iebt
beidnffen fin6, meinen genatg getban
a1 boben, tpe,1n be iiber 6en @obn|
Biz 5aan Ia. utto iiber Ole Soldier Big
gum 16. Sabre flo bel Der5n0getnI oaB
iie IN Ger 6orIatogssfdeIe eirpen be-
idLelnigten a1,tb oberf1taIiihe1r @aur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
Ser @atifan flnbigt an, baf ba,

Ser &atifan fiinbist an, bah bas
l1nmobIlein, under 6em ser Yaplt lett
einigen Sagen let0et, 11nbeoeute6 III
inns gu feilrerlei ernitenr 8e%iorgniifen
MmlaB gilt. Ser rSiierbotore 60
tra11o" ner0ffentlidt folgenoes 8nae=
tin: Ser &etltge &ater leioet 1t1pter
einenn leidten @rippeanfau. MaS Ste
lem @ru1n6e 1in0 6ie iibliden MltSienz
oen obgei agt mor6en." Sir Sen let
6en0en 3ltftano 6eS &apiteS miro lie
berarbeitumg felt 6em Dor etnu pie1
@odyen erfolgten 500 ieiner Sbtne:
iter perantuortli6 gemodt. Ser Seer:
Iuit traf 6en @ei1igen @ater oatBeror=
bentli6 1d1per.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-13
ORDERS A
SPECIALITY.

l. @ictor Gbeiien bon ct. @lol1b ldBt
5ier auf Gent 9an5e, 1peldes CT lebten
SCRIPT faa1fte, ein renes @oa1s erridL
ten uro miro feline Gmmilie bierbim
bringe1t, iobalo ser 8m fertig lit. -
@an. 8rinfmaa111 BON Colo 5primg
fam lebte1r Samitog 5u ieinem bier
pobmeroen 8nl6er s. 81. 8rinfn1nrr
alef 8elu6 u16 perg1riigte fi9 ein poor
Eoge mid 5iiiden. - Grau &eter &as
lift am 2l1ngenfieber erndaiid erfua1rH.
= SSacob @lum ldBt oieies 6riibiabr
ntf leiner Sorm einen relnet 5tan
ballen. gb. Mla1ller bon ct. Soleib
1T fontroftlib nit Sem 8ou betraut.
Gplb Spring.
6lon5 @iesner faufte IeBte @ode
bon Martin ara1s Elm int iogera1at-
ten &raD 8arf g~eIegenes @ruruoitud
fiir 500, aarf besn er Steien CONNER
et1e @obnu1tg errihbe1n Ioiien miro.
II @eri9ieoene e1ea,e eleftriide @tro-
Benlidter tpa1r6en lebte ISOLDE in a11-
ierem @t66tden napgebrn9t, zines 6a-
bon IN Scr g&abe ser @alrf @iiper
8riide l1ro 6as ar6ere n1f 6em @ii-
gel bei ser 8raaserei. = inner bodap.
@farrer P. Mourl1g 8. g. g., Ieiite-
tie in 6e11 eriten Soger bergonge1rer
@ode bel ser in &idmoro gebalte-
men pier8igltiin0igen Mnoadt gats-
bilfe. - Go~ltntp=@mmilfdr S, 9.
&otpaLfomsfi bon 81. @louo moor nttt
fapgS lebter @ode in a1nlerer Mitte
r11o perpadtete feline &eiiben5, 0ie Bis
iekt no6 po1t ser Snutilte So. 56rei-
felS bemobnt lit, 0em 6ran5 &aa,, ser
0ielelbe be5ieben miro, iobaD sic
Shueifels 6anrilie lire TT 2lerembntrg
gelegem TSorm aa1 ibrem Seim mobt.
= Das iieben @oden olte 5oburben
Ser 6ornilie Sobn s. Mouer ma1r0e
lebte @ode Montag Morgen m1f
6ean bieiigen @otteaader in oen S9oB
Der @roe gebettet. = Grau Soiepb
5ober erfrel1te iid lebte ISOLDE oes
&eiltdes ibrer gltertt SSob1 u1do Jrm1
GleiIdba6er BON ct. Martin.
8airiides Settlemeat.
Sssn ser SamiIie Mei6. 2arbD bieIt
lebte @od,e Elm murtenes S0brden
min6ommte1te @infebr. M0ge ser
@probIing 6en begliiidten gltern r,a1r
Speuoe bereiten! - Soepb Glen
idenf gIiH Iebte @o9e in ser gai6ibes
6es na1f ieiner Garm errtbteten @d-
ierbebdlterg al1f 6em @datteiie aus
lno erIitt 1abei eirer1 8einbru4.
ct. Martiu.
Muton Strings Fat Ole Bieige
5Hmieoe arb SOS oa5u geborige
fir $1,000 tt6a1fli4 ii 1ei-
men 8efib gebradt. ~ SRI. OHtIin
@eier bat fia nod @a.f Centre Be-.
no lie ii@ aGS Mdberin allsbd-
ben miro. ~ SRI. ellie SSaeobs reiite
mfn1rgs Iebber ISOLDE nod ct. BnaM,
lie eine DienitbotenfteQe a1tgetrp-
fat. ~ Geo. &olInta,m 1T BON
Gate SenrD aatrldgetebrt, no er III
>er 8~lmterfnbrm ongefteM mar.
SEQ. g. Softer bon Springfield,
Dfeii1ttl, npa9de bier Dem 81. 6. So.
Bnog eine Mltffpurhtpg. $odn.
, MsettnslID s. g. s., tedtee Bel See
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15


CHICAGO NEWSPAPER GUNNER
BY NJ D, COCHRAN
Here's juicy paragraph from editorial The Tribune:
IF reputable continue and
themselves from attacks criminals Chicago
to be the yeggman's paradise"
boss and Max Anenbeg Alexander Beord seen
Saturday night-WhiCh
Bedford bysandeTs
made victims of Chicago Two murdered
a
other and nobody has been tried either
Undoubtedly the that the have
powerful pull In Chicago that public afraid
criminals like criminals treated
The truth that committed in the
Chicago thirteen
and until The Day Book began publication the practice
Chicago
mtted by the hired and suggs of the
paradise there call the paradise
violations gamblers do
committed by deperadoes the employ of
reckless could
with the powerful influence
made policemen shef
Believing
controlled
could
HEIR all the suggrs big and little felt that they
"bad" the widest of wild
originally
the the circulation
probably
school of crime in this big city
L
thirteen Chicago nothing
the almost daily smuggling Of neWoys throughout the long fight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10
Or. BENHAM's LECTURE.
To Talk on Ireland at PresbyieFiar
Church Tomorrow NIGHT.

Dr. Benham, the well-known Pres
byterian clergyman and pulpit ora
tor, will give a lecture tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church, Duke of Glou-
cester street, near Conduit street.
DR.. Benhsm's subject will be "A
Journey Through Ireland. 1t will
be illustrated with beautiful lantern
slides made from pictures taken by
himself in his travels last year
through the Emerald Isle. The
le ecturer is a good talker and a treat
is in store for those who hear him.
The lecture will be entertaining
and educational. Tickets on sale
at the music store of Joseph S.
Hayes, Main street, opposite Hotel
Maryland, and at Jones & Franklin's s
store. corner Main street and Chan
Gerry Lane. Don't miss this lecture /;
proceeds for the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10
ENSIGN SKINNER RESIGNS.
Naval Academy Graduate Of 1913,
Compelled To Quit Becau Of
Defective Hearing.

After undergoing treatment at the
hands of specialists for several
months. with the hope that a defect
in hearing that disqualified him for
continuing service in the Navy, would
be overcome. Ensign Henry G. Skin
ner, Jr., of Baltimore. has been COM
PEELED to resign and his resignation
was today accepted by the Navy De-
psrtment, acco riding TO advices re-
ceived at the Naval Academy
Ensign Skinner is the son of Henry
6. Skinner, president of the Skinner
Shipbuilding Company, Of Baltimore.
He graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy with the class of 1918, in June.
In the final physical tests held prior
TO graduation, Ensign Skinner was
found to be afflicted with defective
hearing. but be was allowed to con.
tinue in the service after gradua-
tion, it being thought that the
trouble would be overcome.
In the meantime be submitted to
special treatment but without fruit
full results, and there was no alter
native bat to resign from the ser
vice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-10
.HABEAS CORPUS FOR
RELEASE OF BOSTON
Negro Charged With Buying
lntoxicants for Middies.
PETITION is FILED TODAY.
Attorney W. HaIlam Claude Alleges
Man Is Being Illegally Held ia
Custody.

Attorr ey w. Hsllam Claude today
petitiOntd the Circuit Court for
writ of habeas corpus for the release
of Eugene Boston, q young colored
man of Annapolis, who was commit
ted. TO the county jail for the action
of the grand jury on the charge OF un-
lawfully obtaining Intoxicating liquor
for midshipmen, the alleged oiIense
having been committed or Thanks
giving Eve, when the midshipmen
had holiday 20 visit the city.
Judge Brashears will hear argu-
ment on the petition in a few days.
IL is expected Boston, il will be
recalled, was arrested at the instance
of Mayor James ?. Strange. on the
night OF November &c, at II 80
o'clock Having seen two midship-
men in conversation with a negro ou
Main street the Mayor suspected
what was up and decided 10 follow
the party. The Mayor walked in on
the party in the dark recess of an
alley. just as the negro who turned
out to be Boston, was about TO hand
over bottle Of wine 90 the future
officers.
Boston was locked up in the police
station for the night, and the follow
ing day was committt q for the grand
jury after a preliminary hearing
fore Police Justice james ID. Field
meyer. The matter was Subsequent
" laid before che Naval Academy au-
thorities by Mayor Strange, as the
city officials and those Of the naval
institution have combined in their
forts TO prevent the use of intoxi-
cants by midshipmen. Mayor Strange
did not know either of the midship-
men, aud the Academy authorities, il
is understood, were unable 90 appre
hsnd either of the two alleged offend
ers. 1t was said at the time that
an end was torn from the raincoat
Of one Of the middies ss he wrench
ed himself free of the Mayor, and il
was thought this woUld prove
means Of identifying the lads.
However, this circumstance fur
rished no clue whatever for, accord
ing to reports, when the naval au-
thorities tried to lJcate the torn
raineoat, they were confronted with
some l00-odd similarly damaged
garments The habebs corpus petit
tion for the release OF Boston simply
sets forth the allegation that the
negro is being unlawfully detained
in the custody OF the Sheriff.