davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Will Nominate Him Tonight.
New York. Oct 2O=MaX SteindleI
FOR OAKLAND PEOPLE.
commissioners Will Ask Street Car
Co. for Better Service.

The Topeka street railway company
will be requested by the city commits
sion to give Oakland people better
service than they are now getting.
Since one section of the Sixth street
viaduct collapsed last summer, the
big cars have not been used on the
Oakland line, and the complaint is
that the small cars are not large
enough to handle the traffic at busy
times of the day and night.
In the opinion of the commissioners
more of the smaller cars should be
put in service. The large cars are too
heavy to be used on the viaduct. The
street railway company is not inclined
to use them and the city commission
would oppose their use should the
street car company attempt it.
1.-The street car people know that
the viaduct was never fit for the
heavy cars to run over. even the very
first day the viaduct was completed
said Commissioner Tandy. The via
duct was built for wagon bridge
and was never intended for street car
traffic
City Attorney Ralston was instruct
ed to notify the street car company to
give Oakland people better service,
and at the same time not to use the
large cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
ASKPAROLE FOR HIGGINS
Arkansas Asks Governor Hodges to
Overlook His Violation.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 2O--A petition
asking Governor Hodges, of Kansas, to
intercede in behalf CT L. w. Higgins,
the paroled Kansas convict under ar
rest here, was put in circulation Sun
day. Higgins was arrested Saturday
for violating his parole by leaving Kan
sas to see his dying babe here without
permission of the prison authorities.
He notified the local police upon his
arrival from Hutchinson, Kan, and
later was taken in custody on advice
from Kansas. Last night he was taken
back to Lansing. The petition asks the
governor not to disturb Higgins parole
and was signed by more than 200 per-
sons in less than two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
KANSAS PIONEER DIES.
j. c. Howe of Gaylord. One of Few to
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Gaylord, Kan, Oct. 20.-J. C. Howe
one of the pioneers of this section, pass
ed away at his home in this city Sat
urday afternoon, October IS, after an
illness extending over several weeks.
Grandpa Howe was we'll along the path
of life and has lived a most useful and
eventful life. He was born in the shad-
ow of the Green Mountains of Vermont
but moved to New York with his par
ents when yet n child. When he reached
the age of maturity he started out to
see and experience for himself the Won
ders of the world. He was a wagon
maker by trade and along in the ear
liest sos Joined a wagon train in the
capacity CT wagon repairer'' and went
with it over the old Santa Fe trail to
Santa Fe, n. NJ. In 1855 he was mar
ried to Mary Mealey, who survives him.
They were one of the few couples in
this section to live to celebrate their
golden wedding which was celebrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

detailed reports from the weather bu-
reau made the situation over the belt
look worse than did the weather map.
New York, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or serious damage to the crop caused
a big advance in the cotton market.
me opening was 81 to 80 points high
er on an excited general buying move
ment which carried December con-
tracts up to 1879 or $3.50 per bale
above the low level of last week Re
Oklahoma and the Mississippi valley
anG of snow and sIeet in some sec
tons of the eastern belt caused the
rise Heavy realizing checked the ad-
vance around the opening figures and
caused slight reactions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

at Gaylord in 1905 1t was in 1872 that
Mr.. Howe and wife came to Smith
county and located on a homestead
near this point. The following year he
opened the first wagon shop in Smith
county in a dugout on the banks of
Beaver creek. For eleven years he fol-
lowed the trade but later returned to
the farm. He was a veteran of the
civil war, having served three and one
half years in the Thirteenth Iowa in
fantry. The past several years of his
life have been spent on a farm just
south of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
ALETTER To HIMSELF.
Brownie Burns Thus Thought to Cover
MisdeedS.

Brownie Burns wrote a letter to him
self in order to escape the blame of
stealing a horse. Brownie, according to
Sheriff L. L. Kiene, rode to Council
Grove on Charlie a horse valued at
500 by it's woner, ]. S. Work 1900 Van
Buren, street. The young colored boy
was transferred from the city to the
juvenile court today. He is Is years
old, a freshman in high school.
Brownie observes he was tired OF
Latin and thematics-thought he'd
take a vacation He passed a barn,
and appropriated a horse. He decided
to visit his father, Dick Burns, a city
employee in Council Grave.
So he wrote letter to himself, and
signed Works name Take good care
of Charlie. I'll wait for the second pay
ment." Burns, So, read the note, and
was satisfied.
Sheriff Kiene went to Council Grove,
found Brownie riding the horse down
the alley, attached him, and brought
the boy horne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
COLD BOOSTS COTTON
Prices Advance Two Dollars Bale at
at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 20.-The cold
wave put the price of cotton up al
most two dollars a bale soon after the
market opened this morning. On the
first call there was rush to buy and
prices mounted swiftly. Trading
months went to a level 36 to ~ points
up before long profit taking caused a
reaction. However, the downward
movement was not we'll maintained as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
PEBBLES AND HUGHES LOSE.
Lost Four Bail Foursome at Muskogee
Play Again,

Muskogee. Ok, Oct. &C. P. Nelson
of Oklahoma City and William Nichols
of Muskogee defeated Bob PEBBLES of
Topeka and Tom Hughes of Wichita in
the Kansas-Oklahoma professional
championship golf match here Sunday
by up and to play. The match was
Sc holes, best ball four foursomes. An
other match will be played Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
BELOIT TOURNAMENT.
Members of Fire Department Beat
Horseshoe Pitchers.

Beloit, Kan, Oct. 20.-The statewide
horseshoe tournament here brought out
IS skinner teams The high score in
the 12-game series was made by Frank
Miller, captain of District No. team,
who made Il score of 154. His team
failed to take the first prize, however,
because of the Beloit players, who.
while not making such high individ-
ual score. made a better average.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to the office of the city clerk today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoefner, 2O9
North Lake St, Oct. II, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hercules 400
Harrison St, Oct. IS, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations of the United
states weather bureau for the twenty
ing: Pain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Every Day Owl Prices

Large bottle extra quality
TeroXlde Sc
Peroxide Toilet Soap, 1Oc
cane SC
10c can fine Kraut Sc
Finest Butterine sold, Ib. CSC
Next to the finest grade. .1Sc
Fl lbs. fine Gran. Sugar S1.OO
10c bag Finest Salt. &c
Our fine Bread, for 1Oc, &c, Sc
IL Nc can Tomatoes. Toe
1Sc can best Red Alaska
odAiiioI nc
Can White Salmon. Sc
That finest Japan Tea sold in
city, h. ..--...... 4Sc
Rayo Lamp, complete with
large white shade, full nickel
plated, makes a beautiful
HShI S1.3S
boxes Birds Eye or Search
light Matches .1Oc
Large Csc pkg. fresh Oatflake
LOT .17c
Quaker Oats, fresh in. sc
1sc can extra little Sifted
feaS 15c
AoS- OCSl
10 bars Silk Soap. ... csc
to Toe Saved on every good
Broom.
Large jar finest Mixed Mustard
lor &c
2 pkg. finest 10c Macaroni
or Spaghetti made .15c
Quality, Weight and Measure
o. K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

$4,000 Red Fox Set-a
rarely beautiful set of the
softest finest fur, blending
from creamy white to grey
and tawny red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20

$500 Red Fox Sets
handsome set with collar of
very large skin preserved in
natural form. Muff with head,
tail and claws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SUDDEN END
RESULT Of
APOPLEXY
Was President Of Big System
Since 1906, When Spencer
Was Killed in Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Presi-
dent w w. Finley, of the South
ern Railway, died suddenly from
apoplexy at his home here this af-
ternoon. Members of his family who
were in the city were summoned to
his bedside as soon as he was strick-
en-.
The stroke came soon after Mr.. Fin
ley arose for breakfast too day
throughout the morning he was semi
conscious at intervals, but from the
first the physicians were fearful that
the stroke would be fatal
Shortly after noon he lapsed into a
comatose state and did not regain
consciousness.
Orders were given that the head
quarters of the Southern Railway here
be draped in black and when his flu
neral takes place a short cessation
of business will be ordered on the
whole system.
The administration of the affairs OF
the Southern Railway will be assumed
by Colonel A. B. Andrews, of Raleigh,
n. c.. first vice president of the road,
pending the selection of Mr.. F'inley's
successor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mrs. Swift Valves
Claim to $4,000 to
Obtain Her Child

Relinquishing her claims to 10000
In order to gain possession af her
three year-old daughter, Lena, Mrs,
Jacques Bradley Swift, formerly an
actress, has affected a settlement with
her husband, Charles T. Swift, 4
prominent Atlanta society man. #
of what promised to be a bitter court
struggle.
The agreement was placed on file
Tuesday afternoon. II throws out oil
court the habess corpus and injunc
tion suit brought September % by
Swift's attorneys and the bill by
which Swift attempted to get the child
from possession OF his former wife
and place her in the custody Of his
mother, Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley OF
this city.
Mrs. Swift got divorce from her
husband April /, 1912, on petit m
which charged statutory oLenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Robbers Blow Safe
In Highs Store, but
Fail to Get $4,000

When Miss Dora Gibbs, cashier for
the J. NJ. High Company, went to the
safe in the office on the second floor
Tuesday morning she was startled TO
see a great pile of bedding on the
floor in front Of the tall steel box
Then she noticed that the combina-
ton had been torn off and q closer
inspection showed the door TO have
been drilled and otherwise damaged.
The safe had been bloWn"--nearly,
But inside It., protected by a special
lock. was $4,000 In money and $4,000
worth Of iewelry and other yaluables.
The money and the valuables we're
safe-so safe that the company Itself
couldn't open the door. The special
burglar proof lock, a patented device
is made TO spring as soon as any vio-
lent attempt is made on the door
shooting great bolts across the inside
and holding the doors In place against
attacks by dynamite or even nitro
Glycerine. ......-...--.--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
STRYCHN|NE
ENOUGH To
KILL 30
FOUND
Dr. Everhart Discovers 1t in Flour.
Ursery Held in Georgia Town
as Family Prisoner.

Strychnine in sufficient guam
tity to annihilate half hundred
persons was found in an analy-
sis of the -four sent to Atlanta
from Hazelhurst, following the
arrest there of Patrick Ursery, a
prominent resident of the town,
charged with attempting to poi
son the entire family of his wife
to gain her inheritance.
The analysis was completed by DR..
Edgar Everhart, of the Atlanta Col
lege o: Physicians and Surgeons late
Tuesday afternoon and reported to
DR.. w. M. Girtman, of Hazeihurst.
who attended Mrs. Ursery's father,
Jesse G. Ross, wealthy farmer, and
other members of his family.
The Ross family has not as yet com
pletely recovered from the illness
with which they were stricken i'm
medlately after Ursery's visit there
several weeks ago.
Strychnine Everywhere.
Il found that strychnine was con
tanned in every test which l made of
the -four submitted by DR.. Girtman,
said DR. EYerhart. 1T was uneven
ly distributed through the material in
some places being very thick, while in
others comparatively light.
Il should say that very little Of the
mixture would prove fatal
DIR. Girtman left Atlanta immedi-
atelv with the report, and 1t Is ex-
pected that an immediate prosecu-
ton Of Ursery will be made.
The circumstances under which the
poison charge was made proved the
greatest sensation ever produced in
Hazelhurst. Only a short time after
Ursery's marriage to the daughter OF
the Ross family every member be
came III, their condition being so Sc
rious that Il was thought for time
that all would die Suspicious cir
cumstances led to an investigation
and Ursery was placed under arrest.
Protests innocence.
He made emphatic protest or his
innocence and his bride was disposed
to stand Loyalty by him in the face of
the accusations. S. d. Dell, attorney
for Ursery. declared that there was
no doubt of the mans innocence and
that suspicion had been directed to-
ward him only through an unfortu-
nate combination of circumstances.
Witnesses were found who declared
that Ursery had purchased strych-
nine short time before the Inflated
visit which he made to his father-in-
law. Members OF the Ross family
stated that Ursery had acted strange
ly while in the house, prying into
every nook and corner, and paying
especial attention to the cooking ma
terials in the kitchen.
A new sack of -four, which had
been opened for use for the coming
meal, was examined and its contents
were the subject of DR.. Everhart's
analysis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
ENTRIES.
Al JAM ESTOWN.

- W" WV
FTRST-Two-year-oid maidens, ~
furlongs: Cooster 1O9, Alice X. 10s
High Priest 109. Dakota 109, Buzz
Around 109, Bergamot l09, Flatbush lO9
Chief Magistrate 107, Pulsation l22
Malik liz. Indian Arrow ll2, Holton 112
year olds, penalty al
lowanees, furlongs: Ash Can l04, Hill
Stream 104, Some Kid lO4, Oratund 1914
Mid 1907, Ben Ounce 107, John P. Nixon
ITO, Fathom 10.
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up, sell
ing. furlongs: xThrifty 100 Monmouth
Venetian 1O5, xRey loo, Schaller 1917
John Mars 1903, Wool Gate 1903, Sir Den
rah 1903, Miss Moments 10S, Harvey +.
1OS, Rod and Gun 1903. Little England
109, Sweet owen Ill.
FOURTH Nansemond purse three
cicero 100, Autumn 1917, Yenghee 1O7,
scallywag 1O7. Bryn Limah 1o7, Mon
tressor liz.
FIFTH-Three- y ear olds and up, SELL
ing, 6 furlongs: Jonquil 1903, XSylves-
iris 1903, xEaton 1O3, Loretta Dwyer 1O4,
Miss Brush lo4, Carousal l04, Reputa
ton 1876. Alcoha 1906, Margerum 1O5, Jim
L. 10S Chiffon Queen 1903, Batwa 10s,
Nelo los, Daddy Clip 1905, xDuquesne
1875.
sIXTH-Two- year Odds, selling, mile:
xThe Urchin 49, xJezail 80. xPolly II.
16l xBulI Dog 102. Rstigan 1903, Heart
Beat 1913, No Manager 1903, XLouise Ira
vers 1U4. II. Lancewood 1O5, Son of Val
ley 1906, Lambs Tall 107 Armament 1903.
SEVENTH Three year lds and up,
selling, handicap, mile and one six
teenth: Yellow Eyes 81, Feather Dus-
ter 100, Hedge Rose 1903, Blackford 104.
Napier 1906. spellbound 1o6, Colonel
xApprentice allowance of pounds
claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
RACING
RESULTS
AT JANE STOWN,

FTRST-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Eli Mahdi 10 (Ward), 2, As,
%, won; Castara Ill (Shuttinger), Is
6, g. second; Beau Pere III Out
weID, 8, SIS, AS, third Time 1908 As.
Also ran: Behest, Woodsie, Laura,
Harvest Queen. No Manager, Suna-
nit.
SECOND-About two miles: Syos-
set 141 (Allen). 80, 2-5, out. won;
Ragusa 1S4 Dupee), 1916, 40, IA,
second; Clan Alpine 1870 (Kermath), s,
So, As, third. Time 4:01 2-5. Also
ran; Racebrook, Orderly Nat, Bronte
THIRD-Six furlongs: Executor 1O9
(ButwelD, 5, 2, 4-5, won; Song OF
Valley 80 (F'ord). 10, 8, 3, second; Su-
preme SO tSumter), 8. 8, 30, third
Time 1:15. Also ran: Suwanee
Perthrock, Yodeling. Flask. Ray
OLight, Harebell (Harebell finished
second, but was disqualifled.
rOURTH-One mile: Progressive
81 (Ward), IL, 5, 2, won; Guy Fisher
III (ButwelD, %, SIS, 3-5, second;
Tarter 1O5 (Wolfe), So, even, Ia
third. Time lao ID Also ran:
Sickle, Water Welles Perthshlre.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Warbler lie
(Burlingame), lis, $40, 1-3 won;
Royal Meteor Ill (McCahey), A. SO
AS, second; Arran 1906 Uounsberry)
20. s, 3, third. Time 1:13 AS. Also
ran: Assessor Napier. Duquesne, Joe
Knight Lace and First Tramp.
SIXTH--Mile and seventy yards
Jim Caffrey 109 (Nicklaus), 7, So
6-5, won; Captain Elliott 101 (Mc-
Taggart), 9-5. s-10, 2-5, second; Billy
Baker 100 (ButwelD, 6, 2, even third
Time 1:46 As. Also ran: Gerard, l.
M Eckert, Star Ashland, Delicious
Horace F., Battery, Prince Floral, The
Royal Prince. Moisant, Hermis Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CEN,SAL.AzAR
SLAIN At
JUAREz
u. S, Commander Warns Strug.
Cling Armies Not to
Fire Into City.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, Nov 25.-Gen-
eral Salaza. one of the four Federal
leaders who united to recapture Jua
reg. Is reported to have been shot to
death In today's battle. Forty mem
bers OF his command were taken be-
fore General Villa and ordered ex-
ecuted.
They were lined up and shot, &C
cording to a wounded officer brought
to Juarez this afternoon. General
Talamantis, commander of the Sonora
troops fighting with Villa, was killed
this morning.
The retreating Federals rallied
shortly after noon after troops fight
ing in the wings had been drawn ir
! to strengthen the center.
Warning Sent to Officers.
Don't fire into Eel Paso or effec-
tive measures will be taken" was
the warning sent to-day to the war
ring Mexican commanders by Major
r. e. l.. Niche, acting commander
of the Second Cavalry.
The note sent to Doth Federals and
Rebels forbidding any fighting that
will threaten American lives or prop
erty, were firm and left no loop hole
for Misunderstanding,
Major Niche followed up his warn
ings with preparations for invading
disregard the demands. The head
Mexico should the contendlng forces
quarters and two squadrons OF the
Second Cavalry were stationed at Co
lon avenue and Seventh street, and
another squadron at the headquar-
ters OF the brigade quarternaster on
South FL Paso street.
Autos Confiscated.
Two automobiles belonging to
Americans have been confiscated by
the Juarez troops and are being used
to convey ammunition from Juarez TO
the front The automobiles are be
ing driven by American chauffeurs.
Bowles and Dwyer who have been
impressed into the service until the
close Of the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
College Celebrates
Carnegie Birthday

PITTSBURG, Nov 25.-Androw
Carnegie is IS years old to-day and
Carnegie Institute of Technology hon
ored its founder. A parade of stu
dents and the comforting of an hon
orary degree Of doctor Of engineering
were the principal features.
William McConway, well known
Pittsburger and member Of the Car
negie board of trustees, received the
degree. Charles NJ Schwab, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Compa-
ny, delivered an address on Andrew
Carnegie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Husband Refuses to
Talk, So Wife Sues

Asserting that her husband, NJ. K.
Seals, had a habit OF refusing to speak
to her for two and three days at time,
Mrs. Essie Kate Seals filed suit for d-
vorce Tuesday morning.
She asserts that they were married
June IA of this year. and she left him
on November %, after he had become
enraged and struck her with his fist
Mrs. Seals alleges also that her husband
failed to show any affection for her even
when she arose at o'clock in the morn
ing to cook his breakfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Y. ". FINLEY, SOUTHERN RY. HEAD, DIES
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day in effect served notice on the rail-
roads which are appealing for 5
per cent increase in rates that their
books must show conclusively the
need for such an increase. The Com.
mission intends to investigate all
items of accounting must be ex
planned to the Commission in the
nInutest detail.
MAHANOY CITY, PA, Nov. 25.-
Fire to-day destroyed dozen bust
ness houses and caused a loss of
100000. 1t started from an over
heated furnace.
DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 25.-strik-
ing machinists in the Wabash shops
here returned to work this morning
following their strike yesterday be-
cause Of the employing of nom
union machtnist. The latter was dis
charged.
HAMMOND, IND, Nov. 25.-Trap-
ped by ambushed enemies, Frank
IAhcSO a WGdllHJ 1ThII importer OF
Hammond, was shot and mortaIy
wounded last night in the business
district here. He is dying at ST.
Margaret's Hospital. Russo before
Iapsing into Inconsistencies accused
6Iackhanders of shooting him. Two
suspects have been arrested. Last
summer Russo was arrested for the
shooting of fruit peddler at Roby,
but was found not guilty by the jury.
Russo has made his children swear
that they will avenae him.
LAREDO. TEXAS, Nov. 25.-
Grave fears are felt for the safety
of an entire trainload of refugees
from Monterey, who were last re-
ported as being on their way to the
border, The train, carrying 40 Amer
leans and $50 Mexicans, was due at
ported as even nearing the border.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Fears
fer the safety for the great American
and English oil interests at Tuxpam,
Mexico. were allayed to day by the
receipt at the Navy Department Of
wireless reports from Rear Admiral
Boush, on the battIeshp Louisiana.
Admiral Eoush reported: "AIl quiet"
NEW LONDON, CONN.,, Nov. Is.
A three -masted schooner is burning
in Long Island Sound, according to
a wireless dispatch received here ear
ly to-day from Captain Pettierew,
of the steamer Chelsea.
ROCHESTER, IND, Nov. 25.-
Crying "hands up" Leslie Furey, an
al i
volVer at his sister Myra this morn
ing, the, bullet striking her directly
under the nose. He did not know
the gun was loaded. The bullet shat
tered the ohiId's jaw and she fell
unconscious. If blood poisoning does
not develop she will recover, although
she will be dsfigured for life.
WASHINGTON Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day sent ID the SEN
ate the names OF a large group of
diPlom attic appointments, among
them Henry r. Tenant, of New
York, to be Secretary of the Lega-
ton and Consul General at Salvador.
Those nominated to be Secretaries
of Legation were w. W. Andrews,
of Ohio, at 5erne, Switzerland
James G. Bailey, of Kentucky, at Lis
bon, and Willing Spencer, of Penn
syIVania, at Caracas, Venezuela.
NEW YORK, Nov 25.-Mrs. Helen
W. Pelcu See, daughter of Frank
Ward, millionaire lumber dealer OF
Detroit, Mich, was fined $1,000
day by Federal Judge Hunt for
smuggling. At the same time judge
Hunt served notice that the next So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Woodmen to Have
Annual Log Rolling

Atlanta members OF the Woodmen OF
the World are preparing for the an
nual Southwest Georgia log rolling" OF
that organization, which will bs held
at Columbus, Ga. Thursday and Friday
OF this week Several thousand Wood
men Of Southwest Georgia and East Al
ALBANIA will be present.
Joseph Cullen Root. Of Omaha, Nebr.
founder and president Of the order,
will deliver the annual address. Excur-
sion rates on all railroads to Columbus
have been secured for the event.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Slayer Of Son Ill;
Pardon Is Sought

DALTON. Nov est is under
stood here that the critical illness Of
Uncle Bob" Davis, who Is serving a
four year sentence for killing his son,
Hewlett Davis, will cause redou-
bling OF the efforts to secure mis- par
don.
Application for the pardon was
made before the Prison Commission
In October and his broken physical
condition will probably be the chief
plea for his freedom.