davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

China has now e3 foreign aav,ea.;s,
a the GpYerns ms, og whom Gernasr sI.,,s !,
lflnss sst nsiihh her, hAt IA 5Ivs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Sold Let
IN Union,

The Anderson Real Estate and In
vestment Co.. Is primarily an Ander-
son concern but it's business dealings
are by no means confined to the city
or county of Anderson. The we'll
known concern sold yesterday to
Charles ". Goforth. q pretty building
suburban residence section OF Union.
1t was understood that the considera-
ton was in the neighborhood OF 5000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Theatre Man
visits Anderson.

\. X. Manderson, representing the
American Seating Co. of Chicago, bue
attached to the Charlotte ONCE of the
company, was in Anderson yesterday
In conference with the officials of the
Anderson Theatre Co., with respect
.oSthe purchase OF seats for tile thea
tie. .,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

til at leoe ct Gin, iom er u0rO a.
leoe, % at leoe BET j nOgen Naa.
De. JON Del fol leues. Ierfer
fare, laO BOG ale De Heiier Der
noe bulOre % larine, ior Del pil
be mn. inotil 9eOeu eaer Ell nnoen
lllDffe grs enoe paa benz % Int
on til Den gooc Sproes Reit. Zen
oil lnoe beit nof en- @ana, lea me
ner pna 7ommeOng, tbi iaa ifal
Iclu osoe bsre Den. Men naar on
ct blcoen fenot meo Den Der neoe
mnoer oil ems mango OmififteIier,
bnaoe nanr Den ipntes at tale iirenat
% bnoenoe, % naar oen tnlte ina
ucuOeligt milot, fGrli9t % t%rsiienoe,
iaa ifal on pit life iorifrpffes for
ben pna GommcOna. Wen pc Dem
iom oloria bar billet aiue Den Gre
fer neoel 9lip oil life en- al oenl
8. q. Semen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
areosmpbtt | 9anias Gitp
(sIutiet.)

(Slniiet.)
REQ anongten 9eroug Norgeu
taIte gaitor e. s. aieller oper Or.
oct / Sob. s, 2t-36.
sieferotet fra DC forllogaaenoe
Nsoer goOfen6tes. geIesaten fra
aanias eitn, grooerieu, BAD ON
JiIIaoelie til al tale. san Oiloe iao
gerne pnn Meniabeoens % egfe
9eane notaIe en- biertelis 9nf til
9ebr. areos, for bDao ben bnDoe
aiort Tor annias Gin. San taffeoe
are0ien for ben arrligbeo, be bap.
De pGret @enitano for fra geepn.
oelien al % belle 1ioen De ipuno.
ne g(ar, t1ffeoe, ioroi pi pilOe fom.
me oa boloeareosmsoe iblanbt benz
De piloe ian eerne oiie oeres gaa.
ifsnnelie imoo os. Son BAD areo.
fen ON fremoeles at omiatte benz
meo aprligbeb % 5orbsn. Cen
finnnciele Siplp bonbeoe De | Ell
nGr 5rerntio at funoe flare iis
foruoen.
On Silien fra pnftor u. W. an'
6erieu % Zen Soreneoe airfes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

5ormano gaitor o. 9. G0riiiiauien
brogtes Wsoet.
Nepiiionsfomiteen rapportereoe, at
ansiererens Reenifaber oar / Or.
ocn, % 0soet eoofenotc Rappor.
ten.
aomitern. Der ifiIoe seanemsoa
5orman6ens S%nOberetnine rappor.
tere0e.
Sslaenoe 6orilng %0eOtoges:
/. Get benItiaes til a~re6smsoei
at murfe iio 5ormanoens 9aaruiu.
belle anaancn6e s%foIeiogrn. oo life
minoit Sfolen i glair. al SfoIen
mco oens 9rrpre omiattes meo aGr.
lisbeoens 5orbsn. % at 9iorassli.
iierne til Sfolens Drift life oberies
eIer Iraees til Sioe, men at boer
Nenigbeo oa 9rGit plies 1roItab !
oeres 5orboIo til oenne Den bigtig
lie al ale pore Ntislioner.
2. 9leO Seninn til MisIionerne,
Tom 5orntanoen omtoler, ~lltabnris.
iionefi. Snoianermisiionen, % Sa.
commissioner, pnontinoeOes pi OF.
fna her ON: at frenime % beDarf
5roifab imoO bisie Misiioner, inn
Snteresierne ma inmles ON Som.
iunoeis Der begpn0te @ernins.
CAB grGiter % @isiionprer onie
oet Tor ocres gIiat at paaminoe og
opl1ir M~enigbeoerne. al oeres Strip
bpbsues pad oisie Steocr, at ineeu
nnSrooer ia ira Serrens @ernins
3. IN garmbiertiabeoens Ger,
Ming / gruib, Colo, bar oGrei
mango ipae % oamIe til @aDn oa
@laoe, iaa LAB osiad oenne Ger.
ming freinoefes blipe omiattet mcb
9orben 90 @ouer I 5remtiOen.
4. ut StpreIien fonr 9ernnnoi.
gelic til at nnirtte en- prrit | Can.
rel, Nebr., Innreit mnligt.
5. ut gnitor 6. Wil6eImien Oh.
forores til at begpn6e ct misfions.
arbei6e | aarfas Gitn, DO, % at
bans 2en berfor forbsies meo 100
Dol. aorIia.
Gn6pibere p~eotoses fslgen0e a.
StpreHens Soriloe til Ms6et.
I. Greosme6et uofoler fin @lroe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

iagt. % iaa oiier iig Here @anae
Tor fine 7iicipIe til p~erionIia Srpit
for Dem oa til 9einrfeIie Tor Dem
til Den geroensmisiion, boortil ban
baboe faIoet % forbereot Dem. =
ON BET ii0ite Sap. bar ri nDIis no
talt os.
Oct enote iaa meo SER Tor Ir6
en- paa Seius iom ariinis. @uos
Son og8eroens5reIier. @io BET maa
enoe oermeo Tor Dig, fare 2Gierl
. meo Sroens SER % 9ibet / Sc.
III Raon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

men in the world? Every woman,
married or single, is interested in
men-she would not be a woman if
she were not. was much interested
in Dick before he married you. In
deed we almost had a Irritation. In
fact, l think Harry was a little jeal-
GUS.
For a whole week Dick sent me
flowers every day. Then, my dear,
he saw you and the affair was off
but Dick is a dear man and l think
he can repeat poetry better than any
other man l ever met" ::
/ am learning things about my hus-
band. .
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
Ramona Borden.

New York. - Ramona Borden,
known as the ..'poor little rich CIR"
because she said she had so much
money she couldn't be happy, has
found something to keep her busy.
She is trying to reconcile her es-
tranged father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Borden.
Mrs. Borden is seeking divorce
from her millionaire husband and
she demands the custody of their
daughter, Ramona
~ - % Co.,
There are t1253iSz5 registered au-
tomobiles in the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

French dressing may be made in a
glass vinegar cruet, and kept on the
table. Use tablespoons of oil and 8
tablespoons of vinegar, u tablespoon
of salt, a dash of paprika. Put all in
bottle, shake until it is well blended,
put 1 red peppercorn and small
piece of garlic into oruet, add other
ingredients, put in stopper and shake
until all is blended.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
SALAD DRESSINGS

Cut Glove of garlic, rub the bowl
on all sides with each piece. Put one
teaspoon of salt, u teaspoon of black
pepper, a dash of paprika and table
spoon Of tomato catsup, blend all to-
gether. Add Z tablespoons of oil lit
tie at a time. When all oil is used
add tablespoons of strong vinegar.
Have all ingredients ice cold. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHITE SLAVERY
STORY RETOLD
IN STOE CASE
Girl on Stand Several Hours in
Trial Of Woman Whose Hus-
band Was Convicted.

The white slavery charges against
Mrs. Annie Stoe, wife of Samuel A.
Stoe, recently convicted on the same
charge, came on for trial Tuesday be-
fore Judge Newman.
When the afternoon session opened,
only one of the Governments wit
nesses had testified, with more than
twenty to be heard
The first witness was Mrs. Annie
Woolley Bond, the same young wom-
an who testified in the trial Of Stoe
that she had been taken to Alabama
by Stoe and his wife for immoral pur-
poses.
Substantially the same testimony
was given by the girl against Mrs.
Stoe. She told of her relations with
the Stoes, of journey to Birming-
ham, and side excursions to Admission
and other Alabama cities-all under
the management" of Stoe or his Wife,
or both.
Hooper Alexander, Federal District
Attorney, conducted the case for the
Government. Mrs Stoe was repre-
scented by Frank L. HARRISON and l..
H. Foster.
Stoe, under sentence of five years,
is in Jail awaiting the outcome of a
pending motion for new trial to be
heard next Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
SURE way TO Get
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall
ing Hair-At Once.

mere is one sure way that never
''"s 10 remove dandruff completely,
ana mat is to dissolve it. This de-
SUoys it entirely To do this, just
Se' about four ounces of plain, ordi-
u1'y liquid arvon; apply it at night
Tsuen retiring; use enough to moisten
gSe scalp, and rub it in gently with
we niger tips.
a,poS morning, most, If not all, Of your
SSandruff viii be gone. and three or
guI more applications will completely
sisSsoIFe and entirely destroy every
,.nsie sign and trace of 1t, no mat
", now much dandruff you may have.
LOU viii find. too, that all itching
s' lu alssing Of the scalp will stop IN
M,anlF' and your hair will be fluffy,
o oL glossy, silky and soft, and
~ ahd feel a hundred times better.
inc Eou want to keep your hair look
as tIcl, do by all means get rid Ct
s. :" for nothing destroys the hair
~ quickly. 1t not only starves the
m aL ana makes it fall out, but II
b11Aes II stringy, straggly, dull, dry,
tue and lifeless, and everybody no.
~ 10 You can get liquid arvon at
ny. urug store, 1t is inexpensive, and
I.. ounces is all you will need. This
~ , spi[ remedy has never been known
" fail.--Adyt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
GEORGIA s APPLE
MEN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION
North Georgia Counties, Greatest
Orchard Section in Dixie, to
Plan Extension.

convention OF the apple growers
from the North Georgia counties In
terested will be held at Cornelia, Ga,
March IS under the auspices of VIII
liam Eberhart and Colonel /. c.
Wade.
Among other matters of Importance
to be discussed by those interested in
apple orchards in that section will be
the bill recently introduced by Sena-
tor Hoke Smith to appropriate $780,
600 to develop the apple industry in
Georgia.
Those interested in apple orchards
in Habersham, Gilmer and other
Northwest Georgia counties where
apples flourish are jubilant over the
outlook for successful apple growing,
particularly as experts from the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture have declared this location
is ideal.
Georgia apples have taken many
prizes at fairs and apple shows
throughout the United States in cont
EDITION with apples from such far-
famed apple States as Oregon, New
York and Washington.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
is pushing the work for more app.e
orchards in Northeast Georgia, and
President c. j. Haden will be among
the speakers at the Cornelia conven-
ton.
The mayors of the towns of North
Georgia will be asked to appoint ave
delegates each. While at the conven-
ton all delegates will be taken in
automobiles TO visit the neighboring
orchards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Sufragists Ready
For Great Rally and
Visitors Speeches

Suffragists of Atlanta were busy
Tuesday preparing for the visit o:
leaders in the cause who viii arrive
early Wednesday morning to remain
throughout The day for a big rally.
The Eighth Ward Suffrage League
will hold an afternoon reception at
the Georgian Terrace, when Miss
Jane Adams and others in her party
Will meet the women and men of At
lanta interested in the cause.
A suffrage rally will be held We'd
nesday night at o'clock at the At
lanta Theater, at which noted suf-
frage leaders will speak. The rtcep-
ton committee is in charge of Mrs.
Linton c. Houkins and Mrs. Emily
McDougald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

one Of the many reasons why Lung Trouble
so difficult TO fight is because the disease
Is often of very nauerlng nature The pa
heht may look we'll. but in reality is fast los
ing strength by continued night sweats. fever
and cough These symptoms should be checked
4 quickly as possible EckIRan's Alternative is
Uuenalal IN checking fever and night sweats
anu u has brought about many complete re-
e@efles. Read this case -
305 w. Seth St. New York
Gehuemen;-I am writing you this testi-
mGquai mat others may know what your Alter
sI'e mas done for me. Since I was a very
golls woman | a sufferer from Bronchi-
w Tried doctor after doctor. getting little
w no benefit. Finally ! had night sweats.
seea spells and lost RAPIDLY In weight and my
u9elor told me If they were not checked |
golio nave Lung Trouble. Miss Mary kor-
naMef. Who is a friend Of mine. recovered az
~ idMng your Alternative and insisted that |
Wy IT, | am now, after two years, perfectly
ven strong and healthy"
lAhdaun MRS ROSA yOEIPEL
raho'e abbreviated; more on reQUest)
many years test tn he most ef1cacious for Sc
ppie throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
lI,Ild Asthma, stubborn Colds and In up
.L,luns The system. Contains no narcotics.
gio os Or habit-forming drugs. Sold by all
sss,ous Drug Stores and other leading drug
~ Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phils-
gssphla, Pa, for booklet telling OF recoveries
'nl additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Blue Sky Stock Case
Continued by Court

GREENSBORO, March 10.-The case
of d f. Moorefeld, one of the alleged
"blue sky" stock sellers charged with
cheating and swindling, in the City
Court Of Greensboro, has been contin-
ued on motion of the defense and
agreement of Solicitor James Dawson.
1t is understood that absence of one OF
the witnesses for the defendant was the
cause.
At the December term of the court
the case resulted in a mistrial. 1t will
be called again at the June term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
GEORGIA BEGINS
| WAR ON FOOD
POISONING
False Labelling Also To Be Probed
as Business Men Face Com
missioner Price.

statewide war against retail
soaIers. wholesalers and manufactur-
.rs who it is alleged, are consistently
k.io,ating the State pure food laws,
Kim be inaugurated Tuesday by James
IN Price. head of the State Depart
,oen+ Of Agriculture, and Attorney
General Thomas S. Fielder. More than
4 score of business men from all
ioarts Of the State, many of them
E..ders in the commercial activities
\ of their sections, have been sum
,,oned to appear at a hearing which
Afr price will hold in his offices in
kbe State Capitol
4 Mr.. Prices action in summoning
Inc business men of the State before
i'm 10 answer to charges of Vlolat-
H. the State pure food law is the
kesult of an investigation covering a
8neriod of several months which has
been made by himself and his agents.
4 is understood that he found open
Violations of the law in virtually
livery section he visited, mostly in the
afalse branding of products.
AdulteratIon Charged.
II is also claimed that many of the
business men, particularly the own
krs of factories where food products
/ re made. have been guilty of adul-
4ersting their products in violation of
the law.
"A The investigation Tuesday will be
IN +he nature of a board of inquiry,
nd those summoned will be given an
bpportunity to answer the charges,
Either personally or through an at
Aorney, Mr. Price stated that Tues
NAYS inquiry is but the first gun in a
campaign to enforce the State pure
food laws and to protect the people
NJ Georgia from adulterated food
Products and from the interruptions
manufacturer who falsely brands his
hoods. 1t is expected that another
hearing will be held within a few
weeks.
I'VE are determined that the pure
food laws of this State shall be en-
forced,' said Mr.. Price. I'VE will
leave nothing undone to prevent the
Dealers and the manufacturers from
violating the law and endangering the
health of the people of the State. We
win keep up our hearings until we
have shown every business man in
he State that he can not violate the
pure food law and escape punish
2hent'
Only One Warming Due.
Whether Tuesdays hearing will be
Followed by prosecutions is not known.
#Tne Department of Agriculture has
pot the power to prosecute directly,
put Mr.. Price can give the facts to
he State officers and prosecution can
Follow from that source. In view OF
he fact that the hearing Tuesday
4Ni'l be the first real effort of the
State 10 enforce the law, it is gen
Frally understood that the business
hen who will appear to-day Will be
merely warned.
Of those who violate the law after
tney have been given ample warning,
PR Price said:
Wherever we find that prosecution
advisable and warranted by the
Facts in the case, we will communi-
7ate the facts to the officers of the
State and leave it to them to take
ae necessary steps"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Georgia Will Install
Phi Beta Kappa Body

A chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Fra
ternity, one of the Oldest in existence.
will be installed at the University OF
Georgia Thursday. It viii be called
the Alpha Chapter.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
DR.. Hamilton w. Mabie, associate editor
of The outlook. The membership will
be confined to those distinguished in the
colleges of liberal art
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
s. Carolina Road Files
Sl0,0O0,OO0Mortgage

AUGUSTA, March 10.-A 10000
900 mortgage on the property of the
Charleston and Western Carolina
Railway Company has been filed with
the clerk of court of Richmond Coun-
ty. The mortgage is to secure new
bond issue to retire outstanding first
and second mortgage bonds amount
ing to $5,700,000, and for permanent
improvements.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima operates from Spartanburg to
Port Royal, S. c., via Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Millionaire Urged to
Run With Bryan Dies

WINCHESTER. VA, March 10
William G. Conrad, who was worth
SIS, 100000, is dead. He owned land
in every county in Montana.
He was interested in railroad build
ing and mines, and was urged to run
for Vice President with Bryan in
1908. His home was in Virginia He
was 81 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
More Than 40 Ask
Playground Places

Park Manager Dan Carey has re-
ceiyed more than forty applicants for
positions as playground director
Since he announced a few days ago
that he will open a school and Sc
lect the young women for the posi-
tions from among the students.
The school probably will open
March IS and run to June l, under
the direction of Mrs. Florence Kent
Tibbetts and Playground Supervisor
Joe Bean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Central Puts on New
Wreck-Proof Coaches

A passenger train of solid steel cars
arrived in Atlanta Tuesday afternoon
on the Central of Georgia Railroad, this
dered by this road for use between At
lanta and Savannah.
These coaches are Of latest design.
They are considered wreckproof. 1t is
said that one of these coaches may be
thrown from the rails, turn over and
remain intact. Danger from fire Is
overcome by the all-steel construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Architects Confer
On New Fire House

A committee from the Board OF
Firemasters will meet with a number
of Atlanta architects at fire head
quarters Tuesday afternoon and &c
over plans for the new fire engine
house for the Eighth Ward, which
was provided in the 1914 finance sheet
after three-year fight by Council
man w. G. Humphrey and others.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the new building. The new
house probably will be located on
Fourteenth street, near West Peach
tree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Cattle Queen Wins
Suit for Annulment

NEW YORK, March 10.-Mrs. Mary
c. Barry, Of the Hotel Ansonia,
known as the California Cattle
Queen" to-day won her suit for an
nulment against her husband. Charles
S. Barry. head of a private detective
agency in this city.
A former wife of the defendant,
whom he married in Arkansas, got a
divorce from Barry in Chicago Oc-
tober IS, 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Untermyer Denies
Bill Muzzles Press

WASHINGTON, March 10.-As-
seiting that the purpose of the stock
exchange bill has been greatly mis-
represented, Samuel Untermyer, of
New York, to-day appeared before
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee to answer criticisms of the
measure which he drafted.
He denied that 1t would censor the
press or control the internal affairs
of the stock exchange. Objection was
made by Senator Hitchcock against
Untermyer continuing to appear, not
as a witness, but in the capacity of
quasi counsel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
.0glethorpe to Get
Much Outside Help

Reports received Tuesday indicate big
contributions to the Oglethorpe Univer-
sity endowment fund will be made from
several neighboring States.
Monday DR.. Thornwel Jacobs. field
agent OF the project, who is in Florida.
wired Atlantans interested in the move
ment that a Sanford, Fla, church has
given $1,000 to the fund. The Florida
fund now totals $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Western Union to
Sell Workers Stock

NEW YORK, March 10.-Prof1t-
sharing has been adopted by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
which is offering to employees the
right to subscribe to not more than
$500 shares of its stock.
OF this amount $500 will be sold at
$50 a share and 10000 at $63. Sub
scriptions are limited to one-half OF
the employees annual salary, with
payments in monthly installments for
two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Compromise Lessons
Home Rule Tension

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 10.-Although
radical Unionist leaders declared to-
dav that the Government proposals in
regard to home rule and Ulster Prov
ince. made in Parliament yesterday
by Premier Asquith, were unfeasiole,
there was an appreciable lessening OF
the tension.
The prospect of civil war IN Ulster
Province as last resort OF the Prot
estant anti-home rule forces also
seemed less formidable,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
London Hotel Men
To Study U. S, Way

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 10,-William Har-
ris, chairman of the Ritz Carlton Ho-
tel Company, and Jacques Kramer.
the manager, sailed for the United
States ito pick up the latest ideas
concerning how American hotels are
conducted"
Hotels in New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Chicago and several 9TH
er cities will be inspected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Financier Cummins
Begins Prison Term

NEW YORK, March 1O.-After a
two-year fight to escape serving a
prison sentence for grand larceny,
William j. Cummins. a meteoric fig
ure in New York financial circles,
was taken to Sing Sing to-day. He
formerly was banker in Nashville,
Tenn.
For misappropriating $4,000 Of
the funds of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany, of whose board of directors he
was chairman, Cummins must serve
not less than four years and four
months and not more than eight years
and eight months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Peoples League to
Organize Formally

The Peoples Administration League
will be organized formally Tuesday
night at d mass meeting of the mem
bers at the Hotel Ansley The meet
ing is scheduled for o'clock.
officers will be elected and the va
rious committees named.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Fraser Co., Chicago,
In Receivers Hands

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The grain
brokerage firm of w. A. Fraser G. Co.
was put in the hands of a receiver
to-day by Judge Carpenter. Llabili-
ties. S1S0,145; assets, $42O,594.
Too much money invested and slow
assets are given as the cause for the
SUSPENSION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Takes Bichloride as
Actor SpurnS Her

NEW YORK, March 10.-Because
Frank Kahl. vaudeville actor. with
whom she was infatuated, refused to
marry her, Miss Edith Rockwell, pref
ty young Chicago girl, swallowed four
bichloride of mercury tablets early to-
day, and was removed to a hospital in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Negroes in Court as
Parcel Post Thieves

Sam Gibson and Cornelius Franklin,
negro truck hands, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Carter
Tuesday morning on the charge OF
stealing parcel post packages while they
were being transferred from the post
office to the mail trains.
Inspector Morganroth, assisted by two
of Chief Lanford's men, made the ar
rests.