davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
SIX Big TRANSPORTS
CHARTERED IN HURRY
War Department Silent on Rea.
son for Haste or It's
Plans.

WASHINGTON. May S-The va, ~.
partment to-day chartered six l,rr.
oceangoing steamships to add TO the fee,
OF transports already in service
No explanation was made by Sec,et,,v
OF War Garrison or the General stan bu
IL Is admitted that everything was don.
very hurriedly. II could not he ascor.
tained whether or not any more srirs
were under consideration, the Department,
saying that charters will be announced A.
they are obtained.
The vessels taken over to-day ar. the
Dorchester OF the Merchants and M.ne-s
Line. the City OF Memphis and City o.
Macon OF the Ocean Steamship Company
the Denver and the Colorado OF the Ma.
Tory Line and sixth, the nam. of who
is not given
The Dorchester is at Bait mo e. bu,
"il proceed to Norfolk In the morning
where 1t will be turned over. TIL r.u
OF Macon Is at New York. where II VII
remain for the present. and the City o
Memphis il at Boston. with orders to bro.
coed at once TO New York.
The Denver and the Colorado are q,
Galveston. whore they Will be used w,h
the transports Meade, Fitzpatrick sum.
ner and Mcclellan and the ward liners
Saltillo, city OF Tampico and san Mar.
cos To transpor, the remainder - the
second division OF the United States army
TO Vera Cruz or any Other Mexican po;,
The force remaining at Fort Crockett
Texas CITY, IL made up OF the Fourth and
Sixth Brigades Infantry. the Mountain
Artillery and part of the Fourth Field
Artillery and Sixth cavalry. The SA,
THO leaves tonight for Vera cruz with
a full months ratioEs for the army
The United States now has in th, nel.
borhood OF twenty vessels equipped %
transport troops as well AZ To- conve,
refugees to American ports. VIII The
exception Of the Espcranza which 10 on
It's way from Puerto Mexico. and n
city Of Mexico, which is at Vera cruz
all can b. sent to Galveston or some utne
convenient point for embarkatlon witn.r
A very few DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
WALKED MILES IN DARKNESS
Mother and Three babies Here A..
ter Flight From Mexico.

Mrs Regina Boeneker. whose husband
is an American and an official OF the
Mexican Light and Power Company, ar
rived yesterday from Vera Cruz with her
three little children. having been forced
from Mexico city with several hundred
other American refugees on April % She
says all fled under the protection Of the
British Consul.
Half way TO Vera Cruz the train O.,
the refugees was stopped by Gen. Mass,
who wanted 10 detain all Americans. bu,
was persuaded by the British Consul moi,
10 modest them.
The track was torn up for three mile
Mt the point where Gen. Mass interrupted
the flight, and all hands had to walk the
distance In darkness. including the chill
dren Of Mrs. Boeneker. aged I. and S
years respectively. A train under Amcri
can guard took them To Vera Cruz The
refugees were taken aboard the German
cruiser Bremen and subsequently trans
ferred To steamships going to American
ports
Mrs Boereker said she and the other
refugees were treated well by the Ger
mans and British. but tina: the Americans
apparently We're unable 20 do much for
them. She said the opinion In Mexico
city was THAI Gen. Huerta would never
give w. but would die fighting in his
palace AT Chapultepec,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
U. S. EMBASSY CLERK IN
PERIL In MEXICO CITY
Louis d'Antin Braves Death to
Defend Archives Against
Infatuated Mob.

WAsHiNGroN. May S.--Louis d'Antln.
clerk and interpreter OF the American
Embassy In Mexico city. and the only
representative ~ this country who re.
NAMED when Charge d'Affaires O'Shauah-
messy left Is reported In grave peril.
secretary Bryan admitted to-day for
the FIRST time that concern for mis- safety
had resulted in official action. Through
the Brazilian Legation Efforts are being
made to secure dAntn's safe eNi, from
the Mexican capital. Bitter feeling
against the American Embassy employee
exists in Mexico city, according TO the
accounts of refugees arriving at Vera
Cruz and other ports and communicated
to the Department, az a result OF his
defence of the records and archives of
the embassy against n Mexican mob.
which tried 10 set hre to these documents
and the building in which D'Antin was
barrcaded.
Word has reached Washington thai
DAntin Is safe, but details are entirely
Lacking. W. X. Burns an American
refugee from Mexico city. declared that
when he left mobs surrounded the EN-
bassy. Burns said he begged him ~
leave on the train with him. but D'Autir
N reported 20 have said that he was left
in charge OF the embassy ana that ne
would not leave under any circumstances
Secretary BRYAN said to-day that ne
~ positive that D'Antin has not been held
In jail. II is believed here mat the
Brazilian diplomatic representatives, IN
Mexico city have rescued the heroic
American, but final assurance Is lack
ing. The archives Of the embassy are
now safe IN the Brrzi'Hr legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
900 AMERICANS LEAVE
Last Train From Capital u rs-
pected At Puerto Mexico.

WARRINGTON, May S.--The last re- zee
train from Mexico city. bearing about,
600 Americans. il expected tn arrive a,
Puerto Mexico Tonight Word r0ac ed
IN" state department that j. u Nlau
Hunt, Burton Wilson and a uumbr ~
other Americans for whom there has beer
inquiry are on the train. Thee refugees
Will embark on the Ward liner Esperanto
for New Orleans when the steamer re
turns to Puerto Mexico next weok
Admiral Badger reports thai ~, %
peranza left Puerto Mexico this Wprl ms
with 6S& refugees aboard, she Is "a
pected Ia arrive on Vera Cruz to-u.s&
About 10 OF her refugees vii be tdHs.
ferred 10 the steamer Mexico, wh.ch Ar
rived at Vera Cruz yesterday The Mex
leo will then proceed TO New O..,en'
to land her pa ssengers. The stciluc' 't'
uf Tampico sailed Tor Progress -''r.
day to co!lrc, refugees from Na'.'tt
/. When the MORO Castle returns tom
Tamp!co Admiral Badger in',u's =
transfer al, refugees AZ Vera cruz '.
and to send her TO New Orleans a. ''cs
Admiral Badger estimates II " I! pc n.'
he several weeks before all the T. gees
are out Of Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
BRYAN WINS PRAISE
FROM GEN. CARRANZA
Official Note From"First Chief"
Removes Effect Of His
Warlikc Missive.

WASH NGroN. May S.--Secretary of
State Bryan has patched things up
with Gen. Carranza, the rebel chief. so
that the latter's irritation over the Amer
lean occupation OF Vera Cruz has been
modified. II will be recalled that Car
rama sent note TO the United States
soon after the American occupation. prac-
tically warning President Wilson and
secretary Bryan that they must with
draw else they would force the Con
stitutonalists into war with this Gov
ernment. The note OF defiance in car
ranza's communication caused consterna-
ton in Washington and from that moment
Secretary Bryan has brought all the pres
sure at his command to obtain from Car
runza an expression which would offset
his previous unpleasant utterance.
Mr.. Bryan has finally obtained this in
note which was delivered to-day by
Rafael Zubaran Capmsny. Carranza )
representative In Washington. Here is
the note
The first chief OF the Constitutionalis;
army realizing the menace to the good
relations between the people OF Mexico
aud that Of Its neighboring republic. the
United States. arising out of the wanton
conduct OF the usurper Huertl. has dele
gated the Undersigned TO make clear the
feelings and the attitude OF the Const,tu-
tionalists and indeed of the p,ople OF
Mexico toward the United States.
The United states and Mexico have a.
present friendly and peaceful relations,
winch not only the Coustitutionalists but
the vast majority ot The people of MeN-
leo propose 10 maintain firmly.
such relations should not be affected
by the acts OF Huerta. since they do not
voice the real sentiment Of the nation.
Consequently 1t will he the purpose ~ the
Constitut!ona!lsts 10 strive 10 continue uu-
altered these relations between the peo-
pie OF the two republics and 10 resolve all
differences in the same spirit
".Thc first chief feels that the Govern
ment of this nation entertans sentiments
identical with those Of the people Of Men
leo. This convection on his part il based
on his confidence IN the spirit OF justice
and the high moral principles which have
always inspired the acts 81 the President
and the Secretary OF State. both of whom
are esteemed NJ the Incarnation OF the
virtues 81 the American people.
lie also feels that the policy followed
IN his struggle against the usurper
Hucrta in giving prot, elton to the lives
and property OF al American citizens
and all foreigners who maintain strict
neutrality Is manifest assurance OF both
the PURPOSE and the ability ~ the Con
stitutionulists TO discharge the interns-
tlonal obligations o. Mexico within N"
TERRITORY which they row and will here
after control
dorsIgned takes this opportunity to ox-
press the sentiments OF personal frleudll-
noss aud appreciation with which the first
chief IL animated for the President Of
the United states and the secretary OF
States Il. ZUBAnAN CAPMANi,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
HUERTA BARS AMERICAN SHIPS.
VIII Not AllOw Them 10 Clear From
MexicHn Ports.

WAsnINGroN, May S--Further evidence
OF Gen, iIuerta's growing belliRerenCy
toward the United states was found IN a
despatch received from Admiral Howard
AT the Navy Department to-day, ANNOUNCE
Ing that Huerta had served notice that he
would not ALLOW any American vessels to
clear at McNl,au ports in the future,
IIuerta served notice to this effect On
the American steamship lines touching at
Mexican ports, especially the Pacific Mail
Line,
On the Gulf side. also. Huerta had made
special provisions against the clearing OF
American yessels from Tampico, He
served motto" that no American vessel
should he allowed 10 carry out from that
port to American ports, and also that no
other vessel should enjoy this privilege to
American ports unless The United States
would consent Ia allow vessels hearing
arms for the Mexican Government, To dis
charge their csrgOes at Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
MILITIA HERE READY
y. National Guard Onicera Expect
MObilisati ton Call.

Manifestation n, tho s,,,. ,,oo,. ,o,
service in Nsx,co u., J,.c,ssad araS,,
yesterday and Officers and men OF the
guard stood ready 10 receive the cali when
II was rumored that Secretary OF War
Garrison had been In long distance tele-
phone communication with the Governors
OF New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio to
md out how soon the militia organizations
eould DE mobilized and sent 10 the sea
oo1ca TOT transportation
"heh GOV flynn was asked about the
w. s.o,'I ashlnslon ne SAID New
- a'e I.,VVy nne', reauy !or ser
III. :" 80. -, "ou.s
,.nt,o, - ~ 80 w nn'n''a or
a., =. U.s.. III .n's CITY LOT service IN tne
~, , 49," ~ 'ne io'Io~ns estimates
- p, 'o'''''a'''''S oiiSets OF
,r5 h,,.a 81, -, o.. . - '., ~
-. ''''V'' =
i'"rI " LAST H1FiLLhh bi -''"h' III
->uN.."' ~ - 'ne men "u'
~ Piopei shupe IL WouId take twenty -
ies. ,I,,a ,,..,.a 49,. - 49, -,
'ta,,.,i ~ SN,,, wv "ou'u al,
-, ~. , ~ vs., N'.' -, NH.''. a. =
' ''''e % ~ '''' WV ''O',''
NINTH COAST AkrlLtERY-cnl. William
-, ''u. wv" tH'
-. ~ 80 - 'ut ~ '"e!N p
49, ~ 'o'.r
~ ''" -. III oap i,t'o,', 'i t'
,,t,, Las.. ''7
't''N "'
" r, ~, r1t ~ Tin I -
-, ~, ,''
,,h'a ~ ,,a ar,,r, ~
..,.s.,, ,.,o,,,, a,a,,,, ~, .a,, o.,
% , g., 80
~ "'Ns -
c.,..,,-,, u,,,,,,r,,- co, IA, ,o,o,,,
-, a,oh III. ,a.i,,an, ~, ~
IWELfrH ht''M o. ,larehv7
ausM"l w., "'u''
pe r'pulre" " s'' Wv VIZ" 'ut W.
'"uS' ou' "lmu'f 80 o'u an" o"u'!
epu'pp'" '.a' i 'HNrS "'.'e .he WA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
MAYFLOWER PUTS TO SEA.
S-cr~tarS Daniels IL Aboard Presi.
dents Yacht 10 Meet Montana.

WtsHiNGTON. MAY >--Seorctary OF the
Nay Dauirls lrft Washington AZ mid
night ON the Presidents yacht the May
flower. to meet the cruiser Montana IN
the capes ~ the tnesprake tomorrow ana
accompany her u New York.
President Wilson will leave Washing
ton 10y train sunday night for New York
The President made II clear to-day that
he VIII not ne present IN his personal
capacity but Ia express the sorrow ~
the nation for the wiling sacrifice made
by the Vera Cruz heroes. and In the name
Of the nation do them all the honor in
his bower.
President watson ard secretary Daniels
Wll return to Washington Immediately
after the ceremonies,
The senate adopted to-day resolution
passed by tn" House fpr the .ppointment
OF JOINT committee u the TWO houses Vt
CONGRESS - attend the Cere mony at the
Bgook!yu navy yarl Tile Preside n,
named seven senators 20 Join a committee
OF twenty.one from thc House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

protecting adequately American inter.
ests at Tampco "A number OF afiidavits
nave been made by refugees from Tam
pico VINO recite the events following Ad.
miral Mayo's withdrawal OF his vessels
on April II. the day Vera Cruz was taken
by the American fleet
All the aiidavits. which will soon be
sent to President Wilson. say the Ameri-
cans were left absolutely unprotected,
and that had 1t not been for the British
and German war vessels this country
would have still greater score TO set.
tie with Mexico.
I'VE rejoice with Secretary Daniels
over the fact that no American lives were
lost" says the affidavit OF John ]. Newell,
who has large interests in Tampico, but
we give glory to God and to the German
and English Governments and not to
Secretary Daniels in the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
POPE URGES SUPPORT OF A BIC.
Asks NrSicnn Archbishop to work
for Pcace-Huerta sends Thanks.
Special Cablt Despatch 10 The srs.

Sptf'nf fdbt DeSDn'ch 10 The SEN,
RonE. May s. The Os"rudtore Ro-
p,dno, the official organ OF the Vatican.
prints a cahlegram sent by Cardinal Merry
del VAL the Papal Secretary OF state. 10
Archbishop Mora of Mexico city. express
!ng the hope OF the Pope that the Catholics
Of his archdiocese would support the ef-
forts OF the \ Il g combination at media
ton between Mexico and the United
States.
The despatch urged the Archbishop to
use his best Efforts for the pac.hcatlon of
the country. The cablcgrdm also asked
the Archbishop 10 communicate the senti-
meDts OF Pres tent iiucrta % the Pope.
The ArChbishop rcpAed. thanking the
Pop" fur bis message ana begged hlS
blessing tor Mexican Catholics Arcu.
bishop Mora added the following from
President iNlcrtat
I beg voI tell TN" Pore that tire lopuh-
&c., ihIough myself, fulN appreciates his
words and dul} thanks MIN for hts prayers
.ud desires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
HUERTA'S DOWNFALL NEAR.
O'Oha ny hnessy Said 10 Have Con-
Armed Report.

wAsHINGToN. May S.--Rcports have
daily been coming to this Government
that Gen. Huerta Is tottering, There is
reason to believe that Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy has advised the President that
Huerta cannot last long. Officials here
are fearful of a state OF anarchy sue
ceeding the downfall of the dictator pro-
vded Carranza and his followers have
not reached Mexico city.
This Government is under obligations
to protect not only the lives of Americans
remaining in Mexico, but the subjects OF
European nations. II is therefore neces-
slYy for 1t to be ready for a move on
Mexico city at the shortest notice.
II dash is made from Vera Cruz "a
Mexico city il will be necessary 10 guard
every mile of the railroad. and the i'm
preston IN Washington is growing that
n large force showing the futlity OF re-
sistance from the beginning will be much
better than n division OF 1900 or $1,000
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
HUERTA PROTESTS ABOUT U. S.
Complains 4" u NrdiatOrs
That Armisticc Has Been Broken.

MEXICo CITY. MaN N--rresid.nt
Hucrta, through acting Minister OF For
eign Relations EsteNHn Ruiz. has for.
wardcd II complaint 10 the \ d = me
diators at Washington that the United
states IL breaking III" armstlcr. The
complaint points out that not only Is the
United States landing troops at Vera
cruz. but preparations 10 send more are
being made, Tho mediators replied that
they will make representations 10 Pres
dent Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
EXPECT TO SILL At ONCE
Troops at Galveston Getting Read.
and Transports Are Waiting.

GALVESTON, May S.---Arnouncemeu
that Major-Gen. Bell VIII arrive to-mo
row to take command of the Second ~
V'sion. supersedins Ma jor-Gen. Garter. and
unusual activity in military circles lead
to the general belief that all forces So
toned around Galveston viii be embdi
for Vera cruz within the next tw,nty-
four hours.
II is reported here Tonight without of
fca! confirmation that the orders have al.
lady been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

VIVA 'Rrz, May Sit is reported here
that fmiiano Iapata, the southern rebel
leader has captured Cuernayaca, capital
OF Morelos, which 10 about forty miles
from Mexico city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

WAsHINGroN, May s--ln ',>, ~
the demand made 10y Admiral ''.
and the German commando Al Mao .
Cen. Ohrrgon, leader of III" - r,
that territory, agreed today 90 .'' -
Establishment of neutral non, AZ TIA
port for non-combatauts TIC e. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
GLORY TO GOD, NOT DANIELS.
Refugees Also Praise British and
German Governments.

A. part Of In" ,ffort to convince Pres-
dent Wilson of the urgent necessity OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
[. W. W, Dynamiters
Threaten Homes of
New York Rich Folk

NEW YORK, March 6.-Threats to
dynamite the millionaires' homes
along Riverside drive, Fifth avenue
and Madison avenue We're made in
a letter received by Magistrate Camp
bell to-day while that official was
hearing the cases of the Industrial
Workers of the World for their raid
upon the Church of St Alphonsus
Wednesday night.
The letter notified the magistrate
that unless the prisoners were set free
his life would be in peril and a cam
paign of violence resorted to by their
friends that would "astound the
world"
DenounCing the police of New York
as worse than the murderous assas-
sins of Mexico" Emma Goldman and
Alexander Berkman, leaders of the
American anarchists, to- day pledged
their aid to the Industrial Workers
of the World.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Ohio Society Holds
First Social Meeting

The Ohio Society Of Georgia will
hold its first social meeting Friday
night at the Hotel Ansley.
Every first Friday night of each
month will be a get-together social
time, when stories of Ohio will be 'ex-
changed. and whenever possible some
favorite son of Ohio will speak Every
native of Ohio in Atlanta or who
may be sojourning in Atlanta has
been invited to meet with the So
ciety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
DATA COLLECTED
ON ATLANTA'S
TREMBLER
State Geological Survey Investi-
gates Nature and Extent of
Earthquake in Southeast.

The State Geological Survey now is
at work investigating the nature and
extent of the earthquake shock felt
Thursday afternoon, and from the re-
ports received up to noon Friday had
located the i, disturbed area as an
elipse lying northeast and southwest,
and extending from Anderson. S. c..
to Columbus, Ga.
But that doesn't settle the locali-
ty" explained S. w. McCallie, State
geologist. Later reports may en-
large the territory greatly at either or
both ends. The trend, however, is in
line with the geographical formation
in this section, and very similar to
the two 'quakes in East Tennessee in
March and April last year"
information Sought.
MIR McCallie's Office is making the
following inquiries of the principal
points in or near the area of the dis
turbance, in order to get a close line
on the quake, its origin and direc-
ton, and all those who felt the shock
are requested to send in the follow
ing information:
% Name of observer and To-
cality. Part of town. Indoors or
out. If indoors, what sort of
building and on what floor. How
occupied at instant of shock
(2) Time of occurrence of each
shock and each distinguishable
phase, correcting timepiece so as
to get the exact minute, and, if
possible, the second. Give the
number of shocks and duration of
each
Time Is Important.
go Intensity of shocks-indi-
Gated by falling objects, ringing
of door bells etc. Direction of
shock. as shown by falling OBJ
jects. Sensations during shock or
following dizziness, fear,
etc Sounds accompanying or
preceding shock.
"The time is very important" said
Mr. McCallie. IF we can get the ex-
act time between any two points, rea-
sonably distant from each other. we
can gauge the direction and speed of
the shock with accuracy. These
earth waves travel fast.
THE speed Of the wave in the great
Charleston earthquake was 100 miles
second. At that rate the wave would
have travelled from end to end of the
locality we have observed in this
quake in about one minute, so you
can see the importance of being exact
in the matter of time"
Felt Over State.
Reports received by The Georgian
showed that the tremors were dis
tinctly felt throughout a semi circular
area so to 100 miles, north, east and
south of Atlanta. Among the towns
reporting the auaking were Buford,
Gainesville, LawrenCeville, Winder,
Athens, Lithonia, Covington, oxford,
Social Circle, Madison Buckhead.
Eatonton, Monticello, Macon, Melon
ough, jackson. Flovilla, Culloden,
Forsyth, GAINESVILLE. Griffin, Jones'
boro Zebulon, Fayetteville, Manches
ter Senoia, Greenvilles and Newman.
Apparently the disturbance was en-
tirely east of the Chattahoochee
River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Husband Fossil She
Would Sell His Body

NEW YORK, March 6.-Oficials
of the Museum of Natural History are
bordering over the problem to-day
as to how they shall answer a letter
from Texas woman who offers the
'fossilized' body of her husband for
rale.
He was no good to me when alive
and | thought | might make some
thing out of him as a fossil. What
will you give for him?" is the gist
of her letter.
This is the first husband who ever
appeared in the fossil market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
OPERA STAR GRATEFUL
TO DENVER FOR HELP"

Nine Marie Rappold noted singer who with aid of Denver
thore saved company from ruin Nine Rappod will sing in
Atlanta next month with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
CAPT. ]. H. COOK
DIES SEATED|N
BARBER CHAIR
Confederate Hero Victim Of Heart
Disease-Had Long and
Stirring War Record.

rantain julius Harris Cook, one OF
Jhe most prominent Confederate vet
orans in Atlanta, died Of heart dis
.ose in a barber chair at No. Is
1uelie street at $50 o'clock Friday
morning.
Ne was being shaved and had just
-oayested the barber, VIII Gore, to
rim his mustache, when he expired.
peculiar circumstance is that this
!. the second death that has occurred
in Cores chair.
CAPTAIN Cook had the longest war
record of any member of Camp Walk
ar Of which he was commandant for
many years. He was in the thick Of
IA battles. including Gettysburg and
bore 10 his grave the marks of half a
dozen severe wounds.
When the war broke out, he Joined
Company |, Colquitts Brigade, as a
nriyate. and early distinguishing him
salf bv his valor, he soon arose to the
rank of captain.
He was born in Baker County n
Il 1S42 and enlisted from that county,
after the war he came to Atlanta and,
with Captain Keely, founded the de-
|rsrtment store on Whitehall street
about twenty years ago he retired
rom business. He served one term
as doorkeeper of the Senate after re-
CAPTAIN Cook lived with his only
daughter. Mrs. G. L. Berry, at No. go
Highland avenue. Besides his daugh
ier he is survived by son, Keely
Cook, of Columbia, S. c.; Il brother,
4 s ], Cook. of Albany, Ga, and sis
Ter Mrs. H. S. Johnson, of Albany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Chocolate Covered JELLY WALNUTS
Apricot Jelly and selected Walnut
G Gs"': =, sa'ur, zoe