davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
MYSTERY OF SKELETON
IN CITY HALL SOLVED
Bones Found in Cell Were Prisoners
'Meal Ticket"

An air OF suppressed excitement per-
vaded central station in City Hall today.
A human skeleton was discovered In cell
No, ls. The occupant of this cell was
Milton cooperlawyas, and 1t was the
turnkey who learned that he carried
something with him besides mis- name.
1t was a bundle from which protruded
bony hand. The man of locks and keys
who is used to mysteries. peeped eau
tiously, He saw the strange man shove
the bony hand back in the bundle and
stun the bundle in corner
iUnen the turnkey told two detectives
OF the incident, The sleuths opened the
bundle and discovered the skeleton Of a
child apparently three years old. The
age was decided up by Police Surgeon
wanamaksr
Cooperlawyas was Immediately sweated
According 10 the police matron and the
turnkey, Il Is rumored that the suspect is
alleged TO have confessed he brought
Little Charlie" as the skeleton was
named, to this city 10 sell II to buy food
and drink. The skeleton, II appears. be-
longed to the prisoners father, who Is a
physician.
CooperlaWyas said he came from
Quakertown, and while waiting for the
Medical Department Of the University OF
Pennsylvania TO decide upon a price for
Charlie, went to saloon. Policeman
DoTan later saw him stagger and arrested
MIN az 18th and Market streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS
Prize Winners and Champion Egg
Layers Divide Interest.

Hundreds OF persons including bird
fanclers and poultry breeders from all
parts OF the East attended the third
days exhibit of the Philadelphia Poultry.
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association in the
First Regiment Armory today. Interest
continues to be divided between the prize
winners and champion esg-layers.
The fTst prizes yesterday were:
Columbian Wyandotts cock-Blmsr e. Hill
Columbian wyandOtts Hsn-Dr. J. Rittsn-
columbian wyandotts cocksrel-Elmer C.
Columbian wyando.ts Pullst-J. $. Rllten-
:, ,slngls-eolnb Bun orpinstOn cOek-sunswieIs
Single Comb Bun orpinstOn Hsn-sunswlels
siAgls-cemb Bun oFpinston cOeksrsI-suns-
wick Poultry H9rm
slngle2eomb Bun orpinEtOn Pullst-sunswiel,
siasls-eoH6 Bun orpinston Heather
slasis-comb White oRlnstou Cock Heather
Single. Comb White oFpinstOn Hsn-Edward
a. sheldon.
slasie-comb White orpington cOeksrsl-
slagie-comb White oFpington Pullst-J h.
Robinson.
Whito FayoFale Coek-Pastlm Farms.
White FaYorelle Hen-W. W. Dessier
White kavorele goekerel- Pastime Farm
White Fayorelle Puilet-W. W Delaser
Light brahna tock-J. %. NeVlus
IIeht BIahua Hen--M llliam II cox
Light hrahnla Goekercl- Amandua gtatler
White Brahma Pullet-Amandus stetler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
CAMDEN'S CHRISTMAS TREE
Giant Cedar, Laden With Gifts, Will
Furnish Good Cheer.

a 6O-foot municipal Christmas tree is
being put in place today at the plaza
of the Camden County Courthouse by
a force of worlUmen, and City Electrician
Kelly is preparing to fit into the big
cedar from the Jersey wilderness hun
dreds of vari-colored electric lights.
The tree viii be lighted Monday night,
and every evening next week there will
be carol singing by various Camden sing
ing organizations and a band will play.
Christmas Eve there will be a big cele-
bration.
Hundreds of dollars worth of toys for
the poor children OF the city are to be
distributed. Food has been supplied bv
various charitable organizations and
individuals. and baskets bulging with
good things for the Christmas feast will
be handed out TO needy families
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
SEARCH INSTITUTED FOR
MISSING REAL ESTATE MAN
Leander Marshall, of Lansdowne,
Fails to Return Home.

A search is being made IN this city
To-day for Leander Marshall, c. years
pld real estate man. ex-Councilman OF
H4ansdowne, Pa, and a trustee of the
l.ansdowne Presbyterian Church, who
left his office in the Franklin Building,
18th street above Walnut. yesterday
afternoon. and has failed to return to
hia home at l05 North Lansdowne avenue,
I.ansdowne.
DR.. c. Victor Janvier, 90 Runnymede
avenue, LansdoWne. a son-in-law of Mr..
@darshall, and William r. Cooper, an
sttorney. with offices in the Penn Square
Building, called last night at detective
headquarters and furnished the police
with an accurate description OF Mr.
Marshall.
Doctor Janvier told the police that Mr.
Marshall was slightly melancholy re-
Gently because OF business depression.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Fitting Out Somebody's Desk
for a Christmas Surprise

will give somebody" whether it is great
deal of pleasure.
Brass desk liked by many people; $3.50 to $35
Spanish leather desk sets especially nice for the
business mans womans desk, and come plain at SIG
set and in period designs at $35 set You can have
mission, tan, green, maroon or Pompeian
Book consols in good assortment $3.50 to $40 pair
CJeweIry store. Thirtesnth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
JOBS FOR 100 MEN
Grading and General Repair Work at
Light House Farm.

The open forum of the Light House AS
sociation, 152 West Lehigh avenue. will
begin this evening with an address OF
"Industrialism in the United States" by
Prof, James p. Lichenburger of the Uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania. Tomorrow even.
ing a song recital win be given by Mrs
Harold Il Yarnall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. p, Bradford, super
visors OF the Light House, announce that
100 men will be employed at the mission
in grading and general repair work OH
the Light House farm, the money for this
work coming from the $1,000 appropriated
for the. use of the unemployed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
MISS DABNEY HAIszY A BRIDE
Is Married to Harrison cruikshank,
of Wilmington.

Miss Dabney Manry Halsey. daughter
ef Mr. and Mrs James T. Halsey, lO5
south I'D street, and Harrison Cruilk-
shank, OF Wilmington. Del. were married
last night at the home OF the bride. Only
the immediate families and a few friends
Were present. The ceremony was per
Formed By the Rev, James Biddls Halsey,
af ST. Timothy's Church, Roxborough, a
eousin OF the bride. Mr.. Cruikshank Is a
eeii-known nswspaperman.
ne bride wore gown OF soft white
satin, trimmed with old family lace ana
tune' and a pearl-embroidsred tulle
veil she carried an old-fashioned bou-
a1et Of white roses. Miss Helolse M. Hal
sey, a sister OF the bride who was maid
of honor, wore q becoming light blue satin
4fock, trimmed with cream lace. The best
man was @. Dare Hopkins. OF Whining
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
Certain Travelling Bags Santa
Claus Approves

The way we know is that many of these particuls
kinds are being sent out as gifts.
At S5, new style this year Smooth, brown eowhid
leather lined sewed and edges and brass trimming
One of the best bags have ever had at this price 49,
and 18 inches.
At $780, splenddly wearing black barley grain coz
hide big and roomy leather lined and sewed
edges; l6 and 1s inches.
At $3.50 and S1S50 according to size one Of the be-
walrus bags made. Extra large, leather lined and vii
hand-sswed corners; 1s and 20 inches.
There are many other prices for mems and women
bags all the way up to 500 for big English Kit complete
htted easst-uo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
oAMDEN EAx pAID pROMRrIY

hecsiVer Says Unprecedented Sum
for This Date Has Come In.
Camden County i gayins It's resl estate
taxes this year With a rapidity that be-
lies an talk OF hard times The RE-
eeiver q Taxes said today that $50 go
already had been received. IA unprecs-
aented sum for this date.
ne taxes are not due until December
Few complaints have been made fe
So County Board Of Tayation. indieat-
Sac that the appraisals have been safIs-
zaefQrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
- ~ BAFE aIxsrHAY
1opr Hen Held in Connection with
Poultry Dealers Murder

AAW YORK Dec. H.-Four men were
sEfeFtea last night aud early today b
searselleu with the murder - Barnsft
Sac tae Big poultry dealer. ana -
asaef saspeeta we're zsleased after 4
sHeeliug examination
eeeaelzln allaa Chicken afas Dae
hn asa is1aoaz sUIiat au -
fhH e4. ea ana 81 connected .ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-17
RED CROSS RECEIPTS s5ie4
Report Of Contributions by Emer-
gsney Aid COMMITTEES Division.

a7HVJ 18TW N0NlILIltI79 DINlsl0n.
The total amount Of money received IN
to noon to-day by the Red Cross divisiou
~ the Emergency AID Committee. 1l2s
Walnut street. IS S5l6A6s. accordinE 10 Z
report issued by Miss Henrietta b Ely.
chairman Of the division
or this amount slsS50l was received
this week. The formation Of an American
distribution service in France. which VII
dispense All supplies sent from Philadel-
phla and elsewhere IN the United states.
Was announced By Miss Ely
Former Ambassador Hefrlcl< has formed
the American Distributing Committee h
Paris. The Rev. samuel Watson. of the
American church. is chairman. sand
Gaorse Munroe 3 treasurer Hereafter
all Red Cross supplies viii bs Forwarded
directly % this committee. thereby saw
ias delay and considerable confusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
u. S. Starts Probe
Into Raid BY Ranges.

WASHINGTON. March 9-The
United States Government took
prompt action to-day to investigate
the rand of armed Americans into
Mexico and to prevent similar occur
rences in the future. At the request
of Secretary OF State Bryan. Secre-
tary Of War Garrison ordered General
Bliss, who is IN command of the
American troops on the border. to In
stitute prompt inquiry into the facts
connected with tha recovery of the
body of Clemente Vergara.
General Bliss was instructed also
that extreme precaution must be
taken to guard against any similar
occurrence that might imbroil this
country and Mexico. He was asked
to lend all the aid possible to Uni
ted States Consul Garrett at Nuevo
Laredo, who has been ordered to
make complete report at the earliest
possible moment.
Wilson Not "Stampeded."
At both the State Department and
the White House 1t was stated that
further action would depend upon
the official reports received from the
civil and military representatives Of
the Government
President Wilson refused to be
"stampeded" by the sensational re-
ports telegraphed from the border,
and sat tight on the Mexican lid.
The President intimated that he
had received official advices that
Mexican officials had consented to
the removal OF Vergara's body, al
though the administration had no
knowledge in advance Of plans for
getting Vergara's remains.
It is understood the President
wants a complete statement from
Governor Colquitt, of Texas, but be-
lieves there are no complications in
sight at present.
Alarm High at First.
Alarm over the Mexican situation
ran high in Government circles for
many hours to-day. following the re-
ceipt of dispatches from the border
stating that party of Texas Rangers
had invaded Mexico and had recov-
cred the body Of Vergara, the Ameri-
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Z. CHILDREN
ARE SAVED
IN FIRE
Residence Of John C. Pickard on
CORTLAND Badly Damaged,
SIaton House Catches,

Mrs. John C. Pickard and her two
children, Mary, aged 5, and John, aged
20 months, narrowly escaped serious
injury in a fire that started in their
home at No. $40 CORTLAND street
Monday and menaced the residence
section about CORTLAND street ana
Forrest avenue. Hard work by the
fire department confined the fire to
the Pickard home, although the roofs
of several neighboring houses caught
from the sparks.
MI Pickard, who is one of the pro-
prietors of the Pickard Deans Drug
Company on Peachtree street. which
recently was swept by fire. was down
town when the fire started.
Carries Children to Safety.
Mrs. Pickard and her children We're
on the second floor of the house. She
heard the crackle of burning tlmbers
and rushed into the hall, finding the
entire roof of the house ablaze and the
flames eating rapidly into the interior
of the structure. She rushed back
into the room and gathered the chill
dren in her arm carrying them 10
safety. A portion of the roof fell ia
as she reached the street and a few
m .nents later the room ! which she
and the CHI ldren had been was a mass
of flames.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
but Mrs. Piekard thinks il started
from a spark from burning grass in a
nearby alley The flames gained
Roadway before they were discovered,
and reports that several homes were
on fire brought most of the city's fire
apparatus and large crowd of on
lockers.
Saton Home in Danger.
The home of William F. Slaton,
next door, was threatened by the
flames, and several times the roof
caught fire from. flying sparks, but
the firemen succeeded in saving it.
The fire in the Pickard home vase
tingliished after more than an hour
Of hard work, with the roof burned
off and the interior of the structure
badly damaged.
Mr.. Pickard estimated the damage
to his furniture at about $1,000. The
damage to the house, which was own
ed by Attorney Paul Johnson, is esti-
mated at about $4,000. Both losses
are covered by insurance.
Mr. Pickard was one Of the heavi-
est sufferers in the recent fire on
Peachtree street, opposite the Can
dIer Building, when virtually all OF
his drug stock was destroyed by fre
and water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
New Federal Grand
Jury Gets Charge
On Dry Violations

The Federal Grand Jury that will
hold its meetings from time to time
from now until next october, was or
ganized Monday with Frank Haw-
kins. president of the Third National
Bank, as foreman
Judge Newman instructed the new
jury on its duties, being especially
explicit on the point that violations of
the State prohibition law were not to
be COMPOUNDED with those of the Fed
eral liquor laws.
The court then explained the latter
carefully, gave some more general in
structions, and the jury retired to
take up batch of moonshiners' cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
List of Victims In Club Fire GrOW
LS.Embassy in Mexico City Is Guarded by Fleu1
LATEST NEWS

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March
9.-Thirty persons were injured
in a riot today when a big force
of police and deputy sheriffs in
vaded the camp of the unem-
ployed and drove out 800 of the
men. The police and deputies
were trying to entrain the men
to have them taken out of town
when they resisted. The militia
has been under arms since last
night and it is reported they will
be called out at once.
VIENNA, March 9.-Lieutenant Es-
ner, of the aviation corps of the Aus
TRAN army, and a passenger were
killed to-day while making a flight
over the Asperen Aerodrome.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Repre-
sentative Edwards, Of Georgia, to day
introduced bills apPropriatins $4,000
each for postoffices at DarIen, oliver,
Midwife and SprinevilIe.
WAUkEE, March 9.-The man
who shouted "fire" in the Calumet,
Mich, lodge hall and caused panic
that ended in 70 deaths, was believed
to have been arrested here to-day.
Larry Richie, of the Burns Agency,
arrested a man and with his prisoner
handcuffed to himself, boarded a
train for North Michigan. The great
est secrecy was maintained to pre-
vent any chance of habeas corpus pa
pers being served.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Frank r..
Poss, millionaire automobile manu-
facturer and president of the Detroit
Baseball Club, was sued for $4,000
damages on a charge of assault to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
indianapolis Federal
List Is Given Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.-The In
dianapolis Federal League roster, sub
ject to future alterations, as given
out to-day by Manager Phillips, In
cludes Catchers piraden, Texter and
Warren. Pitchers Falkenberg, Null
lin, Mosely, Kaiserling, Billiard AMI
Harter. First base, Dolan and Roo
ney. Second, Laporte and Wander
grift. Third, McKechnie. Quilted
ers. Campbell, Scheer, Booze, Kaiser,
Kauf and Rousch.
Phillips declared that he still is
after a southpaw finger and possibly
another catcher He is at present
dicke-ing with couple Of pitchers
now reserved by Pittsburg and CHI
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

day by Percy M. Thorn. Thorn is CO.
respondent In a divorce suit that Poss
has instituted.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, March 9.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant suffragist, was arrested here to-
day when she arrived to address a
suffragist meeting. This is the seventh
time the great militant has been ar
rested under the "cat and mouse" act.
INDIANAPOLIS, March e.-Confi-
dent assurances that Mrs. Belle Gun
ness, the LaPorte woman of murder
farm" notoriety, is in custody we're
received from Saskatchewan in tele-
grams and letters to-day to CULLEN &
Nugent, attorneys. The advices came
from Henry Vogt, an attorney at Ne
vile, Sask, who stated that, while no
official identification had been made,
Deputy Prosecutor Worden, of La
Porte, had instructed attorneys there
to hold the woman at Neville pending
Identification.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan this afternoon in
structed Consul Garrett, at NueVo La
redo, Immediately to wire his report
90 the raid into Mexico to get Gle
nnente Vereara's body to Washington,
instead of mailing. Consul CARROTS
report is expected to reach the Cap
ito Tonight.
Ell PASo, TEXAS, March o.
Charged with violating the neutral
ity laws by conducting Offices in this
city for the recruiting of Federal SOL
diers, Mikuel {. Diebold, inspector of
the Mexican Consulate; Antonio De
La Sierra, Mexican Consulatei Fredo
Margain, Mexican Vice Consul, and
r. Saldano were arrested here to-day
by United States Marshal Ed Bryant
on warrants sworn out by E. M.
Eiamford, special agent OF the De.
partment of Justice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Z ATLANTANS
IN BUFFALO
LINEUP
Adler and Ford, Firstbase and
Pitcher, to Play With
FederaIs.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 9.-Man-
ager Larry Cchaf1y, of the Buffalo
Federal League, this afternoon an
nounced the following lineup of the
local team:
Pitchers: Russell Ford, New York
Americans; Earl Moore. Philadelphia
Nationals; George Kahler, Cleveland
Americans; Eugene Knapp, Cleveland
Americans; Fred Anderson, Boston
Red Sox; Edward Purroy, Semi Pro-
fessionals, Brooklyn; Robert Brown,
Semi Professional; Barry Morton,
Providence Internationals; Joe Hous-
err, Semi Professional, Canton, o.
Catchers-Walter Blair, Jersey City
Internationals Nick Allen, Chicago
White Sox; Arthur Lavigne, New
England League.
First Basemen-Joe Adler, Atlanta
club, Southern League.
Second Baseman-Thomas Downey
Baltimore Internationals.
Shortstop-W William Loudon, Detroit
Americans.
Third Baseman-Fred Smith, Bos-
ton Nationals
Center Fielder-Ned Pettigrew,
semi professional, and Del Young,
Nashville club, Southern League.
Left Fielder-Frank Delehanty'
New York Americans and later of the
American Association.
Utility-Dwight Reurtz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Suits Asks S2,5OOfor
Election at Movie

A damage suit asking for $4,000
was filed in the Superior Court Mon
day by II. H. Skies, minor, through
A. NJ. Skies, against E. B. Johnson,
owner OF the American 'Theater,
claiming Skies was elected from
Johnson's theater on the night Of
March 5.
Skies alleges after he refused to
leave the theater by request he was
thrown out by the manager, ]. H..
Daniels. at which time he says, he
received injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Health Officer Sued
For Wrong Diagnosis

Charles W. Miller cotton buyer
filed Monday with the clerk of the
Superior Court suit for $4,000 dam
ages against DR. J. P. Kennedy, City
Health Commissioner. Miller charges
that DR.. Kennedy. when called De-
cember Is, 1913, to attend his 9-year-
old son, pronounced the case small
pox, and ordered the child TO the
pesthouse
The case developed into typhoid
fever, Miller alleges, and he sues on
the grounds of humiliation to his
wife when she was forced to nurse
her child in the pesthouse for seven
teen days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Tobacco Profits in
Year Are $7,88O,985

JERSEY CITY. N. j., March o.
The directors of the Liggetts- Meyers
Tobacco Company to-day declared an
extra dividend Of 4 per cent on it's
common stock The directors also
recommended that s7,S76,1OO addi-
tlonal Z per cent cumulative preferred
stock be Issued.
The profits for the year ending De-
cember 81 were $7ssO,9S5, decrease
Of $712,21O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Women Add S1,78l
To Hospital Fund
In Mondays Work

The fund for the new Wesley
Memorial Hospital was increased
$1,7S1.10 Monday forenoon.
This was reported at the noon mes' =
ing by the women who are interested
in the campaign for new building.
The latest addition to the fund
brings the total to $9,S7O.25. 1t is ex-
pected that $4,000 will be subscrib I'd
by next Sunday. The greatest total
for Monday was reported by Mrs.
william Nixon's committee, S556.1U.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Burn This Into
Your Mind

Do you know it
might be expensive for
you not to read the
Want Adj columns of
The Georgian and
Americana Start now
and look them over
carefully, and you will
be convinced in a few
minutes that opportuni-
ties aplenty stare right
out of each column.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Burnett and Rainey
Hold Joint Debate

GADSDEN, ALA, March Com
gresham John L. Burnett and Cap
tain J.. b. Rainey, the latter his oppo-
nent for his seat in Congress, debated
for three hours at the courthouse be-
fore a large crowd to-day on the is
sues of the campaign.
Rainey advocated Government aid
for roads and schools. Burnett de-
Tended his immigration bill and his
sixteen years record in Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Police Court Filled
With Seized Liquor

The Police Court resembled a
wholesale whisky house Monday
morning when the liquid evidence in
half a dozen blind tiger" cases was
displayed before Recorder Broyles
and tn ethrong of spectators.
The police were active Sunday
against tigers" and confiscated liq-
uor and beer in large quantities.
Heavy sentences were given the Of
tenders reviewed at the morning ses-
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Baby Only Witness
To Mothers Suicide

ASHENILLE. n. c.. March 9--Failing
in an attempt to cut her throat with a
razor, Mrs. Bertha Rufty, aged g. COM
mtted suicide by firing twice into erh
abdomen with a .3S-caliber receiver.
She was alone except for chr eight
months old baby.
The revolver and razor we're found by
her side on the bathroom floor. III
health is given as the cause of the
deed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Girl WEEDS Man She
Sued for S5O0,0OO

NEW YORK. March 9.-Mlss Monica
T. Borden, who recently began s5OO,OOO
breach Of promise suit against Octayio
Guinle, a wealthy Brazilian, was mar
ried to Guinle at the latter's apartment
at the Bitmore Hotel.
Guinle suffered nervous prostration
following the filing of the suit. He broke
the engagement after receiving mes
sage saying that disinheritance would
follow if he married Miss Borden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
POLICE:
ONDUTY DAY
AND NIGHT
Washington Begins Probe of Raid
by Rangers, Who Deny Cross
ing Border for Body.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, March "a squad
of police recruited from the army to-
Gay was detailed by the War De-
partment to guard the American En-
bassy night and day
The order for this action was is
sued by President Huerta in person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
$4,000 Loss From
LAGRANGE Store Fire

LAGRANGE, March 9,-Callaway's
new department store was destroyed
by fire to-day, the origin of which is
a mystery. The loss is about $685.
600, with about $4,000 insurance.
Kress' new store, next door. was
saved by fireproof wall. About 125
persons are thrown out Of employ
ment by the fire. The store viii be
rebuilt