davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Clarke Travis is visiting rela.
tives in Pleasanton, Kansas.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian spent
Sunday here with friends.
Soft, easy work shoes. Black &
Arnold.
Miss Gladys Atkeson is the guest
of friends in jefferson City,.
If you have long arms, we have the
long work shirt. -Black-Arnold.
T. L. Beach transacted business in
Kansas City the first of the week.
School books at j. F. Ludwick s
drug store, east side square. 46-1t.
Go to j. F. Ludwicks' for school
books, east side square-. Alt.
c. N. Mcfarland has returned
home from visit to Kansas City.
Bradley sweaters for men, women
and children-Walker- McKibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Allen spent
the first of the week with friends in
Nevada, Mo.
Some of those 81 white shoes
Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Helen Kneudson of Little
Rock, Arkansas, is the guest of Miss
Eleanor Lynch.
New room rugs, cheaper than any
place in Missouri-Walker.M cKib-
ben's.
W. F. Duvall and family returned
home Sunday from a several weeks
outing in Colorado.
Best 1Oc shirtings-Walker-Mc-
Kibben's.
Miss Grace Moreland of Rich Hill
spent the first of the week here with
her brother, A. c. Moreland.
New striped and fancy ribbons
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Martha Watkins of Madill,
Oklahoma, spent the first Of the
week here with her sister, Mrs. H.
O. Maxey.
$3.50 grade new middys for 81. 25-
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. J. S. Brown, accompanied by
her son Omar and her daughter, Mrs.
7. X. Stout, made trip to Kansas
City in their car Monday.
Low prices on trunks and suit
cases Walker-McKibben's
The Adrian Street Fair opened
Wednesday and will continue three
lays. A fine list Of premiums have
been offered, excellent aluusements
have been provided and a big time is
Children's dresses 48c up-Walk-
,r-M cKibben's. !
Myrtle White (colored) died at the
Tome Of her mother, Mrs. Minnie
White, Saturday morning It 5 clock !.
liter two weeks illness. lnterment
vas made in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The horse and buggy which were
tolen in this city from Lon Williams
Turing the Chauauqua have been re-
overed, the horse. being located in
;ooper county and the buggy in How
I'd county. The thief has been ap-
rehended and taken to Lansing,
Mr.: Millhorn.s = PONG fp6e glad to
g you q the Agricultural hall II you
ave somethino e place q ths tables.
ont you Ill mean when you are
1t q tke came Oct = iris game. Il
Old . Grew and Cid 10 Show. I" .
~ 1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

Suit cases and trunks ready for +:
trip to school.-Black-Arnold.
New fall suits. Black. Arnold.
Dress shirts that will hold theil
color $l.-Black-Arnold.
Fall caps Of all shades and color.
(men's, young mems and boys) SO.
up Black-Arnold.
Try the new collar 15c, two for Csc
-Black-Arnold.
Sweaters here. Black. Arnold.
Mayor and Mrs. H. G. Cook have
returned home from trip through
the east.
John Shut of Warrensburg spent
the latter part of the week here look
ing after business matters.
Paul B. Levy of the Levy Nero.
Co., has returned home from a pur.
chasing trip to Eastern markets.
Miss Myrtle Smith is visiting rela.
tives in Windsor.
Mrs. B. G. Culver and children are
visiting relatives in st. Louis.
Grover McElroy was in Butler
Friday exhibiting several fine head.
Of feterita raised at his place west o.
this city.
Doctors Boulware, Chastain and
Lockwood attended a meeting of the
Bates County Medical Society at Rich
Hill Thursday.
Walter W. Henry, the local Max.
well dealer attended the convention
and banquet of Maxwell motor car
dealers at the Baltimore hotel in
kansas City last Wednesday.
. B. F. Richards was in the latter
part of the week and presented us
With several fine peaches of the Late
crawford variety grown on his place
n the west part of town. Mr.. Rich
lrds' peaches are as fine as any we
rave ever seen anywhere, the smaller
# those he brought in weighing seven
ounces.
Prof. Arthur Moreland was down
rom Butler to pay visit to old
riends before the commencement of
lis school year. This is Mr.. More
and's third term in the Butler
which for itself is proof
'nough that he is giving satisfaction.
lie is a candidate for County Super
ntendent of Schools, and being so
avorably known throughout Bates
ounty should make strong race
itch Hill Review.
Thirty-nine bottles OF booze were
aptured Tuesday in the building
coupled by the Geo. Alsbach restau-
ant, by Sheriff johnson and deputies
rmed with search and seizure war
ant issued upon information filed
y Prosecuting Attorney D. C.
'hastain. The liquor was seized by
ne sheriff and will remain in his
nstody until called for as evidence.
.lsbach will be charged with storing
quor, which is an offense against |
,e local option laws.
Circuit Clerk H. o. Maxey was |
unanimously endorsed by the meet
e Of the teachers of Bates county
hich was held here Monday, Tues
~ and Wednesday, for a member
nip on one of the committees at the
eetng Of the State Teachers As
'ciation which will be held 1t St |.
,seph'in November. The endorse
ent Of Mr.. Maxey was a gracious
1 upon the part of the teachers, Mr..
axey having been prominently
entitled with the educational work
the county for many years. He 4
smefly served as County School
commissioners. The teachers voted
moet unanimously to attend the
eefinR Of the State Association. /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-03

D. Able was on the streets Monday
with wagon load of fresh fish among
which was yellow cat weighing
twenty-five pounds. On Saturday
Mr.. Able sold the James Harkins res
taurant cat fish which tipped the
beam at thirty-six pounds and a few
days previous to that he had on the
market, together with several hum
dred pounds of lighter ones, a Missis-
sippi river cat weighing a fraction
more than seventy-six pounds. The
late raise in the Marias des Cygnes
seems to have headed big fish up
stream in great numbers, as other
fishermen have also landed monsters. |
Just how these fishermen get hold of
the big fellows they are not disposed
to say, but we have been given to un.
derstand that they run 'em out on the
bank with dogs, then kin them with |
clubs. Rich Hin Review.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Cial finding sent to the Mexican War
iardo, chief of the Federal forces at
Department by General Alberto Qua
Cuidad Porfirio DiaZ, following the
dispatch of an order sent him To in
vestigate the murder.
Guajardo's report and the action of
the Mexican Government caused no
surprise here. A similar course has
been followed in other cases that
caused representations to be made by
the American Government
In his report to the Mexican War
Department Guajardo declares that
Nergara was a bandit who smuggled
arms across the border; that he was
captured and that he escaped. OF the
report that Vergara had been shot
and hanged Guajardo says:
"Consuls Hunting Trouble"
81 can assure YOU that this is false.
There is no truth in the report that
an American citizen has been eXecut-
ed at Hidalgo."
Referring to the official statement
of an American Consular officer that
Nergara had been shot and hanged.
Guajardo added: 81 deduce that the
ConSulS are looking for ways of
making trouble for our Government"
The Secretary had not received any
intimation that President Huerta
would refuse To pay for the upkeep
Of the 5000 Mexican refugees now be-
/ ing cared for on the order by the War
Department. Charge 'ShaughnesSy
has been instructed to bring this mat
ter to the attention OF President
! lluerta and to try to obtain pawn Mt
Of the bin for the care Of the refugees,
which now amounts to Considera bly,
more than 81 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
POLICE AND FIRE
SYSTEMS COST
CITY $4,000
Mayor ChuckIes as He Announces
Agreement Saving S32,5O0c
Council Action Next. /

Mayor Woodward Monday COM
Veyed to the General Council The
terms of the new agreement with the
Okonite Company for the purchase Of
the recently installed police and fir5
alarm systems
The Mayor recited his efforts in
having the company reduce its origi-
nal price of nearly $4,000. and
smiled when he announced his sic-
cess in being able to close the time
honored transaction for $S7,500.
In his message to Council the May
or said thar he was satisfied that even
at this price the city was paying a
large amount for the service it would
receive He did not wish to be un-
derstOod as discounting the material
and work especially but was conf
dent that less mony could have been
expended and the city receive much
better protection.
A the meeting Of Council Monday
afternoon Mayor Woodward will rec
ommend that It pass favorably on the
same. and add to the present sum Of
5000, now in the pportiOnment
sheet, a further sum of $500, so that
The transaction may be closed up at
once z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
CAS- METER THIEF
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Two Calls to Home Result in One
Arrest, and Now officers Seek
Confederate,

Detectives Monday were searching
for the confederate of Will Reynolds,
one of the alleged gas meter robbers,
who was captured Sunday afternoon
after a spectacular chase down Orme
street by several hundred men and
boys.
Neighbors of J. Gartrell, who lives
at No. 173 Luckie street saw two
negro burglars enter his home sun
day afternoon while he and his fam
lily were at church. They notified
the police, but before Motorcycle Of
ticer Barfield arrived the negroes es-
capped, after robbing one meter of IS
and breaking the lock of another
When the officer had returned to
the police station another call came
from the same place, saying the bur-
glars had re-entered Gartreil's home
TO finish their work. He again rushed
to the scene to find that a crowd of
several hundred men and boys had
Cornered the thieves in a negro shanty
h. an alley Just off Orme street. one
was captured, but the second es-
capped by jumping a fence.
At the police station the negro gave
his name as viii Reynolds and his
address as No. 40 Mays street. De-
tectiyes Wiley and Stuyyesant, who
are working on the case, also ar
rested Matte Murphey and Emma
Mapp, two negro women living in the
basement Of Gartrel's home, who are
supposed TO have admitted the bur
glars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Low Character of
Catholic Church s
Assailants Barred

Religious circles Monday were dis
cussing the defense of the Roman Cath
Ole Church against he persistent at
lacks" by former priests and "es-
capped nuns" read in the Catholic
churches Of Georgia in the form Of a
pastoral letters from the Right Rev.
Bishop Benjamin j. Kelley
The Bishop declares that there hardly
is a church convention, synod or CON
ference ever assembled that did not bit
terly assail the Catholics and their
creed
The Bishop aaid that 90 per cent Of the
so-calied eX-priests and eX-nunS were
never in the church and are usually
men and women Of the lowest type.
THE women" he charged. were
never in a convent as members or had
been sent as inmates 10 one Of those
institutions urder the charge of the An
gelic Sisters of the Good Shepherd, who
spend their lives in an effort TO reform
fallen women. The most prominent Of
these so-called eX-nuns has this unsav-
Ory character She was never a sister
in any convent; she was a forger and a
swinder, she went under ten different
names a various times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
VOLCANO HURLS
DEATH ON 300
JAPANESE
Thousands Homeless After 237
Distinct ShoCks-Lava Over
wheIms Villages in Path,
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 16-The volcano
Asama- Yama. which burst into erup-
ton Sunday following an earthquake
that shook the west side of the Island
o, Nippon for q distance Of 250 miles.
poured forth streams OF lava to-day
nat burned or overwhelmed villages
in their path.
Reports received by the Govern
ment up to a late hour this afternoon
indicated that the death list would
run over S0n Thousa nds of persons
are homeless
While the volcano belched forth
flame and lava to-day, earth tremors
continued. spreading panic where the
effects of the volcanic eruption were
felt From o'clock Sunday after
noon until the same hour to-day 237
distinct shocks were recorded on the
seismogra phs.
The loss Of life at KOWakubik and
Kitameno was especially heavy. In
both places fire destroyed most of the
buildings left standing after the Sc
we're shock of SUNDAY. Akita, an i'm
portant Industrial community, also
suffered heavily, but the citizens and
harrison OF that city united to-day in
sending relief expedition into the
interior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
UREAMIC COMA
BRIGHTS DISEASE

A young man called and asked if we
knew him. He looked to weigh 200
pounds and was the picture of health.
He proved to he George w. Newton,
with the S. r. Il. r. Company, Sacra-
mento, Cal
His previous visit was nearly ten years
ago. He came with his father lie was
drOwsy with ureamic poisoning due to
Brights Disease, and was i'm the edge Of
coma. His physician had told his father
he could live but a short time.
Fultons Renal Compound was admin
istered with eliminatives to help re-
strain the pending crisis In three
months he was able 10 go home. The
above is the sequel
The ability of Fultons Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration and
reduce aibumen in many cases Of
BrightS Disease is not matter Of opiu-
ion, but a FACT IN PHYSICS. We will
mail formula for albumen test that Will
show the percentage from week to week.
AS the albumen declines Improvement
commonly follows. recOveries having
been reported in thousands Of cases.
Formula and literature mailed ON re-
quest John j. Fulton Company, san
Francisco. Edmondson Drug Company
Is agent. ASK Tor pomphlet.-Ady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Colonel Thomas Griffith, the New
Commander, Takes Charge,
Succeeding Van 0rsdaIe,

Col. Thomas Griffith formerly in
command of the army recruiting
service at st. Louis. has arrived a.
Fort Mcpherson to take command Of
the Seventeenth Infantry. succeed
ing Col J. r. Van Orsdale, who re-
tired from active service last week,
Colonel Griffith has taken active
charge of the preparations for the
moving of the troops to the border,
and will be in command Of the regi-
ment during its service in Texas.
Major Martin, who has been i'm com
mand since the retirement of Colonel
Van Orsdale will be second in COM
mand, under Colonel Griffith.
1t was stated a the Fort Monday
that the regiment probably will en-
train for the border Thursday morn
ing. orders have been received at
the post stating that the regiment
must leave Atlanta not later than
Thursday, and owing to the time re-
qured to pack up the equipment and
personal belongings of the enlisted
men and the officers it hardly is prob
able that the regiment will be able
to leave Atlanta before March 10.
The troops will go direct from At
Ianta to Laredo Texas. by way OF
New Orleans. the plan 10 send them
by water to Galveston from savannah
having been abandoned From La
redo the regiment will go to Eagle
Pass. on the border, and report to
General Bliss. who is in command
Of the $4,000 soldiers that have been
massed on the American side of the
Rio Grande.
If it mad not been for the fact that
orders We're received for the men and
officers of the regiment to pack and
take with them their personal be-
longings as well as their camp equip
meut 1t is probable that the local
troops would have left Monday morn
ing. the time originally set for their
departure it is the intention of the
War Department, however to send
the Seventeenth into foreign service
after its service on the border, prob
ably to Panama or Hawaii.
Thursday viii be the last opportu-
nifty Atlanta will have to see the req
iment, at least for many years, for
il is generally understood that the
troops will not return here until they
have spent several years in foreign
service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Thirty Russian Towns
Raced by Tidal Wave.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgia.


ODESSA, RUSSIA, March 10
Thirty towns along the shores of the
Black Sea and Sea of AZov have been
destroyed or wrecked by tidal waves
blown up by a terrific hurricane that
has been raging for AS hours. More
than a dozen large ships have been
wrecked and many small craft have
been sent to the bottom with the loss
of all on board.
There was only slight diminution
in the force of the storm to-day. The
waves thrown up at some points
reached a height of 80 feet, and IN
several towns the first warning that
the inha bitants had was the rush OF
waters that swept through the streets
and carried way their homes.
Government officials said to-day
that the death list will reach $500, d :
least. and may go much higher. Com
munication with many places was cut
off, and it probably will be weeks be
fore the full extent of the disaster is
known. It is believed that the dam
age to shipping and on shore will be
fully $4,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

mission Of the crime will devoIve upon
California authorities.
Secretary Bryan to-day received a
telegram from f. B. Johnston. broth
err of the murdered postmaster. re-
questing him to investigate the mat
ter at once. This is the only informl-
ton relative to the murder which mas
reached the State Department.
Denies Vereara Was Killed.
President Huerta and the Mexican
Government deny espOnsibilitY for
the murder of Clements Nergara. the
Texas rancher, and have absOlVed the
Federal soldiers in Coahuila from
blame for the stoCkman's death. ac-
cording to adviCes received here to-
day.
This action is based upon an off,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Severe Earthquake
Recorded in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. OHIO, March 10
Earthquake shocks we're recorded for 40
minutes on the seismograph at ST lg-
natius University early to-day. They
began al 236 a. m. and ended at 3:16
o clock They were the most severe
recorded in many years and the center
of the disturbance is believed to have
been 5000 miles away. One tremor
lasted more than two minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
INQUIRY BEGUN
|NTOk|LL|NG0F
POSTMASTER
Huerta Asked to Look Into Crime,
Although Occurring in
California,

WASHINGTON. March 16.-fmme-
date investigation Of the murder Of
Frank V. Johnston, postmaster at Te-
carte, Cal, by band of Mexicans was
ordered b. Secretary Of State Brl an
to-day.
While the state Department does
not consider that the murder Itself
is a matter for the exercise of gov
ernmental authority, a the killiGg
occurred on the American side Of the
border, the State Department will use
every effort to have the murderers
apprehended and punished.
Representations will be made i'm
mediately to the Huerta Government
to have the matter looked into. but
the actual investigation of the coln-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
PASTOR ATTACKS
NEW CITIZENS
LEAGUE
Another Urges Organization to
Make Men Gust Christian" in
Their Citizenship,


t"e'e was I'i"'' "iSo uNN'"" !" A'
lanta Monday of the addresses OF
several ciersNmen SUNDAY on munich
,,o, ,.,,hIo,,
Df. John T. w mite. at the SPcofu
BAPTIST Church, argued that Chris
tian citizenship was a unit force af-
80, ,.,....,.....,-. ,,
'e0''"s No'i "p''o'' "'" =" " ''.''''''H' "
great cities and ne favored the or
ganization OF such a body in Atlanta
nbicb u,ould ha,a tho ,rre interests
OF 'le Guy al heari'
The Rev Allen G. Shuler severely
criticized the Citizens League.
In sooot,i,o ~ ,,,o form, - oftizons,
~ sr'N''ls y, 10 ~ a,i,tIa 60,
49, ~, ,,,t,i,a.a'
y va .lta, ~ ~ %" c,E..:.L;
~ .H-',
eNpeC' 70 see ~, N''""'" "a -, 80
zeils Ieds'e l'i1I wiz "a Use anu Nc ~
la,Seu me s"Ci"l, ilio' a. S' ~.
a ,,'Ia, WnalettI p,eNS on l'1e ,i,i
Nll Pr ', 'aliiI 1!,a' 'N'iN So y,
zen sua soh'l i"I,9 sG an
aa'ue ~ ne a.lo a. :, an, o,, '' h r,,,
nlo''eH '"o,e lh"'i'ioou "
,i'.. - =; ,,.;ii ha
Dnl w. Cal,,i' ~ 10 90 - ,a,,,st
I"hp'n lo,ieSt GU no. nn+,.,,e
!, WI raw I"r IIu'' a. w IN T.,
,'ie -" %',u Nv. ~ ~ go Ebri,
Mou,u "SH lIe NJ ~ D '"''
''"n )" ''i''I $3.50 .,..
Nv, ne -, w. a .,,The
~ 80. ny .e ~ 49, ,hat
Illnel!s i-ea uf ~ 'U' 80 IN
ttottstaIIe III S'ialittg - '''''e" -
AI IA S,I a. p,5 49, tno control
" Cdlep -. t'l"' .,, a. ''' doei,ro a.
baptlss Nnuien 7,l,,uoS zoo
li'ilse.l 70 ne an
VI 'oO Me- ,uDS .andorad ,r,nossi,Ie a
49, r,,a,ti,,,I ot,forcan1ent Of tho
,aiI anu y, "..i1"l ~, d
Lquoi ave- anu aI, Il ,"p vs., ' Wv, as -
Deer saloo'ls S"o"i" nc So -" 80
'oiiio post...;.n. Mo. 4Lo MAJ
ANU, oo'ue'''e ol;,,,i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Harvard Head Wants
Boys in College at 10

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March 16.-
President Lowell, Of Harvard, in ms
annual report, urges boys to enter
college at l6 He says:
The opening of our freshman dor
mitories will go far TO remove the
motives for holding boys back from
college for fear of sudden transl-
ton from the protection and discipline
of home or of a boarding school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Mrs. George Gould
Becomes Sufragist

NEW YORK, March l6.-Mrs
George j. Gould has just yielded to the
entreaties Of Mrs. Norman Der.
Whitehouse and announced herself as
an active suffragist. To-day she sent
out invitations TO society suffra gists
for a meeting to celebrate her CONVEX
sion to the cause. The meeting vii
be held Sunday March %, at the
Hotel Manhattan.
Miss Fola LaFollette will he one Of
the honor guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Rembrandt Found
In Sully Collection

NEW YORK, March l6.-The find
ing Of a genuine Rembrandt canvas
among the art works OF Daniel J.
Suiy at the Darling galleries caused
a sensation
The painting, known as The Birth
dav Present" was first offered a $40
David NJ Neuber 'er. lawyer, bid the
picture in at 5000, after being pushed
mp by the representative OF a Flttn
avenue art dealer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Harvard Honor Man
Convicted of 7 Thefts

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, March Ia
Paul Louis CONN. Of Springfield.
Mass. until a month ago honor man
in the Harvard Law School, was
found guilty In seven counts OF lar
ceny from fellow students.
lie was placed on probation until
April to undergo treatment Cohn
must appear Friday In Brighton Ia
answer other charges Of def, from
the Harvard crew training quarters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Death Prophecy to
Sexton Is Fulfilled

GROVE CITY. PA. March lG.-
After walking to he cemetery and
telling the sexton that he had n
premonition that he was going to die,
NJ. L, Nogan selected the site for his
grave
He then walked 500 feet from the
cemetery and fell dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Don't Tango Edict
To U. of P. 0arsmen

PHILADELPHIA. March 16.-
Coach Vivian Nickalls has laid down
the law for the University of Penn
sylvania oarsmen. He said
Don't tango; don't smoke ami
don't chew chewing gum; get up at
:: 10 o'clock every morning; be in bed
by 1920 o'clock every night.
IN do all the drinking and smoi-
ing for the crew that is necessarily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Men Demand Scent
Beer or Prohibition

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. March
l6.-With the slogan Give me 5-cent
beer or give me prohibition, the
drinking men Of this village have
prepared themselves for the prohibl-
ton election next month.
ON the other hand. the "a loonkeep-
ers are determined that neither will
there be a reduction in the price of
beer from 10 cents nor shall Inter
national Falls be a dry town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Nolan To Be Tried
For Train Hold-up

John Nolan. arrested for the al
legged holdup Of the r.. g, X ST. h.
train a t Winnings. Ga, during the lat
ter part OF January Will be tfled
Tuesday morning before the Superior
Court at Marietta Ga.
Fearing that he will attempt es-
cape. NolJn is guarded closely al the
Cobb County Jail.