davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-10
Park Lake Get. 5000 Black Bass.

Denver.-Fifteen thousand fish from
the Benkelman hatcheries at Benkel.
man, Neb. arrived In Denver and are
now swimming about in the various
lakes in the parks in Denver. In two
years time. Denver's fisherman will
not have to go to the mountains to
of fish by standing on the shores Of
the park lakes. The lakes were stocked
by 100 Denver sportsmen and the park
department. The sportsmen contribut-
ed 81 each. which. with the money
from the city, purchased the fish. OF
the 5000 fish, all OF which are black
bass. 5000 were put into Cooper lake,
5000 into Washington park lake, $500
into Berkeley lake and $500 into the
lake at Manhattan beach. Commission.
er Thum stated that the stocking Of
the lakes in Denver is to be made an
annual event and that greater efforts
will be made In the future to keep the
lakes supplied with fish than have
been made in the past. The fish were
brought to Denver by II. p. Runyon,
manager Of the Benkelman hatcheries.
who said that It will take two years
for the fish to grow to size large
enough to be caught.
Land Board to Sell 100000 Acres.
Denver.-To promote further the
cattle.raising industry of the state.
100000 acres of state land between
Limon and Hugo and tributary to the
Rock Island railroad will be offered
for sale within ten days. according to
Register Volney T. Hoggatt. Arrange
ments for the proposed influx OF set
tiers into the district, which includes
portions OF Ell Paso, Lincoln and FL
bert counties are being perfected BY
the state land board.
Republican Assembly Called for Aug.
lican state assembly and the meeting
Of the Republican state central COM
mittee preceding 1t, were issued by
State Chairman Jesse F. Mcdonald
and Secretary Charles d. Ford. The
assembly is to meet In Denver Tues
day, August 4, to nominate candi-
dates for the primaries Sept. 8. pro-
vision being made for 1.465 delegates.
The state central committee meets
Monday, Aug. 3, TO act ON contests.
Governor Ammons Issues RequlsItlon.
Denver.-A requisition was issued
by Governor Ammons upon the COVER
nor Of Ohio for extradition Of John
Kantrone, who is charged with larceny
as bailee in Denver. Charles B. Lewis
is the complaining witness against
Kantrone and accuses him OF keeping
jewelry valued at $S5 which he had In
his keeping.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-07-10

was in search of. Yes. thank you. .
small whisky as before."-London Tit
Bits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
FOR BABY
NOT PLANNED
BY SW|F 7
Mrs. HuntIey Indicates That She
Thinks Son Only Has to Ask for
Child if He Wants Her.

Mrs. Harry Wendell, to whom Mrs.
Jacques Bradley Swift willed her g.
year-old daughter, Jacquelena, will
retain possession of the child at least
temporarily. This was indicated Sat
urday by Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley.
mother of Tom Swift and grandmoth-
er of the little girl.
Mrs. Huntley made it plain that she
believed her son had a right to the
child, If he wished to exercise il, but
she intimated that probably no en-
deavor would be made to obtain Gus
tody so long as it appeared that
Jacquelena was in kind and proper
hands.
She denied emphatically that her
son is in Washington to take steps t.
get possession of the child She was
equally emphatic in branding as a
fraud the statement that Swift de-
clared in a telephone conversation
that he was coming to get the child. ="
Mrs Hurtley said that the subject of
getting the child never had even been
discussed.
1T may be months before we de-
eide about it," she said. The baby
belongs to my son, of course, and all
that he has to do is to go and get her
when he decides that it is best that
he should have her.
The funeral of Mrs. Swift was held
Friday in Washington from the home
of her sister, Mrs. Wendell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

Kitchings, to find the whole house Ia
di sOrder.
The window OF Mrs Kitchicab
room was wide open. 1t was here
the daring robber evidently made his
entrance and exit He had pulled out
drawers and tumbled the contents
over the floor. He apparently was
conserving his supply Of matches, FOR
trail Of burned rags and twisted
pieces of paper led from one room t.
another
The burglar gave his attention al
most solely to the jewels in the pa
latial home. He ignored hundreds of
dollars worth Of silver plate, which
he seemed to think would be too cum
bersome to carry away.
That he had barely left the house
when MIR. Wickersham returned was
indicated by the fact that some OF une
rags were still smoldering on the
expensive rugs when the family en-
tered the house. They had gone auto
ing about 7:45 O'Clock in the evening,
but had decided not to remain long,
and so it was only a little after 9
o'clock when they came back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
JUSTICE FREED IN
CONTEMPT ACTION
Jordan Shows Papers Sought Are
Not in His Possession-Law-
yers Continue Search,

The contempt proceedings before
Judge Eugene d. Thomas, of the Mu-
nicipal Court, against Justice of the
Peace w. T. Jordan, for alleged fail
ure to turn over certain papers in a
landlords lien suit, came to an
abrupt end Saturday when counsel
for the magistrate explained that the
papers desired are not in the pos
session of Justice Jordan
Judge Thomas had issued an order
citing Mr.. Jordan to show cause why
he should not deliver the papers or
be adjudged guilty of contempt.
The proceedings We're dismissed
with the consent of Attorney c. V.
HoWenstein, counsel for Mr.. and Mrs
j. I. Stephens. parties to the suit in
which the papers figure, after At
torney Gober, representing Justice
Jordan, had made clear the situa
lion
Attorney Gober informed the court
mat his client had no desire to in
terfere with the Municipal Court and
no intention of Withholding any pa
PeIs belonging to it.
Ihls appears to be nothing more
man misunderstanding a to where
the papers are" said Judge Thomas
ID dlsmissing the case. 1T seems to
me The attorneys on both sides should
get together and find out where they
are AS it stands, the matter is not
oHe lor this court to rule upon"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

that they or anyone else in the city
are alive
'kumamota nestles in the valley at
the foot of the Asosan Mountains,
and the volcanoes are distinctly Wis
ibie from almost any part of the city.
On clear days the smoke from the
craters can be seen from almost any
part of the city"
The home of the Rev. and Mrs
Clarke is located with those of other
missionaries on the hills outside of
the city proper, nearer the noun
tains and the volcanoes than are the
dwellings of the native Japanese. Six
years ago Mrs. Daniel visited her
daughter in Japan, and spent a year
in the shadow of the volcano.
Felt Small Earthquake.
every morning when / woke" she
said, Il could look from the window
of my room and see the smoke rising
in clouds from the crater Of Asosan,
SO miles away. At times we could
hear rumblings a the interior of the
volcano was shaken by an explosion,
and at times there would be small
earthquakes that would shake the
city. though there had never been Il
serious eruption from the volcano.
Il have made sightseeing trips to
the mountains of Asosan, though we
never went closer to the volcano than
few miles, as the lava that pours
constantly down its sides and the
poisonous gases and smoke that arise
from its crater made it dangerous to
venture close to it.
''Asosan Is regarded as one of the
most dangerous VOLCANOES in Japan,
and men familiar with such things
have long anticipated an eruption. In
the last few years it has showed re-
newed signs of activity, and two
other VOLCANOES have appeared along
side the old one.
One of these, my daughter writes,
Is new as large and active as the orig
inal volcano, and the smaller one ap-
pears to be growing in size and actiJ-
ity every day.
IF the scientists are right and Aso-
san shows signs of becoming active,
an eruption would result in a calamity
even greater than that caused by the
bursting of Sakura lima, for Kuma-
mota, a city of more than 100000 peo-
pie. is at the mercy of the volcano.
There would hardly be any chance
of escape for anyone in the city
shoIild an eruption take place unless
they have been warned by the devas-
tation of the island of Sakura and
have fed to the interior and points
remote from the volcanoes"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke have been in
Japan fourteen years. and if they
have escaped safely from the region
devastated by the VOLCANOES, are eX-
pected home on visit sometime dur
| ing the summer.
They were sent to the Eastern En-
pire BY the West End Baptist Church
and the First Baptist Church of At
lanta Their five children are Har-
vey. Jr.. IS; Josephine, IL; jeremiah,
); Coleman, 8. and baby of only a
few months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
FOR EIGHTH WARD
Well Known Women Chosen as
Leaders-Movement to Spread
Over Entire City.

An equal suffrage club in every
ward in Atlanta, organized as sys-
tematically as the ward clubs of the
political parties. is the plan being dis
cussed Saturday by the suffragists OF
the city.
The first step in the movement was
taken Friday night in the formation
of the Eighth Ward Suffrage League
of Atlanta, with Mrs. Emily MacDou-
gald as president Men, as well as
women, will be admitted to member
ship.
Linton C. Hopkins was chairman of
the Eighth Ward meeting. Mrs. Anna
Fletcher of Oldham, England, gave
an interesting description of the prog
ress of suffrage in her country. Mrs.
Hopkins was chosen vice president
and Mrs. Hugh Lokey secretary.
The charter members are Mrs. l.. c..
Hopkins, Mrs. Samuel n. Evins, All en-
ID. Whitaker, Miss Jane Evins, Dr.
Hugh NJ. Lokey, Roger A. Dewar, ]. ID.
Leitner, Mrs. f. II. Inman, Mrs. James
l.. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X.
Glenn, Miss Caroline d. Moore, j. L..
Anderson, Mrs. Moragne Fleming,
Mrs Rolf Sims, Linton c. Hopkins
Mrs. j. r. A. Hobson, Mrs. Kerson
Graves, Mrs. Howard BuCknell, Mrs.
r. A. Dewar, Mrs. Harry Dewar Mrs.
Frank Inman. Mrs. b, NJ. Blount, Miss
Ida May Blount, Mrs. Ernest Duncan,
T. Z. Galloway, Elliott Cheatham,
Mrs w. F. Shallenberger w. +. Shall
lenberger, Mrs. Victor Lamar Smith,
Rolf Sims, Mrs. emily MacDougald,
Mrs Ella MEG. Smythe, Mrs. Ida
Howell Cramer, w, NJ. Dunn, M. L..
Fontaine. Mrs. Haynes McFadden,
Mrs. James ID. Leitner, DIR. Frances
Bradley, Mrs. Virginia Carter Whir
taker, DR.. Florence Bradley, Miss
Margaret Bradley, Miss Helen Muse,
Mrs. George Muse. George Muse, Mrs.
Hollins Randolph, Samuel T. Wey-
man, B. Fontaine Weyman, Hunt
Chipley and John MacDougald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
FEAR FELT FOR SAFETY
0F ATLANTA FAMILY IN
JAPANESE VOLCANO ZONE

With cable dispatches picturing the
.arr,hle toll of death taken on the
chores of southern Japan by fires
oar+houakes and tidal waves follow
ing in the wake of eruptions by the
,,o1cano Sakura- Jima, on the Island
=, Sakura, Mrs. Josephine Daniel, of
NJ os Gordon street, is making every
o4Yor+ TO learn the fate of her only
daughter, Mrs. w. Harvey Clarke,
who with her husband and five chill
dren is in the midst of the danger
zone.
Mrs Clarke and her husband are
BAPTIST missionaries, stationed at
Kumamoto, on the Island of Kiushiu
only 50 miles from the volcano and
the city of Kagoshima, which has
been destroyed by streams of molten
lava and fire that poured from the
seething craters.
Since the first of the volcano erup-
tons and its resultant reign of ter
ror and death, Mrs. Daniel has re-
ceived no word from her daughter
and her family, although she hourly
expects cablegram telling of their
escape from the devastated district
or their death,
Could Not Send Gable.
The last letter she received from
them was mailed in Japan on Decem
her IS. a missive signed by her
grandchildren, Harvey and Josephine
Clarke, in which no mention was
made of any signs of activity by the
volcano.
She tried to get a cablegram
through to her daughter, without sue
cess, and is now endeavoring to get
into communication with the Baptist
Board Of Foreign Missions, in the
hope that that organization, which is
In close touch with all missionaries
in Japan, may have learned the fate
of her daughter and grandchildren.
Mrs Daniels anxiety over the safe
Nv Of Mrs Clarke was increased Sat
iirday morning by statements CT
scientists that further disturbances.
of even greater destructive force thaG
the first eruptions that buried the
city Of Kagoshima, with toll Of
5000 human lives, are to be expected
from the volcano of Sakura Jima AND
other VOLCANOES in southern Japan.
Other Volcanoes Active.
Just 30 miles south of Kumamota,
and visible from the home Ct Mrs.
Clarke, are the mountains of Asosan,
crowned with three active volcanoes,
two of which have made their APP
pearance within the past two or three
wears.
If the city of Kumamota,- which
mas a population of almost 100000,
IS menaced only by earthquakes and
fires as a result of the eruptions on
the island of Sakura," said Mrs. Dam
' lei Saturday morning, my daughter
and her family may have had time
to escape, but if there have been
eruptions from Asosan, within 30
miles of the city, there is little hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Delilah Bradley
Is En- Route Home
With Her Father

MOBILE, Jan. 17.-Delilah Brad
ley, the 1S-year-old stenographer and
former Sunday school teacher of
Pemberton, n. j., alleged white slave
victim of Millionaire Joel NJ. Foster,
of Browns Mil. N. j., out under $4,000
bond on white slavery charges, left
for her home this morning, accom-
panied by her father The girl con-
sented to return willingly, and it was
planned late last night to get her
from the city hospital and aboard the
train.
A charge of improper conduct
against the girl will be called on Mon
day and nolle pressed. Her father
will return here in May to testify be-
fore the United States Grand Jury
against Foster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Mystery in Death Of
US. Woman in Italy
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SASSARI, SARDINIA ISLAND,
Jan. 17.-An investigation of the
death of Ellen GILES, writer, OF
Philadelphia, who was found NOR
tally wounded in her apartments yes
terday was begun to-day by the Ital-
ian authorities on the theory that she
had been murdered.
Mysterious circumstances attended
the death of the woman. She died
soon after being found in her room
and was buried before the police
could make an investigation 1t was
assumed she committed suicide over
a love affair, but friends discredited
this. The body may be exhumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Cannon to Dislodge
Barricaded Farmer

MAYNILLE, \. Y, Jan. 17.-Unless
Edward Beardsley, the outlaw farmer
of Summerdale. who has been be-
sieged four days. surrenders some
time to- day a detachment of the Ma
tional Guard will lombard the house
in which he barricaded himself.
Sheriff Anderson will ask for the
services of Company r, Sixty fifth
Regiment. stationed at jamestown.
Small cannon will be turned upon the
roof of the house to frighten Boards
ley and show him the futility of fur
Their resistance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
E'towah County Fixes
Dates for Primaries

GADSDEN, ALA, Jan. 1.-THE
Ftowah County Democratic Excel
tive Committee met here to-day, when
rules were adopted for the primary
election to be held to select State
and county candidates. Chairman
Brindley offered a resolution provii-
ing that the majority plan should
prevail and fixing the date for the
first primary on April 6 and the sec
ond on May II, to conform with the
dates of the State primary.
Chairman Brindley announced thai
as he will be a candidate for the Leg
isIature he would resign the chair
manship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Fight Lost, Strikers
Stampede to Old Jobs
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA,
Jan. 1.-THE rush of railroad strill-
ers to recover their places became a
stampede to-day when leaders lost all
hope Of winning with martial law in
force. Conditions will be practically
normal by Monday.
South African officials estimate that
the loss due to paralysis Of business
during the short struggle has been
$500, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Lawyer, Victim Of
Auto Wreck, Buried

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE body of w.
T. Larsen, the Dublin lawyer who
was killed when his automobile col
lided with a train at Scott, between
Dublin and Swainsboro, was taken to
Millen. where the interment took
place this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The body was accompanied by Mr.
Larsen's wife and child, his uncle,
w. w. Larsen, of Dublin; his mother
and several friends, including r. ID.
Flynt and Alex A. Burch, members Of
the Dublin bar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
DO YOU KNOW


That the fortunes Of to-day are being made I,
through the medium OF sdvsrtisinrf
II you do not know this stop to think Of the
Ltfgs res estate deals the dlnerent companies
orsan M taIss loans madeLin fact. Al man
nst o. pusl'ess rs uansaoted py man through
Parcels Post-How much does that nnsm Ia
y0ui More than you realize II means oP-
~ ana thers 70 ne excuss yer yes
49, ve 80 "so ASe ana cnnnns 70 your
SAMMY eneA'
II may be ths, y.u ~. . m..k..t. (. s.-sS-
Cling real estate man, an atfsrney, . destsf, arr
In any line of business
Van wan, q. k,.~ how NO., 40. .--x-.
,nSsine.. Nv mall sos ~ ..xo.I -,
- :. So, -. Y s-W.kM
An sspsrt who b.. had ortsen years. 81.
psrienes Ia the publishinr sdyeYtfsipr and mai
order business wiu give you thu bsnsnt Of hin
experience N ths Line.
We also have o., our star s1pszs esvy xrss-s
ers and publicity proruoters
AHd greater still We hnow The msdiunsa
ums Of business at the least coat.
We can not only Great. 4, l.rs. mail hus,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Auto, Taking Doctors
FromDeathbed, Burns

AUGUSTA. Jan. 17.-To-day The
child of DR. A. J. A. Alexander. Il
wealthy Kentuckian. who is residr :
in Augusta for the winter, died.
Shortly after two Augusta phys-
clans, who had been attending the
child, started to the city in DIR. AleN-
ander's touring car, at Crawford ave
nue. and Walton way, the car caught
on fire and was completely burned
The chauffeur lies in the hospital
with badly burned limbs. He may re-
cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
$500 JEWELS
IN W|CKERSHAM
HOME STOLEN
Rich Silver Plate Is Ignored by
Thief Who RansaCks Place
as Family Takes Ride.

nervy burglar who used fire.
brands of paper and rags to light mis-
way about the house of Charles A.
Wickersham, in College Park, where
he stole about $4,000 worth of Jewels
wnlie the family was absent for a
short time was being sought Satur-
day by the county police.
Mr. Wickersham, who is president
of the Georgia Railroad and president
and general manager of the Atlanta
and West Point returned home Fri
day night with Mrs. Wickersnam and
their married daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Alleged Wife Slayer
Will Not See Callers

SAVANNAH, Jan. Ill. A. Ken
nedy. the Swainsboro man who wit,
face trial Monday charged with the
murder OF his wife, who died from
severe wounds he is said to have in
fiicted, denied himself to oil callers
in the jail here to-day and would not
even see the Jailer
No word had been received late
this afternoon about carrying Ken
needy back to Swainsboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Liquor Cases Dropped
When Dealers Retire

SAVANNAH, Jan. 17.--SiX OF the
injunction cases against liquor deal
ers were passed by the court when
the prosecuting attorney stated that
the men had gone out of business
and promised not to again engage
In It,
The dealers are those on the east
side OF the city, who were closed
about six months ago. al the begin
ming Of the anti-saloon crusade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Showgirl Hysterical
Over Loss of So Bill

DUBLIN, Jan. 17.-One Of the cho-
rus girls in the Mutt and jeff com
pany that played here this week
caused considerable excitement in the
hotel where the company stopped when
she rushed into the lobby, crying bit
terly and exclaiming that she had
been robbed. The girl was hysterical
until the clerk made u thorough
search of her room and found the
missing money! So Bullying On
the floor where she had dropped it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Bacon Works With
Rib in Bandages

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Senator
Bacon. despite his broken rib, was at
his Office to-day and expects to con-
tinue his usual duties, although
swathed in bandages. The rib was
broken in a bathtub fall ten days ago.
Meantime he had been on hunting
trip. Senator Bacon is "A years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
$4,000 Mausoleum
Planned for Dublin

DUBLIN, Jan. IA $4,000 maui
soleum is to be erected in this city
at an early date. embodying the lat
est arrangements for burials. 1t will
be a very handsome affair, containing
300 crypts for bodies.
The structure will be erected by the
Georgia Mausoleum Association. of
which f. G. Corker, of Dublin, is vice
president. and will probably be locat-
ed in Northview Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Ware Given 10 Cars
Of Paving Material

WAYCROSS, Jan. 17.-Within n
short time Ware County will use ten
carloads of paving material recently
donated as a sample" so that the
commissioners will know exactly how
the material in question will do on
this county's highways.
The material will probably be used
on the Waycross- Waresboro road, to
connect with the recently paved high
way to MillWood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Del Val Succeeds
Cardinal Rampolla

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
10 ME-, Jan. 1.-THE Pope has APP
United Cardinal Merry del Val arch
P''est of st. Peters to succeed the
.g.e cardinal Rampolla, according to
~ official announcement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
MUCH ROAD WORK IN THOMAS

THOMA SVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE re-
port Of the Commissioners Of Thomas
County in regard to road cork shows
that 70 miles Of 30-foot road WIS
graded during the past year and 1.0G0
miles were dressed. 4 number II
new bridges were built, at a cost OF
$20626
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
KODAK SUPPLIES BY
U. S. PARCEL POST.

IdNe advantage of Uncle Sans low
n.tNeI post rates. Kodak supplies
',Itd TO YOU by return mail. Send
Kodak Catalog and new finishing
n nsl X. Hawkes. Co, Kodak
'tH'o IA Whltehall.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Mark Spot Where
Lincoln Met Davis

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Historical
society of Illinois has announced it
VIII place bowlder memorial to
marx the place where Abraham Lin
1ot III and Jefferson Davis first met
ne site for the monument is rs
niles west of Chicago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
TO ENTERTAIN DOCTORS.

Do BIN, Jan. IL--Tnp TWeTFtN
District Medical Association will meet
in Dublin on January 2S as the guest
of the Laurens County Medical Sucia-
ty. The local physicians will tender
the visitors a banquet at the New
Dublin Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Woman Dies at ITO;
Used Tobacco 80 Yrs.

POTSDAM. y. Y. Jan. 17.-Mrs.
Nora Sullivan, aged 10. is dead here.
She was born in County Kerry, Ire
land, and was employed in the house
hold Of Daniel O'Connell, the Irish
barrister, before coming to America
IS years ago.
She had used tobacco for so years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
KODAK SUPPLIES G. O. d.

No delay. No trouble. We rush
c. o. d. orders by next mail. Fresh
films, papers, etc. Expert finishing.
A. X. Hawkes. Co, Kodak Dept, IL
Whitehall. -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
CHARLES BELMONT DAVIS WEEDS

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Charles Bel
mont Davis, of New York and Phila-
delphia, and Miss Dali Turgeon, of
Hinsdale, ILL.,, were married to-day at
st. James Church, Piccadilly.