davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-04
republifani>
i6en Yamormti6
bra6ten bic
@ablem.
9emOtratiide Mebrbeit
I'M aOngrtb=Sans anf
80 rebn5iert.
&epnblifaniidJe Eartci aaein lit Der
geiuinncnbe Sell.
gnr mod Gin S6Gnflein &Gbler in
prpsreiiiper 9artci.
Seridtc ans rmnb so 9unsref Si-
itriftem feblem nod.
SpredIer Glarf maft ben arieg iiir
Tmr mod Gin 6Gmflein @Gbler il
prpsreiiiper 9sartci.
Seridtc nus rmnb so aunsref Si-
itriften feblen nod.
SpredDer Glarf maf)t Den 9riea iiir
Sdlappe neramtiuprtlidl.

" a bington, 1. 9op. d.
mobl man bis sur Wittogsitunoe
nod ni6ts Tefinitipcs aus So &on.
greB Iiitriftcn gebort bate. 10
paren Die bieiigen oemofratiifen
,Siibrer bod ii6er5elgt, oob Die gIo-
nliniItrntion Die 4ontrolle iiber ben
aOngreB bebalten miro, penn au6
Die Mebrbeit I'M @aliie pon ibrer &C.
genfMirtigen St0rfc bon al Stim-
men aiif % ooer bofitens 80 berab-
gcifmol5en iein oiirfte. gtaf) elmer
&onferen5 Spii6en 0iitglieocrn oes
nationaIen bcmofratii6en aontites
imo Yr1lioent @ilion I'M 99eiBen
Sauie id)Gtte man, baB Die oenofra-
tiife Yicbrbeit mo9lifer @eiie 30
icin miro.
Die oemofratil6e Wtebrbeit 0es
Senates, Die bellte 10 Stimmen be-
trGat. oiirfte unperGnbcrt iein.
lin Die Yfittagsihinor ipar es De-
finitip befannt. oaB 1S5 0emofra-
ten. 1852 &epublifaner unb orei Yro-
greliipe ertpGblt puroen. @esen-
mdrtig iest iid bas Sons aus 285
Gemofratcn, 129 RepubIifanern. 10
Yrogreiiipcn bel 6 @nfarsen siiant-
men.
Die Wittags-9eridte 5eigten einen
@eipim Don 33 &eplrblifanern. I'm
bieie Stunoe febIten nod WeIoungen
bon % Iiitriften in gtep gorf, 6 in
YennipIpnnia, IL in Wiiiouri, 10 in
Minneiota. s inGaIifornia unb andre
mebr. 21S Stinmen bilbet cine
Ntebrbeit oes Sauies.
trenton, q. s., A. 9top. Seem
,seriep. Der Seimatsort bes Erdiioen.
ten @ilion erlpdblte 8 9fepu6lifaner
uno 1 1emofrnten in bas glbgeoro-
netenbaus oes &ongreiies. 0ies lit
Gin @eipinn BON ieds Siscn fir Die
Hepublifaner.
gomling Green, Mo., 4.
9fop. Champ Glarf, Spredcr oes
Sauies, bebalptete bciite, Dob Die re-
publifaniihcn Siege I'M gan3en San-
De fcin WfiBtrnuenspotlim filr Die
standardization &ilion's beoeuten,
ionocrn bios Elm Ging mebr, oas
ipdbrenb oicier Gage bes eltrop1i-
ihen arieaes lid ereignen nag.
q e. M . o rf. 4. 9too. @enn auf>
Sie beinofratiihe Tartei in oen Ge-
itriaen @ablen I'M Nan5en Sanoe Die
Gontrollc iiber beioc 3lpeige oes
aongreiies bebaltcn 81 baben i6-int,
10 baber Die republifanii6en Sieg.
in ocn 8ongreBpablen Die bemofrati-
ite Mebrbcit i'm Sous 81 Cinem Mi
nimun reou5iert. Dies lit basSoupt-
merfmal Der geitrigen allgeme;nen
@oblen 81 Dem etlua nod Die 5atia-
DIE fomnt. Bob Die proareiiiue Nartei
flarer @eiic I'M 8eri6minoen lit.
Iie 9erihte ans allen leilen bes
9anoes 5eiaen, baB Die Trogrciiipcn.
Die i'm Sabre 1912 elm grob. res 3D.
tum auf3uipeiicn fatten oils Die r.
pnblifaner, gum groBca Scil Don III.
rer Whitterpartei mteoer abiorbiert
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-04
Sapaner in Saft seuOmmem.

ScnoInIu, 4. 1ob. Drei So
paner mur6en bon aet Slotteiibebor-
ben in BeurI $urbor feiteenommen,
me Die &esierilne elm srObes Sroden-
bod bauen ldbt. lleber Die gegen Tie
erbobenen @nflagen niro nidts NIT
geteiIt. Cine aonferen5 fanb geitern
abeno itott sipiiden Regierilngs-, 81
bill nrb WiIit6rbeboroen. aber es
miro irriffes @ebeinnis getpabrt iiber
Die 9isniiiion.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-04
Sieg bes liberalen
Ge0anfeus.
YrObibitiOniften nno Snf'
fragetten erlitteu
Sdlappcn.
Tier Staaten neriuarfen Erubibition,
elmer nod nnbeitimmt.
JramenitimmredJt in ief)s Staatcm
entifieoen periuorfen.
@eiblidJc 9anoiSatem in &amias mnb
Sainuis seidlasen.

: b 1870, L. 9foD. Erobibitlon
muroe geitern in bier Staaten ge-
i6lagen, mGbreno in Dem iiinften
Staat, Colorado, bas &eiuItat nod
nnenti6ieben lit. California uno
@aibington gaben cnti6iebeneMebr-
beiten gegen 9Srobibition ab. 9lri3o-
na beidloB gleidfaQs ~naB" 5u blei.
ben. 60 miiroe altd in Ohio cine
aniebnIi6e Mebrbeit geeen oaS Bro
bibitions Mmenoement a6gegeben.
SSn Chic batten abcr alif) oie
~Iaiien" cine Snitiatiu 9Sctition
speds slbidlafiung Ser Goiintp 9ocal
Option unterbreitct, iin6 Die bisber
porIiegenben 8eribte oeiiten barauf
bin. bab oieies slmenoement ange-
nnmmen lporben mar.
ssn Colorado miro bisber iotppbl
bon ben .Srodenen" rpie aitd) BON
ben r@alien" Der Sieg betreffs oes
Grobibitions glmenoelneiits in Nn.'
Iprid aenommei. lie gn5eidcn
Iaiieh ieood) eirer leihten Sieg auf
Sciten Der r9faiien" erboffen.
sSn Suinois fpuroe spnr nidt iiber
%robibition abgeitimnit, aber Der
aannpi fir Die Cite in Der 9e9isla.
tur berpegte iih boupti6dli6 Tim Die
,Srage mai" oOer rtroden" luno
aaenten Der Anti-Saloon 2eague be-.
boltpten, bab cine 0egisIatur erlpdblt
ipurbe, in in ibrer @ebrbeit in BET
oen SGuicru probibitioniitiid geiinnt
lit. - ..
Cine entfheioenoe Rieberlage err.
litten in ben geltrigen Mablen im
ean5en 9anbe Die Sraieititilnmredt-
lerinnen. Sehs Staaten, Ohio, Wii-
iouri, 9fprtb 9afota, Soltb Tafota,
@ebrasfa itno Mepaoa, ltimmten iiber
,Srouenltimmre6ts gmenoemeltts
,lr Staotsperfaiiling ab unb perlpar-
fen tic idnltIif. Sn Sainois, mo
;Srauen fiir beitimn1te Icmter mab'
len onrften, bcteiligten ii6 bieJrauen
MIR in geringer slnnbl on Ser @abl.
SSn 8anias, ein SnffragettenItaat,
erlitt Der eimigc peiblihe aongreB-
&anbioat, iSrm, @pa WorlepWliirpbp,
Die auf Dem progreilipen 3idei lid-
Tim bos Mmt belparb, cine empfino'
li6e Hieberlage..
3fpei SSrouen, oie in Chicago lif
linn 6os Mmt BON Gountp- p-9ommilId.
rem beparben, erIitten laderlif) noe.
Mig Stimmen.
Tboenir, 4ri5., d. gtop. Mri-
aona nabm in ben eetrigen @ablen
Irobibition on. 9ie Siibrer Der
,,gsaiier" goben bei,te 5m, bob iie ocn
aanlpf perIoren baben. 0ie Wtebr=
belt fir bas Mmenoemcnt betrilg bios
etipu 600 Stimmen.
Yropibence. 81. 5, 4. gton.
S'se6e .Gitp" i'm Staat ilnb nit grs-
nobme bon 6 aIler r9omns" itimmten
BEL ben geitrigen 8ablen fir 2i6en-
fierllne bon @irtidoften. Gie ie6s
Orte, bic rtrodcn" gingen, iino nrlbe-
oeiltenbe Sleden.
9ortIono, Ore, 4. gtop. ysa6
ben biz lest porlieeenoen gcridten
aiis lmgefGbr Der SGIfte Der @abloi.
Itrifte bes Stootes iheint bos HrObi-
bitions @menoement our Stautsper.
foii,lng angenonlmen poroen 5u iein.
Gbieago, A. 9ob. SIM bieiigen
Soitptquartier Der Suffragetten nur-
De berte nlittag bebauptet, bab Weon.
tano oos Srauer,itimmre4t angenom-
men babe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-04

&riegsfieber ideint jebt
audi Yfriien 81 er=
greifeH.
Sirfem idjOiien rmifiifes Sdpladt-
ifJiff in ben 8runo.
Die Gebelliun in Der iibafrifaniidem
Union lit i'm @adisn.
Der tiirfiidlc Safsn slfabab non gri-
ten niflt beiett.
gritiffe arenser spsen iif pur Sir
fsnfener in Saffa snriif.
1lmterieebuut nnb siuci giinenleser
am SoSem bes Mceres.
9entides 8eidwaSer indt engliidje
SlpfaSe sn burhbrefen.
1tnner6noerte Sitnatipn in gelgien
nno Sranfreid).
Scntides 8eifliuaber eridlien am
Ginsang bes finniidJen @plfs.
-
Spmbaroement anf SarSanellenfurts
sins idaolus uOriiber.
10 rniiiidle Sranspurtidliffe BON ben
Sarfcn neruif)tet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-04

Ste eirr5tge fdsricPe oeitt.
f4e Beituns in 2ai6igan.
nec8e Die 9epef4e.r Ser
&H. 8reHe 6rinst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
FactiOnsD Defiant in Budget War
Atlanta Woman Jumps From Skyscraper
Rail Commission to
Hear Arguments on
Roads Mileage Plan

The Railroad Commission will hear
arguments Thursday from the various
lines concerned as to why the Gov
ernor should not be asked to enter
suit against them for Withdrawing
their mileage pulling privileges in
Georgia without the Commissions
consent.
The Commission holds that the
roads have violated rule No. IA in
Withdrawing their pulling" privileges
from the public, in that the rule says
mo right, once extended to the public
by the roads, whether voluntarily or
involuntarily, shall be withdrawn
without the consent OF the Commits
sion" This consent was not asked
nor obtained by the roads when they
recently withdrew their mileage pull
ing" rights from the public.
The hearing will be attended by
many eminent lawyers representing
both sides of the controversy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Man Who Loaned
Her Money Causes
Arrest of Nurse

Miss Eva O. SHELTON chief nurse of
the Red Cross Hospital, was arrested
Tuesday by Marshal Dan Goodlin. OF
the criminal division of the Municipal
Court, on a warrant sworn out by
George B. Calling, of No. SIS West
Harris street. in which she is charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Miss Skeletons bond wa
fixed at $500, which she gave, with
DR. Lingo. superintendent of the hos
pital, as security.
Calling alleges that while he was
patient at the Red Cross Hospital
Miss Shelton borrowed 5000 from him
on the understanding that she was to
make him joint beneficiary with her
sister in a 81 900 life insurance pol
icy. Later, he declares, he learned
that she had not paid any of the
premiums on the policy
Miss Shelton asserts that she Dor
rowed the $500 from Calling and
gave him her note, and that nothing
was said about life insurance pol
icy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Woman s Band Will
Lead Coxey's Army
On It's Second March

MAsSILLON, OHIO. Feb. 10
General j. S. Coxey. leader of the
famous army OF the commonweaI
from Massillon to Washington in
1894, to-day announced his candidacy
for Governor of Ohio, subject to the
decision of the Socialist referendum
simultaneously Coxey said that
plans for his proposed march OF the
second army of unemployed from
Massillon to Washington in the in
terest of nontaxable bonds and Gov,
ernment-owned banks were progress
ing. He said that woman's band OF
40 members would play and a chorus
OF 1000 men. under the leadership OF
C. NJ. Maxson, would sing the Mar
seillaise" on the march.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
SELF
15 STORIES
T0DEATH
Victim of Kansas City Tragedy
Wore Shoes Purchased From
Carlton Company Here.

KANSAS CITY, MO, Feb. 1o.-A
woman. about 20 years old, evidently
2 former resident Of Atlanta, Ca,
committed suicide here Tuesday
morning by jumping off the roof of
tbe R. A. Long Building, fifteen sto-
riae high. Her features were badly
mangled.
Hundreds of pedestrians saw the
woman hurting through the air, and
two men narrowly escaped serious
injury by being struck by the falling
body.
The only clew to her identity is her
shoes. which we're purchased from the
Carlton Shoe Company, of Atlanta.
They were black patent leather high
shoes. with bull kid uppers, and bore
the number "25-S 1892" There were
no marks on any of her clothing that
could serve as aids in the work OF
identifying her.
So far as can be learned, no one
about the building had ever seen the
woman before. She entered the lobby
only A few minutes before her man
sed body was found lying on the side
walk. and entered the elevator that
runs to the roof, fifteen stories above
the sidewalk. AS she entered the ele-
yator the operator noticed that she
appeared downcast, but she said moth
ing until she left the lift and started
TO climb the stairs to the roof. Then
she turned to the elevator boy and
said
Goodbye"
The boy thought nothing of the oc-
currence and sent his car to the lower
foors leaving the woman alone. she
climbed to the roof, and stood TOT
moment sharply outlined against the
sky. Then she raised her hands above
her head and leaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
$4,000
SHORTAGE
TOT Al At
MEMPHIS
Beats August Ropke's DefaIcatioa
at Louisville by 100000.
Widow Loses $4,000.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 10.-A new
record in ENLIGHTENMENT will be
recorded against G.. Hunter
Raine, president Of the defunct
Mercantile Bank of Memphis,
whose shortage. it was estimated
to-day, will reach $1,500,0O0 or
more. The largest previous indi-
vidual defalcation was that Of
August Ropke, Of Louisville,
who is serving ten years in the
penitentiary at Frankfort XIV,
for having taken 81, 100000 from
a Louisville trust company in
1909.
Auditors going over the books OF
the Mercantile Bank to day uncover
ed another shortage in addition to the
100000, which Raine, in his cell at
/ the county Jail, has admitted he lost
| In cotton speculation. The auditors
said that the records of the bank
would show the largest embezzlement
ever known in Tennessee and likely
the largest ever known in the United
States.
Efforts are known to be made by
the directors of the defunct Mercan-
tile Bank to replace the money taken
by Raine, but to-day 1t was said that
only $500, had been pledged by the
directors, who, under the Tennessee
banking laws, are responsible for all
of the depositors' money.
Among the heavy losers in the fail
ure Of the bank is Mrs. Eldridge
Wright, whose husband was killed
three years ago at Kinmundy, ILL.,.
when an engine crashed into a pri-
vate car and killed ]. T. Harahan,
former president of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, and the party of men
who were his guests. Mrs. Wright is
said to have had $4,000 in the bank.
Grand Jury Starts Probe.
With Raine a prisoner in the
Shelby County Grand Jury to-day was
investigating the condition of the
banks accounts, with a view to re-
turning indictments against Raine.
charging embezzlement and fraudu-
lent breach of trust. Other indict-
ments were said to be considered to-
dux hN Ia 4
other officers and directors Of the
bank.
The officials OF the bank, all OF
them prominent in financial and So
cial circles OF the South, include Vice
President J. NJ. Fowkes, Second Vice
President Luke f. Wright, Cashier
Claude Anderson. Directors c. Hunter
Raine, Luke E. Wright, r. A. Speed,
J. w. Schorr, E. B. Lemaster, A. 8.
Caldwell, T. j Turley, H. H. Reese,
f. G. Jones. e w Porter S. r. Carnes,
w. G. Reed, W. T. Overton, J. M.
Fowlkes, r. G. Barton, s. Lundes
and c. D. Smith.
No Others Affected.
No other banks or business houses
were closed o-day on account of the
failure OF the Mercantile Bank. and
announcements were made to the eff
feet that the defalcations of Raine
would not affect any other institution
in Memphis or other cities.
Attorney General z. N. Estes, OF
Shelby County, is directing the work
of the Grand Jury and compiling the
figures on Raine's admitted shortage
He agreed to allow the receivers for
the bank to take charge of the cash In
the banks vaults, about $50. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Man Thrown From
Mule Dies in Hospital

Silas Allen, a farmer Of White Path
near Ellijay. was brought to the Da-
Fisher Sanitarium Monday night
dying from a fractured skull, which
he received when thrown from a mule
he was riding
He died during the night. and ais
body was removed to the Harry G.
Poole undertaking rooms Tuesday.
and later sent to Ellijay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Presidents Primary
Bill Soon Under Way

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-Chairman
Rucker, of the House Committee on
Election of President, Vice President
and Representatives, announced to-
day that preparation OF a Presidential
primary bill, as advocated by Presi-
dent Wilson. will begin at once. Rep
resentative Rucker will hold confer
ence with President Wilson on the
subject tomorrow. The exact form
of the measure will be devised within
the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Aged Counterfeiter
Again Faces Prison

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 10.-A white
haired, bent old man, whom secret
service agents recognized as Sam
Tate, probably the oldest counterfeiter
alive and who has spent half Of his
IS years in penitentiaries, and his
pal, George Reilly, 20 years old, were
arrested to-day charged with circu-
lating spurious half dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Georgian Has Plan
For Hospital Corps

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Dr. George
r Payne. president Of the Georgia Col
sge of Pharmacy, is anxious that the
House committee on military affairs es-
tablish the status of the hospital corps
Of the army.
To-day DR.. Payne secured consent of
he House committee on military af-
fairs to appear Thursday and urge the
passage of a bill which carries his ideas
On this question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Beveridge Home Is
Sold to Pay Taxes

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1o.-Among
1900 pieces of Indianapolis property
sold by County Treasurer Won Halce
to pay delinquent taxes to-day was
the Washington Boulevard home of
former Senator Albert j. Beveridge
Oscar Miller. of Greensburg. bought
the tax title for $744, which Bever-
idge may redeem within two years,
with interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
'MarlOWe Divorce
Talk Just Gossip

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 1O.-Leonard
A. Blumberg, manager of the Lyric
Theater. and close friend Of both Ju-
liza Marowe and her husband, f. IL.
Sothern. said:
While | can not officially deny the
report. l personally think the story that
Miss Marlowe or Mr.. Sothern contem-
plate divorce is just gossip"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Pullman Fares To
Be Raised March |

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o-Beginning
March !. all the trunk line railroads
leading from New York and practically
every other railroad in the United
States will charge a higher tariff OF
rates for Pullman compartments and
drawing rooms occupied each exclusive
ly by a single traveller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Germans to Exhibit
Fertilizers at Fair

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-German Parlia-
ment to-day adopted a resolution au-
Inorizing the potash syndicate to use
N5QoOOO of its 81, 900, 900 propaganda
iund' to advertise fertilizers abroad
and also to spend $4,000 for an ex-
nioit at the Panama Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
1000 Factory Hands
Get Increased Paw

WEBSTER, MASS, Feb. 1o-The
J. 3. Martin Velvet Company to-day
granted voluntary increase of Z per
cent in wages to its 1900 employees,
and the Manhassett Manufacturing
Company doubled the pay of its 400
employees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
U. s. Parcel Post Is
Copied by Montreal

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Feb iO.-A
parcel post system similar to that in
the United States, wa inauguratei
here to-day. Automobiles will be pur-
chased for deliveries when the ira ttic
warrants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Author Brady Quits
Pulpit;Pay Too Light

MOUNT VERNON, n. r, Feb. 10
The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, his
torian and novelist, who for years has
been rector OF the Episcopal Church OF
the Ascension. one or the fashionable
parishes of Mount ernon. has resigned
to take effect September l.
DR.. Brady has refused to discuss the
matter further than to say that his sal
airy Is Inadequate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Thomas Hardy, "a,
Marries Secretary

special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-Thomas Har-
uy the famous novelist, was married
20 MS secretary, Miss Dugdale, at En-
field, to-day.
MT hardy is "a years old. His first,
"ife was Miss Emma Clifford, niece
u Archdeacon Clifford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Millionaire Spends
$4,000 to Cure Cold

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Among a sex
tet Of millionaires who sailed for the
West Indies on the United Fruit steam-
er Calmares was William H. Ches-
brough, who is making the cruise to
cure his cold. Mr.. Cheshrough's cure
will cost him $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Boy, II, Sentenced to
Death for Staying

LIS ANGELES. Feb. 1o.-Louis
,1noy aged II, was sentenced to-day
We hanged at San Quentin prison
u" friday April "a, for the murder of
.laIo'a ziesche, aged 1G Bundy
~. looed his victim to death and
A~--e@ aim -. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Pair Selling Talcum
Love Powder Jailed

NEW YORK, Feb 10--Joseph
Weaver and Rudolph Manner were
arrested for selling love powders"
which were plain talcum powder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Candidate Gives
Candy for Votes

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O-Thomas Donahue.
Democratic candidate for Alderman.
passed around 1000 boxes Of candy at
d political meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
As T he
Wireless

sends out hurry calls Of
need and help and
want, so will a Geor-
gian and American
Want ADJ fash your
S. 0. S. to a vast au-
dience who will catch
the signal.
What s your mes
sagel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
GOLD DUST TWINS SPLIT NOT
SERIOUS: WILL BE PATCHED UP

beloved state Just a. quick a. = TIA
can gei him there. ile all 70 10
Charleston. and visit around gensrai !.
~, spending much time in the noun.
tains- The Court % Claims Whlch l.
y ncle sam = own court for irving
the cases against him. disposed 81 ne
greatest volume OF business In H.
history during the term Just ended
lhsre were $3.50 case disposed o.
Judge Atkinson vii. % viii surprise
his friends 10 lean. reach the axe OF
retirement In 1915 he doesn't look
a DAY older than when he vas West
Virginia. chief executive. and he act
and talks as n he didn't feel a day
older
what are you SONG % DO. Iudr-.
men gu retire Ms asked
Well maybe I vii trT D. come hari.
Do you think I can
The judge vas thir sing - the seduc-
i've glamour % political life his ad
nlirinE audience NcrN. pruupfly aSsuri /
him that they thought BE could and one
reminded rim that 1915 would - =
pretty GOOD year % a.. a. a. there wouII
% senatorial toEa on the market la
vest virginia then The Iudre lauEh..l
and said. mayte I stall Then egerl.-
one smiled AZ the banter NAM a seri
Gus thought De- expressed In thc langua..s
81 jest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-01
A Peaceful TRANSITION.

The closing hours OF liquor selling
In Wheeling passed without the ac-
compartments Of drunken revelry. the
riotous orgies and the free indulgence
in drink that the element opposed TO
saloons had predicted. u was a won.
derfully peaceful and orderly iransi.
ton. and the men engaged in the bust.
ness deserve the highest praise for the
manner In which they observed the
law TO the very letter. Some had
their al invested. and the prohibition
law has fallen upon them A. conhs.
cation. Yet they quietly disposed Of
their stocks. locked their doors and
turned their faces 10 the future with.
out complaint
Not only this. but many Of the con.
servative saloon keepers closed I'd
their establishments Saturday night.
anticipating the law by several DAYS
Others closed their doors Monday and
sun others at noon yesterday. There
was no disposition on their part to
do anything else but meet tho silva.