davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

fuller back. exaggerated chest and
modified shoulder. The shoulder is slop-
ing following more of the natural lines
than the heroic types Of yesteryear.
While this model is defined as con-
servative, still it is such radical de-
parture from what we have recently
seen that it partakes Of the nature of
an extreme innovation without being
extreme in its details or embellish-
ments It is a coat that must be skill
fully tailored to bring out its merits
and its grace and the entire attractive
ness of the garments depends on it's bal
ance and contour as all fanciful Orna-
mentation is eliminated, many models
not even having the conventional back
vent.
Another accepted model that smart
tailors and designers are featuring is
a far cry from the garment spoken Of
above. This model is slightly form fit
ting and shapely to fault in its con-
tour. The coat is about the same length
as the loose sack, but it is decidedly
tapering at the waist and naturally
fiaring over the hips. Many variations
of this model, all following the general
form fitting lines, are shown. Many
new cuff conceptions are offered and
there are varying widths and lengths
of lapel roll. The prominent note of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GE17aS N ~ ol33zedZn MENST
$poEASHIONS HIS Season

this garment is the exaggerated chest
fullness that with the narrower waist,
fuller nips and larger sleeves will add
sufficient dash to classify this design
as an exceedingly snappy garment.
Still another model that is contem-
plated for young men is a sack coat
that is a trife longer than either Of the
other models. For the man of normal
height 6 feet inches) the coat is about
80 inches in length. 1t is close fitting
and haring, but with less of the ex-
tTeme hip seen in young mems models
of last season. 1t has a modified front
dip and plenty of snappiness in pocket
and cuff treatment to meet the young
mans fancy. The shoulders are wider
than the natural build and it has an
exaggerated chest that give 1t athletic
modelling. This model shows the Shout
ders wider than the hips and this char
acteristic accentUates the athletic as
pect desired by college men and others
who affect their styles.
In these sack coats there is great va
riety of lapel treatment as to width,
length and roll and various conceptions
that bring out the individuality of the
designer principally expressed in the
pocket and cuff designing. The best and
most fashionable models, however, do
not go to extremes, and therefore we
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

shall see less of the freakish fancies
that are prone to make young mems
clothes ofttimes ridiculous.
All coats close with two, three or four
buttons, the three button models being
in the majority. The buttons are not
quite so closely set as previously. Vests
are about the same in design as last
season. Some with collars. but the
most without collar or lapels. Trousers
will be less peg-tOpped even in the
young mems models, tending more to
the conservative, straight and less full
cut than previously, and are to be worn
either plain or turned up to suit the
preference of the wearer.
The popular spring overcoat will be
the 42-inch Chesterfield, with the lapels
moderately long and broad and slightly
shaped in at the waist. There is more
moderation shown in the width Of the
shoulders, though the sleeves are cut
pretty full. This garment closes with
a three-button fly front. This will be
the standard coat of the season. though
there are many variations of this model
cut more or less full or shapely accord
ing to the inclination of the wearer as
he leans toward conservatism or in the
opposite direction.
There is also a box overcoat that will
have some adherents. This model is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

note in designing for this seasons
styles so also is it noteworthy in pat
terning and color schemes. The two
prominent colors of the day are gTays
and blues, and next to these the fancy
blacks, the latter confined to suits.
The entire gamut of the gray tones
running from the light grays TO the
dark oxfords are the very height Of
fashion this season. The materials most
in vogue are the tweeds, cheviOts, cas-
sinners, VelouTs and unsheared wOrsteds.
During the summer months many suits
will be shown in the tropical fabrics
such as hOmespun, crashes and fan
nels. The suit patterns run principally
to shepherd checks and plaids, broken
checks, club checks, pinheads and mod
est stripes. In the OverCOats stripes
chiefly are employed and these are of a
more obtrusiye nature than in the suit
patterns. Some plaids and medium
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

clinging a the neck and shoulders and
falls loose in a wide sweep. 1t has
large and very full sleeves.
Among the other outer garments that
will be worn this season is a loose rag
Ian style raincoat with either the pro-
tector collar or the regular. This gar
ment follows so closely the we'll defined
raglan lines that description here is I'M
necessary.
In both rain coats and regular coats
there is a tendency toward the return
of the paddock coat with it's exagger-
ated chest, shaped in waist, full sweep
skirts and lap seams. So many of the
really fashionable dressers in the large
cities are wearing these coats that their
influence il bound to bear fruit if not in
prominent degree this season they
will surely be noticeable next fall. The
same might be said about the surtout
and paletOt coats.
Just as conservatism is the dominant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

CHOOse ITOLI, Out IlOI IN I0VVIIt .5O'I'50IIN
has the choice covered so much con-
trast in modelling as is evidenced in the
authoritative suit models now displayed.
The model that greatest emphasis is
laid upon is a loose short sack coat
Much looser and shorter than we have
seen in several seasons. The length OF
the coat for men of average build is to
be about 311a inches. 1t is cut straight
er than usual and on more conserva-
tive lines, and will for that reason be
less form defining than heretofore.
These loose sack coats fall more di-
rect from the shoulders than the coats
of last season. the sleeves are fuller and
there is considerably more elbow room
noticeable. The sleeve heads are also
full and the lapels show less length of
rOl, yet the fold will be long and mar
row, with a somewhat rakish roll that
viii harmonic and balance with the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

stripes are also shown in the suits and
a few, but comparatively very few, bold
stripes are shown in any garments this
season.
The blues and blacks are being shown
mostly in fancy worsteds and flannel
effects. and also in some velour finishes.
The patterns are Of the most subdued
character and consist chiefly Of self
htripes, shadow stripes, pencil or chalk
stripes. The contrasting color with
these is usually white or soft tones
Greens and browns as well as other OFF,
shades are very little shown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

HERE are at least
three widely distinct
suit models offered
to fashionable men
for the spring and
summer season. IN
seasons past men
have had the option
of several designs TO
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
WHO'S WHOM BASEBALL
PAST AND PRESENT.
Copyright. 1910. by IN. Washington Hs-slAI

MACK, CONNIE" or CORNELIUS
IcGILLICUDDY-M and first
baseman; born at Brookfieid. Mass,
lS6l; began with Meriden Comm, 1884;
Hartford Conn. 1856 Washington
"a. A. lS6-s7-8s-s9; Buffalo Players
League. 1890; catcher and manager for
P1ttsburg Nationals, -s3-si-s5-s5;
manager Milwaukee (Western Lesgue),
lSSl-9S-sfs- iS0-0l: manager Philadelphia
Americans. Sol-02-03-04-O6-06-07-0 s-G9-l0.
MACK. D. First baseman-shortstop;
born at EastOn. Pa, 1851: began with
Forest City Rockford. ISL; Phlladel-
phia Athletics 1872. Philadelphia. 1873
"a; New Orleans. is74-75: covington
lKy). 1875; St Louis Nationals, 1876;
Indianapolis 1871; Syracuse stars. 1873.
Buffalo. 1873, Utica 1879; New Orleans,
lSls-lSS0-Sl Louisville Eclipses "a. A..
lss2; Allegheny "A. ~. 1883; Brooklyn
"a. A.. 1884: Louisville "a. A. 1856;
Baltimore "a. A.. 1856; Louisville "a.
A.. lSS6-SI-S, Baltimore a. A.. 1889
go batted 40 IN 1887; led first basemen
In 1873 with .S66
MACK. WILLIAM PITCHER; Chicago
Nationals. 1905.
MACCLLAR, J. F.-Outfieider-shorts
Auburn, 1871: Syracuse Stars, 1873; SYRIA
cuse. 1879: Cincinnati "a. A., ISS2-S3:
Toledo "a A.. 1854; Baltimore "a. A..
1sS4-5-S6
MADDEN. acknowledgements New
York Americans. 1910
MADDEN. - Catcher: Boston Ameri-
cans. 1910.
MADDEN. THOMAS-Third baseman
Syracuse Stars. 1876: Rochester. 1871.
MADDEN. NJ Pitcher; Boston Ma
tionals, 1Ss7-SS-S9; Boston Players
League. 1880; Baltimore "a. A.. 1891.
MADDEN, T-Outfelder-utility Boston
Nationals 1906.
MADDOX, NICHOLAS-Pitcher Pitts
burg Nationals. I9g7-OS-99-lO. pitched and
won the third game against Detroit in
the worlds series in 1863. pitched no
hit game in 1sJ7.
MADIGAN. W. - Pitcher; Washington
Nationals, 1856.
MADISON. ARTHUR-Outfielder; Phila-
delphia Nationals, 1885, Pittsburg Ma
tionals, 1893.
MAGAN, T.-Pitcheri st. Louis Ameri-
cans. 1904.
MAGEE. -Piteher-St. Louis Ma
tionals, 1910.
MAGEE. SHERWOOD R--Outhelder
Philadelphia Nationals. 1904-05-05-07-0S.
09-l0; batted .2S9 In 1895, .S2S in 1901. I'll
in 1893
MAGEE. W.-Pitcher; Louisville Ma
tionals. 1se7-9S-99: Washington Nation
ais, 1888; philadelphia Nationals. 1899
MAGGERI, II. N.-Outnelder: Httsbure
Nationals. 1871.
MACON. G. H-Second baseman-stort
stop; Brooklyn Nationals 1858, Chicago
Nationals. 1893; Baltimore Nationals
1889; indianapolis Americans. 1900: Gin.
Cinnat Nationals, 1S0l-02-03. for Il games
batting .2l6 and leading second base
men; batted 800 in 1900
MAHON. JOHN J.-President Baltimor.
Americans. 1872.
MAHONEY. PITCHER; Boston Nation
ais, 1898.
MAHONEY. n. J-Outfielder; Washing
ton Nationals. 1895.
MAINS. WILLIAM-Pitcher; Cincinnati
"a A., 1891.
MALARKEY. JOHN-Pitcher; Washing
ton Nationals. 1855: Chicago Nation
ais. 1899: Boston Nationals, 1929. FOL
80 games; New York Nationals. 1908
MALAY, H.-Second baseman; Brooklyn
Nationals for l01 games in 1905. playinl
- in the Outfeld.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
AIERIOAN LEAGUE.
LONDON RAPS JOHNSON.

London. Sept 1s.-Cinematograph pic
lures of the Johnson-Jenries fight were
shown at a private gathering at the Ma
tional Sporting Club here this week. and
the general verdict OF the critical audi
enee was that the pictures revealed one
of the worst contests ever seen.
THE cinematograph," according to one
member. shows Jack Johnson to be the
cheapest heavyweight that ever held the
title of champion OF the world. Men like
Peter Jackson or Frank Slavin would
have beaten him in one round. Under a
capable English referee. both men would
have been disqualified had they persisted
in the tactic allowed at Reno, where
nine-tenths of the time devoted 10 so
called fighting was consumed in hugging,
clinching. wrestling, and long range spar
ring"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

MALLOY. T.-InAelder; Brooklyn Ma
tionals. 1905: Detroit Americans. 1908.
MALONE, FERGUS G.-Catcher; began
Outhelder with Eckford. 1870; Philadel-
phia Athletics, lS70-1-72-73. Chicago Ma
tionals, 1874; Athletics, 1876; Philadel-
phia 1s1; keystone Union AssOcia-
tom. 1854. led eatchers in 1872 with so
in q games.
MALONEY, J-Outfeider: New York
Mutuals. 1876: Memphis. 1871.
MALONEY. W A-Outfelder; MiIwau-
kee american League 1901: ST Louis
(American League 1872: Cincinnati
Nationals. lS02-0S Chicago Nationals.
1905, batting 80 IN AS games; Brooklyn
Nationals. lS05-O7-0S.
MANLOVE, CHARLES H.-Catcher; Ac-
tiyes Readingl, 1913; Altoona Union
Association. 1854
MANN. FRANCIS N.-President Troy
National League club, 1859.
MANN, FREDERICK Third base
man-outfielder: Worcester, 1852: Ath-
letics "a. A., 1882: Columbus "a. A..
lS3-S4; Allegheny "a A. 1S5-s6-S7;
, Pittsburg Nationals. lSs7; Cleveland a.
A. 1857; Philadelphia Athletics a. A.,
1851; batted $40 in 1887.
MANNING. JOHN-Outfelder: Boston,
lS13-7475-75; Cincinnati, 1871; Boston.
lS7s; Capital City. 1873, Cincinnati 1880:
Baltimore a. A.. 1854; Philadelphia
Nationals. 1sS4-s5; president and man
ager Kansas City Americans. 1900, man
ager Washington Americans. 1901
MANNING, JAMES H.-ShOrtstOp: born
Fall River, 1852; began with Springfield
Qn). 1883; Boston Nationals. lSS4-S;
Detroit Nationals, ls&-Ss-S.
| MANNING. J. H.-Second baseman; Bal
timore "a. A.. lSS3-s4-S5.
MANNING, WALTER - Pitcher; New
J York Americans. 1SCS-Ce-l0: pitched IN
q games in 1893. batting .ls2. winning
and losing II.
! MANSELL. JOHN-Outhelder: born in
] Auburn, y. Y, 1851; began with Akron,
! 1881; Albany. 1881; Atlantics (BroOklyn),
| 1881; Athletics. 1882; East Saginaw, 1888:
| on July Y. 1852, made a throw from
extreme center field 20 home plate in
time to throw runner out; these three
brothers formed the entire Outfeld OF
Albany IN ISL
MANSELL. THOMAS-outneider: born
| IN Auburn, y. Y, 1855; began with Au-
burn, ISL: Homells. 1S77-7s; Troy, ISIS
70; Nationals washington, 1s8o-Sl: Al
| bany 1881; Metropolitans a. A.. 1851
g. St. Louis "A. A., 1883: Detroit Ma
tiOnals. 1883: Cincinnati "a A., 1881;
| Columbus "a. A.. 1854; batted 1888 in
1888
MANSELL. NJ R.-outnelder: born in
! Auburn, y. Y, 1888; began with Buck.
eyes. 1876; Syracuse Stars, 1S77-7s; SYRIA
cuse Nationals. 1879; Cincinnati Nation
ais, 1880; Albany, lS1-S2-S3. Allegheny
a. A., 1SS3-si; Athletics "a A.. 1854:
virginia IA Al, 4eS4s Cleveland IA Al
1855
MANsKE. LOUIS - Pitcher; Ptttsburg
| Nationals, 1906.
MANUEL. A.-Pitcher: Chicago Amerf-
! cans 1908.
MANUSH. Third baseman Philadel-
| phia Americans. 1905
MAPPES. GEORGE-Second basemsn;
Baltimore a. A.. 1856; ST. Louis Ma
! tionals, 1856.
/ MARSH. JOSEPH A.-President Detroit
| National club. 1855,
| MARION, DON G.-Pitcher; St Louis
! Nationals. 1910.
MARONEY, - Pitcher: Boston Ma
tiOnals, 1895: Philadelphia Nationals.
| 1910
MARQUARD. R. W-Pitcher; New York
| Nationals, is0S-09-l0, New York is said
10 have paid S1l.0OO for him; pitched in
% games in 1893. winning and los
ing Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCORED ONLY SEVEN TALES.
Poorest Run-getters in
Last Week.

The Giants attained the high mark in
run getting in the big leagues last week.
scoring 46. The next highest was Cleve-
land. with 43. On the totals the National
League teams outscored the Americans
by 22S to 1872 Clark Grif1th's Cincin-
natians were second TO the Polo Grounds
men in the National League. while Brook
Ign made the feWest number OF runs, IT,
IN the American League, Detroit fin
ished second TO Cleveland. with "a runs.
while the Athletics were third. with 3d.
Washington scored only runs in five
games. The records:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Conway, SOmerIot and Possibly Tom Hughes to
Play with Locals This SeaS0n-Other
Ball Gossip of Interest.
MOVER TO TWIRL
AGAINST DETROIT
McAleer TO See What Young
Pitcher Can Do.
SPECIAL 70 The washington Herald.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. ls.-Manager
James MeAleer. of the Nationals. has
decided 10 find out at once whether or
not his young players are any good. AS
many as possible of the drafted and pur-
chased men will be given try-outs this
autumn. There is a whole month In
which to look at the youngsters, and
McAleer figures he can save himself
LOT of worry next spring and at the same
time get good line on the juveniles.
II Is not likely that any of the springers
VIII arrive while the Nationals are In
Detroit. but two or three may get aboard
at st. Louis. The Nationals reached De-
troit this morning on the boat and ram
bled around town all day waiting for
the Athletics 10 depart The Mackmen
had all the available rooms at the hotel
portion of the day was spent seeing
the Athletics trim the Tigers After the
game McAleer ventured worlds series
prediction
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
YANKEES ARE DEFEATED.

St Louis. Sept. ls.-Red Nelson. one OF
the best youns pitchers who has broken
into fast company around these parts in
many years, proved a stumbling block TO
the New York club this afternoon and
gained his third straight victory here.
Score, 10 8. Both teams flelded mis-
ere bly,. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Kuns-Crawford, Lord g. Baker Three-base hit
Lord. Sacrifice ht-Oldring- Stolen base-Bakef,
Bases on balis-Of Dygert. o; of Mullin. J. Left
on -Philadelrh.s 2; Detroit, 5 Struck out
BY DJgeTt g. by Muffin ! Double play-kaker 10
Livingstone TO Davis. Umprcs-Messrs. Coifowef
and Evans. Time OF game-i hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus 4; Louisville. s.
At ndianapois-Indisnapo s: Toledo ).
At Minneapolis Minneapolis ): Milwaukee, 7. Sec
Ond game-Milwankee, g. Minneapolis. !.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul. 2; Kansas City. 0. Second
game-kansas City, 5; ST. Paul,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
BOSTON TEAM SHUT OUT.
white SOx Contest Is Featured by "a
TFtDIe PIny.

Chicago. Sept. lS.-The White Sox were
unbeatable to-day, and defeated Boston
handily by the score of TO o. The con-
test was featured by a triple play by
Parent. Zeider. and Gandil. Gandil
knocked the ball through right field fence
for a home rnn Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Runs-Lord zeder. DougheTty. ChouinaTd Parent.
Gandn. Twohase ht-Meloan ThTec-base hit
Parent. Home mn-Gandil. Sacrifice hit-Zeider.
Stolen bases-Wagner Cauigan. Lord, Dongherty.
Strusk Out-By Hunt. by smith 2: by Walsh. g
Bases on balls-Of Hunt. ?; OF Smith. q on
Walsh. l. Double plays-Wagner 20 stahl Gardner
% Wagner 10 Stah: Walsh % Zeidsr 70 Gandil.
Triple play-PaTeut 70 Zsider 20 Gandil Left on
bases Boston. 3 Chicago Umpires-Messrs.
Egan and sheridan. Time Of game hour and 20
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Runs-Wolter. Cree. Austin. TrIesdale Corridon
Stone Wallace. Kilifer. Nels1n. Twc-hase hit
HartzeIl. Sacrifice hits Northen. knight Double
plays-Walace % Graham 10 kiliifer. kilifeT TO
Wallace to Graham. Cree 10 IapoTte: Killifer fun
assisted. Passed bals-CrigeT. . Stolen bass
Tres.Iale Hartzsll o. Cosiidon, Daniels Hit By
pitcher-By Flsler 1: by Nelson !: by Warhop l.
Base on hall--Of Nelson, J.; on Vaughn. , Struck
out-By Melissa 5, by WARRIOR, l. by Fisher, f.
Hits-on Fisher. in % innings: OF Vaughn. 2
in Is inning Left hases-St Louis. 6; New
York. = Umpires-Messrs. OLoughlin and Con-
polly. Time # game-l hour and ~ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Nationals Slump Manager McAeer Send for More New Players
ATHLETICS TAKE FINAL.
DetrOitS Only score Is When Crnw-
ford L. Enrced Home.

Detroit. Sept 1s.-The final game OF the
Detroit Philadelphia series went TO the
latter by a 4-to-l score. Detroits only
score was the result OF a pass. two sin
giles. and a second pass. which forced
homo Cora.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
WEsTERS LEAGUE.

At nes Moines -Dos AiOines 3: Lincoln, s.
At Topeka-Topeka. s: 81. JoseTh, 7.
Al Onnha-Omaha. 2. Sioux City ;.
At Wichita-Wichita. g. Denver. 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

I notice all he wise ones are picking
the Cubs" he said. Il think the Ath-
letics will win the series. because they
have strong. well-balanced team pos
sess remarkable pitching STAFF. and
above all they have the hltters. Take "A
look down their batting order and you
cannot find a weak man AT the plate.
They nave a remarkably strong hitting
set OF battery men. Every time the Ath-
letics play any one OF the nine men on
the field is liable to break up a game.
The Cubs have a grand machine, bat the
Mackmen look best 10 me-"
Dolly Gray will pitch to-morrow's
game here, while young Meyer will get
a chance in Tuesdays contest This
game Is one not on the regular schedule.
but was postponed in Washington and
was transferred 10 Detroit by mutual
consent
Meyer hasn't really had a chance to
demonstrate his worth or lack OF worth -
McAleer said. and so ! want TO work
him few games at least this fan. He
came highly touted, and If he has stuff
| that Will make him valuable want 10
know It."
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Az Montreal-Montreal 2: Toronto T.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !, Baltimore. Z.
AT Newark-Newark. {; jersey City, 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Corby Employees Play Ball.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
The clerks and bakers OF the Corby
Bakery played a game Saturday. the bak-
ers winning. Is 10 u. Wernty. the pitch
er of the bakers. struck out fifteen men
and allowed only eight hits, while his
teammates were making thirty-five hits
of C. Corby. the clerks pitcher. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Pleased with Cunningham.

McAleer is much pleased with Cum
bingham. second base recruit.
He never will set the world afire."
MeAleer says. but he is fast, Spd he
thinks. Over in Cleveland. after a force
out al third, with one man gone. Holm
horst slid into second too late. Gun
ningham looked at the Nap runner and
said, sort OF careless like. Three out.
Hohnhorst walked of the base and was
tagged. II was a clever trick. Besides
that. Cunningham stands at the plate
Well"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

Totals. 20 6 2il2 2
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Al Detroit, 1.
Chicago, o. Boston, o.
So. Louis, o. New York, 3.
GAMES TODAY,
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston al st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS SEPT. ls. 1909
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
Secondhand MayerIey
Electric. S4O0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
JUDGE HOLDS COURT
ON CROWDED TRAIN

MONTICELLO. n. Y, Nov. 29.-Pas-
sengers on a train between Port Jervis
and Binghamton were treated yesterday
to an odd scene when w. L. Thornton,
judge and surrogate of Sullivan county,
held surrogate's court between those
two points as the train was speeding on
its way.
Judge Thornton had made arrange
ments to hear the protested will case
off the late George w. Gould, of Long
Eddy, and when he was called sudden
ly to- Binghamton he decided to hold
court on board the train. Accordingly
the Gould heirs and their attorneys
Joined him at Port Jervis and by the
time the train had left the station the
party was in the midst of the proceed
ings, which continued to within a short
distance of Binghamton. Judge Thorn
ton promised to give a decision with
in two weeks. The value of the es-
tate is about 100000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
MACON CITIZENS STOP
WORK ON FIRE HOUSES

MACON, Ga. Nov. 29.-The Macon city
council has Just purchased s1s.5o0 worth
of auto fire equipment. but cannot find
place to install the equipment. 1t wa.
intended to equip a new $1,000 fire sta.
ton i'm vineville. in order to secure a re-.
duction of insurance rates promised BY
the tariff association, but the citizens
of that section are protesting against
the fire house being located in thei,
midst.
The city owns a recently bought LOT
on Ward street, another on Rogers ave-
nue., and a third on Georgia avenue, IL
the rear of Wesleyan. Citizens have an.
nounced that should fire house be built
on any one of these an Injunction VII
be applied for to stop the process.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-02
SI.00 Free Package Coupon.
JUEIETTEe TO HAVE
NEW SOUTHERN DEPOT

JULIETTE.- Ca Nov: -2s.-It is believed
that this city viii soon get the new depot
that is so badly needed here. A petition
is now being signed by sitizens of the city
which will be presented to the railroad
they recommend that the officials of the
Southern Railway company provide as
soon as possible more adequate depot ac-
commodations here.
II is believed that the railroad commits
sioners will soon VISIT here and after in
vestigating depot facilities here recom-
mend that the Southern railway officials
at once provide for the town more ample
depot accommodations.