davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-11
The Baptist Church.
sunday School at o.3o a. m.

Sunday School at o.3o a. m.
Preaching services al 100 a. m
and at 700 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6.Is
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 700 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to all
Of these services.
]. T. Nevins, Fastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings OF Interest IN
and About Montgomery

Doh AoA6cs shS D"P
Eat Oysters with the Baptist
Ladies'.
Fred Wheeler spent Sunday
with friends in Fulton.
Take dinner next Saturday Feb.
d2. with the Methodist ladies. 81
The county Court is in regular
session at Danville this week.
Emil Algermissen and son OF
Jonesburg spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Chas. Carr, of Wentzville,
was hereson business Tuedsay.
Mr.. James jackson of Fulton is
visiting his uncle, Chas p. Gill.
Mrs. e. Fl. Ham, OF Buell., visit
cd homefolks here over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Rogers went to
Bellflower Monday to visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jeeffrson
went to st. Louis Tuesday for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Harrell of
Jonesburg, were visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Murry Dyer returned Sat-
urday from visit with relatives
at La Plata Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Evans, of
Martinsburg, have come to Mont
gomery TO reside.
Miss Clara Knox OF New Flor
ence was the guest Of Miss Anna
Gupton over Sunday.
R. g. White went to st. Louis
last Saturday morning to visit his
daughter and family.
Big dinner, little price by
Methodist ladies at the johnson
building Saturday, Feb. is.yn
Mrs. r. a. White spent Several
days visiting, r. %. yPnul and
family In st. Louis the past week.
Samuel Sharp Jr. spent several
days last week in Moberly the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Duffy.
Mrs. w. H. Beasley and Miss
May Shain went to st. Louis Mon
day morning sto study the spring
styles.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Charles. February 9th, 1910. q f'ne
baby girl. which weighed d
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bordeaux
and little daughter returned Sun
day from q several days visit in
Moberly.
Depty Sheriff Ed Kerwin, e. p
Rosenberger, Robt Lee and Pro.
scouting Attorney, j. ". Nebel
were in Wellsville Monday.
The Methodist ladies will serve
dinner and supper Saturday, Feb
ruary IL. in Johnsons building
next door to Miller and Worley'l
store.
The Montgomery Ice anG
Electric Co., have one os the New
Electric Vacuum Cleaners, and vii
take orders for house cleaning
/ See Mr.. Slower alb out 1t. See adv
Mrs. F. M. Butts, sister Of Mrs
Nevins of this city, died at hel
home in West Prairie last Frida,
February A, of paralysis. Rev. j
IT, Nevins, pastor Of the Baptis
church here preached the funera
services Sunday.
The Montgomery county as
sociation was marked by the sin
cerito OF effort on the part of boil
superintendent and teachers. N
county in the State has NOR
Z earnest superintendent than w. T
Hupe. Supervision has alread,
begun tocount in Montgomery
Missouri School Journal.
In squire MansAeld's court q
Wellsville last Monday, Arthu
Spotser (col.) was convicted 0
the charge OF assault and battery
and given q sentence in the count
Jail, Spotser had boasted fl
some time of his science as
Aghter and deliberately assaulte
/ Lewis Miller, knocking him dow
IA .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-11
Boys Corn Growing Contest for 1910.

For q number of years the State
Corn Growers Association, in CO.
operation with the State Board of
Agriculture and the College of
Agriculture, has conducted a corn
growing contest among the young
men and boys of the state. It be-
gan few years ago with q few
hundred and now it has reached
into the thousands in it's ENROLL
ment.
There are two classes--one for
the young men and one for the
boys. The Young Mems Glass
includes those under twenty years
of age and over sixteen, and the
Boys Glass includes those under
sixteen and over ten years of age.
The boys names are to be re-
gistered with Sam Jordan, at
Columbia, Missouri, who has
direct charge of this feature of the
work this season. These young
people can either register direct,
or, a better plan will be to register
with some organization or some
bank or other business, and their
names can be sent in by those with
whom the boys register. Those
registering should give name, age
and postoffice address. There are
no fees of any kind and every
wide-awake young farmer should
avail himself of this opportunity.
Last season the University sent
free seed to about two thousand
boys and young men of the state
and the results were highly graft
flying in nearly every case. Pure
seed was thus scattered over many
parts of the state and il has been
demonstrated many times that
pure-bred seed corn, everything
else being equal, will produce from
five to ten bushels more corn to
the acre than the common scrub
seed. Last season many banks
and other business concerns took
hold Of this work and the number
that are now reported as calling
for literature on the contest, tin-
dicates that scores OF banksswit
take hold Of the work this sesson.
[ It is presumed that there 10 not q
Farmers' Club In the state that
will not take up the work, for it is
recognized that this is the best way
to arouse interest In improved
farming.
Write to Sam Jordan. Columbia,
No., for particulars.
Glover Seed, Red Rust Proof Oats.
Our car OF Pure Rust Proof Oats
has arrived. 1t will pay you to
SOW them, come in and see them.
How about that Glover seed at IS
and 50 per bushel.
Prairie Milling Co.,
Montgomery, Mo.
E. S. Bland has just brough,
over his 100000 hearse and II
is certainly beauty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-11
Chew Boone's
OLD VIRGINIA WEED

A First Glass Natural Leaf To-
bacco, Not made by the trust.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-02-11

E. s. Bland has just brought
over his 100000 hearse and it
is certainly a beauty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-02
XXXII
LA OTONADA.

FL ooi1o no es mas que ell nvierno en- la nfancia IS
Ell nino formalzar que pone risuena todava m
chas veces en- esos das tbos dorados que vienen
agona del verano la despedda de la hernOsa estaclon
ell pequeiue0 retoz6n travieO Juegos despad ~
que hace ell paarto que prSonero entire
ss anos hace otoo odo 10 que cure mano grS
martirza nlata Uno de mayores entreenlmlentoS
arrancando POGO POGO las hojas de los arboles no
parece que Sc We sl mso inquet descorazonada de
ma en- rama de arbol aro trabjando sin descanso
La odosa labor uego las reunendo monones anna
rIloS que agita arremoina sopo hela
do uegO las vuelve esparcir, eevar dejan caer
hasta que por fin VAN queando ovidads, prendidas
tire la hierba econdidas e 4HS cOyachas.
DesCe FL Mirator veia tOd0 cd panorama trlste y
GuejOso a,uell tare; habi deparecdo toda la algeria
que Henaa su anchurosa faz antes viento que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-02

UN SECRETO

I'm baturro Sc admira de que todos los
hn6spedes de un acrcditado balneario
sean mohetudos y le pregunta a un de
pendientp paisano suyo:
Me vas icir la yerda y te dare un
puro.
-5La verda de qudg
De 10 que tie preg0nte-
Va put ustt icir Lo que lie respon
da sera el Evangejo.
= Como eS que toas las personals
que tents ahi drento, hasta las mas es-
miriadas, tienen los oarrillOs tan gor-
dos? rs que las ddis gofetadas u es
que Sc los hincha cl aqua?
-iQuia, no sinorl Els poe la noche
les pican las pulgaS y los mosquitoes.
-. Pus por que ne aeabais con eso>
animaicos2
-Porque no lc conyieue al dueno.
Esta hinchaz6n IS ct reclamo de la ca
sd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-02
'- 254

los pocos yutvi0 paarSe don eFmogeneS ''
,iiio .Iacobo. que par0 tmnbien
- Me aeuerdo 81, por que de cu}ndo ertS nno que
r.rpcio5o e,tabaS.: tie envanezcaS por Ia flor
Iacoho vorv6 solreirse sin responder NADIA; VolV19
ron marchar Va atardo otra Vez aadlo D. liernoge
nes-v talnpoco Sc por que vene ahora Ia memor,a
aouala Erase sa que esclitOr erdlo de nom
res aquea Erase que astima que estos ninos tan her
nl,sos Sc convertan en- hombres!
Iacobo hizo una atirmaci0n la cabeZa slgul0
dand nensativo enonces Neg0 hasta elos cantar me-
1anr6Iico palsao apatico severe Era espoque quen
le enonaba dando al mismO tempo los ultlmos oqueS
los aareos de las caaMerias; mOmentO despueS ega-
ram de estaban coglendolas de la bri siguleron =
cendenlo la aspe pendene, JacObo pensatlvo don Her
m6genes echandoe de cuando cuando ndagadoras MI
radas V eL espoque ders con la costa vaca cantando
a grlto
sDe que me sirve tener
cadena grilOs de plata
las espoSas de orO
81 Ia hbertad fata :? Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-02
SeCCi0n reCreativa
PECADOR ARREPENTIDO
{Conclusion}
{Conclusion}

Vamos. coSemeta-
Que no pue ser, hi dicho, iJolin!
no quio que ME cerroUpa nste con esa
canci0n.
Mia que ganaras 10 que sea-.
-Aunque ganara la gloria. Iii Ju
rau no trebajar IN dia & fiesta y he de
cumplir mi juramento.
i Esta 81 que salio juerbel... jDe
modo que pa ell ito Perniles trebajaste
pa nj no2 Aostillo, tnas que mosti--
llo, iDe modo que vs mas que yo Ell
ito Pernites9
i Ay. padre! Aquetlos eran otros
tiempos Etonces era yo an pecador.
A mas, 5pa que qui@ uste que he zurza
la sotana?
i V ava una pregnuta majai mo tie
hi dicho que pa il echar responses por
las animase
! Bah! iPus NO ice uste que las al
micas del Purgatori0 nos conocen a to
dose De cuaEquia modo que hubia lido
a rezalas ell ito Pernites he hubian 60
nocido. Pus aun mas he conoceran
uste que es vicario. Asi, que va pue
uste il icilas responses, que aunque
yava sin sotana. en- cuant0 he vean sa
bran que es uste Ell padre Bcnino. Pa II
a REAR a las animas no Sc necesitan lu-
jos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-02
Hotel Il rs1s
- GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO -
MAYAGUEX
NIAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimicnto en- eRf
centro de la calle Mendcz Vigo, con
I'M jardfn al frente es el que renne ma
yores ventaias Y colnodidades para low,
senores viaieros, Y i que cuenta eoEs
nejores hahitaciones frescae, ventila,e.
das, magniicos baTos duchas.e
COMIpAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-02

! De que me slrve tener
cadena Y grillos de plata
y las esposas de ORC
81 IN libertad me falta?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18

Republican national convention, or less
than half that of the Roosevelt states.
La Toilette leads in Wisconsin, Whlie
Roosevelt and Taft divide the vote even
~ in South Dakota, Utah and New Mex
leo.
The vote i'm Ohio is of interest. There
Taft has 112 votes which is only 10 more
than Roosevelt.
OF the lake group, Illinois is mosi
strongly for Roosevelt, the vote being
Roosevelt 159. and Taft no.
WHY THEY SUPPORT BRYAN.
Two interesting features of the straw
vxote are the ballots cast for Bryan and
Pinchot. In many cases the editors give
their reasons for these ballots. Most of
the 40 who vote for Bryan say that they
do so because they do not approve of the
present policies of the Republican party,
although they voted for Taft at the last
presidential election. The .Pinchot vote,
which appears in all but six of the states,
is generally coupled with doubt ofthe ad
ministration's forestry policy, and disap-
prevail of its attitude toward Balm
ger.
No compilation was made of second
choice. but a great many ballots gave
them, usually saying they were for Taft
as the situation stood at present, but their
second choice was Roosevelt or that they
were for Roosevelt if he will rum" or
some other qualification. The compila-
ton of the ballots was strictly impartial,
but the outcropping between the lines of
many ballots may be read that Roosevelt
is even stronger with the editors than
would appear from the figures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
MARRIES GIRL FOR WHOM
HE TRIED TO END LIFE
CspeciaI Dispatch to The Journal.)


CORDELE. Ga, Feb 15.-Fred II.
Morris, the young man who recently at
tempted suicide here because of what
he thought to be an unhappy termination
OF a love affair. was yesterday married
to Miss Bonnie Johnson, the young lady
with whom he was in love at the time
he attempted suicide. The young couple
attended services at the Methodist
churchr< Sunday night, whence they went
to the Presbyterian manse, accompanied
by friends and the pastor of the Meth
odist church, Rev. NJ. A. Morgan, who
united the happy couple in marriage.
Miss Johnson was a popular young lady
of CordeIe and belongs to one of the best
families here. She is daughter of Mrs.
Emma Johnson and widely known for
her rare beauty and splendid traits of
character.
Fred Morris is a prominent young bus
mess man and has a large number of
friends I'm Cordele. He belongs to very
prominent family who reside at Port
Englis, Fla 1t is understood that the
young people will make their home in
Memphis, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
ROBERTSON is SECRETARY
or GEORGIA ODD FELLOWS

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 15.-T. H. Rob-
erson, of Gainesville. Ga. today was
named grand secretary of the Independ-
emf Order OF Odd Fellows, to succeed j.
g Tyson, OF Savannah. who died last
week
T. H. Robertson was born in Hall cOun-
t. = years ago He received a common
school education and was graduated from
Mercer university He taught school for
several years. was county school com
missioner for eight years and resigned
to accept the position of assistant state
school commissioner. He resigned year
ago 10 become superintendent of the
Gainesville public schools. which position
he now holds.
he was grand master of the state lodge
of Odd Fellows from May .. 1905. to
May "a. 1896 He is prominent in church,
fraternal. educational and society cir
cles He is a grandson of Rev. ]. r.
Reaves. He has a wife and three chill
dren-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
REPUBLICAN EDITORS FAVOR
ROOSEVELT IL; TAFT SECOND

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-The Chicago Tri-
bune has ascertained the presidential
preferences of the Republican newspa-
pers west of the Alleghenies to be as fol-
lows: Roosevelt. 1850; Taft, 1858; La
Toilette, 1877; Hughes. 122; Cummins, S.;
Pinchot, 30: Cannon, IA; Bryan, 40; scat
tering lie.
When the Tribune, a strong Republican
paper, asked the newspapers west of the
AIleChenies to express their opinion as to
whether Cannon should be speaker of the
next congress and whether they Endorsed
the Aldrich tariff law. it also asked them
to give their presidential preferences.
The question was asked in this form:
IF you could vote for president today,
for whom would you cast your ballot?"
No names of candidates were suggest
ed, but the editor ives forced to write
the name of his preference and also the
name of the party with which he is affili-
ated.
About three-fifths of the editors took
advantage of the opportunity, and the
result of the straw vote is presented by
the Tribune. only those editors recording
themselves as Republicans being included.
TAFT SECOND CHOICE.
II shows that Theodore Roosevelt is the
present choice of the Republican editors
for the presidency, and that he and Pres
ident Taft are the only two candidates
who are strongly favored. La Toilette
leads both Roosevelt and Taft in Wis
consin and has scattering votes nearly
everywhere. Hughes has supporters in
every state and territory polled except
Tennessee and Arizona. Cummins and
Pinchot are mentioned by many, while
DoIIiver and Cannon each have few
supporters.
The scattering votes are split among
the various favorite sons, but no one of
these men is mentioned by more than one
state besides his own.
Roosevelt has not only a majority of
the votes but his strength runs so uni
f=rmIy that he is Endorsed by a majority
of the states He is strongly in the lead
in the lake group. where he has 4s6 votes
to Tafts 427. He leads in the prairie
states by GIT to AIS, and on the Pacific
coast by 164 to go In the only group
where Taft leads the presidents margin
is narrow. it being 66 to 81 in the noun
tain states. The south is evenly divided,
IS to s..
LEADS IN FIFTEEN STATES.
Roosevelt leads in Is OF the % states
Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Minnesota. North
Dakota, Montana, Washington, Oregon,
Kentucky, Nevada. These
states have a popular vote of 5,50l, 663. and
will poll 294 votes in the Republican ma
tional convention.
Taft leads in Ohio. Missouri, Idaho.
Colorado. Wyoming. Tennessee, Arizona.
These states. together, have a popular
vote of 2.49S, I57. total of 116 votes in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
CUTHBERT TO THANK
WILLIAMS FOR GlF 7

CUTHBERT, Ga, Feb. ia mass
meeting attended by several hundred
Cuthbert citizens was held yesterday
morning in the county court house to
draw up suitable resolutions expressing
the thanks of the Cuthbert people to
Capt j. p Williams, the Atlanta capt.
talist. TO his gift of $4,000 to Andrew
Female college.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. Charles S. Harris, mayor OF Cuth-
bert.
Wealthy citizens of Cuthbert will In
augurate a movement at an early date
TO raise an endowment of 100000 for
Andrew.
Andrew Female, college is a Methodist
institution. but members of all churches
here are behind the movement and it
Lis fair q he snrcassfnl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
HOEE SMITH TO SPEAK
ON FAMOUS PLATFORMS
Former Governor 0verWhelm-
ed With Many Invitations to
Make Addresses

Former Governor Hoke Smith has ac-
cepfed an invitation to speak in Vienna,
Dooly county. on Friday. February =.
upon the occasion of the great all-day
educational and Farmers union rally
which is to be conducted under the SUI
pervIsion and auspices Of the Farmers
uu.5l. AMI DooIy county scnOol commits
sion.
state School Commissioner Jere Pound
has also accepted an invitation TO par
ticipate in the celebration. and will
probably deliver an address. Invitations
are also out to DR.. Soule. president of
the State College OF Agriculture, and
President Lee, OF the state organization
OF the Farmers union. and both OF these
gentlemen will undoubtedly attend the
gathering.
Within the past few days the interest
in the meeting at Vienna has greatly in
creased. and from the present outlook
the gathering will be attended by far
greater number Of people than at FIRST
thought The campaign for education
along the lines OF scientifically applied
agricultural pursuits is daily arousing
more and more enthusiasm. and Is draw
ing for it's advocates from the highest
type of citizenship.
During the past few days Governor
Smith has also been the recipient OF an
urgent Invitation TO speak in New York
city on March Is, at the dinner of the
National Democratic club. He has also
been invited to deliver an address at thu
dinner OF the Jefferson club of Indianap-
oils. April Is. and upon the same date at
the Jefferson club dinner in Los Angeles.
at the colse Of the state conference or the
Democrats OF California
Governor Smith admitted to a Journal
representative Wednesday that he has
been imporfuned to go upon the Lyceum
platform as a regular lecturer. but that
he has accepted but one engagement, for
q lecture TO be delivered in South Car
DINA.
He assured the reporter that while he
has not yet determined whether or not the
acceptance OF the invitations TO New York
and elsewhere will interfere with his pro-
fessional duties in Atlanta. their accep-
lance viii be contingent thereon.
Il shall not" he said. make any en-
gagement to speak or lecture that will
take my time from my work in my Of
fice. OF that you can be assured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
FIRST GUILTY VERDICT
I'M WHISKY TRIAL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. I5.-The first
conviction under the statewide prohibit
ton law in this county was obtained to-
Jay in the criminal court After being out
Is minutes the jury in the Sadler tipplins
case returned a verdict OF guilty as to
William Sadler. and not guilty as to
Charles SadleF. The former was proved to
have made the sale OF whisky. although
the latter is proprietor OF the place.
The penalty for selling whisky is a
5ne and Imprisonment in the wOrkhouse.
The defense put no witnesses on the
stand. and made no argument
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaflmed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when ii is entirely closed,
DEAFNESS is the result and unless the in
1ammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nire
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an infiamed condi
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by, Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
MISS MARGIE CALHOUN
DIED TUESDAY MORNING

Miss Margie Calhoun, a distinguished
member of the historic South Carolina
family of that name and for more than 30
years a resident of Atlanta, died We'd
nesday morning in a private sanitarium
here, after an Illness of about one week.
The remains were taken at once to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ]. Spald-
ing, on Peachtree road, where Miss Cal
houn's brother. John C. Calhoun. has been
a guest since his sisters illness.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at st. Luke's church, Bishop
|C. X. Nelson officiating. and the inter-
ment will be i'm Oakland cemetery.
Miss Calhoun was a granddaughter of
South Cardinals famous statesman, John
&c. Calhoun Her father was Andrew Pick
ems Calhoun, and was living in Marengo
county. Alabama. when she was born.
Later Andrew. Calhoun moved back &c
South Carolina and lived for long time
on the old family plantation, at Fort
Hill. where he subsequently died. Miss
Margie Calhoun came to Atlanta about
81 years ago, and lived with her brother,
Patrick Calhoun. From that time on At
Tanta was her home. though she travelled
much I'm the United States and abroad.
She was a woman OF the broadest cul-
ture. with a marked intelligence and fine
education. and naturally became a strik-
ing inquire ia the COcial anu hteheSeuaa
life of this community. She leaves many
devoted friends and sincere admirers to
mourn her losss She was of course, re-
lated to all the members of the South
Carolina Calhoun family, but her only
Immediate surviving relatives are her two
brothers, Capt. John c. Calhoun, of New
York. and Patrick Calhoun, formerly of
Atlanta.
She was a consistent member of st.
Luke's Episcopal church, from which
place the funeral will take place. The
pallbearers will be Linton c. Hopkins.
William L. Peel, Joseph A. McCord. For
rest Adair. DR.. PhiniZy Calhoun, r. {.
DeSaussure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
WALKER HOME BURNED
I'M FIRE AT SPARTA

SPARTA. Ga. Feb. 14.-This morning
At O'Clock the handsome colonial home
u Hon. John .. Walker caught fire
and was completely consumed.
Fire caught in Mrs. Walkers bed room
spstairs while the family we're down
stairs. II is understood the building was
fully insured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
G. T. Moore Bound Over

cOFrrAfRTTS. Ga. Feb I5.-G. T. Moore. the
woung white nan charged with forgery, was
xfven preliminary hearing before Justice
Chapman yesterday afternoon and held IN the
~, ~ $40 to the superior court. The yong
mar 4 charged with forging a telegram by
which Re collected So from Bush-PhiliDs
Hardware COMPANY here a few days ago. lie
vas arrsxted At Troy. Ala. and brought back
10 caImnbus Monday. Since his arrest IL has
bpeu ascprrained that he i wanted at Admission,
Ala Oh . similar charge