davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
Want Ads

Advertisements for the want 40
column will be taken until ~ m. Tor
he evening edition and until $3.50 p
m. for the morning ana sundny edi-
tions.
Cash must accompany all orders TOT
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 30 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 10 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words To n line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14

Want ads for The Zee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one IN your "cOrner druEgist"-they
are all branch offices for n Bee
aud your ad will be inserted Just ms
promptly and on the snme rates ms at
She main office In The bee Building,
seventeenth and FRrnnm streetst
Albacn, VI. c., 10Th and Farnam.
Beranck, s. A., 1902 S. 10th st.
Becht Pharmacy, go S. 18th ST,
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Blake-Bradish. ISIS Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, G. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton HUI Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave.
Conte, J. b.. slst Ave. and Farnam.
Crissey Pharmacy. 2tth and Lake.
CoOney Pharmacy. 222s S. 10th st.
Cermak, Emil, 1886 s. 18th st.
Ehler. F. H., 2SO2 Leavenworth
Foster & Arnold, 23 N. 18th st.
Freytag, John j. 1914 n. oath So.
Fregger Drug Co, 1908 N. 18th st.
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
G~reenough, @. A., 100 S. 10th st.
G~reenough. @. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William c., 1920 Farnam st. q
uanscom Park Phar., 1901 S. 10Th Ave.
Hoist. John, 64 n. 18th 81.
Huff, A. l., 1924 Leavenworth st.
Johanson Drug Co., gath and Spalding SITS
King, II. s., 223S Farnsm st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Gath.
Mares, Fred L., 2019 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. Path ST..
Lathrop, Charles E.. 1924 n. oath st.
Peyton, L. e., gath and Leavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co, Gath and Ames Ave
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 1sth
and Chicago SITS.
schsefer, August, 1881 N. 10th st.
Schmidt, J. H.. oath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 10Th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy. 10Th and Grace SITS.
Wlrth. o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
EDUCATIONAL

LEARN SHORTHAND AT HOME.
TAXI advantage 8-day special reduced
rate. Complete course SIS; terms. Think Of
II. Stenographers wanted everywhere; gov
eminent and railroads short; good wages;
rapid Advancement. Study nights; spare
time. Don't wait. Write today.
THE CENTURY SCHOOLS. OMAHA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
Die vaefrDrenen" soloaten,

9as mirfiamite @erfabren Ser
uNailauer aunlt", Inn einen Soloa.
len aesen Sieb uno SfuR felt gu
MAIDEN, mar oas ginreiben init Ell.
ner gebeimnispoa bergeiteater fiib-
lenoen Salbe, moburd er gu einelll
Y8efrorenen" muroe. gtiht nlir
Die gemeine Soloatesfa, lonoerl
aud Die Sffi5iere tparen i'm Drei-
Bigiobrigen &rieg BON Ser lnper-
wunoarfeit Der v@eirorenen" iiber.
5eust. Won modte ieoo6 einige
SinIdranfungen. Oos Mittel, IL
DortreffliA les ionIt por, mirfte
nidt ouf ben gan5en. &orepr, ion.
bern lieB INNER BEN einen ODER an
oeren Sell idueIosg Der fran5Gii-
ide Marl6aa 8upierr beriftet por
einem feinolifen Sffi5ier, Dem mon
le6s 2egenltide periebte, obne oaB
tie ibm idaoeten. Man mari Ole.
len v@efrorenen" gu 9ooen got
S6iille auf i'm ab, aberoie 9ueelrl
fonnten ibm nid)ts anbaben. @ne-
lid bottle elm Soloat einen 8ou-
mott aus elmer benadbarten Miit,-
lie ino i6lug bamit oltf Den Sinter-
fopf oes @efrorenen. 9ielen Shla-
gen erlag er, 90 ser &interfopi
nidt felt ipor.
MltBeroem gIaubte man nod, oob
oas 3aubermittel ben @efrorenefl
nnr gegen g~emobnlid)e MetoGe, mie
Vlel, @iien nno Stabl, idiise, mid.
abcr, menn lie eutipreheno bebolt.
belt lpiiroen. Man fonnte alio oa.
ourf Die ltnneriplno6orfeit zines
8efrorenen oufbeben. gu bielen,
3fped goB man in Die 9ugeln &c.
pulperte 9onnerfeile, 8ei5enf0rner
nno SpieBglon5 binein ODER fiiblte
ne IN giftigen 6liiiii9feiten al. &c.
9%enfllngen mhrben nit beio1loers
3nbereiteter 8roorinoe an Ser
Sdneioe freu3meiie iiberItrideu.
tpobnrh tie, pie man onnabm, in
ben &orper oes @efrorenen eir5lls
orl1l9eu pernlodten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21

Dem 5eering,iden Sauie geleuftct
uno oonn bas gtiimpfden in bic
Soi1e eelteft. 8or Dem 10, oonn
NOR 6ie erite Spur bonn Moroer Qe.
funber.
Sofort elite er sum llnteriu,
bungsridter, nnb bieier nabm i6lelte
tigit cine 9ausiudung BET DEM
Shloiier Dor. Die gon5e @obnung
.puroe iorgfaltig our6iudt boh GieB
i'd Elm neiterer 6inmeis auf oen
Moro nid)t finben. Ger S6loiler
elhft 5eigte lid bobit entriiitet, 0ab
non cine iolde Storlang hei inn pers
lrio6e. 8erItimmt itber sem Miser-
iolg ipollte ser llnterIudungsridter
dion Bic Sreppe mieoer binobiteigelt
ols eittet ser &riminolbeamten ga.
rollf 9ilnies, ooB Der Sdlolier oo1)
mol alld} cine 8ooe1fammer inlle-
tabe.
uGs lit nur @eriimpel brinl"
rlelnte Die Srau, ols 1ie Die gemer4
..utlg bes @eamten borte.
Ser Inter l1dungsrid)ter lteB iiH
ieoodJ nidt abbalten, 81 Ger &onmer
)inauf5uiteigen, u1o iudte nit leinelt
aellten aud bort iorgfaltig berum.
Idein ouh bier i6ien ii6 ni6ts Ser
>oftiee5 5u finoen mo ihon nollte
'tan pieoer eeben, ols Ser l1nterill-
)ungsrihter nod einraal ben 9li4
as idlrage 0od) entlang gleiten liei5
mo bubei etipos 3eitungspapier be
nerfte, oas binter einem 0a6ipar=
zen berporlab. @r 5og Dos Yapier
jeruor uno belt nun gu ieiner lie
oerraihung elm Gadet in ser Solrh,
mfg oeilen mebrfa6 5erriiIener l1ni-
liiaung cine gon5e Wenge 8ertpo-
pierre berborlugte. Gins oerielben
jeigte am Ganoe 5mei 9lutfleden.
0ieie 8apiere fonnten ouf fei1em
5an anf redtlidem @eee erporben
iein; Der Neutrality-suspicious. lies
oober iofort ben Sdloiier uno ieine
6ral perbaften.
0ns tpeitere ergob iid) ibnea. gs
fonnte lei1t feitgeiteat lueroen, boB
Ole Mertpapiere ous ienen Stiifen
6~eitonoen, Die Ser alte 6eering BON
Sem @dufer ieines Geid,aftes erbal.-
ten bate; Der Sdlolier mubte bober
id1ieBlih eineelteben, BOB er sen
fau5moro periibt babe. Ger 8lan
III Der entietlifen Sat mar linn ee
fommer, ais er in eirtem Meben5im-
ner bes Notars einen Sfen repariert
uno babel Ole Mus5abIung ser eroBen
aaufumme belauibt bate. grleih-
tert rpor inn Der lleberfon oaourtb
~Jeiuoroen, oab er oas Snnere Der
5eering'ihen 8i1o fannie, neil Ier
BET ibrer grridltltne in i6r eearbeitet
bate.
3dbnefnirldeno blidte Ger 8erbre.
her nabreno Der Sbmnrgeridtsiis-
ung, IN Der iiber feline blutiee Gat
berbanbelt nno ct gum Sobe nerur-
teilt tpuroe, nod Dem 2idtreltden
oas oils mihtigites 9eneisitiif olf
Dem Giide Dor Dem 9ii6ter Lay;
(eudtenoen Nuees ooeegen ioben
8eora grofborlt unb Soiepbine See
ring 81 Dem Stiimpfden biniiber
Rur baburd, oaB bieier min5iqc
9idtreit nod einnal oufgetalld)l
par Dor @eorg's Mugen, ipar es ia
moalid ~eeporben, oie 8%uiammcnge
itiir5ten 3offnungen tpieber auf5lt.
bauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21
Bonn idredIiden Iobe acrcttci.

U. .. MicDonalo BON Uaretteoidc.
j. 8, M. S. 9. $50. 5. id,relbt
.gieine S6neiter batte Shiyinolue]t,
Dor oiinn uno blaBy batte feinen alp.
petit uno lbien nit ieoem Sdgc
idmdfer 5u neroen. Geint Meoi5in
bis lie Or. Sings Nen Gisco-
uerg periudte, ueldes iie n~oGItGnolg
fnrierte." SOC uno 81. Hrnbeflaide
frei. @arantiert BON ollen Srugei.
ifpff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-21

gs giebt 2eute, 6ie in eilleh
gittern Die SiiBigfeif oes 2ebens III.
den.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY GEORGIA B. Y. P. u.

CORDEIE, Ga, June 25.-The most
successful convention OF the B. Y. P. u.
held in the state closed last night at 10
o'clock. The officers elected for the en-
suing year were John T.. HoweII, Moul-
trie, president; Rev. r. w. Eubanks, vi
emma, first vice president; Rev. r. w.
Owens, Atlanta, second vice president;
l.. c. Todd, Rome, third vice president;
T. ]. Durrett, Cordele, fourth vice prest-
dent; James Mcmillan, Qultman, secre-
tary; w. w. Gaines, Atlanta, treasurer
and transportation manager.
The convention has been IN session
for two days and the attractive program
which had been arranged was carried out
as planned. The work and progress or
the B. Y. P. u. for the past year was
reviewed and very satisfactory report
made.
The retiring presiuent, Col. IL. c. Nor
man, of Washington, was presented with
a handsome scarf pin as mark or ap-
probation of his valuable services DIS
president of the convention for the past
four years.
There were about 400 delegates in at
tendance and on leaving for their homes
they were unanimous IN expressions OF
delight at their entertainment curing
the time spent in Cordele. The gatner-
ing was perhaps the most important as
sembly of young Christian workers that
will be held in south Georgia for the
present year.
The place for holding the next annual
convention has not yet been determined
but was referred to the executive com
mittee, and it is Thought that Atlanta
will be chosen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
ROOSEVELT WILL TRY
TO SAVE NEW YORK

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June 25.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt may never make another
political speech as he said the other day.
but he is going to roll up his sleeves
and plunge into the thick Of the political
fight that will be waged this fall for the
control of New York state. 1t may be
said with authority that he will devote
his every effort to save the Republican
party from the defeat which he thinks
menaces it in this state, and that he
will not shirk the responsibilities which
have been placed on his shoulders by
those who look to him as the one man
who can recommend thesituation.
TO MEET HUGHES.
Out of the coming conference between
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor Hughes
will issue an articulated policy. The
governor and the former governor will
go over the entire political situation in
the state of New York as it is today.
Mr. Roosevelt will indicate his belief that
If Governor Hughes accepts a place on
the United States supreme court bench.
as the governor already has signifed it
his intention to do and thus withdraws
entirely from active politics, the result
may be disastrous to his party.
Mr. Roosevelt may not and probably
will not request the governor TO become
= candidate for a third term.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
HART UhGEs CHANGES IN
TAX AND CRIMINAL LAWS
Both Are Inadequate, He Says.
Reviews Terminal Purchase
Correspondence

Attorney General hart, in his annual
report to the governor made on Thurs
day, touches on the administration OF
criminal law, the need of a better tax
sistem, the purchase of land in Chatta-
nooga for the state terminals, and gives
other data and comment.
Whine the decisions O. the lower court
are sustained by the supreme court In
IS per cent Of criminal cases, Judge Hart
admits that changes in the law would
be beneficial. He would give the state
the same number Of strikes in the selec-
ton of a jury as the derense, and he
would change the law which permits
verdict to be set aside on a general as
signment of error where the record fails
TO disclose afnrmatively the venue or Of
Tense. He would also make less strin-
gent the law regarding the relationship
OF Juror TO the prosecutor.
In the matter of the ancient and in
adequate tax laws of Georgia" ne sug-
gests a board OF tax assessors In each
county and a state DoarG OF equaliZers
He says that under the present law, tax
returns are largely voluntary.
The attorney general quotes the cor
respondence between himself ana t.Ie
governor regarding the purchase or the
Chattanooga terminals. In one letter 10
the governor, Judge Hart told him that
at that time-September 1, last-there
was no money in the treasury which
could legally be used for the purchase
Of the land.
Reference is also made TO the suit OF
the state against the lessess OF the state
road for taxes, and the case of Stegah,
the government keeper and gauger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
NIXON NAMED HEAD OF
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
Member Of. State Agricultural
College Is Superintendent
of District School

SPARTA, Ga. June 25.-The trustees
OF the Tenth District Agricultural
school, at Granite Hill, Hancock coun-
ty. have rendered the position OF super.
intendent of the institution to Prof. X.
l.. Nixon, of the faculty OF the state
college OF agriculture, in Athens.
Professor Nixon has accepted the
position and will begin his duties early
In July. The new superintendent
comes highly recommended by Drs.
Soule and DeLoach, of the State Col
lege of Agriculture. In fact, these
gentlemen were requested to suggest
to the trustees the strongest and best
cseduipped man for the Tenth district
school, and without hesitation nomi-
mated Professor Nixon rror1 their own
faculty in the department of cotton in
dustry. Professor Nixon is a native
of Carroll county, Georgia, and has
been thoroughly trained in agricul-
tural sciences. He has also had plenty
of practical experience in farming and
in teaching.
Miss Inez McRae, of Mt. Vernon, Ga,
was reelected in the academic depart
ment of the institution, and Mrs. Cor
della NJ. Carmichael, of Tennille, Ga,
was elected matron. Other members
few days. The trustees are endeav-
oring to give to this school the strong
est faculty that can be secured, and
are making very searching inquiries to
that end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
STATE SANITARIUM
ASK FOR LARGE FUNDS

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ga, June 5.-
Large appropriations are asked by the
board Of trustees of the state sanitarium
from the state legislature this term. The
needs of the institution are many and
no doubt the appropriations desired wifi
be provided. The following appropria-
tions are requested:
To supplement the general appropria-
ton for the year 1910, the sum of SIS 600;
to be increased to $4,000, If the board is
to be permitted to undertake the extern
sive repair work now needed to place
many of the wards in thorough sanitary
condition. -
To supplement the general appropria-
ton for the year 1911, the sum of $500
For che construction of a water re-
servoir the sum of $4,000.
For the enlargement of a kitchen at
tached to the negro building and the re-
placement Of its boilers, the sum of $14,-
OOO
For the enlargement of the laundry the
sum of IS, 900.
For the enlargement of the store room,
the sum of $500.
For the construction and installation
of track scales. the sum of $500.
For the completion and furnishing Of
the unfinished wing of the twin build
ings, 5000.
For the erection and equipment of an
addition to the negro building, furniture,
heat, ETC., the sum of 100000.
For the erection and equipment of
general hospital building, the sum Of
10000.
For the erection, equipment, etc, OF
nurses hall, the sum of $4,000.
In default of other provision for the
feeble minded and for the erection Of
a childrens building, equipment, etc,
the sum of SIS. 900.
In default Of other provision for them,
and for the erection and equipment OF
the necessary buildings, live stock, fur
niture, farming and gardening imple-
ments, etc., necessary to the formation
of an epileptic colony, the sum of $780,
OOO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
CHICKEN BORN WITH
TWO PAIRS OF LEGS

AS one of the neighbors remarked,
this is getting to be a strange world
and tn ere's never any telling what will
turn up next.
One of two curious Iolks can usually
be seen leaning on the picket fence now
gazing at the hen as she clucks about
in the garden with her brood about her,
picking here and there at the tomato
plants and ignoring the worms just as
any other hen would do Mr.. Hall himself
Is totally flabergastered.
Thursday the hen had been sitting
three weeks, so Of course there was moth
ing out of the ordinary for Mr.. Hall to
find a litter of shells In the old tub in
the morning where the len had been
setting, and a fluffy brood darling mere
and there. Nothing at all. only-one of
the chicks wasn't like any OF the 9TH
ers. The neighbors are ready to support
the fact in the face Of any opposition
that it was unlIAe any other chick ever
known.
1t seemed to have a queer bundle on
it's back. Mr.. Hall lookeC. closer. He says
for the moment he was so surprised he
could hardly believe his eyes.
The chicken was not equipped with
Just two legs. 1t had four. One pair
grew on its back. When II got tired OF
walking in the usual way, all ii had to
do was turn over and there was a fresh
, pair ready and waiting.
| Mr. Hail. to make sure, called in 9TH
ers. Everybody saw four legs. There
was no doubt about 1t. The news flew
| right and left and neignbors gathered.
| But those that didn't come soon were
partly disappointed.
The extraordinary chick began to
| droop in a little while Its extra supply
of legs seemed to be too much of bur-
den for IT and 1t began to pine away.
1t died in a very little time, but still
the four legs remained to be seen by all
! who came.
Everyone agrees that it was pity the
{ chick hadn't lived. Not only because 1t
was a curisoity, but also because II was
so admirably equipped 10 lead the siren
uous life, that. as everyone knows, has
now returned into vogue. .....
! Mr. Han lives on Bellwood avenue in
Grove park.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
GREAT TROLLEY SYSTEM
TO LINK CAROLINA TOWNS

CHARLOTTE, n. c., June 25.-If pres
ent plans are carried out, Piedmont Car
DINA will, within the next year or so,
have an interurban trolley system equal
to anything of Its kind in the United
States.
1t is understood the Dukes are back
ing the project, which will require $5,-
000, 900 20 carry to completion. The
Dukes propose to handle the bonds for
half this amount, and to contribute $2,-
100000 of the remaining 100000 on
condition that cotton mills and other
corporations and individuals along the
proposed route subscribe an equal
amount $2,5O0,0 900. 1t is stated that al
ready 5000. 900 have been subscribed, and
that the balance will be forthcoming.
The line proposed will pass through the
following towns in the two Carolinas:
Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg, =. c.,
and Kings Mountain, GastonIa, Mount
Holly, Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury,
Lexington, High Point and Greensboro,
n. c., with a likelihood of later extern
sions in various directions where the
Southern Power company (the Dukes
100000 hydry-electrical deveiopIng
concern) lines run into the two states.
Mr.. w. S. Lee, Of Charlotte, is presi-
dent Of the company, and j. P. Cook, OF
Michigan, has been elected general man
ager of the Greenville, Anderson and
Spartanburg company.
The two companies which will con-
struct the line are known as the Pied
mont Traction company, of North Carroll
ma and the Anderson, Greenvine and
Spartanburg Railroad company, or south
Carolina. In a way 1t Is said these are
twin companies, whose road will be OPP
Grated under the same company, prob
ably the Piedmont Traction company.
South Carolina has handled its end Of
the proposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28

Executive Committee of State
Federation Meets WedneS-
day to Discuss Proposal

Specimens of the agricultural mineral
and other resources of Georgia will prob
ably be collected for a permanent exhibit
to be displayed in Atlanta. Chiefly 70
discuss this proposal and to prepare a
way for carrying il out, President W. c.
Vereen of Moultrie, has called meet
ms in Atlanta at the chamber of COM
merce, Wednesday at 10 o'clock, Of the
executive committee and the vice presi-
dents of the Georgia Federated Trades
bodies.
The suggestion at this meeting will
probably be made and adopted that At
lanta be selected as headquarters for
the federation.
President Vereen is very much in favor
of a permanent exhibit of the resources
OF Georgia being prepared and put on
display in Atlanta. Such action would
probably be the first step toward the es-
adjustment in Atlanta of a state mu-
Scum. 1t is also probable that the ques-
ton of Georgia's sending an exhibit to
the Ohio Valley exposition will be taken
up.
The Georgia Federation of Trades
POSO
advertising and developing the resources
of Georgia. The work of advertisement
will be begun at the meeting on We'd
nesday. The Georgia Federation Of
Trades bodies consists Of an association
OF the chambers of commerce of the va
rious cities and towns in the state. 1t
was organized recently in Atlanta.
A list of the executive officers and vice
presidents who will attend the meeting
Wednesday follows:
First Congressional District-w. J. Walker
Sylvsnia, Ga.
second--J. S. Davis. Albany. Ga.
Thrd-C. B. Council, Americas, Ga.
EHETtnch: a. Gh1Ppsi, Columbus Ca
Slxth-W. e. Small, Macon, Ga.
seventh-Moultrie NJ. Sessions, Marietta, Ga.
Elghth-John d. Nell, Athens, Ga.
Ninth-C. J. Hood Commerce, Ca.
TenthLRufus H. Brown Augusta, Ga.
Eleventh-George W. Deem, Waycross, Ga.
G. Gambler, Atlanta, Ga; ]. F. rGay, Savannah,
Ca. 2. H. Clark. Moultrie, Ca; J. Pope Brown,
Atlanta, Ca.
Vice presidents from each judicial circuit
of Georgia elected as follows:
Albany circuit, n. F. Tiff, Of Albany; At
lanta circuit. Fred J. Paxon, Of Atlanta; Allan
ia circuit. P. II. Rice. Of Augusta; Blue Ridge
circuit, ]. NJ Day, Of Blue Ridge; Brunswick
circuit, E. II. Mayson OF Brunswick; Chatta
hoochee circuit. A. C. Chancellor, Of Columbus;
Cherokee circuit, Paul p. Trammell. OF Dalton;
Cordele circuit T. B. Mowen, Of Tifton Cow
eta circuit T. B. McRitchie, OF Newman; East
ern circuit. j. A. McCrary, Of cambridge; Ma
con circuit. j. A Flournoy Of Macon Middle
circuit, S. B. Meadows, Of Vidalia; Northeastern
circuit, II. II. Dean, of Gainesville: Ocmulgee
circuit, e. N Harvey. OF Monticello; Oconee
circuit T. b. Raglan Of Hawkinsville; PatauIa
circuit, George Mcdonald, Of Cuthbert; North
circuit, L.. NJ. Heard, of Elberton; South
western circuit, John W. SILVER of Americas;
Southern circuit, J. HanseIl Merrill of Thorn
ssville; Rome circuit, J. NJ. King. Of Rome;
Tallapoosa circuit, A j. Head Western circuit,
George W. Woodruff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
FOUR POSITIONS ARE
OFFERED BY GOVERNMENT

The civil service commission an
nounces that the following examinations
will be held in Atlanta on July %:
Testing engineer, salary $1,000 year.
Examination will consist Of the follow
ing subjects:
Technique OF testing materials, me-
chanics of materials, thesis, training and
experience.
Farmer, Indian service, salary $500
to 81 900 a year. Examination will con-
sist of the following subjects:
Penmanship, spelling and copying
farm economy, keeping accounts prac-
teal questions in farming, experience In
farming.
FOREST engineer, salary $500. Exam
ination will consist of the following SUD-
jects:
Pure and applied mathematics. use and
construction Of instruments and sur
.yeyinE, design and construction, training
and experience.
Expert farmer. salary $1,000 a year.
Examinations will consist or the follow
ing subjects:
Education and training IN agriculture
experience in farming, thesis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-28
KILL TWO VICTIMS
ROBBERS GRAB MONEY
lBy Associated Press

LYNN, Mass, June pa double muir
der and the theft Of more than 5000 by
three young Russian Polanders on the
principal business thoroughfare Of Lynn
today had it's sequel within less than
two hours in the death Of one Of the
bandits. the serious wounding Of another.
and the arrest of the third The victims
OF the murder were Thomas A. Landre-
gan. one of the best known shoe manu-
lecturers of this city, and Police Omcer
James Carroll. The name of the dead
robber is Abba Arson, Of New York, ac-
cording to his statement to the police
on the way TO the hospital.
The name of the other wounded high
wayman is not known, but the third man
said he was Bill Kovansky, Of Boston.
Inspector Morrissey. OF the Boston police
department, later said KovansKy was one
of the Jamaica Plains outlaws, who held
that suburb OF Boston in terror two
years ago. Two persons were killed In
the fight at Jamaica Plains.