davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

cob A Cantor. president 81 the
borough ~ Manhattan In 1904
John n Aheafn. president ~ the
borough OF Manhattan. appointed
q successor % Collins
Collins ia Holding On.
Collins refused 20 be succeeded.
asserting that Ahearu had 40 right
to remove him without hearing
Collins sleeps Ia the office Of the
bureau Of highways, and has his
meals brought 10 him There IL
another superintendent 81 the bu.
reau, and Collins Ia not allowed 10
perform the duties Of the office.
but. owing 20 some legal point. he
cBnt be- fired out bodily lie has
elatm against Ahsarn for $4,000
back salary, whiaf the city will
have 90 pay Il Collins finally wins
Appeal Ne. II ls Flied.
The case has been heard IN trial
terms Of the supreme court 81
times. Ia special terms Of the sn.
pfeme court AZ timee. 10 appeals
have been heard and decided In
the appellate division. two appealH
have been hesrd and decided 10 the
court ot appeals Appeal No II Is
soon 10 have ita turn IN tbs Ap
psllase division The cost Of the
litigation haa. 81 course, greatly
exceeded Collins claim for back
pay
Collins has not remained in the
offices all the six years the case
haa been fought lie slipped In a
short time ago. as precautionary
measure against losing ouf under
tho statute OF limitations. which
would otherwise have begun 70 %
crate against bis back pay claim
after Nir years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
One Year of Taft, President
His Party in Ribbons, His Popularity Gone, the Peo-
pie Disappointed and Resentful, Says Editor
Walter Fl. Page

The president has able counsel
gentlemen who have AL Tua Dis
tiuction a. counsel for corporations
aud railroads but the people. right
OF wrong. feel thai these gentlemen
may not know their Gaze
The people expected that tbe
tariff would be ruvlned. that the
conservation policy would b. de-.
veioped ard that new reEalagiva
acts woald 30 passed The failure
vas tkreefold.
And wtill. II IL pointed osa. Iafs
hopes 70 bold his party fuewgh~r
The people think the republican
leaders will treat tha consaevatIum
plan "a they treated tariff revision
" the party leaders aEAfs givs
hlm shat THEY want and not
what THE PEOPLE wAns. and ~
TIE PRESIDENT AGAfS sun
MITs TO srCH TREATMENT, BIS
party Win be hopeleasiy spin art
Hfa GRANGE or LEADERSHIP
villa. BE GONE
The people eAnnas reach Mf. Asa
rich. Ne coEges trow Rhode Isiana
nat they wfll not efscs = congress
that viii dare 20 elect Cannon
speaker
THE FUTURE or TIVE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY BELONGS To
THE FACTION NON CALLED
THE INSURGENTS. BECAUSE
THEY HErflhsSENT THE cox
NICTEUNN AND CONSCIENCE or
THE PEOPLE
-psrsy eensres - absus TO be
shfssd. Te Esaa . party was .
worthy slra. BIT ogr parties ne~ are
alsselvira rrpvpa
THE MkKERs or WEALTH
AND IT, MAKERS or PARTIES
AND TIA MAKERS o. pREsI
DENTS ARE NOT RFpuntACANs
AND DEMOCRATS. "A THEY
ONCE WE'RE
FACTIONS. PARTIES. EVEN
PRESIDENTS. HAVE Lost pow
fR TO AI1.UnF OR OBSCURE OR
FRi0HTTN WHAT THE PEo
PIE WANT rs A LEADER. A
LEADER WITHOUT HEafrANCY
THEY HAVE But ONE ENEMY
IN POLITICAL LIFE. AND THEY
ARE IN EARNEST IN THEIR
FIGHT AGAINST TuAT. THAT
ENEMY ~ THE POWER
WHETHER DEMOCRATIC OR
REPUBLICAN. THAT MONEY
HAS TO 10 TIRE PEOPLES Btrst
NESs 0UT or THE PEOPLES
SIGHT AND nv so DOING IT To
SECURE IMMUNITY AND PRIV
LICE AND MORE COMPLETE
CONTROL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Johnny took bis seat In the arith.
mstie class and the teacher imme.
diateiy asked for the daily exer.
cissa. Johnny hadn't done any.
principally because ball game
had proved too fascinating. and
then, besides. be wasn't particular
~ sure which one be ought 20 do.
John, said the teschar. sternly
where Il your exercise r.
John caught one terrible glance
and resolved to say nothing about
the ball game
You told ua yesterday we we're
70 DO the eighteenth. But Jimmy
Smith said Last night It was the
Seventeenth
Well. you've brought nothing az
ali. said the teacher.
Please str. WIS afraid "a d do
the wrong che go didn't do any "
EaHped Johnny Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05


NEW YORK, Fob 20 III isft
Oscar Edlaf kept glove store on
broadway he was 81 years old
and unmarried To secure various
creditors. he had taken out life ia
Hufance policies 60 the amount 81
s.. 900. and assigned them On Au
gust 81, 1875, Edler died The
creditors have ever since been Try
log 20 collect that life Insurance.
m0uey
The insurance company claims
hdlef committed suicide. and
thereby invalldated hia policies
The heneflelaries assert he I'D not
commit HaiClde Judges aud lnrioa
have considered this matter. and
have passed along to where Il 10
possible they may be able 10 Sc
cure first hand Information from
Elder himself But the uuit goes
an
Where Il Was In ~.
For It's fourth hearing. the case
Is iuHt who're Ii began In 1877. an
the calendar Of trial term ~ the
supreme court Interest and costs
have made the amount involved
more than three times the face
value 81 the insurance policies ut
suit The taxpayers n New York
county and 81 the state have patio
more than tho amount Involved III
tho aalhFies u judges aud other
court osflcere. for the time the1
have spent on this ease
OF similar interest ID the eaao Of
James q Collins he waa a plumb
er until 1909 Then he took offies
as superintendent Of The bureau 81
highways. being appointed BY Ja
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Tho lAteag attack npon President
Taft eDmeA from The Worlds Work
magazine. edited by walter "
raxe. former memher % Rooas
Yelt's country life commission
The article says that Taft hinHrli
has said that. because congress- rep
resenfs districts. sections. etc, The
president IA the Only real FspFe
sentative az the people
No man ia recent times has
gone into the white House with "a
Gearif q universal trust 0g the go
ple.1 writes the editor
bar now. ~ the end Of q year
bis party In divided into fierce fac
tsoaA. his wuilnlka universal popn
iarlty has waned
he made a logical aud sell
thought0ut plan for be admfala.
tTati0n lie contended for . better
Nna more alnc~ro tariff rexiNgog
too iage TIE people respected ATS
alnceFsfy while they regretted bis
yielding They sae clearly that
these leaders Of tbs party sln con,
greaHl could not be frunga1. Yes
they accepted the unsatisfactory re-.
sult without severe paFsnuai erssi
clam % him. and they said. Nuw che
president aesa that these leaders
Do nog represent the oonscienes and
sincerity of the party and henes
forth he with not Yield "a thefa
They hoped that he hsa opened tbs
way 10 shifting Of ieadeFshlp and
shey stu Kept q high expcctasion u
hts administrators.
Masses Against Their.
10 the republican masses could
have voted on the question. Shall
Mr.. Aidfieh and Mr.. Cannon BE- 70.
tanned as leaders IA congrcsaT no.
body DOUBTS What their answer
would have been
The president must decide be-.
tween party regularity and the
leadership Of the people The old
leaders stand for the undue infiu
snee ~ wealth On government
There il something terrshie nud
cruel In many a wave Of popular
disappFovai that swsepM over the
land. but i IL public opinion that IL
dominant in our democracy and
public opinion has fast withdra 81.
approval from the administration
since last summer
Cabinet Unpopular.
The people feel that the admin.
istfRsion has gone ont Of touch with
them They are saying that the
cabinet has not a single Euan wh0
has ever held an elective office 81
importance texcept sha secretary Of
aEriculiuFei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

When Carrie was three or four
years old she went with her grand
mother to visit an aunt The little
one ate very heartily Of berries.
when her grandmother said Don't
eat any more berries or you VIII
have . pain under your apron
Carrie regarded the dainty apron
seriously for q moment. then said
Please take my apron off. grand.
ma THE Deiinentor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

When Josephine was six years
old she was taken for the frat time
20 see d trained animal show. and
went home much pleased with the
performance a she was NJ times
slow 70 obey. her mother thought
this good time 70 teach her les.
son, 80 she said Don't you think.
Jossphiae that II dogs and ponies
and moffeya can learn 70 obey &C.
well, q little girl like you, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

conductor made no effort 70 reply.
and The lady. % asRuAge bic feel.
sngs ~ 10 pfnfgered the slot ma.
chine. said
He seems TO have tho gift 81
gan.'
Yes, ma'Am.' said the conduct.
or. as you vniEnriy puts II. be
do founga Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

- sou are the noble youth who
plaaged lnso the ley flood and res.
rued rny daughter from 4 dreadful
aeathf
Yes. air
And Won have come Ia ask me
for a great favorf
Yes. air
Non have come 10 ask me 60 let
you marry my childH
Ne sir Two come 10 ask you "a
lot me have 81 unsil next Saturday
Night "~ Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Name the domestic animala -
asked the teacher one afternoon
when she was giving her small pn.
pills qulz.
Philip frowncd. sucked bis pencil.
and then manfully did as be- was
told
The cat. the dog and the hired
girl, be wrote IN his big. round
hansAu Hiarper's MAGAZINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

In Mayor Uaynor's early days on
the bench. said Brooklyn lawyer.
q prisoners counsel said. In the
course ~ hss nneech.
Medical witnesses will testify
that nY unfortunate client Is saf
FERNS ffum klepiomanlA. and. yuns
honor. Ynn know shat that is'
'Yes. said Judge 0aYnoF. 4 Do.
u Is disease the PEOPLE pay toe to
cure ~N ew York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

#Envsrunmont sela. remarked
E.ouiae Cln8mer fiaIe. wha haa wun
usw laareIs IN @llla Name on the
Door There's an air about the
tffth Nv motor bus conductors.
youll notice A lady on top waa
dropping her dime In the sl0t the
other day when a cahmAn passing
INDUCED In some very pointed ~.
marks anent the conductor. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Two travelling statesmen. detained
h a little village hotel. we're intro
aucea 10 \ crazy little billiard table
aud a set 81 balls which we're of a
uniform dirty gray color
But how d. Yoa tell the red from
the white asked one ~ the guests
"oh. replied the landlord. you
Noon get 20 know them By their
share ~ Success Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

AHut Hetty WHAT'S the matter,
Ehens
Uncle Eben Well. az ell the bsa3.
en- things ! ever saw This city pa.
per has deliberately copied that pat.
ent medicine al about 81 Hoshins
heink cured ~ influsnxy BY using
nuuemans pills that vas Ia laat
weeks iEardacrabbls Clarion -
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
The Gang

Gin and Gang rule and the same thing; with
c in control the Gang is in control Gin and the Gang are
identical in a things Gill is the visible agent 81 the Gang the
active partner who does tho work in public while the
Gang sits back ia the gloom privacy divides the spos
Elect Gill mayor and you give the Gang tree rein in
Seattle the GANG whole and each of its separate sub
divisions will be profit the expense Of the
public. That the only for the existence OF
GANG.
No one with the ordinary quota Of common deny
that there is political ring Seattle Of the best
balanced and most finely adjusted rings that sought
control Of American city It's membership completes with
representative in every walk 81 HE from the lowest IN the
sums to the highest in Seattles financial circles
The Gang has operated in Seattle in thousand ways
from ttenug OF Seatos deposited funds to
Itching the dimes from poor dFab below Jackson street
The contractors the who furnish city supplies the
men for the city the saloon brewery and the
evng All have their share Of preference
protection
And all these interests in Hi Gill; from him
lines radiate OF the thief the home Of the
franchise gabber and the club Of the banker Gill IS the
pivotal point the pexus where all Of the Gang
converge The who wants contract AZ dishonest
price does not know who the privilege Of
picking pockets King very likely he is afraid Of
him But they both know iii Gill; he is their common
friend and each has his understanding with him With Hi
Gill mayor the viii get his and rob the public
like gentleman the other win ger his privilege and rob
the public like thug No does the franchise seeker
know the Of the perhaps he for her
soul Sunday. but they viii both exist and prosper
through their interest in Hi Gill
There formal organization Of this Gang with consti
tuition and bylaws officers and articles Of Incorporation II Is
made Of hundreds Of predatory units knit together knowing
~ unkuowngy by bond Of graft and illegal dis
honest profit The saoonman who keep open after hours
and the who put inferior material in
sidewalks alike DESTROYS seeing Hi Gin mayor Of Seattle
II with every Clique crowd and organization in the city
II is these who nominated Iii Gill; and is these who
striving elect him Their support enough eternaly
damn any for all time the eyes Of respectable honest
people who obey the ordinary laws Of morality and
decency
The Gang numbers among its members OF the
bestknown and Of the notorious In Seattle
The influence OF utilized among the respectable
who unsophscated while the other exercises its various
powers and pulls strings among the raff OF
the underworld the end that Hi ON may be
and distribute the graft"
That the Gang working today and will work until
the last Is counted
ARE YOU MEMBER OF THE GANG9
II you sou going to your share Of the ooS
IF YOU ARE NOT ONE OF THE GANG WITH AS
sURANcE OF YOUR PORTION. YOU ARE FOOLISH
TO VOTE FOR HI GILL.
You all lose and nothing gain he is elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

"A mlllionaitw's child has been
kidnapped
] presume the rAnaom demanded
II enormous
Yes a letter 20 the family stated
that a dozen eggs must be left a. =
designated spot within "a hours or
the child wonid never 30 seen
again Birmingham Age Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

The teacher bad been telling the
class about the rhinoceroa family
Now. name some things. said she
saat are very DANGEROUS to Fps
near 70, and that nave horns"
Automobiles replied little Isn.
ME Jones'. promptly News York
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Nov, Tommy said the teacher
IN her most persuasive tones. tell
us when IL the harvest season
From November 10 March. said
Tommy with great promptneHn.
Why Tommy. am surprised
that you should name such barren
months Who told you they were
the harvest seasonf r.
PA. He's a plumber Chicago
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

DENLY Can't say. bat | know
they make hars-Judge
For pits meHs the mind 70 love.
Dryden.
What IL IL possible YOU don't
know that prosperity has returned 2
Where have YOU been the past six
months out of town.
No. ont of a job Boston
Transcript
There are many grades of char.
lty, but the highest IL the one with
faith Florida Times Union
1.-THE Chinese Worship ancestors BE-
How queorl By the way. have
YOU heard the lateat2 Marjorie Is
engaged to real duke Louis
vile Courier-Journal
God the first garden made. and
the first city Cain Cowloy.
People get 80 much fun out Of be.
ing fools they never stop TO think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

The shortage 81 The Boston bank
teller i found 70 be only 81 .zoa,
which. considering the high cost Of
living. must be looked upon A.
Eastern conservatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

knows much more than animals
should obey even more quickly r.
OF course. I would. mother.
came the instant reply. II had
only been a. well trained a. they
have been +- London News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

There mnst be something lack
ing in gold when tbs Ast0rs ean
not live a. happily a. the ordinar,
man and woman In a three room
flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Starton's baae CFa8hef.
The officer had aiaobeged o.
failed % comprehend aa order
II believe I'll at down. said Sec
stantnu. and give that man a
pleca OF ms mina
''pn 40. said Lincoln Write
hisn aow. while you have Il on Jour
nina Make u sharp Cut him all
up
Stanton did not nead second 10
Xitmtlon. II Vas = hons cruaheF
thaG he read 10 the president
Il hats right. said tlncoln.
that's a good one
Who can sand u byf maaea
the secretary
Send to- feplied Llnroln send
ltl Why. d0n't send Il AZ all Tear
L up You have freed your mind
On tha subject and that IL al that
"a necessary Tear II up You
nsser SAINT 10 send surh letters
sewer DO Baltimore Telegram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Senator said the interviewer,
~ IL rumored that you intend 10
retire from politics"
Well. we'll, replied the senator
It's queer how rumnrs start. sup
pose that this one gfew ouf Of the
fact that ! attended church with my
wife last Sunday Catholic stand.
ard aud Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

the vaxlnE problem. How 20 de-.
nude the forests and oct save them
for puHsefity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Any time the congressional rec
ord Is willing to pay tiis word.
Psary win produces al the proofs
required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Does your friend still advocate
socialism 80 strongly"
*No@he ham Inherited money! 'f---
New York Evening Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

There should be rejoicing To the
Aew York Zoo monkey house. The
Black Hand IL after Caruao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
ons Reason o. ths othsf-

Hos loug have you worked
here
Ten yeara.~
Il suppose yow started IN aM ~
flee boy
~No. ! started In right where !
am cos
what's the nattarg Aren't you
any good or are tho Jobs above sou
all held By relatives of tho pFwsi
dent Of tho concern &C hieARu
Record Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

whether they couldn't some other
way New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Mack Do iiah make brainag
DENLY Can't say. bat know
they make liars Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

How ig your courtship coming
alonge"
"Oh. fairly WE'LL
Are YOU getting any nearer her
fathere"
A tritie since fall began. We've
moved IN from the front veranda
@ the parior. and he's moved IN
from the back porch 20 the kltch.
on Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

About the eaaleat thing IN this
world for q man 10 think of Is an
excuse for not giving a beggar any
thing Dallas News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

MANY . man Nho'a eat his wis.
dom teeth uses then, fer hitin' on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

~ mail. ouf ~ eify~~t rear, F3f 9
rnsashn, 81 sh0t 1 ssenthl xse, NatsFed
~ seattle. WASH, poat1fftses as
aeeaadeeiass uattar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

Mrs. Gayboy don't object %
your staying late at the club oe.
oasionally; bat remember. there Ia
. limit 70 everything MIR Gayhoy
feeling In his empty pocketal
There wasn't any tonight. my dear.
Kansas City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

We are made happy by possess.
Ing what We ourselves love. not
what others think lovely Roche.
loucauld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

For pity melta the mind to love
Dryden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-07
Pride OF Four States Ready For
Starters Pistol When Southern
Championship Field Meet Begins
nHreor at
n Afternoon ALI Birmingham Turning

Ready for the starters pistol over
on their marks for the Southern Anna
teurs Athletic union athletic meet. Ten
nessee, Alabama, Texas and Louisiana
are all represented by the flower OF
their youth, with here and there a
veteran whose muscles still hold the
spring of life.
1t is Birmingham triumph for the
Birmingham Athletic club. Everything
is ready Vanderbilt, Auburn and Ala
bama teams reached the city last night.
The champion team from New Orleans
will get here early this morning. The
Texas boys have been on hand two
days.
The Athletic club and Young Mems
Christian association teams completed
their training last night and are pre-
pared for the grind.
The meet begins this morning
promptly at 10 o'clock. The prepara-
tory schools and colleges will COM
plete their events in the morning. Be
ginning at 1870 p. m. the events in
the championship meet will begin.
There will be dashing and hurdling
and jumping and vaulting until the last
event, which is the most spectacular of
all, when the fastest runners of the
nine institutions competing will speed
round the track in the annual rela y
race.
The whole day will be replete with
STARTERS. With good weather condi-
tons the track is in just the right
shape for record breaking.
Society will turn out, this being the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-07

first spring event and everything that's
new in spring dress will be seen II
the boxes at the fair grounds. In fact
the whole town will be on hand. Tho
Travellers Protective association will
attend in a body. Most of the bust
ness houses will suspend business dur
ing the afternoon and a stream of peo-
pie will throng the grounds.
Here is the order Of events:
Saturday Morning, 10 o'clock
One hundred yard dash, trials.
One hundred yard DASH preparatory
schools.
Running high jump; preparatory
schools.
Putting 12-pound shot, preparatory
schools.
Four hundred and forty yard run;
trials.
Founr hundred and forty yard run;
preparatory schools.
Running broad jump; preparatory
schools.
Pole vault; preparatory schools.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
trials
One mile; preparatory schools.
Saturday Afternoon, 1880 O'Clock
One hundred yard dash; finals.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
One hAindred and twenty yard hur-
dies; trials.
One mile run.
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
dies; finals.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
finals.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
dies; trials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-07
GEORGIA WINS AGAIN
Alabama Plays Eleven Innings and
Then Loses

Athens, Ca, May 6.-(Special. )-Georgia
won the second game of the series today,
defeating Alabama 5 to T. At the end
of the sixth inning the score stood to
in favor of the visitors. but in the seventh
two hits, two bases on balls and bad
infield error gave the locals three runs.
Alabama tied the score in the ninth and
the game was neck and neck till the
last of the eleventh, when base on balls,
a stolen base and timely single stored
away the game for Georgia.
accepting eight chances without an error
making two of Alaba mas four runs ard
getting three hits out of four times at
bat, one of which was a three-bagger.
Score by innings: R.H. Z.
Georgia ............. 900 DOL 300 01-5 II 2
Alabama .......... 200 O02 OIL CO.. II l
Batteries-Brannen and Lucas; Pratt
Greer and Anderson.